davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
=" Dads Fiaanclerins. s.
Ipren IN. p-,rol, Pree rr-..l

lrrom me prtfot Fre'ErN--l
Afarmsr's wagon. In which were seat
ell q family OF eight. yesterday drove
up 10 house on Beaubian street. aud
leaving his team at the curbstone. the
farmer knocked on the door. drummed
on the windows. aud seemed determined
10 get In at every hazard. When all his
efforts failed he returned to the wagon,
hitchsd his horse. aud the family sat
down on the grass to wait. A lad who
had watched the performance passed
around the corner and suddenly discov-
cred the boy whose parents lived in the
house.
"Hsre-you!-thsre's q whole family
trying to get into your house" he
shouted.
"Hush, shut upr' whispered the
other.
"Dout I know all about it'' growled
the hiding boy. "Didn't NAN and 1
see 'em drive up. aud didn't we scoot
out Of the back door ~ the fellsr came
through the gatef I'm here and mans
over Ia that house. aud we feel like
some ono ought to boot dad all over
town."
"why2 What did yosr father do?"
"what did he do, Why he was out
In the country buying poultry and rags,
and he stopped at farm house, made
'em bslisve he was distant relation
ald GOT his dinner Tor nothing. He
came home and told IL as big joke and
he grinnsd around for week; but now
Iwant 10 see him when he comes up to
dinner and finds them relations squat
ted around the gats' Do they show any
signs Of lssvingi"
mary sign" replied the other as he
climbed the fence.
"wsll. let 'sm stick. Nam won,
come home. I'll he gone. aud II thi.
turns ont Black Friday for dad it'll
serve him right. Let's so where We
can see his knees wobbls rs he turns
the corner and sees his distant relations
covering half an acre Of groundf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
y TRAMP . wor sSoREp."

Seated upon Pile Of tiss
And muttsring o. their fate.
T.c hungry tranps. With .i,siniss = eyes,
sshe's = good one, pir." the eldest sad.
- And ~ fairiy ehueked with Joy;
srhsrs's iunbsre car acd two enptys Anesa'
10 vs'rs hunhy doy. my boy
.wAIeh car yin ws jump" Bill ssked his
pard.
Who seemed sn old bs.d :, the gore;
> ror 10 ve mahs miss tvl' Do misnV 'A'u
To bsas the passenger t'sin.
The esrs had stopped for minnie or more.
And were rad 10 start agsio
Wien the vsss male . rush for the borer
And sseess.fuiiy bosneed the train.
I've not lons bsfors they were speeding
Much elatsd at thrir succe-s.
And viaious OF gin. OF meat and OF bread
Eassd somsvhst thsir stoniaehs' distfsss.
On the hurricsns dsek sfai add car
They'd ridden the previous night,
And sisspy and tired twas not lorg before.
Thar vsrs locked Ia slumbsr tight
A fatal s,oors Il proved for the twain
Pof BIN wss dead on tho snore.
And the Conductor In passing over the train
Plainly hsArd his smotherei roar.
He stopped the train. and straixhtwsy repaired
To the car Of the pilgrims rero-e.
And hustled ihsm out. for naught be eafvd
HOG soon they starved OF froke.
sadly they mssnds ell out sf the car
And sullenly gszed about.
whlls the train ruled od and vas soon afAr
Prom ths scene of The "nr- oaa"
Mill bed 10 ssand pile Of abuse
rrosn his pAri. who loudly swore
Thal there vs-nt the least 4 n bit OF excuse
fos atramp TO lie do On aud snore.
They concluded 10 part. ~ they ebaldnt agree.
And divided their hit on the usek;
Bul stsftsd Eastward. and t.ok II" atrro
Wills The other sought hay In q staeh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
GOLD HILL NEVADA. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1871
WATCHES, JrwELRY. ErC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

osAlNE WORN IN PARIS WAS FIRST @
n Who
Tor l The s.d jewelers. q r..s is se
d
all
assorted
sINauau lIannarH 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
90 90 LOT.

Or the t srsmpis So ta lot s s%
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
o. 90 LOT.

