davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
HUGH s. WALK.

Up 10 twonty minutes alter eleven O'Clock last
night John hughes, VINO is trying at Central Park
Garden 10 outstrp o'Leary's grea, fo,t had com.
picted 245 miles Ia 74h. 40m. and 3ss.
His last nve miles were walked IN
IL. SIN. us lie was thon tho track and said no
expected 70 be able 10 make 100 by ognt O'Clock
TINS morning He has promised Harry Hill 70 run
IN the last two days Of the match enough mako up
for los, time. he keeps improving in his gait and
appearance and sticks 70 tho work with grea;
peftinacitv
TN Tuesday night having finished his 17ist mile,
he le the track az seventeen minutes ana seven
seconds after eleven O'Clock aud slept two hourS
me liza nile was doue IN ION. 25a AZ
haif-past seven O'Clock yesterday morning he com
petcG his lSStb mite break ased, went on the track
again aud reached the end OF bis 2J0th milo al 31m.
;i5s after nine O'Clock. lie ran part OF the ls5th
mils
There were during the evening some TOO spectators
present hughes was accom- panied by Two men. one
81 them IN pedestrians c0stu me- whose Office seemed
TO DC that OF encouraging and coacbing him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
JAcKsox's SIDE.
CRICKET NOTES.

This evening grand ball will take place at the Ger
man Club Rooms, stapletou, 5. l., Tor the benefit Of
the Staten Island Cricket Club Tho supper will DO
furnished by DeimonIco OF this city, wne Mr.. J. NJ
Lauders orchestra viii discourse the The
Of she bail 10 already guaranteed, and the occa
sion viii be without doubt tue event OF season Oh
the Island.
The new professional OF the staten Island Club Mr.
William RUSSELL IL expected 10 arrive ny tho City OF
Berlin on saturday ncxi. Mr.. Russell Was formeil ~
ground man nj RaveDscourt Park London, and after
ward az the Vice Regal Lodge IN Phoenix PARK Dub
lin. he 10 about tnrtynve years OF age, moderate
round arm bower and fair bat
The Staten Island club will open for tho scasou
about inc LIST OF May The st. Georges, owing to tho
recent improvements on the ground will moi DO able
10 play before the 10th OF May; then tho cricket lo,
fon wilbo iariy opened. The first regular cricket
match Will PROBABLY DO played between the members Of
the Manhattan ana Staten Island clubs, unless tn
question o. "rsvoviug' lately consaered by tuo
convention 10 Philadelphia, viii Interfere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

TWO INTERESTING CONTESTS AT WHITE PLAINS.
A large assem- blage OF spectators was at the White
Plains Driving Park yesterday from the surrounding
villages witness the two trotting races nnouncd
10 come on the nrss event was for purse OF $loo
and set OF track harness, and the olhcr event
match Of $luO. In the Grst the bay gelding Dan
proved the winner, after trotIng i've heats, which
were very interesting and we'll contested Tho second
trot was by Bay Mare The track was In very
fair condition Notwithstanding the rain In the morn
ing. The following are the
~ SUMMARIZE
WHlrE PLAINS DRIviGN PARK, N. Y.-rRorrIx0-
WEDNESDAY,. April "a lS7s-Purse $IpO, divided, and
. OF harness; $50. $50 aud $50; male heats; bcst
three In 6vc.
ly. ~ VII $685. sTARrERs. sa aa. se
o. L. Austtn's b. e. Dan. 10 wagon......
A. Snampnoy's b. g. Good Boy. 70 wagon 2 3
J. Embrce's b. g. Henry. 10 harness.... .
T. Valentines br. a. Mack. ............. dr.
e, Time, 2:56--2:s6 2:65--2:56-2:bA H#sl
SAME DAY.--Maich, $lU0; mile heats ocst two in
three. lt8@ Ae ~AtHr @Af &h4lat EM
J. Tompkns' b. m. Bay Mare, IN ,harnsss......
q. Fowtcr's br. N. Jnbc 20 wagon. .............
hfaM feM eHf Time. 3:09-e:l3. sHN -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
THE COMMUNISTS.
THE 'RsruoEEs DE LA COMMUNE DE PARIS"
AND THE PoLrcE-1HE WAY THEY TREATED

