davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
HORSE NOTES.

The entries for OF the fixed events at Sarniogs
for the coming races, which closed the LIST Of Tho
present month, have just been made public The
nominations quite or tho best class and
promise brilliant meeting at this ost fashion,
able summer resort In the milo and quarter sweep
stakes, Tor all ages, there twenty-five nominations
comprising vagrant Idal!a. Parole. Zoo Zoo Susque-
hanna, Vera Cruz and Charlie Howard. In the Fissh
Stakes, hall Ipc Tor two-year olds there arc thirty.
eight nominations, the get of Kinglsher, Giepeig.
bennington, Lexington, Bonnie Scotland, vauxhall,
King Ernest, Warmnstcr, Alarm, Harry Bassett, War
Dance, Stcnchcngo aud others. In tho swee pstakes
also Tor twoyearods thrcc quarters of mile, thors
are thiriythrcc nominations In the Sequel Stakes
for thrce-ycar-ods, mile and thrcequarters there
are twenty-five entries. among them Bonnie Wood
Danger, Albert. Duke OF Magenta, Spartan, PiQue
Fawn. Allevuer and nearly all the good two ysarolds
OF last year. Iu the Summer Handicap, one mile and
threc-quartcrs for all aacs there are forty eight
nominations, comprising among the number Abilene,
Idal,a Bill Bass, Parole, Ball. Zoo Zoo, Fiddestck.
susquebanna, virgin,us. General Phillips viceroy,
King William and Add. Tho Saratoga Cup, always
considered the great event Of tho meeting. has
toen nominations, aud among them such well tried
ones Parole, Tom Ochitrcc, Abilene and vora
Cruz, tho competitors for the cup last year the
order thoy flushed. besides Tom Bacon. vagrant
Frederick tho Great Lotercr Joe, BAIL, Zoo Zoo
Perfection, vircin'us. General Philips, st. Jamcs,
Major Barker, King William, Mamislio and Charlie
Howard The coming season at Sar toga bids far TO
the most briiiant that has taken pace racing
meetings inauguraed at that place years
ago
Mr. p Loriilard has changed the name Of the brother
Zoo Zoo from ry phoon 10 Zodiac. there is nm.
other Typnoon. owned by Kcene Richards, by Was
Dance, dam by Wagner.
Prince 5otykoG has matched his brown coils Tasse
carrying ll9 lbs, against Lord L0nsdale's bay cols
Hesper carrying 133 lbs, both four-y ear-olds the
Rowey Miis tho 10 taKo place on May 3 At New.
market Tsrst Spring Mocting The match IL for E5oo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
SALE OF LIVE STICK.

Mr.. William CrosIcr, tho SUFFOLK county stock
breeder, held his nrst annual sale Of oooded stock.
consisting Of Jersey and Ayrshire cattle, Southdown
sheep, CIydesdae stations shetland ronios and Bcrk.
shire pigs, at his farm, Northport, Long Island,
Wednesday. Tho sale commenced with tho Jersey
bull Cossaek dropped July 49, 1s7s, sold to Mr. "
Loo. Wikesbarrc. Pa, SlO0; Jersey bull Cosssck
VI. color lawn, iuii black points, dropped Apri Ill,
1871, soid 10 J. H. Muiigan, Lexington, KY, 500;
Jersey bull Controller lawn aud white dropped De.
cembcr l, 1876 soIdto -, $500; Jersey bull DUKE
De Colt, color lemon f.wn, dropped september "a,
1877, sold TO judge Knox, New York. 500 Jersey
cows-Jessamine VII, 1roppeu February 1, ISIS, sot
to X N. Kuap, Atlanta, Co., $500; Josephine Cossacg
Ill, dropped February 4, 1878, 70 Judge Koox, New
York. sl25; Josephine H. dropped April 20 1871 sire
Beacon Comet, dam imported Josephine, 10 Judge
Kuox, $3.50. Ayshire bull hawthorne. dropped DO
cember ~, 1871, to j. " Ice, 500 Ayrshire cows
Imported rtina color red ana white. dropped May g.
1866 bred by Lawrence Drew, Of the Duke OF Ham.
il,on's farm, Marytown, scotland, sold to Mr.. Lee
Lorus, Gro,on, Mass, $40; imported Rosie. calvsd
May IL 1874 10 j. ,. Lee. Psnnsylvanias slg0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

