davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

-, -.
The Republicans of California
hold their State convention to-mor-
row for the purpose Of choosing
twelve delegates to the national con
vention at Cincinnati. Considerable
interest centers ii this California as
semblsge, in view cf the great split
in the party there, extending over
the past two or three years. There
has been sort of sullen yielding %
the demands of the times, but it re-
mains to he seen what sort Of a deal
will result from the shuttle and cut
incident TO the newspaper discussion
and the decisions of the primaries,
etc. We figure up delegation to
Sacramento of ASP, IS of which hail
from Sac Francisco, the great ma
jo.ity Of which are supposed to be
of the Carr-Gorham clan. A dis
patch from San Francisco says that
the anti-ringites claim to have 2i
delegates, which would .eave to the
Federal brigade 81. Allowing that
Sacramento cen aud Vallejo tisl
chose delegates for the ring, the lat
ter would only have IS cut of the
whole number, for certain. This is
calculating that the smaller towns
and counties throughout the State
have been left more to themselves.
We have not mentioned Oakland, for
that city, etc, chose a mixed delega-
ton. and very good one. 1t is
pretty safe 10 say that the anti
ring element in the State convention
will hold its own. 1t Is very impor-
tant that 1t should, and that aa en-
tirely satisfactory delegation be sent
TO Cincinnati.
On the result of the assemblage
tomorrow at Sacramento, more than
ON that Of the Cincinnati one. de-
ponds the success or dofeat Of the
Republican party of California, and
perhaps that of Nevada. for without
harmony aud confidence in the cam
paign west Of the sierras, there will
not be that determined spirit which
has heretofore characterized all Pres
identia! elections in this State. The
close corporation of Carr, Gorham.
Sergeant and Shannon ought to have
realized long ere this that the rank
and file of the Republican partg
cannot he driven, OF red by the nose,
worth cent Even Democrats are
getting to fly the track Of late years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25
THB Pasa6c Coast has not beer

THg Pacific Coast has not been
characterized by an oyer-ser.oRs re-
gard for death, and that sort Of
thing. Life on the border is at best
considered but sort Of uncertain
game, and when lost decent regard
for the corpse is Is. place, but croeo-
Ollie or foolish tears are at discount.
Especially has the eld-fashianed
obituary Of .ba. old-fashioned Qua
ker city Of Philadelphia been the
faughing-stock Of the papers west,
ana the further west the more farci-
cal is the poetry of The Ledger, OF
which G. ". Childs enjoys monop-
oily. Bat the press Of this coast
must prepare TO haul IN its horns. In
last fridays San Francisco Post NE
End the following stanza Of the reg
ular stereotyped order, in connection
with the notice Of death aad funeral
Of a certain resident Of that city;
ssRictlqn sore, long time she bore;
Physicians Syeze ia vain.
TIL lseS ai last did hear her fnaSn.
And easea her 81 hsr PAIN
Dear hasaaass- de nat weep far me,
NAea ia this yard nsy grave y0p see,
Ms time WAS short, ard Blessed Was ~
Who called me 10 eternity
h4ff. aFs4 .r5a%s
Taken altogether-the affection
sore, the vain effarts of the physi-
Clans, the timely lnterposition of di-
VINE aid, the fanerai, and the poetry
this Is 4 most distressing case in
deed. The widespread publication
thereof, was all that was necessary TO
complete The melancholy picture.
THERE vas = debate IN the [. s.
senate Lately in regard 10 the cona-
;ion and wants Of the Congressional
cemetery, during which Senator Dor
,ili remarked that since the intro
ducsion q railroads, most Of the
members of e.tlsr branch of Con-
gress who had died in Washington
had been carried home for burial.
Mr. Morrill, did not seem to realize
that he was perpetratiug a grave joke
sasough that statement. Yes, a long
time sirce the Introduction of rail-
roads, Senators and Congressman
lave been brought home By the eu-
loaci, as good as sfead, and all because
of the existence Of various railroads.
For instance, the Union Pacific, In
c.aaing its Credit Mobilier append
age. just now the great American
hloyiator and Anti-Cen;ral Pacific
spouter Is preparing himself for a
like funeral. We mean Congressman
r.uttrell, Of California. he has inside
his bed with c. p. Huntington, al
Washington, aad might as we'll re-
-aa.n there aaG be buried in the Con-
.-essiokal grounds Railroads have
erilFlesi Tiiden, Hendricks and Pen
3le,on; and the decision written by
Judge Davil Davis, of the Z. s.
Supreme Court, IN favor of the over
land railroad, according to Sunset
Cox, Kills him eff as !. Democratic
saliorn hope Ia the Presidential race.
les. railroads have killed nlose poll
tictans than private citizens of late
TaaTs. We are decidedly in favor Of
railroads
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

