davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

held its SD anniversary In PhiIadelphia YES
terday. Addresses were made by Sir Chas
Reade, d. p, OF England, and others. The
that ,236 new schools have been Yormed. and
3,Zl6 others visited and aided, which have =
total membership OF 22S, This In thirty.
one states and territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN coNvEN.
TON met at New Orleans yesterday, but II
being decora ton day only preliminary BUSH
ness ives done. It Is stated that Kellogg,
Packard and Ptnchback, with Brown,
Lewis or Nash as fourth delegate. will be
elected delegates to Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

BALTIMORE. May 81 -Ootscs hrmer; not quo,s.
bly, b CHER middlfnG, IN Flour sfes fr: d,sp.rd
fair and unehaneed Wheat duii and Io.er-Penn-
slSania red, as; Maryland red, s0ai q %. an
Der, toal ~; do. white, 4 sal Is Corn-south bern
Gun snd lover; western opened active AID strope,
clcsd iower-sontoern white and yeliow, s6aN:
western mixed, ess; SCOT. o. = June, 60. July o.
cai. aud h.svyesou'hern good 90 prime, sisz2.
sI'snn shts, SssSy. DO mixed, SAY. Rye nomt-
dull wax and lover Pork. ~ %. Bulk mssis :
shou ldtrs. Gu: clear rib sides. ekaqL loose: II
ny packed. Bscan-sho ulders. 81 clear rio sidss
ngsI hams l4SaHS LAID dull and nominal-
rennec, Is. Butter dnil aud heavy-westeru GOOD
10 me, lysS Petroleum unchanged. Coffee dull
NJ NJ LesyIklo Cares. lsals: Jobbins. IsSai9.
5000, corn, ls6so; oats, 500. shipneSts-whssi,
h.LIINosK, May Si.-yi-ginia sizes, deferred,
2; virginia oonscidstcn &C. do second sertes 81 MD
TO-DAY. Sugar steady. ekalO, "
NV foRK. NAV si.-etocks dull. of from hiss,
est nenIes Money, ~. Gold, l2x. Exchanee,
INV YORK. May H.-Elour dali and dro1pins.
LoNroS, May 50. 1:0 p mNCopso,s. osI -,
both money and account. Krie, preferred, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

@Jesse Pomeroy, rumor nom Boston
says, will be abandoned to bis fate by the
governor and council at their session on Fri.
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

A RAILROAD TO BE SoLD-The Snow
Hill, Nd, Democratic Messenger SAYS that
ptfson holding mortgages against the Mary
lard and Delaware railroad are pressing
1hti r claims, and that the circuit court has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

PASsHNGRR RATES on al roads eastward
from Cincinnati will be reduced to-day 10
the following figures: To Boston, 8l6; Nov
York. s14; Philadelphia, &l235; BaItimore
and Warrington, $40 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

BURNED HIS HoTEL.-A dispatch from
Rutland, VT, states that sixteen leading in
suIance companies have decided that A.
G: Bates, prominent citizen aud mem Der
OF the Congregational church In Rutland,
committed arson by burning his hotel In
claim for losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

THREE LADIES AND A Boy DRowNrD.-
By the upsetting OF q boat on q pond in
Brighton, Mass, four persons were drowned,
including Mrs. Dunclee, wife Of the proprie.
Mand, and Miss Wilson and her little
brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

A DISASTROUS CoNFLAGRArIoN occurred
IN the St Louis suburb Of Quebec, Canada,
yesterday, destroying . thousand houses,
ana rendering homeless q large numbee OF
% pass the night In the fields. Los aoout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

1Ihe Mechanics mill. . cooperative in
Loss e25,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTIoN.-The
Rhode Island Legislature met at Newport
yesterday and decided that ]. NJ. Alderman
was elected secretary of state by ll,769 ma
yority, and that no choice for governor
treasurer was made. The legislature then
elected the republican candidates for those
Offices. ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

A PETITION largely signed by the physi.
clans Of Mobile, Alabama, was presented In
the Senate to day, protesting against the
passage OF the bill to incorporate the "Na-
tioDal surgical Institute Of the District Of
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

@General Joe Hooker, who went 10 the
not springs OF Arkansas some WeeKs since for
the beneft OF his health has received 10
benefit from his treatment.
~The Urn Cremation society ct Dresdey,
has sent o circular TO all other cremation So
cteties In Europe, inviting them 20 send DEL
the 9Th and Sth OF June.
george Parker viii again atten6p< the
feat OF riding Dos miles In IS hours on sssxt-
can musSane1 next Thursday ct Fleet mi
r,s ~, ~. q: The race win begin &C O'Clock
@4I. LongfelloV has takeu 4 bonuk "A
s1ryn MeM, 4ontgomery county, not ~
uom fhiledelphiA. FOR . few VeekG. a
~ 49, Win Archbishop Wood in ihiukinS
ana 5eminS ,s srES,c - OPEN On sandav,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31


