davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
CLOSE OF THE BILLI4RD TOURNAMENT.

THE FIRST THREE PRIZES TO DE PLAYED FOR BY
hLOssON, JOSEPH DION, AND EUDOLPHE.
Tammany Hall was well filed last evening
by those who had gathered to witness the closing games
of the billiard tournament The first game Of the even
ing was between Maurice DAILY and Cyrille Dion DAILY
being accustomed to cushions Of different kind was at
a great disadvantage throughout the game, which was
easily won by Dion The following is the score:
CYmLLR DIoN-O o. O. 49, O. 81 o. 49, H. o. o. l2 AZ, J.,
3d. "a, o. !, 2. 40 -, J. = q t9a 800; average, u 's
AZ o. 2 23 A. II, l. o. o, 2 q total, 232 average, s2ls
The second game Of the evening ana the last regular
game Of the tournament contested by Joseph Dion
and A. r. Rudolphe. Up TO the 10th inning the play
was inferior both Sides but when Dion again took the
cue he brought the balls together and by delicate manip
ulation played them around the table along the
two end and side rails into the right hand lower
corner, where they froze, when he had made
l24 points. He counted from the spot neverthe-
less, but missed the next shot, closing the inning
brought the balls together and this time held them until
lie made 1O2. On account OF these brilliant runs, It was
expected that his average would be very high lie made
four failures In the succeeding innings ana closed the
game on the 18th inning SCORING 800 10 Rudopbe 20.
The following Is the score
DIos-O &c o l. J. o. l. o. l26, lO2, o. o. o. 80,
a. r. KUDoLrHE.l o. 20, g. 0, 0, To- Il, 3, !, J.,
The tournament ends with three players tied for tho
first prize, viz George SOsSOD, Joseph Dion ard A. r
Rudolphe. Albert GARNER takes the fourth prize Inc
dpe Griffith table, fitted with Deaney's patent wire
cushions on which the tournament games have been
played was awarded TO Joseph Dion. his general aver
age being the highest The following y the result OF the
Tournament: slOssOn, Joseph Dion and RGdophe have
each won and lost games GARNER has won . and
lost Cyrile Dion. Maurice DAILY and Jacob ShaetIer
have each won and lost games. Iammany Han
bene engaged other purposes for the remainder OF
the week the ties are not 10 be played OF until next
Week-prohaby on Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
nECIsInNs-NoY. 2s.

C,,,reme Court ChambTs-By Judge Lawrence
In tiu matter Of Gaylor; jackson agL Angcyuc no ~
nm. agj. same lNo - hickman
pgt Angcyiue. Union Trust Company agL ,t,si l .s'
n r. Coz fIulett agt Frcckng and 2n1 french ag. 40;
ti D,prrest act Noldran Pendleon agt The trustees on
he Nc.t Fly.tLrl street Baptist thufcAi HoWahd agt
sr,tiieW r. geWOOl Insurance Company ag 9peIai "
tEcaie Of incorporation Of the star Pleasure tGo-Grned
U,Ury ggt Ucnry-Order granted: Hulet Az. Pressing
tt.riiuef0u refused SelXas agt. MilcrfveTthce or
d,rctl Ilrischcr ag KassarApply IN Richmond or kings
f.ouufy Clark Savage. order granted appointing
rf me 10 The statute 10 tie authorities which he re-
i,s Vciy alt. Van Matten.rhe undefakng IS n0i nc
petl by Walter shay, does the affidavit state tho
names II the naiants. Batclin ag NatklnsBetore APPROX
Of te sour aDpo.ntng Mr. Van syck receiver aId She
curity which should give such receiver Rice act RICE
rort OF referee confirmed and Judgment OK divorce granted
Ia tb paiun Campbell agt Money! viii hear counsel as
10 the propfety Of granting this order without notice 70 we
eidn cannot discover from the affidavit whether the
cut was recovered by default OF after appearance ON
trial.
Marina Couri-ChdmbCs- Justice McAdam.-
Avery ACT Price; Lyon ag GOOdsel Opinions filed. Bes
Inc nof Duprat: solomon agt sameSee Endorsement on
uers Robinson a,t Davenport denied so costs 10
aludr event simmons agt BerianE,ward Jacobs, esq
ni.sed Clohery agt EgnsMoton yacate arrest denied
mn ~ defendant custody speedy trial viii be nj
loved according tho rules Bell agt iraceyDefendant
discharged arrest hOhler agt Fhster Complaint as
Mats ART Poitl.-COmmssioh ordered. oOnrow sgt CRIT
6Is-Surees approved. COwcn agt MofTsseyi Pratt agt
Irvine. Knhu AIT Best-Dealts noted hetzger agL Levy
SYKES agi Harris O'Ne agt Baly Z0rn agt Sanct Fcder
e ogt F.chbach Early agt Cavanagh Morris agL Conner
Fox AIT Fox; Rosenberg agt schwartz: seigman AIT
,Gud. Kecher agt Merritt; snyder agt Nolkenng; Budd
ACT DaycnpOrtOrders granted Wagner agt Blaueh AT
taCAmeut ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

