davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

A strange story comes from the sleepy old
town OF Bristol Rhode Island where rich re-
tired sea captains dream Of the days when
lndiamen lay at wharyes now rotting and crum-
bling. JoHs b. PEARcE. Postmaster OF Bristol.
lives with his wife in a cottage. They have no
children and no servants. Mr.. PEARcE has
been annoyed for some time by woman with
whom he was once unfortunately connected.
On Sunday last Providence newspaper con-
tanned notice Of the scandal. On Tuesday
moruing Mrs. PEARCE sent for a neiGhbor who
lived near by. Mr. PEABcE was standing in his
dining room. his face coy, red with blood lie
had been shot near the left eye, and the ball
had passed through the skull ana lodged in the
forehead near the right eye. Mr., PEARcE pro-
iessed not to know how or by whom the shoot
ing had been done. He said that he must have
been asleep ut the time. He acknowledged that
heowned the revolver from which the bullet had
been discharged Mrs. PEARcE also declared
that she knew nothing about the shooting. She
said that she had risen before her husband. as
was her custom. to attend 10 some household
duties. and WIS first made aware OF the tragedy
when her husband came down stairs. The
wound may prove fatal. There is much diver
sity OF opinion as TO whether the case is one Of
intended suicide or OF attempted murder. II
Mr., PEARCE did try TO kill himself 1t is his plain
duty. in justice to his wife, to acknowledge the
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Senator WILLIAMS Of Kentucly dlsap.

Senator WILLIAMS OF Kentucky disap-
pointed Mr.. BLAINE and other Republican sena-
tors yesterday by the mildness SO far rs war
issues are concerned. Of his speech on the Army
bill. He pleaded earnestly for the removal Of
the statute permitting military Interference at
the polls. Mr. BLAINE then began an attack
upon election methods in the Southern States
that provoked many Interruptions and replies
from Southern members, and brought out some
OF the sharpest passages that have been had
since the beginning Of the session.
In the House there were amusing explana-
tions by the two members from Kentucky of the
name Of TURNER the trouble being that the
newspaper correspondents had COMPOUNDED
them. SEcoR robson then made n speech upon
the legality of the acts OF United States election
supervisors. and in opposition TO the political
legislation proposed in the Legislative Appro-
priAtiOn bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
French Radicals EmboideRed-AetIvItyo of the
Free Traders In Lyons.

LONDON, April pa Paris despatch to the
Sa,adlri says The inacuon OF the Government rela.
tive 10 NJ Blanqu embodenine the radicals Those at
Lyons calling upon NJ Duverdier to vacate his
In the Chamber Deputies as to enable them 10
elect NJ Henri Rocheort NJ Duverder appears 90 be un-
willing TO comply The free traders have recently been
active at LYONS TheFree Trade Association OF that
cry have recently issued dccarsuon ,igued hy the
Pr, sidcnfs OF the principal trades soccts enerrecay
demanding the con iuunnce OF the treaties commerce
at the lowest possible tauns on the other hand
huudlCd representative OF the cotton ami other trades
have met at Epinal ami deprecated their renewal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Ex.Mayor Kina,lnnd,. WIN.

Ex-Mayor A. C. Kngslnnd's will was filed in
Surrogate conn's office, White Plains yesterday Il is
dated the 2ah February. 1871 aud in 1.-THE deyscs TO
his sister Rebecca Sutton s. 900 and an annuity dur
ing her lite OF $500, 10 his sister Jane ROGERS g 900
and annuity of $500. a. his sister Clara A. High.
50 ON ami uunulty t5lO. o. cornelius X sutou.
$500 All the ret o his real estate ana personal prop.
rriN e leaves g. his executors i trs and directs that
10 De- divided equally among his children the prinriral
he Invested the executors deem test amt the income
alone tn be divided The executors empowered how.
ever 70 nav the principal MMey see Nc 10 George L. Am
hroSe G. Cornelius r. and Walter klugslund their
attaining the 30 years The executors are George
l.. Ambrose C. and Cornelius = kmgsaud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

