davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
COURTNEY AND RILEY.
THE BOAT RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
AMERICA.

IhE boAI hACE Fun TIE CHARLOTTESVILLE OF
AMERICA
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GREENWOOD LAKE, July IL, 1871
Tomorrow the crack 0arsmeD, Courtney and Riley,
will contend this lake Tor the
and a valuable prize. The contest Is a rivalry Tor
superiority between old competitors and diner-
ent sections OF the State OF New York. The
latin OF oil old boating is pinned 10
Courtney, tho Union Springs candidate, while the
partisans of Riley, the Neptune Club members,
number many oarsmen IN and about New York CITY,
Whatever tho result may be- all who visit the scene
OF action tomorrow may ieo perfectly seeing
remarkably line race, and contested honestly 10 The
end by two men whose present Condition represents
ripe Tor the struggle. C0artney, who will step
into his shell about III pounqs, Is the
iavor,te at about 500 to S70 while Riley who weighs
1865 pounds. tonign rs very confident OF proving the
wihner Both n,en were GU the lake day aud took
the necessary practice which required keep them
IN good form, aud, II their looks not tell false
story, Doth are down TO turn. The whole OF
point, however large the concourse OF spectators
Courtney lett the WDdemere Hotel at the head
OF the lake. this evening, ana selected HIS
quarters the starting point order that ne may
paddle the Tor the first time early to.
morrow morning Riley went the course TINS
evening. Dir. Frank q. Brown OF the Nassau Boat
Club Will be the referee. Messrs. w. T.. Catin Of
will he Courtney's judi os. Mr.. Onver T. johnson and
another New Yorker Will MI ike position Tor Riley
The INDICATIONS that there VIII be un Immense
crowd TO witness the struggle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
STREET DISTRACTIONS.

To THE EDIroA THE HERALD
wish the Mayor police OF this city would
pay some attention 10 Mr.. Henry Welsh, and not
allow HIM 10 obstruct the sidewalk with barrels and
boxes At the corner OF Franklin and Washing ton
streets Tho sidewalk Is made thereby that
u almost impossible tor ladies' 70 pass without having
their DR., sses torn. A PASSER By.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALp:--
Eighteen barrels have standing in front ofNo. 10
Bedford street Tor several weeks. They anything
but an ornament to the nsighDorheod.
CLINTON PLACE.
TO THE EDITOR HERALD
Allow mo TO call attention the blockade oil trunks
and boxes IN front OF the establishment OF Mcssrs Dick
erson, Van Duscn Il Co., at the corner Of Cli and
Fulton streets II is difficult 10 pass TINT point at
almost any hour Of the day w. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
BASEBALL,

The Hartiords OF Brooklyn were defeated by tho
Uhcago club yesterday. ~ Chicago by the following
soorc:--
Hartford. 0 o z o o.
Culcago. ................ 0 3 o 1 z Of
AT ST. LOUIS The Bostons brought themselves up
even with the LouisvIics oy defeating the St LOUIS
Clue by the following scorc:--
bo'tot.s.......... v " u U q O-T
81. LOUIS. ............... o o o O o.
IN game al CinclnLat the Stars, OF syracuse were
defeated by The newly constructed Cincinuatl nuo nv
the follow ing score -
sm' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 o. GA
CincinuaLi ...,.......... o o U o o.
Tue LousvIes were defeated by the Indianapolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
RACES A. WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 10, 1s7

WILMINGTON, Del, July Is, 1877.
The undecided race between Sadie Boil, oil Pungo-
league Va, and Delaware, OF Philadelphia trotted
this afternoon upon the Wilmington track in
quence OF the decision OF tho Nation Al Trottng Assoca-
on which declared the last between these horses
a draw. The race IN heat, Sadie
breaking so badly at the quarter mile post to be dis
tanc d. thus giving the to Delaware. Time, 2:35
SO mucn interest taken the Sadie bell that
an impromptu race, the best two out Of three,
gotten up boiwecn the horses, Delaware wpnIng two
straight heats by hall length and u length. lime,
2:44 aud 2-33 u
In the gao class the Saus Souci, OF Philadelphia,
won III threo straight heats Ine 2:45, 2:i4 aud
2:45 TIE day was fine, tho track in good condition
and the attendance large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
DANGEROUS PAYMENTS.

