davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Workugmen, do Mt fool your issues.
General W. b. Frarklin IS at Saratoga
Mrs. Scott.Siddons is In San Francisco.
Does our standing army ever sit down?
Judge Durell, OF New Orleans, Is Mt Saratoga
Lord Salisbury aud his suite had sixty three rooms
at Berlin.
How will Thurman and Gordon" appear on cam.
p.igu banucrs?"
Chicago has sovon,y five Greeks, who are mechau-
les, sailors and lruit nediers
The two piers oil tho Brooklyn Bridge stand looking
at each other like Con killing and Curtis
A noted Thames oarsman drinks quart Of milk q
day. and to this he ascribos hts good health
Lord and Lady DaGerin returned TO Quebec from
their visit TO tho Eastern townships yesterday.
The latest in Paris Tor lady's hat Is OF iustre
less silver braid, with daisies and ostrich tips
The Prince OF Wales receives Gao, 900 from the
Treasury and ESQ, coo from the Duchy OF Cornwall
Naval Secretary Thompson, white 10 Indiana, could
not look a. brook without having briny tears come
TO his eyes
General Sherman, who has been visiting Mantou
Springs at the foot OF Pikes Peak left yesterday Tor
the Rio Grsnde.
Gragaiba, OF California; ate twenty-five vatermelons
at ono sitting. Tnon he dreamed that no lighting
above the clouds.
The Camden Post thinks that Samson was the great.
est tasedian OF his day, because in his last act ho
brought down tho house.
senator Allison says that Northern Iowa crops are
not promising and that tho republicans will carry
every Congressional district IN the State.
The Russian provinces have 2l,570000 horses. the
United States o. 500 900, Turkey 1000 OO0 Austria
$500 600 Germany 352, 900 and France 30O0OOJ
Mr. Brassey p. the eminent authority on ships,
does not know one horse from another HIS wife is
one OF tho most brilliant horsewomen In England.
An Engish critic says that Frenchman In one
respect Is like a Scotchman-he Iikes a Sermon only
tho sermon must DO delivered by . comedian on a
| stage
Chicago Times:-"Owing to the epidemic now pre-
vaiIing In her principal Southern city Airs Myra
Clark Games has gone to massachusetts for the re-
naindcr Of tho summer"
New Orleans TiDies.-"The telegram from New
YORK stating that tho wife and children OF Mr. John
L. Leet sick with the fever In this city Is en-
tircy without oundation as all enjoying excel
lent he ilth."
London 7ruth:-"For tbcro 10 no question about it.
According 20 the way in which things so at this pres
time dirty practices pay in pelf If iu repue
aud IL honesty Is the best policy 10 undoubtedly the
poorest living"
Hendricks Is nfty-cight; Thurman II sixty.six.
Hendricks walks tho floor OF the Ocean House ~
Newport with the speed Of n boy. He is alert and
just Iittlc siouchy. Thurman is slower, and when
indignant spcaks more deliberately.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
TRANSFERS OF oFFIcERs-HEALrH REPORT FROM
RIO JANEIRo.

