davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
SQUARE TALK.

General Sherman is a pretty square
talker. and allows no false delicacy to
interfere with ON honest expression OF
his real sentiments, especially regarding
the war OF the rebellion. in which he
took so prominent and effective . part.
A few days ago he received an invita-.
ton to . proposed reunion Of the sur
vivors Of the Federal and Confederate
armies, to take place at Salisbury. North
Carolina, ON the Esd Of October next.
In responding to the invitation. hs
said
"The time Is too remote for me to
make . promise. but / assure you II
would DO most agreeable to me. person
ally and socially. to meet you on any
suitable occasion. There Is no use IN
my mincing terms. Whenever and
wherever the honest men Of North Car
DINA meet to allay sectional and party
s~nimosities, and to cultivate feelings OF
fraternity and respect for their fellow
citizens OF the United States. IL will DO
to me most tempting to come; but
Il must not be construed rs asserting to
the proposition that Confederate men
and Union men were alike worthy OF
celebration for the terrible history OF
lSGl-65. I would much prefer to come
ON soms civic occasion. when all are ab.
solutely equal-alike interested In the
present and future glory OF our common
country. 1t would DO q strange sight
for General Sherman to cheer the victo-
ries OF his enemies. and respond to o
claim that because the soldiers OF North
Carolina were brave aud true to their
State aud section. their cause was as sa-
cred as ours, which finally triumphed
and made our Union more glorious and
more resplendsnt than before. Were l
present, and you should suppress this
natural feeling. ! would feel myself an
intruder. marring the natural happiness
OF the festive occasion. When some oc-
casion arises when we may all meet on
common ground in North Carolina, 10
celebrate some Revolutionary event. or
encourage some modern enterprise, II
will give me great pleasure to come to
Salisbury. Raleigh and Guilford Court.
house. or any other place in the old
North State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

A letter from jefferson Davis to the
editor Of a Mississippi paper. replying to
one asking II he would consent to be-
come . candidate for the United States
Senate. has lately been published. A
prominent Mississippian, now in Wash.
ington. says it sets at rest forever the
suggestion that Davis will again repre-
sent his State in either branch Of Con-
gress. His refusal. however, is very
mildly expressed. The reason alleged
for his refusal is that he regards the
doctrine Of State Rights essential to the
liberty and safety OF the country, and
fears that any advocacy Of that doctrine
by him would only damage it in
the eyes OF the people on account Of
prejudice in the North against it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Tho California Fish Commissioners
have agreed to furnish SOC. 900 young
trout for the purpose Of restocking the
waters Of the Truekes river. The fry
will be placed in the water at Tahoe City
on the lake shore. The Commissioners
will. 1t is understood, give the people Of
Truckso an admonition to keep sawdust
out Of the river. and in general to be
more civilized in respect to the fish in
the river. So says the Reno Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
Miscellaneous.

NEW YoRx, Sept. lS.-Governor st.
John, Of Kansas. in . recent letter says
that black immigrants to that State from
the South have not suffered for want Of
bread /; have not loungsd about the
towns and cities; have worked well at
farming, and in Kansas not more than
rs are today receiving aid from eharita.
ole sources. The negroes are sober and
Industrious, take care Of themselves.
and put BY money to secure Q home.
He has yet to hear Of The first drunken
rough.
Laura D. Fair, now stopping ct the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

The chances are that Ksarney's sud-
den change Of base from San Francisco
to Nspa was induced BY advices from
Central Pacific Railroad headquarters to
the following effect: "Ksarney. you
are making an internal ass Of yourself
and doing no good. Go somewhere
forthwith and stay away till after Grant
has left San Francisco" He threatens
to return and speak at the sand.lot on
Sunday, but he won't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

San Francisco Exchange: Denis Kear.
ney left the city this morning for q ''rsst
Of two weeks" at Ksllogs's, near Calls.
toga. Another skedaddle by the cham
pion blowhard. Why don't he stay and
prevent that salute being fred on the
sand LOTT Why doesn't he wait and
burn Grant in efigy. As he promissd2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
READ AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge 10 kept from the world. because Of
the immen'e expense In making them known
to the people. This Ia hot the case with
years introduced into this country its sale nov
reaches In svery town and village In the U. 3.
It's wonderful success In curing Consumpt on.
severe Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, aud oil
other diseases OF the throat and lungs. was frrt
made known by distributing every year. for
three years. over 1900 bottles TO the afiicted.
nee Of charge. by Druggists. No such q test OF
merit wac ever given before 10 any other prepsr.
alton. Gould you ask moref Go to your
Druggist and get . bottle for rs cents and try It.
Sample bottles 10 cents. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

