davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
Exhibit OF the Recent Match nc freed

The remarkably high score shows
that our progress has been wonderful.
Last year the best individual score OF
the American team In sisgle day
was 2O5. This year there were six
scores higher than that, and the best
shooting was done by the youngsters
who were not thought to be old enough
In shoot In q championship match.
The Louisiana team furnished marks
man who day after day beat the best
scorce of last year, and the Massschu-
setts team had q man who was cred
tied with the best score on record. The
match shows that we shall always
have men 10 defend the trophy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

The train on the Pacific road from
the east Thursday night was several
hours late and did not arrive In
Dallas till four o'clock yesterday morn
ing. OF course there was good deal
Of Impotence manifested by the pas.
sengers in waiting. Numerous inqui.
ries were made as to the cause of the
delay. TO one Of these, a countryman,
OH his way west, replied that twenty
three men had stopped the train few
miles out Of the city and robbed the
express company and passengers to the
amount OF one hundred thousand dol
lars, which tale he told to all he could
get chance at. He made the state.
ment seriously, and looked as If he
believed 1t himself. The truth
of the matter was he
had heard some one speak Of the
Cheyenne train robbery, the news of
which had appeared in The HERALD's
telegraphic columns that morning,
and getting the account slightly
mixed, had located the scene near
Dallas, and added to the number OF
men engaged in the robbery and
amount taken. When the train rolled
into the depot, he boarded 1t for his
western home, chuck full of bad whis'
ky and this startling Information,
which has probably been related
to every one he has met, and the great
Dallas train robbery 10 doubtless the
theme OF several western neighbor-
hoods. "Give a place bad name,
&C."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
what tns Centennial Governor OF
North Carolina said 60 the Governor
of Boston.

Burlington Hawkeye: During the
recent convention of governors of New
York, the governor Of North Carolina
rose to make his usual remark, but OBJ
serving that the governor Of Boston
was present, he so far amended the
original resolution as to say to the gov
ernor Of South Carolisa that the lead
en- hours on slow unfolding wings, had
dragged their weary lengths In mock
eternities nigh half way round the
tiresome dial-plate, since last night
they bent the pregnant hinges of the
elbow and touched with earthly nectar
rare, from old Kentuck's copper-bot.
toned hills, the parched lips, to cool
with gurgling dewiness the dry and
whistling throat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
North CaroIinians IN the Counterfeit
Business.

BALTIMORE, September H.-Wm'
Burford and s. White Hasting, Cam
den county, North Carolina, were ar
rested In this city, to-day, with eoun-
erfeIt money In their possession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
CLOTHE6,GEN7S FURNISHING GOODS
HAT, BOOf and SHOE DBP'IO'

pur,ps this week, by cur late improve
.n,s w,n he connected, and while we
have gained an immense space these ae-
-.,,nsr,s will be made complete, and e'-
sTy,hins appsrtainIns thereto will be Isp'
nd cold as low as the lowest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22
TURCo-RUSsIAN WAR

Reimbursement Of PicvDN Continues
Quiet Reigns ~ hhipkA I'Rss-The
TURKS DeIer soldiers Individually
Than the Russians ANA better ON
IcCreu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-22

LOUISVILLE, September Elm the
two and one.eighth mile race, Ten
brock won; Fair Play, second. Time
9.hRl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

