davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-25

II ticn. HnERMAr pronounccs G1nnoa'a bat.
tlo pronounced succcss, after that General Ind
lost twenty-five or thirty nigh, what Will lso say
Of the victory Of HOWARD, who only lost h4
lQfscs3
, 1877-08-25
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

49, -,,h,n,t ~ r,ana1;an rocfprocity
Trade On the eao]eos o1 eA""a ra".a,ss;nna ]
recommend tno "ppo'nsA'eas :" .s,s s1's s.aa ~ al.
on boso a'oea 10 uef4s' ', 0o"', 1~ '., 49,. r.
1nstnlen1. fe,nnpn ~ o t,...s - tnxsr,, n
cxred'one 1os 'n's poa,t1 W p.iAe 49, ~. 49, ~.
complete pun ot .ee'p.'sss e",a. w ,,;e,,
tainly hAd feaaon 70 .o,A ~. o. ~. -
OF the aup1oes Juan Ina o'n,a' ,rsa s.s.sn.as, ~ @
port OF tno oota"''o,: ."o ,,~,,s ,nsaa
TINT . nolvefe'n wou.a ',s,,sa. =. "n Sa.waan ~
slstent with Inc existing se4A!,os su,d p :. ~.
canaaa ana e'so' ,s'ta' w." ~ .~s Hsn,;,,.n
At present DO Saus1ae'oty " .na ~ ,aa;aa.o:o
ueighooEs. arc sutpt'6.'s' eau ~" 49,.
want OF 'n1ofma'.ou W ~ ksaa t ~ n~n.a,oa a ~
mltsee thae was hos !" na's He1 49, Al.
ino ~ione'n'eA1 .:n.ss,... :. 4h;s,
cnss'0n ot e1''a.ul 'es.t. -, s.a1.
no feetp9oc''y eau eA1aS ,'-.l "- ....as . -
non Oh A'sss'esn p.s.In - T"1aa. 49, =,
men, 'a'o 'ao uo'aaa .I.'a y. ',sm | ~s. ..n..,,,
auty' any .1ea'y "a'ol .u4". sasst :, 49, ..",a.aa .d
th's eeaen1a! p'o''s'oa ,.,."s.,. W" ~ .4- ~.
ny treaty. o9. . n1e.uas''' LUZ, w.. '4s .a;s,a
which tne un'.ea os''ts' "A' sa.. ..,,1 .4o'1Ne
and 1850 nucn. any o'a'f l4otoaIA ~. ~
ing s1om eanna" VIZ ~ ~. n. l "s., ~. ~ ~ -,
game OF Ae"assa'"'n' ta's,sua'l'e1'
which she uniteo o'a'en - n"'" naa aaane 90
peE1ence IN tao l'a"s' -.e VI" .eA9 p.
vsded only TOT tna ln'escneneo " r,'. ,a" ra".
'd1lal" AL" 'b''."''A' st-.,..s. ~.
OF 1t "aa to cause sono sAoa o9 'n.e.'os e'saee
Of American gram IN oahaaa' ""Ae 'ao pee4
GFadea OF oanaalan whe"s anu os''oy Hete
introduced into the oa.'eo ol"'eo.
, 1877-08-25

President HAYES is going SLOW In thts strr1so
BuLt brstncss, for II 1o takes him buck from
Canada, down comes England With an ufIct 10
cxtEaditc tho potsto-bug.
, 1877-08-25

n.ndotnh street. bctvecn Clark and LAsRt!e. En.
rhctmcnt of tho ljnIon-Equ Company. ram
H,nndet," btcsdsnes Hight. Ileron. etc. Hessfs.
DSc. psrtclie. etc. Afternoon Ana evening.
, 1877-08-25

Arot,LO CoMMANDEHr. 10. !. KNIGHTS TENT
tarIsf q tnls GGmauds,y ~ m u; I.
1rsetrd rrrort 4 Tho Asnory thl. e'e n.
o,.ncsd by conanaer Other En'tsnt @ 4 tassts,
torn liz body hni il d tntlJ shss e1erT
t,HicrF and resident member of tho toninende!Y w
pe j, it, DUNLOP. Recorder.
, 1877-08-25