DANGEROUS PAYMENTS
To TIE EDrroR OF THE HERALD
Please cali the attention OF the authorities to the
pavement IN Fourth street, between avenues and B.
The hole near avenne 10 At least one aud hall feet
deep and SIX iest long. II is the payemelt in
this ward J. NJ.
To rHE EpiroR OF THE RERALD:
DID the appropriations for repairing streets out
before they reached Thirty filth suecti rhe holes in
the street are only about nine inches deep will
soon be deep enough 10 anybody who desires To
create al appetite Dy riding. JOCKEY.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Tho pavement In Twenty-six street, between
Seventh ana Eighth avenues, Is in very bad condi-
lion, anc We would ike 10 have 1t Attended TO-
T. e. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
sTATroSERs' S. ORES.

To THE EDITOR HERALD-
letter from "Stationcrs Clerk" complains that
printing and stationery do close hree p
NJ. SATURDAY. while others do. beg leave to state
thai, having been in The business for over five yrars
and made that particular subject Of my attention.
feel confident that tue average OF closing carly
on satur,tay Is much larger among the printers ana
s,ationcrs than among any other class.
ANOTHER CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14

nlre AZ indianapolis. in . closely contested game by
the following score;-
Louisville. .............. 0 o 90
Indianapolis. U o O-3
Al Auburn the Auburns defeated the Rochessers by
a score OF IA too
In a game OF pail played at Port Jervis, between
the Delawsres and the Philadephias the latter were
defeated by score 10 TOO
The Volunteers OF Poughkeepsie, defeated the Reso-
lutes OF New York, by q score OF 10 70 l.
To-day tbs Re oiutes oil Elizabeth, play tho Enter
prise Club ON ths Union Ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
SCULLING Ar YUNKERS.

contest at the oar, which attracted quite number
OF spectators, or al Yonkers yesterday afternoon
under tue auspices OF Tue Pasadc Boat Club The
event was handicap single scul race between men,
pcrs Oh tue clup the prize oeog gold medal offered by
a leliow mcmoer There were six ,ntrIes, but only
i've st,rtoi, AZ iollows:--A Mo.lat scratch; X. q.
Jackson Eve scconas; >. :. Leo ten sccunds q. T.
shaw Il teen seconds. aud II. II. rhaycr twenty
seconds The Course was Two miles straight away
rom Nonkcfs 10 a point nearly opposite sioun, ST.
vincent Tue race proved ~ cvse one bctw zen Shaw
aud JACKSON, the former winning by about length.
Time. l3n. iOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
Is HE TIT 10 BE on THE roncn

To TIE EDITOR HERALD
Allow 10 Call attention 10 another case Of police
brutality and tyranny. Last Wednesday evening
officer McCauey. oil tue Fourteenth precinct unmerc-
fully cubned young man and then instead o. taking
HIM TO the station house let hlm 80 and arrested ten
or eleven oil tho spectators. who haa nterercd
with aim In any way. McCauey is not NJ man 10 lie
on the force aud ought TO be removed. l. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

MORE -Letters intended for this column mast be
accompanied By the writer's full and address to
insure attention Compliments who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing
Write on only one side Of the paper. lib HsRALnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
COAL SALES.