- w eSss
ops Ladles' Opsra Guard Chain.
one Lsdies. Nsck Chain and uross.
Ons beautiful Ioeket. engraved.
One pair Band Brsceiets. . cA.-,
Ons uent's twist link Vest Chain ana ous1"'
One pair 0nyx ulceve bu1ens.
One sst Isl Onyx shirt Stnds.
one new Improved Collar button.
Ops sxtra cut Cameo ssAl Ring.
Ous Arizona solitaire stad.
on at Amethyst OF Topaz Pin aud kAf props.
(lus I.sdis>' ChsmiAe Button.
one plain Ring. stamped isk.
80 90 LOT.
One LAdles' Opers Chain. with slids and
One. .0enrs heavy xstch Chain. With curt
charm tttetaii price 81
Ons LaSis.' heavy hong Neck Chain.
Oos elegant chased Miniature Locket ts'
above.
one set Cameo Medallion PIN and Ear Drops
One pair ta) heavy band braeelets.
one Gents Solitaire Diamond Stud.
One Gents Cluster Dialond Pin.
Ons pair Amethyst or 0nJl sleeve buttons'
One st Cs) studs 10 match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo seal hing.
One massiys band OF Wedding King.
,,ue new patent" Collar Button.
I'm. Isdie.' Chemise Button.
one Ameth,s st or Tcpas III g, extra nn'sn.
!. In. .nor,,s IN exsetly ten times the price We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21

~ co LOT.
One pair sieeve Bsttons, stone setting.
one .et CD spiral shirt studs.
One heavv band knszsentnt King.
One set C2) Rngravei bracelets.
one LADIES' isng Guard or S-ck Chain
One Eagravcd Miniature Locket. for above.
Ole tents heavy. link Watch Chaln.
one IAks George Diamond Stud.
- 90 LOT.
One Lsiies' Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy auArd Chain for watch.
One set PIN and kAr Rins-, Amethyst.
One estrz nns Miniature Lockst.
Ole Cameo seal Rirg.
Ons vvry heavy Wedding 90 Engagement Ring.
On. Gents heavy wAieh Chain with Charm.
Que Lske 0-orge Cluster Pin.
One pair Cal heavy bsai bracelets.
The retail price of th. articles In each camp
ash fOr the hot: for enample, our u lot resAi's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
1890. 1877
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
q. W. aALL....... .-..PkOPkikToH

yUyuIs oLDAEsrABLisIiED AND RELl.
able Laundry 10 prepsrcd 10 tnn oit any
quantity OF Renovated and Gran Liren With
cut being DAMAGED By manipulation or by
chemical application.
pscksges punetusiiy called fcr and re-
turned.
oyrfCEs-rheoio io-- woitf's Clothing STOW.
o. ,asi;e International Ilotel & street. Virginia,
and vessg Hoass. Gold Hiil im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves virginia daily at r =. and Gold hili o.
s:i3p H. On MONDAYS, wEuNESDAfB and
YRlDAYs connects with Lightning Express
leaving Reno al =. arriving a. nan Fran
cisco via Vallejo st ii:i0 A. n. on following day:
On TUESDAYS. THURsDAYs, tArURDAYs
and SUNDAYS connects only with Overland
Passenger leaving Reno At 1905 A. n. arriving
at San Francisco via STOCKTON a. bD 2 \.
SLIPPING CAR leaves Cafson for S.n fnn.
cisce via Vallejo on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Ffiaays. a. T:a5 r. 4. Returning. leaves san
rrsnctsco for Carson viz Vallejo on Tucsdayp,
Thursdays and Saturdays, attP.h.
II. n. YEkIN0rOs. 0en1 Supt.
X Nn-as, asn1 Ticket Agest. ocoou
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

BIZ JOHN W. CHADWICK.


1t singeth low in every heart,
We hear it each and all
A song of those who answer not
However we may call;
They throng the silence of the breast,
We see them as of yore-
The kind, tho brave, the true, the sweet
Who walk with us no more.
'Tis hard to take the burden up
When these have laid it down;
They brighten all the JOY of life,
They soften every frown;
But, oh, tits good to think of them
When we are tempted sore
Thanks be to God that such have been,
Although they are no more.
More houne-like seems the vast unknown
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare;
They cannot be where God is not,
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides, Thy love abides,
Our God forevermore.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Lord BrOugham.

