davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23

PEPpkn Puscu.-The appreciative al.
mirers OF this luscious beverage are iuIu-
rating In the Same at present 81 the Gold
Hill Bank Exchange. II. q. MAYNARD.
who came over from California yesterday.
having imported q lot Of the genuine Cas-.
lillian "Chile verdes" from his ranch In
Oakland. Charley Price. Of the Exchange.
knows lust how 70 do up tho pepper pinch
10 all Its inherent ~gloriousncss. II lisa
healthy ~ we'll 10 refreshing beverage and
dyspeptics will ind 1t surprisingly bcne-
ficiAl.
DISMISSED. - The case Againft philo
Knapp and DR.. II. II. Fowler. charging
them with attempting 10 produce All abor-
ton upon the person of Margaret Qnayle.
has been dismissed. District Attorney
Drake says he u satisded that IL IL simply
q case Of malicious prosection. and does
not believe the ona was ever treated In
any such manner a. she describek. Her
msnne 10 considered suspicious and her
testimony entirely unreliable.
COUNTY CoNxfssIosrns.-The County
Commissioner met ct II o'clock this morn.
INK and adjourned until I o'clock p. ~. At
which time . full Board was In attendance.
The bids for building . stone wall In tho
roar Of the County Courthouse aud for
laying . tagging sidewalk In front Of tho
Court-hsuse lot were then opened. . NUM-
Der Of contractors being present. An ex-
animation Of the bids was being made ~
We 90 to press.
BErrMo that . man can't make four
points at 200 yards with . Springfield ride
IL not . good way 10 make money. Sew
eral greon 'uns tried II Of Carson yester-
day.
Mas. THOMAS BucxSKH las presented
the Virginia Exempt Piremen with an en-
blematic dag. for which the exempts have
rendered . vote Of thanks.
ERNEST HAnRIs has been out fishing
again. II Was brook trout this time. and
tho reportorial representatives did them
ample Justice.
TIE weather 10 morn comfortable to-day
on account % the breeze which prevails,
slbsi, the dust is rather annoying.
Miss MEnouirR has resigned her posi-.
ton a. Assistant In tho Virginia High
School.
Az important meeting Of the Gold Hill
Miners Union will be held this evening.
AHKARpEp Indian Ia the latest novelty
on the ComstOck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
n-p.rture. Nainrlay EsenInx.
Dep.rtures I-a.a essstnu.
school Mssey.

+. J. PAsmore. Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. was interviewed last Sat
urjay by 4 NEws reporter upon the ques-
ton Of tho school money s~pportionment
for the districts Of Storey county. some
of the people thought q mistake had been
made in the number Of children returned.
aud that We were not receiving our full
share of the funds which are set apart by
law for the purpose of furnishing a COM
mon school education TO every child In the
STAT. The apportionment OF the money
was male upon the school eensus made
six months ago. and we will not get the
benefit Of an increase In the number 81
children until the ist % January, 1878.
According TO the lists furnished Professor
Pasmore by Census Marshsls Jenvey and
Keen. the following Is Storey county's
present school population
Virginia City District ..............22 3s
Gold Hin District 1856
Total .s7ei
Last years total ..... ......... 30os
Gain Ia six months ..............I y
Our school population Ia now equal To
that Of OAKLAND. California, and II the
ratio % increase continues will soon be
second ON the Pacific csast. In Oakland
thoy have eighty TEACHERS TO psrfcrm the
work which Is here done by forty teachers.
Tho average % salaries IA higher here than
In California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
STOCK ~REPOnr.