The report that tho Pennsylvania Coal Company
would sell ON the Goth inst rs pronounced to be with
out foundation. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company, however, will have us regular sale
Of coal the last Wednesday OF the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
PIGEON SHOO TING.

large number OF the members of tho Long Island
Gun Club assembled yesterday at their grounds Dcx-
ter Park near Jamaica. to indulge sweepstakes
pigeon shooting. The birds used very good and
fast flyers The shooting was irst class The follow
ing we're the results o. each sweepstakes:-
GROUNDS THE Lose ISLAND Gun CLUB AT DEXTER
PARK, NEAR JAMAicA.-PIGhoS SHOOTING, FRIDAY. July
13.-Cias~incd swccpstakcs; 81 each; bras each,
20 yards rIse 80 yards boundary, hand traps; $l2
arst aud IS second Tue cub rules to govern This
had contestants On ties, miss and go OUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
ANSWERS.
WHO Is RIGHT T?

To EDITOR THE HERALD
The complaint of ~. Fn IN regard to gang OF dis
orderly young men irequenting my place oil business
corner of ST. Marks place and FIRST avenue) with
out foundation IN fact. - f. Is probably some one
vino wishes 10 injurc my business.
HENRY NlELAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
THE BATTERY PARK WALKS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Have tne,Park Commissioners many big jobs
hand that They attend 10 the small OF having
the Battery walks repaired the Lcore the Eie
waited Railroad tore them up TO put dow II their iron
pIilnrsY lew bushels OF sand aud ccnont ali that
rs required 10 make the job complete. WIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
AND GLASS BALLS.

PEORIA, Ill, Jolly Is. 1871
Bosardus broke 400 glass bans thrty-onc minutes
ut this place to-day. When he had broken the last
ball. hts gun was levied by an officer to satisfy
old excCutlon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14

Divided first money Divided second money Fell
de ad OF bounds
SANE DAy--Ciassined sweepstakes; SO each; Is
yards rise 80 yards boundary SIS nrs SO to second
aud So 10 third; on tcs miss and 70 out, winch had
nj eutriea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
HAMPDEN PARK.
TWO CAPITAL TRoTs-RIcHARD AND HOPEFUL
THE WINNERS.

TWO CAPITAL TROTS--RICHARD AND HOPEFUL.
THE WINNERS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IS, 1877
This fourth and last day OF The trotting meet
ing at Hampden Park. There were two Emo contests
had beaten 225 In harness. 81 $50 TO tho FIRST
fourth horse mile heats, best three in five, har
For this ro there six starters <om prsing
John Murphy CHESTNUT gelding Richard, J. I. Nor
rows chestnut mare Lady Foxic, d. Williams chest
nut gclding Charlie Mac, d. Brnckerhos bay gclding
4. A., A. G. Walace's bay stallion Ned ailsce, md
W. W Comeo's bay geding Bahquo. Six heats were
roted before decision could be arrived at the
beng won by Richard, he taking tho second, fourth
aud sixth hcats. the nth beng dead teat between
Richard and I. a: Richard was sired By Tho famous
Western stallion Blue Bul dam BY Sir Leslie ind no
is now owned by Foster Dewey, OF New York city.
The second trot was Tor purse OF $4,000, Tree for
ALL ST. 500 to the first, $3.50 to the second, $3.50 the
third aud $500 10 the fourth horse; mile heats
three in ive in harness For this event Mr.. tiillen-
der's gray geding Hopeful and W. NJ. Humphreys
ers Four heats were troted, Hopeful taking the
first. third and fourth and Judge Fullerton the second
Ben Mace drove Hopeful and Dan Mace Judge Fuller
ton.
The following are tho
SUMMARIES,
HAMpDEN PARK, SPRINGFIELD, MAss.-LAsr Day OF
THE MEETING, July Is. -FRsT RACE 20 class purse
81 $780, which ST. $50 to first 1926 second 1915 10
third and $3.50 TO fourth horse.
k'charu.. ................ .......... l
Lazy foxie..... .."........... .
Churlle Mac. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D. D l. 5,G4.
~. A. ;.;;. ..'............. Ver.
NOD Wallace ................... 4 5dr.
Time, a:2S-a:2a-2 :ae .s-2:as-2 s4w2:sa
SAME DAy-FREE TO ALL RACK PURSE Of So, 900, OF
which 1880 to arst $3.50 to second $3.50 TO third and
$500 TO fourth
Time, 2:i93s-2:229 s-2:27-2:22a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
CORRECT CHARGES Ar THE FIFTH AvESu,

