davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
GENERAL MARKET.



BAcoN-Long clear, 1sIfc short clear
Ice, all packed.
HAMS-Sugar-cured,1 Sc.
HoMINY-Grits, 800 per Dbl.
LARD-Tierces, us DC; 4ll1bs italy O
10 lbs, 1bAc; lbs, l51fc; lbs, Ice.
DRY Goods.
BED TIcK-Amoskeag A CA, I9c.
CANTON FLANNEL-Bleached 8 to l2c.
Brown, 7 TO Ike.
CLASSIFICATION, IA inches, &c. Linen
Is inches, lie.
DoMEsTIcs-Brown- Aurora, b AKA
41fc. Windsor, II AKA, &c. Mystic River,
nc Harrisburg, "A AKA, SIC. Indisn Head
IKE, SHc; Indian Head, AKA, 9Ac. Dwight
Cabot 7xS, SEX. bonneville AKA. Sc.
Blackburn XXX, &c. Lonsdale AKA, 10ic.
Knights 80 inch, 91<c. Fruit of the Loom
AKA. lie.
DRESS -Ginghams-Niagara 7c.
Malay, lie. Scotch, lac. Manhattan, IOc.
DUCK-Stark Mills, 8 OF, 141kc. Western
Star, 8 OF, 1870. Boston X, brown, IL &c.
DRILLING-Appleton, brown, exc.
FLANNELs-Red, Is to 20 inches, 20 to
&c. Blue, 20 to "A inches, % to 26c. Do
met, IA to zoe. Shaker, 10 to &c.
JEANs-16 to 2Sc according to quality.
DOEsKIN-all wool, 80 to 4Sc.
LINsEYs = Birmingham, 10c. hide
pendence, 15c. Madrid, 1Sc.
MATTRESS TICK-Ocean, &c. Shetueket
S, lie. Thorndycke b, lie.
OIL CLoTH-Wood and Mosaics, SO 90.
Marble, 30. so.
PLAIDs-Toledo, Sc. Alabams, 90
exc. Augusta, exc.
PRLNTs-Shirtings D to &c. Hair line,
&c. Checks, Hamilton, 6cH. Dress prints,
8 to &c. Solids, &c. Black, 8 to &c. OIL
colors, 8 to lie, per yard.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

In this department the display is COM
prehensive and thorough. The Stude-
baker, Old Hickory and Balm wagons are
finely displayed; also the Osborne reaper,
mower and self-raking harvesting ma
chimes. Flows, harrows, cultivators and
gang plows, sulky plows, cultivators,
seeders. stalk cutters cotton picking de-
vices, etc. There are ponderous mills
and crushers, of the most approved pat
terms, and various other agricultural APP
planes, which will attract the atten-
tim of nrnetiral farmara-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
SWINE.

The display of porkers is limited, al
though the specimens shown are worthy
the attention of breeders, The Berk-
shire seems to be the favorlte breed, and
some very fine specimens of what a hog
may attain in Texas. by the influences of
good breeding, are shown. New entries
are coming In by every train anG the dis
lay Will be certain to evenJuate credita-
hlv
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Financial.
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE
New York, New Orleans, Galveston
and Hou.ton-buying a per cent dis
count; selling par(0H per cent discount.
LAND CERTIFICATES
Alternate railroad certificates 1R4n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
HORSES, MULES AND JACKS.

