davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-11-23
The Cost Of the Law.

Great are the virtues of the jury trial
as illustrated by the case in our Justice.
Courts last week. The amount in con-
trOversy was 81. To adjust the matter
it required the drawing Of SO jurors, the
administering of nearly 100 Oaths, the
windage of four lawyers, the service of
i've constables, The consumption of
three whole days and portion of three
nights, the taking of 50 or 60 pages of
testimony, and all of this to reach the
no cause for action Car
thage IN. Y. Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-11-23

anu 'hicA hess vi 1ne Pie enec.net, anu
shns uai Aei tooH AZ; 'n. f. iV ISL
wne. s.toA,hg .he III, LUZ Will tne I dar
lne s'loAeS ehouiu pass .p"1iu' q. uo"n
s,loAe' nnahe 'ie iui 'oo 'i1o''n anu
glossy.
Sealsklns nave at length become the
popular fur IN Parls, and consequently
the greater demand LOT them mas increas-
ed the prices In LONDON. Inc prices
have not advanced here, though they
prooaDiy Will 90 SO next winter. on-
trimmed sacques cost from Soo 10 sZoo'
but those OF fashlona6le length are nev-
er lower than Sloo. those sold at $40
are especially commended but the prices
vary according 10 the quaiity OF the
skins and the depth OF The garment.
The long cloaks OF fur are elegant
and luxurious wraps Tor the carriage
ana LOT sieigning' put are 100 heaVy LOT
walking. They are made OF seal or OF
otter SKINS, and come In most graceiui
shapes, that are long enough to envelop
the entire person. The Medicis Is snap
ed in the back by seams, and laps over
the arms with the effect OF a doiman;
TINS IS Dordered Win siiVery DeaVer. a
stately CLOAK called the Neluska TOOK
the medal at the farls EXPOSITION. IL Is
very long, chnging' ana SLENDER with
sides folded over the arms ana the Dor
der Stimulating pointed cape.
Fur-lned cloaks are shown IN va
riety OF shapes this season The best
Partisan modistes have designed these
garments in the long, slender, clinging
shapes Just described Tor seal wraps,
also IN long sacques anu as cllcuiars'
In seiecung sucn garment tne Pur-
CHASER snoaiu keep IN view the PIopa-
Dliity tnat Iuii draPeries VIII DC IeVivea'
ana select an ample garment; ior TINS
reason many iadies are ouying circulars
insteaa OF inc newer Shapes.
Squirrei iur Is tne popular iinihs g that
known as squirrel lock Is most used
ana Is parity gray anu party wnite.
ram gray innings OF squirrel fur are
iiKed oy eideriy iadies. Lihings Oh tne
whoie squirrel are most commenced 0y
turner's; AS all these Innings are easily
imitated IN cat SKINS, tney snouid DC
Purcnaseu Win great caution.
Inc echarce or SCARF OF iur IS nov,
city TO be worn around the neck instead
OF boa- IL is Droad collar, win
narrow, straight ends' SNAPPED IKE the
victorlnes formerly worn, put Is some
tunes Tapped at the throat IKE menu.
ms IS very dressy IN the long neece
iurs, sucn as pine or silver lynx, silver
beaver chinchiiia, coon' ana the glossy
BLACK monkey SKINS. A handsome
scarf OF lynx with nun 10 match cost
only sio or Soo.
The popular set Of fur remains the
long boa and muff of medium size. Furs
with long fleece are made up in round
boas, but the shorter fieeces, such as
sealskin, are flat. The plainest muffs
are most stylish; tassels and bows at
the end are passes. The set selected by
ladies who have no fur cloaks or fur
trimmings that must be matched is of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15
MUNRO GRASS.