san Traneisee Beard.
THIS MOANING.
40 Ophir. itk. l4k. itt
lis Mexican. ~. gb.et
co Gould 4 Curry, ". 81
40 Best q Beleher. isx. iss
800 California. tx. Is
Us ravass, 81
s25 Con. Virginia. nv. On. 20
10 Chollar. potssi. IN, u
IS Hale d Norcrsss, t5
SO Grown Point, 4 s.. tA.A ~
$50 Yellow jacket, 81. sk.sh
2i5o Imperial. CSC, soc
Is Ksniuch, ~
rs Alpha. II
80 Bslehsf, ~, . Is
las sierra Nevada. AZ 90. 4 G5
~ Utah. ioh
so Builioa. 81. 81
l0SO kxehequsf. On. Gt
IS ovsrmsn. i;x: 10. ie.. i,S, iss
i1oO Justice, ~. sS.sA
leo Union Con . SIS
Hoo Lady Bryan. s;c, sc
% Julia. I W. ~
coo CAledonia, ) d. ~, J CO
aio silver I'LL. 4 90. IS
10 Dayton. ioc
10 New York. zoe
las Alta. an
100 Dardanellss.
aO Andes. 500. Sc
sso ISviathan. &c. toe
~ Trojan. l3e
ico Morning s,sr. Csc
It's PeytonA. ] 20. ik.f 81
<o Solid Silver. as.tU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
lI.egals's lee Creasn.

The ever thoughtful and appreciaiive
Charley Legats backed his ice cream cart
up 10 the News ofice door Of Don to-day
and treated the entire literary and typo
graphical fraternity 10 . liberal supply Of
the delicious snowy condiment. lie did
not evon neglect the devil. but called him
up from the lower regions aud then stool
gleefully rubbing his hands - lao saw that
sulphuroua individual cooling or his I" In
nards" with chunks Of iee cream. Char
ley Legste 10 an artist In his line. and
I.egsts's Ice cream has the high approval
81 all good Judges ~ the proper sort 10
snit the educated and appreciativa
gastronomic nerve. Everybody approves
Of II. Good man, Charley lgats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
MOnesary.

INV York. July 2s-ii A. N.
Gold opened at 81.
Currency. a5s @95s.
Silver. Gsdtja.
Trade Dollars. 96s 6LyI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
THE GREAT STRIKE.

THE GREAT STRIKE.
PittSburg In the Hands
OF an Infurlated
Mob.
THE BURNING or the PEnnsyl-
WANNA UNION DEPOT.
s3. 900 Licked Up by
the Flames.
No RAILROAD MEN AMONG fHI
ARRESTED RIOTERS.
A Vigilance Committee Organized
BY the Citizens.
PROCLAMATION BY the MAYOR
OF PHILADELPHIA.
The Strike on the Erie
Railroad.
TINE PIrIsBrRG AND rORr WAYNE
ROAD GIVES IN.
THE UNION PACIFIC YIELDS TO ITS
EMPLOYEES.
And the Central Pacific Returns TO
the Old Scale or Wages.
PRESIDENT HAYES WEN OF the
SITUATION.
the RIOT IN RALrIaoRE CON.
rLETELY QUxLLED.
lsrrciAL DisrArcuks tn u dom Aiii
DAIRY Nrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
70 Horu..vill. to qu.ll the rioters on the
Erie road.


