davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21

gm IA. September f9IoB, mad piers
w69entIidsr Oauer, bic pom 8ereine beut'
ider Ble9arbeiter sa Rirnbers psranfal,
tete slusftsluns. DieisIbe mar fir piele
ausfeaer duBerit uortbeilbaft, ba bieburd
pielfa9 ueue 8erbinbunsen ansetnipft
wurbsn. 8teIe auswdrtisen 4usfeller
uareu pdbrenb Der san;en Oausr Der guss
itelluna Bier anpeienb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
@tseonRn.

Sn Der repubIitanii&en Yartsi bsrri4t
S.ulen unb 8abnetl0ppern. neil Der fribsrs
@Ouusrnsur 2uoinston anb feline Ireunoe
ben @ouusrnsurs Sanbibaten Stnitb nt9t
nur ui4t unte,itisen. ionbern iosar fur ben
esn'otratil6sn @auotoutsn Ssntins arbets
ten uT6 fimmen woQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
9 4Ieften.

8sntbsn (O.sS.), 20. Sept. Ssuts
frib um l llbr purbe bic Sdwurseri9tss
Sisuns sssen bic Sabrssr slufribrer bssn'
bet. Bon ben SO &nsetlasten wurbsH Is
poaifdubis freiselproden. Bon ben lbris
gen 26 ansstIastsn purben bic Saupttds
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21

bslsfabrer meift NIT BRET ober 3uei Sabrsn
@efdnsnis unb 9srIult Der birssrIi9en
gbrenre4te auf sIet9e 3eit bsfraft, Dte
abrisert anseflasten enbIib erbielten cine
Strafe BON Swet Wonates bis Elm Sabr
@efdnsnib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
% q fern.

Dor benz gapreutber S9wurseri5t ii
Der Garsermeiiter Raspar S9Iee pom
Breitbrunn wesen ltrtunosnfdIi9uns sun
i3wed bes 9etruss 81 9 Wonaten @efdns'
niB perurtbeilt porben.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
Rird ana Fish stories.

Ronaohe (Va.) Mems: Old man Lymus
Paul, a colored man, living in the lower part
ofthe county went fishing the other ga <, ana ne
return instead of fish he had caught WHO
duck and an owl The duck caught the roach
with which the hook was baited and was held
fast The owl attem pied to catch the duck,
and striking at him, became entangled in the
line and was also fastened. This can be
vouched for as true. We have often heard OF
| killing two birds with one stone, but never
| knew two to be caught with one hook before.
| Quitrnan Ca, Free Press: Almost every
body in Lowndes county. Va, knew DOWN.
| ing, the fisherman. He tished for several
DAYS or until he had load, and then he
went to market. His protracted absence dur
| ing the first part OF last week attracted the
attention OF his friends. who at length went
to his abode; Arriving at the Ia landing a where
canoes, but the fisherman was missing. Soon
afterward they reached the bank of the pond
and saw two allegators emerge from the
grass near by and come toward the SHORE,
cured, and both allegators were killed and
dragged ashore. Their stomachs contained
human fiesh bones, particles OF clothing, and
other things that showed plainly the late OF
poor Downing.
Petersburg (Va) Ioder-Appedl: Yesterday
Dr. Rowland, of Prince George county, had
occasion to make visit to Jones mill, OF
Swift Greek, about two miles from the city
While walking near the banks OF the stream
he discovered in tolerably shallow water, a
school of fish of large size. Being unable te
resist the invitation to the sport called up, BY
the sight he determined to fire upon the fish
with an ordinary pocket revolver, the only
weapon at hand. The result Of his shot was
remarkable, three large-sized pike and free
kIe rising to the top Of the water and remain.
ing motionless. Upon being taken from tn
water, three Of the pike showed plainly the
marks of the single pistol-ball, but the free
kle was untouched, and was no doubt killee
by the conclusion. This is one OF the most
remarkable pistol-shots OF which werecollec
ever to have heard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
Salt River.