CORRECT CHARGES Ar THE FIFTH AVENUE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALD-
IL Is impossible to SEQ OF what your correspondent
ole Blanc' has to com PLAIN He says that he bought
the balcony OF this theatre for 81 90 and his
friend bought seats right behind him for 81 each.
These prices correct AS SIC Blanc" grows older
and more accustomed TO the ways OF the world he
Will learn that front seats usually more expensive
than those Lehind. This Is so upon Colonel Kanc's
coach, where the front fifty II IL
IN Mr. Beechcr's church. where the front pews
bring the highest premiums: II liz so on the
railroads. where seats IN The palace car arc VI
more II Is so In the White House, where we pay Mr..
Hayes much higher salary than the Vice Prcsldent
VINO sils right bcuInd,nd II Is so at the Fiith Av
cnuc Theatre except al matinccs, when all the bal
cony seats are 81 EACH ana fret get the front
places STEPHEN FlSKE.
RESTAURANT CHARGES ON THE EMPIRE STATE
To THE EDITOR THE HERALp:-
The HEE~Lp OF Thursday has u communication
signed "A. p" which contains a statement most
prisng II true and calculated to reject injuriousy
upon the management OF the Now Jersey southern
Baiiroad Company. aud more especially upon tho
ayers Of the restaurant attached to The steamer Empire
state. "A. Pr says he and his friend were charged
ten cents extra for few drops OF diluted Worcester
shire sance and that tho charge made las asserted
by the waiter) by order tho authorities" DID "a.
T." inquire OF tho authorities" when he paid his
bill whether tue walters statement correct did
he and his friend use 50 much OF the to
der the charge OF ten cents proper and reasonable
oneS "a Pn Iurtuer ssys:-"vs,tors 10 the Long
Branch races from the time they leave pier
8 until they return there subject
the meanest extortons practsed upon Americans
BY Jcrscymen' Now have travelled many tunes
over this popular route aud nave never yet found any
thlng TO complain OIL Tho char. cB are very rensona
be or are; the restaurant on the steamer IL con-
Quoted on The European plan, and the prices certainly
extremely moderate The route 10 altogether plcas-
ant ana deiph one, ana croakcrs like *. Pm
should no. be perm 10 make statements unfav
oraDe without giving opportunity for others TO relate
tbcr expcrence SO directly contrary TO that OF "A.
T." ana his TREND. beg To state tnat In no way
connected with tho road, but write simply in tho
esu Of JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
oREEDMOOR.
NEW YORK CITIZEN SOLDIERS AT RIFLE saAc'

NEW YORK CITIz On sOLDIEHs At RlFLE F1AO
T1cE.
The sixty ninth regiment Of tho State National Guard
had yesterday Crsedmoor us officers and for
rife practice rho troops turned fatigue Dress
arms and accoutemepts, reaching the ground at the
usual hour in The forenoon The practice was In
the third and second In the third class at 100
and $50 yards. lo5 officers and qualified TO shoot
In the class next above Twenty Of all ranks
qualified IN the second class to for the Marks
mans Badge The names OF these and the totals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14

Colonel James Cavanngh, commanding the regI.
ment was field officer oil tho day; Major Holland,
brigade Inspector OF rite practice direced the nring,
aud Captain Carton, rcgimental instructor Of rifle
practice taught the trooys the use Of their weapons
u slight wound by spiosh from bullet The troops
arrived home alter seven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-14
The following are tho
sr.NN ApInc