There are some magnificent Percheron
stations on exhibition, whose pedigrees
betoken the finest strains of blood. Many
of them have an enviable record in the
American stud book, and the exhibit of
horsefesh is In every way creditable to
Texas as a state. There are brood mares
with foal and colts which would rank very
highly at any exhibition. There are also
some fine Spanish jacks. remarkably pure
blooded, and some fine specimens OF the
genus mule. All lovers of fine horses
will be particularly gratified at an exami-
nation of this department.
The racing stock presents some very
fine animals, whose points will elicit ad-
miration from all lovers of horse-fiesh.
The awards of the first days pro-
gramme will be published tomorrow, in
conjunction with those of to-day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Flour ana Grain.
.TIMoRE, Oct. 24.-Flour al
y; Howard street and
uperfine 80 1904 90; Howar
western extra "a 25(04 20;
and western family "a {
mills, super6ne, % 1904 Q
extra, "a 25(04 IS; Rio bran,
'scO family 80 %; superfne
Wheat-southern easy and
,; western dull and lower; &
/ 05@1 10; amber 81 1901 ]
land 81 091f; No 2 winter !
October, 81 061S. Corn-s
g and firm; western easy an
ern white S6@89c; yellow s
W ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Flot
steady; higher grades "a
strong, scarce and brm;y ello'
Oats in fair demand; che
meal in good demand a
quiet and steady; western
Cattle. Hogs ana sheep.

CHICAGO, Oct. A.-The Drover's Jour
nal reports: Hog--Receipts 10 900 head:
shipments 1900 head; prices zoe lower
than on Monday, but steady ut Decline;
fair clearance was made; mixed packing
90 O0@9 90; heavy % 750l7 30; light % %
as IS; skips "a 00a5 90.
Cattie-keceipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market fairly active and firm;
good to choice shipp ng % 15d6 90; COM
mon 10 fair "a OOG5 90; butchers in de-
mand and supply; poor TO fair "a 3005 20;
medium TO good % 1904 10; stockers dull
at 50 00(G3 70; feeders steady at % 65a4 30;
Texans 90 70a4 90; Americans - 20a6 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments
100 head; demand weak and prices I6n
25c lower; supply poor in quality; medium
TO good $3 65a4 90; choice TO extra - 100
ST. LOUIS, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
| 400 head; shipments 500 head; demand
good; buyers plenty, but supply SO scarce
| that little could be done; good butchers'
| grades and native steers OF 1000 TO 1900
| pounds In special demand, the latter for
| slaughtering here and the other eastern
account, but there were few offerings OF
this character; good Texan steers Of 900
| u COCA 30; lighter ones % 2523 70; mixed
lots Of butchers' stun in demand at % %;
| feeders % 1904 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
$50 head; cool 10 best neI Ne muttons
scarce and strong at ~ Dygs ~ common
Ss OOa3 40; Texsans % 1894 90; stockers
HossDReceipts 100 head; shipments
- head; dull ana p, ~ as searc cey more
than ,i nomssz 5a7 90; butchers se7ba7 20.
phch1.e
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
Reception at the Academy OF Fine
Arts.