SECOND DAY OF THE MOBILE JOCKEY CLUB
TYPaooN, EGYPT, BucKsHoT AND GEORGE
JOHNSON, THE WINNERS
MoBILE. April IL, 1878.
The second day Of the racing at Magnolia Park I'M
der the auspices OF the Mobile Jockey Cub, was
very pleasant those who visited the course and
witnessed tho exciting races that took plscs, the
weather being delightfully."- suitable Tor tho sport.
Four events came Of three OF them running and tho
other u trotting contest.
a dash OF mile and quarter, for purse of
500; $T5 to the nrs sl5 TO tho second aud $lO 10
the third.
Lakelandsc G. c. Typhoon.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
Cotirclps Dr. c. fickier. Observation-Disclosures.
COltrclps b. 9. Metia.. 4
Time, 2:16k.
TIKI SECOND RACE
q mile dash for purse OF $50; $50 TO tho 6rst
SIS tho second. $40 10 the third There were three
W. r. B.bcock's ch b. Egypt. .........
w. Cottreii's b. Aunt Betsy Observation-Disclosures.
W. CotsrelPs r. g. drlsoy.....
Time, 146X.
THIRD
q hamile dash Tor two -olds for purse OF
$50 $35 to the nrs $40 to the second and SIS the
tnrd There we're three starters, all the get oil Inn
w. Cottrei's b. c. Buckshot.
MT c1e,, w e.
W. Iottreis Q. G sucker :.......-........
Tune 81 seconds
THE RACE.
rRoTTING.-Best three IN Ave; purse 500; &75 to
Shawbran,s r. e. George johnson ...1 II
McDonad's b. g. Il. BceDe. .................2 2 q
Prichard's b. X Dick Owens.
lime. 2:57H-2A2k-2:AA.
The unfinished race Of yesterday won by Fred
Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
COOKING IN NORTH CAROLINA

FIGHrING BETWEEN GEoBGIA AND NORTH
cARoLINA BIRDs--aEoRGIA AHEAD, BUT
NORTH CAROLINA NOT CJNQUERED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
CHARLOTTE. april IL, 1879
Tho Interesting hacks expected TO be fought to-day
were defeated by tho suddenly determined departure
OF Holt ana Arlington, the North Carolina cookers
on tho SIX O'Clock north bound to their respcc
tive homes In Aamance and Nash counties. The con.
test. however, was continued IN, one OF tho city
p,ts after supper, North Carolina Winning tour
Of tho SIX fights alter holly contested bat
tics the matches between State cocks then
ending. This gives Georgia eleven victories
OF twenty hts contested but cannot be regarded as
lair hghting qualities OF the cocks Of tho
two States tho cocks were not regularly matched
and the weights were being gwen ana TAKEN ana The
matches made were not accoroIng 10 The rules pre-
scribed by The original agreement A Regards excel
lence and gameness neither State has mad much ad-
vantage, the nghting both sides being pronounced
by experienced cookers fine any ever Witnessed
by tnem anywhere. Georgia really GOT tho majority
having her COCKS badly whipped IN ths eleventh aud
fourteenth nguts. Charley Brown, the Georgia pter
was repeatedly complimenlea LOT ms activity ~ inc
chickens ana nard 70 whip, but the North Carolina
COCKS plainly had generally both the strength aud
endurance on tue former, and GID. Arlington. the
North Carolina ritter man:ains the reputation
OF Old Nick, his iather, second TO none IN
Inc pit from whatever section competed with.
The shawl the tavorite OF the Georgia cocks
they never letting u chicken up II once down, and
pressing his advantage rapidly 10 the lust Vi tho
North Carolina cocks Arugton's cripple stony gray,
stone fence and wnie nArey eye snd Holts sim Jen.
kns were prime avorites never failing TO be backed
with heavy wagers whenever matched. Arrlngtons
imported Irish good pluck as could posi-
bly, wished, enduring terrible cutting and sashing
being disabled without backward movement or
sound OF warming
Numerous un,nportant hacks were fought during
the Eight and unt three o clock this morning. also
throughout to-day, the Georgia cocks bgnting city
cocks, resulting IN victory loo the FORMER by large
odds. TEeir antagonists, however. were not repre-
sentative North Carolina chickens
Several challenges passed between the two States
yesterday aud to-day TO ell CT arrangements 10
night main sUmo time later IN the
spring, but without any dednitc agreement being
made. IL Ia probable though, IRON the feeling
evnced by both States that meeting will be effected
before the spring rne conclusion OF the hack
nights leaving Georgia ahead regarded State
defeat by the North Caronnans, WHO are still con-
ndent they would have tho main had cor
noy backed out aud they are Still lining back
their COCKS 10 any extent. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12