THE ''RsFuoEEs DE LA COMMUNE DE PARIS"
AND THE PoLrcE-1HE WAY THEY TREATED
DYING coMHADE.
The indignation OF tho Frenchmsn who belong 20
that particular class oil the Communists who regard
Megy, one OF the alleged asssssins OF Archbishop
Darboy, q leader whom u honor to follow, Is
At fever heat over the action oil the police Mon
day, by which they were prevented from attending,
MS .msmbers OF the Commune" the funeral Of one
dAtteL Tho individuals whom the police very prop
erty intercred with have the HERALD The fol-
loving letter.
NEw-YoRx, - avril 1878
Az JOURNAL HERALD-
Tn de nos AIMS, 10 citoyen d'Attsi, est mort hor
(dinanchcl son entered ont Gu lieu aujourunut, "a
Nous, anis ct oonnassanccs, ayani cte nvos par
veuve assister son convoi, nous nous soinmrs
presen'os fheure dre CONNIE membres do la Socloi6
Re usios dc la Commune dc Paris laQdee ii ap-
partcnat, pour Iaccompag ncr sa dernierc dcmeuic
Mas au moment on tous amis SO raDgcaient der
rerc lie corbllard les polce men, so sont servis do
Icurs "cubs" pour nous dispenser ct nous empccher
do suivrc 10 cercuciL LIE ncvcu du NOR, 10 citoycn
A. Thu, oi6 CONNIE les autres bousculo par les
"poiceis ep.r
Nous avons phonneur de vous demander si en-
AmcriQuc, un citoyen 10 dro out non, dassistcr
librement reinforcement d'un amif
vous nous obngcricz ben, Monsieur 10 Redactcur,
on nous repoudant par Ia voe dc votre journal.
j. GRoLAkD. AUGUsrE rnILL
BARON. II. CARRIER.
BREsslN. w,LLERMAIN.
ERNEST vAlsslERE. IL mANsER
CnAKLES 1REZAi.
TRANSLATION
NEW YoRK, April %, 1878.
To HERALp:-
One OF our friends The CitIzcn dAttcl died ycster-
day Sunday his burial took place to-day, the ed
INST We, his friends ana acquaintance, having beon
Invited ny his widow g. ut hts funeral
ourselves at the hour liked Tor the funeral
Of the society oil the Refugees Of the Commune Of
Paris TO which ne bel0ngtdl, 70 accompany him 10
his last nome. But at the moment whom all bis
trends were falling In behind the bearse the police
made use OF their clubs TO dispense aud prevent us
iron following tbc coffin. A. ThiI, the nephew vi
tue dead man, was, Ike the Others pushed asde by
tue pohce We nave the honor TO ssk you whether or
not ~ America citz"n has tbe rsght atlond WIN
out hiruranc. the burial OF triend7 You will obgo
Us, AIR. Editor, by giving us reply IN your paper
rnE wlDow's OF rnE STORY
Tho following letter IRON friend OF Nine. d'Attei
tells what he says the Widows cause OF com plant
NEw YoRK, April 2s, 1878.
To rHs EDfroa or rHx HERALo -
As you nave admitted space 10 tho Comm unsts TO
hear wnat thoy bad TO say ing the funeral Of
tue late Nicholas PAttel, hope shat you vi allow
shc widow the same privilege Tns reason that Mns.
dAtiel would nos aiiov the Society VI the Commune
" participate ~ body a. the funeral is,--LasL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
CRICKET.

There was q fair attendance Of the members Of the
Manhattan Cricket Club ~ Prospect Park yesterday
The game was 70 have been played against Eighteen
bassbsli players, but owing 10 a baseball match be-
tween the Poytschntcs and the ooIumbia, the ball
players did not appear on the crickcs ground The
Asahattans thsn played social match. taking In q
few outslders. Messrs. Greig ana Jackson chose
sides Greg bstted we'll Tor 4; Hooper msde some
nne hits ana quickly ran up score OF H. On jack
soo's side kogan ana LAWYER did line batting. Tho
bowling OF Hooper, Jackson, Greig and Rogan was
good. Tue veteran Mr. North made GOOD umpire :
the otncr was . poor ono The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Brooklyns play The Laiayettes the Union
Ground this afternoon. .fs. .a.y t.4
The Milwaukees divided their team Saturday
last and tested she strength Of their PLAY ers In a
picked nine game Godens side beating Weavcr's side
by score OF 10 5.
The Providence nine geined easy victory over
strong picked nine on Saturday by score OF 10 o.
The Harvard College team defeated Trinity College
Cub BY y SCORE Of ~ 10 l on SaLurdayl sts
A. Prospect Park yesterday afternoon the Polytech
MIC Institute Club defeated the College fresh.
men BY score OF IL too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
A NV DRIVING CLUB.