He had Just welded little angel with a
musical voice, nmpid blue eyes, and brow on which
candor had sci it's seal They mado their bridal tour 10
venice whore they went from palace 10 palace watched
the pigeons wheeling round the towers OF b. Marks ex-
plOred the mysterious canals In their gondoa AS they
whose full heart Is Overf0wing with emotion, says
Well my love what has impressed you most OF all that
we have seen An ts wonderful city I" The young wife
fimidy cast down her eyes. "You remember the cafe
ON ths PiazettaT Yes, my angel" "We at the third
table from the door the lett there was duck OF an
officer with such love Of nustacheP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
MRS. GLEAsoN's ALLEGED INSANITY.


The statements made by the friends OF Mrs.
W. A. Gleason in regard 10 her commitment to the III
sane Asylum on Backwers Island have led to an inyes
tration by the Commissioners of Charities and Correc
ton who have ordered reports to be made by Warden
ORourke and DIR. symington Of Bellevue Hospital, Dr.
Broke, OF the Tombs Dr. Smith, Of the Police sur
geons and DR.. Parsons OF Backwelps Island. They
VIII he sent in to-day Tie friends OF Mis-. Gleason
claimed that she had been the victim
Of gross Injustice ana had been subjected TO cruel treat
nent and to the dishonesty OF attendants at Bellevue
Hospital
Dr.. symngton who was called upon 10 attend MIS-
Gleason the day after her arrival there SAID To
TRIBUNE reporter last evening, that the reports referred
10 above yyonld be general denial Of Mrs Gleason
charges of cruelty ana dishonesty ne san .hai ss 2
sent IN as OF deReahd ana THIS was establshcu Nv
diagnosis Her answers were lhuSG oil ltisoi no, ~
her right mind She not violent 30 the c DuJ ashe
To be released His attention was C4ued 10 hef Io1l
which b., found considerably swollen aHd bruised Goa
applications had been made to the foot dung III. nS
He asked the reasons her being mt IN the STRAIGHT
Jacket and was told that when she was brought 10 me
cells she quiet when an altcuih was HdiC 10 VIZ
dress her she offered considerable resistance, hut was
finally Put to bed IN the morning she began to cry Ou
and beat on the door Wit great violence ana fears were
entertained lest she would niurc herself As matter
OF pr,cauon, the nurse called IN assistance ahd p9t heI
w. fbe strgItiackpt The doctor ordered bromide or
not9ssnm 10 gilet her which had the desired chcct lie
saw her again the evening and found the JACKET au
been removed. She was then sitting on thc NIhup"
bars with the vacant stare and expression peculiar 70
insane persons, she would give no attention 70 inc
dgy and made such inquiries after nor health as ne
thought necessary. The second day enc threw the ht
cine prescribed for her into the race o. INC hs' anu
became violent that the sjfdigGtl'ehr. M"s alf,
Alter tins hCr health aut mental cOhdton bI"uui49
improved and she ate ana slept wen; one va, 'Sl'I,
60 Blac6Wcls island inshbe Asfuhl on NOV " on
WAS SIMPLY detained at Bellevue Hospital long enough
for Dr. Irokc satisfy himself a. 70 her condition ana
get tn papers essential 10 her commitment lue eOc'o
DlUi-CS on uCI Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
THE DISPUTED STREET RAILWAY ROUTE
NO FURTHER WORK DoNE-TEMPoRARY INJUNCrIoNS
ouTArvFn IN TWO SUITS.

