davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
Iu~nseasonable Advice.

10 may be noticed that many Of the
newspapers 81 the coast. and especially the
interior pres. have seiscd upon the sxist-
ing depression % the mining share market
~ . VET on which 10 frame homilies upon
shc = psrils OF stock gambling" and. with
the tact Of Jobs friends. hold mp the late
erssh ~ . warning 10 all intending invest-
on. Some 90 even farther. and dsclaim
against the immortality Of buying and sell
Ing stocks. The pulpit also fulminstes lie
auathems upon tho devoted heads OF the
f~reouenters Of California street. while evon
the lecture hall has recently been made q
place in which 10 denouncs what 10 and
must be considered . strictly legitimate
business. Why 10 II that all this effort 10
expended Of . time when Ito sole effect 10
simply 10 ~irriiats or to prevent the IN.
lucky ones from making up their lossesl
After the great panic which succeeded the
BONANZA rise. . similar deluge OF we'll
meant but bsdly-applied sdvice vss
poured forth. Those Who desire 10 cast
discredit upon the stock business should.
81 lesst. have the grace 10 withhold their
disagreeabls words until . more hitting
season. But In times OF the greatest
infstisa and excitement. the persons who
pen and utter what they consider whole
some truths. invariably hold themselves
aioof and do not intsrpose their ill-omened
remarks. Then. II ever. should be the
time TO discourage investing in mining
stoeks. and thsn 10 the very time whom no
such advice 10 preferred. II always comes
81 psriods like the present. when 10 can
only injure the interests Of the public.
Such . course 10 simply playing into the
hands OF the bear element, and IL . thank
lees tax. fer the bsars seem to have been
quite able 10 hold their ova vitneut inter
ference from the outsiders. In view Of
the feet that the great public will continue
70 deal In stocks In future - II has In the
past. would II not b . better. wiser and
more grateful plan 10 mildly hint that u Il
must speculate. 10 IL sdvisabls 70 buy
when The market 10 down and sell whom Il
rises agsinf Surely some measure OF sin
should Be renewed BY . moderate degree
VI suecsss.-S. y. S,eek Rsps~t Sss. lisa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

His EIcellency Governor Bradley hs.
81 length issued bis much inquired aits,
proclamation. eoineiding With our worthy
President OF these United States in ap-
pointing Thursday. the thirtisth day Of
November. a. . day Of public thanks
giving and prayer. to be observed BY al
true loyal Americans. The proclamation
is officially promulgated through the
advertising columns Of the EEvs and
other papers Of the State. and most
heartily should everybody second the
motion. Like President Grant. Gov
srnor Bradley is . nan Of few words.
and his proclamation 10 . condensed.
rightto-ths-point arrangement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
NEW
4 CARD.

TN TIE LOCAL COLUMNS or rHB viR-
L ginia Ersnine Chronicle Of Friday Last sp-
pearsd Q slsndsrous article relative 70 the Pros
pect mine. Of which I AN Supehntsndsat which
ives needed Sailing the hins." I pronounos
the whole article . lying. malicious fabrication
from beginning TO end. The fght u dsseribss
between Q mining sharp and another individual
In regard 10 Prospect matters, never occurred,
and a. to any person having bought % sold
stock upon the strength OF false or " sailed
assays obtained from the borngs Of the dis.
nond drill, the proposition 10 merely absurd.
o. any mining or practical man shoeld know.
IL 10 10 easy matter " salt the b ,ttom Of .
dhii hole COO feet deer, especially When u 10
known that . strcam OF wstsr came flowing TO
the surfsee. like An artsslan well. In fact this
stream came with force enough 10 OIL the
drill rods for twenty or thirty feet with One
quartz, which gave ssssys Of from $50 TO $50
TO the Ton. o. three Of the gsntlsuen mentioned
In the article can testify. also the men who ran
The driil. whatever "suting" there Vas In
the matter must have been done BY one whom
he writer Of that lying article will never meet
unisss he rspcnts LIE may have desired 70 bs
privately =" salted - little himself; but 10 an
attsmpt was made 10 10 %. II must have been
By outsidsrs Or Interested individuals who
wished 10 break the stock.
. piees Of diamsnd drill tors from The
Prospect, which vas "unmisshabiy rieh."
assaJing q. 500 TO the ton. that u ell nonssnss.
I am fully pre- AIRED 20 prove that no core c mo
out. from thu tine the drill passed through the
through 10 the foot.wall. or horse, found Of The
other side Of tbs ledge. when the drilling was
discon,inusd. The article In question vinds
up - follows: "Wh, the man was Who licked
the mining sharp, or who the mlning sharp
Was. the reporter 10 unable 10 nnd ont. but be
for Frisco last night On the Z O'Clock train.
This last clause shows conclusively that the
whole article 10 merely . libellous add defams.
tory picce Of blss kmail. I for one shall hold
eli the more nrmly 70 my stock. moving that
It will come out all right 81 no dista I day.
WILLIAM Ike,
Superintendent Prospect Mine.
November 20, 1915. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