San Francisco Exchange: Frank n.
PiIley is to have the honor Of first
clambering over the sides Of the Toxic,
as she IN within reaching distance Of
tho tugbost, and srasping Grants right
fipper. As Frank comes putting over
the side, Argonaut in hand. Grant will
certainly think that some old mar Of the
sea is coming to read his death warrant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
HOW TO SAVE n

Instead Of going to . doctor for . prescrip'
tion. II you have BrIsht's Dirssse. Dlsbstss,
Pain in the Back and Loins. smarting, Innsm.
nation. oalculi, Bickdust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy Q bottle
OF DIR. MtsTIE's NEPHRLTICUh, the grsa,
Buehu Compound. It 10 the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for these
troubles. Msssrs. Abrams 4 Carroll. Wholesale
druggists. say I'VE regard Nephreticum "a
TIE best Kidney and Bladder Remedy IN ne
mdrkst." Woodward, druggist, Portland. Ore,
gou, Gays Everybody speaks highly Of it,
Childs. druegitt. Portland. Oregon. says: ..sold
lots OF it; II always does the work" MANY
have been cured Of obstinate kidney complaints
After the doctors have given them up. For
sale by all druggists. Pice 81 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

Speaking Of the grand boom for
Powning as United States Senator from
Nevada. to succeed William Sharon. the
San Francisco Exchange says: "Pow-
MING! PowsrSo! Powning! Who the
devil is Powningi" The ignoramus
might with the same propristy ask.
''who the devil is Conklingf" Not to
know Pownipg argues yourself I'm.
known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

A dispatch from South Africa says
that Cetewayo has at last been suffi-
GENTLY cornered and captured by the
British army. Latterly the Zulus have
been instructed that the war would be
continued until Cetewayo was captured.
In other words. the seat OF war and
C~etewsyo have been n and the same
thing. The val and the warrior are both
pquslchsd by this last achievement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

The Graphic says: 80 great is the
present demand for railroad iron that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
are unable to buy steel rails in this
country for the purpose Of building their
new branch, which runs $50 miles south
OF Salt Lake City. The consequence
has been that the Union Pacific Com.
pany have been compelled to use old
iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

The Postmaster General has ordered
an actual daily count made in all the
postoficss Of the United States from the
LIST to the 7th OF November OF all letters,
packages. postal cards. ETC., deposited
for transmission. aud publishers OF
newspapers are requested to furnish
postmastsrs with the number Of papers
mailed by them within the time speci.
fad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
NOTICE.

The agency Of the MSS for Carson City has
been transferred to Mes-rs. caewin & Allen,
s,a,ioners and newsdealer-. Subscribers 10
the Nrws In Carson will please leave their
names with Msrsrs. cagwin h Allen. who Will
deliver the paper promptly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
O. II. GALLUP.

O.. q. aALLuP. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
mia, Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand ali
favorite brands Of Imported C.gars. choice bit
cigsrs, eli kinds OF chewing tobacco. meer.
schaum pipes, school books and stationery Of
oil descriptions, nns CUTLERY, and tors and fancy
eoods OF all kinds. sp2s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18

"I never argy agin success"
says Josh Billings. "whsn I see q rat
tie snaik's head sticking out Of 4 hole, I
bear Of TO the left and say to misslf,
that hole belongs to the snaik."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
PR sCRIPTION FREE.

For the speedy Cure OF Seminal weatness.
Loss Of Manhood, and oil disorders brought on
BY indiscre,ion or excess. Any druggist has
the ingredients Address
s DAVIDSON 4 CO.. 70 Nassau st.. N. 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
", n. oIAHxl. .. q. SMITH.
w. Il. CLARKE & CO.,
STOCK q r o 8
No. 81 SOUTH O STREET.
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA.
Ban Francisco correspondent, Q. 3. WAKE
FIELD I CO. ned.m
ASSESSMENT REscINDED.

NorIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN ams~tina Of the Boar Of Directors Of
thssHERw0OD CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY this day held at the ONCE OF the
Company. assessment No. two ~. Of ten
cents per share, levied on the nrst day OF Sep.
tsmbeS, 1873, 10 hereby r~escinded.
WIN. oOoDYBR. Secretary.
Onics-Rooms 8 and Z. tis California rtreet,
San Francisco. California.
San frsncisco, Cal, September 10. 1879. Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
6oRk.

