davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
(HEAPEsT AND PLEAsANTEsT EX.
~ CIkSlON AROUND NEw YORK FOR TIE
EDIfRTH IIfIX

TO HARLEM AND ASTORIA FROM PECK SLIP.
landing At south is st. Wlllamsburgh nth 1t Astoria
lm,ih \ and i2uth st each way The steamers SYLVAN
GROVE. STREAM. and GLEN will make the following
trips on THURSDAY. and connect with boats Tor High
Bridge
LEAVE nARLEM-7l3 > Is. OOx 1000. II 10, ~ %
" II -. l.3O, AIS, 3l3 4l3. 5'l5, 800 7OO. As
LEAVE PECK SLIPS - e.45 io4 li.3n A W.
Y ~ 80 IL. 3tr. AS. 80. Il. SIS 7pp SOP IS
Leave iith st ten minutes later than reck slip.
Fare 10 cents. W. WlTHERWAN Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
SAVINGS INsTITuTIoN

The trustees of this institution have declared the Fifty
NTH Scmi-Annual Dividend AZ the rate ct FIVE PER
CENT per annuin on sums oi tbD and under and FOUR
PER CENT per annum on sums exceeding 500 remain
ne deposit during the three six months ending
July l. in accordance with the proVlsin. the bylaws
Pay able AMI alter the third Monday in July next
EDWARD SCIIELL, President
&. r. ALvoRp Secretary.
NEW YORK SAvINGs BANK, corner 9Th av
~ and lith st-lnierrst commencing from the LIST OF
each month Money deposited or before July 10 will
draw interest IRON july Assets f3,0s3 49, ~ surplus
s5l4s2id+ RICHARD II. BULL, President
g. BmNcKFRHOFF. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03

90 R0 WRITING, bookkeeping. arithmeti
WksQOs spelling vacation pupils half price.
FAME, " BoWerY GOT Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
4 -rOURTM 9r SNhY.. i.,s.

The fine, iast-saing steamer
MArTEAWAN
will leave Pier a. n r. Harrison ST.. at A. "
Tor NEWPORT. on Thursday. Juy4 Returning. leav,
keNport nj T. VI. The MatteAwan leaves Pier a. y r.
daily Al Pm returning from kcyport Saturdays. VI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-THIRD EAR.
Tile MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER In THE
WORLD,
Only $32.O Year, Including Pos
tage. Weekly. Sd Numbers
Year. 1000 book pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First Glass
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages printed in the
most beautiful style prQsey illustrated oth splendid en-
cravings representing the newest Invention and the
most recent Advance in the and Sciences including
Mechanics and Engineering, Steam Engineering Rail
way Mining, Civil. Gas and Hydraulic Engineering
Mill Work Iron Steel and Metal Work: Chemistry and
Chemical Processes Electricity, Light, Heat Sound:
Technology Photography, New Machinery, New Pro-
cesses New Coloring New Industrial Products, Animal
Agricultural, Horticulture, the Home, HEALTH Medical
Progress Social Science Natural History Geology As
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent wri-
ers in all departments of Science will be found in the
Scientific American the whole presented in popular
language free from technical terms illustrated with
engravings and arranged to interest and inform all
clnsses readers old and young The scientific Ameri
can is promoiye of knowledge and progressin every
community where circulates 1t should have place
school Terms $500 per year S160 half year, which in
cludes pref payment of postage Discount to Clubs and
Agents Single copies ten cents Sold by all Newsdal-
ers Remit BY postal orddr to MUM CO.. Publish
ers 81 Park Row, New York
PATENTS. the ln so SsR9fsS10 an Tl'H
CAN, Messrs MUM 4 Co. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents and have the largest establishment
in the world. Patents obtained on the best terms
Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined and
ad rice free special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN of all inventions Patented through this
Agency with the name and residence OF the Patentee
Public attention is thus directed to the merits OF the
new patent and sales introduction often effected
ANY person who has made new discovery or inyen-
ton can ascertain free of charge whether patent can
probably be obtained by writing to the undersigned
Address for the Paper or concerning Patents,
MUM a. co., 81 Park Row, new 1ork.
Branch Office, Cor +. and 1th Sts, washington, ~ u
nov. Fl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