A citizen from Omaha, Just arrived from
Custer City, says that on the night OF the
lsth that place was attacked by Indians,
center OF the city, which, in blowing up, de-
len at day light next morning u and Cannot of
give particulars. Buried John schenck, of
Yankton, who had been shot, eight miles
from Buffalo Gap, on the north side OF the
Platte, between Red Cloud and Sidney. The
body OF T. p. Hermann, OF Carlisle, Pa, who
with him. was found. The Indians left these,
but stripped him OF everything else, and run
OF his stock. Took the body 70 Sidney, aud
was placed in the hands Of MT. Moore, a citi-
zen OF Sidney. On the 18th, the Indians at
tackled miners cabin at midnight at Rose
bud, between Custer and Deadwood, and
surprised and killed all the occupant-lit-
orally hacked them to pieces. There are
600 people In Custer, and I 200 houses.
Nothing can be done on account OF Indians.
~ man goes mile from camp alone, he
PLENTY OF sAvAGIs AND NOT MUCH
The Minneapolis, MIMI. Tribune pub
llshes the following facts from Israel Halves,
just arrived from the Black Hills: he cor
roborates the statements of the rumors In
70 the Indian and
the facts. He helped TO bury persons killed
BY the Indians every day. The bodies OF
those murdered are always found With six
sides the loss OF the scalp. which they take
OF by cutting the head open In the shape OF
the letter v from the back OF the head down
to the eyes, which presents heart sic kenfng
sight. He has had some narrow escapes. One
party OF them went out and was attacked by
the red skins, but they were such poor shots
that no harm was done The Indians are as
thick as flies around q molasses keg. Every
party that attempts TO leave or enter the
hills were attacked. and more or leas fall
victims TO the de wills In human form. One
party Of twenty-five attempted In eacape.
they were butchered and scalped. More par
ties are leaving every day than arrive In n
week. There are some nve thousand men I'm
the bills. Among them are probably INV
that are making $40 per day 70 one Thousand
VIM make a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

DIES MoINEs, Ia, May Silt is believed
that the republican state convention which
meets here TO- day will not instruct the dele
gates to the National Convention, though
the feeling seems TO be very str0nglyin favor
OF Blaine for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

HAkRfsBrRe, PA, May st.-A we'll to-do
citsen OF this city, named George Bobo,
agtd %, committed suicide this moraine nv
hanging. Deceased had been In hal hcsitk
for some time previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
TaXae1On In the District.
URGENT NECESSITY FOR CONGRESSIONAL


In the Senate to day the President pro
tenn. tMr. Ferry laid before that body q
communication from the District Commits
sioners calling the attention of the Senate to
the necessity of legislation providing for q
Just measure OF taxation upon property in
zoe District, and especially the necessity of
providing for tax to be levied for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1877, so as to provide
tne public revenues without which the gov
fiscal year which will begin in less than Ave
weeks. They state that the law leyying a
TAX Tor the support Ofthe government for the
Rscai year now Just closing went into effect
March 3, 1873, and even from that date to the
time when the tax became payable too short
period interviewed for the efficient execu-
ZION OF the provisions of the law with refer
ence 10 the making of assessments and of re-
turns, and the preparation of the proper
DOCKS and records. Since the assessment on
which the tax for the present fiscal year was
IL is stimated, been increased by upwards
OF s3,OOO,0O0, by buildings which have been
Desun, constructed or completed during
that aeh property IN a Srds Bear ss
portion of the burden of taxation for the
new Ilscal year, soon to begin, prompt legis-
the present fiscal year will close in less than
hve weeks and revenues must be provided
Tor the support OF the government during the
nscal year SO soon TO begin. The Importance
of having a well devised tax law. giving
ample time within which it may be care
fully executed cannot be too strongly urged
upon the attention Of the Senate. The sub
tect Is now before that branch of the Ma
tional Legislature for consideration; a bill
having passed the House several weeks
ago. In our judgment 1t Is expedient that
the legislation upon this subject at the pres
emf session OF Congress shall take the form
OF permanent law imposing Just measure
or taxation within the District and prescrfb-
Ing the tax which shall hereafter be an
nually levied upon taxable property. In
the absence OF such law the property in
terests of the District are injured by the uo-
certainty both as to the measure of
taxes and as to the property wbicf
is to be subject to taxation. The
whole system is liable to change in each
succeeding year. At the same time, by a
permanent law upon the subject Congress
will be relieved from the labor OF maturing
every year a measure for taxing District
property. Then will be avoided also the
injustice and Inconvenience which to some
extent must always result when law upon
such q subject is delayed or is hastily pre-
pared or executed. We trust, therefore, that
1t may be practicable for the Senate at an
earIy day 70 give its attention tn legislating
permanently an equitable measure of taxa
ton on property In the District, indicating
the property that Is to be taxed, and pre-
scrlolng the mode Of assessment and collec-
ton of taxes.
The letter was referred to the District Com
mittee. Mr.. Spencer, chairman of the COM
mlttee, explained that they bad not had time
TO fully consider the House bill, but would
De able 10 report 1T In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

