davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
Telegraphic Paragraphs.


Several people we're killed Thurs
day by a falling bridge over the
Little Mama river, Ohio.
General Sheridan is ordered to
Chicago without delay.
Indian throubles in the Black Hills
are becoming very serious.
The Lerdo party in Texas is ex-
tinct, and it is said the Diaz govern
ment is without opposition.
The Pennsylvania railroad works
will not be rebuilt in Pittsburg.
A United States revenue cutter is
to be sent from San Francisco to
Sitka.
Hmdlum demonstrations in San
Francisco caused the organization OF
Committee of Safety numbering
several thousand. All quiet yestcr,
day.
General Fl ,ucock is ordered to
Pittsburg.
The railroad strike has been follow.
ed by trades strikes in many places
The mob in Chicago has been dis.
persed by The police and mounted
avalry. The number killed is esti
mated at fifty.
The Erie, Michigan Central, and
some of the shorter roads have com
promised with their empl yes.
The Roumanians have crossed the
Danube to garrison Nicopolis.
A Turkish victory IS reported a
Plevna.
All newspaper correspondents and
the English and French military at
taches have been expelled from til.
Turkish camps in Bulgaria.
The Russian landwehr has beer
called out.
The embarkation of English troops
for the Mediterranean commenced
Thursday.
John Bright says to prevent Rnssis
approaching Constantinople would
deprive her of one of the commonest
rights OF belligerents.
The late eruption of Cntopaxi
caused the loss of many lives and the
destruction of more that 100000
worth of property.
Russia is sending 10000 additional
troops to Asia Minor.
A strong force is being concen.
trated by Russia before Pievna.
Chief Joseph is reported near Mis-
soula valley, Montana. Gen. Howard
has sent COURIER t. Dalles City
Oregon, to get the W,rm Spring:
Indians, SD successful 10 the NJ ,doc
war, to acc 'mpany him on the Lolt
trail as scouts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
STATE NEWS.


One thousand ynung catfish are
to he planted in the lower portion
of Reese river.
The Humboldt river is lower than
it has been at this season Of the
year since 1864.
About 400. 600 pounds of wool
will he shipped from Battle Mount
ain during the present season.
That portion of the Paymasisr
mine at Ward known US the CLAY
Chamber" begins to open mp be-
yond expectations between the mp
per and lower tunnels.
There were two cases of sun
stroke at Oreana recently. One
was o. S. Leonard. who was SO
overcome bv the heat that he
dropped down senseless; the other
was a Chinaman.
A dispatch from Elko says Judge
Flack has fixed by warrant tue 31st
day Of August for the execution Of
Sam Mills, the negro convicted of
tho murder of Finerty. ut Halleck
statiol. There is no probability
that the Supreme Court will sta!
proceedings.
Yesterdays Reno Journal: We
hear there was a shooting scrape in
the mountains yesterday. by which
Mr.. Murray, whose family resides
on Plaza street, was seriously il not
fatally shot. He and McDpnall had
a row, about which we conld not
learn. The ball stru k in the left
hip AMI rangei downward. The
shoe ing occurred between 8 and
9 O'clock last evening Medical aid
hurried to the mans assistance.
The Winuemucca Silver State
says stockholders in the Hnmbold
Agricultural. Mining and NJ chani-
Cal Sncie,y in Southeastern Ore
gon. l laho and Battle Mountain,
a well as in this immediate vicinity.
are all working with will 10 awake u
II C mpeti,ive spirit in the people OF
their respective communities, and
the races an stock exhibition will
undoubtedly excel in number and
int rest those # former years
Genoa News: Mr.. B les will har.
vest about $50 tons more hay this
season than Common. TIE low
stage Of water in the Carson river
this summer renders it possible to
cut many acres of land that are
usually OVERT twed. Several other
farms along the river are benefited
in tile same manner, while others
on dryer land have suffered from
lack Of water. Judg ng from re-
ports of farmers from different
parts of the valley the aggregate
yield will fall little, if any. short Of
last year. California people are
already getting anxious to know
where their hay is coming from next
winter. II they need it we can
send them few Thousand tons. At
any rare the chances are that they
will not ship much to this Stale,
and that prices will be considerably
| in advance of last year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