A country girl who went to visit her cousin,
in Chicago tells her mother this experience of
her trip; told gentleman at o party the
other night that MIXED three COWS at home
regularly, and cousin Ella told me afterwards
that should not talk about milking cows in
company and that every evening when ws
went to party she wore dress that was
nothing but skirt, for there was SO little waist
to 1t, really IL was not worth mentioning, and
she put paste on her forehead ana red paint
on her cheeks and black in the corners Of her
eyes, and she waltzed all the evening with her
head on the genilemen's shoulders saw
them brush their coats afterwards where she
had left some Of her complexion), aud nobody
seemed Bit shocked. So suppose that all
was proper, but milking good, honest old
COW Is not considered so. A fashionable
young lady who was even more economical in
the waist department than Ella, asked mo II
l was not very uncomfortable, my cheeks were
SO red and was dressed so warmly. Why
said !, Miss Livingstone, always dress my
self when go to parties and she told Ella
that her little country cousin was very spite
full"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20


APPLYING SCRIPTURE THE Sunday School
1fn'es has the following interesting instances
OF applying Scripture =" A man was restrain
ed frcm striking neighbour in his anger
through recollection of tho text Of Scripture,
Lay hands suddenly on no man, We once
heard colored preacher in North Carolina
refer to the words Of tho Messiah, sLo, l
come,' with the comment, Heah dat, bred
dcrn, low comes not high como. De
Lord Jesus comes to de poor and dc lowly.'--
There was truth ifnot fitness in that comment.
And now the home missionary reports Wis
consin Sunday School teacher as giving to his
class this explanation Of the poor Widows
two mites cast into the Lords treasury
Now, girls, want You to understand this.
You see, she was poor woman. It makes
me think how my dear old mother used to
work late at night before the old fireplace
And there Is no doubt in my mind, girls, but
this good woman knit those mitts herself to
sell at the store next day for something to eat;
hut she cast the pair Of new mitts---all that
she had Into the treasury, from love to her
dear Lord /"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

/ Al DtssArfsrsrr, Witnesses 81.
c..a..,s -. ~ -ohe was y
stand in n case bsfors I,,.t;aa -. $3.50,
her hands oanchad ber ,;as as,,s..a,. 80 -.
the f,ra 4, har 90 - 49, o'oe1 '''"
burn;no ~ ri, ,hs .-,.,, ''''s '"S -
aWsll. ssl, tbe ;,,.v ,.... u..., 49,.
this eas. 49,, ~ ,s... .s' -" A1o" 'oous
sba p,oved .ro.,,,,, :. ,:.s,.
SQUARE i, tha saos :, ..s sa s"e Ja'y
tha ,.;.,,.ss -. 1S ~ ao'1 -
At w.s ~ !. ~ ~ y.
y = ]. 20 e'.'n - ask my husband
ia uesssd ~ az 800 ..... '.''. '. 81 s'''''
thre. =, f,,,,. 'o'
;ntv ana 80 !, 5s",
- 1870 .' ~ 1000
!. Ne,a, ,.,,,a i, a.. !, $780,. :, I,
YER. q ,ia -, g 49,, ~ 'as Y,
1T r,,es. AZ; -. X * ' ''','~
and tl,,ao &. 60. o'oN'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20
POETRY.
4 BIoW xN THE pAnK.


