davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
GOING TO EUROPE IN DISGUST.
FERNANDO WOOD OUT OF PATIENCE WITH THE Id

OTTO COURSE OF HIS PARTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Fernando Wood is the
maddest man in Washington tonight, and with
good reason. He will leave tomorrow
morning for New-York and sail next Sat-
urday for Europe in utter disgust. He
attempted to report his resolution for adjourn
ment on the 10th of June to-day, having assur-
ance from Mr.. Springer, Speaker pro tem..
that 1T would be entertained. Such ques-
tions, in fact, have uniformly been held
to be questions of privilege. When he rose TO
day. Speaker Randall, being at the desk beside
Mr. Springer induced the latter to reverse his opln-
ion aud rule the motion out Of order under the
flimsy preteXt that the District of Columbia Com
mittee had exclusive control of the floor.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DERBY FAvORITEs BEATEN.

THE RACE WON by COLT or MODERATE PROMISE
THE MEXICAN EXHIBITION ABANDONED
In the race for the Derby stakes yesterday tho
favorites were all beaten, the prize being won by
Sir Bevys, a colt which had lost three races as
q two-year old. The new Governor of East
Roumelia has arrived at the capital, and
received an enthusiastic welcome. IL has been do
cided not to hold a Mexican Exhibition next year
In France, the contemplated Radical attack on tho
Government in the Chamber of Deputies has been
abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED.

Parliament has adjourned for the Whitsun-
tide holidays 1t viii meet again on the 9th OF June.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29


After the Lieutenant-Governorship had been dis
posed Of there came forward upon the platform
sturdy, broad shouldered man. with strong genial
face high, broad forehead. brown hair not touched
with gray brown chin whskers and mustache, and
the walk Of one accustomed to pushing his way in
the world. This was Charles Foster. He gracefully
acknowledged the compliment of repeated cheers
and launched out into a speech of nearly an hours
duration. This was something of chill TO the en-
tbusiasm of the convention, but the success
full candidate knew that he talking
TO the newspapers and through them TO
the people of the State. and had carefully
Guarded himself from committing q mistake like
TINT which defeated Judge West two years ago, the
mistake of saying what he did not mean to say.
The speech was evidently prepared with care to
serve as the keynote of the campaign and there is
not a line in il which the Republicans of Ohio will
not indorse The following are some of the salient
points in Mr. Fosters address:
The issues In the pending campaign both National and
State are sharp and easily defined The Republican
Marty stands the honest and faithful enforcement OF
Inc Results OF the War; and the execution bOh In letter
and sprit of the amendments TO the Constitution We
as it does life liberty. the pursuit OF happiness ana
equal rights 20 all the people irrespective OF race or pre-
vious condition. We care not how poor or Dlack man
may be- shall enjoy every political rght accoroed 10
the highest and whitest.
AT the beginning OF President Hayes's adninistra-
On. Ibeevcd that the policy he adopted wOuI1 Iesu
in division OF public sentiment boutn whlch WOuIu
lead 10 an easy enforcement Of the CONSTITUTIONAL amend
ments and the revival OF prosperity In that section
saw a year ago that my hopes In this regard
were doomed TO disappointment. knew tneh as
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
A BRIGHT AND SHINING PARTISAN.

SENATOR WALLACE PURSUING A COURSE OF GREAT
UNFARNEss IN THE ELECTION INVESTIGATION
THE REPUBLICANS CONVICT HIM OF TT-YEs-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

THE FOUR PER CENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHuADrLPHIA. MAY 2S.-Ihc sales of $40 re-
funding certificates in this city and vicinity amounted 10 g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
British India.

OF the l9l 900 900 inhabitants of British India
their religious denominations given as follows:
Hndoos, l39 s43 $50 ; Sikhs, ll74,438: Moham-
medans, AZ, ,S67 l25 Buddhists and Jams s22 S5I;
Christians, S97 ,6S2 others, All 304 and reli-
gious not known" 532, ,227. The united military
forces Of the native States estimated at 800 900
men. The gross revenues of the chiefs amount to
El6.0OO ,OOO and they pay f275, 900 tribute money
to the British Government. The British receipts
and expenditures for India average about ESQ OOO.
600 year. The Empress army numbers 200 OO0
of which 20 900 are English troops. To these nun
bers may be added 100 OOO native police, who also
perform frontier service. They under the COM
mapd of British officers. There are under British
444 villages. townships etc., of which 4sO 437 have
under 5000 Inhabitants. The average number of
inhabitants is 2ll square ID ie. There are forty
four towns cities with pc pulation of more than
$4,000, the seven largest being Calcutta 704 345
Bombay, 644 ,4O5; Madras, 397,5 Lucknow, 1884,
779; Bensres, l75,lSS; Patna, l5S, 900, and Delhi
l54 All. The whole number of Government and pri-
schools in British India is something over So f6s
giving instruction to approach 1000 900 pupis
The schools exist in regular graduation, from those
which give the bumblest elementary instruction to
the highest colleges aud the best pupils of one grade
able TO pass through the other grades by means Of
scholarships. To complete the system, at each of
the three Presidency cities there is university estab-
lisee on the model of the London University. The
medium Of education in the elementary schools is
the vernacular languages into which are translated
the best elementary English treatises. There are
normal colleges for the training of masters. The
study of the classical language of India is main.
tanned and the English language is taught in the
Anglo-verhacuar schools and colleges established for
the middle and upper classes of society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
Needed Reform.