jimmy RelIcy, nm old Liverpool boxer, was given
benefit at HIPS Theatre yesterday afternoon. In
cident 70 tho boxing there q variety entertain.
mont, during which Milo. z,s. y stout
wrestIed with sturdy male who pleascs 70 call hun
self Juan Zeogrino, spanish gymnssIn II was only
wrestling IN name aud tho braw0y cheated Zoegrfuo
allowed himself 20 be placed on hts back HIS sal
ianry well received w thc spectators The DOyN
Broihers. Jim HarI and Billy Fields, Johnny saundcry
and Johnny Reilly Joe w,fiians aud JACK Bess JACK
Lymo ana Tom hamilton had clever bouts. when
the beneficiary wound mp NTH Nei OBrien. Oweny
Geoshcyan had pvomissditS ~ on hand 10 take part
In the closing contcsI but Rciiioy was Obliged 10
apologize for his non-appearsnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
NATIONAL BUNDES SHOOTING.

Tho preparations for tho third National Bundcs
Schucizsnfcst. which will como of In this city In
June, are steadily progressing. communication
has been received from Switzerland announcing that
a number OF rincmon from that country will come
hero to participate in the proceedings General
Dakip, OF brooklyn, has been elected president
of the Honorary Committee, wncn Is com poscd OF n
numoer oil leading citizcus IA. w. Cordls has been
Gle tod vice president and L. Licnau secretary. Tho
convention OF delegates from all parts OF the country
viii tako place at the Scnuetzen Park on "Wednesday,
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
NEW JERSEY RIt'La RANGE,

Colonel f. II. Wright, Major H. Fulton, DR.. J. N.
Dart and Mcssrs =. Bennett, A. X. Warner aud W. II.
Hart, members Of the New Jersey Rife Association.
will visit Trenton to-day for the purpose OF comforting
with Governor Mcclellan 10 regard to the location Of
tho now range tor rifle practice which Is to be con-
slructed near Elzabcthporl Tho dcputatiou will
leave New York by the hafpast nine A. "a. train on
the Contra, Railroad, as to reach Trenton about
eleven o'clock. where they will be received by the
a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
HE LITTLE FLOWER GIRL.

Mary Ann Dougnerty, thirteen years OF age, wnoso
parents reside at No. i Montgomery street, died on
the 25.h uit, ~ was alleged, from inbaiing paris
treen, used In the chemical coIorng OF artilca now
crs al winch occupation the girl was employed. DR.
Euborn mace an apaiys of thu stomach Of the de-
cuascd and found death caused BY gastrits-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
BOATING NOTES.