Give us the hand that will strike a blow
In the open market-place
While the well-roused blood from the angry heart
Infiames the answering face
Rather than the sly, stealthy hand
That aims blow in the dark,
And leaves, Ike poisoned serpcnts fang,
sure and deadly mark.
The tale that the smooth-tongued slanderer tells
Behind fair friends back
That grows and grows ~ 1t onward goes
With the sound OF the mills click-clackl
The doubtful story set afloat,
By some secret dangerous hand
To rob man of his fame or name,
Are blows from unseen hand.
Give us the open light OF day,
With the clear sun shining bright,
Rather than shadows grim and gray
Or the darkest gloom Of night
Give us q hand that will deal blow
As flint will strike spark
Rather than the sly, stealthy one
That aims blow In the dark
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

domestic episode is thus forcibly oliron-
icled by the Easton Free Press; "If there is
anything that will make the old man think
that a sharper's tooth bites worse than SER
pent's child, it Is to have his daughter beat
him out Of a dollar to frame and glaze We'll
come Home and then lay 1t on parlor
chair where be sits on II in the dark
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

The members of church society down in
Maine were playing "cllarades" lately, the
word being "Nicodenus The several syl-
tables were rendered and then the whole was
represented by man up u tree. 1t would
have passed unremarked upon had not mem-
Der Of another society been present. who In
formed them they chad got the wrong fellow
in the tree that was zaceheus.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

ia man will only start with fixed and
honorable purpose in life, and persistently at
tempt to carry 1t out to the best OF his ability,
undismayed by failure or delay, the time may
be long in coming, but it win come, when
that purpose will be achieved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20
CALL AND EXAMINE

for yourselves and whatever you want my line will
be cheerfully supplied Thanks to my friends for past
fayors. MUSES. .VoiOh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

There is one single fact, which one may op.
pose to all the wit and argument Of infdelity
namely, that no man ever repented Of be-
lug Christian on his death-bed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

general assortment of Hardware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Carpenters Tools,
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers' Goods in endless variety,
Cement Calcine Plaster and Plastering Hair.
Brass and Iron Fittings for Gas, Water or Steam.
Iron Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe
Vases, Chimney Tops and Fues,
Bath Tubs Water Closets,
Iron Wash Stands Plain or Enameled
Rubber Hose Bar and Sheet Lead
Hydrants, Pumps Hydraulic Rams, &c. &c
Estimates for any work in my line will be furnished
application
ALL WORK GU4RANTEED
A. c. GANDEY
81 Bridge street. Lambertville J.
Dee 20, 1876.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

We find in true friendship the assurance
ofgood advice, emulation. Of good example,
participation in sorrow, help In time of need,
and all without being sought waited for or
purchased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

An hour in our life will surely CONS when
we shall be enabled to say that we have not
had one trial to much, not one that could have
been spared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-02-20

Religious principles inculcated in child's
Heart are like golden nails which time draws
in faster, and no philosophical claw can cont.
pletelx draw out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
MINOR NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff Weddowiiold, accompa-
MED by another man named Vincent, started
out from Cheyenne, on the 2jth, in search
of some miscreants who had attempted to
wreck a train by removing rail- Not re-
! turning, search was made, and their bodies
were found in arayne, ridded with bullets.
They had undoubtedly been killed by the
men whom they went to capture.
A widow woman named Mary Dean, llv.
ing in somewhat destitute circumstances
near Victoria, Jefferson County, Mo-, on the
9th cut the thrOats of her two youngest
children, aged respectively years and Is
months. An elder child, boy aged 8,
wrenched the razor from his mothers
hands and escaped to neighbor's.
Henry Collins, one of Sam Bass's train
robbers, was captured near Sherman, Tex
as, on the 27th, by posse of four men. He
showed fight, but was finally brought down
bya shot in the leg, breaking both bones.
Hattie Gray, daughter Of a wel-to do
farmer living near Cleveland, o., on
the 25th committed suicide by shooting her.
self through the breast, on account Of her
fathers refusal to let her wed one Richens,
hired man working on his farm. The un-
fortunate girl was very intelligent and high
ly esteemed.
j. W. Riggs and ]. w. Luttrell attempted
to escape from the Court room at Princeton,
KY, while on trial for horse stealing, and
both were shot dead.
Mrs Jacob Feldher, Of Springfield, ILL.,,
was fatally burned on the Gath by kindling
the fire with kerosene.
On the morning of the 27th the prisoners
in the Jail at Holly Springs, Miss, Il in num-
Der, killed their negro keeper, and all es.
capped.
At Salinas, CAL, on the 9th, Samuel T.
Stephens murdered his daughter, - years
of age, cutting her throat; then took dose
otstrychnine, and afterward blew his brains
out with a musket. Cause, dependency
about money matters.
Gen. John F. Tallaterro, aged SC, formerly
a prominent Virginia politician, was killed
in the Insane Asylum at Williamsburg, on
the Goth, by Newton Cunningham, another
of the inmates.
In Powell County, Ky, on the 9th, r,
Gay, colored, shot and instantly killed John
Adams, white. Green Adams, a brother of
the murdered man, then took his brothers.
gun and shot Gay dead. There was wom-
an In the case.
Bill Cregier, business manager Of Joe
loves Variety Theater, Fort Worth, Tex
as, was shot and killed on the 2Sth by man
known as Buffalo Bill, the Texas Ranger"
Cregier was formerly passenger conductor
on the Texas Central Railroad. The mur.
derer escaped.
Thirty.flye persons were injured, three
fatally, by an accident TO an excursion train
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

