davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
rs Sabre DDr bein Nnblifmttt.
Sic d1tem
Dr. g. Mc2Qne'S
beriibnte :,
&ebetz4 tMen
CUR 9etIung bon
Sepatitis nber 2eber &ramfbeiteu,
9tspepite u. f~ranfbaftem &Dpfmeb.

Symphonic elmer franten 2eber.
&6mer5en in Der re9ten Settle, unterz
o. balb Der &ippen, um 70 grDBer beim
Srud; mitunter lit Der Sdmers in Der
linfen Seite BET &ra,1fe fam faum auf
Der linfen Seite liegen; otter pirb Der
S9mer5 unter benz SdulterbIatt 9efiblt,
nnb bebnt Ii9 bGufis Bis our S6uIterz
bDbe aus, nnb ipirb mitunter fir &belz
mattsmuS i'm &rm %oerfannt. Ser Ntasen
leioet on 9(ppetitIofisfeit unb l1ebeIfeit,
Die Gtn9eipeibe iinb a~u9emeii1 ber1tppft,
man9mal tpedielnb nit 9bfibrem :; Der
&Dpf tit letbenb unb nit bumpfem, 1Hwez
rem S6mer5 i'm Sinterfopf belditigt. @ez
tpDbnlt9 erittrt au9 @ebddtnibi6w19e,
besleitet BON peinIid)em @efabL, aIS lei
ettpaS nnterlaiien tpos bdtte eetban trers
ben iDlen. Sin Ieidter trDfener Su1sen
tit mitinter int @efplge. Der 8atic,ut
fIa9t iber W(attiefeit lnb S9tpGde; er
eri9ridt Ieidt, feline SnBe 1in6 faft Dber
brennenb, uno ct fIaet uber prideInbe2
8eflbl in Der 9aut; 1ein Gemiitb 1T nie=
ber9ei9la9en, nno DbippbI elauberb, bab
fDrperli9e 8etpe9uns ibm tpobI tbun
tpiroe, fam er bod faum Strait eenltg
iammelnL es 5u berIuden. gr miBtraut
III @abrbeit iebem SeiImittel. geridie=
bene bieIer 9~enannten Symphonic Deglei=
ten bic &ranfbeit, bod Bat es Sale gege=
ben, no tpent9e ber5elben ert1tirten, iebp9
bic Dnter1u9un9 beS &Drpers nn6 benz
Spbe betpieS, baB bic 0cber in grDbter
unpr0nunS par.
&altes Tiebcr.
81. g.'Mc2ame's 2eberzgiG<
len in SdIIen bon faItem Sieber,
NIT Autntn 9enpmme1, er8eusen Die be-
item Grfol9e. IS 9iebt fetn be1lere5 8ur=
9trmtttel DDr unb na9 bent @innebmen
BON Gbinin. SSH ratben alien nit bie=
fer &ranfbeit 8ebafteten, benIeIben einert
nmparteiii4en 8erfu4 3u &C.
tpdbren.
Set allen biliDIe 11nprbnungen, nnb
als einfades 8ursirmitteI, iinb fe une
DereIetdlid.
Man bite fi@ tur TdIidun9eu.
Die ddten finS ME iiber3udert.
Sebe S9adbtel bat einen rptben 8d9s1ie9el:
a,it benz 9edel init Der SnIdrift Or. @e2ane's
2eber= Hilen.
Die d9ten Mc2nne's 2eberzgtI>
len baben Die St9ndturen BON 6. McSane
rnb SIemtng 8rpS. auf benz 9efel.
Malt ~berlange bic ddten Or. 6. 0tcSane'S
9ebersH iae1t, prdparirt BON Sle1ning Sros., 81
gittsbur9b, 9a, benn Der 0tartt lit BON BON
yta4ahnuingen beS Garnen Wt0ane, anberS
blditabirt, aber bieieIbe 9tuSiprade.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
GOtt NAb alto Sserts.
$ n la b.