T. ~ - A..
10 Hornesytlls to queii the rioters on wv
Erie road.
v~AspEnBILr's cnEEx:
DryzALo, July 2S.-Mr. Tiiiingn,, y
ctived the following dispatch from W.
Vanderbilt to-day. have every conn,
dence In tho good sense and stAoiit{ OF
the largo majority Of our employees. Ino
whole country Is now looking most snx.
iously on them. and / feel confident that
they will sustain their reputation n thai
OF the road by making . common cause
having the fullest assurance that when the
business Of the country will Justify 10 they
will receive compensation accordingly.
fsigned:j ". II. VANDERBILT.
The following WAS received to-day from
the 8-unerintsnient Of tbo New York Gem
trsl Railroad Al Little Falls: All n quiet
on the Eastern Diyisiop, and I hone will
remain 30. for the large majority of our
men are we'll informed. I have confidence
In the men. and trust that they will con.
vince Won and ali Others that thcy viii mot
be driven 10 ANYTHING wrong which II IL
possible TO prevent.
fsiened,) z. @. Pxrrsr.
1890
80" - - oa y, ."~N'
a, ths a,..s q, Nsv Yo,r' . n-roelsmstiop
WnrnrAs, The Receiver appointed BY
the Supreme Court Of this State TO take all
care OF tns mansgemen OF tne Erie ~.
way and It, properties. IA, msde known Y
prevent his dI,chsrsing his duty as such
Receiver. under ordsrs Of said court ; that
the business OF said road and the running
Of trains has been interrupted by violence.
which the civil authorities arc unable 70
suppress ; and, whereas. the honor and
good faith Of the State require that II
should protect said court and la officers
In the execution OF Its orders
Now, therefore. l. Lucius Robinson,
dovsrpsr Of the State Of New York. by
virtne OF the ~authority imposes upon me
persons engaged In such unlawful seu VI
desert thereirom. and eau upon al gooa
citizens: n upon Az tho authorities, eisn
aud military 70 AID IN suppressing tne
same, and In preventing breaches Of the
pss'e ~. n.S,.s ~ ~ ~.
cent mon terms sstisisctory 10 them.
selves, but II does mot permit them 10 pre-
vent other men from working who desire
% 10 70. .na ~" -. o"mv, .~d .x. are
At hs jsaad yith Immunity its vhols nov.
= nrst Ia .,srt.J n snpnrcss vIolsnos.
w.Ia..in -, s,5 nrdtrct IL cj.I,.n.
~ III. .,,,hs A. ~oss ri an. hr.In.s. m
~. nnrn,sx s,om i.-is.s intsrrnntion
tuo eouhHy hoH 49,. "~ss"P'so'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23

lsrsc,AL Dsr.rcuK. To rus dom HriL
DAIRY Nxws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23

Lsoxs KA,zAnos natss bsssufui. Glossy.
hxuriazt hair; prevents its filing oct 80 turp-
fne sny. Il ~ stnot the test Of forty years.
u eharninxly psrfunsi. and hss no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
HUNTING ron BLooD.

"
P%rrrsBuRo, July 29.-Throughout the
entire day various gangs OF rioters were
searching for General Pearson M the
general officers OF the Peunsylysnia HALL
road. The latter had made themselves
particularly obnoxious because they had
Philadelphia troops sent here. while Gen.
Pearson IL charged with having given the
order 10 FIRE last evening which resultodi In
the death and w%ounding Of many citizens.
Whether he Is responsible or NOT, they
would have certainly boon killed had they
not managed 10 get out OF the way. ISIS
said that no aud tho railroad oficen lett
the city this morning.
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Al an adjourned meeting OF citizens,
held this evening. Q Vigilance Committee
MAS organized To prevent further destruc-
ton Of property. Itwas rapidly recruited.
and each member was flrst provided VIII
baseball bats. but these were Afterwards
exchanged for guns. They were designated
by white ribbons ON their arms. ~ soon
As the force wa organized they marched
TO Seventh avenue, where hundreds OF
spectators. who had been waiting for some
U 10 lead. Joined with them In prevent
ing further incendiarism.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Ths situation Of this
point 10 unchanged. At ten o'clock the
railroad employees arc holding 9 meeting
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
THE FORT WAYNE Eolp YIELDS.

P~rrrHuno. July 22.-The Plitsburg.
Fort Wayne aud Chicago road has noti-
fed their men that they have acceded to
their demands, and will pay wages the
same ~ before tho reduction. The men
are now busy in getting tho road In run
ming order. II Is likely that the Cleyc.
land and Piitsburg. and Erie and Pitts
bury will DO able IN run ~ usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23

the RIOT IN nALrIa0RE CON.
rLETELY QUELLED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
ria Irers,a.s wavniag.