Mr.. LoRILLARD's winnings in stakes and
bets on the three races won thus far must ag-
gregate n very handsome sum. In stakes alone
his three victories have yielded him not fur
from $4,000. while his winnings on the Handi-
cap and the City and Suburban are stated by
the London Times and other sporting authorl-
ties to be not less than 1925 000-t25, 900 on the
first race and 800 900 on the second. Leaving
out OF account therefore. the amount OF his sue
cessful wagers in the Great Metropolitan,
which was run yesterday. Mr.. LomLLARD has
netted altogether during the past week the
snug sum of $4,000. enough to pay the ex-
penses OF his English campaign and leave him
a handsome profit besides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

The court with the holy name met in its new
quarters yesterday. and Brother TALMAGE was
further questioned by the Prosecuting brethren.
Young Brother CRosBY's pertnacity seemed to
irritate and bore the witness by turns. To
many OF the questions he YEARLY replied,
don't remember" or Il decline to answer"
once or twice he complained to the Moderator
that he was being "nagged;' once he accused
the young brother of a lapse into false
hood and deceit. Aiterward he explained
to the brethren that it was the loss
Of his usual afternoon nap which
had upset him. and he replied promptly and
pleasantly enough to all the questions Of the
genial Brother McCULLAGH. save only those re-
lating to his difficulty with Brother HATHAWAY.
He withdrew his remark about that brothers.
testimony being the biggest pack Of lies he had
ever heard. and he said that II no had ever
spoken OF Brother VAN DYKE as a notorious
har-whieh he did not remember doinG-he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Announcements Ts-Dsy.

Anerfc Institute i rnum's Show, Matinee.
Baoth'. 1h-stre-La Marjolane.
Eos,~ry Tbeatre-Daniei Boone.
broadway Theatr--H. NJ = Pinsors
EIfh Avenue Th-str~-Fatinitka.
a. ~ Nd Or@ra us.se-Fique.
uaNeriy's Lye-"u Th~stre-MlnstreiL
Madison square Thestr--Anermath, or Won At Last
msso.ic I-nPIe-The Midreta Malta
New NsrL Aq.sri"m-Li,tie Red Riding Hood nstlnss
NibIs's Ga rdes- The Black Crook.
rsrL Thestr--Ensaged
tRsFrsacisce Observation-Disclosures cor 1stAsl
ktsods ID Thestrs-H. NJ s. Pinafora
7ons Pastors Opera ususs-vAlstI
Theatre Comiqae-varist1
nio. Square rhestre-Lou Children.
NsiiaeL's Thestre-A Scrap Of Paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

The feature OF the extraordinary collec-
ton OF books. the sale OF which was completed
at Clinton Hail last night was DR.. FRANcIss
" Old New York" extended by r. H. MoRRELL
from one ordinary royal octave volume to nine
volumes imperial folio. II contains 500 auto
graphs. including that OF PETER STUyvEsANT;
autograph letters OF hundred Of the most cell
ebratcd Americans Of the olden time. together
with autographs and letters Of all the Mayors
Of New York from 1865 to 1872; drawings.
newspaper cuttings. playbills, and portraits.
The work is sumptuously bound in full brown
crushed levant morocco. at a cost Of $780, Mr..
MoRRELLs perseverance and good taste in the
arrangement OF material are shown not only in
this unique work. but also in the celebrated
copy OF lRvTNGs Life Of Washington" which
he extended from five TO ten volumes. and sold
to the late Mr.. NIELE. a lumber merchant.
for $4,000; IRELANDs Records OF the New
York Stage" five volumes. which brought $3.50;
CoLEMAN's collection Of tracts relating to the
death OF ALEX AMBER HAMILTON. enlarged from
an octave TO n large quartz. which was bought
by Mayor HALL for 5000; and n large number
Of other works which now grace the libraries Of
$. l.. VI. BARLOW ROBERT l.. STUART. LESTER
WALLACE. ALEXANDER T. STEWART. and other
book lovers here aud elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

