davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
A Story Of Love and Murder.
l1,r ] Snpcinl to III

Harrisburg (Pa) Special to the Bait American.
Governor Pattison has designated the 25th OF
April for the hanging Of John COyIe, it, OF York
county, who murdered young woman because she
did not return his love. The victim Of CoyIe was
Emily Myers, aged twenty wears who was am
ployed as domestic by the murderer'S parents
Young COyle had become passiOnately attached To
The girl, and had repeatedly asked her to marry
him. She gave him no encouragement, and on the
morning OF Decoration day. 1881 he followed Iser ia
the stable, whittier she had gone to milk the cows
IL Is supposed he again solicited her In marriage
and being refused, fatally Shot her. and then made
desperate attempt at suicide by shooting him
SELF After the tragedy, he walked into the pres
ence OF his parents covered With blood, and adj
mitted that he had murdered Miss MYERS. I,nvIe
was convicted OF murder in the first degree. in
YORK county, but was granted a new trial, which
TOOK place in Adams county, when he was again
found guilty He viii be hanged In Gettysburg.
Adams county.
REVELATION OF A Observation-Disclosures ten
years ago Elliott C. Wore, OF 1921 Wabash avenue.
mysterousy disappeared lew days afterwards
secting-table in The Hahnemann medical college
Wishing TO save Mr.. VOre's family from a shock
woW h.d dep po Tue seTes IN his own breast The
death and SO could not get the amounC Of an
insurance insurance policy which he carried in the Con
nectlcut Mutual Life. She was informed that by
paying the premiums for seven years proof Of
death would be accepted should he not apnesr r.
S Sr did SO and received the money The facts Of
III; Hoynes strange discovery have just come to
ught, and Mrs Wore has sued the COMPANY tn
recover the amount OF premiums paid during the
past seven years wv
A CIVIL RIGHTS CASE IN CouRT-In the s,,it nj
fierce against the school trustees of the city OF
burington, New Jersey, the plaintiff q colorei
clergyman, sought an order OF the court to compel
inc ADMISSION OF his children to the school for
wh.e chlidren, which was the public school OF Bur
nngton. The trustees set up In defense that they
had provided separate accommodations for colnresi
children The court decides that the act OF the
trustees was Illegal The fact that the children
were coored IS no reason for refusing them admis-
sion 10 the schools set aside for white children
SECESSION CONVENTION N MANITOBA-It has
been learned. In connection with the Secession
movement IN Manitoba, that there are secret or
the movement. secession convention WIN be held
at Winnipeg on March 5th, and already many lead
erS In the movement from the eastern states are ar
irving In Fargo, Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
CITY ITEMS.

f All Cough Remedies we have ever used nr.
Bulls Cough syrup Is the best. Price ~ cents l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

AK. WARREN G STONE has been -eappointed by
the President Rotary public.
SFIKspID glasses. ST. Nat, Hotel EyeslCht store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
CoLoRED Silks,
&c.. &c. 75c.. Sic. 81 90, S1.26
FANCY SILKS,
S7]5c:, 5Oc.. &C.. 75c., Sc, SlOQ
BLACK SILKS,
&c.. &C, TIC, Sc, $1OO. to $500.

CHEAPEST SILKS IN WASHINGTON.
CARTER'S. I'll MARKET SPACE
CHEAPEST Yard wide Bleached Cotton in the United
. States (go0d as "MAMSUTIA"l, only SC. yard
COIIOKED RADZIMERE SILKS. new styles excel
lent quality actual cssh value 81 so reduced
NUNS YELLING (creaml pure wool, widest double
width. worth &c, r duced to 375Sc.
COLORED SATIES. cream. pink. garnet light blue,
worth 81 90, reduced to Soc
:. HANDSOME BROCADE SILKS cream. pink, white.
light blue, worth 81 80, reduced to &1OO.
NEW YORK MILLS sHEETING COTTON widest
and very bestl at actual Cost. go.
BLACK SILK RHADAMES BL OK SILK MERVA.
LUX. worth 81 so. reduced to 81 co.
COLORED CASHMERES. pure wool, douhle-width,
pink and cream, 45c.
NEW YORK MILLS sHEETINa single width az
wide), special bargain. 12kc.
PLANETS reduced from 5oc. to LOO on every pair:
CARRIERS,
feb1e III MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
MRs. Sr1n, Rrrrrnr.