Nrw Yonx. July ?s.-Ths Herald says
odi.orialiy We repeat our warning 70
homes. and respectable worklnsmen no. 10
10. their sympashies 50 out 70 wrong doers.
The men who are blockadlng roads. burn
Ing cars. attacking troops. breaking epsa
aud sacking shops. and throwing slones
Into moving trains. are not sirikers. They
arc rioter1. II 10 nota strike but insurrec-
ton, and II has not o single hops Of nuc-
Gees, Itmay still further cripple The rail-
road companies and disable them from
paying fair wages. II may put The public
p great ineonvtnispes, loss and expense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23


Al II O'Clock In the morning II became
apparent that something must be done 10
check the mob, and . number Of citizens
hurriediy prepared notices calling . mass
meeting sf citizens at the old City Hall.
81 take measures to prevent further de.
~struction Of property. Tho meeting was
hell st noon and . large number Of lead.
ing citizens responded 70 the call. II was
decided 10 appoint . committee consisting
Of Bishop Twill. Of the Catholics. James
P,rkr, Jr., DIR. l.. Donnelly. Jas. j. Benn
All DIR. y. y. scovill. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. TO have a conference
with he rioters. while another committee
was appointed to wait on the railroad an.
thori,ies TO ascertain what course they In
tended 10 pursue. or 10 suggest . eompro.
mise that would put An end TO the the dis
order. The meeting then adjourned "
meet again u I O'Clock In the afternoon:
The COMMITTEES 70 gait on the riotsr. failed
TO Induce them TO refrain from further o.
struction Of property. and the railroad au'
thorities could not be found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
HILL.....n EvApA.

Parties wishing ne W receive anA deliver
thsiI frstsht WI pIssss direct saippsrs TO
MARI piAiHy-"cusT. q, 0oh nin:m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
rnE soLDIERs sYMrArnizr.

ALTOONA. Ia. July a. "A train bearing
soldiers reached here this forenoon en-
route for Pittsburg Ani was stopped by the
strikers aud the engines taken from tho
train. One company stacked arms and re-
fused to do anything. Another company
tried to connect the engine to tho train.
but was attacked aud driven of BY the
strikers. The whole train Ia now lying
here AMI under complete control Of the
strikers.
CoLuMBIA. Pa, July 22.-The Pennsyl.
vania Railroad mon struck this afternoon
and tho round.house has boon quietly
closed. No engines sre allowed TO leave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
THE ,ioBBED cfrr.
THE CARS.

pr,ptxo. Pa, July 23.-Last night,
charity after 10 o'clock, upon Tie arrival
~ thc lsst passenger train from Philadcl.
mia sbout ono thousand men followed
siter the train from South and Pennsyl.
vsnis streets 10 the passenger depot, Night
,r.ins vers prevented from leaving tho de-
not and several hundred persons com.
mcneil the obstruction Of tho tracks u
the Lebanon Valley railroad leading to
Harrisburg. Two cabooscs were set on
Are, and an alarm Of fire having been
struck tho entire fire department. re-
sponded. Tho firemen were prevented,
however. by tho crowd, from eItinguish-
ing the flames. Attention having been
directed 10 tbs burning carr tia work Of
destruction was continued Of other points
along tho road. tearing up tracks. turning
and blocking switches. and burning freight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23

