davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
HRoohLiN's BRoKnN BtNk.
The Dcpositors Agreeing TO the Trustees
Proportions The Hanks Condition,

The dcpositors Of tn Long Island Savings
Bank flied Everett Hall. Brookbn. last nislt.
having gathered 10 hear tn report ~ the Com
mttee o.! Ton appointed 10 confer with III"
Trustees Il te lanh in reference to the a. 'ci-
aner of their proposition to wind up thr bank.
hy paying eighty per cont IN SIXTY days. io
thoS, who want their money and on' hun
dr'l per ecui in two years 20 those willing %
wait. Dr. J.. ID. Smith WIS elected Chairman
and \. y. Liubur;rr nt"d as Secretary hr.
r. L. Dana reported that the committee were
satisfied that the trustees had mnd" their pro-
y sails in good faith AMI they were Of the belief
that it was moro t. the interest OF the depos-
it.r- 10 n..su thorn than t. trust 10 the closing
up Of tho BANKS AFFAIRS hN any process oi tha
courts. Tine cnmmiit'c's examination INTO thr
affairs of The hunh shows that II. liabilities. with
interest Jan. / 1877. w.rc tllO7ll5si. and
that IL nominal nssciS wore Sl.lJ ulu.aN.
which would mHke "a surplus %. sZ"."3i-1l !.
10 banking house. which WAS NHiu-d at
i233 600. Hui real stnte bon .lt un r forre!os-
uro. Nniu dat II -.o51.2j Ih"ruhlu.i'' tru"tt-
vnlnel l. the a neionry Will hc So small that the
trustees VIII he nhr t. carry out their prupoei-
tons It's. IN addition a. tHr n~s"'s Wlllrh WI. n'
collected without cNpcnse to the drp'-ituf-.
they will have the security of a bond which thc
trustees hnN" prpmiSod tn give, AMI thr iurli r
security Of the pn rsoual liability oi the tru-irns.
Tie only ciirtual way iur keeping IN bank
from goln- into tn hands 'i a r'r'N'r IS
Tor the n fW~tlNiS iO -iisN III hllH' " = f'll
ancc Of the offer of tn" trust" >. tn" rrenm-
| meudations of the cummilre are that all d ep's-
iturs sign ms soon as possible, our or IL. other
| # the trustees pruposit lOns ana for thi- lur
| pose the bank VIII be- Kept op N uut . ocir'b
| every evening; that COMMITTEES Of q d'poSitors
cooperate with the trustees in gc'iingth the signn-
turos to carry out the arranga an mt propu- i
| and to pro uro the d. uniuuAnN Nc OF lr.N pin
| crrding-. with power 10 u't for and r'prcsnn
| the lrpOSliprs.
Mr. Mo--"rop madn one or two euc .n-i on.
| that wrr' uuiu,urnhly rc@lfcd. lie though
| TINT the dorO~itors should a'''W IT," lan'
building as part OF thc o-, Is at it's depr"c lat
! price. and hold II ~ an my slmrui for two u
three years. until il ~, ,r uhl tn real d un n
| IT, novt thought lhgi % commit '" should CON
! fer with the trustee ue to the adN dNl0npiliN %
| purohuslng the hanl, Iuiliing ln behalf a. tn
| drpo-iturs Il wis DECLARED that the hull.lIu.
was too much of ana ouhuut iur tho deposit rs
and that they want Hd mono of II. Mr Mu-ScropH
notions woro ln-i. MIR. Dana ur"i an dc
po-ltnrs tp sign their url lrptan'' oi thr lrnpn-i
iions nt once, eo that tl htuk would no, 20
! into the hands of a., huorn 'y-Gcn-ulS r.
| coivrr II they delayed they might iul to r'nlil
more than 80 per r'ut, About eight hundrr
d,positors had ulr'aly heQcd the. oom
mittcc's report WAS unanimously ACCEPTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
SrlHMS rnou rnn InlrGR irn