THE DISPUTED STREET RAILWAY ROUTE
No t1rPTUFR WORK poNE-TENPoRARY INJUNCTIoNs
OBTAINED IN TWO SUITS.
Can't. Byrnes of the Fifteenth Precinct was
ordered Yesterday TO enforce Judge Lawrcnces drec-
tion given on Monday night that the Christopher and
Tenth Street Railroad Company should stop all Work Oh
Foureenthst until his decision TO the Injunction had
been made. No attempt made yesterday TO complete
the laying the track and the street remained as Ii had
been left the preceding evening by the aborefs IN the
employ OF the company.
The resistance TO the laying Of the track took shape
yesterday in two suits one in the Superior Court entitled
The Central Cross-town Railroad Company against the
Twenyhird Street Railroad Company and the ChIisto
pher and Tenth Street Railroad Company and the
Bleecker street Ferry Railroad Company simon StelIe
ana Joseph H. CnOate, appearing loI tlS ,i' "
tanned an ex parte injunction from Judge SpeIr CO... T.,
The other suit rs broader III Us puI r,'t Fo,r
the real attorney in H. th0ugh liz
child signs the complaint on behalf OF tIe peOeo az
State. 1t is brought in tho supreme Court alu uo o
PENDANTS are the Blocker street RAILROAD COhpay tIo
Twenty third Railroad Company ana the ShrlstO
pher aud Tenth Street Railroad Company. IDe com
pant sets out length the charters OF the various com
panies and the under which they hOh their present
powers The grant TO the Blocker street Railroad Com
pany of the route question Is contained ia Chap
~ jqG ~ The avs OF S7 and the third section OF that
ct authorizes that company to lease lts read OF any part
thereof but the complaint claims that TINS section Ws
unconstitutional being expressed IN the tue OF the
An amendment OF 1879 might cure that deIees,
but il Is claimed that II Is unconstitutional rs oelS ~
tempt to eyade the constitutional amendments which
went INTO chec that year, by attempting to authorize
street railway not built under the form OF a lease oi
franchise not before exercised. On this complaint
judge Lawrence las granted temporary injunction,
with order show cause to-day why IL DC not Mdlo
permanent, restraining tie uSIeI1aht cop'ioo, ,,r
agents and contractors, ana All persons at'ns liuyi
their control from all further proceeding win the Noik
OF tearing up tho streets OF NeW-1oik or any ppiic
place park, or to lay any tfachs OF ~ ihahe ~!
preparations 70 do, TO carry out any OF inc WORK O ny
any OF the route mentioned in Chapter l99 OF io Laws OF
1873. JudgO Lawrence requires the pialntin 10 gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
r-vr,en STATES SUPREME COURT.

lV,sUNGToN Nov. 2S.-On motion of Mr.. Thomas
Uoyue Mr. Hrry g. miller # chicago. H. was admitted 10
rracce "A. an attorney and counselor % tls court
No o orrna parel-B0bcrt J. Jutuhe, lr, ~ ~ p.lI
tlnne-rc petition for rnndinis IN tuls cause His
ig Nh Henry raWfnr OF the same ANA ny Messs
y a. Hroibrad and William NJ. EyaTts opposition thereto
No 100 f.ub,utpd for l2lRoDert = Dodge gu al appel
Iii- agt the Tresdman's savings and Trust Tom
t, continued Dy = VA Va
c1uu for the appellants.
rho court then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

When q man jumped into Cass-ave. car
yesterday and nearly mashed passengers foot, the
victim cried out: yOu are laundering ignoramus and
1 know I'll" - am, am I a. :" Ies, you erei" "Will
you kind enough continued the big man, rs he took
his seat to tell me whether your opinion Is based on
the returns Of 1872 or l874p-lDetroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