IL 10 stated upon excellent authority that Columbia
College has determined TO send her iouroarcd crew
across tho Atlantic May 20 has boon selected as the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-12
BASEBALL.
THE OPENING OF THE SEASON OF 1873 OF
THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

THE OPENING OF THE SEASON OF 1873 OF
THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
There being more than double the number OF clubs
entered for the International pennant than will
tend for the mastery In the League the formers
season will necessarily begin earlier and extend
further into the autumn. Consequently on tho 18th
OF April, next Monday, the Internatonals open their
present The first game for the championship
OF he association arranged 10 DO played next Tues
day, at Hornesville, In this state The following list
prepared SO that be preserved for future refer
encc, shows tee dates upon which games are 10 be
played during the month OF April, gives the names Of
the cuos contesting and tells where each game will be
played. The whole number that will DO played In
this month, as will DO seen, aggregates twenty-eight
The series will CONSIST Of four games with each
ciuDs entered u gives each club twenty-fOur games
on their own grounds agsregating 3l2 games Tho
bulk OF ne games will be played during the months
Of May, June. July and August, leaving September.
October and November 10 contest with League and
otner outside clubs
April 10, ut Hornellsvillc, Cricket va HornelL
April II, at Utica, Rochester vs. Utica
April A., at Springfield, Rochester vs. Springfield.
April IL, NJ Binehamton, Hornell Va. Cricket.
April 20, NJ Syracuse, Star VS.. HornelL
April 20, at Lowcli, Rochester w. Lowell
Aprii 20, ut Blughamton, Utica W. Cricket
Airil 20, at Manchester, Rochester vs. Manchester.
April %, at Utica, Horncil vs. Utica
A Ar ~ VS. vs. a ao9os
April ~, at Lowell Rochester vs.. Lowell
April "a. Mt Utica Star vs.. Utica
April 20, AT ~ racusc, Star VS.. Cricket
April rs, al Lowell, Hornell VS.. Lowell
Aprii rs, at Lynn, Rochester vs. Live Oak.
April 20 at Manchester, Horncil vs. Manchester.
April &c. at Lynn, Rochester vs. Live Oak.
April 26 at Utica, Cricket vs.. Utica
April ~, ut Manchester, Horneli VS.. Manchester.
April u, at New Bedford, Rochester VS.. New Bed
ford.
April 81, at Syracuse. Utica Vs. Star.
April 20, at Lowell, Hornell w. Lowell
April 20, al springfield, Cricket W.. Springfield.
April 20 At syracuse. Allegheny vs.. star
April 20, at New Bedford, Rochester VS.. New Bed
ford
April 80, at Lynn, HorneIl VS. 1--we Oak.
April 10, at Utica, Allegheny vs.. Ctica.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
CONFIDENCE AND CREDIT.
THESE lines appeared In print In the Hard
Timpa" of las7

ERe6e lines appeared IL prlAt In the Har
Times" of 1881
The day was dark, the markets dull.
The Change was thin, gazettes were full
And half the town was breaking;
The countersign Of Cash was stop"
Bankers and bankrupts shut up shop,
And honest hearts were aching.
When near the Change my fancy spied
A faded form, with hasty stride,
Beneath grlef's burden STOPPING;
Her name was Credit, and she said
Her father, Trade, was lately dead
Her mother, Commerce. dropping.
The smile that she was wont to wear
Was withered by the hand of Care,
Her eyes had lost their lslstre:.
Her character was gone, she said,
For basely she had been betrayed.
And nobody would trust her.
That honest Industry had tried
To gain fair Credit for his bride,
Aud found the lady willing;
But ah a fortune hunter came,
And Speculation was his name
A rake not worth q shilling.
The villain was on mischief bent.
He gained both dad and nam 8 consent.
And then poor Credit smarted.
He fllched her fortune and her fame
He fixed blot upon her name
And left her broken hearted.
While thus poor Credit seemed to sigh,
Her cousin Confidence came by
(Methinks he must be clever),
For when he whispered in her ear,
She checked the sigh, she dried the tear
And smiled MS sweet rs ever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
The Kesppns. TO An Invocation,
Omaha Bee,