A susrsrss house in Columbus has
eo~n,pieuously displayed in it, show
window Q mans skull. and printed In
large letters across the forehead these
words Of warning : "This was : Drum.
msr."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
nun LETTER or INTRODUCTION
=, .. on,,,,o1 ooa ma and so-,y osu..v.

-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
We take pleasure !" "yo,"'sy y's ~"
rs hare ssfdb'i'Aed al No. w sos." "''
mart 10 Coles Drug Store ''rg'"'a w,
eompists nook and 1OSio Siohs' a"o
a Generai Mere Depot rhers you can y'"a a'
tie ia'e'f paper' and mdga''"''' '"''''
morsiies IN Ladies' Sfasonery d'eoy' o"
Hand. Our stock 81 Co"nfn2-ho"se o"d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
GENERAL NOTES.

Mosr OF the Democrats who rushsd
down 10 New Orleans are sorrowfullv
coming back again. They find that the
lay 10 mandatory on the Returning
Board a. 10 throwing out fraudulent re-
turns. The observance OF this law
slscts Hayes. The only way to reverse
sucA . result il BY rebellion. That was
tried oncs and didn't win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

TEE most bitter piece Of satire on q
man generally Affects him least. II 10
written and composed after his death.
and Ia commonly known u can obitu-
ary notice Sow Frunciseo Pos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

sns-Nov. Charles. my dear, DO be
sincere and tell the truth for onos In
your life; don't you love baby just .
little biti He-well. Mary. I can't say
exactly that ! love the little bsgysr, bu.
I've sort OF sneaking respect Tor him
for his fathers sake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

wHkS q country editor, not long
In the harness, read In his fashion eI.
change that "many English ladies wear
full suits OF chamois." he grabbed his
dictionary TO see II that was the rioht
way to spell "chsmise."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

CArr,rs @. Y. =. McDoslLD's band
Of ,rsinsd Indians. the Occidcntals."
after having met with great success in
London. are now en- route for Paris.
where they will give their exhibitions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

TEE Calcutta wheat trade has had a
wonderful rise lately. In 1870 the
quantity exported was 1000 tons /; in
1879. {. 900 in 1874. 5000 tons. Last
year. $4,000. and this year. already.
100. 900 tons have been exported from
Calcutta alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

THE Lyon County Times Of this morn.
ing is 4 better paper than !, has been
for months. Il looks and roads we'll,
aud In q credit to iis locality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

SAYS the New York Herald. In view Of
he election excitement: keep cool
the Isrssiitss we're forty years in the
vildsrnsss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

In Cuba the cigar makers seek to have
the export OF raw tobacco practically
prohibited by the imposition Of a large
duty. It 10 doubtful that the grower
viii sanction this singular proposal.
which would injurs seriously the facto-
riss in Key West. Limited to the home
market. growers would have to accept
the makers terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
xhx ll.eoln,. Tomb We. Outraged.