Tho Hudson County DRIVING Grub has been formed
BY humble, Of we'll known aud wealthy scntlemep
OF HoLokcn, aud yesterday the following ON wcrs
e,ec,edi--Prcsident, Colonel E. r. q. Lewis: Wee
President, William Coz; secretary. William Evsr-
hardt; Treasurer, Christopher CLARK. the club has
leased the Sccauous DRIVING PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

4 7 5-s4
AT three O'Clock tho lourh competition Tor the
Wyle Badge took place. THIS match was open TO
members OF the National Rae Association and the
National Guard OF the State OF New York. armed
with IN ltary rifles The distances were 300 and 900
yards, rounds on hand at each dstancc. No
sighting shots, and cleaning allowed only between
ranges; the prize 70 be won three times TO become
the properly Of the winner. The scores were rather
poor in this match, considering the difficulties
arising from The conditions and The weather. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

Deficiency Of assets ................. 14s,4H 63
The value bonds In default Of interest being
1igated IL 1853 o0O accrued interest about S5
Ing x21<9O which considered contingent asset
from tho investments Of the IsutoniR savings Bank
they founded upon the day
OF APRIL 1873 thereon current
rates estimated the basis OF 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
BASEBALL.

UTiCAs DEFEAT THE STARS. a
UREA, N. r., April "a, 1878
Three Thousand people witnessed game Of base
ball mere afternoon, between the Utica and STAR
clubs. The slood:-Utica 4, Star z. lan e.o,es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

third match for Remington long range rife,
wnich was announced Tor yesterday. has boon post
poned until the spring meeting. RiFga fc3 tIftNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25
CREEDMUOR.
MATCHES ron THE WATERS PRIZE AND wYLIE

MATCHES FOR THE WATERS PRIZE AND wYLIE
BADGE.
Tho weather was very uniavorabe at Creedmoor
yesterday for good shooting and the number Of en-
tries each Of Tho Iwo matches which took place
unusually small An unsteady wind blew up tho
range with great force, and caused great emb rrass
ment 10 the competitors ut the 1000 yards range lie
spite OF which three OF them made excellent
scoreG Tho light was good. but the air was slightly
misty.
A. hslfpast one T. - .ne nrst compet.ion for ne
1000 yaYas range The inatcn consists OF thirty
suots, fred with any rifle, from any position, and
without sighting shots. The match Is open TO mem
bers oil tho National kde Association only the prize
must be twtle 10 become the personal properly Of
the winner The successful competitor was Mr. 1. l..
Allen, VINO made the fine 8 ore Of l33 The remain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-25

reported tomorrow morning In It's amended shape
TAX BONDED INDEBTEDNESS BILL.
Mr. Edward Cooper anu ex-Comptr0iler Andrew ii.
Green were 10 this afternoon Tor Two
hours with the Governor and Attor ney General
schoonmaker on the suoJect oil the sinkng Fund oill
more commonly known as the Bonded IndeDi cdncss
bill The Governor has not yet arrived at any con-
ciusion.
The Committee on CnIes has consented TO allow
another hearing on the subject oil the Iron Telegraph
thai the advocates OF the measure were accidentally
rmK surrLr BILL PASSED
The senate went into Committee oi the Whole on
the supply bL rhe item Tor state Rcforna. DRY at
Emira was increased IRON $4,000 to $5v,ooo Tue
committee rose and recommended the bill TO be
ordered to a third reading. In Inc Senate the bill
was amended by adding $4,000 to the APP
Tor tho erection Of kitchen and bakery.
Also an appropriation was added Of $3.50 IL 10 tie
city Of Utica Tor grading apd draining road. &c.,
around state properly. Also Increasing the pay OF
Frank MckenDin, clerk OF the Committee on Miscel-
,aneous Corpcrauons, from " 70 q per gay Mr.
New York Cathouc Pro,.ctory Of $4,000 Lost. The
bill lnon ordered 10 third reading and passed by
rirrm AvKsrg PAVING scnEmE
Mr. Fitzgerald has Introduced a bil authorizing and
directing the super ntendent OF Public Works IA New
YORK city 10 repave Fun avenue In such manner
he pcases and before the Legislature passes the bill
payeinent Mr.. Campbell would select should The
bilI pass he would DO required TO advertise
Immediately Tor proposals ana enter into contract Us
tor the work One-haf the expense would tie
borne ny and assessed upon property owners along
the line, the other half would be borne ny The cIty
generally and paid by issue OF revenue bonds to
be authorized by the Board vi Estimate and Appor-
uonment The cty's sbarc would he provided Tor In
the tax cvy OF 1873 ana the Comptroller would be
tbozed W raise the reven bonds IN anticipation
Of tho collection OF money, the amount required
and pay 90 the rcqustion OF tho Commissioner Of
Pubic Works
BROOKLYN cARMES
Another BIZ, similar 10 tue Que introduced yester-
IA IA In. MRH nff4r1 AL ~
Shaniey 10 meet. on behalf OF carmen, expressnen
and others, tue New York ordnance, when promo
Brooklyn carmen from dong vusn,s IS ia New fork
city.
iNsoLyESr SAVINGS
The Assembly has ADOPTED a resolution submitted
by M Clapp, winch requests the superintendent OF
tue Bank Department to communicate Whatever in-
formston he has OF measures when other states have
adopted In respect - embarrassed or iusovent saw.
ings banks.
STATE FINANCIAL rsANsACrToxs
Senator Ecciesine presented y resolution which was
adopted W ths Ssnsss, as folIews:-
Resolved, That the Comptroller be requested 70 fur.
nish tho Senate. Within ton days. tsbulaled
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
RR1AL NAVIGATION NEAR AT HAND.