THE remains of Custer and other
officers who fell with HIM in the
battle of the Little Big Horn, June
25, 1875, have been recovered and
conveyed by steamer to Fl. Lincoln.
Az that post suitable Baskets are
awaited in which to forward the
bones Of the gallant soldiers to their
friends in the East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

The Signal Service is being put
to Q new use. which was not pro-
vided for when II was established
The observerors at the different
stations are ordered to report the
condition OF affairs "a regards the
strike in their vicinity. Wonder II
"Old Probabilities" means to fur
njsh predictions?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

In Ventura county, CAL, recently,
a COMPANY boring for oil on SULPHUR
Mountain, struck green oil at the
depth OF 260 feet. The % is Of ex-
cellent quality, being of gravity A.
degrees, which is almost identical
with the finest Eastern product. The
capacity OF the we'll Is about 300 bar
rels per day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: Brigham
Y, ung, who swears tn an income of
$75, 900 a year. says seventy-five
cents day is enough tor any work
ingman. He is the chap who prom
ised to send his serfs to fill the
the places of the Union and Central
Pac,fi, boys at one dollar per day.
in case Of str ke on those rouds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
WHEN TROOPS SHOULD BE
USED TO QUILL RIOTS.

the San Francisco Post asks: When
should military be employed to re-
press riotl This question has as
sumed great importance owing to
the murderous c"Dfiict in Pittsburg.
brought about by the Philadelphia
militia firiag upon an excited but
unarmed mass of citizens, densely
packed, and incapable OF resistance.
Tue provocation in Baltimore was
much greater, but in that case,as well,
the conduct of the militia was with
out justification in the only way 10
justify it, namely, BY the supreme
law Of personal safety. There is no
evidence in the Biltimore case that
the lives of the militia were in i'm
minent peril, and keeping Up a run
Mug fire upon the mob along the line
of march, was calculated to provoke
reprisals and lead to the commission
Of such overt acts OF violence as the
MALTA were to prevent. And in
Plttsburg this in truth happened.
But for the unauthorized firing upon
the mob peace might have been kept,
many lives AID millions of properly
saved the ineffable disgrace attend
ing these labor riots. We are JUS
titled in saying this, inasmuch as
peace was restored by the police after
the mob had armed itself, besieged
the militia in their quarters, burned
and destroyed railroad property and
were flushed with success. And
what is true of Pittsburg and Bllti-
more is equally true of other places
where conflicts took place. Therefore,
We conclude that the military should
not be used except as last resort,
when all other means had failed, and
then only under instructions Of re-
sponible magistrates CHI ssed with
the preservation of the peace. This
is the practice in England and other
countries, where far more formidable
riots than those at Baltimore or Pitts
burg, in the beginning were suppressed
without firing shot. The contrary
has been done 10 the East, however.
The police force has been ignored,
and the military called out and
brought into direct conflict with
MODS Of excited men and women.
Left without magisterial orders,
indeed without any orders whate~er,
It is not OF be wondered if events
transpired precisely as they have
done. This should be a warning for
the future, A fatal mistake has been
made which must embitter mems
minds for generations. ami lead to
consequences in the not distant flu
ture which all lovers of social order
would deplore. We have no sympa-
thy with mobs. but we have still less
sympathy, If that were possible, for
that arrogance of authority which de
ponds upon armed battallons for the
Adjustment Of disputes between labor
and capital.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

Iowa is going to have a regular
political jollifcstion this year. Four
tickets in the field-Democratic, Re.
publican. Greenback and Temper
Ance. 1t il not certain that the Gran
gers won't take hand too, AS among
~ many they might wake asscratch, !"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
eocA ICE
DIR. IL. WAGNER'S SPECIALLY.