TUcsoS, April 23.-The news from
the mines continues to improve On
the Sth instant sixty ounces of gold.
perfectly pure and tree from foreign
substances, arrived here. More or
less uneAsine>s exists among miners
CA account nf the recent Indian ont-
break, hu. work Is progressing with
the usual activity. Tie number u
men aNhe Santa Rita nlacers is now
about $50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

LEAvEywoRTH, Kansas, April 81.
Aagices are received here thai
some .ime on Thursday night fam
lily Of emisrants named Baker, from
somewhere in Pennsylvania, were
mastered by Indians about 100
miles northwest of Custer CITY. The
family consisted of man. wife and
two children, all of whom were
Drained with hatehets OF tomahawks,
and then scalped. The wagon wa.
rifled and everything valuable car
riea oft. The bodies Of the victims
were decently buried when found.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

NEw York, April ai-The Times
Washington special says Senator
Jones IN expected to make his great
speech on the SILVER question to-day.
1t is said that Jones Mil favor q
double standard, making silver a
full legal tender with gold, increas-
ing the weight OF silver eoiaS to
make its value correspond With gold.
The bill betnre the Senate is simply
the entering wedge for M attempt %
secure a double STANDARD. TIE bill
is expected to pass the Senate, and
will pndouhtediy meet the concur
renee eft the House.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

IrA1r and China are ley the ears.
The scene OF the conflict is San
Francisco harbor. The navy Of the
former country is thus spoken of IN
g dispatch If last evening
Capt, c, G, Moreno and a party Of
italian fishermen in four boats pro-
ceeded to-day on a raid among the
Chinese stake nets of san Pablo Bay.
and before they desist viii make =
clean sweep of all traps from san
Quentin to Carguinez Straits. Every
thing will be done legally, and in
compliance with the enactment re-
Gently passed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

IF it be true that such prominent
individual as Jim@ Keene has been
saken in by csazy woman, il serves
him right.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

10 RENr
House with u reoG,s On ID street. rent per
month. s22s; house viii. 3 rooms ON G street.
SO; hoise wita roems GA G street. $}l. house
with rooms on Il street, so. house with
rooms on the Divide, sas.
10 LEASE.
A 10. On street. Isxss: lot on q street, sox
30 let GA r street. houses ON it. AID lease
for 20 years.
FOR SALE.
ha,sso and lot On North y street. price SIS
no. q splendid new houSe, hard lnlsh 4. with
With SIX rooms on II street, 'et saSAts, cheap
Ter cash: house aud lot on Norta str@e; So
0a0. tvs hsasps IN l0s n 1 sfseef. rent for
SIS par ,aassh 5 400; lodging AenSe slth i6
rialas CENTRALLY leestsa vi street. rsut ef
house $50 pos month, ) zoe. las4iu2 hcasse ~
Is str'5,,. Il rsIas 81 ion; leistg hossv ga z
street ssoNns, Sl,tea; a4ees saiss'ti ga saata
c treat Tor eais eh9sp: hsfiiM- hA@e un
smith @ strs - res nns-isossss;, set afss tar
itisure Ter ssle ressoAahlas = eo0d ~ ils
bsieine.s Tor ssia eivsp, i4psisa sud iot en-
Ma.a street, Gsla Mili Zoe t6xsi, 81 500.
lots bought and seiG IN GQ1aa.issiea,
Geasrat Employment Agency, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25
LATEST DISPATCHES.
fSpeagE to the Daily Lyon Comfy
7ymes.l
a Paiiiical Statement.


