davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
APRIL TERN. 187S-HoN. w. 8. BoNNI-
FIELD PRESIDING.

APRIL TERN, 1S7S-HoN. w. g. BONN.
FIELD PRESIDING.
The following business was trans
acted yesterday:
Ordered that the order heretofore
made. requiring the Grand Jurors to be
and appear in Court Monday, May 18th
1878, be-revoked and annulled, and that
the Sheriff return the venire issued
and it was further ordered that venire
be issued summoning the Grand Ju-
rors to be and appear in Court Monday
June oath. 1878 III Ii o. clock A. Ii.
N. Levy VS.. G. A. Kyle; trial of this
case resumed and continued for argu-
ment until to-day.
Christina Mills vs.. C. A. Kyle; by
consent of the respective parties, de-
murrer to complaint overruled and de-
PENDANT allowed ten days ia which to
file and serve answer.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ignacio
Unsain, deceased. Joseph German, I'D
ministrator of said estate, filed his final
account. and asked that day be set
down for hearing the same, and it was
ordered that Monday May 18th be set
for that purpose.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock to.
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Fioar Tor Ford Boise.

The Idaho Statesman says 81, 900
pounds of -four was recently pur-
chased in San Francisco and shipped
by way of Kelton to Fort Boise for the
use of the troops. Had this -four been
given as o present TO. the Government,
the cost of transportation alone, which
is more than superior article of -four
costs here, should have caused it to be
refused There was evidently some
friend to serve iipthis matter, for whose
benefit this little job Was put up. We
expect soon to learn from the proper
source how it occurred
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

How Office Changes "a Mans Opin-
lens.

How Office Changes "a Mans Opin-
lens.
The San Francisco Exchange, an in
dependent journalof Republican pro-
clivities, sounds the following notes on
the Key of the Cabinet:
Postmaster General Key. in pub
hshed interview. says he does not be-
heve that Congress will take any steps
toward the investigation of President
Hayes title. He believes now that
Hayes was honestly elected. although
be did not think 50 in November, 1879.
What heap Of difference it does make
IN a mans thoughts aud opiuious when
he gets Cabinet position at So, 900 a
year. II Mr.. Key hadnt been landed
IN the Cabinet he might be still cavort-
Ing about Tennessee shouting fraud
and bowling for Tilden in voice that
would make Montgomery Blair and
hASid Dadlsg Eieldsick with envy"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Selling whisky 10 Indians

A yousg man nam ed Charles Harvey.
who had just arrived here from Cali.
fornia. Was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Bnrns for selling whisky to Indians,
He sobered up yesterday and pleaded
guilty to the charge. aud Was sentenced
by Justice Thompson to thirty days in
the county Jail, abont as light SEN
tence as the law allows tor such all
otfense.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Desat-stry.

DR.. Gardluier, graduate of the Phila-
desphia Deutai College, ANA SENIOR
member Of the- tirIu ct uardio iep
Brothers, has arrived Ia town, aud viii
vssis hun eau be assured of the best
work that skill and experience eau give.
Hs will call at your homes or you eau
visit hini at his office at the Lafayette
Hotel. All WHO can appreciate first
class dentistry are invited to CALI and
examiue speelusns. of his work.
-.m aprl5tf.-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

In statement to a friend. who has
mede it public, Mrs. Triton says she
was led to make her confession by
Beecher's sermon on Gilman, the
forger. She said it was resolved by
herself and Beecher to protect each
other and conceal their guilt. He said
it must never be told, and she yielded
to him; but as soon as she got beyond
his influence. she confessed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

j. B. Bledsoe, after years cruise
through the State, has returned and
anchored permanently here. Cid and
new friends and customers will find
him next door to the bakery, prepared
to attend to all orders in bis line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
SPECIAL 10 Gals.
Millinery.

Miss Settler, u French Milliner from
Reno, Will arrive In Winuemucca lii a
few days With new and elegant stocz
o; fancy and miIllnery goods. just pur.
chased Ia San kraHciseo. she also
presses old hats and trims Them at very
moderate prices. She will arrive about
the Attn OF May andoccupy the building
adjolning g. UhenowelA news depot.
y apr27-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Home Again.
returned

John Fl. Dennis has arrived at Tus-
carora. after an enforced absense OF
three months with broken leg. The
Times. Review says he is looking re-
markedly well, aud after a few days
rest will resume his duties as editor OF
that journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

A STRONG movement is said to be on
foot in France for the recovery of Lor
raine from Germany. BY way Of COM
pensation Bismarck is to be- invited to
annex Holland, and possibly portion
of Belgium Bets have been made in
Paris that Lorraine will be French soil
before Christmas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
A Large Calf.