H>IR0NIC AND vENEREAL DISEASES.
~ Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma. Heart
Diseases, Csrarrh. LIv r Complaints. Const-
p~tioD Pies. SYPHILIS. Gle,t, Con, rrhes.
structure, Sp. rnist.rtbes, I'M ottncy skin
Diseas,s s roiuls. tlc.Is, Tuui, r., Cancers
The Doctor deNoten his ,Ltire att. Dttpn IL the
.tudy OF these diseases, AID Is pruhshn in
curing them. He uses the --latest discov, rits
ths his honorable SCIENCE fers fer your te-
lei and cure. ConsuitntiuLs, s2.ao Omes
1854 south q ST. Get. Nbrxt" ~
n Is. v,neresl diseases positively cured In
"a to 81 hours $50 forfeit tor any Ga my
r. iuedies all to cure Try ny tr, atn4eni be.
ioIe you cuIdenn It. Ii Is lighting Ia Its ef-.
feet. Come test To. psiD of lev Toes. To.
cure suffering humanity II my highest aim.
my lie and study. Di care is Ia, ehsny;.
medicine ard skill my sponr; enptr ehee
my teacher; and know ledge NY crowH; bes,th
our victory. 1t you fight the dread. d Zoe with
me DIR. Il. WA6NER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
SENATOR SARGENT has commenced

little libel snit against Frank
P.xley and the Argonant publishing
company, based "n An article printed
10 the Ary"naut OF July l4rh, saving
10 effect that Sargent Is responsible
for the loss of 81 1000. 400 through
Pinnev's operations, Damages are
laid ut $25,0O0.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

a Ii PIONEERS wIrHIN THE STATE
Aof Nevsaa who have not yet rel In their
pt rsonal narratives ana r. NIL iscences OF
Pioneer Life ON the Pacific Coast, are re-
que,ted 10 forward the same or call upon mo
Ut NV place of business: Carson street. oppo-
site the Virginia l. Truckee Railroad Depot.
Carson City.
The books will bs closed on the 9TH Of July
next. FAN BAktk,
Register and Coilator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
The Black Hills Indian Troubles

DEADwooD, July 26. "A large
mass meeting VIA, held this evening
tor the purpose OF organizing for
home defense against the Indians.
The county commissioners issued a
proclamation offering reward of
$3.50 for every Indian killed or cap
tured in the limits of the county.
A courier from Spearfish, just ar.
rived, reports the return of Lieuten-
ant Lemly and command to that
place.
WASHINGTON, July 28.--The fol-
lowing telegram Was received to-
night from Ytnkton, Dakota Terri
tory, by the Secretary of War:
"The following telegram is just re-
ceived from Dexdwood, dated July
rs: The Agency Ind ans are muir
deiing citizens and destroying pre-
perty in sIl parts Of the country.
Twenty ranchmen are already dead.
Seth Bullock, Sheriff Of the Territory,
has no arms or ammuni.i n. Can a
disposition Of throops be made that
will give the B ack Hills settlers
some protection2
JOHN c PENNINGTON. Governor.
The dispatch was referred to Lieu.
tenant General Sheridan.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
NOTICE TO MINERS.

M INERS EMPLOYED IN THE MINES
lVA Of Story and Lyon Counties. not mem
bers, are r, qn.sted TO come forward and join
the Miners Unions prior to July 10 1877. BY
so d, i,g they will confer favor IN the
Unions aud themselves
THOMAS BURKE.
President Gold Hill Union.
JOIN TATE,
President Virgins Union.
ID sEWELL,
President Silver City Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28
NOT EASILY EARNED IN

A111 IS NOT EASILY EARNED IN
WIZ /these tim. +, but 1t can be made
4 In THREE months by any one Of
eth sex, IN any part Of the
country. who IL willing TO work str.dilv at
the employment that we furnish $66 per
week In your own town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give
your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments We have agents who arr
making over $40 per day. All who engage at
once can Ike money fast. At the pr sent
time money cannot be made 70 easily and
rapidly at any other bu mess 1t sts moth
ing TO try the business. Terms aud IS outfit
free. Addr, IN At once, II. HALLEiT, X CO.,
Portland. Maine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

PUBLIC MEETING.

