davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-02
Sabrplan Der 3u9e.
Vur6 Vuf{te G.

Our6 Ynffaeiere.
200 q. u @trldbt @idmonb 9icnitog, 1unnrrftaa
lnp SonnabeRn. 0erbinbet In 2pet
Tpint NIT benz 4 antpfer ,6aSand" fir ais
te Iunfte AT rem 9Irrf Niiper unb Balti-
more. Nnfunftin Baltimore TN, s .. ~;
p~SrbtHbet NIT @abnlinien til g9aIbtnetpn,
'gtilabtfpbia, gep gprf, |pitpn unb ale
ireftiden @unite. @srbinn t nit 3toe.:
fer Stibnrno unb PETERSBURG uaD Gtela@
psafc unb Sbir @tieabapnea.
9urb Graht.
500 y. 81. 0erl16t &i6npnb 9ienffag, OonnrrItag
nnb SnnnnhcnD Wdd,t Vtrbinouneen n, t
2anpfern In gDet Ypint fur 5tuss1dneure
Gen. Baltimore utc ale reti den Nunfte.
Miadt Verbinsungen In Gidmpnb nit 3Is
get Der Nidnpns unb Sdnpiae. 81 hntenb
lne Teterstur8, nnb GEeldpeate unb Sbip
@tienbabnen.
2efal pa%i1agiere.
800 q. 81. @erfdBt @idmpnb t1elid (spnnta8s aus.
8erpttn1en)
&rfal TraGr.
700 Q. %. @erfdBt &idrtpnS Muntdg, Wiittuud d,
uns B%rri!as. Wabt gertintunaea In
s8tt ppint init benz 0ampf'r oSii0" fir
ale ydnounaen an BEN Mattirpai unb
YaaunfY 6lit6ea.
, 1877-06-02
0ss! CTS! Gisl
SD bin ies' i'm Stanbe tas teffe
Sc brbliG E Cts

su lisfert. Die 9'rciIe lno:
Stir Sotels st 40 @ents psr 100 Wfunb.
@n 9rionen bic YIN elmer his flint Spnnen
ncbmrp. 40 st. per 100 piunn, inc. 8rodt.
Mn 8amilien nne Officer, son 5 bis 90
gfunb. 1 Geht pc Yfunt, i"tl. Sraht.
Nn SamiItfn uno Sfieeu, srn 20 bis so
pfuac, j Gents yer piune. incl. Braht.
yin 5oniIier uno Slften, so unb mebr
Yfunb, J Cert pr 9 ,unb, incl. s aht.
@n gu,@er. &isbincler uup Salpus J st.
per pfunb, incl. 5.aht.
Sb banfs fir nes mir 1cts lemie1ene i3u.
trauen unb bite mir 10 hes fernsr su ldenfen.
s 6 g III +.
iob gfe ser .9tl1 uno Gary ctr.
, 1877-06-02

S6oGamt. 8on ben 5Aotdm-
tern I'M Sancc wurben $4,000 esl tern
oas e6abomt oes 5tuates beSa6lt.
, 1877-06-02

Steuern. @eltern lpurben $13,=
DISCS StaatstS teuern eineenommen.
, 1877-06-02

Golo i6loB 9eitern Mtittag in Seem
Dorf nit 1868.
, 1877-06-02
h'dmoaa ffuer Alarm-G tltaraph.