In her biography, recently issued,
Harriet Martineau gives spicy and pun
gent pen picture of the great English
ortator, thus: Not an iuch of white
was there TO relieve the combined gloom
of his dress and complexion. He was
curiously afraid of my trumpet and man
aged generally to make me hear without
He talked excessively fast, and ate fast
and prodigiously, stretching out his long
arms for anything he had mind to, and
getting hold Of the largest spoons, which
would dispatch the most work in the
shortest time. He watched me intently
and necessarily when l was conversing
with anybody else. For my part,
liked to watch him when he was con-
versing with gentlemen and his mind
and its manifestations really came out
This was never the case, as far as my OBJ
servation went, when he talked with
ladies. believe have never met with
more than three men, in the whole course
of my experience, who talked with
women in a perfectly natural manner
that is, precisely as they talked with
men; but the difference in Brougham's
case was so great AS to be disagreeable.
He knew many cultivated and intellec-
tual women; but this seemed to be of no
effect. If not able to assume with them
his ordinary manner toward silly women,
he was awkward and at loss. This
was by no means agreeable; though the
sin of his bad manners must be laid at
the door of the vain women who dis
carded their ladyhood for his sake, went
miles to see him, were early on the plat
form where he was t. be, and admitted
him to very broad flirtations. He had
pretty nearly settled his own business, in
regard to conversation with ladies, before
two more years we're over. His swear.
ing became so incess ant and the occasional
indecency so insufferable that have seer
even coquettes and adorers turn pale
aud the lady Of the house tell her hus
band that she could not undergo another
dinner party with Lord Brougham for I
guest. l, for my part, determined to de
cline quietly henceforth any small part!
where he was expected; and this simpl!
because there was no pleasure in q visi
where everybody was on thorns as t
what any one guest might say and d.
next"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Marriage.

Some marry for convenience, as widoweri
with families Of small children; some
marry for beauty, in the hope OF derlv'
ing happiness from a connection with
person who outshines her associates
some marry for money, apparently re.
CARELESS whether the heiress is shrew
or fool; SEINE marry for love--love at first
sight-no matter whether we'll founded
or not. Now,nearly all such marriages are
wretched affairs. Many man, and a
woman, too, have cursed their day, be-
couse they rushed thoughtlessly into
connection as unfit as possible, without
any reflection as to consequences, when
with half an eye the consequences might
have been foreseen.
Somehow or other we have habit OF
forming a sort of mathematical estimate
of mans sense and general charac ter,
land the world we believe tacitly does
the same) by the choice he makes In
matrimony; and when we see man
with his eyes wide open, marrying beauty
without solid worth or attainments, or
joining himself for life to a fool, on ac-
count of some pecuniary expectations, or
forming connection which can promise
nothing from the nature of the case but
disappointment and wretchedness, while
we ought to pity him from his heart, we
always set him down somewhat beloac par.
We know some men have survived such
an error, and have afterwards shown that
they had some energy, but men rise or
fall with their choice of wife, and it is
generally beyond their power to control
etfectually all the circumstances with
which they surround themselves by a
false step. We know many men who
have been struggling whole life against
the influence of an unlucky, or rather
foolish marriage connection, and yet the
world seldom overlooks a folly of this
sort, and all the struggling in the world
can never enable the subject to rise.
A sensible writer has remarked that
cit is not the most exquisite beauty, the
most sprightly wit or the largest fortune,
nor all Of them together, nor hundred
other accomplishments, if such they
were, that will make man happy in
partner for life, who is not endowed with
the two principal accomplishments OF
good sense and good nature. If a woman
has not common sense, she can lie in no
IeSpeCt III companion loI IcdSohroiC
man. On the contrary, the whole be-
havior of fool must be disgusting and
tiresome to every one that knows her,
especially to husband, who is obliged
to be more in her company than any one
else, who therefore must see more of her
folly than any one else, and must suffer
more from the shame of it, as being more
nearly connected with her than any other
person. II woman has not some small
share of sense, what means can hus-
band use to set her rig hit in any error of
conduct into many of which she will
naturally run9 Not reason or argument,
for fool against that. And if she have
not little good nature, to attempt to
advise her will be only arguing with a
tempest, or rousing a fury.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Miss MARTINEAU.-H Harriet Martiueau

