davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
WHAT AN ITALIAN FOUND IN A
CALIFORNIA SPRING.


-Four years ago, says the Nevada
City (CaI) Transcript two young
Italians left Naples for California,
hoping to better their fortunes
They arrived within the Golden
Gate with just enough money to con-
yey them to the mines in the interi-
or. They were advised to go to
Downievilie and seek work in the
Sierra Butts Mine, where a large
force was wanted. On their jour-
ney one fell sick by the waysids and
was taken 10 by a kind-hearted
farmer. The other pushed ahead
and finally reached the end of his
Journey in safety. He failed to OBJ
tain Employment on the ground that
he neither understood mining or the
English language. After receiving
numerous rebuffs he started to re-
turn to the lower country again. AZ
point between Loganville and
DownieviIle, and ten miles from the
latter place, he became so weary,
footsore, and disheartened that he
began to wish himself back in sum
nv Italy once more, among the vines
and olives. He grew feyerish think
ing over his trials and tribulations,
and stopped at spring to lave his
head and moisten his parched throat.
Cattle had been that way a short
time before, and with their feet stir
red up the limpid water until it be-
came thick with mud. The Italian
scooped out the basin in one side Of
the shallow spring and waited until
the debris should settle to the bottom
that he might slake bis thirst and
battle bis brow. By and by the wa
ter became clear as crystal, and he
stopped over to quaff it. AS he
did SO an astonishing sight burst on
his vision. The bottom of the
spring was strewn with bright yellow
PARTICLES that glittered in their wa
terry bed. With all his ignorance of
mining, he knew he had found geld.
He scraped up handful of dirt and
took from it 81 or So worth Of coarse
and fine pieces of gold. With them
he rushed excitedly to a camp whore
lived some of his couotrymen, ard
offered to give them an interest in
his fud. He told the story Of his
discovery, but they were incredu>
lous, saying that soma miner had
stopped at the spring to drink and
lost what was found from his purse.
One of them, however, who was
more kind hearted, sympathized
with the stranger and volunteered to
help prospect the claim, although he
had no confidence in developing a
permanent or profitable one. The
first day PANIED out 500. Since
then they have worked it constantly
and on an extensive scale. 1t has
paid handsomely from the first
Last year they took out $40, 900 and
sold a one>quarter interest for $40,
900 NOR 1t is not yet fully de-
veloped They work by the by
draulic and drifting processes. The
story reads like a romance still
there never was a truer one, as
every body around Downieville who
has taken the trouble to inquire into
it knows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

A MIssIssIPPIAN writes to say that
the negroes are coming back from
Kansas as quick as they can. These
people say that during the six weeks
they were in Kansas they were not
inside of a house Add to the ex :
posure, hunger and bad water, and
their sickne is not a matter of sur
prise. On their return expressed
to them my astonishment that they
should have tired so soon of that
boundless and unrestrained freedom
which they went to Kansas to enjoy.
With doleful, comic smile they re-
piled that the only free things they
found in Kansas were "cussing and
brackish water"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Abiding to the astounding dis,
closures of corruption in the Treas
ury Department, made by Mr.. Glow
er's report, the Coarier>JOarmal say :
"It devolves upon the Republican
leaders to prove that the Treasury
Department has not often secretly
printed millions of dollars to carry
elections for the Republican party,
and subsequently pretended that the
over issue was counterfeit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

ALoNE.-Johnson c. Whitaker,
of South Carolina, is now the only
colored cadet at the West Point Mil
itary Academy. 1t is stated that
he has a room to himself, and is
"thrown entirely on his own re-
sources for fellowship and amuse-
ment." But this cannot be reason
ably cIassed as "another Southern
outrage" as large majority of the
students are from the North aud
West,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Edward Adams, on Friday, deliv-
cred himself to the jailor at Carthage,
Missouri, and confessed to the MUIR
der of one Harvey Brewer at Rome,
Adams county, Ohio, nine years ago.
He said he was tired of being flu
gitive, and wished to stand his trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