MANY persons may suppose the river OF
this name to be an imaginary stream, to
which defeated politicians are sent In a sort
of figure of speech. Indeed, it Is doubtful Ii
one In a hundred ever thought OF inquiring
into its length. breadth, depth or locality.
From the description which follows, 1t is GER
tain that the exile has not much OF journey
to make.
This river" says Bayard Taylor, "where it
debouches Into the Ohio river, Is not more
than sixty yards in breadth but very deep.
It is never fordable not even in the driest
season, and, being navigable for fourteen
miles above, has not been bridged at this
point. We descended its steep and difficult
banks, embarked our carriages on q flat fer
ryboat, and were conveyed across. The view
looking up the river was very beautiful. Tall
sycamores clothed the bank, dropping their
bows almost to the water, and forming q
vista Of foliage through which the stream
curved out Of sight between two wooded hills.
longed to be rowed up it, While on the spot
took occasion to inquire the derivation Of
the slang political phrase, Rowed up Salt
Formerly there were extensive salt works on
the river, short distance from it's mouth.
The laborers employed in them were set of
athletic, belligerent fellows, who soon became
noted far and wide for their achievements In
the puglistic line Hence it became a COM
mon thing for the boatmen on the Ohio, when
one Of their number became refractory, to say
| to him: Well row you up Salt river when,
of course the burly saltmen would have the
handling of him. By natural figure of
speech, the expression was applied to politi-
cal candidates; first, ] believe, in the presi-
| Dental campaign OF 184O.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
4 uonammed anFuneral lin Africa.

correspondent of the Springfield Rep'tb-
l;cnn writes from Tunis: Yesterday saw g
Mohammedan funeral passing through the
streets. My attention was first attracted TO
IL by hearing a murmur OF many voices ap-
nroaching from the distance. The sound was
Unlike ANYTHING | ever heard before, Soon
there appeared two or three hundred Arab
men crowding through the narrow streets,
all Joining in singing or chanting song ZOE
the dead In the midst of them several Arabs
bore upon their shoulders bier like GRID.
The bottom of 1t was covered over Win o
Turkish or Tunisan rug, on which stretchea
the body of the dead Arab, enveloped In what
anneared to be a Persian shawl. ] would have
followed after the procession but was told
that none but Mohammedan was allowed
70 witness the burial cermony. Old residents
Of Tunis tell me that the final act OF deposit
ting the body in Mother Earth is q strange
and novel procedure. The Arabs have su-
perstition that as the new-made grave IS READY
for its occupant the evil spirits at once takes
nossession Of it. To drive them out they re-
sort to all manner Of strange devices. Inc
most ef1icacious and the one usually resorted
to. is based upon the DEVILS fondness for gold,
and that money is the root OF all evil AS
soon as the body Is placed by the side OF the
grave the medicine man or saint exercises
the devil, and signifies by signs that MS pa
tanic Majesty with all his imDs are IN the
grave below, The nearest relative OF the de-
ceased, who Is prepared for the emergency,
takes from his pocket a handful OF small gold,
silver. or copper coins, according 20 MS
wealth. which he throws in the distance as
far as possible as if he was sowing. grain. me
evil spirits are believed to scramble after III
and while picking 1t up the body is hustled
into the ground as quickly as possible, ano
The stones and earth are placed over 1t. be-
fore the cloyen- footed money hunters can re.
turn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
A Love story.


IL began In the old-fashioned way, Charles
Clifford, sitting in the coffee-room Of the
Swan" on the banks Of the Thames, hear
Ing shrek from the river and looking out
OF the window saw that boat had over
turned. Hurrying to his own skiff, he was in
time to rescue young lady who was about
sinking for the third time. She proved to be
Miss Blanche Crossfield, the young and fair
daughter OF an old suburban family. This
was the beginning Of their love affair, and
when it ripened into an engagement 1t was
with the approval Of the parents Of both.
But here the mystery comes in. The
father Of Miss Crossfieid, for some unex-
planned reason, soon took a violent antipathy
to Clifford and peremtorily forbade the mar
rage. The lovers, swearing to be true to
each other, parted. Clifford went to the con-
tinent and Miss Crossfield immured herself in
her home. Several months later. Clifford re-
ceived from her father this short, strange
note: "My daughter is dying, and you are
the cause. II you ever wed Blanche my curse
shall follow you both. Her I have already
disinherited." Soon after he received q tele
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
rHE MAIDEN AND THE LEAF.


