davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
THE IMPERIAL FIRE.
The Three MissinS BuiIiea Aissrs
Mes yes Fsssd-Thsy are Hest
Probably Dead The Fire IL.
ginEuished.

At noon to-day, the hre In the winze
below the 1000 lsvsl Of the Imperial
was entirely sItinguishsd, but was
. . burning beyond, toward the
Alpha, following the car.track and
planking Of the floor. there being NO
timbsrins in the drift for II to work on.
The bulkhsad south OF the burnt Wine
was removed and Q dam Of clay made
across the drift. the other side Of the
vinzs. Then . stream was turned into
the drift where Il intsrsects or passes the
Imperial incline. through the bulkhssd
A. that point, In order % dood the oar.
track and put out the nre. The intsn.
tion was, % soon - the Are was out for
gang Of rssoluts men tspass through.
With due caution, along the 1000
level To the bottom Of the Bullion In.
cline and up to where the three missing
miners, John Crocksr, william Perry
and Dan O,Donahue. are supposed TO
be, At the time the Ore occurred they
were strung up and down the
incline, attending 10 the repairs
Of the giraffe cable. which had been
broken. II not ovsrpowsrsd too soon
by the smoke and gas, they may have
succeeded In olambshng up TO the
cooling station on the 1900 level above,
where the air pipe might save
their lives. Men have already been
through to the Bullion incline. ON the
1900 level, and all through the
Yellow Jacket, and wherever II was
possible to 60, without finding them.
The chances are that they will svsntu-
ally BE- found dead where they were
working, In the Bullion incline.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
Crooked whisky.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Internal Rev
n u Commissioners Rsum says that the
failure to provide for Deputy Marshals
was . virtual repeal OF the criminal por.
ton Of the law relating to Illicit distil.
ling. Deputy Collectors OF the Internal
Revenue have power to mako ssizures
Of property for violations Of the Law.
but have no power to mako arrests. II
. person Was detected In illiet distilhng,
he could not prevent the officer ssixing
the distillsry, but he could stand still
and defy arrest. By next Sunday every
distillsr in the country will know what
the effect will bs Of having no Deputy
Marhals TO aid the revenue officers.
and I suppose there are dishonest dis.
tillsrs who will seek to take advantage
Of the crippled condition Of the officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
fhe south American war.

new Yoax. July s.-Lstsst sdvioss
from the seat OF wal in South America
are to the effect that the Chilians are
preparing an attack on Lima and Callso
with an army Of 10000 or 5000 men,
while the ironclads will engage the At
tsption Of the present garrison. The
main army OF Peru Is now at Pisvua,
Iquiqus, Aric and Tious, and with the
transports hsmmsd In In Callao bay. re-
lief for the beleagusred city would DO
impossible for more than q month. The
Huascar IL undergoing repairs at Callao.
A Peruvian transport left Panama for
Callao on tho 10Th. laden with arms.
The CHILEAN Consul made q most en-.
phatic protest, but TO no purpose. An.
other Peruvian transport 10 expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
Avvsvsss shis nev.isg.

Thos Douahue. VIM sheehy. J Thomas.
J McEIligott. A J Clancy. H McCauslsnd.
D Harrisan. W Kirby. Jas Z Lowney. s ]
Ruddsle, A Howard. @ Gerkel, + Owens,
Nils Boigsr. Sergeant Cun. L Davis. N
Toomsy. Corporal Leahy. James cottls, II
Cottle, James Castles. John Cleary. d ]
O'Brisn. p G~sllagsn. p Carroll. I'd Lieut.
r Stokes. L McGrath. r Haystt, Thomas
Cleary. J u Dryer, N J Sexton. H W
O'shea.J Walsh. G II Becker. John Early,
p Sullivan. J R Davsl. K Mcclellan. N E
Epsrling and wife. Ralph Brown. n Red
inyton. n Hogan. Thos Reavey. John
Juniper. T Tracy. Mrs Cottsr. Mrs Carr.
Nm r q Kselsr. @ Jones, Charles Dunn.
W A Eavsns. jas Roos. s @ Portsous and
wife. J G Hsaly. d Hicks. J p Kerr. Mrs
Oscar. Mrs. Gun. Robert Keating. Thos
Rsynolds. Bishop whitaker and wife. Mrs
Caldsrwood. Mrs White. Mrs Jas s Smith.
Miss B Fisk. Rev R 8 Eastman. Mrs N
Evans. Mrs. J + Moody and daughter. J Z
walsh. T A Finnegan. J W Blakely, T
Nay, W Bowlan. W J Wilson. ] W
Staples. E n Collins. A doodfriend. Robt
Clssry. jos Casey. J Brannan. r Kirman'
J L Mouishrop. A Fraser. J CORN an. J W
Maher. Lieut. n Conlou. Jos DeAring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

