davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
THEATRICALs AT NEWPORT.


''swEETHEARTs" AND CREATURES OF I'M
PuLsE"-A HAPPY ENTERTAINMENT.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 4, 1872
very pleasant entertainment was given this
evening at the summer residence OF Mrs. Paran
Stevens, OF New York. 1t was known in the invita-
tions as private theatrcals,'' and consisted
Of two capital plays, viz:-W. s. Gilbert's
''Sweethearts'' and Creatures Of Impulse" !"
The parts were all taken by ladies'
and gentlemen who arespending the season here
Mrs Stevens had taken great pains to make the oc
remarkable for the excellence Of the perform
ance. The dramatic part of the entertainment
consigned to the management of the Bellevue
Dramatic Club, an organization composed OF sum-
mer residents. The stage neatly
ranged in tho wing OF the spacious hall.
and extended partly into the music room.
which was connected with the reception and
drawing rooras giving the guests an uuobstructed
Wow of the stage from either room. The stage was
built out flush with the hall. and it was furnished
with footlghts and all the paraphernaia of thea
tire. Choice tropical plants were placed in every
nook ana corner while in the vcstibules there were
wire standards filled with maiden hair terms.
THE CASTS OF CHARACTERS.
The cast for "Sweethcarts" was follows:-HenFy
Spreadbrow. Mr.. James Gallatin. OF New York; VIII
cox a gardener, Mr.. Frank Rives, Of New York |;
jenny NOrtncOu, MISS Mauu iIlVcS, OF new 1Orks
Ruth. maid, Miss Tilie Jessup. OF Philadelphia
Creatures of Impulse presented with the fol-
lowing cast sergeant Kloogue Mr. Robert M. Cush-
ing, Of Boston; Boombehardt. mser. Mr.. Thomas
F. Gushing. of Boston; Peter. young farmer Mr..
James Gallatin Martha, landlady OF 1.-THE Pigeons"
Miss Bessie Hunter, Of Newport; Pipette, her
niece. Miss Tillie Jessup; Strange Old Lady. Miss
Constance Hives, of New York. The Chorus OF
Villagers, by the Misses Sargent, Rives. Bcekman
and Whiting and the Messrs. W. Potter, +. Potter.
Gray Sergeant. Dresser. Leroy Beekman and others.
was very fine and enthusiastically applauded.
The programme very cleverly carried out The
acting of the Messrs. Gushing and Gallattn would
have done credit to professional comedians.
PROMINENT GUESTS.
Among the many guests present were the follow
ing g:-Colonel jerome n Bonsparte and wife, Colonel
Osman Latrobe and Major Latrobe, of Baltimore;
Mr.. August Belmont, Mr.. Perry Belmont Mr.. George
r. Jones and family, Mr.. ]. p. Kernochsn and fam
lily, Mr.. Pierre Loriard and family. Mr.. L. l. Loril
lard and family, Mrs. William Astor, Miss Astor,
MIR. A. d. Jessup and family. Mrs. r. M.
Gushing, Mrs. T. +. Cushing, Mr. Outrey,
the French Ministers Sir Edward Thornton.
General Il. B. Potter and family. Mrs. A.
L. Whiting and family. Mrs. NJ Sands, Mr.. ]. Il.
Ford and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hnnnewell.
Mr. De Bildt. of the Swedish Legation; Mr.. Blud-
hon, of the Austrian Legation; Mr.. Maturin Liv-
ingston and family. Mr.. X. 7. Wilson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs +. W. Stevens Colonel N. M. Beckwith
and family. The entertainment will be repeated to-
morrow evening.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

