davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

TIE electoral vote Of 1884 on the sup
posed result Of the census OF 1880 will
be Eastern and Middle States. 1874;
wes;srn States. l73; Southern States.
l3s. The solid South will cease to
mea anything. The West looms up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

The Portland Press accuses . Bangor
member OF the Maine Legislature Of
making seventeen speeches In one day,
and then jumping up and saying that II
msubers would only stop talking they
could expedite business, and reach q
anal adjournment within . reasonable
time,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

ELKo has gone wild over tho arrival
OF a phonograph at that place. The
Pos, man ought to get 1t to grind out an
original article for him nce in q
whils
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
MISCELLANEOuS
MlSCELLAN E0US.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
o SALE,
ALL rnE-
Machinery and Buildings
TO NE
Woodville G. & s. M. Co.,
Situated Ia Goid IIiII Mining
District, To WIZ
Situated Ia tsoid IIiII Mining
District, To WIZ


EIRsT-oNE COMPLsTI FRICTION.
~ ons direct.ae,in, sis.m oas,E.
sh.n' ho,.. anil I,". nns'puu, s,n
n.rn ~. ,''es, w. h.ittns
so,s ni.,s.s aosnn .pp,, WIN potss,
M y sink ie,ers tso iupuihr
Douoi,, smoAss,sek' ofrtehihR, gauge cocks.
Ieea punp,, boiler Fronts. crate barr. back
plates AND DOOR c0nplete a. let up including
~ tho pfiek wofk. foundation bolts aud tim
Rneine camn.e,. pSpp,h ~, sn,t.ua nuiup,ng
inr'ndiny sn,s.c. i.,h srd .,n, h,,J.as ,..,,;
no b, io inch pnmn "a. xi,h , s. 49,
four Plupaes Pumrs' . inch ,iI.meis, = snat
.,sa,a .nS : mnsn aiA.,et'r' '.Ioos
80 feet s.inch column. H." FIn. I, . !, so'
plets, with the stsam pipe belonpin, 10 uump
engine, ana biol Uort .ronna hs,i., "P."P
third Upe dinet..etins Air Cam,r...o,
complete (pevI.
Fourh-Four mining cars. a LOT Of old nIel.
rhoyels and drills; one safety cs,e and Chair.
for same,
FINN The uoistips and Planning sn,in.
Building Iknosn as ihe new boJ.,irs wort-l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

"HAvE you " been in prison 2"
asken q lawyer OF o witness, whom he
Wal disposed to badger and bully. a. the
profession are apt to do. Eyes. air.
"when 2" "In 1863" "where 2"
"In Andersonville." There was q mo.
mentary pause for breath. and then q
round Of applause that shook the court
room. The lawyer felt all tho rest Of
the day as II an inch aud a half hose at
tached to q street hydrsnt was playing
to the tune OF the "Rogue's March up
and down his spinal column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

The material for a paper to be pub
lished In Paradise by j.. ]. Hill & Co..
proprietors OF the Silver State. has beg
purchased in San Francisco and will 30
Immediately forwarded to its dsstina.
tion.-W innemueca Silver STATE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
NOTICE.

Mr.. ". II. virden being no longer in
the employ Of the Gold Hill News. Is not
authorized 10 ,ranssa, any further business
for a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
aoRN.
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
oEANRRA-REDRONoELI-In Hursha. Feb
ruary 2lth. Antonio Gsanera TO Mari Hebron.
cell.
PAHKER -~JAQURs-In Cherry Greek. Feb
ruary i7th. George Y. Parker 10 Miss Mafy x.
Jaquts.
HE HAwK-QUE NoNa-In Virginia. Feb.
ruary nth, b. Judge Moses. He uswkto Que
Nong.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

JAMRs-In Eureka. February a5ih. Friedrich
James. . native Of Cornwall. England. aged
70 years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
Armed Neutrality Between Parties,

A Chicago contemporary has been
appealed to by young man who
wants to know which political party
he should belong to. Having no
particular ambition to be considered
an organ the paper advises the
young man that he had better not
think of tying himself to either par.
ty. This is perfectly sound. The
man who undertakes to follow any
party around these days, and at the
same time do his duty rs an honest
citizen, finds himself in distress
more than half the time. 1t is i'm
possible for any conscientious man
fairly endowed with self-respect to
follow his party everywhere and sus-
tain it in everything, and as unyield-
ing party allegiance always creates .
prejudice for tho other party and all
it does, whether right or wrong,
the honest partisan is very likely
TO disfranchise himself on occasions
when his own party doesn't agree
with him. The most useful citizens
in times like the present are those
who can vote according to an intel
ligent Judgment, and free from preju-
dice in every respect. This few men
who put themselves into political
parties can do, and their position is
therefore neither desirable nor infiu-
entail. -Phila. Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
Worth Many Times Its Weight In
Gold.