Columns. Ohio, July 2S.-About moon
the railroad strikers 10 the number Of 3OC
went to the ~rolling.mill aud compelled tho
emnloyes 70 suspend work. They also
went IN TO tho pipo works. the Clay Com
pany's works. patton's Pot works. Adams
planning mill. Franklin Machine works.
Peters Sash works,a n other factories, the
employees Of which Joined tho strikers and
went along. Tho entire mob. who had
dinners with them. went 10 the Union
Depot 10 the number Of 1000 and ate din
ner. No violence was used. The managers
Of the Pitsburgd Cincinnati and 81. LouiI
road have ordered the shops closed. and
the suspension OF all business. except such
o. 10 necessary To keep the passenger train,
moving. no interference having been Of
fored such trains. No passenger train
have left on the Baltimore and Ohio load
since l0:45 p. u. Saturday. It Ia reported
that the Hooking Valley traekmsn quiI
work this morning. There arc also ru'
mors that tho shopmen will Join ip The
strike this afternoon. Large crowds arc
about the yards and depot, but al 10 quiet,
Everything 10 comparatively quiet at New
ark. The yards arc In control Of the
troops. but no attempt will be made "a
move trains to-day. owing 10 the blockaded
condition Of the tracks. Passenger trstna
are also delayed. strikers are stationed 81
different points along the rosd.
The Erie striks.
PoHr JHHvIs. N. y, July a. Things
look serious here.
NEw Yong. July 22.-Ths greatest ~
element las been caused In this city BY
the terrible accounts from Pittaburg. Erie
officials say the strike Is not extending
along their lines and no violence hsa
their trains through bonneville and dis
persing The s.rikefs by tomorrow. =.
AIIasY, N. Y. July 22.-Ths Adlut.nt
General issusd ordsrs to-day for the
Tvsnty.third and ssventy.fourth Rsgt-
ment Of National Guard 70 proceed q oncs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
NOTING IN nuYyALo,

RrFYAL0. July s.-Iioters. numbering
1900, and hourly gaining In numbers.
have taken possession Of the East Buffalo
and New York Central Depot. put ont all
switch lights. aud turned the switch.
Superintendent Tllinghast has ordered
all trains guing out Of the city abandoned.
Trains coming In cannot get farther than
East Buffalo. There Is no disposition on
the part 81 the New York Central en-.
ployos to Join the strikers q yet.
INV YoRa. July 23.-A dispatch from
Buffalo says the Niagara Division Of the
Erie struck this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-23
The strike In nc. Louis.
tn. Presidents View OF II.

WAsrfSaroS, July 12.-The PRESIDENT
tonight said he did not regard tho present
disorders as evidence Of the prevalence OF
the spirit Of Communism. since the attacks
had not bsep primarily directed against
property In general. but merely against
that Of ,hs railroads with which tho strik.
ers had had difficulties. The President
very frankly expressed his opinion that the
most vigorous measures should DO used In
putting down tho trouble. and thought Il
was greatly 10 be regretted that . larger
force had not been thrown Into Pittsbura.
The President said that no proposition had
been considered 10 call Congress together
Of an earlier date than alrsady n1ed. Az
matters now stood. no did not think any
further action would DO taken by the Ma.
tional Government than 10 respond 10 any
calls that might DO mado. n has boon
In the cases Of west Virginia and Mary.
land.
Secretary Sherman and Ex-Governor
Eoyss called at the Soldiers' Homo To-
night. The situation was discussed by
these gentlemen with tho President. and
all concurred In regarding II as Of . very
serious character. Secretary sherman OF.
pressed the opinion that the c~itizens Of
pittsburg would likely. In self-dofence.
render material assistance In putting down
tho troubles. Upon consultation with
Secretary sherman the President decided
70 postpone bis visit 10 Virginia for tho
prcaent, a. no docs not deem u expedisnt
10 leave the capital In the present condition
Of the country. kilograms tn this effect
viii he sent 10 Richmond and other points
In ths Bouih.to-morrow morning.
, 1877-04-22

III fact, we may make the rule absolute as re-
CARDS puns upon proper names. But there are
some puns which are SO neat and good tha. they
IRE strong enough to be used as corner-stones
to an epigram, as this, for instance:
Tom prais'd his friend, who changed his state,
For binding fast himself aud Kate
In union 20 divine.
'Wedlocs's the end OF life, ~ he cried.
*'Too true. alas!" said Jack, and sighed
'''Twi]l be the end OF rninc."
DR.. Dodd subioins to his selection formida-
bic list Of books connected with epigrlmmatlc
literature. That he might have made his own
book worse By making it bigger we can we'll be-
1ieve, but that he has omitted many gem OF
pu7cst ray serene We are sure; for even In the
case OF poet SO we'll known as Burns he omits
the fierce bright couple: which gitters and bites
like all adder:
That 1tere is falsehood in his looks, must aud
will deny;
They say their owner Is knaye. and sure they do
not 1ie
, 1877-04-22