near Lockwood, Mich, on the 2sth, Two
cars left the track and rolled over down the
embankment.
| The Secretary Of War has issued permit,
| through the Keeper OF Confederate Archives
in the custody Of the War Department, ten
dering free access thereto to the Southern
Historical Society, which, accepting, has eX-
tended to the Government like privilege. to
papers in its possession.
The Concordia Savings Bank, OF COnclr-
dia, Lafayette County, Mo-, was rob''sd on
the 29th Of between $1,000 and $1,000. Three
men entered the bank soon after noon, and
while one engaged the attention Of the Cash
ier, Mr.. Ficken, who was the only person on
duty, another jumped over the counter and
presented revolver at his head, ordering
him to open the safe, which he did The
third rObber guarded the door, After grab
bing all the paper money in sight, they
mounted their horses and rode off without
molestatIOn. A posse OF citizens soon
started inpursuit, hoping to effect their cap
ture.
By the explosion Of the boiler Of a steam
thresher on the farm Of Mrs. c. Fritz, two
miles from Lewiston, Winona County,
Mimi, on the 18th, Augustus SIGNALLING,
Mike Nemirc, George Lawrence, Charles
Schmidter and Otto Fritz were instantly
killed, and &. Wcndeline was severely in
jured. Work had been stopped to change
the sieves, and the engineer neglected to
shut the dampers. The explosion occurred
while the engineer had gone to the separator,
and he was not hurt.
Joseph Nickerson and Mary Hill, each
about 70 years old, were drowned on the
2Sth while crossing Old Lake, near Colum-
bia City, Ind, The lady accidentally iell out
Of the boat, her companion tried to rescue
her, and both were drowned.
George A. Gallagher, prominent lawyer
Of Little Rock, Ark, on the 23th shot him-
self through the head with a pistol, it
is supposed by accident. Wound probably
fatal.
The Put-in.Bay House, the principal no.
tel at the summer resort Of that name on
Lake Erie, was destroyed by fire on the eve
ming Of the 50th. The fire was fortunately
discovered soon after its outbreak, and the
Suos.s' Soiilg -, IN NUMBER were a'.o
~ ''Hio,o All u their ehec'A' me luII.'
'''iV u tlie nouse was aso s"'vu' sum "o
JoiHi''5 ou,'''Dss were p4Fie'' ln7 no.el
"'S ,"'.'o'l AZ 3'''0o' ana "a' 'isuIeo IoI
d Ian pe'Cent'sv oI l'S FnIue'
- ,ui'" - hla'''e!' n''l Ie'U' anu D'o'
,. Houo o"o'''' Il ngS SIo' " ere l'l5eu "1 Long
,ie"' gN's' WI lIie 'o'H' loI 'io ilUiueL ol
Au5"'' i''iNloAe' "sroceI! 'AeVPeI' III Ie'
'eliiD1l ln.. i"S''
u'i'iIon A''ei'on' c"''reu' was ""tHeu 'I
i'','e '''0N' AiA' on 'ne "'u' loI o"Ii"slIs
d M''Vt "o'll"n'
NV 0Uh'auh house. "1 N"uAe'n"' WIS"
was eiti'eay ues.royeu oy hre OH lhe ,le morn
'hs VI ,"' "'SI' mere were some f!' guests
at tne ho'g,, "ll Oh "hou escaped win lHeii
E'' iue no'o, anu furniture were VAL
ueu u' 'i'''V''' win ABOUT E'''ooJ insure
"nce'
An '-ye"r'olu ooy hamea IIe,'gf was a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