- 8efanntli6 gerietb auf benz 9 a M
pier vW o Ell" am 3. Sttober 5. S. ein
SbeiL Der 6raht in 6olge bon Sell it,
ent5in0un9 zines 8aIens far b.
ter Setoen ftDffe in 8ranb. Ser
Stem gorter @bemifer Or. Sarnii6 bat bic
0tsite Der in Srage itebenben Scioe elmer
aenauen Yriifung unter3ogen, unb foGgenz
>0es lit bas @rgebntB ieiner iorgfGltigen,
N1emii6en @nalpie: 100 GbeiIe Seibe Bee
ftanoen aus 21.3 Gbeilen refine Seiben>
faiern, 1915 @tienorDo, 9.15 Seu6ti9feit,
$50 nt9t genau beitimmte Mtneralien,
1876 fetttge Nloe, so. 80 organii6e Sar6ez
ftoffe. Die Seioe mar fret BON 8aumtpoue
ODER @oIenfalern. Sober SbeilS etbenfaier
beftebt aus 75GbeiIen @tienorDo unb nabe3u
$50 SbeiIen Organii9e Sarbitoffe. Steie
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

MONDAY night, in the fine and
spacious Hall of the Exchange Hotel,
the eighth anniversary Of Stonewall
Hook and Ladder Company was duly
and ittingly celebrated by the efficient
aud gallant members Of that crack fire
organization, which Alexandria has
just canse to he proud of; and it is our
pleasure and peculiar pride to state
that their Ball and royalty superb
Supper were the features which, on
this occasion, enhanced this celcbra.
ton. Though we were specially in
vited to attend this feast, aud regret
exceedingly that We could not attend,
yet we We're with the fire boys, heart
and soul, and have received, from all
sources, the highest encomiums of the
felicitous and orderly manner in which
the Whole festive affair was conducted.
The beauty and nairetee of onr Young
and gentle sex graced the occasion
with their presence, their smiles aud
their bon mots, crowned the occasion
aud honored this feast of our gallant
Hooks With the palm ofsuccess, which
true merit always deserves. We sin
cerely trust that the ''boys" may all
live long, prosper well, and, in the
autumn Of our editorial career, IL will
be our happy part and lot to record
many returns Of the anniversary of the
Bully Hooks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE.
New ORLEANS,
Feb'y /, 1870.

ED. DEMOCRAT
Down here to attend the Councils
session extraordinary, Of the ?. r..
Church, I looked about town, saw
numerous improvements, not the
usual business, many complaints, and
city employees suffering very much
because of the very poor condition of
the city finances. Wednesday at IL
o'clock a. M, with divine services
and the Holy Communion, the Coun-
Gil was duly opened. 1t was organ
lied and then adjourned to attend
the Memorial services at. Christ
Church at Z p. m. At and during
this service very eloquent and i'm
pressive eulogy sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Dalze.l, of Shreveport.
After this service the Council was
opened again with proper devotions.
After much discussion, one ballot
was taken to elect bishop for this
Diocese. After this ballot up showed
Bishop Wingfeld, ahead of five can
didates. The Council was duly adj
journed to meet Thursday, the 30th
ult, at 10 o'clock, a. M, at st. PauIs
Church. At this meeting four bal
lots were taken, showing the follow
ing clerical gentlemen as candidates
to succeed the beloved and lamented
Bishop Wilmer. Bishops Wingfeld
and Elliott, Mr.. Girault, DR.. Ship
man, of New York, and DR.. Thomp.
son of this city. Rev. Mr.. Girault
having resigned, Bishop Wingfeld
received Is out of 81 votes on the last
ballot, and was then unanimously
elected. The laity, with very elo-
quent speeches and a unanimous
vote approved Of the clergy's choice.
Bishop Wing6eld is the Missionary
Bishop of Northern California. It'll
now remains for him to accept or de
cline to finish this great work
Should he decline, the election will
have to be done over in May.
After the Gloria in Excelsis, votes
of thanks to the st. James, City,
and St. Charles Hotels for courte
sizes extended to the members of this
Council, and to its President for the
courteous and efficient manner in
which he discharged the duties Of
his Office, the Council was regularly
adjourned.
Yours of Bayou Bouef.
RAPIDEs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

we publish in full, in the pres
ent issue of the DEMOCRAT, the re-
port of the joint legislative commit
tee, specially appointed to inqnire in
to the fraud, false measurement and
oyercharges made against the State
Printer, George w. Dnpre, of the
New Orleans Democrat. 1t will be
remembered that these so-called
charges against the State Printer
have, time and again, been made by
some respectable papers, in New Or
leans, with, as we have always be
lieyed, doubtful propriety and indie.
cent haste, and that the whole Radi-
cal hounds of the State have kept up
the yelping. The Democrat being
plqin, outspoken, bold and fearless
champion and exponent of the rights
and principles of the true people OF
Louisiana, these carpers and enemies
of ours were but too eager to grasp
at this we'll started and buugllngly
Matched SANDER against the Demo.
arat, through one of its proprietors,
the State Printer, and now that they
have been fairly met and plainly
proven to be liars aud defamers of a
good and honest man, we hope they
will retire aud sin no more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