and from the top of kssison bottom OF keel Ia fee
She will be = novelty in shpbuilding-
wAsHIsoros, DC. Sept 4--The Signal Corps station at
wreck Of schr Marion Gage New River Nc reo9,.s
so h the Sast signal onicer At oS IN as came
ashore at this point miles of Nov River Inlet
Monday last All sails and rigging, and cargo ot
lumber in good condition. No papers board she Is
headed on shore and bow still ahoat The cargo peing
saved by New River will be able 10 save
the vessel without other assistance No wreck master
hara
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, sopt 3-Passed up, brigs 0naaska and
Richard Dcvorcux aud schrs Annie Booth Eben fisher
Riley, Amos Walker. Earl r Mason, VIM Mason and Dan
lei Brown.
Passed. down-Bark Lizzie Smith, brig Julia Haskell and
schr John Tway
BOSTON sept 3-Arrved. bark Hosea Rich. Nelson ate
Menzesl, Tacahuana; brig ID Chapman. Tyson. Black
River ia schr Grecian. Mitchell shuee. Ms. Tor Now
York put In for hsrborl
Cioarod-stcamer Massachusetts tBf. Walters. Llvor
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Nov Bedford Sept bark Ospray Lewis, At
iantie Ocean Western Groand Aug With 80 bbs spoil
81 Of heart disease. James Spencer. of Marhas Vine,
yard and buried At He taken from on board
some three weeks since The Clifford had taken 80 Sbs ~
do. do.
letter from Capt Nickerson Of bark Perry OF Edgar
town dated ~ sea Aug IA reports having taken sp
whales two days before making bb oil since report OF
July 81 $50 bbls during the last menthS60 bbls
board,
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
NoyELry rHEArnE. WILLIAMSBURG.

The Georgia Minstreis (Haverly's) are attracting
large audiences at the Novelty and viii be followed
by the Union Square Company with the Danicheffs
next week. During tie vacation the cosey little
theatre has been renovated and an additional
gallery. with seating accommodation for 500
persons added thus making it hold 900 seated The
improvements otherwise are many. making it COM
Portable and pleasant aud the people appreciating
it AS long sought boon. supporting 1t literally
Started legitimate theatre last year
its enterprising manager found that the
venture of furnishing first class entertain
ments. with the best artistes artainable was
just the thing Williamsburg wanted. all previous
now, ON entering the second season. reaping the
of the extensive outlay made to start the effort
to continue the production of the legitimate in this
extensive metropolitan snburh-
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-''MADAME FAvART.
Offenbachs Madame Favart' was given last
night by Mile. Aimee and her company to quite
full house, which seemed to be heartily apprecia-
tive The plot of the opera has already been de-
tailed in these columns. the initial performance
having been given by the company which repro
duced the piece last night. Mile. Aimee was not
in good voice, but acted with her nsua spris anu @
opera to which the of certain portion OF the
public clings aectionately The acting ana singing
OF Mile Raphael and Messrs Jouard Mezieres, Ju-
teau and Duplan deserve special and favorable men.
tibn The chorus. however. was far from what IL
should been, and needed consderaDle assstahce
from the orchestra
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
SAILED.

Steamers Adriatie Or. for Iverpoo L: Place !Brl
Alabama (Br, Glasgow; siiesia er) Hamburg: Atlas
tBr. Kingston, &c; City Of Washingtcu Havana; Her
ships Royal Alfred lBr Liyerpsol DoH. Ger, Bremen;
Horny Ger, do: Aida CNor). Antwcrp Cato (Nor.
Queenstown Falmouth; Geo Jenkins !Brl. Phiisde
phim: brigs John Sherwood Rio Janero; w Andrews,
st Lucia Starlight. Port Spain: Pearl. do
Also sailed bars st Lucio for Valparaiso; Carl Angel
(Norl Stettin Wallo <Nor), Bordeaux
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

Petersburg had been robbed to secure the company
producing il. As a rival to the 'Back Crook II IL
insignificant In this respect il was last night clear
disappointment it is to be feared to the usual array
OF shiny pated gentlemen in the front rows.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Bark Gronsvor Novl Jacobsen, from Boston for Nov
York, Sept y. las 40 =, Ion II 10.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs. so.