ELECTION OF Oyyrcrns.-At Q regular
meeting Of Lincoln Lodge No. 9. Of the
Order Of the Knights Of Pythias the
following officers were duly installed fol
the ensuing term by d. D. @. @. T. R,
Bingham. assisted by Grand N. at A,
Lewis Morris: N. G. Mcmillan. p. c.
n. p. Chamberlin, @. c.; F. n. Huf'
facker. v. c.; A. McMullen. P. 8.
Powell, K. Of II. and g.; NJ. Cohen, N.
OF F.. and II. Pullman, III. Of E.
BANNER BaorurRs.-Thsse veterans,
Who have withstood the wear and tear Of
many hard campaigns, are still in the
field, a. fresh and strong as when they
hrst buckled on their armor and com.
menced their battles for the people.
Their goods are always Of the highest
Grade, and are sold at the most reason.
Able rates. It il impossible to And q
better arm with whom to deal.
ParsxxrATIoS.--John Blustt, formerly
foreman OF the sutro tunnel. was yes.
tsrdsy presented with q magnificent
watch and chain. the value Of which II
about $1,000. and the inscription on
which reads : Presented by Sutro Tun-
nel Co. to John Blustt, in recognition Of
long and valuable service as foreman OF
the Sutro Tunnel. Sutro. New, July !,
1872"
A Coon PLAcr.-The Columbus Brew.
or, il one Of those o~ld.sstablishsd insh.
tutious Of Gold Hill that has gained .
good reputation BY the excellence Of il
products. d. II. Davis, the proprietor.
knows how 10 manage such an insitu-
ton, and can always Be found st home.
Give him aoall.
TIE mail train was an hour late this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

Ppsn's OpERA Housx.-"Pinafors'
drew another good audience ct this
popular resort last evening. The com.
pany sustains its excellent reputation.
There will be o matinee tomorrow after.
noon after the Grafton. II you Wish to
enjoy Q hearty laugh, 60 and sec
"Pinafore."
Hon. D. G. FRAsxs. . celebrated law.
yer Of Nova Scotia, brother OF Owen,
D. q. and Simon Fraser Of the Com.
stock, arrived here yesterday. The
brothers had not seen each other for
twenty-five years.
TEE News acknowledges receipt Of
complimentary tickets to agrand invita-
ton ball TO be given to the Emmett
Guard Of San Francisco by the Emmett
Guard Of Virginia. Friday evening.
July 4.
AssrssMrxT.-An assessment OF 90
cents per share IL levied by the Ward
Gold and Silver Mining Company, de-
linqusnt on the 7th Of August next. See
official notice in advertising columns to-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
"THR y, UmRY IN srOCKsW

Always means an opportunity for soms 'hrsvd
and lively operator 70 msts . hspdpous proat.
hsssrs. lswrsnes = 90 Banksrs, N. T., have
established the new combustion sys en- fSr
operating In stoets. 20 that capital In any
amount from IS % 5000 oan b used pr a..
ably 1t any time that may suit the CUSTOMER.
By pooling the orders OF thousands Of Patrons
isto one immense sum. and Operating them -
. Nigh y whole. under the most expersnosd
eli. ]. vast PROFITS Arc n ade, which could b
gained In no other way These ss divided
pro rata among the Fundamentally. An
lnvestm.nt II $40 r,turns go. or . per cant on
the sock. tlo0 pays $3.50. and % "a, according
10 the market. A 50. L"uis pa'ron made over
300 per cent. on an investment In October By
the combustion method Nss.rs. Lawrsncs
4 Co.. new circular tmsiled free) hes ''two IN.
srring rul.s for success." and full informsiien
% that sny one can operate with prvft. stocks
and bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled. Apply 70 Lawrence I Co., bankszs, u
Exchange Place, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
Enjoy LIFE.