Mr.. Sock Pruitt, Of the Athens
Banner, is said to own the finest
maidstone ever found. This is q
strange formation, found in the NAV
of deer, and is sovereign cure FOR
all poisons. They are worth many
times their weight in gold dust, and
are very rare. The strangest thing
is that if you allow one to fall its
curative properties vanish. old
hunters say that as soon as they Kill
deer they can tell by its appearance
If it contains one of these stones. The
maidstone owned by Mr.. Pruitt was
given to his father by an old friend
from Southwest Georgia while
member of the Legislature before
the war.-Oglethorpe lGs.) Echo.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
Gilbert and Sullivan's First Joint
Work.

The first work in which Gilbert
and Sullivan collaborated was q bur.
lesque entitled "Thespis," written
tor the comedian Toole, who, hav-
ing but two notes in his voice, was
no easy subject for the composer.
However, Sullivan overcame this
difficulty, and "Thespls" ran the
hundred nights. OF course the plot
unfolds a Gilbertian conceit. The
gods are supposed to have grown
old, and the people are dissatisfied;
Jupiter's thunder no longer has the
true ring; Diana objects to sitting up
o. nights. At this juncture Thespis
and his troupe chance upon Mount
olympus; and, as the gods think
they'd like to 70 below and see what
is the matter, Thespis assures them
that he and his company are equal
to regulating the universe. Ac.
cordingly the gods retire, Thespis
taking Jupiter's place, casting the
leading lady for Juno, and his
soubrette for Venus. The second
act discloses the Thespians in their
new roles. Heaven and earth are
convulsed; as Jupiter has turned
on rain and forgotten TO turn it off,
deluge is imminent; Apollo and
Diana, being in love, insist on going
out together; Bscchus has moral
scruples against grapes; he is a tee.
totaler and will not tolerate moth
ing stronger than ginger beer. In
the midst Of topsyturvy the gods
return, dethrone the Thespians and
restore order. This most humor-
Gus idea Is we'll carried out in the
first act, but is weakly treated in
the second, both book and music
needing revision. The charming
song, "Little Maid Of Arcade"
originated in '.Thespis. "-Ex.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
Disputing Over a Dead MINIS Leg.

The fact of the burial of General
Dahlgren, the famous Federal caval-
nv raider, who was killed near Atlee
station, ON the G. & o. r. r., during
tho latter part OF the war, is now in
question. Some say the man whose
body was brought here and inferred
for the notorious raider was another.
Those who placed the body In the
CONN and prepared 1t for burial ex-
ahmed It and aver that they are sat.
,sfied that Dahlgren's body was that
consigned by them to the mother
earth. The dead cavalryman's arti-
ficial leg 10 said to be in possession
OF Q gentleman near this city. An
other man here also claims to have
the same limb. Which is the genu-
me limb seems to be In more doubt
than the identity Of the dead officers
bones.-Richmcnd Cor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15

ABOUT five years ago COM
pauy with ten millions of capital be.
gan work on proposed tunnel un.
der the Hudson River to connect
Jersey City with New York and
make way for railroad trains d.
rectly into the metropolis. Like
nearly everything Of the kind, 1t got
into the courts and the work was
suspended. The litigation seemed
to have resulted in q way to encour'
age the tunnel company to 60 on
with the enterprise, and the work
has been resumed with vigor. 1t is
understood that Washington Square
will be the New York terminus, and
the tunnel, which has been started q
hundred feet inland in Jersey City,
will be twelve thousand feet long,
twenty.six feet wide and twenty.
four feet nigh and sixty feet beneath
the bed of the river. It will be laid
with heavy steel rails, ballasted
with broken stone and supplied with
gas pipes, pneumatic tubes, water
pipes and telegraph wires. Within
q short time work will be begun al
the New York end and prosecuted
day and night. it having been esti
mated that the tunnel can be COM
pleted within two years. When nm
ished it will enable some four hun
dred trains to enter New York every
twenty-four hours from Pennsylva'
mia, Erie, Delaware, Lackawanns
and Western and the Jersey Central
New York justly regards this as one
of her Biggest things.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
How Daggett Will Get Even.