OLe day last week four citizens Of Grand
Island were playing a game of poker, five
cent ante, in we'll known saloon Of that
place. A dispute arose as to the game, when
one OF the party made use of an expression
ABOUT as follows: Il hope Christ may kill me
if it isn't So He had dealt the cards and the
betting, on the hand was over when he passed
the pack to the next man to deal. The dealer
shuffied the cards aud handed them back to
the man to cut them, at the same time giving
man did not move. He was found to be stone
dead. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Mrs. Carruthers' house was infested bv rats.
Somebody told Mrs. Carruthers that If she
would catch a rat and soak it in benzine,
touch match to it and let it go, all the rats
would be driven from the house. Mrs Car
appeared, so did the house. and Mr.. Car
ruthrrs was obliged to retain a lawyer to re-
cover his insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

SZ...,.......... CAMP STREET
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Thos, A. Adams,
SAINT q. Newman,
SAINT II, Kennedy,
John Phelps.
Adam Thomson.
Henry Abraham,
Victor Meyer,
Edward J, Gay.
Joseph Bowling.
Simon Hernsbeim,
simon Forehelmer.
Jos. b. Wolff.
II. Il. Post,
Ed. Pilsbury,
yno. e. King,
Reuben G.. Bush.
my12 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
"Tha Flor;d, eon.o.i.

e. The Florida sensation is all PLAYED OUT
doesn't amount to as much rs Mrs Tilton's
CONFESSION -" there Is absolutely nothing in
tall OF Which reminds the Hartford
Times II the boy who went to the pantry to
get cooky and came back with his hair on
end, .exclalming, Mamma, amt afraid of
rafsT y -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

In conformity with the requirements OF ttei,
charter. the Company publish the folowins
statement:
Premiums received during the year endin,
May 81, 1877. including unearned prern,upos
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
j.. F1xARYS
Air Cooling Apparatus,
andM pracic fol
CooIlH Z. TR

Buildings, Cellars,
freezing the ndc
o
by villa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

pany.
JAS. l. DAY. President.
FL. CARPENTER. Becretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day Of January. 1873
A. 1NGRAHAM. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
M ERCHANTB' MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
l04 Canal street sDS
rWENTY-THIBD ANNUAL STATEMENT

IN
In conformity with the requirements OF tbeh
charter the Company publish the followins
statement:
Premiums received during the year endin,
May 81, 1877. including unearued premiums
OF the previous year
On Fire Risks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 2sd
On Marine Risks. 2447a
On River Risks. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25s7o
Total Premiums. All 40 81
! Less Unearned Premiums. 11s11s e
Net Earned Premiums May 81,
1877. a2ss ss4 s.
Losses paid
On Fire Risks. Sill 1857 81
On Marine Risks. ........, 17,052 90
On River Risks. ........... 1896 n
Taxes and expenses less
interest. ............... H,623 81
Reinsuranees and Re-
turned Premiums. 1e104 0s-- sIss. s14 a
Proht-..........'... .'............ s11o.o2O 10
The Company have the following assets:
heal Estate. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $780, Is
my BONDS: ..''.''.:...''..-.'..'..--- l1o.4ls sc
Bank, Railroad and other Stocks
and Mortgage Bonds. ........ 1so ass ~
Notes secured by mortgage. H4o42 o.
Notes secured by pledge. ......,... 42So7 Q.
Bills receivable. ..'........".....-. 75ls4 Is
premium IN course OF collection. 49,087 o.
Casn on hand....- 77.O07 81
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 .O2s.3A y
The above statement Is a Just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Compan,
PAUL FOURCHY. President.
g. W. MORT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans. !
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sey
enth day Of June. 1877. JAMES FAHEY,
Notary Public
At meeting Of the Board of Directors, hello
on the seventh day of June, 1877, It was resolved
to declare a cash dividend of twenty per cent o,
the net earned participating premiums for tb,
yeal ending May 81. 1877 ayable On the thru
Monday nf July next-
Also, to pay to the Stockholders. on demand
interest at the rate Of five per cent per annur
on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
s 5; a e 5ssilraix. Z E. T Bfsss'
2. Fonrchy. J, NJ Allan,
9: q. Relf. NJ. W Smith,
Charles LATTE. D. Fatjo.
iesH IL. Fernandez.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Meet chandon is The no plus ultra Of wines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