J. II. Stevenson & Co.,, grain M rrlaiia OF
Muftr,h, have iI..d. I.'ht. ''''t
Dr llorr'ra h- r su 4 '.' T. lr''y oI
Thr Monroe county ,lrlsnlr@ ~ thm p,no-
cr'., cr,,ul instructed Co vote l'i Nj, iiD"c'
tul AttUrn,1 u,urlhl
The delegates from the Snron O-wogo ooun-
N n,-.t iutIc p,u.H.tArr 'Hu',uuHul Nai iie noui-
nlllou ul anDN uDhrL
IIaycs and Srhur2 have de dod to dismiss
n' ,irifc. u-ulu.tnn' \Ntuw N.N McAltu, us vague
ami unsupported by proc.
In the Cairmont Savings Bank case. in Srhc-
u,OlN yesterdays Judge lHwio pilet io enforce hls
rl-ht to sulcrscde the plc'"hi receivers
the Jefferson County Democratic Convention
passed solution, aNtuu- new state ticket ana IVc.
ommoudiu, Allen 4. Beach tor secretary of state.
The sullivan county Democratic Convention
Nr..tfdIN common i,h Nuy. R1hMSnns conrs, ami rrc
opmcnlcd tlc ummnauon OF James Maehin Vi Dutchess
county Tor state Treasurer
A call is published for n National Liberal
Iwsuc Conrrss tohc held ln R.Wh. ,tcr On the 2dti
97tl nld 2sil o Ortohcr The platform Will he total
separation u church and state, NATIONAL protection Ton
national cunris, and universal education the basis VI
uniNe eIsal sullAse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
One Of Hayes Pnrdons.

Quincy. the noted couniorfcitcr who was re-
ccniy pnrdoucd ont oi the knss county pcntcnuary 10y
Nr Have. ou the inicftc,s,u OF Deacon William Rich
ar,-on. hn. opened h.i,, restaurant. ana harroom IN
tf,rne street. mi, cff, li h1l .ryo' Duf ~. ''enrc
within few da,- but hc hai lccn conicwwi tn nav
lIrn 3 Do Hmi Goo sii'i comm b. q uiit Nii- va
trH IL WIS it tft..'' ,it hn Wa to" POOR pay lis
Nur. nii O. 90 uirs, lD WA rnfi n"t h' inWi-onn il
u hi r,n'.nuc Iuirfiif.N. nulI- release tourney lost
o.. fnlo i Irnariul 90 81 INTO h, present business. in
vi D ht BE- SAN O. i'N To. tlf-, pi iNtm,r tN@ ii-
, .foi INr lsmtouualN officials say that Dcauo
H., uall,0u aud Mr. l.nc, hANr it,n houlNlu.td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY DYING
THE SCENES AROUND MS bedside IN
NEWIRk LAST EyENING.
His Preparation for Dcnth-The Holy Chri.m
Standing Rcady-A sketch Of the Arch
bishops Iifc-rhe Nature OF his Disease.

Standing Rcady-A sketch of the Arch
bishops Lirc-The Nature OF his Disease.
Tho Most Reverend James Roosevelt Bay
ley. Archbishop Of Baltimore and Primatc Of
the Roman Catholic Church in America. was
slowly dying, last evening. in the Episcopal
residence in the shadow Of st. Patrlck's Cathe-
dral. Newark. He was proppcd with pillows
almost into sitting posture in the bed. yet
he brcathcd laborody Ilo was only par
TALLY conscious. and in acute pain. At
his bedside were Bishop Corrigan. his
successor as Bishop Of Newark; Arch
bishop Wood Of Philadelphia. Vicar General
Doane. Drs. Isaac A. Nichols and William
OGorman. his physicians. and some Sisters Of
Charity. his untiring nurses. To these faithful
friends 1t was evident that Bishop Bay
lcy's vitality was waning fast. and that
he would not see the dawn OF another
day. Tho golden cruise OF chrsm. with
which Bishop Corrignn was 10 anolnt the dying
Archbishop in his last moments. was In readi-
ness. Archbishop Bayley had prepared him
self for death by confession and communion.
and he viewed its sure approach without dread.
In the morning he said calmly to sister OF
charity in attendance upon him. My death Is
now question OF but few hours"
James Roosevelt Bayley was born In this city,
Aug. %. 1914. He came Of n good stock. Ills
grandfather. DR.. Richard Bayley. was one OF
the most eminent American physicians Of the
last century. professor SUCCESSFULLY Of anatomy
and surgery in Columbia College md the first
H'hth Onicer OF New York. The do tors
daughter. Mrs. seton, was the founder OF the
Slsterhood oi Charity in TINS country. The
inture prel late was educated AZ Washnee lnow
Trinity College. Hartford whore he W, for n
short time tutor; studied theology with the
iev. pr. jarvis Of Niddlgtown, took orders in
the Prut'-tn Episcopal Church. uni @uHc. -
sivcy served parishes IN Harlem an IN Harcrs-
town, Md. Ihcl he was received INTO the lO-
man taiholic hurth. prepared Tor the prirsl-
mood ~ ~. Suplre in Iaris, ana on March ?.
lsi2. wus ordained IN this city 10y tn" late Arch
.l-h'p Nil,h biSlioll huSutr. Alnplutru pro-
lessor OF b b'llcs-lcttrcs in ST. Johns College.
fordhain. hr be anne President OF that inst itu-
ton IN 1910. The following year Archbishop
Hughes made MN his private srcretary-a post
Which ne held untll lS2h On OF ~ ol that
- No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