Br MAt1,--1H ADvASCE-FosThah rhAFAtp.
rnltr Edj[trn, onf yrar. FHH
lara III n ,rIr Etf mnHltfI. 4NM
Sat,fti 10 kuy nfdtrss t0nt week. TOT tsIV
Ennia5 Etltioa: I4trtaty and lstHR'oas o st,
t,nunIs ttts ~ fmnes ..,,.... 4,tM
1einIna1 r.'ta I'M srsr ,...,,,.,,,, U.
fst,s Of sr4r trr month";. ....... s0U
wEEKLr HnirloNs POSTPAID. -.
pnT i"n
t. Elti Nf tNtnfy. *.ss'H's
Enertmrn cbptcs sent FREQ.
1orrevrnt drinf and mtskca, he snrt and etf' tuss
Cr.cc ndtrre ~ in fn. including Rtatc and Cot'nsJ.
J,cuttrauecs may fc made either hT draft. efefe@'
order Or IN rcEatcrtd letters n out fiix.
TERMa TO c1TY suasCRtHERs.
J1nt1r teyc1rd f.ntAy excepted Is cents per "eek'
un,,r delivered. Sunday incIndel 10 cents ncf ~oek'
htdrrr1 T11E TNTnusE COMPANY.
1.o-,., u,afson ami 1,r t,oru .pta.. Chicago. IT.
prdcrs for The dcvcryof TIE Th1nrSE At Esanston.
EnRlcwnod. and lfYdt PARK left In thd eoaassax'foo
Nftl receive prompt attentfon.
, 1877-08-25

Monroe ttrtrt. corner OF DcaFporn. !hu noob
Strike" Mlas Sylfeater, etc+s MetsEA stoafss+ N'@
tcll etc. Afternoon anh evening"
, 1877-08-25

Cottnn'a Opera-HonHcs
Monroe street. near State. Faudefsae tno '1sosins
.1ack" Afternoon nnd esennS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
' icinity Items.

ohNbls
MIRA. M. F. Su it'll has returned from her
visit to the W ST.
Another lot of cheese has been shipped
from the facto y OF w. Ii. Mars. He ia
now making 10 CT eese per day.
The Sabbath school of the Methodist
church at the Corners Is now In working
order. The Bible classes are under the in
struction of Rev. Mr.. Marshall and Mrs.
William Vail, assistant superintendent.
Rev. MIR. Marshall of Pawlet will supply
the pulpit of the Methodist church at the
Corners for while.
Several pieces of land of non-residents
were sold for taxes by G. G.. Herrick, COL
lector, last Tuesday. Two of the lots had
a marble quarry upon them.
The highway tax bills are made out and
in the hands of the surveyor, and will soon
commence repairing the roads.
EAST DORSET.
We bad marriage about O honeymoon
ago not noted heretofore. Mr.. Patrick
O'Brien of East Dorset to Miss Elizabeth
Hadwin of Dandy.
Our ''streams are posted" o. X. con
Korrect.)
The inn of Bsrrows & Wilson is now the
"Wilson house."
Only few of the trees planted a year
ago in the newly inclosed grounds of the
Union church forgot to bud this spring.
A citizen was observed one day last
week driving horse and carriage with out
stretched arms and "ribbon" in each
hand. A Rutland colonel and narrow
guage railroad orator had just alighted,
We hope this said road may make a "foot-
print on the sands of time" and form a
junction with the Harlem Extension at this
point; and that we may have the pleasure
OF seeing the orator aforesaid alight early
some fine morning from ito "gilt.edged"
rolling stock, singing, "Bless me, this is
pleasant riding on rail-" And we hope
the machine shops and the residences of
the president and vice-president and direct
ors OF the road may be located in East Dor
set. If these gentlemen are lovers of ma
.ture, as doubtless they will be, hankerinp
for communion with her "vislble forms,S
they can here Ego forth under the open
skye" and find hills that "yield thousand
sacred sweets; or explore Dorset cave,
bottomless pit, where "fdcilis descensus
AUernt' Sed reoocdre grddunl, Superasque
eoadeTe adduras, Hoo opus, hic labor est"
We don't expect ever to possess an ocean
telegraph or telephone, or wharf on the
trolling deep" These luxuries are too ex-
pensive for our hamlet to afford. We
must ever learn in the future as in the past
when to cut our mutton chop bias and
pinch our pullbacks through the slow
cheap vehicles Of the post office depart
ment. But we want an opposition railroad
to put down, and keep down, the stilted
freights. We are willing to give such a
project our moral aid, but not to bond, not
we. Our foot 10 already fast in big trap
of that kind. Shylock wants and will have
the interest nominated in the bond, now
about $50, 900, though we rather be "cloth-
ed In tobacco pipe" like Dr. Lvingstones
tribe Of "Gonaheds" of central Africa. The
tongue must drop petroleum that can in
duce Us to repeat our folly.
A disgraceful perturbation of domestic
quiet is said to have occurred here early
this week, 10 which a belllgerent heir sp.
parent had finger well masticated. The
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
Addison County Good Templars.