The Chicago 7Sms claims that The
recent outrage N Nncoln's tomb was
prompted By Ben. Boyd. the notorious
eountsrfsiter, who wa captured BY e.
mar washburns some time ago. and .
gang Of countsrfsitsrs, such ~ ssl-
dom obtain . foothold In the Stats.
broken up. Boyd. through the agency
Of his friends and his " wealth. has
for some time past been trying to lib.
crate himself from prison. The shrsvd
scheme WAS To carry Of the remains OF
Mr.. Lincoln, sscrsts them aAd keep
them until President Grant should be
compelled 10 give Boyd bis freedom.
conditioned on the restoration Of the re-
mains 70 thsir former resting place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

OLD NorHra WILSON. who has kept q
fruit stand in front Of the Academy OF
Music. New Orleans, for many years.
hss returned TO her place from the
Georgia fever districts. She has volun.
tarily uurssd yellow fever patients In
every epidemic since 1887.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

A CORRESPONDENT has met Mr.. Hen
cage. Of the English diplomatic service.
vhs has just married the Princess
salm.Salm. and asked him where he
vas going 70 settle. "Oh r. said hs.
I've don't know yet. Ny wife is living
.. Petersburg and in Lsndon till We
see how vs suit each other"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

Mns. BAxBoozLk rsjoicss in the hope.
nov that this cruel campaign 10 over.
that Damboozls will not have to save
the country Till 4 O'Clock every morning.
end then be so oppressed with anIietiss
for the State a. to come TO bed with his
boots and spectaelss on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

TLANrIC CONs0LIDATED MIN.
n mo COMPANY. --Locati n Of principal
place NJ business Nan francisco, California.
Location ~ works, DEVILS Gate District,
Storey and Lyon counties. Nevada.
N tice IL hereby gwen, that 81 . meeting OF
tho Trustees OF said Company. held on the 10Th
day of Octobsr. 1876. On as.cssmsnt mo. u Of
Twenty-Five Crnts per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of tbs corporation. payable
immediately. Ia gold coin OF the United States,
to the SECRETARY. ai the once OF the Company,
Room 81. No. so Pine street. Saa Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on ths asth day Of November.
1915. will DO delinquent, and advertised for
sails st public auction. and unless payment 10
msds before will b. sold on TUESDAY. the
isth day VI December. 1915. 70 pay the dslin.
quent assessment. together with costs OF I'd.
vertisins and etpens~s Of sale.
PETER ROBERTSON. Secretary.
o~fhce-Room 81. No. 80 Pine street, Ban
Francisco. California. oe2ttd
POsTPONRMRNT.
The date on which Assessment No. I Of the
Atlantic Consolidated Mining Company will DO
o,ne delinquent 10 hereby postponed ull the
TwENTY.fHIRD or DECEMBER. 1875, and
the sale OF oellnqnent stock viii take place on
the TwENTY-StCOND OY JANUARY, 1871.
ny order IL The Board Of Directors.
PETER RoBERTSoN. Secretary.
Room o.. $50 Pine sire I, Bsn Francisco. Call.
fornis, November 10. 1875. no7otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

~ The cloak o AMI ladies' room. a.
we'll - the distinguishing department. will be
under the charge Of . Special COMMITTEES. and
no charge will Be made 70 any guest who may
honor us on the occasion. nolitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
W. 4. orAaxx. II. 8. SMITH. Hursnr soLys.
w. II. CLARKE & CO.,
B 8
NO.. q SOUTH oSrnBKT.
VIRGINIA PLY. A.
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING
ny THE