In Virginia. September 10. to the wife Of II.
II. Bailey. . son.
Ia Gold Hin, september IL. to the wife Of A.
O. Pascoe. . con
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
NOTICE TO DEBToRs.

OHARLHs II. PRICE HAVING DISPOSED
" Of his yient, title and Interest in and %
la pIsosd ell bills and accounts due him
IN my hands for collection. I hereby notffS
any md All perrons IL debted TO said ChsrlesE-
Price that they will be called upon TO pay tho
1sma 10 me By or before the TfNTH Ctth) OF
BEYfINBRR proximo. The money II nss6sa
ana must b Forthcoming.
b. FITzsINM0Ns. Atty-st.Law.
Gold Hfl, New, Aug. %. 1873. sa0dt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
NOTICE

rs hereby GIVEN. THAT cERTrF1.
i Gates No. ~. Is. Il and f02 Of the capital
stocf Of The hsresrits Gold and Silver Mining
Company were lost or stolen about March lH,
1879. An persons are cautioned not 70 pnrchsse
the same a. trsnafer has been stoppsd.-
v,rsini. City, Sept. l, 1879. sin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Ben. Rutler,s Boom.

t.rrcrAL TO RI. BOLD I'LL DAILY ..w,l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 21.-The follow
ing letter was to-day received by the gentle
men named from Senator David Davis In re-
SPONGE 10 resolutions sent him and other
members Of Congress, which were adopted
by the Democratic members of the present
General Assembly some two weeks since:
x UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON. May N, 1873.
GENrLEMEN-l have hac the honor u re-
ce1ve your letter OF the Sd instant covering
resolutions for "a joint caucus Of the Demo-
cratic members Of the General Assembly Of
the state Of illinois," IL Il hardly necessary
for me to say, that am in favor OF the per-
feet freedom of elections from the interior
ence or the presence Of any part OF the Army
az the polls. because that opinion was en-
phatically expressed on the noor OF the Sen
ate
This Is n Government Of civil authority,
founded on the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof. One OF the griev-
ances ~ which our forefathers complained.
was that the king had quartcred troops on
them and sought by military power TO coerce
them into submission.
IL II little less than public scandal, after
a century Of national existence. that any par
~ could venture to ASK the peoples approval
ot species Of tyranny that - forbidden In
Eng and and wherever else the parliamenta-
ry principle Il respected.
Vary truly, DAVID DAVIS.
Hon. VIM. A. Day and Hon. Charles n. Rob-
inson. House Of Representatives. spring
field m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

tionai. hasty. and IN considered Regulation m
70 enable the Executive Department 70 d.
iend itself from encfoachments from tie
isklris.ise department. IL II ALSO the fret
time President In message has ouofs.d 49,
marks Of senators and Representative in
CONGRESS 20 impute TO them Improper mo-
ives. ne enlarged upon the impropriety Of
sucn references. There were other strange
Things about the messages. In the first mcs-
sage the President was understood 10 saw
troops could not be used ~ elections under
Government might be overthrown II the MIL
itary could not be used on election DAYS
We're there ever 30 thoroughly shall0w-ho
~, wnuiu not SAY contemplate. but so transpar-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

Church. Hartford, Conn.. he other
Sunday . Chinese IN full Chinese dress
oficiated - . deacon ~ the communion
service He was one of the first Of the
Chinese boys whoc came to this country
% be educated. and while q school Al
Monson, Mass, was converted 70 Cars
tianity.
Five rich Baptists have given the
Rochester Theological Seminary, OF are
about 70 give it, the handsome sum q
$4,000 and the Baptist Weekly says
that the members Of that denominar ion.
all over the land. will "thank God for
inspiring these generous men to such
noble deed" Two Of these generous
men. - We lean from the Baptist
Weekly, bear the name ot Rockefeller.
The Earl Of Shaftesbury. 70 whom
NJ. Matthew Arnold gave certain the
illogical celebrity In ssLiterature and
Dogma" has been FORMULATING bis
views on church music: s.Congregs-
tional singing" be says, ais Il alltimes
deeply impressive. however inartistic
tee singing may he's but when there
are ''added to il science, due appreci-
alton Of music and some modification
and proper training Of the voice, y then
congregational singing i ssperfectly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

Dried oysters would certainly be .
novelty in America, bus according to
an exchange, they are quite common in
China. The bivalves are taken from
the shells, plunged for an instant into
boiling water, and then exposed to the
rays Of the sun until every particle Of
moisture has evaporated, when II is said
they will keep for q length Of time,
while preserving the full delicacy OF
their flavor. The finest and latest oys-
tiers. bred on the leaves and cuttings q
the bamboo, are chosen for this pro-
cess, those taken from the natural beds
being inferior in quality, and not sufii-
cieEtly plump for the operation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