Edward Higgins. an actve member Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church, superintendent o. the
Sunday school, member OF the Temple OF Honor, and
bookkccpcr H. H. Tyber Co. in the Bowery, recent
~ erected two houses worth $1,000 each. and rur
cha sed another house and lot for SSn and vacant o
and furnished the houses III expensive style Ills
employers understood that he had received very hand
some legacy from England, but when they examined
their book they discovered frauds Ia the amount OF over
$1,000 After Mr Higgins was charged with the cmbcH
Keon he transferred hs property TO the hrm and then
disappeared leaving his vile TO return TO her parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
Stabbed from Hchind.

As ox-Aldcrmun JOAN c. johnson Of Hobo
l.u wa, pa-.ns through fifth street IN hat city iaN
r.sni he WIS o,t',dNy man unAn'wn TO him. An In
slant aitcrNurl hc iclt a knuc hlnl, driven into his
ltnd ir tou. nii his as.nilnut rnn Constable John
SthI. IIlu aui -' d lim IN Willow sirre
1lr prisoner b. au Italian, au's bar'll of ~ Jciier'
snl ~fl..t hDIui.u NJ Iulu-nil's wound /, -Ncrc.
lui . IN,..rtn sN'- not necessarily DANGEROUS. The
Liav pHupuut,d 900 luch. cuttiin. behind the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

The world is 10 be congratulated on the
death of tho Mormon olioaiu" lamage said IN his lee
tnr, last evening lie asked at room might be lett in
hs coffin for lin 10 turn ttid amy man ever needed
room to turn. hc WAS the man Christianity elcyatcs
women. hrt Mormonisn makes them lower tlnn Wild
animal. or hcri oi sheep. oxen, ur cattle ] wonder
hnN a Mormon can tniurc more than one ut them
fI.nughtcrl The Tinted State Government has tallrd
h. carry out the law in tu'Crttlue this muu.t luqul
10 you say, lat the Mormon question dlt natural
death Tint hA, been said tor the last twenty wears
send phil Sncrdhu alter thrml Give him enough truop,
and lie VIII show every Mormon who has iOlil wives
til4t le has thirty nine too mHnyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

NEwpoRT sept. 2s.-Thc torpedo experiments
today Morc very successful The principal experiment
was the blowing up OF vessel with siS lplIomdors
filed with dynamite, equal 10 tSD pounds ol powder
me vessel was blown lnal"ms fN"fh"hi' were made
with various kinds of spar tnrpcdoes, nii two mimic
battles took place iu the halbor mine OF ruNn l ma
mite and groups of torlcioes were Hl.u sCD s7nN rN
plndcd Two torpedo steamers were launched, brought
INN mo. nnd hunNN shlmIN MuIllh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
Next Week. Great Gathering In Albany.

ALBANY. Sept. PA tremendous throng at
the Democratic Convention next wedne sday is already
assured warren Leland Of the Delavan House says
hnt Two entire floors OF that hOte have been taken by
delegates The other hotels have al-o reserved many
rooms II bids faiT be Of the biggest ConNohuons
known IN the state for many years Among tho~ VINO
secured rooms at the DeaNAn are Hnrauo seymour,
Alien O. Beach, Daniel MagOnc. and Senator herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

Jnmos German, who shot M five boys who
were stonng his house at Thirty sixth suecani Eleventh
avenue, and Killed. Thomos otounol, ON lnr'laN even
ins was committed without hal yesterday under a
Coroner 8 Jury = sNcrdicL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

WNsurNGTON sept. 2S.-A contest over krt 10
nu ..tt So .H-...ffiIn M ,uuf ftit lH-. fI.
h.,,a.c upou, llcic' that S@lns' s'Wcie rt-'j l.,
tartA the Thirteenth Sew Notk l',irl. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
Don't Waste the Water.