ister to England in attendance as witness yester
day large portion of the testimony has been taken y
commissioners and 1t was stated that the reading Oh INC
dispositions for the plaintiff alone would occupy the time
court for two weeks The trlal VIII pIoDdoy VO
tiuue for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
SPECIAL TERM-SFElR, J.-NO Day Calenda
EQUITY TERM-VAN BRUST, J.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
san r1ses $50 7O3 sun 4:35 Moon SETS. 4Ji
THIS DAY-AA.
island 6O3 Hell e. Ferry. I52
mis- DAY-P. NJ
Sandy HOOK. 5.j3 620 Hell o. Ferry. Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
APpEALs IRON CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The various charitable associations are max
Ing extensive preparations to celebrate in fitting man
her this holiday season. Among those which have not
been mentioned as yet IN TIE TRIBUNE are several
worthy Of the assistance Of the charitable. The lady
managers Of the Association for the Benefit OF Colored
Orphans desire provide the 290 children gathered at
HE asylum at ytmrst. and Tenth
I'VE with q generous Thanksgiving dinner. and invite
those who are able give TO the needy to remember the
pcOred orphans in bestewing their charities Contribu
tons in food or money may be sent to Mrs Landon, No.
East Fodrteenth-st TO Mrs Stokes, No. 81 Madison
ave. or 10 the asylum.
The West side Relief Association will begad TO receive
INV gifts whether of money groceries, food of KIND
fuel or clothing There hundreds OF deserving ana
destitute families the roll for relief but the treasury
As empty there is help for them unit lfesh cOh
buttons are received Last year this assOciOh assisted
$500 families, and this year lhey expect 70 10 ~ leas
twice as much All contributions may be sent 10 Henry
King chairman No. 4O3 West Twenty nnth-st .
The Womau5s Christian Temperance union Openeu III
Oecemler LOST rradip groom In connection with their
coaeehouse, at Seventhaye. and flueth-s lie DOCKS
and papers placed in il have been dnScnty useu, pu
rs the place better known aud appreciated 'hc
want o larger supply Is deeply felt More daily papers
required. and also Increased number OF religious
and temperance papers and illustrated journals There
Is especially need Of Bible Dictionary Concordance,
WebstOr's Dictionary and a City Directory Glits or
books and papers be sent 10 the WOmans Christian
Temperance Union, No IA Seventhave. Donations Of
money should be addressed TO the treasurer Mrs O. T.
Latinier No. 1O2 West Fortyeighth-st.
The mapagers OF the NeW-IOrk Infant Asylum appeal
20 the public on behalf Of the subjects OF their care in
confidence that IL will meet with the sane generous
response as in former years All nienIs 4 I'm bI
Homes THANKSGIVING Day, and 10 Wltness Oi theih.
selves the proofs OF s benoeent influence. The time OF
The reception OF visit3rs on m st W. 10 No "a
CintOn-pace the Main Building az IeDthaVe ana clHt
first ST. 90 the Country Branch. fIushing Sus OF
money may be addressed 10 Mrs L. NJ Bates, NO Zoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
THE HUNTERS POINT HOMICIDE.
ANlECYDENIs OF DENNIS RIVER, WHO CAUSED THE
DEATH OF PATRICK TAFT


There have been no further developments In
tbe sborne ARRAY in the Long Island Railroad depot at
Hunters Point on Monday morning, which resulted IN
the death Of Patrick Taft the Waterman. Dennis Ryer'
Who has surrendered himself to the police, and con
fesses that the shooting done IN acufe petween
himself and Taft but claims that it accidental re-
mains in custody at the Astoria Police Station lie Is
large man. of quiet and respectable appearance He has
had some experience as local politician, aud has held
several minor positions Of trust having been mt different
fines a constable and policeman. This some years
ago and later he held the position OF Inspector lor
Grading and Regulating Streets. He at one time
Councilman and has also in the employment OF the
limited States Custom-h house About II months
ago he was engaged as dock Waterman Tor the
Long Island Railroad Company at Hunters POINT
He was not inclined to talk much yesterday and seemed
laborng under suppressed anxiety and eNclteIeht re
SAID he had been advised to say no more nhth thg
inquest but, IN answer to question: s's,e .-at ~ ,
never had "A quarrel with Tar, but that on INC
their relations during Their acquaintance lau ~
friendly He recOectCd hearing only two reports OI thS
DstO added that since three bullets had Dee Iouu
h must b. that two barrels had been discharged at the
same time, making only one report W ia p'sseu ="
$500 MIN and raft inst before scutle he declined 10
say When he found that Taft was Cedd ne went hoie
to consult his wife, thinking it best to raise no eAcehen'
until he was in custody. =, ,.-,. ,r 49,, olose
custody OF two officers in the large room az tHo sttO
house Capt. Woods declares the oes uhht Io any ~
The inquest VIII be held th5 evening ~ t'o T
rooms al No. 46 Ferry-st. Hunters Point. coroner
Dsyran saws he thinks il Will Oc hard 10 prove purely
Incidental shooting and states also tht nc is I
worthy information in effect that Ryer haQ iIcaJtiicu
not only Taft, but several other persons
man VIM. Turner states that he mas hhOWn l.S 81 ~
wears: that on one occasion, as they were WdlhlhB
together on PaTk-rOw, Ryer, Without pIoNoSalioui
knocked him down and shot az him; ana Iual I{ei H.
sent this morning PittsGeld PENN where some q his
friends reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
srrcrAL rrRN-vAN YoRsr. ].