What . truly beautiful world Ne live In ! M.
turs gives n grandeur OF mountains. slsns and
ocssns. and Thousands Of means for snjoynsnt.
We can desire no better vhsn In perfect health;
but how oftsn do the majority OF people feel
like giving 10 mp dlsheartsned. discourage and
easily obtain satisfactory proof that orssn's
August Flower will mako them - free from
dissase - WHOM born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint 10 tho direct cause OF sevsnty.evs
per cent Of such msisdies - Btliousnses, fndi.
Pro.trsiion. Diisiness Of tbs Head. Palpjtstioa
OF the Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Thru doses OF August Flower viii prove its
wonderful eject. sample bottles, 10 ceats.
Try n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

Virginia City is to have q good osle.
bration, after all, as reference to the
programme prepared by Marshal No
Kenzis and Secretary Bsrgstein will
show. We are requested to state that
Grand Marshal Mckenzie intends that
the procession shall start tomorrow
morning promptly at 1880 o'clock. At
that time q cannon will be fred ct the
Corporation House in Virginia, when
the procession will move ct once. 1t
will be necessary to be prompt at every
point, a. all the exercises must DO con.
cluded by Q certain hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

To CARsoN NJ BACK In connection
with the military review at Carson to-
morrow the Virginia and Truckes Rail-
road will run special trains from Virginia
and Gold Hill. Trains will leave for
Carson ,t convenient intervals during
the day. Fare for round trip. 81.
IT IL estimated that in making up his
report upon the examination papers Of
the applicants for teachers certificates.
Superinteudent James will be compelled
to 20 over $3.50 pages Of manuscript.
TEE Emmett Guard Of San Francisco
arrived BY this mornings train. and
we're received by tho Emmett Guard OF
Virginia City. The San Francisco boys
present q very soldierly appearance.
vI,oNIA CrrT has some good stock
brokers, and among them may be
chased Douglass h Thompson. This is
firm With which q man may deal with
comfort and serenity.
T. r. McGuRS. whose name is we'll
known to every man, woman and child
In Gold Hill, is ready to buy and sell
stocks for you at the most adva ntaseous
terms.
II anything is the matter with your
teeth 10 to W. o. Convsll. the surgical
dentist, and he will do as good for you
- possible. All his work Ii warranted.
TEE pay roll OF the overman Mining
Company for June amounts to 81.
Ool So; that OF the Caledonia to So
Nl so; the Forman shaft. $9.773 81.
Last Monday q gang Of about fifty
man were put to work at grading for the
mn ida track from the Virginia X
jTfrokse Railroad to the Eureka mill.
Eyxuuo before last the Sierra Nevada
Mining Company made . shipment OF
10000 In bullion. making q total OF
Siio, 900 for the month OF june.
Rosrsr PrxLxr and ". Il. Smith. OF
ths Bslchsr. arrived here yesterday from
Bodie. They bring rich ore ana gooo
accounts OF the leading mines.
Max Sraousl 10 at Psso do Robes.
drinking the famous mineral waters Of
the place. and his health 10 rapidly I'M
proving.
ATTENTION II called TO the dividend
notcs Of the Virginia Savings Bank ! n
another column Of this issue.
Tns pumps in the flooded mines viii
reduce the water to the 1000 level BY q
O'Clock this evening.
Gso.os T. MA,Is and Major Marys
and vile we're among the arrivals yes
tsrday morning.
FLAos are flying in Virginia, and the
celebration OF the Fourth has already
been commenced.
NExsx,s Of the Ssn6sld Guard will
ana On interesting order in another col
umn to-day.
W. J. sxx11nAx and wife arrived from
California yesterday morning.
Nh. Rosruox and wife Of Carson
Vsss IN tAs city yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
Election.

Court Nevada No. l, Independent
Order OF Forestsrs, on Monday evening
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing term: II. O. Mcmillan.
@. R.; W. n. N. johnson. N. G. R.; b.
NJ. Monk. R. Sec.; W. II. CLARK. F.
Sec.; A. Lernhart. Treasurer: A. Nc
Even. Sen. Wood; E. 8. Billings. Jun.
Wood; F. Bosh. Sen. Bsa.; w. 8.
O'Brien. Jun. Bea.; Dr.. Robinson,
Court Physician: Edwin Lee. Benjamin
Robinson and ". II. n. johnson, Tfus.
tees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
CARD.

TO all who arc suffering nom the s1oss md
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous weakness, any
decay. loss Of. manhood. Etc.. I will ssad Q
ary in aouth America. Send Q self-sddrsssed
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
tation d, New FORK City. fsl en
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
sEPOsr.