There is now In Texas quite lively agitation
OF the question whether that State cannot oc
developed into one of the great whcat-growing
success which has apparently followed the ex-
pcriments OF raising wheat during the past few
years, and the great favor which the grain rails
ed in that State is said to have gained among
Hour manufacturers, have raised hopes
among the people Of Galveston Of max
ing their city one Of the principal
gain and flour marts Of the world.
During the War small quantity OF wheat YVES
grown in the northern counties Of the State,
but since the War cotton has been the principal
tion was turned oncc more to the cultivation Of
wheat. The section now devoted to that cereal
IS said to extend into the centre Of the State.
Thirteen counties produced last year 1,5O0, ,000
bushels Of wheat, valued at ,ss,o0o,0o- 1t is is
estimated that wheat could be grown in ITO
counties. ana TINT the annual value OF the wheat
crop could be raised to SIT, ,000, 900.
, 1877-04-22

One of the most brilliant social parties of the
season was given by Mr.. Peter McGurn and lady
ut their residence On Arnold street, on the 11ta
inst, the occasion being the celebration Of the
twelfth anniversary Of their marriage. At an
curly hour their pleasant parlors were vocal with
songs, games, aud merry jcsts, which involved
all present in perfect whirlpool Of enjoyment.
At a late hour the company adjourned to the
dipjng-room, where tue tables groaned beneath
their loads of substantial and delicate refresh
ments, and the floral decorations were must pro-
fuse and beautiful.
After the guests had enjoyed the "Aow OF
soul " until they were fully impressed with the
substantial nature Of their host and hostcss'
hospitality, Mr.. P. j. O'Connell asked the at
tcntion Of the company to some remarks that
3fr. P. T. Barry wished to make.
On on behalf OF those assembled, presented to Mrs
McGurn a beautiful gold-lined, silver cake
basket, and to Mr. AlcGurn the complete works
OF Shakespeare, Milton, H. rope sof1s ;opt Mooret
among those present who contributed to the en-
joyment Of the occasion were IL. 1'arsaloux and
wife, Capt. kchoe and wife, Mr. Van Fleet,
Mrs. F. McNicholas from ;Enelewood, r: tr 7.
Mr.. N. B. Hicks and daughter Lottie,
Miss Freney, Buffalo, Misses Maggie and
Mary AicGurn, Messrs. E. Alcphetridgc, ". 5.
Proudfoot, Barney Drake, F. J. O'Connell, J.
NcCorubs, George Danforth, and Mr.. Maroney.
Miss Clara Brown entertained few friends
at her home on Friday evening. Music and
dancing were enjoyed uutil late hour.
Joe i. Blain, well-known iu EngIcwood socle-
ty, starts next Tuesday for South East Penn syi-
yania to bring back bride. The fortunate
youug lady is Miss Mary D. Chase, OF that place.
The ceremony will take place at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents on Thursday next. After
short stay in the East they will return TO Engle-
wood.
Another prominent society man OF Englewood
will soon be lost to the weekly meetings OF tho
"boys." .
The Nondcsc1ipt Society met Friday evening,
April 20, at Mr.. George Woodlands, No. l141
Bowen avenue. Avery entertaining programme
WAS provided, md pleasantly enjoyed, partlcu-
larly tie unique burlcsque on the Quintette
Cinb. composed of performers on combs, and
executing such airs as Mozart's Twelfth (Sour)
Mash, op. 1163, and others similar.
The worthy Treasurer, Mr.. Murray T. walls,
was presented by the President: Mr. john l..
Bennett, with q testimonial, in behalf Of the
Society, for lis mcritorious efforts III cnriching
the balance in tile treasury to minus nothing,
a beautiful volume entitled thrown and His
Nule.:'
A private party was given at the residence o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, on Dre1cl boulevard