The Esd quarterly session of the Addison
county Good Templars union was held
with Lincoln Valley lodge at Lincoln,
Wednesday, May 23j.
The attendance was very favorable and
the fine weather made everything favorable
for successful meeting. The lodges were
all represented but one aud good delega-
tion from nearly every lodge was present.
The forenoon session was opened at 1890
a. m, p. W. Q. T., Ira GIffold in the
chair.
Reports from the lodges, verbal and
written, and the usual routine business
of the order occupied the forenoon.
AFTERNOON.
A private session was held commencing
at 1880 p. m. The nominating committee
then reported the nominations for the Off
GERS for the ensuing year and they were
then installed by State Deputy Mrs. A. P.
Upper.
The installation ceremonies were public
and with large attendance.
The following are the officers
w. c. T., James J. Manney, East Mid
dlebury.
W. Y. r., Mary stearns, Lincoln.
W. s., G. A. Bump, East Middlebury.
Haven.
w. T., VIM. A. Harlow, Bristol.
w. chaplain, Rev. d. F. Brooks, East
Middlebury.
w. NJ, G. j. Benedict, Cornwall.
Guard, Miss Francis Langworthy, Md
dlebury.
Sentinel, Willie Ferguson, Lincoln.
w. A. s., Louisa Cogswell, Cornwall.
w. d. NJ, Sadie Cotter, New Haven.
Il. ii. s., Susie Adams, New Haven.
L. Fl. s., Mrs. ID. F Brooks, East Mid
dlebury.
Inc reports of the committee on resolu-
tions was presented ami called forth a
warm discussion. The resolutions pre-
scented were unanimously adopted.
EVENING.
The exercises we're opened at 7 80 p. m =,
by music; invocation by Rev. z G. Pick
cit defamation by II. G. Hathorne, New
Haven; essay by Mrs. g. B. s. Wheeler,
New Haven. A recitation by Miss Green
followed. G. j. Benedict then favored
the audience with cong which was en-
cored; defamation by B. c. Hill, of Lin
coin essay by G. A.. Bump OF East Mid
dlebury subject "What shall man do
who wishes to throw what influence he
has on the side of temperance. very
finely rendered recitation by Ellen Sc +
boro of Bristol, followed subject "How
he saved st. Michaels;" music essay by
S. X. Gilbert of Bristol; recitation by
Miss Lois Purinton of Lincoln, subject :
Mrs. Mrs. A. P. Topper, subject: Dreamy
followed; Miss Hannah Scarboro then
favored the audience, by request, with q
thrilling recitation, 1.-The last prayer OF
Mary Queen of Scotts;" remarks by Rev.
d. f. Brooks; closed by Doxology by the
| congregation. The Union was a decided
success, and the reports showed the order
to be in very flourishing condition.
JACK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
Vermont News.
HRIE AND THERE.