The Democrats claim no "sover-
eighty of the State over the govern
ment." but they claim State autono-
my only as provided in the constitu-
tion as against The Republican doc
triue of An undivid uaIized Federal
Government, absolute and supreme
over the people of the States as sub /,
jects something the Republicans
call "the nation," force absorbing
all other authority and destroying
the power which created it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

IT is reported that the will Of Mrs.
Dorsey, bequeathing all her proper
ty to Hon. jefferson Davis, will be
contested by her relatives, some of
whom reside in Brooklyn, and that
steps have already been taken to that
end. The property is valued at
S25O,OOO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

MRS. Crandall, of Kansas, Treas
urer of an association for the relief
of colored women and children, has
been sued for Sc, 900 contributed to
the association. The benevolent
treasurer explains that she loaned
$1,000 of this money to her husband
in an emergency. There are other
relief societies to hear from.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

MORE than one-half of the glass
used in the United States is produced
in Pittsburg, where over 5000 hands
are employed in making it; II, lilo
of soda ash were used iu the business
during last year, and the value of the
glassware amounted to nearly seven
million dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

THE Postmaster at Logansport,
Ind, has been arranged by the
Presbyterian church to which he be.
longs because he keeps the post Of
fee open an hour every Sunday
morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

GEN. Toombs addressed the Leg,
isIature Tuesday night of last week
on the subject of the regulation of
railroads by the State. lie scouts
the idea that it is impracticable to
regulate railroads, for, he says, sew
eraI foreign countries and sixteen
States of this Union have already
done so. Then be addressed this
piece of frank advice to the legisla>
tors: If you haven't got sense
enough to do it resign your seat and
go home and let them send nigger
in your place !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

At Richmond, Texas, a negro
Gend, Marcellus Thornton, who at
tempted to outrage a white girl 10
that county, was taken from Jail by
an armed mob and hanged to a tree.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

THE brig Shasta, of New York,
arrived at Philadelphia 18th inst j,
from Port Depaix, San Domingo,
with seven men sick of yellow fever.
The fever was raging at Por! Depsix
when she left, although she has a
clean bill of health. She is qua-an>
tined, and the Philadelphia Board of
Health will take every precaution to
prevent a spread of the disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

In Podolia, Russia, servant girl
lately brought suit against her mis-
tress for defamation. The presiding
Judge was the latter's husband, and
he condemned his wife to pay fifty
silver rOubles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

ROBBERS began to tie old John
Hulscoff, in his house at Coleville,
Pa, but while they were at work the
noise of an approaching wagon alarm
ed them. While their attention was
diverted, Hulscoff got loose, seized
an axe, and with a single blow se>
vered hand from one of bis assault
ants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
GEORGIA-Paulding County ::

Whereas & N. Camp, Adminisirator ON The
estate of Abigsi Stegsll represents to the
court in his petition d1ly fled and entered on
record that hr has fully administered Abegal
Stegalls estate. This is therefore To cite all
persons concerned. kindred aud creditors. TO
show cause il any they can, why said admins
traitor should not be discharged from bis admin
istration aud receive Iriters of dismiSsion on
the first Monday in September 1879. This
May the 20th 1879.
Tel UNAGAN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

IT is said that Gen. TOOmbs was
never known to ask man to drink
with him 10 a bar room.-AtLa'atG
Globe. 1t may not be "known," but
ask Toombs about it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Chastine Cox, the murder of Mrs.
Hull, in New York, has been tried,
found .guilty and sentenced to be
hung the 10Th of August.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

BULLDozING in New England
seems to run to tar and feathers.
Connecticut and Massachusetts, have
both had cases recently where this
sort of treatment has been applied
to obnoxious persons by their neigh>
bors, aud now Rhode Island follows
suit. But bowling against the South
will continue to vex the air.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
GEORGIA -Paulding county !:

To all whoun it may concern Lewis Taylor
having in proper form applied 10 me for perma-
nent letters of administration on the estate Of
George Moore, late Of said county, deceased.
this is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next Of kin of George Moore TO be and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law
and show cause if they can why permanent let
tiers Of administration should not be granted TO
Lewis Taylor oar George Moor-'s estate. Wit
mss my hand and official signature, this May
18th. 1879. 4. C. DUNCAN, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

A cave of great size has been dis
covered a few miles from Nashville.
1t is labyrinth flOng passages and
immense rooms, with many lakes and
streams.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
MILLINERY GOODS
SHERIFF'S SALES.