TRANSFERS OF OFFICERS HEALTH REPORT FROM
RIO JANEIRo.
wAsmISeroS, August "a, 1873
Captain Ralph Chandler Is ordered 10 commend the
Lscgawanna at the Mare ismnd Navy Yare; I.outen.
ant Commander Yates Surfing, as executive officer,
ordered 10 the LackawaDna; Lieutenant John J.
Br,ce, Surgeon stephen ID. Kennedy, Cadet Engnesrs
william A. Bartlett, Charles l. Wight and
Bostswain James Farrell are also ordered
10 tho Lacgawanna Lieutenant John p.
WALES 10 detached iron the Passaic and
ordered TO tho receiving ship Franklin; Lieutenant
Frankiin j. Drake from the Powhstsn. Is ordered to
the Lacxawanua; Lieutenant William r. Potter from
the Naval Academy, is ordered to the Powhasanf
Master Jeremiah G. Burnett from the nautical school
sl,ip jamestown; Lieutenant Chapman Y. Todd and
As.stant Surgeon Francis l.. Nash from tho rscsiv.
ins sn,p Franklin, and Lieutenant Nelson Houston.
from the receiving ship Independence, ordered Il
the Lackawsnns. other officers OF mi nor grade have
been detached IRON tho Pensacola and Paymastsi
Francis II. Hinmsn, from the Mare island Navy Yard
have been ordered TO the Lackawanns.
south Atlantic dispatches from Rear Admiral
Nichols, commanding the South Atlantic station,
dated board the Hartford, at Rio Janeiro, July rs
renttens lever the health Of the nsgship Essex ana
the Guard Is pretty fair The Admiral had been SICK
but had recovered. The Fourtn OF July was appro
priatcy celebrated There 10 epidemic disease in
the squadron nor Indications OF any The trial Of
Psymaster's Clerk Alvin r. Read mad been concluded
and the proessdnes have reached The department. TAG
revision"
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
Our Paris Cable Letter.

Seventy-three years ago when the great
Napoleon entered the Austrian capital there
was not, for very excellent reasons, an
emperor to receive the new and sell-made
monarch OF France. Two empcrors met
him few weeks later, or rather he met
them, on the plains of Olmutz and under
the sun of AusterlitZ, and the re-
suit of the interview we all know.
The entry of our American Napoleon into
the capital of Francis Joseph was, it will be
seen, an altogether different affair. At the
railway station our Minister and the lead
ing American residents in Vienna gave him
cordial greeting. Next day Count An
drassy and several of his colleagues waited
upon him. and the day following he had an
audience of the Emperor at the splendid
palace OF Schoenbrunn, becoming, with
Mrs. Grant, the guest OF His Majesty.
From all this it is very evident that the
General has not yet worn ont his European
welcome. Philadelphia will be rejoiced
that she has once at least set the fashion for
Paris. 1t has been determined to let the
Exposition buildings stand, but the dispo-
sition to be made Of them does not seem to
have been determined upon. The gay cap
ital is Of course never without sensation
or celebrity. Bull fights on the Spanish
plan are the latest scenic novelty, and it
will be seen that the amiable and
accomplished member Of our staff who
presides over our Weather Bureau, and who
is attending by special invitation the meet
ing of the Meteorological Congress, divides
with an Egyptian prince the honors of lion
dom. The latter has gone to Paris to prob
ably raise small loan, while our meteor
ologist is charged with describing how we
raise and allay the storms Of this Western
World. II wasss to- be expected, of
course, that, having the opportunity, lie
should go up in the great Clifford balloon
from the gardens of the Tuileries among
the clouds with whose mysterious meanings
he is 80 familiar. His learned disquisition
therein will be found, to say the least, en-
tertaining. The native lightning product
OF our sister State has, it is safe to say,
never before been SO harmlessly and pleas
antly discussed ut such an elevation.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

Tnr wEArmER.-Tbc area Of low pressure is
now over the Middle Atlantic States aud the
lake region. The pressure S highest ia the
Northwest and West. IL II also relatively high
In the Gulf States. The pressure Is high ON the
Atlantic coast. Rain has fallen In the North
west and the lake region. Elsewhere generally
clear weather has prevailed. There has been a
general rise of temperature throughout the
Middle Atlantic States aud the Northwest; else
where IL has generally fallen. The weather IN
New York and its vicinity to-day will be slightly
warmer aud partly cloudy OF fair, possibly with
showers. Tomorrow IL will be partly cloudy,
probably with light rains.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
WHEN WEALTHY RELATIVE intends to Civ

WHEN WEALTHY RELATIVE intends to give
you fortune, tells you of it beforehand
and keeps his word. he makes you happy in
advance and happy in the end. He thus
increases your term of happiness. This
is just what Mr.. Kelly will do TO the people
of New York if he will let them know in
advance what an excellent candidate he
intends to bestow upon them for Mayor
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