M'. 2 Grfis YOIissi Station.
40. 3 3weite pOIi3ei Station.
~. A Eritte gOli3ei @tatipn.
"o. SPr'stabaus, 3te Strabe, nab.
8rpab. ""''
@o. 6uS'Of anb Saeber Soule," gruap
S'rabe, awii9en Der 9tem unb tOten,
Mo. Sprtbsnbaas> 1steu Ctr. nab
Granflin. '" WV
Wp. 10 &pdens.
10. 3 Ode Der f2tn unb Main CTR.
no. IA @de Der 10ten umb gsrb @tr.
W.. - gde Der 1fen unb Carr Ctr.
Mp. 10 @de Ser pine unb Main ctr.
Ns. II gde Der 3ten unb Duyor ctr.
No. Fl ede Der 25fem nnb groob a,
Mr' rs ede Der f7tsn unb Mar1bau a.,
M0. ~ ede Der 17ten unb @afbiuotsu
Ctr. S""
ctr.
10. 70 Gds Der 5teu umt Main Cir.
N0. 81 Ode Der 14ten unb MRain CTR,
Mo. 80 Gde Der 22ltea Mnb Main ctr!
No. ga gde Der 13t.n uub Carr ctr
40. 3-5 Staotii9ss M~rmenbans.
Mo. So Srebesar gilemsWerte.
no. Al eds Der 9teu unb 9eisb @is.
M0. 2 8rcab Giraffe, sde Sail aqy.
ITO. 4-3 Gdf Sprins unb yine ctr.
NO. As gds ct. Sames umb DusaI Ctr:
M'. 40 SpriBsnbaus, 25Re ctr.
NO. ST. Spriyenbaus, 10 ctr.
Mo. 30 Ode Der Clap I'M @ilmer CIR.
no. So Gae Mt4ualpnRr. uns Nsd.tts
, 1877-06-02
Iesi -T.5.5EfSs rTs1 vy7
~ II "A '~ -aTttgF e4y s''s' sssl.4J ~

. Il &iu:r ms G~bcicpcafl
u clOnhn 81. pMlu
, 1877-06-02
0itrd Walfadiere.


1000 y. W. anfarft IN @itrpns 9isntaas 9onnrr.
itag u1e Snnnahrnh. Madt 8ertintMns
gen nit 3uasn. Der Hidrnsno unb 9etsrs.
burg une G~bsiapeate unS Sbip Giientab
men Der Gampfsr y5apana" perlafi
galtinnpre srn pie IA ti8bt Str: Mnn-
fag, Mtlttipa6 unb Trcitlg UNI 4 q. ~.
Mad SerbinrunBen nit 3ieen BON pbla.
selpb a, Stem Sprf uar neitiiten |lasen,
une tn 9Dsf gpint nit Susen fir &itmpnb
une Fem Suben.
Durd 8rabt.
is q. @. ,-Infnnft in Hidmp 5 9irnfae. Suuuer.
itaD unb Son1ahenh. Wtabt We1bintun.
Gen n 9Ss's 9piat nit benz 9anpfer spn
Salttatpre. gfaft @trb %abunoes nit ben
Nthtpne unb s orpile. gtiampnb uub 0e-
%tsrsbura, rnb eHefapeate unp Sbip gilen=
babnet.
gptal Y%afIasiere.
10;0Og VI. Mnfnnft in Gidnenb tdslid, ausasusm.
mea Sprntas. @adt @sbi .Sunaen
nit ben .@ialnrnb unp psterstura, uns
ghsiapsafe unb Sbip Giientaqnea.
2pfal 8ra1t.
4:00@ y. 81. @nfanft In @idmpnb Woutao, W.itt,uoh
ane Irritas. @att @erbintuRsen in D:i
yptat NIT fern = ampfer Isis" spn ZEN Gan
eunasn her gtatt.rpni unb Yamunfsp
5luien.
&e'ne SraSt mad cter RON glds.n fitltb spn Sid
mono mirD anAenrKnen Die gBaaen fabren surh MN
aBeft Ypint mad Milanta.
Die nteertGten 9reif e, pprGdtide Sorhb ,.
buna unb Z @~neIi9fetl ~earantirt ~
u3brcu9b Bills Of LATINA" nit aarontjrsen cso,e,
mad, allen nprbi den unb soefliten pIdsen n e,pen ans.
9egebelt.
6atrfarten mertsn %se.fauft fir ale ~nbrbtid,en. fi.
ltden hnb meitlidrn 4lGben. ~
0 ddlrtarte si BADEN in rer General GiFenbabn.Iide
Iaentur, $40 Mtatt ftr., I'M @r hanae ,Sptet uns am
Seppt rer @pinpa9nie GGe Der IS. uns Ord Strra6e,
Nid)l1pns, ga.
ID NM $. s. 0Onslab, @upt.
, 1877-06-02
Gbeiapeafe unb Sbio Giirnbabn.