Commissioner Campbell says that tho supply
of Croton water being affected by drought water has
not flowed over CrotOn dam for ninety three DAYS nj.
though every available source OF water supply has hcSn
connected with CTOun lake. lie ASKS Tie pubh To be
prONldont III the use Oi water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

Cloudy. raiuy w'uilrr. winds mostly from lha
uoi' -', vI'ls t4uAy ' iD""' l'''.it ''' ''"'i'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

Mehby's Choice Norfolk Oysters. 10 cents @ q
In New York and Brooklyn Depot Il Harrison st-Ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

WAshINGToN. Sept. 2S. 2S.Cautionary signals
are up IN advance OF UNcru storm near Cue lAtleraS
moving slowly to the nOrth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29
Winning the Newmarket Handicap.

LONDON. Sept 28-The race for the Newman
kct October handicap was Won Dy LOIu hhIuhsWhs
three y ear old hy Rylstone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

Alan's soluble medicatcd bougsos. No med
icineS All druggisls-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED The best fine cut
fOi sale eveTy where Try II once.--iaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-29

\ Singular fact oonnected with THIS Ieiter 3
4 % bears date June 10, while the envelope in
winch i came is postmarked plainly Chicago
guue II. H." Mr., Philip called attention to THIS
T. ~ the time II was received explaining that
Nj Evans often made such mistakes. His ex-
lnratlon allayed any suspicion thM the trus-
t'7 may have entertained. MIR. Philip was
S"ry chary OF his handwriting in his congrcga-
l"n aud although single. young, and appa-
! uly Clergyman. not one ot his young lady
l. 5h loners has u photograph of him.
NJ. Ellyson wrote u. d. Rowland on Jan. l3
l9'7. asking Tor additional references, those
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07
THE OLD rRAMr.


Good nornin'. boyr. and how Is biz, I'm a
Yoa zee. isss night ny ED wa. jus, . tribe
I missed the tnin-thst's funny. ioo-and then
Iwalied the rail;
I founi my bed. a I always do, when Inn con-
n~ections fall.
Last nish. ! dream. = dream. and l wish Id
Yes. bSys ! ars.mt lived again before I took
I saw iae forms of other days -thsy've climbed
I mingled with 4 homsly throur-I wish 1t
were 20 still. .
Twas q banquet spread In that old home. and
all were gather. q there
To crowd around tho festai board- parental
besslnss share; -
A. slept on my dew. damp bed in the shadows
VI lsst night.
A poor tramp printer has . heart beneath his
ard times is roaming through the land and We
have felt his barb;
And, snnrers, when ! woke this morn. with
crsmp. and mental pain.
May ucL forgive my w.cked wish Ito never
wake again.
I've made some Justification In this ancient.
battered form. =.
Aud nay bsnIins w..h I've thrown aide. us
brought TO NE much harm; -.
Ny proof has bssn eorr-ctei. . revise Will
needed be,
rvr lie lhsI se.fchs,h hearts will many errors
zee.
Ny tramp IA almost ended now-oid age will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07
NEVADA ITEMS.

This mornings Reno .Jo@r."i says I'll.
Turner. . section foreman on the q. =. II.
H., was run over and dragged for some
distance below the water tank Yesterday
afternoon. The accident WAS caused by
the axle-tIee ~ q hand-ear breaking. DIR.
B.rgman say. that his left ankle was prob.
ably saved from severe injury by the heavy
b%pot he wore. but as 1t Is. 10 Is badly
bruised. lie also received = seyeve cut in
the right thigh.
We dni the following statement in the
Typo Sas Doctor Mckinney. one Of
the founders % the Eureka S-,siissi. and
Harry Strout. ooansctsl at one time with
the Hoo-ac mine and mill. at that place,
are reported 10 have struck 1t rich in San
Juan District. Colorado. A small interest
In their discovery has been sold to Eastern
capitalists for SiO0,OoO.
Rich placer mines are reported as hay
Ing been struck near JEFF. Davis Peak. in
the eastern part % White Pine county.
ani ~ grass Is sufficiently advanced to Gu
able u. ~pro.Isctor's mule to forage for
himself, = rolicking stampede for the
biggest thing yet" Is now IN order.
There are t~wenty-sevcn liquor saloons
In winnemucca, and tho population Of the
town is 1900.
The people Of Camp I~Ialleek propose TO
celebrate the Fourth Of July in grand
style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07
riRI ESCAPES.