Two results of the great dis
tress in England have already de-
clared themselves: The first is the
renewal of the emigration movement.
1t will not be surprising if the Uni
ted States, in the next few years, re-
,ceive such aceessions from England
and Wales as they did from Ireland
during and after the Irish famine.
The other result is the revival of
vegetarian discussions in the Eng.
fish press. is very comforting for
the poor operatives and laborers who
can't get meat to be told that they
are much better without it; but they
had better come to America.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

AS Alexandria is well off for ex-
cellent houses of entertainment, and
several new ones have come to the
front recently, all deserving of pat
ronage, it should not be forgotten
that one of the old ard unpretentious
ones, still fourishes and holds its
own among the best. Old Manuel,
the excellent cook and accommoda-
ting caterer, yet has his favorite
Restaurant in full blast, and yet
serves his customers with the best
the market affords, and the Bart.
Able can import here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

-SUTYck, the young Chinaman,
whose marriage We noticed in our
last, is determined that his. honey
moon shall not be employed or en-
joyed lazily, and, therefore, with
CHARACTERISTIC energy and life, has
already started at his old occupa-
ton anew, and at his old stand at
that, where he has opened in neat
and recherche style Boarding-house,
of which he will be in person chef de
cuisine. As he has given plenty of
gastropomic proof that lie can keep
one, and has established his reputa-
ton as an exquisite, neat and clean
cook, we feel certain, that he will
harvest good share of the eating
patronage ofall good livers, in search
of palatable and well cooked yictuals.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
SPECIAL.

Rooms DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Alexandria, February 4th, 1879. J
V,HE MEMBERS OF THE DEMO
cratic Conservative Executive Com
mittee OF the Parish, are requested to
assemble in Alexandria, on Saturday,
the 18th day of February, 1879, at
their rooms over Levin's store.
This CAL Is urgent, and as business
of Importance demands it, it is hoped
it will be answered by all the mem
bers Of the Committee.
BEN. TURNER,
JAS. ANDREWS, JR., President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
Our Agents.
ALEXANDRIA, La
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 5, 1870

We must gice our delinquent subscribers,
at this prosperous season q The gear, q
courteous dun and gentle reminder
that aue expect them to call and settle
up their dues at once. The printer
must lire, and as true ardrktngmdn,
is porthy Of his hire, and now that
the New Year has damned on as once
more, ,Ue trust our friends acll reneem-
ber their true friend, the DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

--AuDIToR JUMEL has made com
promise settlements in 1878, all for
back taxes, which have netted the
State $s7, 1883. Among these we
note the settlement of "R. N. Ogden,
Attorney for Il. T. Burgess, late Tax
Collector Parish of Rapides," for
taxes of 1873, State Taxes for ST.
$4,000, and for 1874, the sum Of
$l2,276,S5.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
THE Bill aboIisbipr the Lonisian

THE Bill abolisbing the Louisiana
Lottery has finally passed the Senate,
by close vote of 10 to IL. The nine
teen voting for abolishing it are all
Democrats, our Senator, Hon. Lewis
Texada, among these. All the Radi-
cal Senators and seven Democratic
Senators are the seventeen voting to
sustain the Lottery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

The Governor has appointed,
and the Senate has confirmed Isaac
o. Winfree, as Parish Judge of Yer
non, in place of Hon. C. B. Burr, re
Gently deceased.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
---~--~~~.-eN..--~

Nor long since several colored
men who were disposed to render
justice to the respectable people of
this community, went down to New
Orleans for the purpose of testify
Ing before the Teller committee,
though they did not reach there un-
til the committee had left. They
have returned and give a rich ac-
count Of how they were treated in
the city. 1t seems that Gus. Mar
shall, colored shining light of Rad
calism in this Parish, wrote, or rath-
err had a letter written down to the
faithful that these witnesses had
gone for the purpose of testifying in
the interest Of the Democrats. The
result was, they were bulldozed and
booted around generally. They
found it difficult matter to get a
boarding house, their mission hav-
ing been circulated around among
the negro boarding houses. The no.
torious Tharp, the swift witness who
testified to anything wanted by Tel.
Ter, made himself quite officious in
prosecuting them. Shreveport
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

JOHN RHODES fine gin house
was entirely destroyed by fire, some
ten days siace; some forty bales of
cotton and over three thousand sacks
OF cotton seed were lost. No insu-
rance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