THg PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
l States having BY proclamation Designated
THURSDAY, the 3oth day q Never.
Der, 1879,
De observed a. q day Of public T~hankseiving
and Prayer, !. L. \. BRADLEY. Governor Of
the State OF Nevada. recommend the people OF
this State 10 devote thlt day IN rendering
thsnks D., Almighty Dad for the many blessings
We have received 81 HE hai do.
In testim,ny whsr,o OF havs hcrrunto set my
hsnd I'D eau sd the 0rest seal OF Stale TO be
afhxsd.
Done 1t Carson City. Nevada. this 18Th day
November, 10 the year OF our Lord 1915.
tsxAL.I l.. n. BRADLEY.
by tho Governor.
j.. D. MnoR, Secretary of stats no1otd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
An Indian sharpshooter.

One Indian had found u secure place
in the hills and played sharpshooter
nearly all day with one Of Sharp's long
range rifles. The gun must have shot h
cartridge containing about one hundred
aud twenty grains of powder. Every
time he fired the report seemed to renu
the very walls Of the canyon, echoihg
like the roar Of cannon from Mill to lfili.
BHte in the afternoon cheer went up
from soma OF our boys in front and the
big gun was silent thereafter. l subse-
auentIy heard the fellow was Killed By
one of Captain Davis men; but the
other Indians near him got away with
the gun. Gradually the Indian fire
ceased until toward sundowIf, when il
had stopped altogether.
All GU 4 Killed aud wounded, buy one
man, who Tell on an exposed D.uif near
lie end of tue canyon, had been got in
be ore this time, and just after shutdown
luis body was brought in. As twilight
.li upon the scene som OF our Indi
soldiers kept popping away at hostiles,
| WHO, in the cover of darkness, were
creeping from their hiding places in the
lrecks ;; but Iuo not think they tred with
much eff et. Numerous p ckets were
posted Oh The hills before mghtiall, Tor
we apprehended IA renewal OF the fight
lby sunlown OF little aiterward. Bui
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON Dec. 16.-Spirits turpentine
steHtty at 35c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16-Iive hogs quiet at
So 3Ua5 so per 100 lbs. ..
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec 16 Petroleum, is
strong: stanpard white, ITO degrees test,
quoted at 23c per gallon. f.'
BOSTON. Dec. I6,-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn ls in fair demand. oats
No. . Mixed No. 2white and No. 3 white, Asa
a46c.
OswEGo. Dec. 1e-Nheat: Extra white
MIchigan, 81 80; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 70.
Corn steady at 5uc. Barley quiet: No. L Can
ada, 81 o. .L... t.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 10 Live hogs
moderately active: Workers, corn fed, $5a5 As
fair to good best s. 5Oa5 rs; heavy to good best
SIS T0a6.
MEMPHIS. Dec is -F'lonr steady: Choice
efamIiy $6 5Ua1 W. sLopn quie5 at 5sa62c. oats
tirm at 47a4S,. lard quiet ll1sal2xc Bacon
auiet at S11a9Xalpkc.. BagsilE hrnst I2%a
3e.f 'a.... r-n
t.IrrsBCEs. Dec l6 Wheat. Fair.to prime
ONO aud In u;llir rod winter, 81 3oal rs. Oats:
very dull: Sixei Ohio and Pennsylyanla,
a2a33g; faJr mixei to prime yellow, 6Oa52c.
rive unchanged at 1Sa;ic. ~
TOLEDO. Dec lC,-Wheat stroffsa No. white
Micirgan, si'8i cash: NJ. amber Michigan,
81 ~, cash and January. Corn strong and
higher: Nos miXei, soc; new, 471sc; old, 9Jc.
Oats nominal: No. white, soc; michigan. 35c.
| MILWAUKEE,. Dec 10 Flour auiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened and closed iirD: No
[ 1 Milwaukee,, S! tS; No. Milwaukee, 81 J lll&:
Deeeniber, 81 i2x; JanuArN, VI l4s NO q NILS
waukee. G5h, Corn stea ly; NO 2, 47e. Oats
iiirm,'r: No. 2. 6. RYe iewer: No: :, GSAe,
Barley uasettleu: No. silring. 7Sc; No 3
Itspring, 43baiic. Provisions firmly hetd; Mess
pork, 40 2jaiGJA lard: PRIME steam, 9TJa
3.61es.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
----i. ----"s . ss-"--------
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINClNNArI. Dec. 49, Z. M.