San FnAvc1sco, April 2l.--The
Custom House officials deny that
The recent Republican primary was
run by the Custom House brigade,
alleging that with one exception
the employees OF that department
took no part in the election.
Still on His Dignity.
Dom Pedro has telegraphed to
the Brazilian Consul of this city,
that he is travelling as a private
citizen and does not desire a mill.
tary reception or demonstration OF
any kind upon his arrival in San
Francisco. He will arrive to-mor-
row evening and go directly to the
Palace Hotel, where rooms have
been engaged.
4 Bonanza Head Broken.
Saturday evening, while return
ing from the races at Bay District
Park. W. S. C'Brien was thrown
from his carriage, and lay in the
road insensihle for several heurs
before discovered. He was .akon
to neighboring house and found
to have received severe cut on the
head. Upon Identification he was
taken to his residence 30 receive the
necessary medical attention. and
viii probably be out tomorrow.
Condition OF Bonanza's Backbone.
The interview with j. c. Flood,
published in The Stock Report to-
day, seems to have had a somewhat
reassaring effect as regards bonanza
stocks, for although between the
boards the bears made vigorous on
slanght on them, but few shares
changed hands in bona Eide sales at
reduced rates, and there appears to
he a disposition to hold them for
better prices. There is no doubt
that recent rumors shat have been
circulated have had tie effect to Gre
ate considerable distrus. MS to the
condition of those mines among out
siders, which has shown itself in the
general disposition to stand from nn-
der. Floods emphatic endorsement
has, however, done considerable to
connteract that effect.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

PERFECTION Nothing is more
dhlicnit 10 attain than even a com
paraiive degree OF perfection. In
professions aud scholastic attain
neats proficiency max lac acquired
by years ., self-denial and hard
study. bu, in some branches OF trade
a fine taste. a Keen sense Of the beau
ties as presented 10 the eye or sug-
eestea 10 tie fancy. are needed. If
anyone will visit She magnificent
dry goods establishment OF A. Naen-
BERG, No. ~ South c street, they viii
observe by his elegant stock of
goods that they have heen selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25
BARBER SHOP

IN ZACHARfAH. With Assistants
u can always be found 1t his shtsp
MAIN STREET, SILVER CRY preparta Is
do HAIR CUTTING, sHAstpOOfNts ans
SHAVING In the aost tasteful manner pos.
slide. shop open all day sunday Give him
4 call
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25

enc. los" is an even number, and
il is more THAI an even thing that
the finest assortment of boots. shoes.
CATERS, etc.. are % be found at that
place. South c street. IN the large
store of c. 4, Noitemeier, OF any
other establishment in the State.
Step m and take look al his spring
STYLES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-25
Hotel Accommodation !!
Livery Accommodation !
Stage Accommodation
mEssRs. JOHN d AiraEo BENEFITS

fRyAKE nIeasare 81 snnaunetng % TIE
u travelling sud resident public tist tAeiT
hes Bnd eet0nesssaas A0sni. tie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-29
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Dec. a9-2 r. M.