The desth o. Bishop Ames makes
cisi Bishops.
~ Miss Ida Brown Of Bangor, Ne.
~ been offered the position "a
T1oiessor Of Mathematics At WELLESLEY
Mss } Female College.
The General Assembly Of the Pres
yleHsn Church South. convened 1t
.oui'yllle. ny, on the 18th. Charles
In ,. O., was selected as the next
Pace q meeting.
- memorial window to Bishop He
~ ne famous author Of the hymn
~nmsncing "From Greenland's lev
s.o1niairs.' Is soon To be sci I'D ia the
saurrh a Malpss, Cheshire, being the
fAlsh IN which he was born.
The School Of Art Neediexork.
a'cn was opened in Boston lat Octo-
i has been remarkably successful.
- !. ~ mad ia pay ing pupils and s5free
sns, and their work, Tor originality
- 49, Artistic feeling, Is said to be won
he Paris Gazette dss FsmDs<s gives
NJ. w q French women who have OBJ
$50 me Academic degrees There
e.s. Mse Doctors OF Medicine. three Ii
S. 1a.A'es q Science, two Bachelors of
s sNnce and Letters. six Bachelors II
Tse ne and ~ Bachelors 81 Letters.
wv. NV Degrees have AL been conferred
rs average salary of ministers in
ro \. sne Southern Methodist Episcopal
,. ,1.sIences = S5.2, and the average
r...s Ill paid SsSs- The deficiency il
No. "A per cent. The Northern
svuist ministers receive an average
lily 500. with deficiency in pay-
- q shout II per cent.
Al the Asylum Hill Congregational
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06
FASHION NOTES.


ble-
-Chng'ng dresses already look old
'.shIoned-
Plain skirts without iounces are
coming IN vogue.
All light fabrics make up well in
plated kilt skirts.
Small children wear boots and shoes
without heels
Short basques ere de rieueur. with
panier draperiss.
-Paniers grow larger and rise higher
around the hips.
Elbow sleeves ars TO be worn again
for street costume.
Hack Rr,ssels NJ horrat. h;d s.;v
10 be yerv fasbiopaSle. m
-T,.vs,;,~ -. -.
trimming- 81 verv I;r,le - -
~.
20 $3.50 .Psa, n,s.a ano cui'ains are
~ 49,. 49,
Ain skifls' a. YET, are worn only
e "o
Oniiorens garments nave large
square pockets back q the hips.
Small boys and girls dress precisely
alike except in the bonnet or hat.
The use Of elbow sleeves has reyiv-
ed that Of black velvet bands for brace
lets.
Plain. short. round sksrts are faced
az TIE bottom moi bound or edged WITH
braid.
Young cirls inst enter;no their
teens are given dresses varv l;Le their
oIde- s;s.srs
p;n.tc-s -, 80 80. y, go
~ .,1a.o.1 - VI 5.Iis ~ ION 70
childrsn -
c.r-;a,,.s x.,..;.;< -
s<..,hla 49, - h....s =. IIOn. ~
- s,,,,., ..th s h,,,.a -. ..''... neu
~ hosh hovs 80 .r;r,s ' rnta, az -o,u
~ -'o'A ~ a-u sil1s unucl leatso "
h,..- 80. -,
$50 -ae -, n. = ~ nas- ~ wue
80. 80 $500 ,s -, ps a.. s'I I,, ~ 'ns .,sa
,, - 80 80 r.s ~. lvoP anu ,mo
es uieo1y uo"n ING
1e".
.enangeaoie ribbons; blue with
SoIu' elsen VIII cream coIor' rose WIN
que, ann Paie Peacock ana PINK with
gSnualIne que arc among Inc MILL
ners move ''iss-
The materials In use for untrimmed
plain round skirts are corduroy plain
sam, ladies' cloth, velvet, striped satin
AND MORE silks, and moire and faille
striped silk
A pretty style Of graduates dress
Is made Of sprigged null muslin with \
plated ruf1ies OF the same. and profuse
decorations Of pale blue and rose-color-
Cd satin ribbon in loops and cravat \
bows
Wide half belts Of the material Of
The dress are worn from under the arms.
sewn in at the side seams, and fastening
n front with buttons, rings, or buckles.
frequently in . point over the waist
:oat.
salts ~ brnt;no t,;r,raa -;.h
polka dotted satin 81 Contrasting color
ire greatly In favor with young ladies
Ind misses They are made with
basque and over-skirt usually and plat
d kilt. The overskirt has plaitings
Town the front and sides, II the skirt Is
10. kilt, and Is trimmed with box
'laited hounce that shows the satin be-
ween each plait. Blue or brown satin
With polka dots Is most used on tan,
White, and cream-colored buntings; the
lavy blue bunting has lost favor. 9th
r. Of white bunting have the gay hand
'erchief plaids for trimming, especially
q nd and yellow, and bows Of old gold
nd cardinal satin ribbon. The more
xPe1sive French buntings have kilt
kirt and boufant apron overskin
hat il caught up very high on the sides
y lengthwise stirring Others have
be apron Of the bunting made like
cart, with selvedge across the bottom
merely turned up and hemmed BY blind
Eitcbes- Machine stitching Is rather
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06