Mrs. Morreil received her friends last night.
1t was her initial reception for the season, and
q highly ornamented initial at that. The
rooms were crowded with the old tlme guests,
happy TO meet each other again, and quite q
sprinkliDg OF new ones. The programme was
music and recitatlons OF the highest order,
and was opened with duet by Mrs. Mills and
Mr.. Collins and Mrs. Logan as pianist Mrs.
Mills sang "Barbarie Fritchie," her little
daughter accompanying. The ballad Is full
OF pathos, and as sung by Mrs. Mills lost mono
OF It. Madame Josephine Logan was not In
voice, as she has been suffering from a heavy
cold, but the company would take no refusal,
and she sang at some risk, her good
nature getting tho better OF her 1udg-
ment, and her matchless voice did duty,
though the effort was clearly perceptlble for
the first time In Mrs. Logan's singing. Miss
Bacon, n bright, vivacious little body, reclted
several times, and recited we'll, too. Professor
Price also gave two selections, ono "Rienzi's
Address to the Romans" style well suited to
his deep voice and Romanesque physique. Lit
tie May Carrigan recited and sang also to the
delight OF the company. Among the many
bright people present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, or the Laselle Institute; Mrs. Lawrence,
Mrs. Berkit Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Naylor,
Mrs. Nettie Sanford, Mrs. Darneille, Mr. and
Mrs. Dufour, Miss Winnie, Mrs. Fitzgerald
and daughter, Miss Dessie Mr.. Mills, Mr..
Burke, Mr.. II. M. Lincoln and Mr.. Jud Lincoln,
Mr.. Sway2ie and Mr.. and Mrs. Carrigan.
MOuSE-IN-THE. CORNER,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Modleska opened for weeks engagement
last night at the National In Gas You Like It,"
acting herself R0sdlnd, a character she i'm.
personated superbly. Her support was OK
cellent. The audience was large and ap-
plause long and frequent. This play will be
repeated tonight and at to-morrow's matinee.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
The Hanlons presented their famous 40
Voyage en- SUISSE" to u very largo audience at
Ford's last night. The performance was very
interesting and amusing, and wonderful I'm tho
matter OF mechanical effects. There Will be
but ono matinee this woek-Saturday.
THEATRE coMnQUE.
Harry g. Richmond's specially company
were heartily received at this theatre last
night. The house was crowded and the
performance an excellent ono. Richmond's
spccialties and the farce of "rwo Married
Men" created considerable mirth. Matinees
Thursday and Friday.
BERNAYs' CONCERTS.
The first Bernays concert will bo given at
Lincoln Hall on the night Of the 18th instant.
Seats at Metzerotts.
BERcuEI'S LECTURE.
Henry Ward Deecher will deliver his lecture
on s'Eyolution and Revolution" at Lincoln
Hail tonight.
THE THURsDY CONCERTS.
Thursday and Saturday evenings OF this
week grand concerts will 10 given at Lincoln
Hall by Emma Thursby and q talented corps OF
artists, including EmilyWlnant, Maud.AIorgan,
NJ. Hoist Hanson and othore. Seats at Metze.
rotte.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
HEALTH rs WEALTH.
DR.. BELLS NERVE AND

Brain Treatment. a specific for Hys.
terla, Dizziness, Convulsens, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, In either sex, also, loss OF
memory, spermatOThWa, Impotency, Involun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
overexertlon, secabuse, or overlndulgence
which leads to misery decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Zach box contains one
months treatment one Dollar n box, or six
boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid, on
receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. with each order received by us for ak
boxes, accompanied with i've dollars, we VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee tore
turn the money II the treatment does not effect
cure.
MI j. C-ARLILE SS CO.,
DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENTS,
81 g. e4 Water St., Brooklyn, NJ: Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EaTA RIIEuEn AUQUST IaDS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
Oillcc to-day says: ,, -,
Tho Indications are that tho cloudinoss Will
Increase ON the Atlantic coast, with local rains
wednesday, and light rains, followed by clear
ing weather, in tho South Atlantic States on
Wednesday, Colder, clearing weathersls indl.
Gated for tho Northwest, upper lake region und
Upper Mississippi Valley on Wednesday
Temperature.
The following special temperatures wore re'
ported at o p. m. yesterday WashingtOn, % A;
Norfolk, Az; Savannah, 81; Atlanta, % !
Jacksonville, 0Io; Pensacola, O3o Now Or
lenns, Coz; Galveston, 60 San Antonio, 10 !;
Tucson, 0So; Los Angeles, 81; san Diego, 1872.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
The TrnuaIt or Ven,,s.

It 10 impossible to predict with any certainty
as 70 tho chances OF observing the transit OF
Venus successfully In this part OF tho world,
but there is no doubt about getting the
finest liquors In tho world at James Tharp's,
SIS L street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
TOR BOYs' SUITS, FROM TO ~
"a years, at about ono.half the prices asked
for elsewhere, go TO
THE MISFIT STORE