H0SouuLu, January 20, 1879.
AZ E1--uz I was pleased to in your issue of
lssi ssss ssunuHisAtioa signed "Apti-AlcOhol,"
rai-t h-eEthes the proper spirit 10 making sugges
-iuus fa- rsfa-n movement, which is in the humble
oi1iaa q ths Eaihor Of this, greatly needed know
uos the iudiridaAl who writes over the above
zoz g. slazt. but Of one thing I cCnvinced-thst
De % a s-as Christian the highest type of man, for
sHt reason tha; he IS trying reclaim the fallen,
Eti-t d a vorE of christian love. temperance re-
form movement. to be successful. should be in lugu-
-ztsE sth Ia creates; and After the care
g. caHsidorati5n and deibsrAtiOu. because moral
saEsisl l. ths agency that viii have to be used ;
=as-sfs-s 4 fsW Suggestions from on who earnestly
6esi-es onward movement 10 this good work may
1lai hs E5zs- Ls; the clergy Of the CITY hold an in
su-ua meeting. select time and place for holding
ne fuEI zustiar and Announce it in the newspapers
ririug Il sss visss; possible circulation. At this
nesting elect Al organization, viz elect President
and see-e,a-y. Al Executive Committee, and Com
izass g EesGnztion the particular duty deyolviug
ruu the Hrrer committee viii be to look after those
Ess mas flu and stray away. and induce them to
-sau-l 70 ths path Of sobrie;y and happiness, for
-alsh5uEt they fall seventy times seven they may
as surs5 a; last" The meetings should be made in
z7s;nr by having the nOuOtony of the exercises
ls-ss vita si1gng appropriate pieces, selected from
zs q ths books used IN the Sunday Schools in fact
sbs ssu Is uaghi 70 be conducted after the fashion
ia rsa5 oi6 Methodist Experiences Meeting. And in
uuuueior with these meetings there should be held
rusur P-1ye- meeting, weekly and Ofteuer if neces-
sE-y= ri-s5Gi prayer reform be successful.
TIE OIL sHsesy for person who has acquired the
hsbE q szsesssEs indulgence in strong drink is
th-uzEt feFent. os<uesi inpOrtunAte prayer, asking
s0s f0- grace to strengthen bis good resolutions
n6 saable hi aroE snp;atien. for the best
luuus ef man melt like frost upon glass before the
hoi b-u-th q temptation We need not hesitate on
as,ouul of having popular temperance refOrmer
nEs8ar us let Alcohol whoever be may be-
s a. eader judging from the tone of his eommuni-
z1-ioz an u TIE opinion that be Wogld make good
one. Pzsh the good work. Let Us have good
rsurerEuc- rally, and you viii be surprised at the
ouG rcss thEr vii certainly follow. Let khe
al al ssmperAnce advocates be, charity % sll, and
zzsise toward none" Observer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
l.ea,e a. t,overn.nent I.and.

-- b. sod Monday ard CAV OF February, at l2
ru-E ao1a a. ~ door q AIHolEal Hale the OF
-Ds fa-i1vizg dss7--os5 property
E11 In yur-a Hno Hawaii the tract incladsd be-
-ussu Huuusla and WEipauAlei, contNlning the land
sws-1lE Eue 5sHs-E and described 10 general
rcu5r Huu.ur the middle Of wEter-course Of KaA-
H eal-a se-, and raaalag along the sea- direct
cHuzaos zzls. ne middle Of wapunale! Gulch ;
-hszne 10 boundary Of wEiPunAle described in
aaau2E-r ue--asaie q sane. distance OF three
zaenss ne uzisaIs OF Hawaii ouich. along
laizal point containing Of nine
l-aa.-se szzsa- Usssi pace. 500 per aunum-
sAM'L g. WILDER,
81 IN AIIaiseF Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
~ ora-r Of the Board OF EducaIIOn.
Tu-sns q School Officers and Teachers