FLOUR-The market is firm and the demand
ia far for local consumption. Fancy sold at
81, and ranges up to 81 70 per brl. Family sold
at So 50a6 rs, and choice TO arrive at $6 ~ per
brl. Extra is worth 50 10a6 30, anu sales at
$6 25. Some superhne sold at $6 81, and is held
up to So 80 per brl. Low grades are dull at
al 5Oa4 80 per brl. Spring wheat flour is worth
S6a6 40, and sales day 625. Rye -four sold
az A 81, and choice Minnesota held at 4 70 per
bril- Bbuckwheat -four sold at IS per Drl for
for choice on o. rival.
WHEAT-I'he market is firm to-day with
an upward tendency. Prime to choice white
ia worth 81 45al so per bu, and held generally
at 2a3c more. Good to prime red is quoted 81 S5a
AZ, ana some very choice lets are held ats 43a
/ 45 per bu. Inferior grades are dull, and fair
SAMPLE lots OF red are quoteI 81 25al 2S per bu.
COKN-lhe market Is steady to-day, and
mixed ear sold at 42lsc at the Little Miami De-
not. and is quoted at 4ic at the lower roads
MiyeJ shelled is quoted 4ia45c per bu ON crack.
OATS-The mai ket is steady and quiet.
Good to prime white are worth 34a37c, and
mixed are quoted 3la35c per bu.
ARLEI-There is moderate demand,
and the m arket is steady. Fall is worth COCA
for inferior, and ranges up to 75aSoc for prime
RYENIners is not much demand but the
market is steady. Good to prime sample on
track is worth 75a7Sc, and No. 2 III elevator is
GREEN MEATS - The market is quiet to-
day ShouIders are quoted 6kc and rib 81 ,es
h"jIi ot a. ner In hut The demand ia light
, Hia ". o,o az worth anxc accnrdinp to ayerage
iAniit9 SnSNThe a., malkeG is nu1 and nominn III
,,ons[o sor Shoulders. qn aosIc far rih sides
ha ~ en- iear sides meT IN oil nacEeS
au a,,,,ed hams ara worth I3a14c in fohbiu
Sn.gs pug ao,,uaso1 i ann nactsd.
loSs' S'SS can p.I,KAThs mar, Of 10 firm hut the do
IN m ~ iS moderate. Prime CITY "a ouoted sI7a
~ S5 nor a hrI and o5c more wanted for smai
| jobDing lots.
IN mo- ner IN ami mniarote demand n
~ hiait Kar, 10 is o,,iet h'rt Grm ar II ",
M ,nsiuo W.. n NV -O''-O ~ 9''O' wv NN|a'
Ky NV pGv cu rEl, MEATS Tho r,o,.L.+ ia ,n
IN HAn .na e. ,,aats aro anotaa 4ssS>n n t ~
gnu ns ~ bnIS .t Ss>c Sor rth si,les ne IN
Sllouiuoi'' "no 'AoiN N' "a -'i SAW" p0' ~
loose. s:,roN .,o,,,,o+ ou;ot p,,oos ,,nobon.o5
th nUi ~; ii rares
We queue VIC as,,
atSC, w vitfn5 rs, ,se, io" 1siuo S las
liuu.,ns ttsS' 1SS1"" a na, In A~|so'
iair iz;Nt, tair i'Ts ssSn H., no,;na ~ =, ,o -
Whloh i"a aas T.ia ia o1 - "as nr es
tapusieu Vo-ueS' anu "0o oiio soAo % W pe
gallon
BEANS-The market is firm. with fair de
mand for the higher qualities and moderau
offerings at 81 75a2 0J per bu for prime +
choice navy. and $l 45al 6 per bu for whit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-29
RIVER VS.

The river is, on IL stanG.still, with 13
feet Z inches water at noon to-day. The
channel cut through the ice by steam
boatmen and underwriters to the lower
end of the Big Sandy wharfboat, was
completed last evening, In little over
1.-TWO days, at an expense OF $500 with am
average OF sixty laborersi a day. Phis
morning Capt. w. Honshel, Superln-
tendent of the chesapeake u Onio Rail
road Packets, with force OF thirty men,
| began cutting ice with the intention OF
extending tue channel from the lower
| end OF the Big Sandy wharf-boat to the
| foot Of Ludlow street. At noon to-day
they had the channel opened to the Ioot
of Broadway. Capt. Honshell, with his
| force Of men, will complete the channel
| Tomorrow.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 29-10:55: A. NJ
River frozen over. showing hatd. Wlnu
east. Thermometer AZ.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. Dec. 29-10:u A. NJ &.
River 4 leet 8 inches and falling.
| Snowy. thermometer 32. Wlna south-
west.
PrrrsBURG. PA, Dec. 29-12:21 2. M
| River 2 leet 8 inches and iailng. Light
snow. Wind east. Thermometer 70.
| CHARLESTON, w. VA. Dec. 29-10:30 A.
M.-Kanawha RIVER feet s inches.
| Cloudy and cold; inches snow fell last
night.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
| The Susie Silver, John b. Maude,
Charles Morgan, Garrett, Future @ ty,
| Atlantic and Greyhound-the four latIer
with barges-are all between Point
| Pleasant and Osceola, from 90 to 100
miles above Memphis. They were all
safe when last heard from, except the
| Susie Silver, aground and out OF fuel at
Point Pleasant. The crew were busy
carrying wood from the shore
10 tue Susie Silver in yawl as
the last boat passed. The Florence
| Never, Governor Garland and Mat
melle are all below Pine Bluff, on their
way out of Arkansas River. The Mary
Houston, Ashland, Soudder, Grand
Tower, u. b. Church and Thos. Sher-
lock, all with cargoes on board, lie in
snug places at the bank below this
city. The Schenck and towboat
ARR, the White, Cheek and ILL
nois all lie below tue mouth of
| Wolf River. and above the city wharf.
Fifteen hat0oats are moored at the leVee.
Capt. 2. S. Davidson has cut the ice
from around the Alex. Mitchell, reliey-
ing her from her perilous condition. ...
The towboats have been engaged ior sew
eral days past in breaking the ice i'll both
rivers at Plttsburg.
BOAT-HANDS' GOSSIP.
The floating Ice Ill Lhe river at M EN-
phis grows heavier, ana the situation is
threatening. A carpet OF snow covers
the earth fully two hundred d
miles south of Memphis. ...
Capt. John Cannon is talking about
building hull at Jeffers sonville for the
cabin and machinery of the Katie,
Captain Rees w. Dugan, of the steamer
Il. f. Eckert, was married yesterday a
The residence OF Charles Callager, IL
cairo, to Mrs. Helen King Kendall, late
of Washington City,. Ed. A. Dohnaiiy,
clerk OF the steamer A. Z. Donnall!
will arrive tonight from Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-29