-. n.
'oi e'Ne""e'e' ~
TnTTTH NTTO TTfN OH10n m
IN III, W NIIIK, Nj
Il 1L-I1 lA ARL L - ~ II " ~ ~
oo1 n,r,,,nr, .H,1u cms
OOS. TENTH AMI Z SIS.,
~ ,-, ,nox
"n, oao,,ni nyarcnat az a. !, ~ good os onv
ma a, ~, 20 ~ No MiSIir ars,RE cornar
1 Teutb ard "a r sstre e ."e M 'o'"''
vSOR A EOY,s OyERCOAT. AT SO so.
II worth Al. no to the MIsFIT STORE cor.
ner Tenth and h.
rSOR A BIACIx SUIT. PRINCE AL
n bert Coat nj AIS. sold elsewhore for SO
20 TO the MISFiT STORE, corner Tenth and E.
T1oTS A NOBBY NIGGERHEAD
II Sntt nj son. sold elsewhere nj $40 90 To
iha MIsisIT si'OISIg corner Tenth and II sts
TcOTl A CoOD nIAN,s SUIT. AT SO.
vorfb $40 90 70 the MTsFIT sfoRE. corr
ner Tenth and II streets.
SEC,I Dx,Dpco,m
No "a ,,a,,oi,, snid ,'c 40 20 70 ths
<fier,pTf ss,r0i,,I ~ cnrns, Tantb AMI F.freets
-nn 80 Nv, swrrp I'm eS 1ynYmur
EnOH AN UESTEIa, ~ p, NOn ns.n
~ 81 60 TIC Misflf sfohh' corner Teh'h
nnu ~ c,,,-,
ENoIt sAIiN- . ED oit n Oii y. t Ia
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
what seven could NOT no.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April O, 1881.
II. II. WARNEB & Co.: Sirs-Sevon physicians
could not do for mo what your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure accomplished. Hopelessiy
sick with kidney disease, II restored ma 10
perfect health. JACOB MYERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
Ca r p ETI ~ q 8.
GEO. WILMER

Has In stock full line OF Carpetings, ali grader
Ollcloths Cocoa and Straw Mattings. Also lated
Atylea In Wall Paper, Window Shades aud Curtain
Goods, Lace and GAUGE Net Mosquito Cznopies
Wire Window and Door Screens.
Prices Low.
GEORGE wII.LrJER
No. 4ap NINTH STREET EoRTHwEsTI
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

CPBECERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN
= coin Hall Building, cor. 9Th and ID SITS. Day
and evening sessions for the education OF sons and
daughters, and men and women for selfsupport
and real life. The branches taught are the Eng
lsh Language; Business Arithmetic; Spencerian
Practical Penmanship; bookkeeping, by single
and double entry, adapted to every variety of
business; Business Practice, wholesale. retail and
banking, employing the methods Of accounts,
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business houses; Physical and Vocal CUT
ness Ethics Special departments in Elocuton
Photography and Drawing, In charge of best
masters College open August % for the recep-
TUITION
BY the year, In monthly installments OF sl0.".s60
The quarter, twelve 20
Year scholarship, for day or evening ,..,..... so
Evening tuition, three months..........."".,." 10
" one mon ........,.,....,......... O
The new handsomely illustrated College An
nouncement, containing full information, sent
free upon application by mail or at the college
office. HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA a. SPENCER. Vice Principal myl
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05

Decision of the United states su.
premc C0urt--The Heirs of MrA.
GeueraI Lee Gain Their Inherit
The Evening critic., 1882-12-05
Immediate Relief Warranted,
Permanent Cure Guaranteed,

Fire years established and never known
to faiIn a single case, acute or chronic.
Refer 10 aHprominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of SaHcyfca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
FIVE YEARS SHOWING.

During the year 1881 assessments 10
the amount Of 81. s25, 200 were collected
by tw~eniy-nine OF the principal mining
companies Of the Constock. while dur
ing the year. in fact for the last sixteen
months, not q dividend was paid. Dur.
ing the last i've years, say from 1877 TO
1881 inclusive. the aggregate amount
OF dividends paid by the Comstock min
ing companies vas s3s, 81, COO. while
during the same time assessments to the
amount Of $50, 1876. 500 were collected
from the t~wsnty-niae principal csmpa.
mics. With the exception Of two divi.
dsnds paid by the Ophir. Of S20l. 600,
the dividends Of the last Ave years came
wholly from the Con. Virginia and Cali.
%fOrnia. the former having paid Sl5, $780,.
600. and the latter 500. $50. 900. These
fgures show that during the last five
years s 6.625. 800 more money has been
discussed in dividends by three mining
companies than has been collected in
assessments from the twenty.nine prin-
cipal companies. II NO larger amount is
called form assessments 10 1882 than was
collected in 1881, even 10 NO dividends
shall be paid. the dividend account Of
the Comstock for the six years ending
1882 will DO 81. 500. GOO ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
A PAPER.