A dead leaf drifted along the snow.
moor brown leaf with edges torn,
Now here, now there. blown high and low
An outcaat and n thing Of scorn.
Alas Alasl
10 life drifts on to hearts forlorn.
Once In a bower, fresh and bright,
Kissed BY the sun-rays and the deW'
maid to fee the hot suns might 4hno,y
Prone on the ground her fair limps thie"'
Ana dream 81 some one that she knew.
abo s,ent ana dreamt a horrid thing
Tbat Ia sha loved from her would stray.
And starting up, deep so i,f 3Sa, dav.
twas aaa all too true-hed fed away.
Har last love token-juat leaf 80.
h N isaySesamore-loye's emblem bright
c, ~, threw away, then prayed that GRIEF
On ,rht bear her of from mortal sight,
whist the dead leaf drifted through the nigh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

gram from his own father, informing him that
sr s had been thrown from his carriage
and killed. He fastened back to EDgianaai,
and few weeks ago sought an interview WI, With
bis love "What passed at tha a maeslng
from from the sequel. II the lover implore,d o. to 2
fat ge the m' answer must have been one Of
iiai self-abnegation, SO far at least as the ne
ma ar tiaa es the Thames. near North Woowieh,
cast cas- the their dead bodies ashore, 'wrapt 10 one
another's arms and buried In last embrace, :,
s Their arms were bound together with cords
Ct SIX, that even painful death should hn no.
tr ~ 10 found written by herself on card, that
as in in this selfish world they were forbidden to
we'd she and her lover had agreed to throw
themselves upon Infinite Mercy In the next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
COURTING AT SEVENTY.
The Husband Of Miss julia smith, Thai
was, Tells How He Won Her.
IN. Y. Tribune

In. Il IElDuu5.l
The "courtin'" OF Miss Julia Smith, of
Glastonbury, began in a literary correspond
ence. Last summer" said the. venerable
bridegroom at the wedding reception, when
l read that her sister had departed, wanted
to express my sympathy in some way, but
knew not how to DO 1T exactly, out hnaliy
sent her volume of my poems, having writ.
ten on the margin, With deep sympathies OF
the author Thereupon she sent me a pamph-
let entitled Abby Smith and Her Cows, On
the cover OF that pamphlet | saw an adver-
tisement. saying that NJ ISIS Julia Smith, IN
aided had translated the entire Bible, and
that it was for sale at Hartford. | immedi-
ately sent for 1t, and found that 1t
was unlike the usual version, or King
james Bible, as it called. ! then
began reviewing the Bible, and the
first thing that noticed was the lenses how
different they were from those in the COM
mon version. / then wrote to the translator,
and she replied. Then / wrote again and got
another reply; and finally wrote to her
that such a large book as the Bible could
not be gone over by correspondence, and said
/ would like to visit her. She then cordially
and frankly invited me to come. L came, and
we chatted together. | think on the first
visit we chrtted three hours at one sitting |
when l got ready, with my satchel in
my hand, to walk down to take tbs
stage found carriage at the door asked
her who was to drive She said: must, as
you would not know where to go. From that
time | found her acquaintance SO pleasant
that asked leave to call again. She though
it not advisable to marry at all; that she hat
| better wend her way through the Remainder
OF life alone But at last l convinced hel
that was man Of honor and somewhat o
a scholar, and not a tramp; and so she finally
said: Upon the whole, If we can live happie
together. I don't know why we should not
The house is large enough for both OF us.
And SO she put the case into my hands, anc
by the help OF DR. Scudder, she is my wife, -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

A small landed proprietor in Switzerland,
ambitious OF post-mortem fame, has appoint
ed the Emperors of Germany and Austria
his executors and the Pope his residuary
legatee. The Emperors refused to act, but
the Pope has made no sign, whereupon the
successor Of ST. Peter has been cited to ap-
pear before a county in the canton SoleuIe to
show cause why decree should not be
granted touching the sanity Of the testator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

At London, England, and Bremen, Prussia.
the longest day has sixteen and a half hours.
At Hamburg, in Germany, and Dantsic, in
Prussia, the longest day has seventeen hours
and the shortest seven hours. At st. Peters
burg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the long
est day has nineteen hours, and the shortest
five hours At Tornea, in Finland, the long
est day has twenty-one hours and half AT
New York the longest day, June 10, has four
teen hours and fifty-Six minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
A rich Israelite RECENTLY eonve,

rich Israelite, recently converted, gave a
dinner the other day.
Execrable menu. The villainousness Of the
wine, III particular, was past conception.
One OF the guests murmurs in the ear OF
his neighbor:
Behold the zeal of this neophyte Since
he has become Christian, he thinks it his
duty to baptize his very Wines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
A. G. MONTGOMERY. JR.. HI
G. J. DEsPARD. Vice President anu &
NEW ORLEANS. Aprts