Mr.. James L. Haynes and wife of Peru,
Bennington county, celebrated their golden
wedding last week.
Rev. Charlel L. Hewes is lecturing in
the north part # the state on temperance,
with some success.
George Steier, aged %, undertook to
escape from thu state prison at Windsor,
on Monday eveing He was found up in
the gable of on of ,he,hep
Over in york" state me price for fish,
ing on SUNDAY 10 t".ty-h,e dollars-fixed
by law and may be enforced b, anv ,ne
In Vermont it doesn't cost a cent. ''' 'N''
Last Tuesday some 600 trout were ,,,,o,
from Greensboro pond. Q, these 400 wee
taken by Montr elier arties, who describ,
the labor of pulling them in as "just fun.
A want long felt in the Mon,peler sem.
mary has been recently supplied b, the
engagement, as teacher of elocution, ot
Prof. j. M. Chapman OF Fort Edward Il
stitute.
On and after June 4th the Montpelier
Wells River railroad company will rul
refrigerator cars to Boston on Monday
and Thursdays over the Boston, Concord
Montreal road.
Evidently, Monday of last week was ar
unlucky day in Woodford to handle an ak
Three men inflicted painful wounds OF
that day, and Alonzo Hathaway, one of tn,
unfortunates, has been in q critical con
dition since the accident, showing strons
symptoms of lock jaw.
The sportsmen of Peru have no great re-
spect for the game and dog laws, and use
very undevout language in speaking OF
them and those who made them. Big sgnt
are beside streams where muskrat or
trout could hardly find water enough to
drink.
On Wednesday, the 10th instant, Chester
F. Newton while at work taking away
slabs in L. d. Ainswo rth's saw mill, In
Middlesex, and in the act of trying to car
ry long slab over the saw, was caught BY
the saw and terribly mutilated. His right
arm was cu off at the elbow, his left breast
torn off at he shoulder and the lower part
of his face horribly mangled. He lived
about two lours, and appeared to be per
fectly conscious of his condition till he
died.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
A Cannon With a History.

1t was cast in 1776, and used on board
one Of the United States vessels of war. In
the war of 1912 it was on beard of Com.
modore MCDonough's flag ship, and was
used at the battle of Lake Champlain. II
was carried to MlddletowD, Conn, where
Commodore McDonough presented 1t to
the Alsop hmily. Last February DIR. J. w.
Alsop, lent it to the Wesleyan freshmen
for firing asalute on Washington's BIRTH
day. The sophomores spirited 1t away,
and its hiding place was not discovered I'M
til some of the sophomores were arrested
for taking the gun, when it was learned
that an expressman had taken II to Crom-
well, Conu., and dumped 1t off the dock
into twenty feet of water. A prisoner In
the jail, who was good diver, went down
after 1t, found ii, and 1t was brought back
10 MlddletSwn on Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1877

ELECTED continuous rounds of applause
from the audience.
The speakers for Decoration day are
Rev. Q. II. Dunton, J. A. Savage and
James A. Pierce. The former two will ad-
dress the people at the M. e. church In this
village Mr.. Pierce will deliver a short ad-
dress at East Poultney. The procession
will form on the academy grounds, at two
o'clock.
The trial of churns which may be wit
messed at Moseley and Stoddard's creamery
every morning, is a new and novel feature
of the already extensive business of this
enterprisipg firm. Which kind OF churn
is best adapted to dairy use, is an impor-
tant question which they propose to salts
factorily solve by this process. With ref
erence to quantity, thus far, the Billiard
churn, from the same quantity of cream,
has produced something like two pounds
more OF butter than any of its competi-
tors, and the butter is of finer grain.
REVIEW.
BRATTLRBoRo.
On Wednesday, May 30 inst, In accord
ance with orders issued from headquarters
g. A. r., of the United States, the men,
bers of Sedgwick Post, G. A. r. and the
old soldiers Of Brattleboro and vicinity,
VIII, with appropriate ceremonies decorate
the graves of their fallen comrades with
flowers. All who cherish grateful recol-
lections OF the many brave men who died
in defense OF their country and the perpet-
uity of the Union of the states, are request
ed to join in the services of the day, in
paying respectful and tender tribute to the
dead.
The procession will be formed on Main
street with the right resting on the corner
OF MAN and High streets, at 3p. M, in
the following order:
Brattleboro Cornet Band.
Chief Marshal and Aids.
Estey Guard.
Orasor and Chaplain.
Choir OF Male Voices.
SedgNick Post, G. A. h.
Old Solilers and Sailors.
Beauseant Comnandery Knights Templar.
Fuller Drum Corps
Fuller Battery (dismounted).
Oasis Encanpment l. o. OF o. F.
Wantastiquet Lodge |. o. OF o. r.
"T" Drum Corps
School Battalion.
The order of march will be from in front
of the town hall through Main and South
Main streets, whre a square will be formed
about the United States soldiers burial lot.
The following will be the order of the
exercises at the cemetery:
l.. Introductory rmarks by the commander
Of the post.
2. Music by chdr Of male voices.
3. Prayer by the chaplain.
4. Music by the hn1.
5. Address by Re-. N. f. Perry.
6. Music by Choir OF male voices.
I. Ranks will be broken and graves decora-
ted. A detachment1 the g.. A. Il. will proceed
to the Catholic cemetery and decorate the
graves Of comrades buried there.
s. Assembly Will be sounded and ranks re-
formed.
8. Music by the band.
20. Benedictioi.
GEO. v. HOOKER, Chief Marshal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25