&1OE SCHOONER, 81 FEET LONG BEAM;
plAC.good order, for pleasure or business Piss "a
East River.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Noon.
Tho Western Union time ball fell to-day twelve one
hundredths Of . second fast.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sten7,ler.
Office.
Saiis. Destination

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK PoR THE
MONTH SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
NIDLo's GARDEN ''ENcHANrMENT." :"

NIBLOS GA1iDEN- ''ENCHANTMENT,
The revolution wrought in the metropolis by tho
elevated railroad is in striking matter
than the restoration of Nibio's Garden as place of
theatrical amusement Within the timo which has
slapsed since this old resort passed. to what WIS
thought 10 be its utter dccadence the bridges of
ron have spanned the long reaches of our latitu-
ainal city. bringing up town and down town 30 near
together that last might upon the roopenng of the
establishments for what was predicted must be
ln experimental effort to revive its "ancient
glories" this means of conveyance brought 10
Ats doors throng that in the times of horse cars
would never have dared tho long journey from the
remote districts to which the theare-going popula-
tion has gradually migrated The attendance dissi-
patcd the tmorous apprehensions OF the manage
ment and in its swollen numbers justified the saga
city of the speculation. The house duly pre-
pared for the ,,, reception which which the enter
with its amphitheatro and graceful horseshoe gal
lories. brilliant in white and gold and
rosy with new upholstering of crimson velvet Tho
elderly New Yorker who remembered Niblo's in the
days when II the Opera House and the centre of
fashion. took unfeigned pride In seeing the honors
once moro paid this ancient temple OF the drama.
But he could not help wishing there less incon-
gruity between the place and the play. His eye,
after consoling surrey OF the beautiful building.
,acle produced the boards of the stage.
i.Enchantment' is bewildering If not absurd, and
a. to plot, not unbackneyed romance. 1t may be
seen at any portion with equal satisfaction IL could
be played backward well AS forward 80 FAR as the
continuity theme is involved or concerned. The
beauty Of of the ballets is ravishng, especially
I'm the second act where the French color combina-
tions OF yellow, blue and pink are exquisite. But
the spectacle passes tamey procession OF Sons
OF Malta and leaves little nothing to the spectator
10 take home with him for mental delight or reminis
cence aud yet the parade of talent the playbi ad
yrrtiscd dD bad Frenchl constituting the perform
ers n oyerpowortuq ii would seem as if the opera
houses theatres circusos and balets of Paris. Lon
don. Vienna Berlin, Milan. Florence, Naples and St
The New York herald., 1879-09-05


PAwTUCKET, Sept 3-Arrivcd sehrs Success, Matthew'S.
Waterman Now YORK. ,''"''' 49, 80
sailedsehrs Rachel Jane, Cashman; James Parker sr
Crapo Harriet Lewis, Keith, and Anthony Bnrton John
RlCHMoXD Sept 2--Arivod. sehr A Ki.dburs.
ROCKroRT.. Mass, sept s-Arrived. schr nsrnes.
SAN F,ANcisCo. Aug 27-Arrtyed. bsik Danne,dals
Dr. Coz, sydney brig Orient WILLIAMS Gcamsis River
Adams Edwards Port Townsend; Jupiter Br Halliday.
saiicd"Bark North Bond IIoudiottc, ColunbIa River
SAVANNAH, Sept ARRIVED schrs Joseph Souther
Watts. North Boothbay: Abort Daily Mason, George
Ceared-Bsrk vanadis tNsr, johnson. Rotterdam.
s1TifLA RIVER. Aug 3O-sacd, brig Kasahdin.
sSfEM' s"pt i-Arrived, sehr s Lsmpscy, Norton,
rSs. s"&iSa steamers HARRISBURG Worth Phi.asph.
brig Ecn Maria, Cam@lns. Port johnson; sclrs
Wsss"S crai.s Fn.dopSa Ponder eeS; Dsis
ware Farrell and Iiarbnser wentworth, Perth Ambcy
Mari" Louisa, Reed, iioGossn; Pierce, Lord, do.
sd-Arrivod schr Prospect, HASKELL Bangor for Nov
sToNINGToN. Sept ,3-Arryed. schr Abby wssson.
ss,ied,-sshr LaInartine. Smith, Now York.
a aysS ' a .ssI. ss Ss
ShI,ma!s for rSr.and % Am srs',cn .owc for New
w" Ssrss Ess co". Ffos ssssn Hf w:
IT, "'s s %"Ty rsss aSs Esn
james Henry, Delaware. 81 Elmo, Edith stccrc Emms
Surprise Collins Home Ss xsn SsS
'WILMiSgrox, NC. Sept 2-Arrlvcd .ehrs Sarah L ps-
vs. Co,,re Beias. John goaeham. T"wes Now York,
4th-Cearcd bark Jerbcn CNorj, svondsen. Hamburg.
pC sep, sAgsss ssas.m sshrs Aano
Field LELAND Windsor S Ssp Ssp' '''' '''' ''"''''
Thomas, New YORK IN
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 4, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