E.EW ORLEAsot As--7Sz4
We, WELsHANs & WOODS. ago.
above companies. do hereby cer.r
foregoing statements are a full ana
hibit Of the general condition anu
said companies. as sworn to ~ Iho
said companies before the Inszfah
sioner Of the State Of New York. ~
WELSHANs &<WOonsvTaa
Sworn andsubseribed by b. q
member OF the Arm OF WI ~ ~
before me. Notary Pull Biz, -
this twenty-third Of Apri u 80
apN I'm EDWARJ II III -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

John Rafferty, was on mis- knees in front
room OF his residence in Boston, Mass, saw
ing his morning prayer, and the noise OF chill
direct disturbed his deyotions. He arose, got
revolver, opened window, and fired five
shots into the juvenile gathering. Maggie
Murphy was hit in the leg and probably
| famed for life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
STATEMENT
@.. OF THE ss5sss
GERMAN-AMERICANg|
Insurance CoInDai
OF THE CITY OF NEW yCRE
January /, 1879.
ASSETS.

United States bonde. .........: ....:..Ns
Rhode Island State per cent bonds.
Missouri State per cent bonds.::...
Rochester city water loan bOndS-7 81
per cent. Observation-Disclosures
Buffalo city bonds-7 per cent.
Yonkers city bonds-7 per cent.
Central Pacific first mortgage rail-
way bonds. -..-.......
Union Pacific first mortgage railway
bonds -.-.- 80. :. \ :, - .'. y
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 8
per cent bOnde. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York Central Railroad s per
cent bonds 81
Syracuse, BinRhamton and New York
Railroad bonds. first mortgage.
New Yor k and Harlem Railroad STOCK
Loans on call, secured by United
States and State bonds tsf48 1891. ]
Agency cash In course OF transmls-
sion. ...... g!
Premiums dueon policies. New YORK d
Office .....-- ........-..'...
| Cash In banks. 1900 ....,.s..*....-
| Cash In Office. .........-.-.-...'...g 8S
vi
| 60
Cash capital. .......... .......... ISL
| Losses In process of adjustment.
| Reserve for reinsurance ...-.......
| Commissions, etc /.
| Net surplus. .-..................5
| - u,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

IOSS OF ny ElT6 LII pafLS OF The United
States. Buildings. Household Furniture and
Merchandise generally.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS. JANUARY /, 1879.
Bonds and mortgages and ground
rents. on property in city of
Philadelphia. ..........-....-.....S 81 2s4 o45 10
United States registered bonds. -. "a 425 90
Loans and warrants of city Of Ehila-
deIDh1a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B2291G SO
Loans "A Of city Of Pittsburg and other
cities ..-...-.......- 56480 90
Loan OF the Masonic Temple of Phil
adelphia ....-...... ii 300 90
heal estate In Philadelphia. 1890 10
Bonds OF various railroads and other
=. corporations 10000 90
Stocks Of We rious railroads and other
corporations. -.-....:....... 7s7. $50 90
Interest due and accrued. 26,262 u
lection. 1o7,7s2 IL
Casn On hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1924 81
Total market value. ....... ......$3 IT'S. so6 80
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. ..............S 100000 90
Unadlusted and unpaid
Reinsurance fund. .......2 1s1 ess so
Other liabilities. ........... 1892 80
---$2. 300. 7s0 IA
! Net surplus overall liabilities. =. SCISSORS Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
MERCANTILE MUTVlI
Insurance CoInpa
No. 35 Wall Street, Now 4

NEW YORK. January II
The following statement Of the ana1n1
Compan on the thirty first Of DeceMg7
is published In conformity with Inc p1Va
Of It's charter:
Outstanding premiums, December ~ u
~ 1SII- --.---.-- go .. .l : 81
Premiums received from January " n
December 81. 1873 ..........*...'-.'''ss-.-
Total premiums. -.... - -
Premiums earned from January y ~
December 81, 1913. ...,...+,....'..''ssS
Paid during the year: q
Return premiums, ....-..-.. 324oSoo n
Losses and expenses. --.a W., TO- 0 x
Dividend. Febru1ry.--.. u .9ooosa /
Rebatements in lleu OF scrip, 1o9, w go =
The Company has the following a7 r
! Cash In banks. itnS
| United States. State. bank and oesel
| stocks -. :. s5..
Interest duo on investr ants. !. - I.
| Premium notes and premiums
course OF collection - -
Reinsurance and salvage claims
| A. G. MONTGOMERY. JR.. H.
G. J. DEsPA.D. Vice President anu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
The name OF the company Is the
OTEEN INSURANCE COMPANY,
1T Is LOCATED AT -
NOS. 81 AND 80 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.