prices showed recovery Of !! to II, but the III IT
ket.is teTeri,h in tone.
COLUMBIA, Pa, July 25. --lhe ,itu
here remains about he same. with the tXc'p
lion that the passenger tram engines are al''W
ed to leave the round house now.
PHILADELPHIA. July % The fire at the
South street bridge was gotten under cnatro
alter four cars OF oil had | een destroyed. Il |:
not kaown by whom the fire was started. The
| large crowd present assisted in detsching the
cars from the buroug trao and running them
to pIaccs of safety. The excitemen! has been
aIayed, apd the peopl are now dlsper>lng.
Tnerc are large crowds oil strikers and others
aloog the line of the Pennsylvania road west OF
the depot, but they are kept under control by
the police force. uuder the pefsooa direction OF
the mayor, and ary attempt ct disorder is
promptly checked -Four hundred regular
soldiers Under command of General Hancock,
arrived hero from Baltimore at one clock,
fully armed and equipped. President Gowen
of the Reading road, has offered o reward oil
$40 600 for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the parties who fired the
Lebanon Valley bridge, in Readiog, last night.
BUFFALO. N. Y, July 23-ll q. m.-There
is no stock being shipped from here 10 day.
The shipments yesterday via the New York
Central Railroad to eastern points we're l22
head of cattle, % hogs and sheep. Thc mob
from the Erie and Lake Shore roads this morn
ing took the fr1men aud brakeIan from the
New York Central trains and uataaGed the
stock and warned The employees from further
work. No disposition ia shown on the part OF
the New York Central employees to Join the
strikers. The Lake Shore and ljIie yards and
shops are closed The mob is 10 quiet posses.
sion and undelnonstratiVc. The Lake Shore
line stock trains stopped of at Conwood and
unoaded there indiscrinipaleIy. Stock has
been received regularly thus far by the Canada
roads. The markets here are al stand sill.
ST. LOUIS, July 23--ll:30 ia freight
traio 90 the Chicago apA Alton Railroad has
just attempted &c move ult III 'hu yards 10 east
St. Louis. The strikers stnnp:d it and took It
back iuto the yard There ii but little excite
ment thus far.
NEW York, July ga Buffalo dispatch
says :--"MiIitary are under arms"
SCRANTON, Pa, July 23.-Military com.
panies under command of Col. Lewis left here
70. WiIkesbarre this morning. The Sd division
Of the Ninth regiment is CONCENTRATING here.
to be ready for 40 emergency. The hrcmeo
aloog the Delaware, iIackaWauua an1 Hcstero
railroad will make demand to. morrow, and If
refused will strike.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 23-l2:2O p. m.-Tho
FaudaIia railroad meu struck at II CLOCK 10.
Passenger traios will not be STONED.
WAsHINGToN, D. G., July-3. l0p ln.-Fight-
ing is now going on in Philadelphia between
rioters and soldiers Exciting tmee and worse
coming.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23-4 p. m.-Five
cars arc now on fire in Philadelphia. The New
York Central now are on a strike.
New YoRK, Jay 23-4 p. m;;cNeW York
Central men have iust struck. All ;celghtlng OF
6 gtsndstll. Trouble is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

po1lcE ITEMs.-Tho following casos have
been tried since Saturdays report
VIM. Il. Brown, for being drunk and disorder
" in the market house, on complaint OF the
Clerk of the Market, was s:-ested. but di'chsrg'
ed with re2rmaah.
George FNgin, color ], for bang, drunk and
dsordcr!y OH thl strae'. va: Gqed and disGhs5sed
Eobort Garter aEA two b:o:hers nsmgd Pear
son, al colorcd, were before Justice Thompson
to-day charged with robbing Phil. Romans
After examination they waro discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

ErSKEy ScuooNER.--The sunken schooner
alluded to on Saturday ss having been raised
and brought to this city is tho schooner Elton
Fl. Cot, Of Camden, Me-, los'l:d with about
one hundred and fifty tons o. Cumb orland coal,
feet OF water, in Eanjemoy Rssch, las! winter.
She had settled in the mud to within two feet o.;
her deck. but was raised by Mr.. 5. Richai ison,
OF Wss hlngton, and is i'll good condition oxcep
that 40 ice carried away her nasts and most OF
her sails. Her csrgo will be removed and tho
vessel repaired or wrecked IS may SOON most
advisable " hen she is c,esr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23
Local SrpyisiPA.