RRpoRTKD THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HHnALD
wHIrRsToEK rELEaRAPH LINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
II HAY FEvER.

The sixth annual convention OF the
United States Hay Fever Association.
recently held at Bethlehem. New Hsmp-
shire, was . source Of . vast amount Of
good humor. as well II good sensible
remark and consideration Of the subject.
Henry Ward Beechsr and many other
prominent patrons or victims Of the dis
ssss were present and made entertaining
remarks. The remarks Of the President.
Mr.. Muckls. giving somewhat OF O
lusubrious picture Of hay fever victims
will be heartily appreciated by many Of
o here on the Comstock and elsewhere.
He said: "The most unfortunate thing
about IL 10 that the soberest man under
the heavens is mistaken for . chronic
drunksrd when no gets about hall way
through with his attack. and NO protss.
tations will convince his intimate friends
that no has not had an attack Of the JIM
jams. He il summed like q leper; his
terrible spssms and sgoniss Of snsezing
on the public streets make him an object
Of ridiculs and contempt; and II he Is
engaged to . girl 1t Is very certain that
shs will let him DROP" But he added
"Thst q remedy. and an adequate rem
sdy, exists for the hay fever, there can
not be q shadow OF . doubt. Some man
will stumble upon 1t some day accident.
ally. It 10 to bs hoped that he will
stumble soon. for q more diabolicsl.
acsrbsting complaint does not exist on
ssrth."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
The Decision Reviewed.

Nrw YoRx, Oct. 1.-The Times con.
cludes an article. reviewing the decision
Of Judge Deadly in the Chinese case. a.
follows: Gas We have before said,
there IL not In this much.discussed de-
cision any examination Of the question
Of the dssirability Of Chinese immigra.
ton. That matter has long since been
relsgated to the people. who have re-
peatedly and p~assionatsly declared that
they do not want the Chinese among
them. But this newspaper outburst Ii
an attempt to throw discredit on the
Courts OF the country. although II IL I'D.
mitted that the Judge who made the
decision in the Oregon cast 10 in sympa.
thy with Q majority Of his ~fellow-citizsns
90 far a. the main question 10 concerned.
It should DO understood that the anxiety
Of California people in this matter arises
from the fact that their new Constitu'
ton contains the Same prohibition OF the
employment Of Chinese by contractors
a. that which has just been passed un'
der review by the United States Court
In Oregon. This 10 the first official
warning that the proscriptivs legislation
embodied in that angular instrument
will not stand severe judicial scrutiny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01