IN h,n .nt,,.u Lo,,n r.ou VIr.L
VI us return none irom WASH
,ns'ou, mr; DaeEe'' was neeceo-so
no 10 ,s.ysAoy .no oasssse. masters
al a'o"s 'ne IIne' Anu mere Is tne
way 10 PROPOSES 70 set even on tne
sv"o 0ospsn'0S aor .no snarp
p.s1'.oo VI .uo DsgsAseaas'er''
o",u 10 " 1u in'orv,Swsr:
.o ~ seo !. a.n eu'..,ou, as mem
Ooi Va Sou8toSss W eAA uuHuEou VOL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
PARKER. THE PEN SHARP.
'sTaken In" by q Montana Sher.
III, He is Compelled to Disgorge
$50 to the MlniOns Of the Law.

The residents Of the Comstock re.
member the fat fellow who sold
boxes of pens from a carriage on
the streets hereabouts, some months
ago. He has come to grief, it seems,
as appears from the following. which
is copied from the Helena (Montana)
Herald:
The pen sharper, Parker, exposed
by the West Side press, and to whom
the Herald in like manner paid its
respects yesterday. was early this
morning espied taking q promenade
up the Broadway grade, escorted by
the very estimable citizen and excel
lent officer, Sheriff Charles Jeffries,
who had extended to the burly-bod-
led, crop-headed gent a polite invi-
tation to visit the court house. Ar
irving there the sheriff walked the
fellow up to the "Captain's office
otherwise before Treasurer Roberts,
who briskly called upon him to pony
up $50, which the county exacted
for carrying on lottery and a gift
enterprise. The pen sharper pro-
tested. He put in the plea of hav-
ing paid $50 to Treasurer Coleman,
of Deer Lodge county, and that fact,
as he understood it, permitted him to
rly his swindling game anywhere in
Montana. His mind was at once
disabused of this idea, and the GER
tificate of Treasurer Coleman was
exhibited to no purpose. Mr.. Roberts
was quite explicit in his statement
that there was no such thing Ms a
Territorial license for lotteries or
gift enterprises, and demanded that
the $50 be paid at once. Parker
hesitated to part with any portion OF
his ill-gotten gains, when the Dis
trict Attorney who was summoned,
laid down the Law, and bluntly said
that $50 was the least money that
the county Of Lewis and Clark could
consent to take in his case. The
"Professor" then forked over the
amount, and Sheriff Jeffries turned
him loose. Parker, no doubt, will
renew his swindling game here and
elsewhere, and from the pockets of
his many dupes will more than mako
up the license and fines imposed by
the authorities. We counsel every
body to give the sharper and his
business a wide berth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15

How. r. M. DAGGETT Is busily
engaged in collecting statistical and
other information concerning railroad
discrimination in this State, for use
at the next session Of Congress. He
intends to bring the railroads to
terms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
TRUSTEES DISCLAIMER.

I, Philippe aeyer, ono Of the Trustees Of
the Silver School District. No. !. made no
decision in regard TO the Harkin-Plummer
matter previous 10 the 18th instant; and !
further state that never signed any article
that could be construed into anything that
could mean that D. Z. Hsrkin was liar.
PHILIPPE 0EYER'
suxx, Orr, New. octobes u, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
.TOTHE PUBLIC.

I'm AND AFTER APRIL !. 1879. ! WILL
Orun Concord coaches from Sutro to VIZ.
einia. by way of Dayton, Silver. and Gold
Hill. In the morning, returning the same way
in the afternoon.
On the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at 7a6, layton about 7A5, Silver
sbout $50, and arrive in Virginia about s:so
O'Clock.
In the afternoon the coach will lesve Wiz
einis at s. Silver at quarter to 8. and Dayton
st half.past 8. arriving at sutro at o'clock.
sIReturning, . coach will leave Virginia
ON the arrival of the express. arrive at Sutro
about l2A5 O'Clock. and leave for VIZ
Qinis shout 2 80 O'Clock, arriving there about
half.past O'Clock.
eNrPassengers wishing to attend the Sat-
urdsy matinee can return by the coach me
same day. without extra charge, If they notify
the driver ON the up trip.
The coaches have been fitted up specially Tor
me. and are the most comfortable on the route
FARE TO VIRGINIA.
From sutro, 81 So.
From Dayton, II %.
From Silver, so cents.
From Silver to Gold Hill. 80 cents.
From Gold Hill, rs cents.
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
ROUND TRIP RATEs.
From Sutro to Virginia and back. $2 10.
From Dayton to Virginia and back, ~.
Tickets, good until used, sold ct either emo
Of the line.
VraarYIA OFr1cE-At Allman's, next door
TO Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, on South street.
surRo OFFICIAL Ryan h Reardon's saloon
Florence avenue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
THREE ELOPEMENTs.
A Bridegroom Abducted-Troublt
In OhiO-Rehrig's Affair.