called Munro c,,.s has ban nor;uon
ted with NJ ,re tb,o evor hef,r. nnd fr0m
cverv State T receive favorable ron,r,s fron
il q. w Rrowr M;roo,, ~. r;,,s
September 1st., that it is sewn feet high
st;I crow;no l,x,,;,n.,,, III ,st,
questions about it and says thatit had nq
began seeding at that date W., ,IsS@y
Lodi, Miss, writes, Scptembcf tkaYall
the seed Isent him gerHipasbaIand- -<nsy
te Hnelv hut it'ss: ~ 5a
me Would not be able 90 ~ 1saed, sas they,
had just began 70 make 4tdrnnce;
His srass WIS siS feet high 4 Ha'sslf and
nsishpefs y Z We're we'll ploaselwith j. s and,
II ne Jailed to sayesseed Wfted psfse -
Dr. .. ii. Watkins, I ainets 81; writes
that 1t Is feurSsfect "hig!3 md began.
seeding SspteDber .l z :shad togo five
~ drought '#5hSat wiltI while crab.
grass and corn was badly pached uh, and
wants to know if it can't Ye. prSag; ed
without setting out the plant, saudf, -
all the information | can giA al w mt
seed as far North as HalitT E:sH.. Va.
and am informed that drought. stonted its
growth, as it was planted late.,nd the test,
in consequence of drought am late plant,
ing, no. fair one. "
In order that tbe r,,io ., ra.,e,,,, Tho
benefit Of INV exnerisnce with his or,ss 7.
have concludod 70 to,l wh.. ,,hnrt
it throuob vour co,,mns Ih,r3h;s ,o,r
set ono onI ana hale .a,ou :. 49,
land that is badly worn and ha,s sIesss,ried
about scvcptv.fvc vo,rs but !, s h"on ,
norton Of if .used .s , o,,nnon h ,l,m,,a
in nototoes sur,r oono ,rhoa. IL, ND
last year in cotto, ~ ;dno;na =, n ra,o nf
one-half bale per acre. This ycar it was
broken deep, and manuredwith compost of
cotton and stable manure, two Hands each
To- enc of. Merryman,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ataaAss fste Of OoOlbs ner- acre. DIT iii .lhe
drill and bodied on with along marrow scooi-
e.. plough, run very deep, rows neatly three
feet apart. The plants were set about eieh.
teen inches apart, about the first of April
received two ploughinss and two hoings;
was cut 18th July. One row thoroughly
dried and weighed by several oiJmy neigh
bors and Lind measured, yield dNstertaincd
III that way, l5S421bs. per acre: The test
row was usier an average, if anything
Although there had been no rain since June
~, the grass bsgan putting out, and in four
weeks 1t was about four feet high, and
should have beeY cut again in five weeks,
but let it stand eSg.INt; and although l
made p good nay lsGad much trouble with it.:
as the weather was cloudy and occasionally
q light shower.
Had cut it sooner, the Weld of hay
would have been greater, and the quality
better, but still it is good hay, rs you will
see by sample Of it 1T the State Fair
Yiold tie last cutting 792Stbs., using two
rows instead of one as test rows. One was
the fos used in ,ssets cutting. had sew
eral pounds less than the other, and the
other was far inferior to sonne-both upon
the whole about an average. Total Weld
per acre, 23,S70ibs l should have broad
castcd the manure, instead of putting it in
the drill. | should have had tie rows 9
feet instead Of and tho pl,nts 10 ;neto,l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

Soliloquy by tipler-The pubic ways
notice when you have been drinking, out
never when you are thirsty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

Duty oF THE Although
the success of the National Democracy has
not been as great as was anticipated, in the
recent election, We are not sure but it will,
in the near future, prove il great blessing
to the party, and the country. A small
majority in both Houses in the next Con-
gres, Will make the Democratic party moro
cautious in its legislation, and more earnest
i'll its efforts to secure the welfare of the
whole country. Chastened by its recent re.
verses in the Eastern and middle States il
viii aim at a higher state.manship. and
strive moro zealously to bring back the gov
ernment to those solid principles of the
Constitution, and to those pure and simple
works Of administration, which, for three
quarters OF Il century, gave it such strong
hold upon the hearts Of the people We
have seen it since the advent Of the Rcpub
licanS to power, the lamcntable results of
an unchecked aud unrcstraincd party su.
promacy. Wrong, corruption and oppres.
sion arc it's bitter, but Legitimate frnits. If
the Democracy will adhere to its ancient
landmarks, if it will rightly appreciate the
great necessity Of higher and broader
craftsmanship than that which is dictated
By mere desire for party triumph, il it
will 90 heartily to work to lift politics out
Of TIC slum and ccsspools into which the
corrupt machine politicians have drappcd
them; if it will dcnounce the author Of the
cipher dispatches with the same bitterness
it denounces those who committed the frauds
and pcrjuries by which Mr. Hayes was
made President. its success in 1880 will be
assured For the first time siuce 1860 the
Democrats of tho 10th Congress will have
an opportunity Of showing their fitness to
govern the country, and the success Of the
party i'll the next Presidential campaign.
will largely depend upon the use they max
of this oPportunity.-Speyhts' Doiy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-15