TIE SIOUX WAR.-Advices from Fort
Fetterman SITS te that all the young WARRIOR
have left Red Cloud to join Sitting Bail, and
the probabilities are that Gen. Crook Will
have TO contend against the whole force OF
the Sioux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

ID. Won BuLow viii play no moro iu
| America, at least this season. He has broken
l down under the severe work OF o concert
| tsur. He In suffering from nervous exhaus-
tt0r and be Will consequently sail for Europe
| on SATURDAY, the Sd Of June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
Eneesasu or ussss~>

Drs MoIsEs, la, Nay Si.-The Episcopal
convention assembled here yesterday and
orgsnized. The election for bishop occurs
20 osy. Rev. Dr. Eccleston. OF Phi lsdel phia,
AM 40 hev. Dr. Perry, OF Geneva. ". ", are
We moet prominent candidates, with the
chances In favor af the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

gFn:t and thin ice appeared ct Mon
tZeal yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

forIsvILLs' .rz, Ssy u xsssss.
M. m,er 81 the Molly Mssnlrs eand, Iolia
~miusiy hoaing this q. IN, al fotisvills
Ibe prineipal witnesses against him srs
TN tie fbtiadelphia detective agency al
his connection with the murder of (soFner
nee NJ Shenandoah. last year, aud M
Vim. Thomas and Jesss and VIM Mslor
ncar Mahsnoy city. He was held M an az !.
cessory after the facf and I'M default ~ a. az
oAil Was committed On prison 90 await trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue, sis1 300 81; total for the mouth,
So, i63 ,605.i6. Customs to day, sos, 761. 20;
total for the month, sII 49,, 9Ol A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

LARGE FALLING OFF IN GOVERNMENT
RECETPTs.-At the Treasury department to-
day II is estimated that the receipts from
customs will fall short ten millions, and the
internal revenue receipts four millions be-
low the estimates made for the fiscal year,
leaving total deficit of ga. 900 600 in the es.
Inmates for the fiscal year ending June 3oth
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
u T. II UTf,
STYLE AND nee
GENTLEMEN,S DRESS,

french WOODEN Suits.
English woelen Suits 'A''''
Light Plaid Suits.
Dark Plaid Suits
Notified Mixed Suits,
Hair Line Cas-. Salts.
,, Light Mixed Suits
hOhsir worsted Suits.
Hobby Sack Suits.
EvERY
STYLE OF MIXED SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

PERsoNAL.-A. Wright, U. g. A; Judge ].
s. Black and wife, Pa; Commodore Febiger
and Capt. w. 8. Schley, u. 8. N, are at the
Ebbitt House. -. Senator Oglesby has gone
-. NJ. NJ. Ogden, of New York, has been
appointed frst-class clerk in the Sixth
auditors Office. '..' Mr.. George 8. Bangs
late superintendent OF the railway mail SER
vice, Is in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

GOOD CARDs.-Mr. j. Brisben Walker,
who Is to start the new morning Journal, The
Nation, next week, has associated with him
bob Creighf on" of the Dulbury Ne1os, and
George Beaury Douglass, of the P,tts6u0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

FOB
DRESS, Oh EVENING PROMENADE
Diagonal worsteds,
Pique worsteds, o''' 'N1 ''''''
Birds Eye wors.eds,
Diamond face worsteds,
In Goats and Vests.
Crcss- Tar worsteds,
In Goats and vests.
Every Design of worsted,
IN COAT AND VEST.
TROUSERS
In every conceivable pattern.
HAeLE BROTHERS,
Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers,
nyHtr Corner Seventh and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