The New Years edition Of the Sacra-
nento Record. Union, received today. is
nm almost complete cyclopedia Of every.
thing in the way OF statistical and gen.
eral information that one desires to
know. The copy received consists OF
twenty pages. and treats Of more differ
ept matters. foreign and domestic. than
are often seen in the columns Of . news.
paper. No person not familiar with the
work required to prepare statistical mat
ter for publication can form a correct
idea OF the great amount OF mental as
well as physical labor performed by the
Record Union corps Of writer's in getting
up this paper. 1t is 4 great credit to its
publishers. and should be appreciated by
its subscribers. Every reading man on
the Pacific coast should scu q copy Of
the paper to preserve for future refer
epcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
JUDGE COX's I'm DE
MANDED.

The leading New York newspapers
critieiss in strong language the conduct
OF Judge Cox at the Guiteau trial, and
the World demands that he be i'm
peached. Probably similarly lax pro.
ceedipgs at q criminal trial were never
before known In this country. Judge
Porter on one occasion became so pro-
voksd by the permitted insolsncc Of Gui-
teau that 10 answer to Guitsau's ques.
ton "who is doing this business. you or
the Court2" replied that he "had sup.
posed it was the Court. but the commu-
nifty is under the impression that the
criminal is"
The World says the impeachment OF u
Judge whose conduct has merited this
singing rebuke is due to the credit Of
tho American bench, and that his i'm.
psachment. even II the Senate should
fail to convict him. would ut least serve
to vindicats the reputation Of the Ameri.
can judiciary now bssmirched BY his i'm
becility.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
MiscellaneOus.