LAST EVENING.
40 Raymond L Ely. A..
IS Eureka Con-. i6h.
100 Gila, 90o, CSC. 1.
AIS Northern Belle. 5.
40 Manhattan, AZ.
1850 Grand Prize. 4.
$50 Argents, 1.
100 Navajo, SOC.
$50 Independence. AZ.
$50 Star. 40c.
also Belle Isls, I 60.
400 Hamburg. 5se.
100 Hillsids. IN.
$50 Hishbridss. zoe.
100 Paradise. I 90.
400 Albion. SOC.
220 Nodoc. l.
$50 New Coso. l5c.
40 Bedis, IS. 23k. 23t.
Also Bschtsl. 2 10. 2 10, 2 80. IN. 2 W,
Is. AZ.
100 MsClinton. l 60.
7s5 Tioga. Z. e..
400 Red Cloud. 9oc. sOc.
so Bulvsr. 81.
AS Summit. 2 50. Az.
1855 Syndicate. 8, ~ slo.
500 Aurora. 6Oc.
$50 Naybelle. 60c. Csc.
$50 Bslvidsrs, IN.
500 Champion. Coo. 5Ss.
1918 Booker. l. I 05. ! ~.
IT'S Queen Bee. Coo. Csc.
40 Mono. II $50. III.
50 Richer. I 40.
800 Crosus, SOC. Sc.
$50 Con. Pacific. ~.
800 Univsrsity. Coo.
<eS Dudley. Q 50. AZ.
$50 Jupiter. AZ.
800 South Bulwer. IL, 10.
S25 Defiance. I 80.
$40 West Pacific. 45c. soc. 60c.
$50 Tiptop. 1.
20 Silver King. ~.
50 Mammoth. l0k.
500 North MONDAY. AZ.
1000 Orient. CSC. Toe. 75c.
100 Martin White. 6.
300 South Bodie. $50. 400.
500 Nsonday. 4 IS, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

wzrs . paragrspher receives . paper
with . blue mark about one Of his
"sclntillating gems Of thought" he in-
msdiatsly sets Il down - . marked i'm.
proysmsut In that sheet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

TIE trade in glass eyes has increased
rs DER cant. during the past three
months. This ID supposed 70 b due 10
The present rage for archery among
Young ladies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

A BOOK Just publishsd IL entitled,
"Ssyinss and Doiney Of Great Men,"
We notios that the "6syinW" have .
large majority, 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal wsakssss.
Loss Of Manhood. and Ill disorder brought %
by IN 'iscretion or excess. Any druSsist has
the Ingredients Address
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

I, Ban Franklin we're to walk into
Philadelphia now. with his loaf OF bread
under his arm. he would b jagged with
the rest Of the tramps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

BIZ the sweet aroma that sxhalss from
handksrchisis during Sabbath morning
services, one u reminded that there are
many muskulsr Christians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03
psparsurea Last Evsnsas

Nisk Roberts, II O Lowell. II Billings,
T Fraser. A @ Ellis. A voivoich. W Nor
ris. q n Wood. A Dorrance and wife,
Mn @ u Bennett and ssn. Miss b Smith.
Laura Constable. Mrs u Nowden. George
James. Mrs J X Brown. Mrs W H Smith
and family. Mrs R + PiIley and family.
Nm T Locke and child. Mrs J L Moul.
throp. d ] Bonsfeld. J A Mccullough.
Mn n B Rowland. ] A Rigby. Mrs N A
Colby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-03

Norxuo viii remind . man Of the
value Of little things more than . plate
Of stsawbsryiss y . church festival.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

The PRicE OF BLASTED AFFECTIoNs.-The
Abbeville Press aud Banner takes n practical
aud arithmetical view of the ''Breach of Prom
ise Of Marriage" so conspicuously displayed
(for what good purpose it is hard to see) IN the
Western Courier, published at lIendersonville
N. G., in the vicinage of the "breach."
The Press and Banner wants to know show
was the arithmetical question stated, figured out,
and worked, so as to evolve as result, the an
swcr (damages) twenty thousand dollars p II
was not o sum in Rule of Three, for there were
only two who expected to count for one. Nor
was it n sum in Vulgar Fractions, whatever may
be the effort to make it Neither was it a
problem in Partnership, rs the parties had only
engaged to enter upon the partnership, and n
solution of the difficulty not be had under
that rule
The Press and Banner comes to the conclusion
that it was question of Interest, aud looks like
M equation; but with the lady AMI the gentleman
rs known quantities, and as the unknown
quantity, how could you find the value Of r to
be twenty thousand dollars? The sum is too
Lard for Benet, and Bcrct is mathematician .
IT it Is too hard for mathematician. what on
earth can jury do with it? But. says one of
the parties, it Is a question of damages! But,
says Benet, the damages must be iiemized: To
wounded heart, so much to hopes blasted. so
much to injuries by gossip, lin the Western
Coaricr,) so much, Sc. AS n question of PI oft
and Loss, the jury would have to assess the
NlIue OF 'SmilcS, tears anu such Ikc and the
Press and BHancr says, (and the Press and Ban
nor, like all other eitors, supposed to know
chow can jury appraisc n smile ut higher than
bar-room rates, which are ten cents a smile p
rs for the value of tears, the jury will be caie cd
on to decide whether they were common, cheap
sal: tears, or pe.rly teardrops, which should be
assessed at a much higher figure but how can
they decide, unless the tears have been kept in
q bottle ?''
The Press and Banner proceeds to discuss
item by item, the several other items in the ma
ture of damages claimed to foot up the total of
twenty thousand dollars, and comes to the point
''if it was affair of the heart, and not of the
pocket, it is not possible for any jury to assess
the damages in money and it comes to the
final conclusion that "the jury in this case will
give the lady "tke verdict and ten cents dam
ages, and thus leave her without money and him
without Price"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