A large excursion Ct coorcd people went
down the river on the barge Cockado CITY This
morning.
An old colored servant Ct mir. Peter Wiss,
named Msjor West. we'll known in this city,
died yesterday, sged seventy I've ycsrs.
The only transactions in Cumber land coal at
this city for tho past weak were by j. Z. ARnew
s. Co., who received 80 tons aud shipped $50
tons.
There was slight alarm q fire, a. Il late hour
on Saturd ~ evening, caused by tho partial burn
ing of small shsnty nosr Snloots tan yard, on
south ST. Asaph street. Tho flames were ex.
tinguished by the neigh ors Withcn: calling out
The department.
George Green, the old crab peddar, whose
Illness was mentioned in Saturdays Gazette,
died at the aims house tho Same night, Of aoo'
plexy never having recovered from his iirst
attack. His remains ware buried yesterday
afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

LOO. E,-Tho rogulsr SON; annual insts!a-
ton Of t:;o cGlcoca Of Potomac Lodge, No. 33,
was tc;d last Friday night. Tbs namos and
ranks Of the officers arc az follows: Andrew
Della, N. G.i VIM. barley V. e.; B; F. Peake,
Rec Sec. Hugh La!hsm, Par Soc. Jas. a: De-
vAuyhn, Treas; J.. NJ. Da?i,, Chaplain; Wes'
icy Avery, l.. S. to N. g.; j. r. Crump, j.. s.
to N. G Henry Kelly, r. S: to v. & j. Il.
Watkins, L. s. to Y. g.; Gc2. VIM. Davis,
War; Q. Goodrich, Con. VIM A. Siason l. :.
g.. l.. j. Kobcy, 0. S. g.; VIM. 4. Latham and
Chas y. Simpson. T., 6 L. S. IS. The ccre
monies wero conducted by Past Grsnds Jas. Fl
Pcken, Wesley Avery and w. w. Sherwood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

Ex-Tresauccr CORDOBA, Of South Carolina, WAS
arrested at Columbia, S. c., SaturdsE on a
charge Of misrepresentation, and hold In $4,000
for his spnearsnce in October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

Like beautiful jewels in b:az,a settings aro
handsome features upon fIcs la.rrfd by signs
Ct blood poisoning. Tho CREST purii'- Ct tho
blood i; Dir. Bulps Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

zen. Escatedo, who has been making his
homo lstely q. Riaggo.d barracks with some
fifteen of his oficer;, and who was VIGOROUSLY
preparing to cross the Rio Grsnde with consl-
derable force IN this Lordo interest, has been sr-
rested with his eutiro staff by Col. Prize Of tbs
United States army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