G%bsfassate unh Sfiu Gif.npatn,)
9afasier- Department
Hldnonb, ga, 4. 9~eSsmber, 1876.
yin lino mad hem 3. 9e3ember, 1876,
fabIen bic Yallg er-s3iiae, ME foIat:
, 1877-06-02
Hid's
Dlnmen- uno WemiG-Saamft

wereen sspaan3t rVm elmer Wiaicn 9sute In amsrilo.
Sitbe
@if's @rsisliHs-3OO abbilbuaesn, nur 2 Gsats.
Wif's 1lunenfnbrer. pierteliabrltS, rs Gents Idtr.
lid.
Bids Slnnen: gemiie'Warten so Gents; ia st,.
eantsr 2einwane $500.
Mas meme gssHfentlt&uassn wsrben In @nsHf$ una
Dsuti9 eebrudt.
Wsrslfte; Santes Did, &u@sltr, n. y.
, 1877-06-02
Bids
plumsn- nn0 Wemd(e.W arteu

1T has prad!pp1te Nerf leiaer art In ber gDeIt. GA
entbatt nabe an $50 Seitsn, 9unberte tetner Nbbtlbun.
Gen. unr tets 9brpmp IabIeaas BON Blumen, proHtSsn
gapter; $500 in ~eIesanser qetnsanb. Sn DsutfS unn
@n8lift eebruft. "S
apreIfire: Sames Bid, &o1eRer> q. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

elements, entertaining views Of national ana state
affairs SO different that it world seem that they
must soon fall apart and form antag0nlstlc organ
izati0ns. One element is strongly BouFboniSt''
seeking to exclude tie blacks from I'll part in public
affairs, ostraczing Northern people who have set
tied in the State since the war, no matter whether
they have been concerned in local politics or not ;
hating Republicans merely because they are Re
publicans without reference TO their character
chcrishing extreme state rights views and t0lerat-
ing the Federal Government only because there Is
no way to throw of its authority The other cle-
ment is liberal and conservative. 1t wants to Gle
yatc the negroes by education into fitness for cltl-
zenshp and faYOra the election OF representative col
ored men to Office, If qualified, IN order that
the race may have Il voice IN the affairs
of government il welcomes Northern immigration;
il believes in and honestly desires the perpatuity Of
the Union, and feels that the National Government
is its government, and not an alien and oppressive
power: and is heartily appreciates the desire of
President Hayes TO pacify the South. Matters may
take such shape that thcs. elements will fall apart
in the canvass of next Autumn, but if they do not
their separation can scarcely he delayed until the
next Presidential election. If the Democratic State
Convention selects ticket that the Conservatives
are satisfied WITH there will be no break, ard the
election will be carried by default for lack OF oppo
stion; but if the Bourbons control the conyentIon
and are incauous enough to I'll up the ticket with
their own men, an independent movement VII
almost certainly follow.
The Conservatives will not suRnit to be crowded
into the back seats in the party. They hno" thAt
they can control She election by the help OF large
majority Of the Republicans, and feel that they are
masters of the situation. The best thing that could
happen in Mississippi politics would be for the break
10 occur this year, when tie question OF sustaining
Hayess policy could be made a prominent issue.
The opponents Of Bourbon Democracy would m
cludc a large number Of the most wealthy respect
able, and influential men in the State and they
would form new party that no one could be o5ifi-
cized from sGcicly for belonging 20. Tie spft Oh
intolerance, which is the curse of the S0uth,
would be broken down at once. man
could then oppose tho Democratic party without
being looked upon as little better than criminal
When that time comes men viii not have To ap'l'-
gizc for belonging TO the national party OF lhteli
gencc and progress and need 10 longer hear ihcm-
selves spoken of r. honest, although Republicans
as if Republican was presumably thi"t. Inc
candidates prominent for the nomination Tor
Governor are ex-Goy Humphreys who represents
the Bourbon element. Gen. Lowry, who belongs To
the liberal wing Of the party and has an enthusiastic
local support in the southwestern counties ana
Gov Stone, who is also a man Of liberal views and
whose prudent, honest administration deserves III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI.