Fz l,,-- ~, az;e. ne and duration OF the
-a-s 49, -a-z1azs % Il 9vernnsuf schools In the
Ezr-aa sa1 Hair-1sn l11FuaEes throughout the King
aa szz fa-isurs and AL school Officers and Gov
ho5 Tsazasrs hereby strictly eaJolned 10
nnse-rs 11s sane
-r Hs111l session IN ths -eHr shall beyfn the
l-E E-slE -1zuaz- szs o. sr-0nd Erldzy N
1p-
va-a-ion of one week
- ~ -,zs z-a85i session sanii bs7iH the fourth
49, zE-l aud szi ne fourth Friday IN July.
rHsA.i1z o. seven weeks
-nE tl-s s=aoa- s-ssoH shall bsgiz on the Gsird
49, 1s1z,abz- aH1 nd the lard Friday De-
u-ub--
ra1Ari0u q two weeks
-zlf -- az-l1as q al Government Schools shall
us- -zy su-laE last week OF the second school
s- q, -ie and the orser 10 which such e1Auina-
-lazz bed sau BE- detsrnined by the Inspector
ssar1 90 ssa51.. uy school Agent IN each re-
Elaz-tre LlssreL.
zr ser--a szhs5 Agents shall continue TO render to
z l1-s 11 Board q EdueAuoz usual quarterly
-t1-s. an1 saI uca5e therein the pay teachers
-ass-l- ~ sa=l glz-lsr, a. asret5fors-
-r 1o-. szl1oa tauEas the English language where
Sea- eaG-Ee1, collected and &C
1- za- lie sea15l Agents quarterly as heretofore
" JAS SMITH. Secretary.
E-zauzzlsl gElcs. Al-iolAnl Hale January 20, 1879
TZst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION IN ENGLAND.-The Eng
lish journals are very generally discussing the
causes of the commercial depression from which that
country is now so greatly suffering, and we notice
that among these the losses incurred by for
eign loans regarded Of the chief The
London Standard upon this pOint says the evidence
is conclusive that the business of loanng money to
foreign States has been the of profitable
paper laid before the Stock Exchange shows that the
loans to sovereign quasisoyereign States, such as
thUse composing the American Union, the Argentine
Confederation, and the dependencies of the Porte
and which have been brought out in London, amount
to $6l4 900 000 OF this no less than Sl75 900 900
is in partial default whist much Sl57, 900 900
is in total default Partial total default has been
made upon S232 goo OOO fifty four per cent. This
statement than bears out the Standards posi-
ton. Even at five per cent. the loans repudated
would yield nearly S. 900 900 year. 1t is to he
remem bered, too, that the borrowings, neither of
British colonies and dependencies, nor of foreign
municipalities other local authorities, of rail-
ways other industrial undertakings, are included
in the list referred to- The exhibit cannot certainly
be regarded as pleasing one; but it may have its
uses, after ALL in begetting greater caution the
part of British capitalists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

Ez-ups is in tbs most disturbed position, says the
PhiH5elrhin Pr9grest; The safest Of the old gov
s-u1eut. s France the republic. In all the others
-hs-e Il ether distress auo1g the people, terror
szunr the Eo1Archs- England has 5ust embarked
i utaf lzF widen into great Old Worlds war
~tiis GsraEay. Italy And Spain beset by secret
surssiss threa-eninC the lives Of amiEble and lib
s-nl kiu5s. The United States Is reaching solid
s-uuu5 Il he- 6nances and industries. II seems as
i tss -epahiisEu ideal Is the best for mankind.
Ths most notable feature of the phsnominAl con-
.i0s of France republic. is. that after years Of
--al and t-ibalAsion. her people have achieved the
mes. s1uls Uf al Poiti,El triunphs. namely, that
q fouodiur permanent republic the ruins Of
monarchy. Tie republican tendencies of the people
1oz-tasatri Europe nay well cause crowned heads to
zals ritk fsa-. Tks-e is telling how soon other
rupuElizs llzE shat Of France. may spring from the
ssEasL q klgaOns tha;;ry to persuade IL enselTes
1hz hs-s s 10 danger tia futare for them. Truly;
-'uneasy rests the head that . Crown" in Eu.
rgps Al ne present tine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