WnILE THE List of voluntary bankrupts is
iongcr than could be desired the number Of
those who are Fastening to file petitions before
the law expires is very far lees than WAS pre-
licted when the question was under discussion
in Congress. The comparatively small number
N one OF the cheering signs of the times.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

OLD ABE SAID that ours was "a govern
ment of the people for the people and by
the people" Suppose we should say of a
new Mayor that he was the choice of Mr..
Kelly, appointed for Mr.. Kelly and regulated
by Mr.. Kelly, perhaps the people might
accept the change If they liked the man
but they must know who he is to determine
that.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

Tnl LAST DAY of the second meeting at Sara
,oga yesterday witnessed tive excellent races.
1t was the intention OF the management to bring
the season 10 a close next Tuesday; but in
sequence of the large number Of horses the
ground aud the public interest manifested from
day Ia day il has hccn determined to give a few
suors extra
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures was very
little business done at the Stock Exchange, and
prices were fuctuating and weaker Govern
ment bonds were neglected. while States and
railroads were firmer and more active Gold
remained at 1902, and money on call loaned
at TO per cent The statement Of the asso-
ciated banks shows a further decrease Of
$542 O5O in the surplus reserve fund.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

Mr.. KELLY's INTENTIONS in regard to the
choice of Mayor may be very good and
very honest; but it is not the American sys-
tenn for the people of great city to be sub
ject to any mans good intentions in govern
ment
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

TmE IrALiAS GrSDAnmrs in killing Lazzarett
the Italian fanatic. who claimed to be tho
Saviour on earth again, have probably
deprived n of new religion. I.azzarcit was
getting along nicely until his conflict with the
police. lie had twelve APOSTLES, two or three
thousand followers, brand new crown aud a
comfortable set of theories the seizure of all
property aud its ii, ision among HE adhcrcnts.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

each party is watching the other, to take
advantage OF its blunders. We think it not
improbable, tor instance, that if Mr.. Kelly
should suffer Tammany to nominate a
merely commonplace man the Republican
Convention would take up Mr.. Bonner. If
events should shape themselves in this
fashion there is little doubt that Tammany
would suffer another and very damaging
defeat. Our friendly advice to Mr.. Kelly is
to act quickly; to nominate Mr. Bonner,
or if not him then some citizen, if he
can find one, who will be equally
acceptable to the people on the ground Of
merit, capacity and courage. Delays are
dangerous and it is now too late to put up
a third or fourth rate man. Public senti-
ment has been aroused by the discussion Of
the question, and neither party can hope to
carry poor or even a doubtful candidate.
In the meantime we once more urge pub
lie meeting, popular demonstration, and a
peoples nomination.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

A RouND DOZEN of the trustees of the Teu
tonia Savings Bank stood up in one of the courts
yesterday accused Of clnbezzlement of the funds
of that institution. Their secretary is held for
perjury. If the charges against the noble
thirteen are true, they will form an interesting
German hand in Albany.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

II MAY BK that there are no other epubli-
cans IN Louisiana compeicnt OF III to hold office
Ia that state except those who we've in one way
or another connected with the late Presidential
election Ia that part OF the Union. The Ast vas
given to the Potter Committee yesterday. and IL
will be the opinion of most nnpr'iudiccd persons
who read il that, considering the unsa,ory rcpu.
tations oi many of the gentlemen who figure
IT, il IN altogether too long.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

TAMMANY's CHOICE FOR MAYOR may be q
good one in individual judgement, but why
not let the people judge also OF the candi-
dates merit?
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

Mr. HEwITTs COMMITTEE is still earnestly
laboring to find out the causes of the business
depression. The views presented Oh the subject
yesterday attribute it mainly to onerous taxa
tion the high rates of transportion. the tariff,
besides general causes which operating all
over the world
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

TIE ISJuRED WIFE and the truant husband
met in the quiet little town of CooperstVwD, on
Otsego Lake, yesterday. The way in which all
the old pet names came back to his unaccus-
toned lips under the soothing influence Of six
shooter vas something marvellous.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