VIII be- sold before the Court House door in
the town of Dallas Padding county, Ga, with
in the legal hours Of SAL CA the first Tuesday
in August 1879, the following property lo-wit
Lots Of land Nos 294. :s5I. 353 and 355. all in
the ID district and Bird section Of Pauldiny coun-
~, Ga. Levied on A. the property Of b. II.
Adair to satisfy Paulding Superior Court
Mortgage Fl Fa in favor Of 81. G. Il J +. XII
ser & Co, vs.. said i II. AdAr. Property
pointed ont in said Mortgage fl ia. Tenant in
possessions notified.
Also at the same time aud place lot of land
No $50 ia he ID dist and ID section OF If said
county, levied on to satisfy tax hfa ia favor Of
the State and county vs. Geo w " ILL., Prop
eity painted out by defendant. Levy made
and returned To me by W. G Ahney. l., c.
This June 21ih 1879.
HENRY BRASWELL, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
New Advertisements.
L. B. STTTH & BROS.
IMPROVED POW ER
For Gins and Threshers |!


lam NOW IN MARIETTA FOR THE
purpose of introducing our superior horse pow
er for Running gins aud threshers, invented in
North Carolina, patented December 9TH, 1876
have been engaged in this business for three
years aud speak only frDm thorough expert
ence What we claim for it: IL reduces the
draft one half, two mules will drive forty saw
gin through the season and II wiil not hurt
them at all. 1t has no cags, runs smooth and
easy, never gets out Of order. Ii Is cheap sim
pie and durable ANY common mschinist can
build Il. Made altogether of pine timber
have erected great many sets of Ihis gearing
and have seen hundreds OF sets in operation,
aud all are pleased with them. Our Thresher
power is on the same principle of the gin. but
so arranged rs to make il portable, both
patented under one head My business is to
Introduce this machinery and sell territory. =
Parties interested, I-wii! give them perfect sat
isfaction by the gear in operation have
known Two hundred and forty dollars made in
one day by selling farm rights. have known
big money made by leselng territory bought
Of me. i will give parties chance 10 thrible
their money invested. and it eau BE- done 10 q
short time / speak from experience and
know just what can be done l will be in this
place for few DAYS NV models can be seen
at the store of A. b Gilbert q Go. Call and
see me.
r. b. STlTH,
OIL b. STITH & BRO.
Marietta. July Oath 1879,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

A convention of the National
Greenback party of New York is
called to meet at Utica on the 2Sth
proximo to nominate State ticket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
City Tax Notice.

ONTHE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, THE
Books for collecting the city tax for the year,
1879. will be opened at the council room in the
court house and ali parties requested TO
come forward, pay their taxes, and save cost
GEO. A. MANNING,
City Tax Collector.
Marietta. Nav 29th, 1879
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Judge Hillyer denied Sam Hill a
new trial, and now the case goes to
the Supreme Coust.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
July24.
Notwithstanding Coonty ::

Four weeks after date application will be
made to the court Of Ordinary Of said county
for leave to sell two acres off Of the Southwest
corn of lot Of land, number not known, lying
in the second diatrct and third section OF
Paulding county, said land sold by John W.
Hendley, deceased, during his life time to Jo-
seph Hale and reserved by the said deceased
and now belonging TO the said estate and sub
iect TO distribution, with ascotton gin press and
thresher on said two acres These are to cite
all and singular the creditors and next of kin
to file their objections if any they have in the
time allowed By law or the order will be grant
ed This July path, 1879.
CHARLOTTE HENDLY,
SARAH +. HENDLY,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

MEN miIIiuers are OH the increse
in New York, but no ladies have yet
gone into tailoring.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
LAND IA ETH'5
TURNTP SEEDS.
New Crop. 1879.