The Excise b.ll had better luck yesterday.
and was advanced to third reading in the
Assembly. The debate brought out some in
teresting statistics relating TO the disregard of
the existing law one member saying that Of
the eleven thousand places in this city in which
liquor ia sold not Ave thousand had licenses {;
every provision of the statute was openly dis
regarded, and it was MS though there were no
law. There was acrimonious debate over the
proposal to forbid arrests for violation of
law except by warrant issued from mags-
trate's office. and some lively talk about Ameri-
cnnsm and foreignism in New York city. The
point was clearly brought out that 1t would be
better to have a liberal excise law, enforced.
than strict one. dsregarded. The vote order
ing this bin 70 n third reading. 81 to Al. indi-
Gates its passage by tine Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Grnee CHURCH Out Of peht.

The congregation Of Grace Church he's sub
scrbed enough TO remove the debt OF s3OOOO which had
remained on mortgage since lstd. and also floating
debt 81 600 caused by the erection ot Grace Chapel
Fourteenth street The former debt created by the
building NJ the Rectory and ~ II had heed deemed al
vsahe il could have easily been removed hv the sale
some of the downtown property. Grace Church being
endowed md Supported o great extent by the incomes
derived from such cnluwmCuts Some Ot the former
officers OF the church did mot think 10 nctdu Go raise the
debit as the income of the church sufficient o. uhy
the Interest without any difficulty When new officers
went IN desr existed among thrm have It paid The
suhscrlpM0ns Mero mnue ~ Enstnr nlIu rIngA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

Democrats laughed and enjoyed the fun,
but 1t cut too deep 10 make Republicans merry
The resolution Of young Mr.. HAMILTON FISH,
for the appointment of a joint committee OF the
Legislature to welcome GRANT. wasbeforc the
Senate. Mr.. EccLEsINE moved TO amend by in
structing the Committee to invite BELKNAP.
GRANTS thieving Secretary OF War; BABcocK
the District Rings dishonest measurer: ROBE
son the swindlnG Secretary Of the Navy; and
SHEPHERD, the Washington Boss to participate
in the reception. Mr.. EccLEsINE explained that
GRANT would unauestionably be glad TO see
these old associates. Republicans promptly
objected to tho motion. but Lieut.. Gov. DoRs-
HEIMER ruled that it was In order. whereat Mr..
EccLEsINE, expressing surprise that Republi-
cans should not desire the presence Of GRANT
particular friends. and disclaiming any inten-
ton OF interfering with their arrangements.
withdrew ii. Young Mr.. HAMILTON FIsH's res
olution was then adopted. 1t had already
passed the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Gov. Curtin. Contest for a Seat In the House.

WAsHINGToN, April 23-The contest between
Gov Curtin and Seth H. Yocum, the Grcenback Repre-.
sentative from the Twentieth Pennsylvania District is
becoming intensely animated. senator Wallace Is a
advocate OF Curtns claim the occupied by
Nucun. COPIES of ue Philadelphia Commonwealth con.
tanning bitter attack upon Curtin. were placed hy
upon the desk, a. all the mcmhtrs of the House Inns
morning. Mr. Wallace ,cnt another page through tie
House to gather up and destroy them. Copies Of tie
paper reached the senators through the Post ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
beginning wor. on the Detroit Tunnel.