Denis Kssrnsy is an extremely versa
tile as we'll a. cheeky person. One
would naturally suppose that after his
eoxsrdly and absurd threat to burn
Grant in efigy on the Sand-lots. and the
subsequent refusal Of the General to
- him or have anything to do with
him, Ksarnsy would have quietly
dropped the matter. and swallowed the
palpsbis snub without telling about IL.
Bat NO; at the meeting on the sand.lots
Sunday evening he had to tell the whole
story and explain 1t as follows:
All Of You have heard Of the arrival In
our CITY Of General Grant. He came here
one week ago yesterday and Vas received
With houors. Looking upon him - . rep
r~sssntative citizen. who has had unusual
opportunities for observation In foreign
countries. and particularly In China. !
considered IL my duty a. . citizen to Visit
him and to bid him welcome. In behalf OF
the workingmsn, to our homo, 10 invite
him to the Ssnd-lots and to visit u
Mayor elect. DR.. Kalloch. who 10 unable TO
pay his respects to this distinguished citi-
zen. Therefore. on Thursday morning.
bright and early. after having spent the
only twenty-five cents that l had on that
day In getting shaved and having my shoes
biscked. ! vent to the Palace Hotel. wrote
nv name on . card. and asked the clerk to
send Il up to General Grant. He did so.
and after the lapse Of . few minutes the
waiter returned and informed me that the
General was not up. I asked the waiter
what be had done with my card. and be
replied that hs had left II on the Generals
table. and that Mrs. Grant had informed
him that the General was not up; where.
upon I thanked him and left. and returned
In half an hour. when the clerk told me
that he was out. Yesterday morning at 10
o'clock I renewed my visit. sent up my
card. and was informed by the waiter thai
the General had left to visit the Mint. 1
awaited his return and called again. when,
upon sending up my name. ! WA told oJ
the waiter who returned. that General
Grant wished to DO excused from seeing
me. thanked him and left, considering
that I had done my duty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
sutro Items.

Following items are from the Sutro
Independent Of Monday:
All kinds Of game along ths Carson
Valley this season Ii very scarce.
Eben Dole. Esq., has sold his interest
In the Lyon mill, Dayton, TO the Bird.
sell Brothers.
Two good.sized lots facing the south
park have been given by the Sutro Tun.
mel Company for our new school.house.
The erection Of the building will be DOM.
msnosd ct once.
San Francisco parties have agreed to
bond the Buckeye, Como. The Walton
heirs. we understand, have made suoh .
statement.
The Yellow Jacket, North Eureka,
Consolidated Como, Como. Sunrise and
several other Como mines. II is reported,
will begin operations during October.
A garden near the mouth Of Six.mile
Canyon has growing In It. among other
rare plants, two punches Of pampaa
grass, one OF which IL six feet high. The
plumss on these plants are a. large and
beautiful a. any We ever saw grow In the
Golden State.
When the hot water from the Com.
stock mines began to Aow from the
Sutro tunnel 1t was believed that trees
and flowers. II irrigated by 1t, would
die, the water being 30 hot even . mile
below the tunnels mouth a. to DO IN
comfortable to battle in. But the result
has proven the belief . fallacy. Mr.,
Rsmmelkamp's garden, Immediately b.
low the dump, contains the largest a.
sortmsnt Of the most beautiful flowers
ever grown in n town, and the ho'
water. instead Of injuring the plants,
appears to have given them more nour'
ishmsnt than cold water has In pas
seasons. The same result has beer
noted in other parts Of town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
Modifying the Treaty.

Nrw Yoax. Oct. la Herald Wash.
ington special says: It Is understood
that George F. Seward. Minister to Chi.
ma. has nearly completed modification
Of the Cushing and Burlingsms treaties.
the important features OF which are in.
tended to discourage the importation OF
the lower classes OF Cinnamon to the
United States, and to withdraw the
guarantees Of the government in any
part Of the United States to which they
may resort, while our citizens are only
permitted to frequent Q few OF the prin.
cipal ports OF China. The treaty modi.
hcations are intended to especially pro.
mote trade, and not emigration. and
place the merchants OF each country on
. commercial equality. The modified
treaties, will, doubtless. be submitted to
the Senate early In December. Since
the establishment Of the Chinese Lega.
ton In Washington, It has been gsnsr'
ally understood that II was the intention
Of the Chinese government to harmo'
nizs its commercial relations with the
leading nations. and to place such 70.
strictions upon forced coolis trade a. will
effectually prevent IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01