The amount OF its capital Is. .82: 1000
The amount Of its capital paid up ts tl80o35
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOL, 943 90
Real estate, unencumbered. ...... 292.042 As
United States per cent 1873, $720,-
900, market value. .-.........- $500 %
United States per cent 10 40's $425-
900. market value. .......... $4,000 90
Loans on bonds and mortgages, be-
ing first lien on nneneumbered
real estate. worth double the
amount loaned. None.
Debts otherwise secured. ...........-. 2752 90
Debts for premiums. ............,.... 22.252 IA
Total assets ....................$1, 634 791 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadiusted Observation-Disclosures. s7o.853 96
Their proof 49,. .................... 1916 90
standing risks ................... 529.722 So
Total liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 1913 52 "a
IT
m 5,,c jnlr &xnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

CatSH VHPIVH1 -wZOQ.(1fn#
ASSETS,
a 2ultea s,a.Hs op boa5s " " sS7soew
So9,n M,ataI maSiinht NJ .too 7NN9a
nanosit ~ nnrranev in Missisain,i io5eo (
neposi, " ~. id ~ l'seissippl.. 1009 NJ
cal ug loans on tfnited States and otbar laeW
c,a sse e. Es .nd ~ hand s5N
Real estate owned by com any...... NH,
LOANS gu punus anu ,,o5 1sages....' le8.TH8
Cash shit in transmission by agents. ihesn
Unpaid premiums, fire and inland.
New a n1aaao oiflce. '....,.,,.....'.. 22s1a1
ni,fa raaair'apia iniard 12asA
Diiis iecelsaoio' inianu '''''''.''.s,... 11y4N
| s82sl0 VI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER /. 1s17-INCOR-
@" poRATED MARCH 27. 1920.

Capital. Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900 90
Assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d, 77D,SO6 3:B
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

The Association continues to insure from
loss or damage by Fire In all parts of the Unite,
States. Buildings. Household Furniture ant
Merchandise generally.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

bic. not yet called In. 81 $50. coo 90
UNITED STATES BRANCH.
x"s ASSETS.
Market
Par value value.
q. 3. government bonds 81 213 600 81 PIT 996 90
Cash on hand and in banks. s6.4O1 30
Premiums In course Of collection-... 129,648 rs
Total assets in United States. 81 GAG o5
LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities In United States 1881 1893 IS
Surplus over all liabilities. ....... 1912 $50 81
INCOME.
Total income. ........................ $94O942 60
EXPENDITURES.
Total expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S676.7T4 20
Surplus income 1864. 1853 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-11

Net surplus overall liabilities. :. sg7s. o7s 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03

TEST CAsE-The suit commenced OF
Monday by the Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company against Joseph Fl. Cowing, is a
test case to decide whether the plaintiff
can collect notes from twenty FIVE other
citizens of this city, which were given to
George Guion, former agent of the COM
pany, upon a Misrepresentation of facts.
EVERYBODY likes it, it is pleasant to take,
and a prompt physic. If you are bilious or
constipated, try it. The great anti-bilious
remedy, syrup of figs. For sale by all drug
gists a12.*
SYRUP of fgs cleanses the system and puri-
hes the blood. 1t cures biliousness, consti-
patton, etc. For sale by all druggists.
The Sierra Seminary will open on Monday,
September 1st School hours from $50 A.
NJ. till P NJ Terms as usual 1w+
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and pur
6es the blood, cures billousness, constipation,
etc. For sale by sll druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-03

FIRE AT EMPIRE At five o'clock yester-
day morning fire broke out in the Chinese
quarter, destroying three China houses and
the hay barn and sheds of j. A. Hoover.
There was no insurance on any Of the
property. 1t was fortunate that no wind
was blowing at the time, or the whole town
would have been destroyed. Empireites are
little indignant at the fact that no help in
the shape Of fire engines, was sent them from
here.
SOCIAL To- NIGHT-The social at the Opera
House tonight promises to be very pleasant
affair. The young gentlemen who have the
management of the party, will see that every
one who attends shall be well pleased.
ARRIVALS -The following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage Yesterday after
noon: G. +. Singletry, III. F. Singletry,
ii. F. Soss, A. Y. Ross, H. c. Ward,
M. Shirley.
SIGNS OF TaE TIMEs-Two saloons one
block have given up the ghost during the
past week. Is it the Reform influence, or the