FLOUR-fs quiet and steady TO. day. We
quote $6 soar so for fancy, SO 15a6 IS for family
SO 7ja6 for extra, $5al 81 for superlfne $4a4 81
for low grades, 50 ,a5 IS for spring wheat flour,
"a 25a4 8 forryc hour, and s1aT 30 for buck
wheat fl Jur per brl. aj Md HnA.f
WHEAT fhe demand is fair and The Offer
ngs are moderate. White is quoted 81 3Sai 4;
II good to primes and held up to 81 81 for chelct
per bu. Red is eld ~ 81 35at ~ for prime Il
choice, and 81 al 80 for fair to good per bu
Lower grades arc nominal.
OArs--Are qule,, but steady. We quote 3Oa
Sic for mixed, anu 3jaJ6c for god to PRIME
WHITE. Giloice white woulu briag 3IaS8o III
elevator, blI5 therels little Offering
BARLkl l--the market Is quiet though
steady, WdsbciI Spring is worth 8 ad5e loi
good TO prime, aud on red at 3ja45c for COM
mon. Fail Is quoted 9Jcaf1 for good to prIme,
and held at II 05ll U7 for choice.
RYE-Is irm aud quiet W S05 in elevator fol
No. :, aud 75alSc Tor good TO prime SAMPLE on
arrival. 1oa }t tt
CJRN-ls Quiet to-lay amt the market Is
ra thGr easy. DitXei car ,sjlt to-dtv at I4c on
track, and 43e is generally etfareI. Shelled is
dull at d5a4ic iii elevator, alld none oHcring oa
ARRIVAL
lard Market hlm aad sulet to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
Cowardly Assaults.

When candidate for high Office is SO well
liked and so popular with the masses as to
make his defeat difficut in a fair and honera-
bic fight, mean and eowardly men are not
wanting who delight in manufacturing lies
and slandering his good n lnie There are also
those whose seliishness prompt them to pros
titute their honor, pervert truth, and ignore
right, for the sake Of injuring competitor in
business, whose prosperity they envy, aud
with whose business sagactty they have not
the talent to successfully compete in an hon
oraDle way. These thoughts are suggested
by the mean, eoWudly aJtacks made upon me
and my medicines, by those who imagine their
pecuniary prospects Injured by the great pop
ulapIty which my standard medicines have
acquired, and the continued growth OF my
professional practice. Marrow minded prae-
TONERS OF ihe'ticino, amt manufacturers OF
preparations which do not possess suili ii mt
neit 10 success ully compele for popular ia
vor have Iesorted to such cowardly strategy
as TO publish all sorts of ritIcuious report s
about the composition OF my med cines, Al
manacs, Re, eips Books" aud osher PAM
piilels, are issn ana scattered broadcast
over tne land, wherein thes3 contemplate
knaves publish pretended analyses OF my med
ielnes, and receipts for making them. Some
or these publcasIons are given high souadi.g
names, e.end To be Issued BY respeS Stabie
men Of education and posstion, 10, the god OF
the peopie-thc more completely to bllnu the
reader " the real object IN theH Circulation,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
About TIoraes.