OSE OF THE INTERESTING aquatic events next
week will be the regatta of the Metropolitan
Association on the Pleasant Valley course. The
entries are very large.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

The prob0b ilities are that The pedHtcr today ia
Nep York and its rieinity wiH be slightly
rarmer partly cloudy or fair, possibly ~ih
sh0,cers Tomorrow il ciH BE- partly cloudy
probably scih light rains.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

THE CONFLICT between the revenue officers
and the illicit distillers in Tennessee almost
comes up to the dignity of small whiskey
insurrection. Several persons reported
killed or wounded, and the reinforcements are
being hurried ND.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

THE LATEST REVOLUTION in st. Domingo
seems to be a formidable one and will probably
lead to change in the government. Luperon,
it is believed, is the coming man.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

SEVERAL SPIRITED and well contested games
OF polo were played yesterday at Newport and
Long Branch. At both points the attendance
of spectators was very large.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

THE HERALD 'ciH be sent TO The address cf
persons going into The country during he summer
a. the rate Of one dollar per month. postage paid.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

ACCORDING to the latest dispatches the yell
low fever is unfortunately on the increase in
Memphis, one hundred and five new and
fifteen deaths being reported yesterday. At New
Orleans nearly two hundred fresh victims were
stricken down.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

The SYRIAN MMIGRANTs who arrived last
week and took out their naturalization papers
yesterday will probably be running for some.
thing or another on q reform ticket in couple
Of wears.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

WHEN ScHooLBoys keep their states care
fully hidden from view the teacher is JUS
tilted in supposing that there is something
improper upon them. Who has seen the
Tammany slate?
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

PooR DENNIS KEARNEY Is AGGRIEvED by
Mr. Kelly's silence about his man tor
Mayor. Dennis does not know whether to
call him ''lecherous bondholder" or q
mere limp of perdition."
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

LET Us SAVE the politicians for the sweet
bye-and-bye.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
GU ADRU PIE SH h Ell

NEW YORK. SUNDAY, AUGUST a5, 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02

Nrw YoRx. Nov. 30.-on the subject
OF creating General Grant King OF Bul.
ssria, the World ridicules the matter.
saying: ellis name. Ulysses. may be an
objection. as the Bulgsrians have no
love for the Greeks. but the coronation
Of Ulysses I. as Emperor OF the East at
Constantinople would be a fine thing to
round of the century with. But IL will
not do for the Bulgarians to take up
with Grant on the theory that he iavors
the most perfect equality In political
aud religious rights until that little mat
ter Of his order about the Jews during
the cotton period OF our civil war has
been more carefully looked into"
The Herald says: III an American
we're compelled TO live in Bulgaria he
would naturally want to be King in self.
defense, for in any other position life in
that country would not be endurable. II
has often been thought that Grant
would make a good King. and we believe
he would in Bulgaria. He has the quail.
ities that a man must have to restore
order. peace and prosperity to that dis
tractsd and unhappy country. But II Is
doubtful whether the powers that be
want order there just yet. and therefore
il Ia not likely that they want Grant.
Moreover. 1t is not certain that we can
let them have him. We may want to
use him ourselves"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
Trout In Weber Lake.

There were no trout in webber lake
when first discovered. manifestly pre-
vented from entering it by reason OF tho
high cataract Of 10 feet. In 1860 DIR.
Weber began introducing trout Of two
varieties. silver.sides and reddish. Four
years after he was enabled to set this de.
licious fish before his guests rs desired.
Subsequently other parties proposed to
lay claim to stocking the lake. and 9TH
ers still declared that II was always filled
with trout. but the doctor proving his
claim to the satisfaction Of the fish COM
missioners and complying with legal
provisions, has acquired possession Of
the fish. pays taxes upon them. and. as
sisted by law. carefully guards against
their being caught out during the spawn.
ing season. which would diminish one
OF the most enjoyable pastimes Of Sum.
mer tourists. AZ well as cut of one Of
the most appetizing items in the bill Of
fare. So says j. q. Lennon In the
Downievills Messenger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
rms ~Afgh.ai.,au war.