The market opens dull and quiet with far
receipts and s limited demand. Flour is un-
! changed, with light stock on hand and inquiry
| limited. Wheat has declnel, and l52 was tne
| outside price paid to-day; offerings of 2eo2
| bushels of red with sales at 135al52 for common
| to choice. Corn is dull and dropping, aud 1901
bushels sold st 70 and II for white and mixed
| lot Of damaged brought GO. Small sales OF
| Rye and Oats at 20 and as Country produce
| in light receipt. and ss'os do notw change
in quotations.
BALTIMORE, July 2&-Virginia Is, defer
red S. do consolidated 654 do. "a series 40
Cotton quiet; midding l2s Flour quiet and
steady Howard street and Western Super 4 81
ass Is; do Extra 6 50sS7 90; d. Family 20
So; do. Rio brands 50aSs 70; Pstspseo Family
SO Is. Wheat-Southurn dull and 3s53 lower
Western frmer; Southern rod PRIME lo2tlo'
do amber 15jsl57; do. white loOaloo; fenna
red l5Oal55; No. Western winter red July a.
livery l53; do. Aug l45sal4i;, do Ssptr l4l'
| Corn-Southern quiet snd steady; Wostn ii:m'
er and 1sl3o higher southern white bS; 90
yellow c.; Western mixed spot and ally vs.;
Aug GIL; Sept Git; steamer s. osts dut!;
| southern new Sail; Western white Old 4ft42;
do mixed 4Oa43 Penna old 4244i Rye noun.
nal. Hay dull; Maryland and penns pc!m, IL
ASH. Sugar quiet ut III Coffee qliet; hiG
csrsoos lGl so; jobbiag 1882 Whiskoy hold
at 81 -; no sa!es
NEW YORK, J.lg 2}.--Stocks lower. Money
Il Gold 1861 Flour quiet and unchsnged'
Whea. 2,3a better. Corn &c better.
REcE1cYs OF PRoDUcE-Tho following " ore
the rece pts by the Washington CITY, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern K. K. last woeS:--
Corn 1860 bushels, wheat Is, 44), rJe 3JZ oats
400 potatoes 100, onions So four 4j5 bb!s, TO-
bacco ST boxes. lumber 40 00O feet, calves, &c,
80 head ground bark 81. 500 lbs. wine barrels.
sumsc l24 sacks. dressed spok2s 10 boxes fowls
coops, hides bundles, shoep skins ! bs:o.
beeswax SO bs, honey can, dried fruit Dds.
wool sacks, hair 3 sacks, butter 5 hrKins, eggs
) cases. leather $50 sides, pears / Dbl, cstI!e
sheep cars, tan bark = cars
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, JULH %.
Sui rises 4 IS Moon sets."""... Go
Sun sets....., ....... lG high water......:. w
ARRIVED.
Steamship John Gibson. New York, to +
Reed.
Steamer Sarah, philadelphia, to F A Reed.
Ste.mer Jane Moseley, Norfolk, TO + A Reed,
Steamer j w Thompson, LconardtoWn, to
4 Roed.
Steamer Ma.!nno, Nomn to jos Broders
| s. Co.
Steamer Lsdy Of tho Lake Norfolk. by
| Reed.
Steamer Mst.aao Nomini. by Jos Brodors
s. Co.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore. by BrodArs - Go.
Schr G N .ian ewcil Boston, by j J. AgnoW
& Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

OccoQuAN BRIDGE.-Judge Ssngster, OF the
Fairfax County Court, has approved the amend
ed rcnort Of the commission to receive proposals
CIR building tho Occoquan brid ye, subj sct how
ever, to hs concurrence CT the County Court OF
Prince William. The report was amended IS to
the particulars, in regard to which the Judge
f rmorly required more plsnness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

Mi!dness conquers-and hence it is !hat the
gentle yn. positive influence Of DR.. Bulls BABY
Syrup overc omes 30 quickly the disorders q
Bsbvhocd Price IS cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

TIE SOLDIERS CEMETERf.-Thei vas
brought 20 this off &c this morning by Mr.. Da-
Wis, SuperntoId ent OF he Soldiers Cemetery, q
bouquet of flowers the fragrance and brilisucy
Of which we have rarely seen aqusled. The cam
etery is one Of the best kept in the land, and its
green grass and cool shade make 1t one of the
blessantcst walks Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

The CHURCHES YEsTEeDAY.-The churches
yesterday had toera5ly fair congregations, con-
siiering the hot weather and tao prevailing ca
citement There we're no services in GRACE, tho
n. p, tho Second Proabytsrian or the Baptist
Churches Al the NJ. Z. Church South, Rev.
DR.. Regoster, Presiding Elder. preached at
hight, having failed to arrive in time to ho.d the
regular quarterly meeting in the morning Kew.
DR.. McKm preached and conducted the ser
vices NJ Christ Church both morning and even
ing.
DEATH OF MRS KEITH Mrs Lilly Keith
the young, accomplished and beautiful wife Of
Judge James Keith, Of this judicial circuit, died
at her homo, 10 Warrenton, yesterday. after
protractod illuoss, which she bore with true
Christian torbearanca. Judge Keith in his SAD
sfrlcton has the sympathy OF this community
j., which he is so deservedly esteemtI MIS-
K eth WAS daughter Of MI Arthur Morson,
and grand daughter Of tbs ls:e Judge Scot o.
Fauquer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

New YORK, J..lg 2}.--Stocks lower. Money
II Gold 1861 Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whoa. 2,3a better. Corn &c better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-23