Miss MARTINEAU.-H Harriet Martiueau
had her romance. At the age Of twenty
four she became virtually engaged to q
student friend Of her brother James. She
was at first anxious and unhappy. Her
veneration tor his morale was such that
she felt she dared not undertake the
charge of his happiness, and yet she dared
not refuse because she feared it would he
his death blow. She was ill-she was
deaf-she was in an entsngled state of
mind between conflicting duties, and
many times did she wish, in her fear that
she would fail, that She had never seen
him. Just when she was growing happy,
surmounting her fears and doubt and en-
joying his attachment, the consequences
of his long trouble and suspense overlook
him. He became suddenly insane, and
after months Of illness Of body and mind
he died. The calamity was aggravated
10 her y.the unsccountabIc insults she
received from his family, whom she had
never seen. Years sfterward, when his
sister and Miss Mar,ineau met, the mys-
terry was explained. His family had been
given to understand, by cautious insinua.
tons, that she had been engaged to an
other while receiving his addresses. Miss
Martineau was always thankful that she
never married. She never aftcrward va,
tempted nor suffered any thing in relation
to that matter which 10 held to he ALL
important 10 woman-love aud marriage
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

A NEW AQUARiux.-A grand aqua
rum, which is expected TO surpsss any
thing of the kind ever attempted, is to
he constructed for the Paris Exposition.
The aquarium will he formed Of an i'm
mense iron case, around which will be
several galleries for sight-seers. A huge
mole or diving-bell 10 also to be made,
in which visitors can descend to the bot
tom Of the tank, and view its wonders by
the electric light with which the bell il
] to be fitted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

A ROCHESTER, woman appeared on the
streets In y ballroom dress. She was
arrested, but her good character insured
her discharge. The second time she
came out with her short sleeves and low
ndcked dress she was arrested again.
TIE judgment of the city authorities 10
highly commendable, and the woman
ohght to be ct home or In an insane
abylum.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

THE Columbia River, Of Oregon, 10 the
first salmon stream in point III numbers
Of the United States, and the Sacramento,
Of California, the second.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

THE RIVER BETwEEN.-Not hun
dred miles from the town of D lived
a long, gaunt, big-footed specimen Of
humanity named y. As he was
often found with articles in his pos
session that belonged to other people,
he was not great favorite in the neigh
borhood. Squire G. was jolly
old farmer who lived about a mile
from y, aud river ran between
their farms. One day the two happened
to meet at a house of . friend. The
squire, very sy-going man, was tell
ing what he meant to do in the farming
line the following year, when Y,
Strengthening himself up, said, esquire, l
don't think you'll hurt yourself; you
won't set the river afre."
The old squire turned himself slowly
around, and his eyes twinkled as he said,
"WelI, y, don't want to set the
river afre; want to keep that between
you and me-"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

A LAND WITHOUT A MnL.-It is a
somewhat curious fact that in the whole
island of Newfoundland, which has n
territory nearly as large as the State of
Pennsylvania, aud population OF $780,
900 souls, there is not single grist-mill
of any description. Little grain is raised
in Newfoundland, though as fine oats
and barley can be grown there as in any
part of the world, and in the western
part of the island wheat ripens we'll.
The people have been SO accustomed
from time immemorial to import almost
everything except fish, that it is difficult
for them to to take the first step towards
independence. The erection Of grist-
mills would, without doubt, give greater
encouragement to agriculture by supply
ing u home market for cereals, and we
learn that move has already been made
in this direction. A grist-mill is in pro-
cess of erection in the island, and the
mill-stones and machinery necessary to
operate it have arrived. When CON-
pleted, the mill will be compelled to i'm.
port its wheat until a home supply car
be obtained, and q shipment of grain has
already been dispatched to it from Mon.
treal. We doubt whether any Other
country in civilized attitudes exhibit,
the phenomenon Of being without S.
necessary an article as mill.
A Cool MINISTER. The late Rev
Mr.. Black, of Brechin, was one evening
after dark attacked on the road near tn,
Dens O. Leuchland by footpad, VIII
seized his horses bride, and sternly de
handed his money. The minister, recov
ering little from his surprise, recog
nized in the person townsman of hi
own, and cooIly addressed him in hi
!. homely way. "Ay, az, John, what tim
took We to this trade, mani" The villa
Immediately disappeared.
, 1877-07-03

GAtH FAlD FOR BOuKi-CAk!l IN Y0UM 4Ahn:; 4aA;s9:
ClrSp Vyyk upuss, es1aef hAaI$9a aaa OsASo3D's.-
, 1877-07-03
RRAzEN'lMPupENcE.