SPEAKING of the business outlook for the
United States, in the matter of constructing
railways and other means Of transportation for
trade and travel, Forney's Progress of Novem-
ber 25th says:
"Look, says a correspondent. look at Mexico and
contemplat our shortsig ightedness Almost like
neighbors, living opposite sides Of the street.
Mexico borders along Southwestern frontier
actually within speaking distance for more than
1900 miles. Here is country, so near we might toss
brick into her territory, of nearly ten millions of in
habitants, with whom the traffic and means of in
tercourse are not to-day whit better than With
Egypt or Australia, some 5000 miles distant. Two
nations whose borders coterminous stated for
1900 miles and not single liue of railway
ing them. Meanwhile the giants Of the Central Pa
cifc with their money and their brains, are stretch
ing forth their to force their Southern road
the Texan frontier, without Congressional subsidies.
They have crossed the Colorado river, and are now
at Tucson, in Arizona, and they insist that they will
be El Paso, aud in New Mexico, before the friends
of Col Scouts grand scheme have got their bill
through at Washington. 1t is sublime outlook
this colossal struggle for the commerce of the Indies
on the hand, for the wealth of Northern Mexico
on the other and for the internal trade through Texas
the third"
The completion of a competing railway to
the Central Pacific across the American con-
tinent, with its terminus at San Diego, is but
a question Of time, which will be settled in
the near future, whether Col Scott succeeds in
reaching San Diego with his Southern railway
first or not !; and when this competing line or
lines are completed, New York will be brought
some zoe miles nearer California than by the
Central Pacific. Then will commerce be
brought to light that will be benefit not only
10 the United States, but to all the world be-
Sides The energy and pluck of the men who
are striving for the mastery in this contest are
well known and therefore we predict the early
completion of the railway to San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

Evarts is published. 1t is conciliatory though
biguous in Tone and the readiness of his gov
ernment to confer with the o s. in friendly spirit in
regard to colonial regulations upon the fishery CUES
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
RICH PRESSURE OR COMPOUND.


STEAM VESSELS. Of all kinds, bull, eOmpIsss with
Huls Of Wood Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when Advs-
able.
STEAM LAUNCHES. BarEes AID Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference the Trade which they
to be employed Speed, tonnage and drAft Of water
guaranteed.
srEAM BOILERS. Particular attention given to the
quality Of the material and workmanship, none but
nrst-cIass work produced.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the approved plans.
Also all Boiler Iron Work connected therevith-
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler or Sheet Iron, Of any lizs,
made in suitable lengths for connecting together or
sheets rolled, punched packed for shIpmen ready
TO be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvErING. Boiler Work and Water
Pipe made by this establishment rivsted ny Hydraulic
Riveting Machinery quality Of being far
perior hand work.
SHIP WORK. ship and Steam uApatans steam
winches Air and Circulating Pumps. made after the
most approved plans.
PUMPS. Direct Acting Pumps. for Irrigation or Ciy
waer Works purposes built with the eslsbrAted DAvy
Valve Motion, superior any other pump.
T2s 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
EXTRA
NJ Q T ICE! 1!

ANY PERSON who is
about to buy a Piano,
Organ, Guitar, Banjo,
ACCORDION, Concerto
ma, HarmOnica, Violin,
TambOurine, Set of
Bones, or Harmonica
Flute, Music Box, Fife
and Drum, Flute, or
anything in the music
line, Sheet Music, In
structiOn Books, Song
Books, or Music Books
of any kind, will find
the best of everything
at the Music Store.
Don't fail to call and
examine our fine Pi-
amos, Organs, ETC., the
best ever imported in
to this Kingdom. If
you are in want of a
SEWING MACHINE,
please call and exam
inc the New American
or send for illustrated
catalogue and price
list. Take one home
and try it. You will
never use any other
after once trying the
AMERICAN. See it!
Try it! Buy it! and
you will never regret
it. Works equally well
on heavy or light work.
Self setting needle.
Self-threading shuttle
andself-regulating ten
sion. Light running,
durable, and easy to
understand. Send your
orders to
GEO. f. WELLS,
No. SO FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

Eusszs af zas EaHaEa Government. Of the denomina-
-aul a' sdl s-1l ssao slOoo and 5000, be had
lp1u arriu-=i1a A. IA Hawaiian Treasury.
SIMON K KAAI
Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

MyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
IL duly appointed, by the Hon. p. S. Lyman, Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate Of Aona, OF Phonua, Ho,
deceased all persons owing the requested
make immediate payment at once. And all having
claims against the said Estate notified hand them
In before the 2th day OF June next tey be for
barred. l. SEVERANCE,
Administrator Of Estate OF AHona, OF aIo.
Hno, Dec. y, 1878. 7sO ct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22

Germany has invited England to cooperate in
demanding from Samoa equal rights for traders,
settlers aud mariners, with any other nation prob
ably account of the treaty between Samoa and the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
WATCH FOUND.