PORT or ALEXANDRIA, July %.
Sui rises........... 4 IS Moon sets."""".. Is
Sun sets.....,...... I lG High water......... w
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06

most persons enjoy the details Or :
rree-nght. even when il violate. al
rules Of law, order, morality. and gen
tliity. The following cou Of the
ail-nlght session. when the Democrats
Tor a short time got the control of the
%. Senate, Will he read with interest.
The night was occupied in an effort
on the part Of the Republicans TO klll
Tune. livery device was made Use II
y this end. The roll was called ff.v-
TWO tunes. There were several calls
OF the senate. and old documents were
read over and viii ~ printed in the
record AZ the public expense. The
senators Were quite jolly and cracked
an manner ~ jokes. John Barlevcorn
was apparent In some instances.
Nearly ali the Senators unbent. Ed
munds laughed and joked with the
seVerest OF his opponents. Eaton. Of
Connecticut. told funny stories 10 a
crowd Of Senator'S all night long.
Jones. Of Nevada. smoked all night.
and Bruce. the colored Senator. went
TO sleep on one OF the sofas IN the
Chamber ana 5nored ike 4 fog horn.
Even Don Cameron's cold nature was
tnawed out. II he made himself quite
dSitedple 10 MS associates. Judge
DAVIS, who weighs nearly -four hun
dred pounds. rolled around the cham
Der like a hogshead IN the sea. and
Mitchell slept peacefully in his seat.
30 dId Burnside. Wallace. ALWAYS
~servlceable to his party. acted a. the
whip last night, and brought Senators
from their retreats whenever a roll
was called. He also watched the oth-
er side very closely TO see that no trap
was sprung. Taken altogether. il was
rather a Jolly time. The only sad
thing about II was the accident To
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina.
lie made a very heated reply to the re-
marks of Mr.. Hoar. and when the lat
ter rose TO reply Ransom fell from his
seat and tainted, The exertion had
been too much for him. He was borne
from the chamber amid some excite
ment, and Is confined to his bed to-
day. 1t was feared he had been strick-
en- with paralysis. but the doctors say
1t Is some disease of the heart.
H SENATE AT NOON.
The Senate at noon to-day did not
present an agreeable spectacle. The
senators were cross and untidv. the
pages were tired out, the clerks hoarse.
and the atmosphere was sitting. A
number of colored men had found
sleeping accommodations in the gal
lerles, and the good feeling that pre-
vailed during the night had vanished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06
The National Grange.

The executive committee of h
National Grange in their late report
GOV. Our annual expenditures must
he c~urtailed, and the most rigid Q
any must be practlced. With this
Uiaw your committee respectfully sug-
gests: National trance
sbonId be confined to ten orkln
days. or less if practicable;
oa Nat the gratuity styled "construe-
80 m%ileaeee' be in future disallowed.
On Our r o fGs National i Grange to every
State where there are fifteen suooral,
mare s no equity in the representa-
tinn If the National Grange. we sug-
.lon that this feature of our organiza-
tE; - should be changed.
Wv We suggest further hat the per
diem Of the members be reduced, anu ns
be- estimated by the number Oh n ua y
necessarily consumed in trave Iia an
actual attendance upon the Nam;t
range. That the executive 0n.nhar
tee meet but twice a year, IN aha;r-
and in January, and that the chair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06

EOUS.

Idleness is the sepulchre Of Il living
man.
The Pension Bureau has $4,000
claims unadjudicated.
Every production Of genius must To
the result Of enthusiasm.
New York wants $28. 000. 600 for run
ming expenses next year.
Tramps in Hanover county, Va, are
laid across barrels and logged.
Sal ed rats are exported from Brit
ish India as food for the Chinese.
4 new pagoda has been erected at
Rangoon, measuring 375 feet high
In British India Judicial torture Is
still applied to prisoners on trial.
Shelby can produce a man who has
six perfectly natural toes on his left
foot.
North Carolina has 169,o72 white
children OF school age. and 100, GOO coll
bred.
Children make pets Of lizards in
Cuba. They are easily tamei. and
feed Oh flies.
In one Brooklyn district II cost
~eighty-ei-it cent - distribute "elE
cents in charity.
A Boston boy. 1tge Id. accus
Ell Of stealing ag7 pounds
from his employer
The Grangers OF Rutherford ~elc'y
have established a large shoe manu-
factory. IN RutLerfgrltyn.
Par Inntz are An fIa III ~ ~ Greene
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06
Officers of North Carolina State
Grange, p. of Fl.