The Scientific american informs us the
time when aerial navigation will be within
the reach of man is near at hand. Mr..
Breary, the secretary of the British Aero
nautical Society, delivered an interesting
lecture on the subject at the Grimsby Me-
chanics' Institute, n short time ago. HAY
ing explained the rudiment of the science,
and shown the progress it had made" he
noted the singular fact that, although air
is SO much lighter than water is, it possess
es the power of supporting bodies much
heavier han itself, while water only sup
ports bodies of about its equal weight.
"If mar could get sufficient surface" he
says, she could surely get sufficient ma
chine power for propulsion" Steam was
at first thought out Of the question, on &C.
count of the cumbrous method of generation;
but c"w h>i it can be applied with but
iight weight, it is hoped the qus;giaa Is
very near solution. Many" Mr.. Breary
states, I" are now working at the problem
In secret, partly from fear of ridicule, part
ly from want of protection by patent" He
illustrated the different methods for flight
by models. His bats ''swooped down"
upon the heads of the audience in quite a
natural manner. The birds, too, rose and
fell in graceful motion as they traversed the
air from the platform to the end of the
room, or, swerving to the right or left, bob
bed their beaks upon the side walls. One
large model of an albatross came to grief
upon n gas pendant, just as it was bending
its flight into the regions of the upper air.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
FAMINE IN CHINA.

China, the most densely populated
try in the world, is suffering the awful hor-
rors of CHASTITY famine and in addition to
this dire calamity, terrible locusts have de-
voured every green thing in the central
provinces, and, as though the measure of
wrath were not yet full, great floods have
devastated the southern parts of the en-
pire, thus rendering the government power
less to feed the starving. For nearly three
years the gaunt spectre has been stealing
upon Northern China, but only during the
present has he unveiled all his dread hor-
rors to the gaze of a despairing people.
Letters from those who have visited the
famine stricken districts give a sickening
picture of their condition thousands of
houses tenanted only by the starved dead
left to lie in the positions they have fallen,
with eyeballs glaring wildly despite the
glaze of death, and hands tightly clenched
In the fury of despair; hundreds of enact
lted corpses rotting by the roadsides and in
the streets of villages and towns; the trees
are stripped of their bark and the ouses of
their thatchi in the vain effort to obtain food I;
all ties of kindred are melted away in the
fierce struggle for life husbands sell their
wives and parents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
PLANETARY POPULATION.

On the interesting question of the plu-
rality of worlds, Professor Newcomb re-
marks as follows: Enthusiastic writers
not only sometimes people the planets with
Inhabitants, but calculate the possible pop
ulation by the number of square miles of
surface, and throw in a liberal supply of as
tronomers who scan our earth with power
full telescopes. The possibility of this it
would be presumption to deny, but that it
is extremely improbable, at least in the
case of any one planet, may be seen by re-
fiecting on the brevity of civilization on our
globe when compared with the existence of
the globe itself as a planet. The latter has
probably been revolving in its orbit 10, O00,-
900 years man has probably existed on it
less thon 10000 years civilization less than
1000; telescopes little more than 200.
Had an angel visited it at intervals of 10000
years to seek for thinking beings, he would
have been disappointed a thousand times
or more. Reasoning from analogy, we are
led to believe that the same ~disappoint-
ments might await him who should now
travel from planet to planet, and from sys-
tenn to system, on a similar search, until he
had examined many thousand planets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
osI1aArroxs OF urursA1s.