The ENGLISH IMMIGRANTS CoMlNG.-The cmi-
grafton from England to the United States,
which was SO confidently predicted for this fall,
has already begun. Our latest adviccs state
that large body of farmers are assembled in
Manchester ready to start. They are not en-
tircly penniless, having capital, of $4,000 to
$4,000. Their intention is TO colonizc, If pos
siblc, together, and, as they arc from Yorkshire,
there is little doubt that they will keep up Eng
lish habits, prejudices and dialect for Il genera
Iion or two. Iron, n scientific English journal,
states that the whole mining population are
turning their eyes to America and Australia
Mr.. Bryson, president of the Northumberland
Miners Association, urged all the unemployed
laborers to give up the struggle ut once and for
ever in Old England, and to cmigrale Three
hundred men of the Bradford Iron aad Machine
Works are on their way now to Philadelphia
where employment is promised them. a cutlery
firm in Sheffield with all of its capital and full
staff of workmen is moving bodily to this coun-
try. Iron indulges in woeful lamentaton over
these signs of general movement, stating that
cit is the best and most trust worthy workmcn
who have hived off first" II is to be hoped
this influx of capital and labor will "hivc' on
the open spaces of this couatry and go to work
promptly, and not settle down idle into the
large cities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
A MISSING YouNa GIRL FOUND HANG.

A MISSING YoUNG GIRL FOUND HANG.
ING TO TIE SIDE OF STONE MoUNTAIN.-
Yesterday pleasure party started from the
Jossey House, in Decatur, to visit Stone
MountaiR. Among the party was Mrs. w.
q: Jones, Of Augusta, and her daughter
Emnic, about nine years old, and three or,
four small children. Emmie aud the little
daughter Of Mrs. Cunningham, Of Savan-
nah, wandered from the grown people and
were soon lost. They rambled through
the thick underground, calling for their
parents, but had gotten too far to be heard.
The children were moving rapidly, when,
without any warming, Emmie slipped from
the steep aud almost perpendicular side of
the mountain, falling about three hundred
feet, when, by great presence Of mind, she
managed to catch a little shrub aud cling
to the messy sides Of the mountain, her feet
Of gluttcd rock Had she again slipped
she would have been hurled one thousand
feet and been dashed to pieces among the
sharp rocks below. Her little companion
missed her but did not know she had fallen
aud finally found the grown people from
whom she mad been separated. The entire
party went in search Of Emmic, and were
about to give up the hunt, when some par
ties passing the base on that side of the
mountain looked up aud saw tn child sus.
pended in mud air, rs it were. Iuiorma-
tion was quickly carried to the anxious
mother and the question arose how could
she be rescued. She had been in that po-
sition for two hours and no time was to be
lost. ~ brave and gallant young gentle
man named George L. Goldsmith, about 10
years of age, volunteered to descend the
trcacherous mountain side and rescue the
child from impending death. The child
below was urging them to be quick-that
she was growing very cold. n swift, strong
wind was sweeping the mountain sides, and.
it was growing quite late. No time was
lost, aud in few minutes n coil of rope
was brought, hastily adjusted aroun the
brave young man, and assisted by MIR. j.
II. Wi!Iingham, he was lowered to where
the child was cliuging to the scay walls
Reaching the child he gathered her in his
arms and brought her safely to the arms of
her mother. The child clutched Young
Goldsmith with such force that she left the
imprint Of her blue fingers deeply imbed-
dcd in his arm.
Our readers can imagine the joy of the
mother and the deep gratitude she feels to
the gallant young man who rescued her
darling Atlanta Dipotch, Amyust 20.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12

TIE RIGHT KIND OF TALK.-The Philadelphia
Record inquiries "Why cannot the Democrats
of Pennsylvania rise to the height of their OPP
portunity and cast the vote of the State for
Thomas F. Bayard? IL they cannot assist in
electing President. they may assist in naming
one who can be elected, and whose selection will
do honor to tho party, and credit to the conn
try"