and proper training az the voice !, Nm
congreg Arionai singing l. ssperfectly
sublime"
science and Industry
1T i settled th.. . g,nc,,.. s.o,,xr
will be established ~ paors- m
COMPANY has herr org~ ,i,eT w;,h
ital 81 SI5O,OC0-
There are from COO to l 600 women
employed ia the Government sewin~-
rooms a. JeffersonyiIle. Ind.
The cattle morerner. toward 80
principle msrke.s n the i-ni,ss S,. -..s
i now three tir,es - 80, - :, u
wears svo. = -
Ths ,rnr;..o~ I, -, p,,
- '-r. .-.o' ei 'he ui'nia,i caf
49, a.'Ao uIuSh nis CATS
r,rg $500 !. "a - q. I'll
III az ~ ~ 90 49, - + = -
new herman invention for rem
ueiihg Doot soies nsxlDAe and almost In
uesiiuciso'e y 70 MIX ssaier-proOf glue
~i.n g'1unn 1s.aIs1 ana spreAd y on the
-e, - .o ln'Ss - ING soi- pfs-
Much q the wood used for making
oriar-root pipes y derived from Corsica,
lne FOOLS are aug up and cut into rough
forms ci tobacco pipes oy SAWS worked
ot Inc wa,er- power OF the mon itain
streams ana are sent IN sacks TO France
anu 'nelee y = America
Sixty thousand tons Of iron ore have
lately been imported from the north Of
Africa for making Bessemer steel At
befhlehsm, Scranton, ard Baldwin, Pa
II came as ballast, and can therefore
compete IN price with that mined in
Pennsylvania. IL contains more phos-
phorus than the iron ores Of this coun-
try and Europe, and i better for steel
manufacture.
line London World aiiirms that the
ycunges- son q the Queen, Prince Les-
polo, has Just sent an offer Of marriage
70 the Princess Mare Ct Hanover, for
whom his brother, the Duke Of Con-
nanght, Was an unsuccessful sutton.
That the Princess Of Wales does
not send for the reporters and show
them her cresses-the e1stom Of some
distinguished American ladies-is prov
ca ~ the fact that the costume she
wore Al her brother-in-law's wedding
was described In three English dailies
a. brown and white. violet and pearl,
and black and white.
As an incident of the celebration of
the silver wedding Of the Emperor Of
Austria, ST prisoners whose offenses
were committed through indiscre.ion or
poverty were pardoned, and ten uni
versity donstions were made By the En-
peror- amounting to 500, GOO forins, and
providing yearly 40 purses Of so forms
each for poor students. and ~ free
places in school for officers daughters.
Sir John Lubbock, NJ. r.. the dis
tinguished naturalist, was quite outspe-
ken . few days Stree in the House Of
Commons. stating that 1t could not be
disguised that ENGLAND wss n = critical
condition Her manufactures were Ian
gushing her trade checked. her farm
ers suffering. England could not hope
for revival Of happier and more pros
porous times untal she returned 10 pol
icy Of economy and peace.
1t Is proposed 10 build in the CEN
ter Of PARIS, snd on ground belonging
TO the State, 4 theater capable of ac-
4 90 persons. and reviv-
ing the Theaters Italian and Lyrique
under one roof. The estimated cost Of
the ecifce Is 100000 francs. which
amount will be forihc 1ming and the
house completed in eight months, pro
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-06

AT Houghton, Mich, Patrick Crow
Icy attempted to open metallic key Of
powder with pick. An explosion oc-
Cured, killing Crowley and seriously
wounding two other men.