CO.. NINTH STREET. OPPOSITE PATENT orrrcp
Novelties in ART NEEDIEwoRK kENsINGToN
AEASl-NE and Ribbon EMBEoIDERIlh and ALL
MATERIALS for Ia. same
Complete stock 80 aRAsENF CHENILLE FFITS
SATEENS. pll-SHES AND wogsTrp fRINars
STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED ,a3 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

''Buchu-paiba.'' great kidney and urinary
cure. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
ABSOLUTELY unr.

ABSOLUTELY Punr.
EEE'}EE$ :: : =! = 4 A. . E..
E E E:!E / IS Is:
F. E. 6 e. F. e. e.
This powder never varies. marvel Of purity,
strength and wholesomeness More economical than
the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only cana ROYAL BAKING
POWDER Co., Loo Wall street, Ny. ap6
Previous To REMOVING
WILL SELL ALL DRY GOODS AND CARPETS AT
COST
NO GOODS CHARGED AT PRESENT PRICES.
scases yard wide wamsutta Cotton, Scents.
24O Remnants of Barnsey's Bleached Table Damask At
half price.
Be bargains IN Cream Table Daasks at 10 cts22 cts
70 cts. ~ cts. 80 cts, etc
Big Bargains in Beched Table Damasks Sc cs 80 Cts
a cts, 46 cts, % cts. etc.
big Bargains In Gents Unaundried Dress Shirts Re-
lnforced at 30 cents.
Big Bargains in Ladies' Merino Vests q cts
Big Bargains in Lnp1ns lack Cashmeres So cts 80 cts
A cts, 48 cts. SO cts.
Big barsalns in Black Drss Silks 30 cts 95 cts AL 70
Sl.2O, $l.3O, Sl.40.
Big Bargains in Coored Dress Silks GO cts and TX cts
Ceases Bleached Sheetng Cottons 10 cts
TOWSON'S
feb23 CSC Pennsylvania Avenue (South eide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The WeafI,cv

The Weather.
CFrrry OF THs CHrKF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. g.. Web. u ISaI 10 Inf
For the middle Atlantic states warmer, partly
cloudy weather, ight snow or rain in nort hern hail.
winds shifting 10 south-ry. lower barometer Light
rains are Indicated for the middle Atlantic state5.
ara light Taln or snow for New England On Us
day, with partly cloudy warmer we.;ler.
FTHE PHIItnEi rFIiA PACKET which arrived at
johnson "h-': this morning brought foT X. A.
Gold proprietor OF the Ictouldc fish apf
gaze hon c,S Louisiana avenue six new giliing
ski purpose o! fishing for stad In the lower
Potion '.GTlts the season. " h!ch VIII open about
MARI ldtH MI Golden deserves ne SucCrS which
his untilng energy calls for and al lover, OF tlDe
nsh and game Will always End ut his establishment
every variety that is IN season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
souvenir

at Johnston's pharmacy, next National theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
RARE Arrnacr,os

Kane Arrnacuos
FOR THE LADIES AT
CHE. ktfffRr~S.
Nos. fn3 and ia5 7th street northwest
Now on hand iaGIitlcelrt stock EMBROIDERED
Sl.lftRS. CT SHlDNS. TABLE COVERS IInIFS.
AhlSh HOLDERS. ii different al,~s,,s
Fancy NOR~1ED WORN and KNITTED GOODS NJ
every description. CouIlete Outtit tor t'hildn.p
MEpNo ClOAkS Chldr,Is LACE. SATIN and
NFLl 4 BoNNETS ~
Germantown and Zephyr WDIlSTFD
tI,r1nan KNITTING YARN, all tulurs ana ali ttnss
Of EMBROIDERED MATERIALS ON hand Al the Low
market price. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
Miss ANNIE X. HUMPHREY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET, DAVIS h CO.'S IPRIGHT pfANt,S-A
u new and superb stock II these une4 ualleds.Sez
Pianos tor the -l'rIIl trade HrYn
Great bargains and .ias, terms ~
u. L. SUMNER Agent
fllo3 Sll Ninth s.-aa. ,o-,bu.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
READ sinsheimer's advertisement.


Souvenir at Johnston's pharmacy, nc1c Nat!ona
tLeateT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
cures Catarrh, for p cts
"A1dcrney Dairy Warous.v

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered In balf-pound award" prints, Soc per
pound Also, Cottage Cheese. BUTternilk and sweet
Min, &c. pr r quart, Cream loo pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
Counting Through the Telephone. i
A RUNAWAY BRIDE PUBLICLY DIsowNEp HER
FAMILY.