THE INVESTIGATION OF SPEAKER
KERR.-The Committee on Expenditures In
the War department met at one o'clock TO-.
day to resume the croSs-examination of Lau-
renee Harney, the witness who swore that
ne paid Speaker Kerr $3.50 for a lieutenancy.
Inc witness not being present at one O'Clock
the committee took q recess until two
O'Clock. Chairman Clymer stated he gave
Harney permission to go to Nav York, with
the understanding that he was to return this
morning.
The committee met at two O'Clock, but
Harney not having returned from New
nork the committee adjourned until %. M.
Tomorrow. r. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

KELLEY FOB THE bUFFBRrRs BY THE
GAS EXPLOSION AT THE CArIfoL.-In the
Senate To day Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, from
The Committee Public Buildings and
GROUNDS. TO which was referred a resolution
Inqulripg woat pIov1sion should be made
for the heirs of John King, VINO was Killed.
and l.. b. Cutler, tSenate employes,) who
was seriously Injured by the recent gas II.
plokion At the Capitol, reported O dill rectt-
ing that whereas, King left q wife, three
children, and mother in law without any
means OF support; and whereas Cutler was
so Injured as 10 be disabled for life, and
who Sc wife and mother depend upon him for
support, that q, 900 be appropriated for the
support OF the family OF the late John King,
and the same sum for the aid OF l.. B. Cutler,
lie money to be paid 10 the Secretary
OF the Interior. In trust. who IL given
erection to pay IL In annual instruments,
or in one payment, or In invest the
Same for their benefit, a. he may think most
expedtent; also, that Q further sum equal to
the amount OF their compensation from May
18th to June 30th next be turned over to the
Secretary Of the Interior for the benefit OF
Cutler and the heirs Of King.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

THE Eureka SealiHtl publishes the
following letter TO II resident Of that
place:
The writer describes the tuwn as en-
cccdinG!y dull, as most OF tho mining
clGinls III That vicinity arc moi being
worried on account 81 The scarcity Of
wafer. There are many good placer
mines i'll that vicinity which will be
worked in tho Spring. when lively times
htc anticipated. There il all over ,hnt
pcctinn large amount Of float quartz,
some of which Is rich in gold, but ns
yet no lodges have been discovered.
II III Thought, however, that where there
IL 50 much "Hoat" iodcs must SOONER
or later bc discovered, although but
little prospecting hos yet been dunu az
cept for placer digEimSH. Prospecting
IL greatly restricted Hn account Of the
Indians, which the writer represents
rs being very bad. But fcw days be.
forc the letter wag written they killed
five whito men within II few miles of
D0ad~Und and run oil two hundred
l:g"a % stock. TEa E&i lh;;ii iitht
desperately aud evidently mean war 10
Tho bitter end. Ono Indian killed two
white men after both legs aud ono arm
had been broken By bullets. The
white men know lac was shot, and sup
posing him dead, went into tho bushes
{" look for him. when no raised and
killed The two mel ns above mentioned,
mud was himself Immediately killed by
the third and only surviving white man
Of the party. Tho rcd dCvcs aro scon
eTnry day on tho hills in tho vicinity Of
DoadToOd in bands Of from five 10 iifly.
and i! IL estimated that there are nj
lcNI 1850 within sovcmiy-iivo miles Of
the town. Tho inhabitants arc In con.
stant fear Of n raid being made on tho
place, which Is situated in deep and
narrow canyon, which affords oycry
facility for tho enemy TO surprise tho
camp. Wo should infer from tho gcn.
cral tone Of tho letter that tho now
Dorado is Mt present anything but
desirable place for any person 10 locate
who Is reasonably Interested in tho re.
teuiion OF his hair.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

Tho Reno JoDymm tells Of snake got.
ting into buggy Al that place md be.
having himself while two ladies drove
him from stable, to tho Fair grounds
and back. and only, "nctcd up" when
tho stable man began squirting cold
water on him through half.inGh noz-
zlc. The reptile ia said 10 havo been
fcrocims and immense, bat no cattle
haze set beet. inissad from tho neigh.
bnrltood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

AK exchange snys in reference to tho
$4,000 paid rinchback for services
which lie never performed; il Is n apcci.
inon Of JimchJack rcform-within.lhc
party, 80 ably advocated by tho Rcpub.
lican press.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