DETROIT, April 23,-Work on the Vanderbilt
tunnel at the Crosse Isle crossing Of the Canada South
efn Railroad, was BEGUN yesterday Some seventy men
WIN picks ana shuvrls, ~ began ON the Canada
ide the cut that Is To be forty leet Ia DEPTH which viii
lead to the entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

In honor of the dismissal by Commission
ers ERHARDT and WHEELER Of the thoroughly
proven charges against ALEXANDER $, VII
LIAMs, a flag was run up on Tuesday evening
over the Nova Scotia skull-smashers station
house. The sight of it must have inspired
curious reflections in the minds Of the decent
passers by. but, II they were at all tmid, they
kept these 10 thcmseves-at least until they
were safely out Of the Twenty-ninth Precinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Parole. Victory not an American Victory.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh': | think
the Americans all see throueh glass darkly when they
claim Parole victories American ones My glass is A
poor but when know that Parole was sired by an
English horse trniuod hV sturdy old Engli,hman. aud
ridden by an English jockey IN race actually On
English soil can't se why the victory is purely aud
essentially genuine English one; and that's what 1t Is
HARRY LEK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

would withdraw that too. Brother VAN DYKE
was not present to hear this retraction. When
Brother TALMAoE left the stand several Of the
brethren congratulated him with IN effuslye-
ness that must have struck the prosecuting
brethren as the reverse OF judicial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
NOn May Escape Pneumonia
: resorting in time TO Jayne's Exnectorant Adj.

You ought not catch cold but II you do use Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup. Price ~ eeuts-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
The ParI. Bli,ard Tournament.

Tho second game Of the Paris billiard tourna-
mcnt was played Tuesday evening. The PLAYERS were
Nignaux and GARNER Vgnaux won. Highest run, ZOO
average, 57h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

A so-caled carnival Of authors is in prog
ress in Philadelphia. An account Of the enter
tainment on the opening evening says that
tableaus were given. illustrating SHAKESPEARE
TENSYsoN. LoSGFELLow. and WHITTIER. while
other poets are 70 be honored hereafter; but we
look In vain through the programme for = mem
ton Of Philadelphas own glorious bard. Mr.
G. WASHINGTON CHrLDs. \. NJ. He has made
himself known beyond the seas. where the sun
light. shining through certain costly memo
rial window in Westminster Abbey. throws his
name in the midst OF bright colors on the mar
bic floor; but we grieye 10 say that in his own
city whore his sweet sad lines are first pun
ished he does not receive fitting honors. But
IL is not yet too late to right this wrong. Let the
managers OF this carnival OF authors" at
once choose the most touching Of Mr.. G.. WASH
INGToS CnILDs. A. Ms. mortunry stanzas. and
present 1t becomingly in a tabeau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

In his memorandum filed with the Appor-
tionment bill in the cfllce Of the Secretary o!
state Gov ROBINSON points out the glaring in
equalities and iniustices which made it impos-
sible for him TO sign that measure, and explains
that he suffered II TO become r. law only on tho
principle Of choosing the lesser Of two evils. 1t
seemed TO him better that the requirements Of
the Constitution should be partially complied
with. however inadequntey and unfairly, than
that they should continue 20 be set at open and
utter defiance by legislators sworn to obey them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

Those who were present at the opening of
Mr.. STEELE MACKAYE's new Madison Square
Theatre last night. enjoyed finer and more ar
tistic acting than is often seen IN New York,
and more admirable and attractive play than
has for long time been written by any Ameri-
can pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
An Order that Work. Badly.

And This Is about the the crusade has been going
on Tor the last two months ,. a. fAiRUELp, Pm. d
New NorK College OF Veterinary surgeons
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01
KANSAS PROTESTS.