THE SUBJECT OUT OF MEMS MINDS
NEGEOlo sArs1rD-THE OUTLOOK FOR An OPPOSE
TIoy PARTY NOT RSCoURAGING-THE KEMPER
COUN. .atCEDY-MORtIS OF II.
iFEOM a 81 .tt CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE.l
MERrDAN, Miss May j.-It is often said that in
Louisiana there - more politics to tie square mile
than in any other State Of the Union In Mississippi
there appears just now, to be less. The white people
having control of the state Government and Of
nearly all the counties and beng besides, well sat
isfcd with the course of the National Admnistra-
tion have no grievances to talk about. The negroes,
finding that the prediction. repeated by their lead
ers in every campaign, That the Democrats would
put them back in slavery if thcy got control has not
proved true begin 90 think politics deluson. They
discover that they free "a ever, that their
wages as high as before, and their
rights just well protected. They do not
entirely forgive the whites for the intimi-
dation campaign Of 1879, which wrcsted political
power from their hands, but the most intelligent
among them admit that their is better of since
the strife with the white element for the possession
of the public offices has ceased prominent local
cOioTcd leader expressed the prevalent sentiment to-
day when he said: " Our people don't mean to med
die much with politics for q while 'TaIut no use.
The white folks have sot the power and they mean
to keep it, ] reckon most coiorcd folks are in a bet
ter fix with things rs they are than they
used to be-. Whenever there vas trouble We
were the ones that suffered. Some Niger
WAS almost sure to get killed at every
political row. II was nj right 90 defeat us as they
did by mob law, but il was bound to come. The
Republican party had to go down. 1t had no good
leaders and was controlled by parcel of fellows
who made use of il for their own benefit. Now
we've got nothing to do bat to stand aside and let
the white people quarrel among themselves. 'Twon't
be long before they'll fan out Then wen select the
mon who are up for office hat We thn. our best
friends and vott for thcm'
WHIT COLJRID LEADERS SAY.
The same policy of taking no active part in poll
ties for the present advocated by two Of the
most Influential coorrd leaders I'm the State, whom
met in Jackson recently They sand that the old
Republican party in Mississippi was dead and could
not be revived. As TO organizing new party, they
did not believe the coloretmen would be wise 10 at
tempt IT, ANY movement in the way of opposition
10 the Democracy must come from white men to be
successful they said, and they did not look for any
such movement in the GubcrDatoral campaign next
Fall II was possible. however, that The Democrats
would put mp ticket so unpopular to bring about
"A bolt, and IA that case the Republicans would sup
port the boilers nominations at the polls, but would
hold no state Convention Of their own.
Among the Democrats 1t is easy to discover two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

their enterprise. The whole of this part of Il e
premises is devoted to small shops arranged on tie
system Of arcades which is so popular in London,
Paris and many other cities. Two public thorough
fares 20 feet wide 10 the block diagonaliy
from n. +. to S. W. and from s. f. to N W., and two
are to divide it n. aud :. and T.. and w. On the
four covered streets thus constructed there will be
1870 shops, % feet high, and averaging 10 feet
by % in area though several Of them will be much
larger. aud 56 Of them will have a frontage on
the exterior streets. Wherever such arcadeS have
been opened they have attracted certain class Of
valuable trade, in small fancy wares for in
stance leather goods, toys, personal adornmcnts,
&C., &C.. and have become a great re-
SORT of pronenaders Any one who has been
in Paris will remember the pretty little shops in
the Passage JOafJOy. Passage deS Princes Passage lies
Panoramdg, etc.. LEADING or the Boueylrds, and the
somewhat similar establishments under the colon
nades of the Palais Royal and the Rue lie Rivoii.
The Burlington Arcade ia London is a West End re-
sort of the same kind. The grand cruCii0rm arcade
called she Victor Emanuel Gallery, in Milan, is the
great center of fashion, and in the evenings es-
pecially is one of the gayet and busiest places i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

aginablc. Turin has miles Of covered shops; and
in Venice the stranger may well fancy that half the
business Of the city is transacted under the aTcados
of the Procuraic. Everywhere, in fact, the arcade
system OF shops To attract desirable retail
trade and the company believe that here the shops
and the Music Hall will be a great help to each
other The entrances 10 Che hall will he inside the
arcadcs and the passage, or streets viii BE- lighted
in the day time by Eliminating tiles IN the roof, tie
second oor being so arranged that these rows OF
tiles VIII correspond with tho aIsles Of the concert
room and the main avenues of the garden. The
rental of the shops which ought to amount IN the
aggregate to a very handsome sum- will furnish q
good financial basis FOR the musical part OF the en-
terprise.
The following prospectus was issued yesterday:
THOMAS Garden CONCERT CO., LIMITED
Those who have bccn In the habit OF attending the
Garden and symphony Concerts OF Mr. Theodore
Thomas have for some time been anxious Tor we e.
tabs hucnt Of q permanent hal Ia this city, suitable or
both Summer and Winter concerts under MS dirtcon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12
Commissioners, &c.