SPECIAL TERM-VAS WORST j.
IL The TAwton Granular 454. -Wett agt Martin ct al
Moving Co agt The 455; Morgan agt Martin q
iDs sc1, '''''' 0' 45e. DAVIDSON ast AlarOe 9.
9sl. .veiIier agt The Kings kus e al ''~ ~
County Manufaetur- 467.,Ibe Mutual Life Ina
$780, Fowler agt MehrOach 4es The 81 First y, Nat or
800 The First Nat Building Az Stewart sgt Cloves q
a @an. 's f"'" 47s The Harlem Bank sgt
42O.. Mittnacht agt stauf bO7. The National PAX
see Reilly at Dillon ct al Kinney agt Basch and
$2S TSe M sEs So %c ag sll MeSGy agt Master
500. ss% GEU agt Pollock 6l2 erisslsr al ast Pow
S5S Miller and ano. agt go Alien agt Cloves ct al
'''' Martin ct al $50 Allen agt. Cloves Ct al
cIRcUm-PARr IL-BAREErT,J.
Case ONO. 514. Darlington Ut al agt Ward ct al
No day calendar
PART III-DoyoHUE, j.
1907 The Rogers Locomotive I7S5 Henderson agt White
a af TRo 81 Louis l64oa Hickey tTheMsrOr
r. TLG CO. Mountain b. H. 2scl me Chatham NsrBnnl
1881 Irving agt The Mayor, os7'2.NemtEne sgL The
agt The Mayor 29ss. The People &C. s. rel
1903 BSscheck ngt Phillips ctal -
1852 Gibbs agt Hichborn. 1928 Stewart agT The Pie
lO0' iSI Story 81 eta al aiiO "s' brooklyn
1917 Miller agt Miller 3O75.. wik and ano. agt Con
HAS LO9 Sss as Nat Ae Md I agt Jones
1895 Iennison AIT Conner esOr Manufg Co.
&c 81. Meyer and an0 ag.
1929 Gapen agt. Crawford. Amid0wn
1850 Partridge agt Thayer 2207 johnson, &C., ag Cas-
1885. Peck and anO.agt Sails - say
bury, IT,. and anO. ~. .Halstead agt. BOSS
1899 Culender ag Cullen. 2277 Delamater and an0 ag
der The A. Il. q. Egg
1899 Slaefer aet Gibson. Co.
i74I u Faihee AT. Ham. $685. Excelsior PetrO
mOnd. leum Co. agt Fowler
718.. Wann agt Ashley. sc
657. Drscol, &c, aRt The 27s~Reck agt The Phenix
Mayor Insurance Co.
3l6l. Donovan agt Conner 1919 Bogatzki ag BOgatzh
e,,oa C,o,ar o,vvy.,, rvy,, srnowtox and sASgoRD
j.
10. Dunphy agt The Erie 26 Ross agt. Harden.
hallway Co ~ Clark agt. Flanagan.
IS White agf MealO. IL. Moore agt. Bell0nL
II. TwOnev Dunn. 40 Wilson agt Knapp.
20. Farchd art Lynch. Appe1ts rom OfdefS
81 Tying AIT Marsh. 3..Certer agt YOungs.
% .Magnin act. DnsmOre 4..CarJer agt fOungS
"a. POnvert agt Belmont. S..Iyng agt Marsh
SPECIAL TERA-SFEIR, J.-NO Day Calendar.
EQUITY TERM-VAN BgUST, J.
25. Euper agt Platte. { &c.. - agt. -.
GENERAL SEssIONs-PART I.-HACKETT, RecOrder.-James
Foley, Abraham DAnoOna Thomas Maxwell John T. Riley,
robbery John Fitzgerald John H. Henderson, Leo Schuenaa
Michael. BrockmaD, Thomas Brown Jacob Habbtts James
GeriUy, William Plant JOIn H. MOuntIord, James Me9rath,
Conrad FrOude rnie Others burglary Goo Buck
land Holman, John G. Ficke James AeCue e0nioas
assault and battery; William Mckenzie, Albert Powell
Richard NJ logan, Albert Pearson John Dwyer Bernard
Mahan David Johnson and others grand larceny; George d
Gauler obscene teratue Daniel Foley petit larcenyl
PART IL-SUmEELASD, J.-ChrstOpher Hang (oontinuedl
burglary.
OYER DTERNER-DAYIS, J-Chares Raiston kcohunueab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
THANKsGIvNG-wEEK ENTERTAINMENTS.