Tho citizens Of Wysndotte, Kansas, arr
beginning 10 cry out against the eolored i'm
migration. There ls more Of II tbsn they
can stand. When the first lot Of destitute
Immigrants arrived, they went fpiritedly TO
work and raised money, food and clothing to
relieve them; but WHOM other cargoes come
they found that they were overwhelmed, snd
NV fhey -ssses.ehe thing aiopped, A large
number Of the citizens, Including The county
aud .own Officials and prominent merchants.
publish protest in which they "denounco
| those ~h0 are encouraging these people 10
come to hausas as really their worst enemies,
whatever their Intentions may be-" and "call
upon bumane and rejecting people every
where 70 use their best efforts 70 check this
most disastrous movement on the part OF the
negro population" The protest says:
''Over thousand paupers haYs within
brief space OF time been thrown into town
Of about fTe thousand people, who are un-
able TO properly provide for their wants.
"Tbesa people are possessed of the most
visionary ideas concerning what they must
confront by coming to Kansas. Their sole
des seems 20 be 10 get West TO where gov
ernmens land can be occupied, but t1eY arc
wholly destitute Of mems 10 improve it or
10 sustaio themselves until they can cultivate
8 crop. Go where they will in Kansas, they
must be provided and cared for, or they will
perish. We have reliable Information that
thousands more are coming. II 90, the silua-
tion will soon be q very serious one for the
deluded, helpless and ignorant negroes who
are thue biindly rushing 70 Kansas, and
mighty burden will be thrown upon our peo-
pie. There is no sufficient demand for farm
labor 10 give employment 10 such mass Of
people. They must become virtually pub
tic charge upon the communities where they
may happen to be Cast"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01
An EQuivOcaI Letter.

The following ia an exact copy OF letter
sent By young lady, lately married to her
friend, exr ressive of her matrimonial hsppi-
ness(s). and which she frat submitted TO her
husband for perusal, who was pleased with
II.
cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend,
blest as / am in the matrimonial state
unless ] pour into your frieRdlY bosom
which has beat ia unison with mino
the various sensations which constantly swell
with the liveliest emotions OF pleasure
my almost bursting heart. tell you my dear
husband is the most amiable OF men.
have now been married seven weeks, and
hsYe never found the least reason to
repent the day that Joined us. My spouse
is In person and manners far from resembling
ugly, cross, old, disRgresblo and Jealous
monsters, who think by confnipg to securc
wife--it ia his maxim to treat as n
bosom friend and adviser, and not as
psything, or hired menial slave, the woman
Of his matrimonial choice; neither party,
ho says, should always obey implicitly,
but each yield to the other by turns.
An ancient maiden aunt, near 90,
q cheerful, pleasant and venerable old lady,
lives in the house with us--she is tho de-
light of both old young. Sho Is cI-
vii TO all the neighborhood round,
generous and charitable TO the poor.
am certain my husband likes nothing moro
than he does me. He halters noe moro
than tho glass, and his intoxication
flor 90 | must call the excess of HE love)
often makes mo blush for the unworihipess
Of its object, and wish l was more deserving
OF the man whose name l boar. To
cay ali Ia one word, my dear, and 20
crown Che whole, my former adopted lover
is now my indulgent husband, rny fondness
ia returned, and / might no doubt have
u Prince without the felicity / find In
him. Adieu; may you be blest As am un-
able TO wish that / could DO moro
happy.
First read the shove letter the usual way;
then begin at the top Of the letter aud read
every other line. l-Ex.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01

Judge Given, OF CAss county, has JnGl de-
oIded that he will not make En esder to carry
out the levy Of taxes to pay the interest on
the bonds Of the county under the orders Of
Judges Dillon and Krekel OF the U. s. Circuit
Court. So oOss county rebells, judiciary.
against The authority OF the United states.
The ground OF this seton OF Judge Given Ia
this; ~ That The Interpretation Of the cor-
stitution OF Missouri belongs 10 the Supreme
Court Of Missouri. ~ That cousts OF the
United States are concluded as to thu con.
struction Of Missouri salute BY the actor,
OF the eGaie Supreme Court. Therefore. be
assumes the Mi.Aouri construction 10 be differ
ept from that OF the United States courts,
and he obrys 1. and repudiAtes the oiher.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01