Masters. B. Alexander, Charlotte,
Mecklenburg county.
Orersee1.-N. b. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
Lecturer.-I II. ROBINSON, CoHooiu'
Cabarrus county.
Steacard.-D. II. Armstrong, Ashton,
Fender county.
asst. Ste,rurd.-Hin E. King, Stump
Sound Onslow county.
ChapIain.-Rev. VIM. Grant, Jack
son Northampton county.
Treusurer.-D. w. {.
Greensboro, Guilford county.
.Secretdru.-Joseph E. Porter, Tar
boro'. E~dgecombe county.
Gnfe Keeper.-W. d. Wharton,
Greensboro. Guilford county.
Ccres.-Mrs. S. B. Alexander, Char
lotte. M~ecklenburg county
Pomouo.-Mrs. n. B. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
FoJa.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord. Cabarrus county.
Lody Asst. Ste,rdrd.-Mrs. ID. +.
King. Stump Sound, Onslow county
state Business .Agent.-Dr. u. w. =.
Benbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
s. B. Alexander, Er-Oticio Chair
G.. z. French, Wilmington.
I. L. Polk. Raleigh.
W. I'll. Cheek, Warrenton.
J. E. Porter, Er-Oticto Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
1st Deputy District.-Wm. b. Shaw,
Indian Town, Currituck county.
ond Deputy District.-John A. Davis,
Tarboro'. EdgecOmbe county.
Ard Deputy District.-B. +. Hooks,
Goldsboro'. Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-HjIl E. King
stump Sound. Onslow county.
5th Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh. Wake county.
9Th Deputy District.-Frank Nj. Pitt,
Oakville. Warren county.
eth Deputy District.-Dr. ID. A.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
Sth Deputy District. w. B.. Clement,
Jerusalem, Davie county.
9th Deputy District.-T. ii. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W T.. Eeln-
bardt. Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
Dlied.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06
Wealthy New Workers.

Says the New York SIN: When
year ago Mr.. Rhinelander built the
three-story brick house-in which he
still lives-on the northwest corner of
Fifth Avenue and Washington Place.
it was considered almost the ne Plus
ultra of private dwellings,. Now, Mr..
Fred. Stevens city chateau on the
southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Efty-seventh street.-the last express
sion of a New York millionaire's town
house-leaves it SO entirely in the shade
that the two houses cannot in any
manner be compared. No street III the
world-except, possibly, in London
represents in the short space of two
miles and a half anything like the
enormous aggregate Of wealth repre-
sented by Fifth Avenue residents be
tween Washington Square and Central
Park. We give, h~aphazard, a few
nomnC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-06

head from its body. throwing the head
- a great distance.
The blood spouted violently out the
snake compressed its body still tighter,
and Jarvis. growing black in the face,
thought he should he ~suffocated on the
spot, and laid himself down. The
snake again ratified IL tail and dashed
his feet with il. Gradually, however,
he found the animal soon relax its
hold it soon fell slack around him,
and, untwisting IT ami throwing II
from him as far as he was able. he sank
down and sWooned upon the bank.
Some of the natives coming by and
seeing the snake-but not noticing its
head being off-and Jarvis mo-
tionless, concluded he was killed.
However, they saw at last the condi-
ton of the snake, and that Jarvas was
recovering a little. they gave him a
little rum. unbuttoned his shirt, and,
by friendly aid, in a short time he re-
covered and returned to the vessel.