p r Barnum's double show continues TO
draw large audiences day and evening ana promises 10
uontinue doing 80 until Jan. l. when IL Is MI BafhuhS
Intention 10 take his company to Europe capt CoSeh-
lenus attracts lions share Of attention in the museum
department. but Notwithstanding little stove upon The
platform beside him, suffers much from the
cold weather and at present is the We
Tim Of severe cold The audience Is kept
warm by two large fires of coke IN
brazers Of open CRATE work. The more peaceful ANIMALS
of the menagcrie have been removed from their wagon
cages and placed open pens in which they can be seen
10 better advantage An interesting part Of the exhibit
tiop not shown to the public is "behind the scenes
Along the TweDty-seventhst. wall Of the HppOdrOme
md underneath the unreseyed seats are the stables ioF
the ring horses AM the dressngfooms OF
the performers The horses, very tame ana gene are
fed and groomed very carefully Among the horses not
ret exhibited in public are two training by Charles
Fish the bareback rider another is in training by
the lfngmaster Mr. whitaker for trick horse lhere
VIII be three performances Thanksgiving Day taking
place AT 10 ., and O'clock This evening Lowande and
{ish both bareback riders. and both claiming t. he me
champion in that department will again contest ior
supremacy In previous trial OF skill 'he JUICES us
agreed ,... - -, ,,,oo,, t,,s wool, with an
extra matinee performance OF Thursday IL is ine man
uCer's intention and boast 10 give as eoOu ~ Nlc1y
Torrance as any theaer in the city Inc large audl,
which assemble III the theatef DON ~ @ s
evening performance are wight 70 Oc tle DesI PROOFS
ems Williams the cOmical Dutch singer, the WlklnsOh
Brot1ers Bob Hart Tony Pastor, and the large regular
company. -. o..aio.,,. 90
fbe Masonic Temple last evening, the special sect OF
Illustration being Orient, in which the noteworthy oD
Iects Of art and wonder in Egypt Turkey Greece fas
tine aud the Alhambra in Spain, were shown upon tl
canvas Tonight Paris Will be treated and me cbGleest
Etatuary the Louvre viii once more DC bI1ughI 10
SeN-Y6rk for half a dollar. On Thanksgiving Day, at
No. m Tic Centennial Exhibition Will be presented lOf
he frs time In which is promised pictures OF the cx-
terror and interior OF the principal buildings the state
bindings grounds, and statuary. In the evening an
pxtrl festival programme viii be given, part nrst OF
(which will be Prof CrOmwePs WOndersOf the World
and part second mirthful melange by WIN. H. Barnes,
entitled Odds and Ends OF Music Recitation, ana Anec
dOte."
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-25

THE TRUE POLICY.

It is abundantly evident that every bust
ness man in this section of country would
be glad to have the quartz veins of War
rens operated successfully and receive his
pro rata Of the advantages which would
thereby accrue to the country. 1t is fur
ther evident that nearly every man who
knows the character Of the quartz veins in
that camp, fully believes that if they are
ever operated by suitable machinery, un-
der skillful management they will be highly
productive in gold and silver. This be-
lief has been almost universal among the
people ofthis section, who are the most
familiar with the character and prospect
i've value of the veins
But the men here have not faith in their
ability to open and work them for want of
the requisite capital to construct the reduc-
ton works and make an unembarrassed be-
ginning. Hence they have withheld their
means from this branch Of industry and
contented themselves with other pursuits
and other sources Of gain, waiting for out
side capital to come and do the dead work
required to open and develop the quartz.
Many have discouraged our own people
from attempting any thing towards devel-
opment and predicted failures in such at
tempts, and to make their predictions true
have sought to harass and embarras those
who have made attempts.
Thus with full knowledge of the exist
ence of these rich mines in our vicinity
years have elapsed without any effort to
work these mines, save by a few who had
no means and wha, is worse without any