Th ENQUIRE AT THE POST OFFICE
Elh By describing the Watch and paying charges fol
s$ss.4this notice the owner can have the property.
ISL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
TIME TABLE
STEAMER LIKELIKB.


REYNOLDS, MASTER
Tuesday, January Is, p pm........Circuit or Hawaii
Tuesday, February e.
Tuesday, February H. pm...........Circn of Hawaii
Tuesday, February is, p
Tuesday, February 25, Circuit of Hawaii
Tuesday, March 4, p Hilo
Tuesday, March IL, OF Hawaii
Tuesday, March is, p Iiiio
Tuesday, March %. Circuit of Hawaii
CO No Credit for Passage Money. va
We positively refuse TO open accounts tor Passages.
and particularly call the attention of the travelling
public the necessity of having Baggage and Freight
plainly marked the Steamer will be responsible for
any uumarke baggage for Freight or Parcels nn
less Receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all of Freight for parties responsible
known the Freight Money will be required In advance.
And decline all responsibility regards the landing Of
live stock. We will all but will not guarantee
the lives of Horses, Cattle and Mules.
PACKAGES OF LIQUORS and WINES MUST
BE PLAINLY MARKED
For the party whom they for plainly stated in the
receipt to whom they are consigned
AL demands for Damage or Loss, must be made With
in month.
Hack Drivers, Boys, and such like will not be al
lowed board the Steamer upon arrival until after the
passengers have been landed
72s WILDER a co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-22
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

Studio on Nuuanu Avenue. Just above mAnka Bridge
R5- Portrait nd Landscape Painting specalty.-Ea
7SI I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-14
SOeinls.

We learn that the Masonic fraternity OF
this town and vicinity purpose giving a Sc
ries Of select socials ~semi-monthiy, in Ma
sonic Hall, to commence OF Friday evening
next. The tickets are to be issued by the
committee having the matter in charge
consisting Of NJ. J. Franklin, Chas. IL.
Fiske and W. A. Durley. of Eureka, and
7. A. Pearson, of Ruby Hill, and can only
he procured o n application to one of them.
The first Of the evening will be spent in
social conversation, vocal and instrument
al music, innocent games, ETC., aud the
latter part in dancing. by those so disposed.
The rule will be to commence early, for
the present at IL O'Clock, and quit early,
not later than IL or 1913 o'clock, on the
principle, we suppose, of ''early to bed
and early to rise" which we think decid-
edly mere sensible than an allnight dissi-
patton. A gentleman procuring a ticket
eau take one or more ladies. at his pleas
ure, but no one outside Of the fraternity
can get cards of admission except through
some member Of the craft. The cards
will be put at a low price, it being the aim
OF the fraternity to promote general So
ciability and harmless amusement at a
trifling expense, such cost as will cover a
few incidental outlays. We have no doubt
that these socials will be popular. and that
many applications for tickets will have to
be denied, as the fraternity can only ac-
commodate a limited number outside Of
themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-14
FLGE-DUST.

Bodie yesterday declared a dividend of
one dollar, payable on the goth instant.
The Silver State Amateurs propose visit
ing some of our ncighboring towns.
Judge Harmon, yesterday, swung his
shingle from the door Of the Assessors
Office.
Two new books, intended for Justices
dockets and indexes, have been received at
the Clerks Office.
A letter addressed to Williamson q Co.,
Sacramento, Cal, is held at the Postofficc
for non-payment Of postage.
The attendance at the public school yes
terday was unusually large for the first
day OF the session.
A call for a meeting Of the new military
organization will be found in our advertis-
ing columns.
Luther Clark is repairing and reftting
his saloon, and will run a restaurant in
connection with it hereafter.
+. d. Cole has filed for record locations
to the Sno Flake and Apex mines, To-
Gated on Prospect Mountain.
The trial Of Scott, charged with stealing
the mules belonging to the Railroad Com
pany, will take place tomorrow.
In the United States Land Office, yester-
day, Samuel May filed a pre-emption claim
for q tract of land situated in Elko county.
During the present cold snap a number
Of the fire boys have daily inspected the
fire-piuSs to see ii they were frozen.
Gustavc Rodin yesterday filed his intcn-
ton Of becoming a citizen Of the United
States in the Clerks Office.
One of the finest teams to be seen on the
| Base Range is that of William Arlington,
ESQ. Mr.. Arlington brought them from