davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Opxss,. in Russia, Is completely &C.
cured against attack from the sea BY
about seven hundred torpedoss. laid
about i've miles OF TIE haibor. in such
a way that no ship can enter without
coming within range Of them. The for
tiaeations Of the place are armed with
about two hundred heavy brseeh load
ing cannon aud mortars. The garrison
In about ten thousand strong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

ParScx LuyoNIHsxi 10 . Russian gen
tl~man who VAS formerly page 10 the
Emperor Nicholas. and Who has written
many lively sketches OF Russian char
acter. In cue Of these be relates how
the Crar sieksnsd and died Of grief on
becoming aware Of those gigantic frauds
which so powerfully contributed 10 the
defeat OF his armies at Sebastopol. He
had ordsrsj. for example. the conssruo-
ton Of . vast hospital. and had month
after month forwarded immense sum
for lie completion ; but when he dis
patched an ~aid-dscsnp to zee how the
sick and wounded we're treated. the hos
pital was nowhere TO Be found. The
account. written by Prince Lubsnirski
Of Russian DISQUALIFICATION would as
tonish apasha-or . Tweed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

THERE never was q time when the in
suranee business was 20 safe a. u nov
Is. All that = man wants to do after be
gets insured Ii 10 die right quick. before
the company does. But he doesn't
want to be foolins around. living and
having 4 good time Baringtoa Hdrk.
sys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Two BODIES. tightly fastened together
with a strong cord. were taken from the
Seine ct Rousn three weeks ago. A
young man whose father was rich had
been 80 injudieious n to fall In love
with . work.girl. pretty. simple and
iow.boru. A letter found in the pocket
of tho young mans coat told the tragic
story In Q single sentence "Our par
snts would not allow us 10 marry. and
We resolved to perish together in order
that we might not b separated in Para
disc"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Mr.. George Fraasis Trains istsss
proclamation Is to this effect: "The
more I Zee Of the people the less ! like
then. Ts BE- conscious Of silently
floating into the Maslstrsm Of Fate
without the power Of resistance pro-
duces . strange sensation. Some un-
conqusrabls destiny influences my &C.
ton. The changes going on in my ma
turs vary with the elements. I am as
iaconstant - the weather. and never
know my mind two minutes in success
sion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Az Omaha man Ia doubly in trouble.
He deserted his vile to slops with .
girl. and the wife il chasing him. Then
be deserted the girl. and shs is chasing
him. The chAsers have joined in the
pursuit. and he fears the worst 10 they
catch him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Tnrnx are in Colorado over hity
peaks which rise nor than $4,000 feet
above the level Of the sea. Blanca
Peak. in that State. the elevatio. OF
which was determined last year by Hay
den's survey. is probably the highest
point within the limits Of the United
States. being li.i6i feet above the level
Of iha "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

The San Francisco Call. in the follow.
ing editorial. hits the nail squarely on the
bead:
Three ships from Liverpool. . bark from
Bremen. and . brig from Hull. arrive at
the port Of New York "in ballast" That
Ia to say. without cargo. This fact 10 mo-
hced by more than one Journal. II tells
. story which the American delights 10
read-a story Of enfranchisemsnt from
those tsrribls "balanccs" that had 70 be
made up BY our merchants on steamer
day. when gold vas high and trade dull.
Those goods which arc in most demand
Are now manufactured at home, and the
surplus ssnt abroad. Thus. our country
has gone into the exporting business. I'M
derselling foreigners in their own marksts,
and creating . demand for is goods which
10 slarmingly damaging 10 thsir industries.
England Il the greatest sudsrsr BY this
change In the drift. and while vs may
gympathiss with her unemployed working
people. ve cannot but feel grstined at the
promise held out 70 our own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

Pniscr NICHOLAS Of Montenegro.
who has been instrumental in creating
the present Oriental crisis. 10 described
by q friendly hand a. . model diplo-
matist. Polite and clever. he knows
how to make himself agreeable to oil
parties. in order 10 secure for himself
the greatest advantage. At the very
moment when. with regard to Turkey.
he represents himself - It's veil mean
ing friend. who could really come to an
understanding 10 his stubborn subjects
did not prevent him, he also knows how
to elsverly persuade the European
courts that no will follow their c~ounssls;
aud thus the circumstance happens that
many . great power imasinss that 1t
directs petty Montenegro. while without
any question il il obliged to give way to
the Principally and aeceds to It's de-
mands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
TEX Lor1slANA COMMISSION.