LONDON. January 2.-0'Brien. editor
OF United Ireland. will be released from
prison in consideration Of his health,
provided he quits the country.
A Dublin correspondent, reviewing the
events OF 1881 in ireland. says: The
year closed in confusion. contention and
a war Of races and classes. Commercial
credit Is broken. and the spirit Of the
country is sunk in deep depression.
1t Is now thought probable that the
great American racers, Iroquois and
Foxhall. will try conclusions In the
spring over the Newmarket ourse
The scare produced by large Imports
tons OF American cattle has abated. The
result Of last years trade shows q dc.
crease OF thirty per cent. in imports.
The Irish cattle trade. however, has i'm.
proved and farmers In this branch feel
encouraged.
1t is understood that Bradlaush will
appear before the Bar OF the House OF
Commons and claim to have the oath
administered to him OIL the day that Par
lament reassembles.
DUBLIN. January AT o meeting OF
the Ladies' Land League yesterday Anna
Psruell presided. The police did not In.
terfere. The police seized three large
parcels OF the United ireland which ar
rived from London for the Ladies'
League.
PARIS, January 2.-The Evening Jour
nal denies that negotiations for 40 Anglo
French commercial treaty have been
broken of.
LISBON. January liking Luis opened
the Cortes today.
HALIFAX. January At is rumorcd
that q large steamer has gone ashore to
the westward, but nothing definite can
be learned.
vienna. January 2.-The Jewish Gem.
mittee state that twelve Jews were killed
in the riots OF Warsaw and sixty-three
wounded.
CRY OF MEXICO. January at Is
stated that Matias Romero has been ap-
pointed Mexican Minister to the United
States.
CALCUTTA, January 2.--The Ameer Of
A~ighanistan arrived at Cabul on the 10th
Of December.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
the retirement OF Mr.. James from the
Postmaster. Generalship Is n Of the
most unfortunate results Of the present
system Of civil service. He was selected
by Garfield ss the one man In the eoun-
try who. by actual knowledge and skill,
was most competent to take charge Of
this great national department. But all
his efficiency was Of no avail, because be
was not a Stalwart and q politician. He
was forced to get out Of the Cabinet,
and his son.in.law. an equally efficient
man, will be crowded out Of the New
York Postofice to make way for q politi.
cal worker. James successor, ex-senator
Howe OF Wisconsin, never did anything
brilliant in his political career, and has
no special fitness for his new position,
which hs owes entirely to the fact that
he worked for Conklipg in the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
An IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Taking into consideration the depleted
condition OF the School Funds OF tho
two school districts Of Storey county,
and in view Of the present and pros
pective high rates OF taxation mere,
would II not be well for the sehooi
Trustees TO close the High Schools
and spend tho money which would DO
required to support them in carrying on
tho primary and grammar departments
Of their districts for q longer period
of time than they can be maintained IL
the High Schools shall be kept open ?
II one or two months more schooling
can be given children in the primary and
grammar departments this year by clos
ing the High Schools, is 1t not the duty
Of School Trustees TO close them 2 The
greatest good to the greatest number
should. perhaps. DO the most weishty
consideration in o discussion Of this
question. By Withholding educational
facilities from children who now attend
the primary and grammar departments.
many OF whom car never attend the
High Schools even il they shall be main.
tanned at public expense. School Trus.
ses may be depriving them Of the educa-
ton necessary to ft them to successfully
fight the battles OF after life. 1t is very
generally held that 10 children are pre-
vented by any cause from acquiring the
rudimen,s Of a good English education
during the proper period Of life to ac-
quire IL, it makes it very difficult for
them to ever become proficient In the
common English branches. let them
aiterwsrd study as hard as they may.
The principle involved may perhaps DO
likened to the sowing Of seed. II the
seed is not sown at the proper time. not
much OF q harvest can be expected.
There are many persons who have de-
voted much thought to educational mat
ters who believe that the "hiaher edu-
cation" as 1t is called. should be OBJ.
tanned at private expense il at oil. and
that School Trustees have no moral right
to spend money collected from the PEG.
pie by general taxation for the support
of High Schools and Normal Schools.
The "higher education" partakes OF the
nature OF a luxury: the rudiments OF .
good English education are q necessity,
and while it is the duty Of the State to
provide means whereby all its children
may obtain the latter. ''hisher educa-
ton" should be paid for by those who
receive and enjoy it.
The News feels hardly competent to
express an unqualified opinion with re-
gard to the propriety Of closing the High
Schools at present. but would ask a
careful and candid consideration OF the
question by the School Trustees and
those persons residing in Virginia and
Gold Hill who are qualified to judge IN.
diligently Of the proposition suggested.
No private considerations should be
allowed to influence School Trustees for
or against the proposition. The prin.
cipal. IL not the only element in the
matter which ought to DO allowed to
have weight with the Trustees in q con-
sidsration OF the subject, is the ques.
ton. What Is best for ths~elfars Of the
children who are entitled to the benefits
OF the Public School Fund?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Lord Mayor Inaugurated.

DUBLIN. January 2.-Dawson was to.
day formally inausurated Lord Mayor Of
Dublin. The corporation by q vote Of
tw~enty-eight TO eighteen refused to pass
the customary vote OF thanks to George
Meyers. the retiring Lord Mayor. in
consequence OF his refusal to convene q
special meeting of the corporation to
confer the freedom OF the city on Par
nell and Dillon. Meyers was Kissed in
tbs street by q mob, but no personal
violence was offered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

. A lady canvasssr took ~si,ty.nins or.
ders in Helena. Montana, In one month
for the Encyclopedia Britannica"
representing . money value Of over
$40, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-03

A breach Of promise case in Illinois
will present a novel question for legal
decision. The plaintiff was a good.
locking girl when the engagement was
made. Two years Of courtship passed.
Then smallpox disigursd her face. and
the defendant declined to marry her.
He clnims that, in view OF her de%teriora'
ton in personal appearance since be
made the promise. he. is not in law OF
honor bound to keep ID.