and putting forth all his strength
drew its head with such force and sud
denness as to throw it down. Then
sprlnging to where Jennie had arisen
and stood unable to move, from fright,
he caught her in his arms and bore her
to place of safety over the wall.
When Jennie could speak she turned
to Jim and asked, "What if you had
been killed P"
go, there would have been beggar
less, that's ALL" said he, and walked
away.
An hour later jim, in deep reverie,
was sitting under the old maple. He
heard the rustling Of a dress, the sound
Of approaching feet, and then JenniO's
gentle call, "Jim!"
He arose and looked at her.
"Jim, do you-hate me?"
No, worse than that-for me-"
Worse? Then you-don't-feel to-
wards me as-at you did once?n
No, for | love you more"
Truly, ,Jim?n
"Truly.n
"Well, then you may read what |
have written on this paper; but don't
open it till | get long way off"
She handed him the paper and turned
and walked in the direction of the house.
Jim was not long in opening that note,
and reading:
Dear Jim
npnit yo ovyo,- fp,.S,,.
Nor did the writer of it get a "long
way off before he overlook her.
When Jim and Jennie entered the
house together, a little later, Farmer
Long looked at them sharply for mo-
ment, and then, as if what he saw war
ranted him, he arose and handed jim,
also, Il paper, saying as he did so:
" | s'hd like ter have yeou look this
ere dockerment over n see eff it is kcr-
rect. don't want no mistake bout it.
The place that jines mine was fur sale
N I've bot it. This ere's the deed on't.n
And 50 it was. And that "docker-
ment" was made to run to James Fowler,
and his heirs.-SprtngfsM (H1Ss.) Re
DubiCnD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
He Got Even.

I
Last evening tall, raw-boned, hum
gry-looking man, wearing the garb Of
countryman, stepped up to the office of
the Grand Hotel and, after "rastling'
with the register, on which he scrawlcd
OR. Townsend, Newport, KY he ao-
costed Clerk Schuyler, and "reckoned
he'd take a bite Of supper" throwing
down 4 dollar on the counter. The
money was raked in by Schuyler, who
said:
1oulI fnd the dining-room on the
first floor. Just 90 up three flights Of
steps"
The stranger hesitated. He glanced
at the place where the dollar was put;
then he looked hard at the clerk, as il
waiting for something.
" Right up stairs, SIR said the clerk,
"But, ah-well, don't l git any
change backPo
Changem
" Yes. That's dollar bill | give
you"
"Of course, That's all right. That's
the regular charge for supper"
"A dollar for supperp Well, ---nn
And then Mr.. Townsend broke for
that supper-room with a strange light
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

A Vienna dispatch of the 2Sth says
that the present cessation of military
operations in Bosnia is to continue until
the four newly modified divisions have
arrived at their destination. In few
days the whole modified force, num-
bering from 100000 to 1870, 900 men, will
be united, and operations will be prose-
cuted on larger scale. The compiled
ty of the Servians in the insurrection is
again asserted from various quarters.
According to Vienna advices, Gen. Sza-
parry has so far successfully repulsed all
attacks. Dispatches from Belgrade,
however, state that the insurgents de-
clare that Gen. Szapary has withdrawn
from Dobaj to the left bank of the Bos-
mia and destroyed the bridges. They
also claim that Gen. Phillipovitch's
army at Serajevo is seriously threaten
ed on both sides.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