dorsemcui. Gov. Stones support is chiefly in the
northern part of the State.
Meridian is a town Of 3, 900 or 1000 inhabitants
that tried harl to be city few years ago. and, IN
datinp itself far beyond the limits OF healthy growth
broupat on a disastrous collapse in 1873, from
which if has not yet begun to recover. A score OF
Stores are vacant and the occupants OF many Others
appcar to be living principally upon hope. The
surrounding country poor, but the railroad tacil
ties would maintain IN prosperity the town mt its
presc sic if one of the roads, the Mobile and ONO,
did not seek to cut its throat by carrying cotton
from points north Of here all the way to Mobile
cheaper than to this place.
THE AFFAIR IN KEMPER COUNTY
Nothing is talked of here but the Kemper County
tragedy. and a shocking lack of anything Ike a
wholesome public opinion concerning the crime Is
manifested. Everything that can be said against
the victims is eagerly believed, because they be-
lopged TO the hated class of Radicals. Even the
leading newspaper tries to make the eoWardy, 5ru-
tai mob appear heroic and condemns the conduct OF
GOV Stone in going to the scene of the outrage.
According 10 the ethics that appear TO prevail here
the assassination of one man WAS properly avenged
by the murder Of two men Of the opposite party on
tIemare suspicion Of guilt, Of one man c<howledg'd
70 be innocent and of dcfeuselcs, child, and the
cruel WOgndlug OF young girl Ih's' are Tue
morals Of the SicuX Indians. When one Of their
number il killed and they cannot catch the criminal
they put one Of his relatives TO death. The Dokaib
mob were less ncrciiul than Che Sioux. They sus-
pocted Rush Of aseassinatng Gully, but they could
not find him. so they determined to massacre two or
three Of his personal and political friends. An act
40 horrible has seldom stained the ANIMAL, Of crime,
and Vet there are many intelligent reputable cltl-
z.pe =. blinded bv political passion to Justify the
deed and there are very many others who seek to
cztenuate it. 1 can make great allowance for the
morbid state of feeling craving out Of the abuses
and oupre,sions inflicted on the people ~ this section
Ly the class Of men TO which Judge Chisolm and
Gimcr belonged, but cannot understand why the
shocking act Of lawlessneas and injustice Of
which they were the victims does not meet wish the
indignation of al good citizens Much less caa un-
delstand how tine murder OF the Scotchmln McLcl-
aa, who all ackloU ledge TO have been inno-
cent 90 any crime the barbaTous killing Of Chisolui's
SON an invalid boy OF -, and the shooting of his
daughter, calls forth 10 demonstration and no de-
naud FOR punishment. The mob had not the shadow
81 righifu justification 10 cover the atrocities it
pcrper1at,d. The courts jurcs, and law officers in
Krmptr CouatY arc entirely under the control OF the
Democrats, aud tlc thuuost OF evidence would have
convicted the men accused OF completely in the
assassination Of Gully. There Was no evidence
against them. The mob put It's own pr,jndice and
dnger in the place OF evidence. L.. VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

promenade and beyond that the premises OF tine
restaurant, including large dining-roon, ana
great number of boxes with private tables. Al the
back of the first gallery IS a broad promenade
around the entire building communicating ny
sash doors with an outside balcony which also runs
around the block The stage is circular, and can DC
ENLARGED to almost any extent festival OCCASIONS
At the back is to he an organ, built upon archesso
that il will not obsruct the view between the hall
and the garden The seating capacity of the hall is
not mentioned in the prospectus, but viii be much
beyond that of any other place of amusement IN
Ncw-York.
THE GARDEN.
Separated from the hall merely by Eight screen
work is to be a garden Of two acres, with grass.
flowers palms. fountains, and multitude OF little
refrcshment tables. Ample room is provided Tor
walking and from the gallery promenade. already
mentioned a full view will ice obtained of the entire
scene below. In Summer shall have an open-air
garden in Winter conservatory and thus the sym
phony concert viii possess new attraction in the
charm of fresh ar and material comfort
TIE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Tho ;pfaptior j. IN uioyi.le for concerts every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