LAHORE, Nov. 30.-A signaling party
under Major Pearson was attacked by
Afreidcs yesterday on a hill opposite
Khyber. Two men were killed and one
wounded. The Khyber Pass Is blocked
and several conveys have returned. A
company Of the Ninth Regiment and the
Forty-fith Silks have been sent TO the
scene. whence firing has been heard.
Continued heavy firing has also been
heard near Ali Musjid since yesterday.
The trouble with tho Aireidss is not Sc
rious,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
ADvANcEaENr.

Lucy Stone says that, although women
have not secured the ballot. they have
in her time vastly improved their eondi'
ton. She remembers when . woman
was thought competent TO teach only
the small children in Summer schools
when her pay was one dollar per
week, and she was expected to board
around. Now women are professors In
colleges. with good salaries. In four
States they vote On all school matters.
Teaching. sewing. and keeping house
were the only occupations regarded suit
able for women. Now the census records
seventy : one occupations that are
open to oms No roman was
q public speaker out Of the Quaker
church. Now all the platforms are free
TO them. The lyeeum offers to the
N lecturer the same open Geld that
II does to q man. The pulpit and the
bar are both occupied by women. The
woman physician did not exist. Now
they havs q successful practice in every
large city aud many OF the smaller towns.
There was not Q college in the world
that admitted women. Now there are
not only distinctive colleges for women.
but . large number that welcome them
TO all their advantages. 1t is not many
years since q married woman could own
nothing she earned; could not make a
will Of anything she possessed; could
not sue or DO sued: could not carry on
business; had no lawful right to her
children. and could not even be their
guardian, nor had she any right to her
W person. Now. in most OF the States.
all this is changed or very much modi-
fed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
nutlrr ON Kenrnry.

m O.. D...
NEW iohk' nov 'V'-A GUN p''"'
special says {; Butler recently received a
letter from T. @. Gilman, an old politi.
cal friend fo,merlv Of Massachusetts
--,,.-.,a.
OUT now OF oah FRANCESCA, a'A'ns a'
kearney. Butler replied : 81 know
potbiny M Kearney. I was informed
L,-,-,. -. 49,. .ou. ,r.s-
n' 'iea W se' "' uPO"
tons oil law In REGARD 10 the acuoh OF
the constitutional Convention. OF which
7 understood him 10 be n msmber. In
relation 10 the Chinese in California. /
assumed mai a man from so intelligent
and .nterprisino A city AZ San Prspcisco,
Who was aclnovlsacsd N Ina tbs INC.
o..s,rI isads, N ria nsTtv tbs,o and Who
SaJ Nm "is.,.d 20 q ~co,vsnnon N "a.
.s". a.. c.. C.n.,;,,,;on 90.
uss W. 'a u
per person Ios me = us uar
'esy' no was no' ~
sugses,, TOT me 70 cal upon an
vac IN ~ rn,ia." 7
uen' " .no .N! " %nse..
nau ~ osne. Au.; p y, arcy; |,
WOftuiutoS, oAccps hiku ietsoie W eAotit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
Tn. Irr.prs.nbl. gladstone.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Gladstone, in n
speech at Greenwich, inveighed against
personal governments. He reproachsd
the Government for not communicating
anything important to Parliament rela.
ting to Afghan affairs and the question
o, sending q mission to Cabool. Wa
had been declared and an invasion be.
gun before Parliament was convoked.
Parliament. formerly the grand council
Of tho nation, now resembles tho Parlia.
ment OF France before the great revolu.
ton. He solsmnly warned the British
people not to abandon the principles Of
liberty which made Its happiness. Speak.
ing Of the Afghan war; he declared the
money spent therein is the dishonor OF
England, and her responsibilities will
but commence with her victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
sAnEs Z.