Tmn Enuckn Sentinel, under tho head
Of rfnponant TO Notarics Public" has
tho following:
Among the important lawa passed on
tho last dag Of tho late session Gf Con.
gross Is The following, which has not
been heretofore published, aud which
will be found Of interest to parties hay-
ing business with the United States
Courts: "Bc 1t enacted, etc., that no.
tnrics public Of the several States, Ter
fitorics and the District Of Columbia,
DO and thcy arc hereby authorized 60
take drp"iiions and do nll other nets
i'll relation to taking testimony 10 be
used in tho Courts Of the United States.
take Acknowledgements aud niliduYi,s
in the same manner aud with tho snlno
effect M Commissioners OF tho United
States Circuit Courts may now lawful.
ly take or do"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24
ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

Oar dispatches to-day give oil nc.
coun! Of the ASSEMBLING Of lady ky n
couple 0! negroes in Aiken county,
South Carolina. One Of tho scourdrcls
~as arrested and shot. Au attempt to
arrest the other vas rcsiatci hy n urge
force of armed blacks. Finally, npon
condition that tao criminal w0uld bo de-
liTsTed up to the authorities at Aiken,
III: whites returned towards their homes.
Tho repor: nos il that the negroes
Atnbus@a,ic'l portion Of them, and 6cy-
erai ek..G iaEn Tcre shot. The passcm-
gaF tain iron. Augusta to Port Royal
l,rnI stG tack in possession of tho
n1sigss, they having torn up portion
u the Bnfne, aud wrecked q freight
train. This il another grist for tho
"nnttaSo mill" Where arc the Ma.
tiDnsl troops?
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

Nu''fh'y ~ UNI ~ -,
General Sherman and Secretary
Cameron last night received tho OH.
GERS Of the National Guard in the
rcadinB room 0f tho I'alncn Hotel,
and after introduc!iuris, tho General
addressed them briefly on tho sub.
jcot Of militia organization aud din.
ciplinn. Tho Secretary declined to
max" my speech. Tho party then
proceeded Ia The balcony surround.
ing tho court 0f tho hotel whore two
or three thousand people were as
8GmblCd, and General Sherman on.
tcnaincd them for some limC with n
speech devoted mainly tO rcminia-
cnccs Of times and mon Of tho early
days Of California. Tho band of Tho
: Fourth Artillery wan present, and
played during tho GTonng. Tho
visitors announce their intention Of
dCyoiimG Themselves mainly Ia Tho
inspection Of United States works OH
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

i''''''hN'ii 'D'IN' Ss''
4 Sicrviun note handed Tho foreign
Consuls. yesterday. complains that
tho Turks have violated tho suspcn.
sion Of huslilitics ut Yankown and
Kloycsara. IL is also stated that they
have destroyed and burned Haiichar.
and crossed tho rivcr Tiinol. 1t IN
reported lhnt the ScrYianI by order
Of Prince Milan, linYc rccrOggcd the
Drina and rcOrcupird their formor
positions on Tho western bank. Gen
TchcrnayGH tclcGraphs that in consc-
quonco Of ;hn nun.obscryuncG by the
Turks of hcyiilitics, no will also dis
regard ii if an opportunity arrives Of
obtaining nn advantage. Tho Minis-
Tor Of War loft belgrade in great
haste, 10 arrange this threatened
rupture as well IA to meet the dcpu-
talion on its way 20 tctidcr Prince
Milan tho crown.
SAcnAMGSro, CAL, Sept. 90.
Tho first race to-day was Il continu-
alton of tho trottinB race for the
purso of $500, Of which only ono
heat was completed last night before
shutdown. Tho first heat yesterday
was won by Hayward Chief IN 2:3jH,
tho remainder coming in tho follow.
ing order: Lady Cummings. Gus,
Beautiful Belle. Gladiator. Sweet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-09-24

Tho lrotting race for tlrrcc.ycNr.'
old5, between Susie Brown, Daisy q
and Isaac, was won by tho former,
taking tho first and third heat, in
2I2n aud 2:iJ. Iaanc won tho Gcr.'
oud heat in 2:ij1i. Tho fine in tho
first heat wns tho fHslcat over mnd0
in California by tlircc.yom.olds, and
the fastest Of this year anywhere 10y
colts Of that age.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-08

rHR New York Sun believes that q
gentleman and his family can spend
three months on European trip cheap
er than at Newport or Saratoga. In
making his calculation 81, 1900. curren
cy, is allowed for the tour. But in
figuring expenses at Saratoga or New
port $227.5O is set down for a weeks
board of six people and one servant,
with $40 extra for private parlor. This
seems exorbitant, but figure that atthe
lowest price and then calculate the ex.
p enses of dress and we are afraid the
balance will be in favor of going
abroad, if you have made up your
mind to be three months away from
home,