4 MEETING OF ALL PARTIES INTER
"A ested 1 preventing the water in Gold
Canyon from being entirely taken up from
the bed of the creek and humed Will take
place next
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-28

Monday Evening, July 30th
AT MINERS UNION HALL, SILVER CITY.
To take immediate action in the case. II Is
particularly requested that all p rsons int p
ess-d In this matter will meet At the time and
place mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
THE DRAMA.
LORD DUNDREARY.

Mr. SOthcrn has appeared all the week at the
Park Theatre az Lara DHHdreuB To see DuHdreGry
with pleasure, The spectator mast be in genial mood
for the iyoty OF the part is almost foolisAness and
nara mood Is inoleran of folly. D'ndreay viewed as
to its substance a compound OF yacuy, mental snars
and sudden but evanescent rays OF srewdness Viewed
s TO its method II il firm, strong graceful and delicate
work Of dramatic art NJ sothern has acted the paft
about o4OC times until the playing Of it has become
secoud nature to him and It's mechanism IS ALSO
lntey uerfec There are OF course, persons who hnd
the individuality tauS presented TO be al caricauie-
NOT seeing tho human nature and the satire that are
within; ana they do not enjoy II. Every artist now
ever has his audience and thousands have laughed. ana
Thousands more will laugh hereafter, at ts drol aa-
hlc polished eccenuicrty. The tome Of Mr. SotheIns
performance is clear fresh and bright; showing tha inc
actors emotional interest in the subj ct is still vgor-
ous Mr. Sohern IS an actor who always does lis best
and always-in feeling intention, and finish
acts part 10 matter how hackueyed 1t may
bappen to be, az il he were then acting
il for the FIRST time. The physical attributes OF
Dy19reqrr-thc movement, manner, gestcuaiion make
mn dress etc-reuain as they have been from the first
Of ts great success aad remarkable vogue strictly
charac crisc OF the expressive OF the spirit OF hIs
identify and marked by taste and precision The IN
terror quality also, si lights Up this pcrsonauon with
refinement and playfuluess. Lord DUndTeoTy is de
picted as a gentleman. and possessing character
that is favored with unconslOus droleTy. Mr. Soth
ers cement viii extend to the 9TH of January. III
the interim ne will appear Darid Gdrrict, as sam
and possibly in other parts. NJ John I. Raymond
come, 10 the Park Theatre in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