Early Flat Dutch, Early Flat
Red Top, Early Red Top Globe,
Large White Globe, Yellow Ruta
Baga, Amber Globe, Garden Ruta
Baga, Long Cow Horn. Also, Late
Cabbage, Beets, Spinach, Mustard,
Kale, &c, sc. Turnip Seeds 10
papers or by the pound, wholesale
and retail.
WILLIAM ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24
WILLIAM ROOT
NOTICE /!

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DIS,
N posed of his stock Of Drugs, Paints, books,
Stationery, etc, to Nix. w. X Roof. respect
fully comm-nds his successor to all old friends
and customers of the house.
The undersigned would earnestly request all
indebted To him to come forward and settle their
accounts, as the books must be closed without
delay. July LIST, 1879.
b. r. STRONG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-07-24

Marietta, July gath, 1879.
, 1879-05-10
1oDR aRo attracted the attention Of tho author
Itica aud led 10 Its suppression.

TIE MAYoR's APPOINTMENTS,
The snn,a old crowd bcact tllu Afnyor again
yesterday. anil, as the supposed time fur him to
auBounre bis appointments drew near. they
grt,w more persIstcnt In their tlctnanda. 1t WINS
gyon out during the aay tsat % ,e'te was ,,S ~
BE- given tic place Ut consn[tRioner Of
Public WORKS, mid some Of hin friends were
saying tl,al II the Mayor allowed himself to be
Dersnadct from his supposed proIntee to him
thero would bu trouble In t3e Council tn con-
tlrmnr anybody else. It Is certain thu. Mes1a.
tibo hncking, buth among ehe Aldermen md
Mr. Iinrriaun'a Mgtiyc friends, hnA II these
things are tn weigh at nil he will be The next
man. The unly other appointment likely |" 'c
Bcnt In Monday evening IL that 81 Comptroller,
nut, Just here comes thu hitch The rcnort tint
far ~ he has nnythIng to sny n6ont It, but
ycry few are iHmnd who bclieYe that
Mr.. Harrison Will send Ia bis name.
)pfnlon appears TO be divided between Mark
Ikimbai mud s. s. Itnycs fur the pDs!itnn. ai''l
e!nce sons hard tselE e. as grow m eetwsG
aud since they nru pressing Mr.. kimhall, Il
would not bc surprising tu see tlIs name sent In
| as u compromise II forsythc ts drupncd. Fns
| Clerk OF the polco Court. South SlAr 8. t.
Kguugh Is pressing his clat'is, hut, nslde from
n,,,er objections to him. the democrats regard
iil ta, M he l,as % no SLOW. ii. ii. Mflicr for At
| turncy In the lover courts, !a IN the SAINT
boat. Ile puts his Claim to thu position no
30 much Upon tile faet that he wants Il
as upon The assumption OF bis part tia
eight out of every ten Democrats In The city de
nanl h!s appointment: but, notw'ihtstandlia'ii
this, the Say0r has never cons1tifrcu !ils appli
cation for moment. For The other offices shrr.
arc scores az seekers, but none who hare no
! already been NAMED.
, 1879-05-10
NAvluAT1ON NOTES.