ments, l find am mistaken. They should
be planted in our latitude in January, and
II set out, it should be done as soon as the
plants get 3 or 4 inches high, which was
TINS year ) or 4 weeks earlier,than last
After tue first plants get to growing, and
kare about = feet high, if there are 3 feet
lsKips, the re-plant will be so set back, that
h-will hardly live and grow until the rest
Esout. ! do not think anything can excel
t1is grass as an exterminator of nut grass.
a To sum up, the grrss is an auuual-be,
gins to seed in September Can. be cut
and fed greeh.or' 'cdnsd fcf Stoce Sfe as
tSshd Of sise.<iayrs.tAey are b eSen fodasf
It can beused for grazing, soilibg, or any
other way that any other grass can. 1t be.
gins to -cnnie up ia, iatitude 32a, about lst
March, or feit;3i few seatlles if weather
is moderate. Makesfine feed for cattle and
horses stands drought we'll, ana ana has made
with a 3meeks dtoushtin May and ) weeks
drought in July and August nearly IL tons
of wcll-curcd hay Seed are difficult to
save, but tee grass will seed the land wher-
ever it grows, as crab. grass does. Hoping
lhave answered all the questions that can
be thought of, except thss it requires very
rich land and abhors the shade, I remain
yours, respectfully,
GEO. w. C. MUNRO.
SARDfNEs.-Thc sardine fisheries have
supported luauy families for. generations
The cLici supply originally came from off
Sardinia, whence they take their name, but
for long time they were mainly caught
on he coast Of Brittany. Sardiues are un-
usually abundant in the French waters this
season, and thGsaptch will be larger than in
any previous year. a sardnc feet consists
Of vessels from eight to ten tons each, with
a crow Of from ST twelve persons, and
goes six to nide nnss- =. I'D. The bait,
Co ,istipg Of eggs and fish, cut up, is'scat-
tered on tho water The,slrdines arc taken
with giiii9 nets few are sailed on board,
.a. 'thea abalksaro ssr-;'ss.; sd; =, .s4ore. : The
3 ~ 5srsz., ..., -'etseil wasissSd
,,,"lIn'aafs==.l35.. s~rying, they
ss+rhgea in frames, in almost psrpen-
ticular rows, and immersed again and again
in the best boiling olive oil. When satfi>
GENTLY cured they are packed in the small
tin boxes, by woEen and children, after
which men fill the boxes up with fresh oil
and solder them tight The work is not
couIpletc, however, for before fit for the to
BILE the fish require cooking, Hoathis enc
they are placedssin a covered kettle ant
boiled for half an hour to an hour, accord
ing to their size. After drying, labelling
aud placing in wooden cases they are ready
for shipment. The American sardinc, O,
menhaden, is taken in large quantities, OF
the coast Of New jersey aud put up in oil
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF VIENNA.l

(OF VIENNA
physician TO THE ITALIAN IN
IL dependent and French NJ. B. Socie-
tics. Oculist of the French Hospital in
san Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cd TO,
OFFICE - No, 70i Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. Oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01

MoJAvE, April 3O.-T. Tulvert,
II. p. Rice, ]. Baruck, J. Layni :
and wife, J. Wagner, G. William. s
and wife, e. e. Hewitt, II. A. Me-
Dougall, Chas. Tilant, Capt. A.
Neff, George Irvine, j. Brown, J..
b. Krecker e. II. Kasker, wife
and mother.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Rep-
resentatives of the National Labor
Party met last evening and decided
to hold a State Convention in this
city May ODD to nominate dele.
gates to the Constitution Conven-
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
w. ii. II. Russell,
PHYSICIANS.
J. HARMON, NJ. d.,

COUNTX PHI YSICIAN /.
BLOOMS 0 & II, LANFRANCO BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
tP.M. apo If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
X. ID. WISE, Nj. ID.

nFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles, Cal, ne irly opposite Court
House. BBr DISEASES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY. aul5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
Or. N. S. Ciberson,
Physician and Surgeon

Office and Residence-l33S SPRING ST.
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
HUGHES
HUGH ES'
Russian and Electric Baths,
SIGNoRET'S BUILDING. opposite
MERGED Theater.