There was the most intense excite
ment in the suburb of Calverton last
night over the kidnapping of a BRIDE
groom as he was driving to the place
where he was to have been married.
The abducted bridegroom, j. w.
Walker, is young man who moved
in the best circles. He had been
counting daughter Of the late Cary
McClelland, but the McClelland
family for some reason opposed the
match. Miss McClelland agreed to
elope with her lover, and accordingly
Walter, accompanied by Leo Ladley,
his friend and "best man," drove to
Edmondson avenue to cage the flut-
tering but ready bird. As ill-luck
would have it, Edward P. Sutur,
Miss McClelland's brother in law,
got wind Of the affair, and as Walk.
er's carriage passed along the ave-
nue., a number of men, headed by
Sutur, stopped the vehicle, forcing
the occupants to alightat the point
Of the pistol. Then the bridegroom
was showed into another carriage and
driven off no one knows where. The
police we're unable to find either the
kidnaper OF the kidnapped at late
hour last night.-Baltimore Paper.
Columbus and Circleville are both
excited over the elopement Of Miss
Lizzie Irwin, of the latter place, with
CDR. E. A. Eakins, a married physi-
clan of Philadelphia" The story in
nutshell is that Eakins is villain-
Gus man and Miss Irwin an emo
tioDal girl, over whom the fellow oh.
tanned such mastery that she ran
away with him on Tuesday night.
George Irwin, the girls brother,
came up with the fugitives in Col
umbus and at once had Eakins put
IN Jail, taking his sister back home.
Miss Irwin is Frustrated with grief,
not at the loss of Eakins but at her
own weakness as exhibited to the
world.-Cincinnat Dispatch.
Amandus Rehrig disappeared
from Slatedale on Monday, taking
with him the beautiful young wife
of Elias Schleicher. Rehrig is q
young man who stood high in the
estimation of the people of WASH
ington township. 1t was not known
that he had been paying attention to
Mrs. Schleicher, and the revelation
came like q thunderbolt to poor
Schleicher himself. No trace of the
clipping couple has been found
Washington (Pa.) Observer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
THOMAS J. GRIFFITH, of VI

ca, N. Y, is said to own the first
greenback issued by the United
States Government. He has refused
an offer of 500 for It.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
THE LIE
TO HARKIN, ITS FATHER -

TO HARKIN, ITS FATHER -
In justice TO myself and the public, gener-
ally, and to show the proceedings Of the big
tSupe) Mr.. J. G. Young. I will make the
following statement;
First. that Mr.. Young. since tho school
trouble has started. has done his utmost. BY
FOUL means. to sustain Miss Plummer.
He caused to be published lying and false
account Of the decision Of the School Trus.
tees. when they. up to the 18th instant. never
made one; and then. on said date, Young
writes out notice and tells Mr.. Geyer that
he had to sign It. Mr.. Geyer. ignorant Of his
position, signed the same believing 1t TO be
Of some other matter sppertaining to the
school.
Mr.. Young further told Mr.. 6eyer that II
Miss p. whipped . child In school In the
wrong, he (Geyer) - Trustee had nothing to
say in tho matter; that the parent Of such
child should 60 and see the schoolms'am-
which il lie for Mr.. Young. and false state.
ment.
Mr. Young farther says that the respective
trustees indorse the hrst piece put In the I'm.
terprise and News. previous to the nth In
stsnt-..which 10 . lie on the part Of Mr.. Young
(sups). All Of which can prove.
Mr.. Young further says that he and the
trrstees will keep Miss Plummer In her pres
ut position. In spite Of anything. We shall
see.
D. z. HARKIN.
SILVER Crrr, Nov. October 10, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

SSTATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer Of Lyon County, News
da. to the County Commissioners OF said
county, for the quarter ending September 80.
A. d. 1879, inclusive.
July LIST, 1879, cash in
Treasury, in funds. as per
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-15
s. ARoNsoN,

y1HE LEADING CLoTHIFR OF GOLD
Hill. has during his long stay IN Ban
Francisco, had the opportunity Of buying
e2O. 900 Worth OF Goods at Sher-
IFS Sale.
And IL now ready to dispose Of them ct the
ssrue price for which they were purchased:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
fduFTfsts for the Convention