night in The year. The binding is TO b. so arranged
that il can be thrown omen To the outside air IN
warm weather. and can be closed in cold, yet will
preserve at al seasons its characteristic attractions
There is of course no reason why tropical garden
in Winter should not be as popular place of resort
as the ordinary AZ Gcco concert garden TO which so
many thousands are attracted in July and August.
The plans contemplate the engagement OF pcrna-
neat orchestra OF 50 performers, under Mr. Ihom-
ass management; and although there will be an
ample supply of classical music for connoisSeurs, II
is understood that the multitude will never find
reason 10 complain of lack OF light and agreeable
selections suited TO the popular taste. Giving
concert every day the director will be at no loss to
meet tine reasonable wants of all classes; while the
size and arrangement Of the establishment will en-
able visitors to enjoy great freedom without disturb
ing the performance.
THE ARCADES.
We come now TO the ground floor where the COM
pany purpose introducing the most novel feature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

SAMUEL :. SANrDKD,
Allied A. THORP,
NAHTM SrET ON, 81,
ANDREW >. THORF,
FREDERICK NEIBU>CH,
jules HALLGAEIEN,
JAMES p. IOWBEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-12

We come now TO the ground floor, where the COM
pany purpose introducing th: most novel feature Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

A car load Of sea lions form this coast
lately arrived in New York and few OF
them will be forwarded to Europe to be
distributed as follows: Two OF the crea.
lures are for the Brighton Aquarium. in
England, two for the Paris Acclimatiz.
alton Society, two for Amsterdam, Hol.
land. The remainder will remain in
New York, at the Aquarium, or be sen,
to the Seaside Aquarium, at Coney
Island. .a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

Two carrier-pigeons were liberated
one day last week at Magnolia, on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, and flew to Philadelphia, one
In two hours and the other in one hour
and flfty-fve minutes, q distance OF 70
miles. A strong northwest wind was
blowing against them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

The Treasury Department has issued
circular saying that it will exact from
Steamboat Inspectors strict fidelity to
the true intent and meaning of the 18th
rule and the statute on which 1t is
founded. The duty is enjoined upon
Inspectors of frequent visits to excurs-
ion steamers in order to have personal
knowledge that the equipments ara kept
up to the requirements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

The Bonanza mine has been sold to q
San Francisco company. The Beaver
Square Dealer says the Coschins Bros.
and B. Il. Paddock received $4,000
for the same, and compromised the sui,
Of John 8. Fullmer and Spicsr by pay
ing $4,000. The mine becomes par
and parcel Of the Leeds Company
property.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

s. F. Stock Exchange: There is ru-
mer that the return of Mrs. Ralston to
this city means trouble for certain big
mining operator who has had charge Of
her property. and who lately neglected
to homer her drafts from Paris. The
operator aforesaid objects TO her mar.
risge with NJ. Candon. and declines to
pungle the cash.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

The Cincinnati Trade List makes this
very good suggestion to the firm Of Geo.
P. Rowell & Co., advertising agents
Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. are
called 'monarchs Of the advertising
business They have done great deal
toward systematising Of large business
houses, but there is still great deal Of
room for improvement. in and about
matters. For instance, less money should
find its way into the pockets Of the
agents and more into the buckskin
purses Of country publishers."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

A Carson woman cured her husband OF
staying out late Of nights by going to
the door when he came home and whisp-
erins through the keyhole, us that you
Willie2" Her husban's name 10 John
and no stops Of home every night now.
and sleeps with one eye opened. So
ssyeth the the Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

One day in the long ago boy came
out of an orchard with little Ratchet in
his hands. Said he, Father, it was not
who cut down the cherry tree. !"
"Come to my knees, by son" said the
father. as he took off his slipper The
New York Herald says that boy was
Jimmy Garfield.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-30

y. F. Stock Report: A suicidal mania
has become almost epidemic in this city.
Two or three cases day is the average.
1t was considsrate in the intending sui.
cides to postpone the execution Of their
purpose until the market had reached q
tolerably solid condition, so as TO furnish
texts for sermons on evils OF stock gam.
bling.