Another FIRE occurred in Boston last
night in which two persons were killed
by jumping nom windows. and several
others severely wounded. II was . ten
sment house. and twenty-five people
were housed in Il. In the middle OF
the night, they were awakened by the
noise, only to hnd themselves in an
earthly hall. Fire surrounded them on
all sides. There were no Are escapes
by which they could reach the street.
To pass through the flames which en-
vslopsd the ~stairways, was simply 10
hasten their deaths. And so. frantic
with fear. they jumped from the win.
dows. flying from an assured death be-
hind. to . probable death before them.
Had this Building been provided with
Are escapes. everybody would have been
safe. As 1t was. two persons were
killed. and at least two others are fatally
injured. The deaths are directly
shsrgesbls to the proprietor OF the
house. II was his business and his
duty to provide frs escapes for use in
such an emergency. They would have
cost money. to BE- sure. but human life
is moro valuable than money. A Law
should be passed in all large cities max.
ing IL compulsory upon all owners Of
houses in which people live. to provide
for their tenants all possible means oi
escape in ease Of fire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07

The first application will convince yon 81 u
superiority A. Q cosmetic. which IL not only
hnrtblc,s, but b~n, hclAi 10 the kin. and n few
weeks nee will produce that yelysty. fT.rh or
youthful appearance 20 beauiifll AMI ,-s'Vus.
You may think you hAy. y fair rkin befnr'. but
the change alter using the ~ mir Of Youth 10
slmost miraculous. and no lady that rrgarir
h.r personal appearance will ever be without II
aftsr u.iDg u. Many ladies have fnfirred from
the enecis of powders sId lotions which have
nearly rui1sd their skin. u wa. 30 rough that
II LOOKED ~ " IL had been rahd Iapered, hut
aftrr i~o weeks ". of The Elixir. which u
very simple. the skin became a. lair ani smooth
NJ an Infants. And that any one enjoying
average health may retain youthful FRESHNESS.
snd fairness of complexion at riniy years 81
age. which they possessed At twenty, b, the u.s.
Of the Professors prescription. Ryrry lady
ices what she IL using. The correct theory ~
10 keep the porcs Open. and the profession In
this country still mainttin II. Now, this IL %
q certain extent correct. u 10 we'll Tor the
general health that they bc kept open over that
portion Of the body protected by clothing. but
the pores Of The face should be kept n near
neutral openings - they atc On q chiid'r.
| Observe q child on . warm day anu you VIII
no'icc . nm. Precipitation. for the reason that
the p1fr openings are snail. They should be
| krit - nature made them. N L. Impossible IT,
| Gloss them except ly .earfying the akin. There
IL ON the inside ~ Tie skin, nj the base ~ every
| pore, q little sack 81 fatty matter. which II ~.
life principle. Nov di-'ena ing VI opening the
pores exposes this 81 A. To admit dust or Other
particles. which %Irriiaie And i%csier, IrDducins
| pImpl~~ or sruptious. ur males tie skin rough
and old looking. This relaxing Of the pores
has another un.ighily effect. by loossnlng the
skin. making wrinkles preinsiurely. aud simply
because the tkin has i#en 20 abused that II u
too large for the ferh. This rriailng the poncs
ID tansed often b. ,osp. though ihs lotiona Ia
nse have niade sai havoc with many. and ar.
sure ruin 10 any ones skin Who p-r-ists Ia their
us. The powders made fra simple chalk are
not IN tDein-e We. 20 Lad. bu, VIXEN the pores
have berI, RELAXED they prove deleicriOus .
beside, lie .ofirn contain 'ug,r 81 lead or
bi-nub /. and sbouli never bc us,d. Ladies
will nni my Elixir IA. best whiisncr or bssuti.
nsr In use. aud In warn " Ainer q perfect
luxury. Any drug store In the oOuutry eau
prepare u. the highest charge they ever max.
being o. cents. and generally considerably he's.
! send full aud couple = dipciions for use With
the receipt, which win lat q I~iietine. iy
Adcrsslng MADAME LL WE'RE sud sending
a you csn obtain this formula. Postofioe Box
M. las. virgiria city. Ne,ads. mys3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Cincinnati
G,t!eti,. who has spent some time in
Washington talking with the President
anil msvbers Of the Cabinet. kivss this
Interpretation Of the sort Of civil service
reform the Administration Is attempt
luz THE President does not believe
the civil service reform. ~ contempla-
I'd. can lie carried out in . short time.
or even in one Presidents term. II the
people approve Of IL. they must con-
tinue to elec. Presidents Who will work
ut IL. The country has grown so large,
NO many are the places to be filed. that
the vacancies arising from natural
causes alone are almost sufficient 10
take up the time Of an administration.
II a sweeping change should DO made,
it is not possible to appoint at ono a,
good an average set Of men A. the~s dis.
placed. for the incubents ut any given
time are the result Of a sitting process
which has been going on for years,
What is hoped for Is that the appoint
men,s may be so distributed In time
that each commission running foui
years. the vacancies may occur regularly,
about the same number each month. ex.
cant M varied by death or dishonesty,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07