CAlGAuV.
Capt. john 1.cWy, OF the schr ". ". Dsig.
ha,n, Is In the city
Tic sel,r Ithaca nnd tug Mcclellan came out
Of dsydock vestcrdAy.
Capt. David Vance, Of Milwaukee, was In the
city Yesterday on business.
The prop C0turuuU left port last night for
Buffalo with i Cargo uf corn.
Tic lumber eelrs Exile. WILDER, aud Oak
Leaf were among tue arrivals rcs:crdny.
A wcll-knDwn laKr navigator, cart. Dick
Hcircl, starts soon for Montana With stamp
mill. '
Capts. Doste aud Tracy arrived back Yesterday
with tic aetlr j. +. Trncy, which llas not been
out bcf0r9 iu two years.
Cant. Tom Crosb, says he did not 20 to But-
falo with MIR. Cruwel. ntml some Of the 'Changc
men were wanting to know Yesterday II le was
uot a tlralthy ghost. lie affirmed tlu was.
The schr Grenada Inns l,ecn skipping over the
Lake lively CAPT. 1!fnktater sails her. and she
made two trips to Muskcgon fn slx days, stop
Tic achr Alice Richards arrived from Escat1-
aba YESTERDAY, with her first cargo Of Iron orc,
under Cant Junas Richards contract with The
North ClI!cngo Rol'!ng+Mtll Company.
The barge Aggoflaut, conaort ot ne s!eam.
barge Inter. Uceau. went Into Miller Bros:
dryiock Yesterday to have new ru,!1er stuck
nut in ptnee uf the ono broken TlussdaY ny O
linc from tie schr Michigan.
ELSEWHERE.
Lake and canal navigation ID now iully open.
Thu yncht 1dlcr 10 now OIL her way around 10
this port. 49,,
The Cloystand seamcn's Union has reduced
tl,e ratc Of wngcs to s1.50 das.
ting her In tllc Like Michigan lumber trat!e.
Tho now passenger prop Nynck, VI The Union
| Steamboat Line, Is OF her way up to thls port
| from BuiIAlo, for the first tinlc.
, 1879-05-10
D. Il. iIough, anl q. II. Rouney, the Jury found
Thls moTuing u1oliut1s only wit bc heard.

D. l.. ltough, nnl q. II. Nothcy, the Jury found
for the p1nintifr: damages, si,5.
This morning TloitNd only will bc heard.
THE CALL. MONDAY.
JunaE I1nuNMbSn-fn chambers. ..---.
JunaE BLopuErr-OD]ectlona TO discharges IN
bankruptcy.
JUpnE brEn--Tho Cnatom .ItnnRc cases.
TuE ArrELLA7E CuUnr-AdJourncd 10 weck
JUnaE nASr-lo3, 1o4, 100 to got. e.c.pt 1aa.
1;nl, aud 1DD. No. 102, Fischer ". Tucker, on
ttthl.
jypor JAxE.oN-7o, s54, CITY "a. Smith. on
trta. r-
JUNK Moonx-Contcsted motions,
JuuaE McAtEiaTEII-2Gt caso term No. 2. lWp,
1lntktn Va. Smith, md csnnt3at Nos. 1!:}, H4o TO
21'f inclusive, except 9is!, Of Judge BOOTHS cali
eiitnr.
,,Jynok 1tonkus-foa, 100, TOO to 2o4, inclusive.
No casn on trbhl.
JUNK FAnwkLt-Contcstcd motions.
JuniE WILLiAMa--Contcstcd motions.
IBpax LnaNlS-Nns. 101. IT., III, ia, 12as
120. 127. LIN 1911. 1H0, 131, 134, 135. f3a. 1aU,
lay. 14o!1, 14a, 142. aud Ia.
JUDGMENTS.
eurEBinn Cornr- r-CnsrRsstoKs-Jncob from va.
Patrick Kelly, 31:. III.
JuIuE tAnY-J: I. Wayne ct ii. vs. Herman
Ctncutr ColINr-'Tup0E RoaERa-ocorce Coh'
| leigh y The rhunlx Insurance Company VI llnft'
| ford. 81, I'LL. -.
| june Mc!AL1isrEn--J. c. rennoyer ~. Lewil
| Eaton. $1Q1. Annie u. Lawrence, extcntrix oi
the Will Of Jeremiah X. Lawrence, deceased, ".
The Connecticut Mutual fe.ln1urauco Company,
| ~. tHH, ~. "
, 1879-05-10
MARINE NEWS.