Nov 3oth lat AL Ion AZ H. passed Eatonal seensa
bound r.. Dec. 9Th lat. 1924, lon ~ Passe" N"
steamship bound f.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 7-Auyed, steanshp W 1919, .
Liverpool switzerland Jackson Antwerp T. VIKINGS H'h
Bait more. ,-..,tr. rtS
B0sTov Dec ARRIVED, steamships Iauresth1 i,I'
Newcastle II ndoo Mitchell. Hull, via 81 Johh ~ d. '
on snow Philadelphia. &c.,, - O.. s.v frou,
The steamship Iauresna which arrived here to"y 1T
Newcastle reports she Lad heavy westerly B4''s NJ" WV
overheard OttO Leulher seaman. 49, pe,r
SON. Philadelphia WIN. Woodward. New YORK, ~
steamships fWm. Whildn, Mggsns, FbbadepMA' - W.
Bruno, Foster, NeW-Nork.
FOREIGN PORT
LONDON Dec 7-saied 9Th nit, Eaergie, Tor Pensscoih
J. G. Williams Trecosa capt Vsck both for sew ~
Mida for Smiihyles; Eilsf Bcyeder3 Capt DoIIs ~
inst Edith Davis the latter FOR Negfork ,th s ,t'
saga Capt latter for NcgOrie9ns Arrived IJt ny
Jasper 3Oth inst ocean Traveller Joeqpna a'is. ~
raltsr, "a inst Cass0Dca; 9th iust SDlragd tta ns
Annie Fisher Bridgeown Champion oay koaino' si'Hho'
7fh inst, ROOda. Norman Ifamore. ~ Anlttf.
LOsDON, 7.-Ssled Dec Th Martha CODb, fOI lYD'e
LIVERPOOL. Dec. THE steamship Hooper capt MAI
rel. York. Nov. 22d, arrived here today . -,
JOHNS y. f. Dec. 1-Afrsed, steamship scanuihs'l@'
Liverpool.
For other ShID Neies see Third Pacs.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHiNGTON Friday, Dec. 7. 1877
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Hawley will
begin his official dIties tomorrow.
The president has recognized Edmond Breuil as Con
suCeneral of France nj New York, and Antoine Forest
Con al OF France at sau Francisco.
Walter H. French of Massachusetts, Tally Clerk OF the
House of Representatives. mas been removed and Cen
ea bert Lamar, OF Georgia mas been apohtcu al HIS
place.
Captain George Omscd. jr L. 9. A., is detailed IS
Professor OF Military Science and Tactics, ut the Aicu-
rural and NJ chanich College OF IeAas' near BY an
Texas.
MI Morrison says that he has no desire to accept the
cboiruanship OF the Pacific Railroads Committee as a
mere matter OF cXptdeucy, bat ii ue was called 10 me
osion in the order OF succession lac would not decline
THE DELEGATION Of tho Clicka7aw Nation now in this
CITY, accompanied by Governor Oyerton their caie To-
diy had In,erye% WIN me Ac..hs o.
dau AQlirs iu relation TO matters pertaining 10 Inc
Government OF their Nation.
The Executive Committee of the National Eoa!d oil
steam Navigation Of the United States, met tie House
Committee on Commerce this morning. ana again TINS
afternoon. They will appear before tie ooinnit,c &saln
r,ent on the steamboat, Bill now pending.
The House Judiciary Committee deserves well OF the
advocates OF woman suffrage. That committee this
morning directed General Butler, one OF It's members TO
report bil allowing women To Practice DI0re united
states CoIs' Inc IuV9 i ,soo 80, Iii mai Inc 3,i
ueme Court had refused 10 permit ner to Practiee
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs To-Day took up
for consideration the question Of cur rci!uOns WIN
Mexico us affected by The military policy of having raid
n parties IN Texas pursued the border and pun
l,hed by American troops on Mexican son. GGHtla
ga who h.s been before the Committee IN Military
Affairs on the same subject for the la, three DAY 3, ~
lated the facts of the situation to-day, before the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
The President has issued pardons to the following
Morris Bi,suski sentenced TO two ycaro imprisonment
for embezzlemeut from he mails, on April !, 1876 ii
New-York STATE; Daniel Dozcr, Tor Illicit disabling, ~
Alabama sentence pending Jacob Gibson, for retain.
Nf.,Il AZ
ufndcd Michael Gallagher, sentenced IN Georgia las
November 10 Imprisonment, for one year. Ion clnprzlc
mont from The mails aud William i; Wales. sentenced
January 1874, in Pcnn,y iydua, 10 ave ytata nirlsOn
mrni aud $500 fine Tor embeZLicmcnt from tne mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