A COW belonging 10 w. A. Trousdale
gave birth yesterday to a calf which
weighed lO3 pounds. Stock raisers
consider THIS heavy weight, even for
Humboldt calves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Elected Recorder

E. 2. Torrey was elected Recorder of
Trinity Arabia District at a meeting of
tho miners of the District. held on last
Wednesday. No better choice for the
place could have been made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Ruliion Shinsnents.

The Hussey Company shipped west
yesterday tive bars OF bullion. valued at
50. 400, and the Grand Prize Company
shipped eleven bars, valued at $l7.-
sos l6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Rattling voll.y. of Coughing

HattIinG toileys OF Coughing
Pend AS surely (hongh more slowly
to fatal results, AS volleys of musketry
Qaell them with thas sovereign balsam
Tor the lungs aud throat. "Hale >
Honey of Horehouni aud Tar"
Fike's Ioothacne Drops cure Tooth
ache IN one minute. So.d by all drug
glsts at 20 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03

~ Range OF temperature st this station
yesterday: Highest, GO deg; lowest, 80 deg.
range, 80; average, 45.75. deg.
Note. In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night ct the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
CorpY signal service. q. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
'Eile Grand .Jury,

The order OF Court converting the
Grand Jury on May 18th was revoked
yesterday. and the time extended until
Monday. June a4th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
4 mig anti.

Eight cars of emigrants-som 800
persons = passed through last night
going west. Many OF them are going
to Oregon to purchase farms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
New Amerle.a sewing Maenime.

For the New American Sewing Ma
chine. tue best and easiest running in
the word, 80 to +. kelnhart a. Co,
Agents. a2u IT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
Thfs NIorning's Boa I'd.

$3.50 Ophir. SO. 1917.
$50 Mexican. 94,3.
$50 Gould Il Curry. 6I 6K.
245 Best * Belcher. 1871. 1914.
54a California. Z5s4 26.
40 s~vage. 81 90.
$40 Con Va. AZ. l4ss.
1875 Chollar, 271.. III
$40 Hale IL Nolsross, ~ bio.
$50 Crown Point. a5Qc, 3l0c.
100 Yellow jacket. 81, 5ss.
100 Imperial. 40. 45c.
so kentuck. 26Dc.
65 Alphs. TX, ~.
152 Sierra Nevada. $50, 5000.
80 Utah. 81. so.
22b Succor. 55 Gee.
900 Uuion, 500.
40 Fxchtq0er, "a.
2lO Overmsp, ~, 91.
200 Justice..5H, 54.
Ito Belcher. 295, 310c.
1860 Julia. 395c,
$40 Alta. ~
100 Bullion. 375c. $500.
go Caledonia, l70c,
200 Silver Hill. soc. 40c.
200 New York, Csc.
200 ADDE'S, 45c.
400 Ward. loco, 1865.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
FOR SALE.

a ZINE dwelling hoose applied with VA
~ ter,and Containing four 4 ,oln,. Situated
on Bldg, street. hear, l.. Aeinl4Art " Co.'s ).
store. will be- dat bargains For partles y
Lars apply at. MISNEM A,-a.tlEh .a.sE--
April23-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
DAILY BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT. ~
SIGNAL SERVICE U. s. ARMY.
MAY g. 1873, 4.52 A. N.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-03
San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
80 ella. roc.
$40 Eureka. SO, 53X.
100 Alps. 2.
20 PhGnix. 3.
900 Belmont. 40c.
100 Eldorado South, Csc.
900 Leopard. %. 30c.
l25 n. Belle, 81, 5sI.
400 Hussey, 80, Acc.
100 Manhattan, 81.
100 Grand Prize. $500.
ESQ DER es, l5c.
1876 Argenta. %, 15c.
100 Navajo. 40. soc.
500 Young America. loo.
49, indie pendence. 100. Csc.
6OU Silver Prizs. Is, 3Oc.
800 Morning Star. Soc.
so Day, 800.
100 Hamburg. 81.
800 Hillside. ll5e.
CSC New Coso lis. 1860.
30 Bechtel, 240. 235c.
400 G.. Chariot, 80, Soc.
100 Tip Top. IL.
100 Il. Terrace, 3.
200 Homestake. 400.
So Alpha. ~. ~.
900 Con. Va, lax.
AIS Savage, 93s.
800 Imperial. as. 40c.
geo Silver Hill, 30. Acc.
100 Choilar. 26A.
800 Best IL Beleher. l2ss.
40 Bullion. 800. 350c.
800 Ward. lc5c.
1910 Jnlln. AuO. soc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
THE R'NAI BIRTH BALL.
st. Patrick's Hall Garden of Beauty
Last Night.