NAV YoRK, July 8.-Ths 7TaoVhs 1'sS w
4lsa,. pays attention 70 the usrvstd crew. wno
ostsn.aiioualy inaultsd Lbs sepo1ters a. taa ~.
Yessi.y race. Ths Tribune says 10 Is,Gs ~ Hpa ~
c!I, - mina ths eIcm cmsnls Of that ea!sufs whteh
t1es psfrn ssn4 them 70 eos!sxe ~ 10 ths n;,
tim ~ etatpituusly insulting large and i1ausat1
ons tuss Of men more useful than 'hs~ss!tsSt *
placing on he Harvard boat- ~ HpnnRIe,o
ei ons siSp. .boaSd: ''Rspostezs and lo1fcta pot
wants. Tbsy = so1oai.sa xho IL su
9n. rienceI way did theIs beat to entertain them.
mi uue cholcric gentleman Of The COMMITTEES fel'
- bsd 9ood CAUSE u call them leEs."
, 1877-07-03
MR.. p1CKhRD AND nR. D01Y.
IN fhs Editor Of IA< 1TbtlNs.

cu,c.oo. July a,-Tho resignation of supcrin.
tende nt Ptckarl and the action of tho Hoard Of
Education thcrcupon are matters tne weiGhs5 10
psss without public comment ehnll eay noth'aR
here Of his ability or falthiulncsa; WI Do ume
10 spcak when either arc caaioA in QuOslion What
he has been "ln 1abors abundant" VIC all know,
and whcu two ycnsn ago ths Hoard elected a., as.
eisant although, believe, without eoliclAtlon On
tas sId 81 s
81 these and Of the counsel which he sonch. ana to
which h Va h. 'efs T6s.. -
would. under any ci!eunistanes., 10 unpleasant
.en.ss iDS noI hut 1esms nnaes soo pan,
,e' e,n .n,oe sa tS.t asy wass
Gy he spponE s. an.t hays bSen c5 (;
eedng oa'y XIII r. ea rems,G
at'c naoncr Of iRyesiiEaton pursued by tha Cum
nittee, thsLoniy one recognized BY ths majority:
a shss 'sDs an Il efr"r W., bo.y te a. eont::
n ~. ps f. word a s he
iars, but do1t admit The ohquity q ths 1es; arc
n9 b: sSy sptssa 20. Vie
10 abtidee ths rght1 Of either tne Superintendent
or ihe Assstant Superintendent 70 gnthss % snsn 's
information FeRardiug our schools 30 os,5a W thst
sssm sse .e.Ses 1s9u,,sa from ,ao tcaeaets
furnishing such Information dota not ntst IT,
tSc oni.s,on % Il H. poty inform 4, ft., ot
his sending such circulars has offended NJ. Peksfu
10 aueh al e1tant a. 70 cau1o nlM ~ y1s' 3A' +~
10 lbs circulars Acro sent, and Mr. Doty VA
rcay 10 admit thia 70 hs an intEseton q popfsty
fur which hpotogy should ne aae' ~. 'o IA ,ss.
euussd VI. I4ekard 70 rtsg" Wastsyss 81 Ud, IN,
told ve1 ations and unfebokcd enc1eschsnems upn =
prep;ey might ac,o passed. .s!s onS nsf
ssa!0 1nHo, sTai]owed ~ tho res wh!ch WIS i.tc i
ttsnsfefrcd hack 10 the harmless sod. That thl
sala5! ~sala fss!a 81 IL. sts;s oas. .s.xs
s,on,, u BY sh!s limo obvious 70 many IN 'a's sou.
"st' snns members Of tho Board aro pleased to 70
.f gard The odcpses OF ~. Dolly thaai ti III, liz ~
sueit thinss sometimes occuE. and srs settled "
law ANN wprds Or oat1s, But scholars shoala y y
spa tao'9 bs9d,ss 1so S tas
And thsir multitude Of tcachot4 sho9Id ne eaga
rsr. ot uroauitY and ncter su3ect eheis enpefios
IN onscs TO apology fot Or aateMso o!
toward his Asssiant In submitting from slms 7
! ttmo his plfns and dc'lTns, aeens nor 10 t ~
: Gvcp rcquttsA, AMI repeated teguesn toI ~ ~!
making up the annual sep0'' aA'' 0s'" WIZ
Nc psgsop who knows NJ. rtekard would belses
. / that 6e would accept or rctain p0sttion Mnete
v.s h.mP.ssa " aas wses r. s desmed Of G
= senilsi Importance, and shey nts19dEe ne ns
y | WHO think hla fesigpation Wa tendefsA tnfoua
she, caption. o. ss'a.h d, Inc +; FLOWING Mr. pei
ard 70 wst, Nr. Doty In ths toll stAtsMsat q u
IattsE saptismau's defense before ths Coln.nitte
!, in shs Indecent hint oI ont q ~ "a
f | M r. WIS lFlrinx for An increase ot fAAeyt ~
r. ihs bos hssts In which the whole thing was l!g
through tbs Board against tho Fespecttai ePpsaa
: she minority tbs noA1d have .smosso t0e "h ".
tS% s1,os Mr. ra!eS nei, H.
y epmsuufsslutcd Erticls." wtli be Likely 70 eae
.eses M motives SIC 'nses,ifssea And better VI
~e NO. 6A7 Ws&t WAhlnEtQa bsteet
, 1877-07-03
NEW YORK AND OHIO.
-. -. EeAff<rr ~ 3hA Tk%hflAR