,o,,o,s.err public meetings are threateneu y" or
sb dos in case the President gives IN 9moniiye
he other Ii is the biggest row over nr WIT
a'antity of cider which this country haS WV
messed. -, 80
se,afor Kellogg says President Lincoln sa'u "
49,, a fo,v DAYS before he was shot The leau'ns
,,rost,on in American politics for the next my
,.oars will be finance" With all possible io'elo"I
20 Nv Lincoln. if is impossible to heip WlS'''~n
- ,,roro q vvretchedly inaccurate prophet
- - nora Of tussling with lnliai l9hlstts -
a'doleful outlook. 1T. Lincoim n "oro,oist could
1nuch finance a modern Pol,,,fJ hove soid fifteen
crowd into one NeaI, Va ~
wears instead of fifty
M. mon who is responsible for the entrance VI
Ar kellogg. of Louisiana, into National pol'lcS -
senator Davis, of Illinois. The deco was a0'o"'
plisbcd many years before Judge DAVIS Gie%i,i''
that ho would one day be whole party an ~ in ir
self Mr. Kellogg in an elaborate story OF MS m
which he has impaired to correspondent VI ~
Cincinnati Fnoaiyer saws Judge DAVIS recoIDI"
lin, g., Mr. Lincoln in 1SG1 as good man ioi
IL. ~ Nebraska. and he received the "Pto"'
Inf Mr. Lincoln wished to reapP9G, oIsctor Of
ISGS but finally decided 10 make MIN ~ ~, MT
IIoO~OricanS because Harlan was hent Oh bt.,
go, his vfe's brothcrn-aw, Saun0eIsi Ilo NUS
=: Nebraska so if IL had not been 1oI SlusS Is
III if~l,r's wife's broihcT-in-law, NcW-OIIe"uS
r"igbt never have seen MI heiloSs, auu ,.U I,o1
lasting Louisiana case might never nave ""i"O'01
American pOIuVs'
rv.Conrressman Payne, Of Cleveland, seems to be
a. only man named as q Senatorial candidate IN
Ohio who has anything like fitting sense OF the
dignitv of the Office lie tells n correspondent OF
IN, Cincinnati Inquirer that the Office is one Of great
honor and trust. which should be given TO man
only because Of his fitness for IT, lie would not 80
into scramble for it if he were sure he could get II
in that way. as he has never been an otlee-SeeAer
and never will be. On National ponies barring
fondness for cnging to The fraud cry, Mr. I"yne IS
no less sensible He diSapproves Of the attempt 10
Get control Of the Senate by the means recently used
- Washington: believes i'm resumption, but THINKS
additional legislation necessary to carry out the
present act without serious sh9ck 10 business ~
Ieresfs: Givors reconciliation. but only on gold
basis and doubts the wisdom of the outcTy against
the National Banks. All this Is uncommouiy sound
talk for the OHIO Democrat 60 Indulge In ana iof
tins reason il is not likely to increase his Senate
rinl rllnmnn.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
EDUCATION IN GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE following infor-
nation has been received by the Bureau OF Education:
The German Workingmen's Congress- hedat Gera, Ger
in October last, unanimously resolved to petition
the Government that the standard Of popular education
be considerably raised, and that instruction In all the
popular and higher in ,ttut0ns Of learning be made
tutOus. The congress also icsres that the employment
or children in factories be strictly forbidden, and the
laws concerning the attendance OF "fortbidungs-
schulen" (reycw schools, OF three years dura-
ton, for all graduates Of elementary schools
who do not enter secondary technical schools
be vigorously enforced. The project OF new
school Law for Prussia been prepared By the Minister
OF Pubic Instruction 1t is believed that the bill viii
pass the LandtJg this session This bill changes dcnOml-
national into undenOmndtional schools, and makes
lgiOn optional branch Of instruction. Tho support.
OF UNCONVENTIONAL schools petitOucd the Emperor not
To sanction the hill II il passed the Landtag The EN-
pcroT declared thnt he would not sanction this or any
other bill tending 10 abolish religious training in schools
He deems religious training essential 70 good educa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
CENERAL NOTES.

II The newspapers are the daily bread OF the
American peope-sometinos quite ligh and rather dry,
Generally sweet and wholesome, and never very
heaytho uewsboys ought not to be unlicensed vctua-
eis and in Detroit they not to be 80 any longer
livery uewsbOy IS 10 have on bis breast badge ana IN
We pocket Of hs Jacket license signed by tho mayor
slQ granted for year. The same privileges arc 10 De
accorded 20 every GayrOche who blacks boot.
The Auburn juryman, w. A. Durkee, who
was reported 20 have elopd with Cora Youngs after hay
Mg joined his eleven colleagues in rendering verdict OF
aquia Oh the charge Of murder. has returned TO his
nome aud denied the scandaOus accusations that have
neen made against him. II that he was requested
" The sheriff TO take the out Of the county
"VFe hef chance " lead new AID respectable life.