The actions Of the men whom Prssi-
dent Hayes sent to New Orleans 10 sst-
tic the dificalty between Packard and
Nichols have passed into history. The
Commission has done its work. and the
men competing ID have retired to pri-
va.s life. They have placed on record
q verdict 10 the sfsset that the sans votes
which elected Rutherford b. Hayss
President Of he United States. defeated
Packard in his contest for the Governor
.hip Of Louisiana: There will net b
wanting men. and thoughtful men. Who
will arise 10 dispute the rishtsoaansss OF
this decision. ButiAs words Of tAsss
men will amount to nothing. The Com
mission has decided that Governor
Packard. although legally elected. must
step down and out. and Governor fsck.
ard. like the true patriot that hs 10.
steps down and out.
That the Commission has not done
what the great mass Of the American
people expected IL to do. Ia undoubtedly
true. The members Of that body have
sasriacsd the right TO tho dictates OF e.
pedirucy. There IL. not Z man In this
nation to-day who believes that MI
Hayes Is entitled to the Presidency thai
does not believe that S. d. Packard vas
elected Governor OF Louisiana. All the
same the Commission may have acted
wisely In inducing the members OF the
Packard Legislature to pass . u
Nichols. We sincerely hope that future
events will prove that they have actss
wisely. A We have said before. thi
policy Of the President IL . mere s1psri
msni. and 10 the Southern people vii
nov meet him halt way the name o
Rutherford b. Hayes will stand In his
tory side by aide With those OF asors
Washington and Abraham Lincoln. W
sincerely hope that the Southern psopl
will meet President Hsyss half way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

ALPHoSsE, the clerk In Merrill's gro
Gerry. was somewhat indisposed on Mon.
day, so much 40 as TO cause comment
from tho customers Is they came In.
Two young ladies wore in after q pound
Of starch. and Alphonse was waiting on
them. when q man at the stove. having
intently observed him for o moment,
suddenly remarked: cit Ia o decided
advantage to you to look pale. Alph-
sonse -" The young man looked
up with q grateful expression -
because 1t makes your mustache
show" added the man. Alphonso
winced.--DdnJury Ners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
FoR TOWN MARSHAL.
M. G.

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Az
candidate for re election 10 the once OF
Town Treasurer Of 0old HIN. subject to he do
cislon az the people. mrlI,ds-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

TuE Moravia Register asks Arc
American girls delicate 2" II depends
very much whether you offer them Cocoon.
nut cake and ice cream. or q bar OF soap
and a washboard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
rbe Gold Hin Daily News has

rhe Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
THOMAS MARKS

DEsPRcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsRLY
IL % . candidate for the once Of Town MAJ.
shal VI Gold Hill at the ensuing municipal
election. subject TO the decision OF bis fellow.
citizens. aD6tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
.. r. BERRY

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
Candidate Tor the once OF Town Msnhai OF
Gold I'LL. subject TO tue decision Of his fellow
citizens Of the coming town election. APPS tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
BORN.
MARRIED.

HOoToN-pUSN-in Bs'mont, April II, WIN.
HoSto. to Mrs.. s,ah J. Dunn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

pEsPEcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ . Candidate Tor Town Marshal OF Gold Hill
ut the ensuing election, subject TO the dscision
Of his fellow-citIxens mh20ids
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

z. SIMMONS
r. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED 40 A
l Candidate for the ofice OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill 81 the coming town election, subject
10 the dscision Of the people. mh3otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26
]. /.

FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

D~ireet.aetiss Csnpssnd Csndeusiss'sr
Nsu-Cesdensiss.RsGtsss,
Pumping direct into the water column without
spear o q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

NRPosIrs ofCorN OR BULLION received.
IL slther 90 opon account or 10 lssus CIR.
TiflCATks Therefor, payable (at the option OF
the holder In Gold Hill or San Francisco; to
MAKO collections, purchase Bullion atths most
favorable rates. OF advance coin thereon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sell. Bills Of Exchange. and trsnsacts General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-26

A simple and harmless Tonic and skin beauti.
ner. Azure remedy for freckles, Wrinkles. sun
etc. This prvparsiiou 10 highly appre-
In Europe. ap3d I'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04
A Tunnel Seven Miles Long.

An enormous engineering work is i'll
progress to provide Baltimore with
water, the present supply being bad in
quality and inadequate in quantity.
The source is to be brought through II
mountain. This will be the longest
tunnel in America, circular in shape,
and twelve feet in diameter. Five miles
of the distance Il very hard rock, and
the drilling is done by manual labor,
power drills being impracticable in
such a small space. The rest of the
way will be bricked. Fifteen shafts
have been sunk. The cost is estimated
at SO, 200, 900, about 1,50O men are en-
ployed, and the tunnel will probably be
complete in three years. The employees
are mainly negroes, who live in miser-
able log cabins; and the contractor
says that his greatest difficulty is not Of
an engineering kind, but comes Of
drunkenness among these mon. Liquor
dealers infest the temporary villages
with portable bars, and sell vile whisky
so cheap that the laborers buy extern
siyely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04

A New York waiter gives his exper-
ience as follows: The biggest fee l
ever got was one day after Tweed, Con
molly, Hall, and two lawyers had been
in No. s for five hours. stayed three
hours after my time was up to tend TO
'em. Mr.. Hall he slipped something
into my hand. 1t was three 80 bilis.
/ ran down stairs quick. Can l speak
to you, STRIP says L to Mr.. Hall. Ger
tainly, William says he; what's upr'
Then / told him | feared he had made
a mistake, and handed him the three
fiyes. lie eve said a word, opened his
wallet, took out a bill, rolled it over the
three eyes, handed 'em to me, put ms
finger on his nose, and walked away to
the door. lie had rolled n tenner over
the fyeS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04
A Nice Notice for Brigham.

He was, after all, but u Sam Slick,
with II blasphemous emission" His
ambition, however, went beyond cozen-
ing farmers wives ont of dollars and
cents. He lied en- grand and deceived
by wholesale; and it can scarcely fail to
be reckoned among the curiosities OF
American civilization in the nineteenth
century that this cunning, brazen
knave, whose fate in Il preceding age
would probably have been to be in the
pillory or whipped at the CARTS tail, OF
who, had he ever attained the ephe-
neral splendor of Il John of Leyden,
would possibly have ended rs miscra-
bly, as the Anabaptist did, should have
risen to be Governor of n Territory
affiliated to the American Union; should
after being deposed from Federal office,
have remained the prophet, the chief
priest, and the leader of a large, pros
porous, and, to Il certain extent, civil
lied community; and should have died
at last in his bed, wealthy, unhanged,
unscourged. untarred and ~feathered;
nay, on the contrary, beloved and re-
vered by the people on whose credulity
he had traded, and by specializing on
whose industry he had enriched him
self. London Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04
A Nice Lot Of Lawyers.

A gentleman in attendance at the
County Court yesterday desired to maxi
use of the commandment "Thou shalt
not stealr in n paper he was preparing,
but as he was uncertain whether it was
the seventh or eighth of the ten, he made
diligent inquiry of the lawyers present
for information on the subject. To his
utter surprise, not a member of the bar
or officer of the court in the room could
tell positively the number of the COM
mandment referred to. One thought it
was the ninth, another the seventh, an
other the third, and only one said he
believed it was the eighth, but he was
not sure. The question was finally set
tied by referring TO the Bible in possess
sion of County Clerk Reynolds. Such
n lack of biblical knowledge on the
part of the members of the Rens-
selaer county bar is deplorable, to say
the least, particularly as the text quoted
applies with such pertinence to their
profession. Troy Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04
lister to Switzerland. He IL son a
Hon. Hamilton Fish. of New York.