st. Patrick's Hall was one blaze Of light last
night the occasion being the reception and
ball rendered the visiting delegates OF the order
B'nai Birth by the local lodges. As early rs
o'clock the guests began to arrive. and from
that hour until ii o'clock there was tide OF
guests flowing into the spacious building. Car
rage after carriage deposited its fair freight Mt
the threshold, as down the stairway drifted the
sweet strains from Prof. Greulings orchestra.
At 10 o'clock the scene presented was OF sur
passing beauty. Fair forms arrayed in toilettes
of exquisite mako dazzled the eye with their en-
trancing charms as they fioated by with grace
full sweep their light footballs beating rhythmic
measure to the intoxicating music of Wagner
and Strauss. Eyes that spoke, OF dreams as
locker on and left him In maze of perplexity.
as to whether he was or was not in some Orient
land. and Cleopatras. Ruths. Esthers and
Miriams were dancing In tune" before him,
Beauty held her high carnival at the hall and
her maids Of honor stepped closely TO the train
of the Queen herself. AS the dancers ended a
schottische and proraenaded the room We were
attracted by some faces that merit more than a
passing notice In rich costumes on train.
which served to set off their brilliant charms.
we noticed Miss Alice Kiefer Of Port Gibson.
Misses Oppenheim. Miss NJ. Stern. Miss Il, Rose
Mrs Henry Abraham. Mrs Faber. Miss Loeb
and Miss Thai.
The fairy-footed hours flew away and still the
flute. violin and bassoon' kept the throng. in
blissful Ignorance. and 1t was early In the
morning b3fore the sweet bye-and bye told Oh
the close and the ball thing to live only as
q sweet memory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
BREW ITIEs.

Assistant Attorney General Egan has gone TO
Red river for q two weeks recu perative trip.
Gov Nichols will not it is thought, return TO
the city before Wednesday or Thursday.
Tho Board Of Health have information OF the
presence Of Bronze John at RiO.
ITp to date Register Landry has registered at
his Office at the State House upward OF 200
voters, residing in tho various wards OF the city.
The Secretary Of State on yesterday shipped
to the parishes all Of the books remaining ana
required for the taking Of tho census and Tor
the registration,
tors to be heard from by the State Auditor, and
their collections aggregated would not perhaps
nav the expenses oil either one OF them from
the parish TO the city.
The total deposits Mt the United States Snb-
Treasury yesterday were $27 l65 81, oil winch
amount sGl14 II was from the Internal revenue
and $4,000 from the postofiee. the balance being
customs and miscellaneous receipts.
Messrs i. b G. Moses. the we'll known photo
graphers, are get ing, up q large picture con
tanning the photographs OF all the delegates TO
the B'nai Birth convention now SITTING mere.
Quite q number of ladies will be included In
the picture.
The customs officials have been supplied from
the department at Washington with instruc-
tions In the form Of a circular with reference to
the adoption Of the metric system OF weights
and measures by the United States Marine Hos
pital Service for purveyng medicines ana tor
containing also the rules for measurement,
weighing. etc
And they don't know at tho Custom Houss
yet when that party by the name q SmLtn WIZ
leave Washington for this city. NotWltnsbahu-
ing there are about three hundred OF his warm.
est y friends who are anxious to 500 him and
who al ways knew he would be confirmed
AS strange it may seem none OF MS name
sakes have yet tackled him Tor place. put the
Joneses and the Browns are flooding the dep
uty with applications.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
E.. G, HALEY's HABEAs CORPUS CASE