14A1kN l. L II Lfat
The Association vcssel.ownots and agents
vera not ngitatcd as much yesterday as they
wcro the day before. They iclt little better
after nights rest, though somo ot them agaiu
manifested their cbagrlu at the turn affairs lad
taken.
There were no invest,cat!ons, no complaints,
aud no reporters wcre fred out, although It was
!ittlo above zero for them In sosnc quarters,
Each mud every vcsscl.owner and agent
retained his scalp. aud went homo
with It In the evening. Tbs shippers
gaso the boys" q little so-calle1 tnf1y In tic
forenoon on Change BY offering them 2sslc on
curn to Buffalo, but tic latter squeezed out
courage enough to stick Tor Sc, md III the alter
noon made few charters at that rate, OF on the
chartered for 500 bu corn to Kingston at Gl4c
aml Lie sche Marguret Muir for g, ,0oo b9 corn
TO same mort at same rate. The barges Cormp-
rant 70 QUO bu corn mud y 0o0 ou wt'rat, mud tl!c
Drightle aud A. Smith 70,ooo bu corn 70 buffalo
Tie Cubas load Of corn aud ,ne latter
went to hlilwaukee., In the aflcrnoon
the steatn.talga Ketcbam MAS reported for
10000 bu corn to buffalo at 81. The
fsrs Gax.l 1eon Ne ss Tera a LIN out
for corn TO Hutfnlo, and the Anchor Lima props
Alaska and Juulata, md scbrs Allegheny aud
scott for corn on through rate .vta Eric.
=" Bad naws from Chicago" I" Is TIC way t!e
Detroit Post and IribAns pcrtluently nuts the
reduction Of frnl9hsa. st snys thut aft. BIssrl!
refused 319c on corn for tho Nctmoro and
Druuottc, now lying III this haroor nine or ten
days, because he did not dpsire 10 cut tho rates
OF Tho Association, Of which he Is not them
bcF,
Capt. Prtdgeon eiys he refused line Of 300,
COO blu OF grain tor Ills vessels here at q sha!!t
less than Association rates; but he refused It.
althoukh he foreeaW the prescnt result, atd dit
tho rates.
, 1879-05-10
THE ClTY-HAlt.


The Committee on Railroads Is called to meet
Monday at 2 O'CLOCK.
About $500 Cnmo in for licenses yesterday.
There ought to have been twice that anlount.
The City Treasurer rccHivcd yesterday S3,744
from the Water Department, sJ74 from the
Comptroller. md $3.50 from the Collector.
The siut.oH lncn In the Water Department
were paid their April saarics IN silver yesterday.
Tic entire water and sewerage tMp1uyrs will bo
paid Tuesday.
Gov, TUDOR, OF Lep,lvtllc, Col, and Col. Rlts-
c@,tr, til. discnye1er of the famous PlttshurE
Mine at that point, called to sec Tic Mnyor yes.
lerday, but ho wns not 1T. They werG on llsir
was East.
Tile First Ward is at peace again. AID. Dixon
AMI Tulcy laye buried the hatclict, antt hellee
forth there ID to be no tlioro luArreIinE III tho
Council between tlscm. How tllc rcc0neil liat!on
was brought about is NOT know'i, hut It is said
that the former las agreed uOt to iurtl.cr guts.
Tim tie wsnM OK tue latter us III aoytser uut!I
alter the Judicial election.
William l.. Darlington aMl sou, Of Dublin,
IRELAND, who hrr spcNdll. few day6 III tho
city nnd Interested iu the Department OF Public
Works at their l1o,e. callrd upon Commissioner
in connection with john Rae. Of New South
Wales, whosc presence IN !he city l'aa been
heretofore noted, AId several otller gentlemen
visited tbs crib with hin, anu were given al
| idcs oi our water supply md nYstea'.
Mat llertlcr to ercct two-story dwelling,
| Eighteenth street, near Fisk, to rost S200o: to
| Vacay Slnpak TO erect t~ostory dwelling
satne tueailty. 10 cost q, $40; 10 Seth Piper 10
Tetoty ,a aws t oss G.es isse rs t.
erect a tlrte-story elevator. Glxlo7 feet, statc
street, near schiller, to rost Sio,0o0: md to
Confad selpp to erect nne.story III, basement