The Philadelphia Bulletin modestly
requests permission of its lady readers
to ask a conundrum: why is it that
during the whole of summer they wore
l~ow-crowned hats, and now that the
theaters are open they resort to seven
storied hats with a cupola of flowers on
the top" They will give up at that
conumdrum. but not the hats-would
die first.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-04

@Aduertisers tuil make note Of HeJdct
that THE LEADER has a larger circ,ld-
tion than any paper published IN Wyo-
ming.-S
, 1877-07-28


started 1t !: o'clock yestsrsy llttls trip along
South Canal street. Everything n far south "
Twelfth stscet presented qulst holiday appear
ance. Ths various ztreet corners which for lhe
last few days had been crowded With peopls wsss
alno4t deserted. Few xsrs on tho street. and
thcy seemed moro Inclined to attend 10
business thxp talk about mobs Aad riots.
There were very few wagons or teams in tho road.
WAYS. Most Of tha saloons Wsse closet. Many Ut
them had A1de'do OPEN ii ope large saloon =
hutly German Wa sts!lonsd, and when asked II
tho saloop was shut, replied In the Affirmative;
but when told that the inquirer "wanted some.
thing. " ho ssksl him 10 ''coms along" and, sea-
iny that nickel WA placed upou tho counter,
produced CLAUS Of foam!nz lager, which hs
swsppcd for the Aforesaid utcxel. ii tho uums-
rous factories which bad baen elosod by the mob
1uranR the week, clerks With special police bsdxss
ware stationed at thu doosways discussing tho slt-
uaton. The afst light out Of the every day osdas
OF things was the appearance Of Company A of
tho FaEst Regiment Oh Twelfth street. tuat west
Of CanAl. The boys had bad quiss night.
Thetf i4ces and sppaaeanes presented = thsee-
fouFths serious and ons.fuufth humorous aspect.
They had just hsuksa ins and stacked asms - tAs
reporter came sIong. Guards ws.o stationed aloax
tue street ta usaks 'dIess aud curious people
"Noya ON"
There wsrc few who cared 10 stop, Tor they had al
bccoms accustomed 70 this state Ut appearances.
Aftsseha boys broke line most OF shsm u,A.u thsir
headquarters and lounRiux. places On the lawn aud
sceRnda OF = hrgs house on lha south 4ldo of the
street which offered ~ unusual amount OF shads.
Hers they p&sssa their eIns IN singing and sports
Of les4 esthstIe nxturu,
LsAslnx sh1s conpaoy, the Eeportsf moved fur
theF south along Canal 4trset. This distsIet Nss
the scene Of seyssa disturbances sud agbta dufIns
tha week. but now 1t Wa vssy quisI Thuse Of
tas shopks~peEs who kept opsn stores had taksa
tho psseaution to hare Ill their windows
4ussded with shuttesa~. Al the vladoct
everything Va. hi 1asl sa4 quiet oa.td. were ~
oas3 u each appfd4eh- At the CHICAGO, bulllng.
sou Quincy freight uices, Just soash os tbs VIA
Duct, e*sryshiHx was seporsad ~ ae peaceful And
orderly. The regulars who wers ordered there
TharsdsJ wsrs On daty still Ttey lossn four COM
paoies Of ths Tweaty .sacoad IafAatrJ, under eoa.
, 1877-07-28