--- " p c..r..I ~
Aecoruins 10 inc IufeAa o'4'"' "
the 30th instant, James Z. Anderson
the famous witness before the Potter
Inx.s,i,a,ino committes In the matter
~. ,,., vail
" a Loa'sianA s's'on mas
q visit to that arsentiierous ocah'y'
From the SeniiaeF's long descriptive arti-
Il. 80. .-,,,.., ,ha ,~ol,owip,.
49, -. ., =, Tn.
me y neIe ~ .n' laI,'ehm"n, Ha
uianaPols hn, ,a,bsr a
Is NOT eAhouy Wv, ha hss The
salesman : 'na. y.;.h hs oasrs
gooas along WIN - @ssvs-al sales
70 .ns uaae - ass,srs II may
ye~s'e,.ay W oui :, ~ .n,arpr;ss or
% saiu 'o'ue ~, =. s.l,s sbout tan
o CO. Esanc;sco Wholesale
per een'' os'o" :, ,oo5.
prices ior tue sane III ,ha ah,. m.
inis same C.r,a;n .J.nLs and
s,seange u !, nan vho osvs tbe
Li,Ia innkon ~ Usvss Tor presi.
,oeo VI ~" .i;c;,eJ befors the
uen' ,uo -. ,h., Ind.,son
ro.tei Ionilni,'se' m.,., .hmM in an.
anu "eooeI, MS "n..sa 20 %ssil;n, ,hs
business We'' - s,ia;a,s % ,ha s;,h.
eiec,ora, 'o'1 Y. s.5.s;ons NJ
est piuuer' o.. ,no w, - .h.;.
jerks managed 70 o'as AH,I.; $50"
WORK oy Piouiises VI pa..N~ 49,,
msht anu lA' fv ~. $500
sonn oheiniau Sp"su. :. .oma'
oy the Woman, ", su,nuna T.sm =.
oouy s'se' suu ~, uuss, 80.
.ouIeu on ~ I.". 49,. 80. sna ,oid
umony on a. siu. ~ - "nJ
al sorts VI s'o',,s aoou, 'u' u'a. \.
MS eonheeuon 'ue,'s''u ".S a."
mere Us Pea..o. Vi ss ,L.T y
shiIts, anu oo''oh ..s 80.
anuerson - r..aS;ny
eomP's,,ou, anu n. n'eA' - .
iorehe.a; ne mas ,no Ss;sn ~ ,,s
han :, 90, "a .an,.,h;,n os.,
sit anu mo'eineu'' anu ~ .
tue a'eiase as . 80,
sun .a.;.h.J 49,,
auu may oe Tp'N.s IT,. =.
.hs iesuia ~. - 49,. go.
nothing aoou' MN 70 s'u s !.
ness , ho'nins 'na' Nvui I p..tu1an.
q man capaple OF mahins rtesiuen,
nothing indicauug .ne power VII
himself iuto . Pos'uon wns'e ~
noiu tne ussun'es u asieas
pam Oh nis nanu, Us uauI5 ~,
aiu 80 "oc 49," !. A..
1iealn 'sa' oo'VoV p''a...a, M..a. ~
lNnlIHn hIALHH. NIOm IIEHIutuN LAuNto "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-02
Pluto Enterprise.

Captain John. chief OF the Big Mead.
ows Piutes, Is an sn,erprising Indian.
who adopts almost as many methods OF
making money AZ his pals.faccd broth.
rem. At present he is engaged in the
water fowl business. Tho lake Mt the
Sink Of the Humboldt is now literally
alive with ducks. geese, swan, pelicans.
etc.. and Captain John has several In
dams engaged in shooting them. Ho
disposes Of the fowls at the several
towns along the Central Pacific Rail.
road. and in reality has a monopoly OF
the business, as no white man eau com.
pete with him. in consequence OF the
latter having to pay fare and freight
over the road. while John q ride ON
the platform Of o passenger car and
carry his sacks OF game free. He IL
now extending his business to Eureka,
where he says he can dispose OF big
ducks (mallards) for four bits apiece.
and get a dollar each for geese and
swans. lie expects to do n lively bust.
ness while the lake is open, and to make
semi.weekly trips to Eureka with bags
Of game.-SRrer Stale. -Nop. 80.