John Farr, an energetic young man OF Scranton.
Pa. who has been connected with several news
papers, and is now assistant secretary OF the school
BOARD, recently eloped with Justine Levy, Hebrew
orphan girl. who lives with her sister. Mrs FleiS-
cher. Her relatives opposed the match. but the
lovers managed TO correspond through the tele-
phone, and on Wednesday evening last, meeting
IN the street, they went into ice cream saloon.
Mhlie there her relatives came TO the door. but
farr locked 1t, and the refugees clambered over a
pack fence and proceeded TO a clergymanS house.
where after some hesitation. they were married.
In their anger the Levy family made the following
announcement as an advertisement, surrounded
by heavy black border: s'Gone and forgotten. We
mourn the marriage OF our sister. Justine Levy, to
john Farr as death, and disown her for life.
tSlgned) Levy Family" The young couple are
living at Fairs home. The Farr and Levy families
nave had several stormy meetings and a number
OF arrests are threatened
MI: Louis n: Kramer, wealthy Hebrew resident
OF scranton. Pa, has published q communication,
In which he characterZes the action Of Miss LevyS
family as ,.viie. wicked and inhuman-" Rev. Daniel
Stern, rabbi OF the Wnkesbarre synagogue has
also had printed communication, in which he says
that as the conduct OF the LevyS might be misJa-
hell ny some as indicating the sentiment OF Ameri-
can lsrae1tes and the Introduction OF the Jewish
gion he hastenS to state that such is the case
me doctor declares ''that the expression OF the
Levy family is one OF the narrowest bgotry." In
the meantime Grape appears upon the door OF the
residence Of the girls mother.
MARYLAND NEwS.-The oyster slOOp Frazier has
Deen lost IN the Chesapeake bay. The sergeant
alarms OF the Maryland house OF delegates has
gone TO the eastern shore to summon witnesses for
the committee iDquirng into the oyster police ser
vice MI Daniel Z. Padgett has been elected col
lector OF taxes for Frederick county A. c. Bra
gonier, postmaster OF Middetown, Md, has re-
signed.
MINISTER ADVISES LrxcH1NG.-The funeral of
beverly Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor, man and
VIE, and Elizabeth Jane Lambert, their grand
daughter, the victims OF the recent burging
Of the ministers advised that the Criminals be-
!ynched, and the crowd loudly applauded- Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
ThOr.,tou.~ En,rrr~iou

Trough on Tootas,ae.~ instant relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
The Boating Men.

ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR JOINT REGATTA.
AT meeting OF the conference committee Of the
boat clubs Saturday night motion that re-
gatta be held under the auspices Of the clubs repre-
resented was carried. A resolution was adopted
shat this committee recommend to their respec-
tive clubs that an invitation be extended to the
National association Of amateur OarsInen to hold
their annual regatta here on the Potomac river,
provided 1t does not conflict with the wishes OF the
Schuylkill navy"
1t was decided to look upon the semi r four-oared
between the local clubs OF this District and that
the regatta held under its auspices shall be known
as that OF the potomac River Regatta" It was
agreed also TO invite the Carroll Institute rowing
club to meet with the conference After discus
sion as to the disposition OF the Post and cups,
both Of which were offered for four-oared races
a resolution, offered by Mr. Gibson, was carried
that the Post cup 60 to the four-oared race while
THE STAR be placed upon the eighf-oared shell con-
tors OF THE STAR. Messrs- Gibson and Doyle were
appointed committee to confer with the proprie-
tors OF The STAR upon the subject.
The Suspended J8nitOrs.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE PURvIs SAYS THAT IT WAS AN OUT
RAGE TO STOP THEIR PAY.
DR.. Purvis, chairman OF the committee on janitors
OF the school board, said to-day to STAR reporter
IN reference to Building Inspector Entwisles strlc-
lures upon the janitors OF the Gales and Garrett
butldtngs:-'The committee on lanttors tnvesti-
gated the charges made by Mr.. Entwisle and took
testimony. The foreman of Mr. Thorn. who re-
paired the Gales building. made a written state
menu mat the bursting OF the pipes was owing en-
tlrely 10 the way they were constructed and laid,
and that no human being could have pre-
vented the accident. The committee had the same
testimony In regard to the Garrett building. The
Board OF school trustees unanimously adopted the
report generating the 1antors These janitors
are competent men, Notwithstanding Mr. Emit
Wlsies statement to the contrary. They were eX-
amined by board OF engineers ten wears ago hold
certflcates from that board, and have been for all
these years acting as engineer. 1t will not cost
Thousand dollars, as Mr.. Entwtsle says, to repair
these TWO buildings The actual time OF the workmen
at the Gales building, as kept by the janitor,
amounted TO s5S.05. The new material and other
hcloentaiS would not make the entire cost more
than SIS or $780, instead OF $780, as reported by Mr.
EnIW1sle The pay OF these men has been stopped,
ana that Is an outrage 1t was done without the
SANCTION OF the board OF trustees who have abso-
iute control OF these men. Even If they had been
incompetent their families should not have been
NIUE 10 suffer- for they discharged their duties to
the extent OF their ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
r.Ous to-day