blood. In that atmomeut of terrible excitement, Mr.
Whites revolver. which hid been dropped ana
.sto.. ths litts vse.nt iot .nd down r~eat foars5
.;sses = @ Tge hot WHICH stretched ~. Whlte low
o. Twenty fourth street ind 0enesee avenue ho
ts. r., nj. II. p 9s,o,. Dt r,.;s9 S9h'efs .S.. Ta9
tlllcd hsd' not been for one sesy Important f.et
s tss &c., ans nas
but missed c.pt: E1phIcte. il thcn @ rnshed wc,t
".. e. aens:se .n,:s s,enae, keeping Up !. running
been aroused by H. .hootias, ns' md wao a eni
When ne.r twenty .third street, tns nyin9 W tsnmp
~ alley. and. after dodRlnx IN and nbout peoples
yards. ana crossing one o. two more stsrcta,
w.t. vb .eSerp eitIsen. liz @ sad in'
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN slxcg.
TWp or three persons weto arreatod yrsterday and
Identify ny oi lien, aud tey wsrr dsch.rssd. It
lives in the house ncxt - tbe vacant lot aad Who
unknown tramp a thick +set man, about hre feet
dre'se, in a..atk .sek coat, snl wearing . sloneh
hat. MI Core h not at all certain tist ~ 80
identify tue man II be should sce him &gnin; but
be. - well a MrA ney. ars certan about one
ths fAct thAt hs speech was strongly touched
with tbs 9erman accent
MIR. wM1rn
vas Large. poftl. man OF nne bearing good nd.
si,ose Ill, commanded lie deepest 1sspeet @ Of al
who xnew him. At the time nf hfs drash hc was
ais2ut u years Of age. Ill came to thl4 country
Nttle 0xer twenty years ago from Frraton, Lanca-
shire. England. wt,erc hc was In tho grocery bnsI.
mess. and has been engaged In Chicago eyef finco
~srds lie janor partnsr "f ID, dn o
M r. t., t5s IL atn u Taiet~ood ( G.. nd ss:
, 1877-07-28

IAkA& k4k4 Alb BUTTS VI NuAon3
In circulation yesterday ~ to the number of
noters and spectators killed thus far by tho police
and militia. and getting reIisblc information WIZ
matter Ut some difficulty. since tbs wounded, afsr
being Aken Into the ofices Of physicians tot tteAt
1ncnt. went away without giving tleIr names or
resdcnces. Fear of Arrest doubtless was tha
cause of this. Beluw wilt bo found . pretty com.
plrir. though In soma cases rather An indefinite,
lt.t of tho killed and wounded, tho facts buiug
physicians lIylug uAlsted and adjacent stseots,
eotwren ulus Island and Archer avenues;
KILLED.
Thomas tassslunau. bakeE, shot through tho
bead. falling with 4 rerolsst IN hla haad.
Th0alas Cooley, NJ. lh3 Most SlKtucnth atseet
chafiss wea!ef, coraor Ut Stewart avenue aud
NcErcI0f atfrtt.
D.yII .Rltz:erala. who liysd IN Ashland ayenue.
Edward &utefs, No. hi Fisk street.
A WidAey. Fcsldcnca unknown.
volsur In hia hand Just atter be lad shut nj cav.
a. unknown boy aboat IL years Of axs. .hot ia
Tho heaa. whose body was seen BY pr. Isoot In m
e; rs,smsn: No. AS West roastesnsh street,
Jsmss rhIIupp. 4 boy shout 10. shot In the foro.
head. Li.es ii No. ~ Flax street.
,Wyauta Huw.kowaky. ut NJ. 81 FIX street.
reshaps lis ulo.t cfslitsIie performance Of tho
pucs was ahe aItuo:t totA1 au,ihl4tlan ot ths
oostloa. !as.ss' tspily fsese ass fsss Vt :hsnI
wounded ot dead.
t4Iriek llsssest was shot sad !nstsasly killed by
Deaais Mss.ct. va. iii In tho head with N ounce
Lf Iea, which peseal Ax brain, AL his physlc14ns
have gisea h!pi up. They wsse Iii rinylaadsts in
maaIty. They Ill rcs!dS on Emerald avenue, near
Thirty .arst stseet-
Albe,. H'sldnsn,. No. 1l: Ninstesnth s.4sst
wounded IN thu o,ly. VIII probably Iis.
A baT aansd util, who lives - No. l4a Nav.
Sy s ,he e.sa.t TaY bullet h44
4. WsIney, bullet In lung.
Juseph l.!nslsy, sAot IN the iex.
street. near Kixateealb. wonalsd ID ths isY.
sorta.lea On tas b.st, -sas 1ssais t It sassias -
4 Wy named Mccartney WA bruised ou The head
" "Nlek Shilling. shot through tss arm.
Mike uassett. luuut!1nrl yesterday - having
been killed, WA wounded In thrss places, ,-twics
ln the boay sud once In the haud. -au4 yesterday
lie Z AZ employs Il thv SOUTH Noiiox. Nils, sal
wsll known !n bridgeport. fcrsona wao claim "
bare .esa him ~ as WIS not engaged In tbs Hal
Stt4 st1sst riot when he Mxx slut.
ussNaA AaFxRuth received ballot In hl4 Thigh.
which la& nut yst BEEN cAtsetsl us will not bo
shs 70 usa blu llmb for sons utaa. uh ssslasneu
= A m4a named caliaxhaa waa sesersly elubaed By
tue uollcs Thuesdsy on the south stds OF tbs Sig
uAu, waose pAms could pok bs ssesrtalus4.
Mts 4ttsnaea W Df. Y. Z. H. Aless1s:. Vt M. II,
MAlstsd street, fos nsah wound 6eiox the kuss.
Or. Church. af 743 llal.ted s.rs4t, s.,sadsd .
man who wAs SHOT through ths ctavtcel. Ths
wound u not dangerous Ths anIusy Wa received
u Sl1henlh street
\ man named nusmei.ter, nstnx on Ntnsteenth
probably fatally. inIurst beax shot through ths
lsft lang while stsudtnx On ths cofuse Ut AsIsssd
, 1877-07-28