TIE "ancisnts" used 10 mark the
progress Of time by the moving Of tbs
heavenly bodies, and for . moro brief
space by the shadow Of the sun cast on
q sun dial. certain marks on the dial
noting the length Of time. In the alb
sence Of the sun. the ancients always
used . clepsydra, . vessel containing
water escaping through q small orince
in equal quantities at equal times. A
floating body in vessel which received
the water denoted the time by its rise to
certain numbers on the side OF the vss-
sci. Tho Romans introduced this In.
strument in the days Of Pompsy. from
Greece, seventy years before the Chris
tian era. They employed II TO denote
the length Of speeches in the Roman
Senate. The sand or hour glass was an
ancient invention and used in Egypt be-
fore the days Of Christ. In the early
times Of Archimsdes, the great mathe-
maticiAn. $50 years before Christ, wheel
work was made to move by springs and
weights TO impel equal motion ct equal
times. From this motive power frs.
sprung the clock for keeping time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

Col. T. Z. HAoo was sent out TO Eng
land . few months ago to induce emf
grafton to Oregon. Yesterday hs passed
through Omaha On his way home. and.
according to our dispatches. he 10 n
thoroughly disgusted man. His mis-
sion has proved . complete failure. The
English. he says. are afraid Of the In
dams. and cannot be induced to come
to Oregon because they have no faith in
the power Of the Government to pro-
teet them. This is quite natural. Eng
lishmen are accustomed to protection
from their Government. and they have
the assurance that any invasion OF their
rights will be promptly resented BY an
army Of which they are justly proud. as
IL IL an evidence OF the power and
majesty Of their country. To expect
such people to emigrats to Oregon.
whore . dozen redskins can successfully
defy the magnificent American army. is
an absurdity on the face Of Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

ii. l.. KNIGHT. one Of the leaders OF
the worhngmsn's party Of San Fran
cisco. has written . long letter to the
New York Hru,d. denouncing Dennis
Ksarnsy in good set terms. and affirm
ing that but for him and his proven vii
lainiss the workingmsn would have car.
ried the State at the constitutional cleo.
ton. OF courss the "hell-hound Of
Journalism in the metropolis printed
the letter. just rs 1t has printed Rear.
ney's vulgar attacks on the "lecherous
bondholders. and now Dennis will have
another opportunity to slop over on the
newspapers. BY the way. the Guphie,
one Of the most bitter opponents Of
K~sarneyism. and which has been de-
nounced time and again BY the phgiar-
list. publishes q full page picture by Carl
Brown. Dennis Kearney's Secretary.
The Graphic always pays literally for its
sketches. Now the question arises how
much Of the ''hsll.hound's" money did
Brown pocket. and what share went to
the fund Of the ~"asitatori"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28
TO CANDIDATES.

The GOLD HILL NEWS haring
been duly selected BY the County
Commissioners as the OFFICIAL.
NEWSPAPER OF STOREY CoUN-
TY, candidates for office at the COM
ing election riR see the importance
and propriety Of placing themselves
.squarely before the people by insert
,sy their respective announcements
officially in the NEWS. Al riA
be giren a fair and equal shoe. re-
gardless Of politics. We scish Il
also distinctly understood. as hereto
fore. that all political or election
printing must be paid for in ad-
vance. We can accept Of no contin-
gent arrangements. Any candidate
rho does not pay his printing bis
promptly. is not rorthy Of the office
he seeks. aud moreorer he iciu mol
be elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-28

HYMN BOOKS, 10 they only have the
right ame attached to them. can be
made a perfect bonanza to sntsrprisins
publishers. and brilliant compilsrs. We
are told that Mr.. Moody has given
$1,000 to the permanent fund Of We'll
lesley College. Mass. from the proceeds
Of the sale Of the Moody and Sankey
hymn books. When We consider that
this is but a small portion Of the profits
arising from the sale OF the books. and
that the publishers. too. have to make
their percentage. probably much greater
than that Of the authors. some idea may
DO gained Of the immense patronage
which has been bestowed upon these
books.