prnnes 8al0,, and cnrRants 7aSc per ID. Layer
ralsiDS sell at, G,S2A2 ~ pei, box.
| EGGS-There is a scarcity Of fresh eggs, and
the few Offering are held at 3ja31c pe Dozen
Preserved eggs can be had AT 25;sS0c per
| tlozen.
| GREEN FRUIIs--Apples are IN fair de-
mand with liberal Onprings, and We quote 81 I,
u per brl ior good to cnoice. CraDber les sell
| at So 75n9 20 per bIl, and moderate demand.
We quote $8,50a9 5Dper brl for Creole oranges.
| and ID 5Ja5 81 per OONfOr lemons.
HAl-Ihere is, asteauy AMI quiet marhet
at previous prices. No, tlmothy is,Worth Sl2
! h 3 Der ton, with fair local demand. Lower
grades, are dali ut $llH1l for medium, and sac
10 common per ton, all on ARRIVAL In store 81
| more is required.
HisAlP-lherei is a steady market but quiet,
| with moderate though ainple,u uHe1ugS az $tiO
| a1l5 per ton on arrival, for rough kentucky,
and in store about IS more is asked. We quote
dressed Da91ao per lD IN jobbing lots in store.
MILL thED-Bran is firm, with light ofier-
Iings al &l|al4 per ton on arrival, and sales at
ISIS in store. ShipstuGs are quiet and steady
at $lIai5 per ton on arrival MIddlmgs are in
fair demand at $aOa25 per ton on arrival, and
~ more IN store.
mand for best New Orleans syI NJ, winch sells
| at 5ja6 Jc per gallon. Retnel syrups are worth
45aSOd per gallon, according to quality. Prime
sorghum is worth 30a3jc per gallon.
i OlIso--t herc IL u moderate demand for prime
linseed at 5Sc per gallon. We quote extra lard
| ola 90t9ac per gallon, and qaicG 10 fined pe-
trUleun IS nriu amt active itV 29a30c per gallon.
| POTATO OhS-CoDtinue quiet and steady, with
moderate demand for prime TO choice in store
AZ $ja3 IS per Dr gacNed, and $lal 10 per bu
loose. None selling arrival.
| POULTR9-Ihe market Is iirm, with fair
demand anu mo crate receipts. Dressed chick
ems are worth $3a4, and lve sell at *2a3 so per
dozen, according to Sis and condition. Live
turkeys are quoted llal4c, and dressed are sell
ing Mt l4ai5c per ib.
SALl-lhere is moderate demand for do
nestle at 2ic per bu and 81 81 per Dr Of 80 lbs
Turks Island continues d,H ut 3Sl3jc per bu
Liverpool coarse is worth 81 l5a; rs per sack
SEED-Ciove, steady but quiet and offered
in store at lie, and on arrival at lla141sc PER Id
Timothy is worth 81 az IL per bu in store ant
dull. Flax seed sells at vi 20al AZ per bu TO
COOL to prime.
SUGAlt-lnrre is a fair consumptlve de
mand. Market stea ly. New orleans is wortl
gal0c, yellow retined lOallc, extra ''C'' IL "a
Jsc, ''A'' white ll%al2c, grauulatcd and pow
dercd 12 2l5al2&c, and crushed 13alS4c per lb
| TALLOM-1here is IL fair demand an
steady market, with country selling at Sc am
city rendered at SIC per ID, pac"ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-29
Condensed Eggs in Market,