This case was called at o'clock for argument
by Judge Whitaker of the Superior Criminal
Court. Anthony sambola. ESQ.,. for relator. ard
District Attorney Finney for the criminal
sheriff. Judge Lynch appeared also for relator
on his own voitton and as nmicns cu'ie Mr..
Sambola opened the case and made very able
argument for his client. In which he showed. on
the strength of many authorities. that his
client was not indictable for contempt and
could not be condemned for said otfense as the
First Recorders Court had no jurisdiction In
the premises and that under the circumstances
the court could go behind the commitment and
inquire into the cause of the commitment.
Judge Lynch also spoke. and showed that
should Judge Smiths action be sustained, the
people would have no protection at all from the
oyerbparing authority of inferior justices
District Attorney Finney then took the floor:
Mr.. Finney said that he appeared on behalf of
| the sheriff because it was argued by the coun-
! sci for relator that the writ Of commitment was
| not In form, and that in such a case ne was
bound to take part with the sheriff against rela-
| tor.
Judge Whitaker. after hearing argument on
| both sides took the case under advisement for
| the consultation Of authorities bearing on the
| matter. and the case was continued.
All inquiries as to whether the commitment
was In due form or not are out OF the question
The main point is this: Whether the superior
| Criminal Court can annu the tat OF the frs
Recorders Court by going behind the commit
ment 1t is the general impression that Judge
| Whitaker will give as his opinion that the cause:
of the commitment of the lower court canno
legally be inquired into by this court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
FRANCO-AMERICAN TRADE.

Our commercial organizations are not sleep
ing over the visit Of Mr.. Leon Chotteau, who
came to this country for the purpose OF estab-
fishing closer commercial relations between
France and the United States. At Joint meet
ing of the Cotton Exchange. Chamber OF Com
MERGE and "Chambre Syndicate Consultative du
Commerce Francois dc la Nouvee Orleans,
the following gentlemen were appointed as a
permanent committee on Franco-American
trade: p
From the Cotton Exchange sssrs. John 3
Lafitte, VIM. G. Black, f. Larue, Chm. Honold.
Schreiber. Louis Bush. G. A. Philippi.
From the Chamber of Commerce Messrs.
VIM n Bqrge , Henry G He e FIol e Fo5reG
DAauin Joseph Bowling, G. f.. Girardey,
S. II Buck A. Baldwin.
From the Cnambre Syndicate Consult i've du
Commerce Francois do la Nonvelle Orleans
Messrs Victor Maignan. Antoine Carriere,
Felix Limet Pierre Pontz. Emile Allgeyer.
Auguste Bohn. Joseph Bayle, Alphonse Coutin.
Leon Grand, +. Tujague.
> Delegates to Franco American Congress to be
/ held In Paris, appointed under resolution
adopted at above named meeting essrs. A.
Carriere Louis Bush Samuel H. Buck, Durant
Da Ponte. Victor Maignan. Alternate Felix
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
THE PACIFIC.

The Mayor and all the Administrators with
whom We had the pleasure of conversing on the
subject OF the decision Of the Supreme Court
relative to the Endorsement Of $500 600 Of State
bonds In favor Of the New Orleans Pacific Rail
road Company, express their great satisfaction
at the result The Mayor is delighted. He says
that he does not know the text OF the decision
nor whether it is based on law or not. but ths
necessity Of one or more railroads to Texas is
so imperative to rebuild our commerce and de-
vslop our sources of trade and agriculture, that
he will not inquire into the law.
Administrator Denis is enthusiastic and Adj
minstrator Cavanac delighted.
During our visit to Col Denis largo prop
erty owner Of this city called upon him and the
question being put to him as to the probable
effect of the decision, he replied with emphasiss
that it would Immediately improve the val ue of
his property 25 per cent. II Is the opinion al
tho City Hall that Mr.. Chas. Morgan will begin
right away to build his road into Texas, and
New Orleans Pacific will be-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS UNION.
Liquor Dealers VIII Confer With Them
with Regard to the MOffett Bill.

Tho Union met last night. DR.. Tebault in the
chair.
The meeting was called to order and n com
munication from the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton was road and received. to the effect that a
committee Of five had been appointed to confer
with the committee Of the Union in regard to
the Moffett law.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
By Mr.. Davis: Welcoming into the Council
tbs members of the Liquor Dealers ASSOc1a-
ton and the Butchers Association, and Extend
ing an invitation to the Workingmen OF this city
to send delegates to the Council for the pur.
pose of finding means to better the condition OF
the laboring class.
By Capt Lucy: That as the unpaid ordinances
for 1876 s599.s54 and for 1877. $500 900 and as
the city bought up in 1876 and 1877 more than
$500 900 worth of bonds. it is patent fact that
the school teachers, city employees, and the
By Mr. Warman: A resolution condemning the
premium bond plan and it's principle, and
showing that IL will burden the city with taxes
az follows In 1875, 1907 500 1877, s4l6,250; 1873
$500 500 1879 1898 $780, 1880 1919 $780, 1891 s6i0 $780,
1882 1861 $50; 1888. s6s2750 1894. Eo3.75o. and
| finally in single year 81 .i95.5oo.
tho Moffet register bill, and showing that it is
scheme invented by the bondholders to Cypress
certain class Of the people and to pry into the
| private affairs Of citizens.
the conduct Of Justices Egan. and Spencer fol
c cns b6nds sF@ re to
| luton further stated that Chief Justice Man
ming and Associate Justice Mari ought to have
rscused themselves from passing on the ques
tions involved. inasmuch as they were stock
holders in the Pacific Railway Company.
| Mr.. Frederick offered the following resolu
ton:
Reso1ped, That We tender vote Of thanks +
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT, to the Lincoif
Sentinel the Iberia Sugar Bo,cl and the Natchi
toches Vindicnto, for their heroic stand agains
the Louisiana State Lottery, and their cour
ageous refusal to advertise the same through
their columns in spite OF large ana perslsten
moneyed inducements so to do.
After an address to the meeting from Presiden
Tebaut on the late decision Of the SuDrem
Court on the railroad bond case, the Union wen
into executive session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
.------a=--------A -
CITY ECHOES.