cutcAao, July 2--Your timely afsicls IN yes
ferdays tsgQs on tho dlstrbntton OF the patronage
Of tho Sta.o Department. although surprising, fsls
short OF lho whole truth. Ths practice OF giving
The lions share Of the olicsa under the depart
mcut to New Yoskars began with Secretary Marcy.
An inspection Of the Dlue Book will show that MT.
Seward not oply gave New York more than het fah
share ol the otiecs, great and suAl'' has he
.eemsd, In making appotatmsau from othst
States, to have hunted up - many persoua - pos'
saole born In that State with whl:a to oil ehs se'
1uainias m,sslons and Consulates. By this uesns
shout oas- .hfd Of hIs sppo!ntusniss wef1 ~" H.
6ut impsoyed upou IT, until President Hayes foand
nearly ops. hall Of thu places allied talou2h ths
Department Of State IN tho hands VI nat'xss aaa y
sefefts4l to tho plue book. Mr.. ptlsno. whtls y
0en. 0fant's Cabinet, ssw that Ohio W. r. ospso,
ponionstey provide. !. i9. 9otIaa ~ a. M5 o''
oea" as''a -- 8. FId0.
, 1877-07-03
RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO.
w. ~. E.dttnS ~ T'hA Y,dbt.nh

c,,,,.oo I,i,o-A .hort tjms sInco yon nuh.
,,.hsd lctter from mo from New York Oh The sob.
ieet Of Rapid city Tun.lt. / would .ga!n presau.
you will dccm Of sufficient intefeat for your col
nnn.
ao2ReHea IN tns' 'ests' eoae ~ s.s ~.
way, having double Track upon nnxlo nas y.
eoiunna In tho middle Of tho caErlzNe-Way, bo
,1.-.a ,nor at..a strret. e1tsndlpp from Nsdson
p.. m..n,s' '.ssana ,hor IN ~ ~1tsndad ~
tseet 70 I@eht1,ees"As' "sA ~ ~ S~'3@~~~
t1ayel bhoQtd require.
/ notice that your correspondent "Fsogress,"
IN ,sf,,snrs the,ctn. anggasts n preferable ihat
" te'eseete n,.s' IT. h.s,s.e. u. hs.h
iht saa!wsy % p!seea ID tas A"e1 pesw0ea 49,
.t,..t an rr.tided that nv latter has called forth
, 1877-07-03

Nxv Yonx, July x.-ohn stons Pu''tn. Tor.
,ne,lv a Eev Orleans sugs, merchant msubss o.
tho Loa!sisss Lcg,slsts1s. and Colonel u eha
Coujeacrdss army. who loaned 500, ooo 70 r. r.
Confederate dosernnsnt, and w.s otfafsa ~ s11 r.
Grsud strest, brooklyn. anl Wa s4ssd stuu, oas.l
~ DC bic expense BY tho charity oS h1s poef tsio~'
ssp3HN.