The reported gold discoveries on the
Sinking Water are said to be myth,
Judge Hollins having arrived at Bis
marck from an unsuccessful search for
the auriferous lands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
BIG jim


last Love story,
what | shall dew with
aId Farmer Long to his
BY the fire, that winter
more harum-skarum
ts Reiorm-school boy
have patience with
OF his folks. | think
I IN Jim that will sur
these days"
lher he'll surprise me
as er not, Last spring
ne knowed all bout
nd surprised me by
~ Nv Ihe Sap-pan eout,
P'nouse ON fire. Last
more tools in hayin'
rest NV us together.
could orter seen him
fall! I'll venter he
one in tew-struck at
splittin' rock-maple
he's broke my best
i9rk, some way, a feed
'te'S les on'y 16 y'r old.
lne green tree, what in
N the dry?"
marks about the boy he
y until he was of age,
~ for the barn. lie
Ihe great meal-chest,
ln door, as q tandem
around the corner of
! Iain u consisted of Il wild
v Ille boy, jim Fowlor
on the " dead" run.
pa Of the steers tail
and held aloft a milk
,hil1 unaware of danger;
Iillng struck him, and
l9uad' himself on his
rc1est, his first thought
Eake or a tornado or
Dreak of forces. He
lc S} chest just in time to
~ " steer pass on into
Vim u Fowler arise half
SVsaMp!n he thundered,
some some body yit-er-
uoh't stop yer dumb
y N.Y. y laugh at the miller
r,Ii iee man. His own
"nlte as the farmers
my Mr.. Long"
p''ief yer be or not"
> +" But I'll tell ye
atL roWler, \ what's
''ner died yeou haden't
want none left,
and the tears filed
M ~'ln' a little afore he
y y On ye until yeou was
y care nv ye'solf; and
n glgo ye . common
nj 50 on ND |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

RETURNS from all but two counties in
this State 60 to show that after the
tramps have got through with the apple
crop this year there win be almost
enough left over to make one harrel Of
cider. Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

The Connecticut Prohibitionists have
nominated State ticket, headed BY
Jesse Baldwin for Governor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

The Arkansas State election, held on
the I'd, passed off without any excite
ment. The Democratic ticket had no
opposition except in Pulaski County
(Little Rock, where the Groenbackers
pollod respectable number of votes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

A Rural inventor has patented pad.
ded gato-top to facilitate courtship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

The pablic debt statement for August
shows decrease in the debt of 81, 40,
j0I, and the following balances in the
Treasury Currency, 81, 1872, III; specia.
fund for the redemption of fractional
currency, 31O,O0O,O00; special deposit.
of legal tenders for redemption of GER
tifcates of deposit, $40, 100000; coin,
S23o, 1870, 100, including coin and silver
certificates, S44,O17S5O; outstanding
legal tenders, S346, 1926
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07
|VpER MORNING..

II HF IA M y ~ ~ -
and the arr
le and rose
d reposo
lbs sky .,,,,,,,,
urel out along
be grass iihg q, l,,'i. u, ,iso
Rnier and hush
Eoling larlaonlgs
dQaail ana 'IIusn
IOrld is ialEI
,r, ,...,
theplace oI ms u, ICY ,.,, ,o,r.
Let me sI, sge Io' i,,,,,i ,,iv =, '' az
|. riddle Iear
ed tonndeIs.a,diu'
r. e. d draw, 5l'.., ,T"''y', u" ',',,,nd
Du tinger.tips,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-07

The town Of Miskolez, Hungary, con-
tanning population of about 10000 in
habitants, has been almost entirely laid
waste by storm. One thousand houses
were destroyed aud coo persons killed.
AT Erlan, about Gj miles from Pesth,
the river Eyer broke through the walls
Of the town, and whole rows Of houses
were demolished and many persons
drowned.