The London correspondent OF the g as
.gow News writes: ''The latest novelty
put upon the market comes from China,
and consists of condensed eggs. We
have all heard of eggs i'll the form of
condensed meat, but tnis notion Of con-
densed eggs is the reduction OF COM
pressed nutriment to its ultimate es-
sence. The eggs are taken fresh laid
from under the Aen, the liquid is eyapor-
ated from them by some process known
toJonA ChinamaH, and they are then
canned and hermetically sealed-all
this being done i'll the immediate vicini-
ty of the place where they were pro-
duced. A tablespoonful Of the preserved
article is stated to be equal to one egg,
and the mode of use is to dissolve it well
IN an equal quantity OF warm water, and
beat it up inLo light troth. l Ipresume,
from the mention OF tablespoon, this
condensed egg lie semi-liquid, Like COL
densed milk. This may be all very We'll
ON shlpboard or Tor The purposes of the
pastry cook, or even for the American
.ba, -ge nder,' but few who have been ac-
customed to the succulent dainty of the
farm. yard, clipped the morning it was
Iald. will care to indulge IN this c0ncen-
Elrated condiment. Besides, there are
thousands who prefer substance to
eight froth! AS Pope says, Sine vulgar
boil. the learned roast an egg; but
neither vulgar nor learned can expect to
crafty an appetite for eggs with this
B Chinese make 5hifJ. Then consider
what Il field this opens for adulteration.
The worst that could happen to US hith.
erto was to get stale shop uns; but IN
future we shall be sure of nothing, not
even the shells, and shall have to abaE'
a rnrh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-29

The attendance beng quite large, kept
the, ladies' and gen, h,lemeu, VINO wera. ae'-
Ing as walters in a. very lively motion
during supper. which lasted until ~
O'clock. Tue churca, cleared Of It's
chars, with table, om eltner SIDE, the
iull length of tue hall, which WAS taStt-
fully orilamentcd with bunting, tapestry,
and ipstoonS of evergreen, artisticall.
arranged, pres ented Vefy handsome
app pearance, heightened by the brlliiant
assemblage of guests, who were enjoy
ing themselves to their nearts' content,
chatting. eating, and listening To Prot.
John Bogar,, Miss b. Masson and MIR.
Evans, VINO dIscuul sed sweet strains Of
vocal and Instrumental music. 1t would
be doing the good pastor, Riv. Macaffee,
Injustice to close this report OF the event
without saying that among that happy
throng none were happier, or sought
more to make Others happy, than hes
Ex-MayOr Dalton, James A. Cassidy,
JAS. Thistlewa and Thomas Bausmith,
mead walters, have placed US under o. :
legations for their kind attentions during
our stay with them.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Colonel W. e. Terrell, of Covington,
is in the city.
The Chief Of the Fire Department has
written q card.
Complaints come to us, from a very
reliable source, against the Medical Su-
perintendent of the Lunatic Asylum.
The pot OF discord seems to be boiling
over between the aforesaid individual
and some of the other officers on &C
count of his tyrannical manner toward
his subordinates.
Mary Marshal, an old colored woman
living in the alley between Main and
Short streets, and Jefferson and George
town streets, tell on the icy pavement
Monday and broke her leg, since which
time she has been living at her wretcned
home without medical attendance or
any person to wait on her.
VALLEY JUNCTION, o.
The residence of Mr.. john West; near
the suspension bridge near here, was
burned on Sunday evening last. The
residence was OF brick, which, together
with it's surroundings, was one OF the
most handsome farm-houses in this vi
cinity. MI. West lost most OF his fur
niture. but is lully insured.