Along falsted street, fs0tn Harrison to tho via.
duct, al waa quiet yrsteYday. Aside frou, tho oc.
caslona ttanpuEof bodics VI volunteers. orcitlztn
soid!ery and police, I'll pe4cc. I.etween Twelfth
and Fourteenth stretts there wcfe hero and there
gsoups Of fdtess aud boys who Iuered At times At
military and po3ice. but who showed no Signs Vt
violence. In thla portion the n,ob was too much
scared and cowed to do anytalng moro sYsten,a.,c.
ally. They had learned BY tho experience 0f tho
prcyiuus day that tho lfe Of riotcs war worthless
IN tbs face Of lawful and orsantzel fosro.
Had th" mob mado amy denomination in
this locality yesterday there would have
been streets running with blood. Tho
Ho1dlefp would havc hrcd low,-wuuld haYe
shot to kill and without mercy. At thu Ila,sted
and ststecuth ssfect vfaduct tho Second nsyment
had tho following companies On duty: Company G,
under eonnanl oS Capt ]. u. Foley; Company
u, Capt. u. !, Lans; Company E, Capt y. Qulrk;
Company +. Capt John Don1an. Lieut.. II. Lane,
Of ~ Trsanpany 7. was odices Of tbe Day.
ts.ts .hsd % 'sos':SS sgr% tsom .eas ss
apptosshss 70 hs ssuet sas.dea. .ud - u oue w.
in 70 ps1. .ase P9ies snd youusser and
viz aay sss tSsy :ssd
pa.tass THY susia s.h ,edass :ud ssinesa sea
might arise. should tue boys bo con,nslIsd t.,
s.mo o9s -, n'xht or two longer, they should bo
rsa TT: Il. 996 sas1r 10
ct Ghic.ko have xood reason 10 feel proud Of tic
seeona Regiment and the .ecord il has Geea viii.
Q4!sk ths commander. lsa btave soidiur. who bss
fall cunodencs lp hia men, ana thar fsel the s.mo
Iapt. Waters had new company 0. e.yxl,v nm.
der hls command; which patfolsl along itslsled
.tfest nd t!fonxh tHdgalort. They ws;s snoisss.
hooted And }ecrcd. Wv
!Hn SECOND REGIMENT