The following curious calculation ap-
pears in . French journal: The Prince
Imperial had II wounds. There are IL
letters In the name Napoleon Bonaparts.
The addition OF the figures 1905, the
date OF the birth Of Napoleon III.
makes II; 80 does 1926, the date Of the
Empress Eugsnis's birth. and 1853. the
date Of their marriage. From that to
1870, the year Of their fall. was IL years.
The Prince Imperial was II years OF age
whom his father died. There are II let
tiers In the name OF Lieutenant Carey.
and the addition Of the figures 1862. the
date Of Prince victor's birth. again pro.
ducss IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01

When the present Pope was . Car.
dinal hs cherished the idea Of publish.
ing o Catholic journal that should 30 an
organ for his church, and that could Be
read by all the people Of Europe and
America In their mother language.
Since his elevation to the Pontiaoats, he
has exerted himself TO start this news
paper. and now announces that its first
number will bs issued next month. II
will be printed In sever different Ian
suagss ; It will discuss the political and
economical questions Of the day. and
officially represent the opinions Of the
Holy See. The compositors are to bs
the deaf and dumb pupils In the ssylum'
OF Rome. Alimonds will be the general
superintendent. and the Pope 10 anxious
that Q Cardinal should be at the head oil
the editorial department. The novel
paper will start with $4,000 subscribers.
Very few OF this number are Italians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
Reid on the Chinese Question.

NEW Yonx. Oct. 1.-The Tribune. In
discussing the Chinese question, says :
The nation IL under contract that Cali.
fornia shall allow the Chinese all the
privileges which English, Irish. French or
German immigrants enjoy. A renewal
Of the discussion in Congress at an early
day, and under conditions somewhat
new, Is strongly f~orsshadowed. The
efforts made in Congress resulted in o
Recommendation that the State Depart
ment should procure . modification OF
the treaty. What progress has been
made in any such endeavor may not DO
fully known. It 10 fortunate for the
general interests OF the whole country
that the subject must come before Con.
gress for fnal decision, for only thus
can due consideration Of the advantages
obtsinabls by commerce which the
treaty authorizes) q compared with the
inconvenisnces Of immigration II in.
cludes be attained. The trade with
China. a. well o justice to "John,"
will doubtless claim Q hearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
r.r.c,AL TO TEE GOLD HI. DAILY zzws,
The New York Herald on Grant.

Tho New York Herald on Grant.
NEW YoRx. Oct. LA Herald editorial
says: It is reported at the Republican
headquarters in this city that II Grant
shall visit New York before the next
State election takes place. Il il the in.
tsntion OF the sagacious gentlemen who
are pushing Cornell's campaign to or.
ganizs q monster meeting In honor Of
the x.President. The intimation 10
also thrown ont that hs will be asked to
lend his assistance to the Cornell can.
vass. II such an idea II entertained by
the politicians around the Republican
committss-rooms, Il IL to be hoped that
the gentlemen who are responsible for
the management Of Cornslls canvass
will promptly suppress 1t. No greater
indiRnity could be put upon the illustri.
Gus traveller than to lead him about the
political circus for the benefit OF . lot
OF o~facesseksrs. II General Grant
shall come here he will b received. We
have no doubt. In . manner worthy Of
the metropolis, but the politicians who
are endeavoring to climb into power on
his shoulders will be invited TO take back
seats in whatever demonstrations may
be made. Grant IL not the property
OF any political party ; he II simply q
citizen who Is dear to the majority OF
his countrymsn because Of his services
in the war OF the Rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-01

In his speech at Lawrence. on the &C.
easion Of the Twenty.Ai,h anniversary
OF Kansas. Col. Forney said "The
South 10 full Of wealth. genius. slo-
quencs and invention. The mighty els-
ments that helped to make and hrs the
Revolution are not dead. Harness these
elements to progress; inspire them with
Jsffsrsonian liberty. and before the
ninstssnth century closes its doors. the
old Southern States will be abreast Of
the new Western republics. and the next
ailvsr.wedding OF Kansas will find Texas
divided into four empires. each % grand
and potential as Kansas is at present.
and from the Potomac to the Rio Grande
an athletic liberty as strong As that Of
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania today"