Il. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage,
can with confidence recommend his
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
DIR. l.. MCGUIRE,
Physician and surgeo,

OFFICE-Rooms No. 9 and 7, Lanfian-
co Block, Main street. Residence-20i
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office Hours-FLom 8 to IL NJ and 2 to
5 and to 0 p. NJ. apl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01

BERLIN, April 30.-The ceremo-
ny OF betrothal of the Duke of Can
nought, seventh child and third son
of Queen Victoria, to the Princess
Louise, third daughter of Prince
Frederick Charles, of Prussia, will
occur at Darmstadt of the 9th of
May.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
B Attn s

IZER of the human body, enabling the
system to throw off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi-
ration of air than can be OBTAIN e 1 by
breathing, by opening the pores OF the
skin and giving full play TO the insen ST.
BILE respiration so necessary to physical
health.
p1-A female constantly on hand to
walt on ladies.
Open from A. NJ. to- p s23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01


--------- -
Lots for Sale!
ION THE----
INSTALLMENT PLAN
CHE APP FOR G A SH.
West Los Angeles
Offers the best opportunity for delightful
homesteads of any that has ever been Of
fered for sale to the public.
THE WHOLE TRACT is LEVEL,
Only sufficiently inclined for good drainage
THE SOIL is EXCELLEN1.
And OF such character that 1t never cakes
and Is neither muddy In Winter nor dusty
in Summer.
1T HAS A DITCH OF WATER RUN
MING THROUGH 1T.
THE MAIN STREET AND AGRICUL-
TURAL PARK RAILROAD
IL completed and running through the en-.
tire land and now operated successfully
through Park Avenue, 100 feet wide, o en-
Ing into the Agricultural Grounds.
A DEPOT OF THE LOS ANGELES AND
INDEPENDENCE RAILROAD Is
LOCATED ON THE GROUNDS.
This is really the West End of our beau
tiful city, with the benefit OF FRESH,
PURE BREEZES FROM THE OCEAN,
uncontaminated by gas or sewer efIluvia.
A glance at the elegant mansions and
residences now e.ected and
in course of erection must satisfy any per.
son desiring home that this is the place
THE TERMS WILL BE MADE EASY
AND PRICES MODERATE.
MAPS WILL BE FOUND
AT the office of the Farmers & NJ
charts Bank.
Also, at the office of the Main Sire
and Agricultural Park Railroad.
o. w. CHILDS and JOHN @. DOWNEY
will give special attention to those SEEK
Ing information. septl8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
Morning kilograms.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Tht
following are the passengers fol
Los Angeles by steamer Orizaba
which sailed at 10 A. NJ. to-day:
? Penrose and wife, VIM McPheely,
j II Hess, Geo Bridger,
M Mckenzie, N Willard,
W ID Madigan, Q Humphrey,
Mrs John Terry, Mrs A Teagarden,
Miss M H Baldwin, Mrs NJ H Baldwin,
Mrs M V Hosmer, f Baker,
A u Dwight, D Bellows,
u Dewey, II Baker,
Miss Whitshorn, Mrs A Campbell,
Miss Reed, Mrs NJ Emery,
IL IL Mutually, wife Mrs Thompson,
and children, Mrs Buckum,
W II Thompson, Jno B McAuliff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
LOS ANGELES. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY L. 1878.
A Roya, Marriage Ia Prospect.

orders to be in readiness to proceed
to Malta.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
GIL. JONES,
r a M LY c r o c e r ~,
NO. Al SPRING ST.