that Packard and his cohorts do not care
much about the killing of Laws, If he is
killed, If so be they can make little politi-
cal capital out of it. We take 1t that Butler
is to open Campaign" against the presi-
dent; and that Packard has taken the con-
tract to furnish the ammunition "for cam
"paign use"-and we regret to say that
this is about all certain so called republic
cans at the north lave cared about these
"outrages," and pretended ones answer
their purpose as well as real ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25

THE PnUvIAN SYRUP is an IRON TONIC
prepared expressly to supply the Blood
with its IRON element. Being free from
alcohol In any form, its energizing effects
are not followed by corresponding reaction
but are permanent, lnfusing strength, vigol
and new life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Constitution. Ii
Is an excellent substitute for wine or brandy
where q stlmulant is needed. Seld by al
Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
A GARD.

To al who are SUFFERING from the errors Of
indiscptions OF youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send
you recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary In South America. Send a
self-adiressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. In
MAN Station d. Bible House, New York City.
i9Tdeod&wdm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25
PRICES REDUCED.
7 II e
New American"
IMPROVED sELF-THREADING
SEWING MACHINE.

The latest Improved, the most perfect and
the most popular Sewing Machine In the world
IL mas no equal for simplicity and durability
cnild can use IL. 1t took Two medals and d.
Ploma-tho highest award at the Centennial
Exhioiton-on account Of its
sELF-THREADING SHUTTLE.
SELF-ApJUSTING TENSION,
AND SELF-SETTING NEEDLE.
1t also received the only medal given at the
centennial fer nne Stitching, Embroidery and
superior work. Certainly, II the sewing done
on the ~ New American received the only
award for work done on Sewing Machines IL
must be superior to all others for family use.
There is no fussing to thread the shuttle there
being no holes to thread through. Drop the
DoDDln into the shuttle and 1t is threaded.
The tension Is always even and never changes
NO holes 10 thread through on top OF machine
give a simple twist OF the wrist and It is
done. NO screw driver or wrench is needed In
setting needles-slmply put the needle as high
as possible and thumb screw holds It, The
machine never sktps stitches, and II run back
wards breaks ne needles or thread Never in
inc history OF sewing machine mecanism have
sewing machines been brought 10 such perfec.
uon as In the NEW AMERICAN" We have
taken the agency of the machines, and solicit
acareful examination. Before you buy, call
and see us, and learn how cheap you get ma
chine for cash.
G. A. PARKHURST g. CO..
General dealers In Dry Goods,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-25

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will BIO sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excellod by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect. At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one of the cheapest as we'll as one of the best
newspapers in the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
Tho Celebration.

Tho r~,ccu,ivc Committee On Foprib al
" -"
July matters met III Fellow 'acket Engine
House last night. Tho Finance Commit
Tee r,ported their arrangements In excel
Ian, cona,,,or Thu Committee on liter.
r..
"! Exercises r'Por'sa mat 'no 'o'io"'ns
named gentlemen had consented to serve ON
m, ON. hundred and first anniversary of
American I~ndepenIepce President of the
D.y. Indigo w. N. Hall Orator. John
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
nu.l.,I ce,ssr,,x cs.i.r.