The convention is determined to make
| the office holder howl, and we say bravo
GO it gentlemen; apply the pruning
knife, with al uus:sarin~ hand. you
can't carry this work to an extreme.
No doubt you will find men, who
will hold the Offices and DO the work
simply for glory. The press has in
duced yon to believe there are plenty
such in every parish, and now let them
have chance to come forward and
show their disnterested patriotism.
The salary of Governor has been
fixed, in the new constitution, at $4,000
instead Of $4,000 as heretofore the
Attorney General at $1,000; Auditor
$500; Treasurer $1,000. Their rnsp.c-
tive salaries under the constitution of
1859, were 5000 each. The salary of
Secretary Of State has been cut down
from $4,000 to $500; and the sGper~
intendent of Public Education from
5000 to $4,000. SO far so good; but
don't stop here. Go q little further,
and before you stop pay heur respects
to the clerks Of courts; sheriff7s, record
ers, the judiciary department, &C, &c.
In so far as any of these, are consttu-
tional off GERS, go for their fees or SAL
aries with Q vengeance. You can't cut
them down too low. 1ou will find
plenty of men to ill the offices, no
matter how small the salary.
1t only costs the great State Of Mich-
gan, atDut S125,Ooo per annnm to run
her State government. She has more
population, more wealth and ten times
the public works Of Louisiana. Why
can't Louisiana get along on even less
than Michigan Let us try, and by
cutting down expenses save the honor
and credit Of the State, and crush
reputation with its black tiag-effec-
tually and forever.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

yon to tie convention to rctrench and
reform. Nobly have you done this, so
far as cutting down the expenses of the
! State government is concerned and III
| abolisling useless Offices and sinecnreS.
just SO far as you go in this direction,
your constituents will sustain you, and
g say we'll done good and faithful
scryants.'
But when You go beyond this and
resort to reputation, cast Il stigma
upon the fair name of Uur proud state,
destroy her credit and paralyze her
industry, commerce and agriculture,
curses deep and long are in store for
you. You may search and slit the bonds
it you see tit; you may strike out every
one tainted with fraud, you will not
find many of these. Iou may reduce
the interest to per cent, and then with
Il tax Of mills and with a reasonable
license on trades, professions and Occu-
pations you can pay the interest Oh the
debt, run the State government and
establish a sinking fund, which will
extingush the debt in about twenty
five or thirty years, and preserve the
honor and fair fame of Louisiana. If
you find you can't make this deduction
Of interest, without violating the ohliga
tiOns Of your contract, then let the
creditors have the 81 mills we pledged
them when we induced them on the
most sacred assurances we could give,
repeated time anl again, 10 part with
their money and take our bonds. You
can run the State on 2! mills. and the
license tax, Jy c2el cising your undis-
putcd prero2ativc of cutting down rA-
pcnScs and salaries and ahOlishing USE
less offices. Michigan is to- day one Of
the giant States Of the Northwest. She
has far more numerous population
than Louisiana. She has ten times as
many public works. She has splendid
colleges and universities, yet the an
nual expenses of her State government
are less 1ian S1!01l)0. A tax of ,! mills
Oh She assessed valuation or properly ii. |
Louisiana, would give, exclusive Of the
license tax, q revenue Of S442500 per |
annum or nearly four times as much as
is required Tor expenses Of government
in Michigan.
Besides this annual revenue, the state
has an asset Of about S1300O00O in de- |
linquent taxes, nearly all due, not by |
:hD hard -fstcd farmers and working
men OF tile IountGE, bnt by moneyed |
corporations aud pliIceiy 4aLa-t -t.oi4er9,
three fourths OF which eau be made
available in two years, if the convcn-
ton will only exercise little common
sense in requiring the next legislature
to provide il way for its o0l!ection.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14
Democratic Platform of 1915
and ESSS.

That the Democratic Conservative
party of the State of Louisiana in Con-
vention assembled, do hereby reiterate
all the pledges contained in the party
platform adopted in July, 1916, and
particularly the following, to-wit:
eve hereby pledge Our party to the
satisfaction of all tie legal obligations
issued by the State Of Louisiana; to the
most strenuous efforts in the direc-
ton of reform and economical admins
tration of the government, especially to
the abolition of all unnecessary public
offices to The reduction Of the fees and
salaries of Office to the standard of a
fair remuneration; the consequent re-
duction of taxation to the lowest posi-
BILE limit commensurate with the neces-
sary expenses of the government and
the preservation of the public faitll, and
the c1rtailment OF The DAN Vigorously large
patronage OF the Chief Executive of
the State"
St. Landry democrat., 1879-06-14

The St. Louis Republican proudly
says: Trade has not been all that
could be wished during the past five
months, but if June is MP - ti,e mark
SO far m9intalned, the record of st. Louis
during the first half of 1879 will be,better
than that Of any other city, big Or little,
in the United States. There is 10 other
city whose bank eiearipgs show such
SON So With ISIS, and tie e Six mohths' m 1s'Its re-
cord promises to be one we may be
proud of.-EN. O. Democrat.