A full assortment of first.class Family
Groceries, Teas. Coffee, Sugar, Butter,
Eggs, Bacon, Hams, Lard. ETC., kept on
hand AT REASONABLE PRICES. fe2Ott
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
KWONG HING g. CO.,
81 SIP RING STR &c let.
CHINESE STORE.

Chinese and Japanese Goods and Toys.
FRESH TEAS, cheapest and best In the
town. CIGARS of the best brands. Ser
wants and hands of all kinds furnished.
ap4 tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01

State Fair at Sacramento, Cal .............S50
State Fair at Reno, Nevada. ......."....". so
State Fair at Salem, Oregon. so
Sisliyou County Agricultural Fair,
"
Northern District Agricultural Society
Fair, Marysville........... SO
Sonoma and Marin district Agricultu-
raj Society Fair, Petaluma....""."... 81
San Joaquin Valley Agricultural So
ciety Fair, Stockton. ............"..-...... 90
Los Angeles Agricultural Society Fair,
Los Angeles So
Santa Clara Valley Agricultural Soci-
ETY. Fair, San 80
Mechanics Fair, San Francisco.-........ 50
mr9 d&w-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The
President pro tenn laid before the
Senate bill to repeal the Bank.
rupt law with amendment by the
House.
Merriman moved to refer the bill
and amendments to the judiciary
Committee.
Beck opposed the reference upon
the ground that, if any good was to
grow out of the passage of the bill,
the sooner passed the better. Ali
sorts Of fraudulent petitions were
now being filed by persons to take
advantage of this law before its
repeal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
Bomauxa O'Bricn q" n bad Way.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-W.
S. O'Brien, of the Bonanza firm,
has, for several days, been lying
very i'll at San Rafael. Early this
morning it was reported in the city
that he was dead. A later.dispatell
announced him as sill living, but
sinking rapidly. A press dispatch
dated 1l:30 A. NJ, says that O'Brier
was then some easier. He rested
well last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-01
Reported Adversely.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Mor-
rill, of Vermont, from the Com.
mittee on Finance, reported adj
versely on the concurrent resolu.
ton of Beck, declaring it inexpe-
dent to levy tax at this time to
maintain sinking fund, and the
Committee was discharged from its
| further consideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03

Since the publication Of the last item Of
mining gossip in the NEWS. experts have
visited the Sierra Nevada and that "dear
littls drift in ophir. and have reported.
These reports. together with those made
later Of Developments in the Sierra Nevada
incline. a minute Of winch vas made In
yesterdays issue. have had the effect. In .
great measure. 10 rsassure the pso-
pie and to solve the doubts Of those inter.
es,sd in points.
The searchers for points were discussing
the situation in Gold Hill quite sharply
this morning. The "wink" Of that
/" weather eye In this direction has svi.
| IDENTIFY been ~ gvod al nod TO . blind
horse. and 50 . little knot Of tho would.bs-
wise were trying 10 digest and assimilsts
the situation.
One. a. big . bear a. ever dsnnsd on the
Comstoek. thought Crown Point the miae
referred TO. That report. you know. OF
" covered Developments" awaiting the
need Of senator Jones. hal something In 10
after all. Everybody knew there was ore
In the old workings Of the upper levels.
| They had been drifting there . long time.
and the speaker believed they knew just
where to crosscut and strike 10. "Thsse
damned diamond drills. you know" said
he-And no looked ~ wise ~ Daggetts
owl or virginia's City Attorney.
Another said thai instead Of joining the
rush 10 ths 0phir and Sierra Nevada on
"examination day." hs bad visited tho
Belcher. lie had seen enough 70 convince
him. "why." said he. "in four weeks
they will be ready 10 crosscut on tho 1900,
the 2i6o and the 2360 levels. They ran .
cros-eut Opposite tho air shaft on the 1000
level aud 1t tho narrowest place Of the vein
ani found but Is feet Of quartz. On the
2i60 level . like crosscut was run 81 feet
in . superior quality Of quartz. The vein
Is widening and improving with depth and
II the Comstock goes back on such injicA-
tons II will DO for the dut time In its
history"
On the 2ic0 level . drift 10 being run
to connect with the Wine from the 1900
level for ventilation preparatory 10 cros.-
cutting at variou, places. This drift 10 In
the west country rock. The 2360 level
has already been connected with the
Crown Point and then the drift run due
east till IL struck the vein and then stop
ped and turned south likewise In west
country rock. IL is In over 100 feet o
and had 200 or 800 feet more TO run. but
they made a. feet lAst week In 10 and will
make 90 this week. When finished. cross-
opposite the shaft aud two other places
In all four crosscuts and these must show
up something"
= =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03
raE sA1L.oAp TYRANNY.