sr. LOUIS. June 29.-Dr. Charles L.
Bernays. the noted musical critic. has .
letter from his cousin, . professor In the
University Of Munich. stating that hieh-
ard Wagner. tho composer, will mako .
grand musical tour In the United States
probably In the early Spring. and will pos
sibly visit the whole Of North and South
America.
Tweed % Divuigs.
NEW Yonx. June So.-The World says
Tweed declined to zee reporters yesterday.
II was ascertsined from other sources that
he intends 10 publish his version Of the
negotiations for his release. accompanied
by facts aud data In reference 10 former
transactions. which will DO interesting 70
the public.
A Railroad Ries Expected.
BUFFALO. June 2s.-The T~wsnth-fourth
regiment are In quarters pursuant 70 or.
ders from Adjutsnt General Townsend to
hold themselves In readiness for service
during an anticipated riston the Erie rail-
road. IN account Of reduced wages.
rhs Jews 90 Have . ustsi Of Their
OWp.
New YoRK. June S0.-Ths COMMITTEES
Of Jews, appointed by some Of b pleading
Jewish houses Of New Ysrk. have visited
Staten Island 10 ind . suitable site upon
which 70 build . large hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

During the past week the weather at tho
beautiful lake has been rather cool and
blustery. making IL rather uncomfortable
for tourists and pleasure-seekers. the lake
being too rough for either fishing or good
boating. On Wednesday last several heavy
showers Of rain fell. with some snow on tho
mountains, and on Thursday morning
there was . heavy white frost. The wealth.
or Ia getting better now.
John Hunsucker has leased McKinney's
pleasure resort at Sugar Pine Point, aud
Il running Il In excellent style. II 10 tho
favorite resort for Gold Killers. and quite
q number Of guests are already gathering
In. The place will be fully occupied after
the Fourth. or as soon as hot weather sets
In.
On tho Fourth the steamer Niagara will
make q grand excursion trip around tho
lake. towing the Floating Palace, on board
Of which Is o spacious ball room and oil sorts
Of pleasure accommodations. Professor
varney and his band Of Virginia will ac-
company the expedition, furnishing the
requisite music.
Homer Young was shot and killed on
Thursday. by II. G. Hammond while out
hunting near the lake. Hammond claims
that he mistook him for . deer. Tho un.
for innate deceased was formerly well
known to many in Gold Hill. He was
Tor some years employed In the
Postofice and carried papers for 4.
W. Chubbuck. After that he became .
brakeman on the Virginia aud Truckee
railroad between Carson and Reno, and
latterly lao has been working ~ = lumber.
man in tho campo around Lake Tahoe. Ho
was about twenty-four years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
Almost n Had Accident.

At q O'Clock last evening. just as the MP
passenger train from Carson was crossing
Crown Point bridge and turning ON to the
side switch to allow the Reno train to pass,
II ran sfoul Of Mr.. Harris, night watch
man u the Rnickerbocker mining
works, and knocked him down. lilo
was hurrying up this track with a
satchel in his hand and ovcrcoat on his
arm, 10 catch the Reno train. as he was
going 10 San Francisco. Hearing the
train from Carson coming behind him.
he passed over to the side SWITCH
thinking he would BE- safe there. The en-.
gineer sounded his alarm aud slowed
down. Mr.. Harris was knocked down
by the locomotive and came within al ACC
oi being run over. He was considerably
lacerated and bruised about the hands aud
limbs. but -prang up AMI made for the
Reno train AZ Il was passing. Conductor
verrilI collared him AMI dragged
him ON board Just In timo TO save him
from being crushed against q wood pile.
Harris was bound not 10 leave any of
himself behind II he could help II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
Fewter's Fly fass.

A NEws reporter yesterday saw
In operation. at tho Eureka Hotel. on the
Divide, one Of Fowlsr's patent ny fans.
II is a very compact little machine. can be
placed ON . table OF at a bedside. as you
desire. AMI Is we'll adapted for the purpose
for which II Ia gotten up. that VI driving
away and relieving persons from that worst
Of torments. house fiies. Attached to q
small upright rod or stem arc two horizon
tai wings. two and . half or three feet In
length. which rotate. and are adjustable 10
any desirable height when placed IN 4 Ia
BILE or by . bedside. Thsss wings arc
driven by springs. which are wound up
like q clock. To drive iiiss away from the
sick II IL invaluable, and Is = baby-pacifier
10 without an equal. The machine took
the first prize at the great centennial exhi-
bition at Philadelphia. and II II proves
itself sll IL appears 10 be. will o tnd
a place in every household in the land.