Our New Orleans mail failed IN
toto Thursday evening-cause as
signed therefor, the Queen Of the big
drink, the r. E. Lee, failed to come
to time at the Mouth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
VIZ ara thankful tn Ror "

We are thankful to Ben. We'll
special mail agent, of the Upper
Warehouse, for late Shreveport
Times, being 4S hours ahead of any
thing in that line received here up
to Monday morning.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

AND again our New Orleans mail
failed-this time the one due here
Saturday-cause assigned--the big
j. NJ. White, though the fastest of
the fast, could not make time to the
Mouth of the River, and fight
through the fog.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

il. j. WALKER, Democrat, has
been elected the United States Sen
ate by the Arkansas Legislature.
He received 6S votes against 40 for
Robert w. johnson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

The last labor statistics of Ohio
show, that there are now nearly as
many idle men in that State as there
were in 1873, and that at present
there are at least 10000 mechanics
and skilled laborers out of work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

STEAMBOAT travel is less dan
gerous than any other mode of loco
motion. OF the 1,5s3,91S passen-
gers on Western river steamers last
year, but one was killed and only
three injured.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
Coy. Nichols has annroyed ,

Gov. Nichols has approved and
signed the Act passed by the Legis-
lature, calling a Constitutional Con
vention, and has issued his Procla-
nation ordering the election. The
election of Delegates in the several
Parishes is to take place on the 18th
of March, and the Convention is to
be holden in New Orleans on the
Dist of April. There are to be 1874
Delegates to be elected as follows:
the different Parishes of the State,
and the Representative Districts of
New Orleans, to elect as many Dele
gates as they have members in the
House, and each Senatorial district.
except those which elect more than
one Senator, one Delegate.
The Governor shall preside over
the Convention until the election of
President, and the Secretary ofState
shall call the roll of delegates. Each
delegate is to receive 81 per day dn-
ring not more than 60 days, and $50
for travelling expenses. The Con-
stitution is to be submitted to the
vote of tile people and go in effect as
soon as adopted: Forty thousand
dollars are appropriated to pay ex-
pcnses. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

We have received the Auditors
Report, and our Senator, Hon. Lewis
Texada, was the gentleman who sent
it to us.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

ALMOST every mail we receive
Congressional documents from our
Representative, Hon. j. B. Elan, for
all Of which we are greatly obliged.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

-Hor. John J. Idgalls has been
elected United States Senator, from
Kansas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

-THASKs for New Orleans papers
to the clerks of the Bart. Able and
Kate Kinney.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

-GAMBETrA has been elected
President of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, by 314 votes out of 405.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

Mas. Lucy Anderson, who gave
piano lessons to Queen Victoria and
all her daughters, has just died.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

bad colds, sore Threats and
pneumonia are prevalent in the
Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

The orange crop of Florida, for
the coming year, will be more yalu-
able than theeotton cror.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
Secretary

This is the BIRTH day of the first
Napoleon, born in 1853.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

THE jackson Clarion publishes
an admirable letter from the Hon.
Jefferson Davis, in reply to inquiries
with reference to the right of legis-
latures to instruct senators. In his
usual lucid and felicitous manner, he
sustains the doctrine that they have
the right so to do; at the same time
asserting that he was personally a
disinterested observer, standing up
on the political river upon which he
would never again launch his bark.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

-REDUeED TO So. That excellent
weekly agricultural and family news
paper, aOur Home Journal and Ru-
raj Southland" published at New
Orleans, has reduced its subscription
price to 81 year, postage paid
There is now no excuse for any far
mers or planter in the South to DO
without this, the best weekly agri-
cultural paper in the Southern States.
It's large 16-page paper, and worth
to any family $40 year. The sew
enteenth volume commenced with
January, 1879. Send 81 to 'Our
Home journal and Rural Southland"
New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

TO- ss---~~~-~~>>S.
WORTH Twice THE SUM.-We are
just in receipt of the Chicago Led.
ger, the leading family paper of the
West, which. is now entering upon its
seventh volume. The Ledger is a
large 48 column weekly paper, which
can be read with ease by either the
old or young, and is filled with
choice sto les and matter of particu-
lar interest to every household. -
This excellent journal is supplied to
subscribers, postage paid, for the ex-
tremely low price of $3.50 per year.
In order to more rapidly increase its
present large list of readers, the pub
fishers of this paper have just made
new contract Tor the manufacture
of several thousand fine Nickle- pla-
ted English Steel Barrel-and Cylin-
der Seyen-Shot Revolvers-22 cali
ber-which they propose to distrib.
ute among their subscribers at cost,
and therefore offer one of these ele-
CANT weapons of defense and the
Ledger one year for $500 The re-
volver will be sent by mail, postage
paid, on receipt of the price. They
have already distributed 5000 reyol-
yers and are mailing hundreds daily.
Now is Your time to get first-class
revolver and the best paper in the
country for less than half the actual
worth Of either. Three sample cop
les Of the Ledger will be sent to any
address for 10 cents. Address the
Ledger, Chicago, illinois.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