A charge Of till tapping holds Henry Graham
in the Seventh Station.
Pat Evans was run into the Suburban Station.
charged with attempting to pick d. Joseph's
pockets.
For assault and battery ON Edward Weiland.
Henry Carroll was lodged In the Central Sta
ton.
The body Of sn unknown white man vas
found floating in the river. between Enghien
and Port streets. The coroner was notihed.
Joe Donahue was run into the Central Sta
tion, charged by Augusta Nockle with highway
robbery.
Mrs. Melahey was locked up in the Central
Station. charged by John j. Levine with mali
ciou3 mischief.
Mary Jane Prudence was so imprudent as to
assault, strike and beat one Edward Gowland,
for which she was locked up In the cehbrai
Station.
John Richie. Dick Joyce, Billy Foley and Joe
fsddings were sent down by Judge Smith TO
the Parish Prison, in default OF appearance
bonds.
John Casey was arrested and locked up In the
Central Station charged from information re-
ceived. with cutting and woundng with intent
to commit murder on j. s. Mcclure at about
O'Clock Sunday morning.
Rachael Penderass was locked np in the Con-
trail Station at the instgation of Mrs Craig, who
charges her with the larceny OF a lot OF JeWeiry
: valued at s7e The property Was recovered
somewhere below Canal street and Identified by
the owner.
Henry Menthrop was locked up in the Cen
| trail Station on the charge OF disturbing the
peace by fighting. While on route to me sta
! ton Henry Miller and Philip Holman attempt
ed to rescue him from the officer and Tor their
| Interference also went to Jail
Sunday night two attempts were made by an
| pcendary to burn the house occupied by Jesse
Williams, located at No. 22O st. Ferdinand street
by setting fire to a lot Of rags saturated with
coal oil. J he fire was discovered by the in
mates, who extingushed the flames.
4 In the broad glare Of monday sun mali
cious young man stepped into the street at the
/ corner Of IT. Ann and Roman streets. and aus
I charged his pistol several times. There were
no police on hand and no arrest made. The
young man came very near shooting passer-
I hy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
Earle Again Free.

Aid Pecora yesterday appeared before Re-
cordsr Smith and swore out an affidavit against
Daniel b Earle who is said TO be notorious
person charging him with being dangerous
and suspicious character and about to commit
a breach Of the peace
his appearance but being unable to furnish the
bail he was remanded to the Parish Prison.
After the accused had been remanded, CnIef
lone to his honor Judge Smith, to say to him
that if the accused would promise to leave town
Jndpa Smith sent word back to the chief that he
would not take the responsibility Of turning so
dangerous. a, character loose ppon the commnId1
allow him TO withdraw the affidavit. The affi !,
davit was withdrawn BY order Of the chief, and
the accused was set at liberty on his promise to
leave town By Wednesday. This Is the second
time that the chief has ordered Earle to snake
the Cfescent City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-07
DANGEROUS CARS.

Col, Boynn, tho Chief Of Police. was in the
Mayors parlor yesterday morning. and during
his conversation with the Mayor he sug-
gested that more lights should be put on the
neutral ground Of Canal street, between Ram
part street and Clay Statue, in order to prevent
the sad accidents that occur too frequently at
night on that portion Of the street.
We take occnsion to suggest to the chief OF
police that he Instruct his men specially to pro
hbit the chr drivers from racing with their cars
on our great thoroughfars. The time may
soon come also whom the neil hborhood of Clay
such q case a couple of tracks, ono on each side
OF the neutral ground. will be sufficient for oil
the lines as we have already explained in the
COLI, "a az the DEMOCRAT,