HAMPDEN PARK, SPRINGFIELD MAss.-LAsr DAY or
MEETING July Is. -FIRsT RAcE-2:2 20 class purse
81 500 OF which ST. $50 to first 1926 second $375 10
third and $3.50 to fourth horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-24
Choice New Music

& Skis and Forget, love, is the
title OF a iieautildI new song and
chorus BY the popdlaor coinposer
ebas! d. Blake. which appears in
the Southern Musical journal for
April, and If our musical . friends
only but knew what q gem it il,
they would have it, cost what Is
might. Int the same number is
aIso the famous "Amefican Rifle
peam Victory March, BY G. Op.
erti; a fine Anthem 'iPlead Thou
my Cause,7 by B.sO. Emerson,
and three pleasing lynn f1nes,
suitable for church OF home Csc.
Every month brings, IN this mag
azine, an equally choice supply
ofmusic at the trifiing cost oe ST.
25 per year; and better sill, each
subscriber is entitled 10 select as
their premium, g$EH0t worth of
Sheet Music from the publishers,
immense stock contained IN their
Southern Music House at Savan-
nab, Ca. "A three cent stamp will
secure a specimen copy lAddress
the publishers, iae gal asrJ5el
isaiis9 ~ EUDDEN & B&fE-: -
d9-9 2 sfsa Sayannah, Gi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-24

|
D'Atalie coulds He was only y
little fellow, you know. Bat
D 'Atalie is dead new;;i SO we wort
SAY anything about him /. and, be:
sides, his, wife, tlie4womarl who
used to, FIRE off a cannon on her
shoulders, you know is o friend of
mine, though she will never come
to see my act, Il makes her
think too much OF poor D,Atahe,
she says. aiaYes, continued. . the
young. lady, showing her teeth,
half dly..s, And then abe ,ilnaf-
fectedly narrated. herseyentful life
si1cesthe" time she lifted the din,
ing room chairinC Chicago to the,
present moment, dwelling upon.
the establishment of the South
Americans at. a recent visit she
has paid that country. ''tss.. s.,i'...1, = I
10 copcludipg . the interview,
Miss De Granville said that she
has always enjoyed most .excel.i
lent health, but hasoibeen lately
informed by a doctor That d, pain
occasionally felt ins her eyes is the
result Of continued pressing upon.
the. nerves Of her eye teeth, and
that, she. fears she awill eventually
have to abandon heavy lifting 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-24

CHURCH Directory.

Presbyterian Fxyetteyi,le---services ey-
cry Sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev Geo
Hall special supply; Sunday school at 8A NJ.
Netl,odist-services every Sabbath at
1880 and at night; Rev X Travis, pastor;
Sunday school at s O'Clock sriu SO
Cumberland Presbyterian@-services 3rd
and 4thSundays each month at IL O'Clock A
N and at aighi; BevW Estil, pastor; Sun
day school at 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains--servicts
Ist Sabbath each month at III and night by
tho Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
In charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev D Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at o. 1E 9IfES8it5 s.s
A K Presbyterian, New Hope, services Isl
and 3rl Sabbaths at II; Bethel, 2nd and
9Th Sabbaths at l1--ReT A 5 Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-services Srd Sun
day. in each month at il O'Clock aud every
Sunday night; yWJCollier, PASTOR Sun
day School ats. - -s o
BAPTIST, Mulbcrry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at IL Rev Wm Hut, Tastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services lst Sabbath in each month at IL
and night; Rev Jas Campbell pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lineoln--seryices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 A N; RevJ w Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Sheltop's
creek o--seryiees lst Sabbath inieash month
at'fI o'clock; Rer j. Parks, preacher in nch
Liberty Groye-seryices End Sabbath at
IIAM; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge,
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntville) )--scrSiees 4th Sabbath IN
esch month at Ii o'clock; Rev A W2Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist Oak HiEi--services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Kelso, Rev n u
Craw Q d, pastor
Methodist-seryices 2nd Sabbath at 10 a
N; Rev w Lowery, p c.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
J b Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells Hill, Saturday before I'd
SUNDAY. each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Hester,s Greek, Saturday before 4tR Sun
day. each month, Rev D 4 King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntyiile--seryices 4ih Sab
bath az 1880 A. NJ; Mt. Hernon. Flintville
circuit. services lst Sabbath At 1880 M;
Macedonia, FIintyille circuit. services 3rd
Sabbath at 1890 M--Rey David G Ray,
preacher in charge. -
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
eye)--services End Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-24
Romantic Tragedy in Ma
drid. f L-gi