Wild Hog, the Cheyenne Chief,
has committed suicide rather than bu
taken South.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

MONDAY all day was the most
beautiful, clear, sunshiny day 1879
and in fact the only one, thus far,
that can be complimented.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05
"MAJOR JONES'"

| r &
The gentleman and gallant officer,
whose name graces the caption of
this article, has made a name, in
Texas, for gallantry, bravery and
daring, in ferreting out and almost
completely destroying the despera-
does who infest his State, and the in
teresting incidents connected with
his capture of Bass and his gang be
ing yet fresh in our memory, we can
not forego the pleasure of publish
ing, and heartily endorsing tue fol-
lowing sentiments so handsomely
expressed by the Galveston Ne,os.
En- PEASANT we would state that Col
onel Fl. G. Jones, whose business
pursuits have nearly made him Ra-
pidian, for he has been with us now
Tor the better part of three years, is
the father of Major Jones, and equal
ly for him and the true worth of his
son, we republish the following:
The new acknowledgement, Major
John B. Jones, whose nomination by
Governor Roberts was confirmed bv
the Senate yesterday, is a citizen Of
Navarro county. He was selected by
Governor Coke to command the from
tier battalion on the formation of that
corps, and in the discharge of his du-
ties and responsibilities has won gold
en- opinions from all sorts ofpersons in
the sections in which he has been en-
gagged. He also gained special dis
tinction and credit for shrewdness and
vigor in the operations against The
Sam Bass gang, and in other services
requiring executive ability and prompt
and decisive action. He will, doubt.
less, bring to the new Office the same
zeal and capacity that marked his con-
duct in the old.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-05

STATE Consols are now quoted
It 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-01
KOPPEL & PLATT.

This firm declares that it will not be out
far as the prices and quality of their goods
are concerned. They do not purpose selling
anything below cost, hut if buyers will call at
their house, they will find that they can get
AnAeard of bargains. Their cheap clothing,
which is the cheapest in tho market, will
fompare favorably with the goods for which
twice the money must be paid other dealers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-01
THE SPEEDERS.

The fast horses respecting which, so much
has recently been said, viz: &" Rarus Sweet:
ser "."Adelaide, " Calmar, ""Col. Lewis, -
Doty,' and - Brigadier, arrived in a
special car yesterday morning. There was
large crowd to witness the arrival of these
famous horses They are now at the track.
The races on Saturday next, in which they
are to participate, will undoubtedly be the
most interesting ever seen in this city; and it
would not be at all surprising to See from
1000 to 1900 strangers in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-01

JOHN q. MOORE says that the McKenzi
crusade has done him moro good than anv
thing that has happened in this town for man,
years The old soaks who formerly would
run great scores at his establishment, and al.
| ways fail to pay them, when DR.. Mckenzie
came along, each borrowed q quarter from
Johnny, and Joined the club. He calculates
that ne is in about 5000 since the reform "
| was inaugurated.
MEssRs JOHN SPLANE and George e.
Perrin, Jr. were at Virginia yesterday, and
report that special train will run from that
city on Saturday next and the majority of the
livery teams there have been engaged to bring
the people here to see the big race MIR.
Splann says that the Virginians are very en-
thusiastic. Carson will be as lively on that
occasion as on picnic day.
SoUAw fights, while the uncivilized f.
males are under the influence of bad lisuor
are becoming of no rare occurrence upon the
street. Some vile white or yellow wretches
sell the POOR things the poison which arouses
the savage in their natures 1t is q pity that
some salutary and lasting example cannot be
made Of one or more of these scums of society
NUMBER of gentlemen of leisure we're |
amusing themselves yesterday afternoon lift
ng empty beer kegs, in front of Deckers
'aloon. They didn't make much of a success
It it, because their kegs were pretty well filed
TEE season for excursions to Lake Tahoe
s crowding upon us. Soon the big feet of
he Eastern tourist will be stalking through
he streets of this city. At all of which Doc.
'enton rejoiceth inwardly.
OPHIR stock took quite respectable jump
0 $39. yesterday.