Is 10 Possible That the Mosopolists
Have o~verssepped she Bounds-
shippers DessrsiBg she Overland
ou.rse'nc Nail me
=s,.s" '0'" '
Nrv yo,x Inr,..o IT,. ,,.,,,, NAV.
.e' mas oeeh rA'ner moro ach's 'o-dsy,
consequent upon increased shipments Of
dry goods, and the wharyes Of the various
vessel. loading h,,. ho.n ,hs .csn. q,
-l'
mpon scuVi'y. IL was noted That the
shippers included several that have hero
tofore forwarded THAR oood. s,clu.ivelv
--.-,... -.
overland pu' VINO nave determined 70
give that route the go-by hereafter.
Among tbs sbipments vers ssvsr.l lots of
.,.,h,s. 49,
s's'' 'rsisn' "ia' 'oi se''iA
years has been sent by rail exclusively.
This movement OF this clsss of freight Al
,hi. ..s.o, \. ,,rsr.I a. 4, ,.n,o, NO..
sioiy set W Dan FRANCISCO 10 ume LOT ihs
Fall trade. and will 10 much too early for
tho Spring trade, but shippers are re-
solvsd not n uivs a IN tbs r.iiro.d. and
$50.
'ne ool'o' " '~or"afa'nk u NO" |" W se'A
good line OF goods on the way and then
make regular shipment. I'm the sessop.
oh,,,.,. =. a, All.
sPpe.i 70 .eiy eA'ne'' III "is
matter, and u Is doubtful what course the
Pacific Mail Company will take at the eI-
piration OF their contract with the Pacific
roads. The shippers are taking time by
the forelock. and many OF them arc about
10 make contracts with clipper lines for
the transportation Of all their goods.
Railroad freights have hoen rather quiet
the past week, the shipments amounting TO
6,S3a packages. chiefly coarse and low
class goods, there being. only very few
goods OF thoss enumerated In tho circuiar
Of July with M on which rates were al.
vanced 20 70 lvo PEI cent. ING eAeisemen'
over TINS circular mas nos suosiueu, DutI ~
the Absence on oeveiopmenn no'nins eau
% however, ~ 10 ieit tnAt the iAii-
road people arc weakening, AUD tnAt tney
were In too great . hurry. It's learned
that they will not advance the rate on elo-
thing, - shippers OF that article have 81.
ways forwarded their goods by rail- and
they are ready to make contracts NJ . re-
duoed rate; but the railroad people see
their mistake In this, and are not ready To
talk business. Shippers ridicnie me iaet
thai the general ireigh' Aseh'oi INC Union
Pacific ha. gone 10 Ban francisco TO con-
Tor Win uie merchants ,here. .hey say
tns parues wnom no wiz ince. .neio lIo
only smail nouses, Nho nav ~ aseno,es
IN tnis Guy, mo VINO orue. ah.ir soou, "
peieerhph OF HAL, WIN nsNruo'iohs 70 io.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-03
Refugees Notices.

There will be divine service to morrow In the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Virginia CITY, al
III, \. and TAs '. NJ. Rev. @. W. Mekelvey
ofnclsiipg. The sacrament Of the Lord. cup
per will take place after the morning t.rsiee
The anniversary ssrmon viii ne preaehed ~
the evening, after which. q general rtAtemeh'
of IN. wotk Of the pact year VIII be inside,
seats free, and all invited. sabbath school
There will be divine ssriee at -. John
Church 10 morrow Of II a. n. snd ~
Rsy' n. \ Eastman officiating. sunday school
There will Be Divine service at e. Psnl'
Church. yirsinia. to-morrow Ati 4. n. bishop
whitaker officiating.
n. N. Carothsr- viii prsaeh In Odd Fellows
Hall. 0old hill Tomorrow h1Jsf.N