The journals Of Madrid give de-
tails of q romantic tragedy in that.
city, In the street Calballero de
Gracia is a shop. ofufancysarticles
kept by q man named Gasso and
his daughter, a young woman
of some talent as a writer, and
who edits a journat of fashion on
herogn account g She had been
sought ia marriage by a clerk IN
one of the Government Offices,
but her father opposed the union,.
apparently from selfish motives,
for the shop belongedito the daugh-
ter, to whom it had been'left by
her mother. Her desire to accept
the matrimbniaf offer made to her
was q frequent subject of quarrel
between her aud her father, and
a lew.days back the man went III
to her room early in the morning,
while she was still in bee, and,
after endeagoring in vain to in
duce her to promise to abandon
her idea Of marriage, he fired
revolver at her, The ball lodging
in her head and then blew out
hispwp braihssY Fhe urfprtunate
ytOiln6 vvhmaY was fakan ~ q mos.
pitais but, the, extraction of The
bullet was aa operation 50. .dssF
gerous7thatnene of thes surgeons
would at FIRST attempt it, She
then contracted marriage s,a eGrl
tremis, made a will in favor of ?
her husband, and received, the
sacrament; bu', according to tie
latest accounts, hopes are enter.
tanned Of saving her. tlaaes ai.sa,.i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-24
,EPeRerty ii Ns4adac!
A c cautitoinlf |, which ,,Ihi is8soaid not Pas,
80 lsssag, ~ Uhheeded. yrs e.y
- sr.s5 : ssss .-s.,.,,,t,s.s -

/ = "a - sOl.A1s.hecuc0s - 5s-saiss ",
Lea sssissl . s5ssz-------s siies1iaasls.s -
The Virginia City .EtsteaPrs.se rj1lr.
cautiong those IN pursuit Of la
Ror s,ls.a and nd, living to keep away
from Nevada. It 'sayg: B taIhe
custom of men out of work and
out of moneyato aRplYato the
City gail fegia ceFep,,Tfrom the
night and somethingto eat in
the morning tells s9At Al piffifasrfal ifssf story
Of. the want andn destitution in
our midst. The fact is too pa
tent to be denied.se Some of
the good people of this city
spend all theiEa leisure time in
endeayoring'to to find something
fesFii heads of familiessstsmido
whereby they may provide for
those dependent on them for
support. q The Relief Commit :
tee haye done NJ much, but their
fnnds.are exhausted, and they
more than most others,ssss 81 are ae-
quainted Withtheefearful desti-
tttion which prevails. among
many families here in the city.
1t has been hoped that witt, the
coming Of spring better times
would prevail. but things are
continually going from bad = to
worse, and The. end is not yet.
Men have Been lured here and
continue to come, because ofthe
'Published 2anai videzsPiiead5re-
port that miners get So per day.
Many have managed, and some
are llSsmal.nlag ggingsltegpt here;
and then they find that new
men are not wanted; that not
more than one-in fiyeof the old
miners can get work, and that
the prospects are continually
growing poorer. There are
thousands Of men here Whoshad
better go elsewhere. They can
not do worse than to remain,
but may do much better, New
fields are Opening up. There
is Arizona, where working men
are needed, The Black Hills
and the Bear. River country are
open to prospectors.W Any
where, is better than here, 'andit
behooYes alIiwho are idle and
can get away to go somewhere
anywhere away from here.