Attorney General Smith has given the Sem
ate his opinion az TO ihe legal etc, Of the
final passage Of The bill, which the House has
passed, AUTHORIZING the State to bring suit for
the recovery OF the funds which Treasurer
Gaies hRs--nisplsced. he ssys the effect OF
IL will be TO rstify the acts Of the Treasurer
in tho use be has made OF the States funds
and adopt his acts ss tbose Of tho State. He
sdds furthermore that the State has no prior
Hen or claim agaipst bank for money OF tho
State the Treasurer has deposited therein,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01
= =
tIIURl HES

III + Church ruscutnDta 3rd 5uuASN, hurm-
log and evening, and usually on Sst'y eve'g
J, NJ HARDY, pastor.
NJ. K. Churrh-Mt. Pleasant, at Z o'clock
r. NJ. on the aud and 4h Snndsys. Rev.
ESTwIsILE. pastor.
II. E. Church Iberjs. 21A Sunday, morning
And evening, J. NJ. Darby, pastor.
CHRISTIAN Courch Tuscun hiA. An L'rd't
day, morning apd evening, ". y. DoRsET
pastor.
WRIGHT.S School house, near little Saline
lu and 8rd Lords days. j. n, ID TVmsoD
90 tho lat and l.. 2. Melton on the Srd.
SPRING GARDEN, 4.h Lords day. w. F.
Flndlry, pastor.
gALGM Church, on An L"rd's day, ! l O'Clock
n m. sam'l butcher, pastor.
BAPTlsT-F0r the year commencing Sept.
1917. The ume o' meeting nj each church 10
inw Association Ia ruled by 5 turday.
UNION Church--Meets Ash Saturday in esch
month. J NJ Hihbs mod.
RIG RICH WOODS Churchman's Srd
Saturday IN each month, y. o, B1rks, mod.
Taos. M4rchant, Clerk
LITTLE RIOHWoODS Church. meets nd
Bat'y in eacn mobth, NJ. hbb', mod.
PLEASANT POINT Chureb--meets Ia,
Saturday Ed. Johu Smith, mol.
WET GLAZE. Chureh--moets lst Saturday,
y. NJ. Hilbhs, mod.
NEW SALEM C.ureh--meets &thSAiurday,
Ed. duncan, mod.
SABBATH School, At NJ. Peasant, 3
o'clock p, N. every Sunday. d. Il, h,AuStn,
SGpi.
Usage River Association will met with
Little RiehwoOds Church, Miller couty, six
,nIles vest OF Iberia, on Thursday hsprs the
Arst Saturday in September, 1873 s. o..
Berks. Nod. W II. McCubbins, Cerk.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01

the county wherein the prosecution was COM
menced. Such course will throw upon
counties burden nov borne by the State,
bat will have tendency 20 reduce those ex-
psndilpres. JoHs 8. PHRLps.
ExEcuTIvE OYpicE,
City ofJeiiefscn. Mo,
April 22d, 1879
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01
T. B. Robinson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tuscumbls, No.

COfilce at present IN the Court HOuse.l
Probate hu.inesp, Collections, Partitioning
Lands sod Quieting Titles Speciality.
Have been Olefk Of the County and Circuit
Courts Tor ~ yosrs, am familiar with the
Records. hrve the only ABSTRACT OF
TITLES 10 .he county. Charges reasonable.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01

The house refuses to submit 10 vote Of
the people an amendment TO The constitution.
granting women the rights OF suffrage
Ayes 81 nays 81.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-01
HEws AND NOTES.

1T looks As though sn Indian war was
brewing In Nevada.
The fellow who wrote "Oh AJAX me NOT
aga'n" must have been full.
Mics Fannie Sinslair. OF Mexico. No,
was QUE day week before last burned 70
death.
Only $4,000 remains 10 DO raised Ia
nrder TO bsgip opsralions on the Southern
Hotel.
---"Little Ruttercup" and "Blne Bird, y
"Fondlyp ,seghrting in the rain."
"Happy little mAdeh" Wnispars,"
"Wiil he meyer come sgaiL.n
And "iris nice 10 bs q father,
q ~ Asn.. .iha asNakl low Z. h0Tan19a Il / -