CINCINNATI having put sixteen mil.
lions Of money into the railroad now
buildin: down to Chattanooga. now
puts the road and the money into the
hands OF . Common Carriers Compa-
ny. with a stock Of only half a million.
Virtually II Is in the control OF eight
men. who subscribed $500. 600. which
is q majority OF the stock. 1t Is what
Que woull call a pretty good thing for
the company. Mr.. T. l.. keck OF Gin
ciuuaii says Of it: This is big scheme.
and I'm glad To see that the nerve and
capital have at last come forward to take
il up. tell you. there'n DO nothing ~
soft as this. lying around in this city.
for the next hundred years. People
will be looking for such things with a
microscope. AMI they'll not find it,"
Well. oss would say SO. II didn't re-
qu.re much nerve. however. to take n
thing like that. Luckily for Cincinnati
there is reason to believe that the road
will be operated in h.r interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07

A CESrINARIAS's NUMEROUS DESCEND
,Srs.-Mn. Milly Page Of Huntsville |,
~. years old. Mrs. Page married at m
early age. and moved to this country In
the year 1906. and has resided here ever
since. She had eleven children. and raised
them all to man and v~omanhood. She
has in this State forty-ssven grandchildren,
u hundred aud ten great-grand-chDdreu
and twenty-five neutrality-suspicious.
As four Of her children with thSir descerL-
ants live in other States, this total numbeS
Of her descendants cannot bo accurately ~
csrtained. A number Of her ~grandsons.
ranging from thirty.nvc TO sixty years. are
residents Of this county, Ba,k.riAst %'.1,ieS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07
BRONCHITIS.

10 nm John fisss. Mo-. Of Pennington, y. Nj
"rhree y-sr- IA ! WAS Sery much nducsd
with . drraIful cough. which resulted h Bron'
chi,is. A~necti,s mo 80 severely "a to render u
ddicult u sprzk In IN audible vosee. TO this
Va addsi s-N.rs night sw-Afs. and I VS. Tear
nI ~ going Into Q decline. Afpsr recoune Ia
,arious remedies Ia no purpose ! male uss oi
ps. wlstar's baisam VI Wild CNerry. . fev hot-
tlr- Of which mlly restored me ~ health.
Since that time I have hsi several severn a.
;scss of cough, but the hsi-An h0 always ~
moved them. always keep u by me, and
sauLd hot know how Ia d0 Without H."
s,ld b all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-07

IT is net yet apparent to the critics
whether the mysterious new Blaekwood
writer be man or woman. Bat the story
the Modern Minister gets plenty
Of praise. The Modern Minister 10 thus
happily introduced /: "Of all the clergy
who hal supplied brighton iea.tables
with gossip. Wesley Garland WAS the
most provoking man ; he was so mystic
,ious. 10 handsome. No wealthy. SO tai
,utsi. 20 unmarried"