Though u Government is not q party to
the Declaration of Paris, which abolished
privateering, it unquestionably stands COM
United to the following positions touching
the obligations Of neutrals, privateering,
etc, in the Treaty Of Washington:
That a neutral Government is bound,
INST, to use due diligence to prevent the
htting out, arming or e%quipping, within its
jurisdiction, Of any vessel which it has rea-
son to believe is intended to cruise or carry
on war against a power with which it is at
peace: and also to use like diligence to
prevent the departure from its jurisdiction
OF any vessel intended to cruise or carry on
war as above, such vessels having been
specially adapted in whole or in part, with
IN such Jurisdiction, to warlike use.
Secondly-Not TO permit or suffer either
beliigerent to make use of its ports or waters
us the base of naval operations against the
other, or for the purpose of the renewal or
augmentation of military supplies or arms,
or the recruitment of men.
"Thirdly-To exercise due diligence in
its own ports or waters, and, rs to all per-
sons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any
violation of the foregoing obligations and
duties"
1T being a condition of this undertake
ing that these obligations should in future
ne heid TO be binding internationally be-
tween the two countries"
Under these stipulations it would be an
extremely difficult matter to equip priva-
teers in American waters, much as some
British members of Parliament fear the
contrary, in the event of hostilities with
Russia. As the Jurisdiction of the Govern
ment extends over a marine league of the
coast, any enterprising person or persons
VIII might be inclined to engage in such
adventures would be obliged to commence
the fitting out " of their vessel or vessels
beyond that marine league, in the open sea,
which would be a thing impossible, unless
our officials chose to be as negligent Of
their duty as the English were accused of
being in the case of the Alabama" As
Her Majesty's Government had to pay pretty
dearly for that negligence, and it is not
to be supposed that u own would be fool
ish enough to expose itself to a counter
claim for damages by failure to execute
with all due diligence - the stipulations
of the Treaty. We are bound to conclude
that, should wal ensue, if there
are any persons who suppose depredating
British would be q good
thing to help business these dull times they
would get as roughly handled by Uncle
Sam as by John Bulls ~gunboats (Which
would then be ubiquitous, beyond the ma
rine league) if they CHANGED to fall under
the " Jurisdiction " Of either.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03

Wild chickens, numbered by thousands,
are hunted as wild game in Comanche Coun-
~, Texas. A few years ago a large number
Of domestic chickens were deserted for some
reason by their owner, when they took to
the brush, and the woods are now full of
wild chickens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03

IN" greatest Medical Discovery since the Cfed-
zion u Nan, or since The Commence
ment OF The Christian Era.
There never las been.a time when the
been caused by outward application as the
present 1t Is an undisputed fact that over
half of the entire population of the globe re-
sort To the use OF ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvfN's CArsICUM Porous PLAsTERs
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried. and that one OF these
plnsicrs Will do more real service than n hun
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plns-
tiers are slow of action, and require to be
worn continually To effect II cure; but with
these l. is entireiy different; the instant one
Is applied the patient will feel its effect.
lhysicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
meuicai agent for an outward application;
Dutitls only ofa very recent date that its adj
Nnntngss In a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELVIS's
CAISICUM PoRops PLAsTERs and their supe-
rlorlty over all other p%lasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use OF plasters or IMMINENT, Aner YOU
nave tried other plasters and liniments. and
they have failed, and you want 2 certain
CApsIcuM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardly
oeiieve your own convictions of its wonder
us action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as IL is free
rom lead anu other poisonous material COM
monty used In the manufacture of ordinary
p%lasters. one trial is a sufficient guarantee
OF ITS merits, and one plaster will sell nun
dredS to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARVIS's CAP
SlcuM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of p cents for one, 81 for five, or
- for IL dozen, they will be mailed, post paid,
toany address in the United States or Cana
das.
MANUFACTURER BY THE
NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS
Lowell, Mass, L.. S. A.,
q. l.. MITCHELL, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Com
pounds.
These goods are for sale by Addoms K Glov
and Hurlbut Brothers. s2JdtE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03

ARCHIT ECIS.
r.. w. JORDAN. 357 Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
CHEYENNE MARKETS

.-,roeer,e., .,a,n aro,,.,on-, Etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Street er Block
ATTORNEYS.
u. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
Johnson & POTTER, Carey Block
e. w. MANN, 361 Sixteenth
j. w. klNGMAN, Leader Block
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
The Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EyEI:Y THURSDAY.
TERMS: Sc.so a Year. $3.50 Half Year
Gpn..nercial Job Printnu

CoBtHtsrrial job PrintuV
81 every kiu.t neatly. cheaply aud eSpeti-
tlo;-Iy executed. tsnTls % every -haI"- aud
kind. RIA Heals. letter and Note Headings,
Blank -: rVsrv kind, Posters. etc. printed
On slNuri urtirr. Having "a new i"t uf Type
and Presses, We cal; do hatidsonn" work at
low prices.