Montreal aut ontario nHvn colleges
Tor the study Ot veterinary sure cry and
praGtIce. n.
Hon. l. Harris, Caledon, Ohthrio, has
sold 10 W. II! Harris. Cmcagb, LII, the
gray X.yearlolJ geldmg ClArlesSoaIof
VI 2j0l
A thoroughbred morse is one that has
an uncUntamiuated pedigree ion four
generations. Netrly all nist-cldss race
horses are thorUughbreds.
The Ottawa Free Press advocates the
slabIishm5nC Of a winter trottlng cir
cult in Canada, extending from Fort
Hope to Mohtreal. 1t thinks there
would be many troJters entered lor an
ice campaign from the States.
AT sale in San Francisco ON Nbvem.
ber 20 DIR. WEIGH bought. the trottlng
mare Sweetbriar lor 50, 200. May How
ard was knocked down to Il. Gentry for
$1,000. A pair of grays, known as the
Kate team, brought $S26, and there were
other less important sales. ,' =
Nj. Abe Strauss, of'New York, has
been on a horse,buying expedition to
The Bluegrass region OF Kentucky. A
correspondent has seen his purchases,
among which are three Belmonts, two
Abdallahs, and a few Membrino Patchen,
and Country Gentleman colts, and pro.
nounces them avery tine lot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16

which is to siBjure tho sale sof4 my medicines.
" The Popular Health Almanacp is the high
sounding name of one OF these publications.,
which contains bogus receipts, without a grain
Of truth in them. Not less devoid Of truth arc
those which have been, published by one DR..
H., of Detroit in the Michigan Farmer, and
by other manufacturers of medicines, in sew
erai so- c allied Journals OF Pharmaeys Theysard
all prompted by q spiriUof Jealousy and .utteFr
ly all IN accomplishing the object OF their aus
thors, for, notwithstanding their free circul a.
tion. my medicines continue to sell more large
ly than any Others manufactured IN this coun-
try, and are constantly increasing, in sale des-
pIte the base lies concocted and circulated by
Such knaVes. The people lind that these meo-
icines possess genuine merit, accomplish what
their manufacturer claims for tmems aud are
not the vile, poisonous nostrums which Jeal-
Gus, narrow min led physicians and sneakina
cOmpQhnders of competing medicines repre-
sent them To be. Among tine large number Of
pretended analyses pub ished, 1t Is q signii-
cant fact that no two have been at all alike--t
conclusively proving the dishonesty. Of theiI
authors. IL is enough for the people to know
that while thousands, yes, may truthfully
say millions, have taken my medicines and
have been cured, no one has ever received in-.
jury from their use.
R.tV. PIERCE, Nj D.,
Proprietor of Dr. PieFces MediGines.
Worlds DispenSary, Buffalo, n. I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-16
WEST. COVINGTON, Xxx.

The surprise party at the residence of
Mrs. Wn, Downey last eveuing was IL
grand and mostfenjo joyaOle eatfaip.. About
half past 80 6. 0eki the West End Club Ui
Cincinnati put in an Appearance accom-
panied bYA fine band o. inlt, SIC, and after
The salutatlOns, which took place after
the "surpriseS' the. band. sLru k up a
deliciousstraiA OF music, ana Lac grand
march and dance. began, which con-
tinued to IL L. M, at which time the
generous hostess and amabie daughters
invited the guests to a most bounLitul
repast. After which singing, dancing
and sweet music was the oruer. The
partyb bid their generous hostess ana
her lair daughters u "sWeet gOod-by"
about O'Clock, A. NJ.
D.. CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
Rev. Mr.. Vance VIII preacn at the M.
81. huFeh Sunday evening at6:30P. Nj.
Ben. Rice, of Cincinnati, Ohio, assis I.
ed by others, will perform at the NJ. d.
Church next Tuesday evening. Mr.
r ce is the famous amateur comedian.
HARRISON, o.
The Hudepohl Combination gave a
grand entertainment at Bowles' Hall
Harrison, o., for the benefto SC.John's
Church, on Thursday evening. A large
audience was present, and all were well
pleased. Will show tonight.
LUDLOW. KY.
Look out for the grand oyster supper
to be given by the ladies OF w esley NJ. b.
Church. Our neighbor, Thomas Barn
smith, has u pockeLtul of the tickets, and
everybody should patronize him and buy