Co.. WoETHINGToS's REMAINS SENT TO OHIO
fhe rem ,irS uI col Tom WOrthir -rton who died
Saturday morning. a. sJ@t"fi IL The STAB. were
last night f"E"A tp ta!.l!tCth" Unio The arrange
ie!tN iCf ii.c disposition OF the body were placed
III the hands o, tsn- is0'errdII5. in behAif .. the
Arm; Of the Cumberland. and COMMUNIST lner But
ter"@Tth- Iht trItt,t. who was IN lis .9tu Vt ir
graduated from West Point In fS21, ana served
during the Mexican Var and tic var OF the rebel
Ion Ia August cI 1Ni2 he Was dismissed the SER
VIC on ch.rec5 OF 'c0ntuct unhe,0mi&G an officer
anu Gentleman" IL 1851 Congress. placed him on
o. mol ifrtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
Nj. Wrrrr,s
NINE j. Il. PALMER

NINE j. = PALMER
IMPORTER OF FASHIONS IN PARIS AND I,oSpoN
MILLINERY
SioSlN" OFT THE BALANCE or WINTER rNPOR.
lAIioNS AT GREATLY REnTGEp PRICES
lkElloUS To IHE ARBIyALoF
,a16 STRING GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25
LADIES GOODS.

Ma Gro Wurrr
LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER
From London,
1885 Street. Opposite Ehhitt House
Pcc~ av 70 iufaFa the Ladies that ha Is now suiiv
III INi - IA. he al kinds Of prsss-. In the shortest
tirua ISstc bio ladies' own material
nisIr up London Tailor made Cloth Costumes aud
Riding ESh Is GFO. WHITE
i'h1.-b;' 1876 strr-t northwest
'lNHE LATEST AND BEST PONDER
4 for the oompieSiou is White Clover Fsre Powder
- 4 only ly drusgists NJ - KAHN,
frbi4 baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

TALK OF ANOTHER COLORED CONVENTIONAL press
dispatch from fittSourS sstSS:-Ihe Union club
et1iored) OF Allegheny county has appoInteda COM
hlittee 10 make arrangements for a convention OF
colored men or the north and tie District OF Co
l1inb,a, which VIII he held In this city ON April
2S,i 10 discuss the rights and wrongs OF the col
oTed people OF the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

GorGH'S LECTrHE.-This gentleman Will anrear
at the congregational church tomorrow evening
with new lecture. 1.-The Powers that Be- IL was
Delivered for the first time at Fremont Temple.
Boston. few weeks ago, and the Boston Trdf-
Scrlpf says that on the occasion every seat and
foot OF standing room In the Immense hall We're
taken The main topic or te lecture A. temperance
which Mr. Cough recognize, a. one Of s.Tne Pow ers
that Be-, and the lecture Is illustrated with a
variety OF Incident and nccote which the ect urer
tells In his own inim,tab,e manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

" FAVOR OF Local OFTIOS-At a meeting or
fne eX~cU-!Te committee q! the District Temper
ahce A.ittiiGe SATURDAY evenag-ft was decided 10
urge upon congress the passage OF the ''NUurOe
local option BIZ. which provides for submittinytO
vote 81 the people The question o! The pr0hibl-
Ton OF the manufacture and sale or Intoxicating.
NQuOra Ii the Disrr,ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

ROBrERIES REPpErED.-Nr J. c. Brr,r. of 1oOo
aith street reports 1i!it about hapast tour O'Clock
a. III. saturday his house WAS entered BY he Ia *
HlHf!pW. ana Il revolver >tDi"n. Iron CtTpS
were Stu.tn from The front fences 0f Mr. Henry
SHnli.eH house, No 1907 il street northwest and
cen HARRIS house. next door y silver watch is
reported as having been stolen from Mr. samuel
i!ciI1ae'S POCKET While he YVES standing IN the st
Mare hotel \ gold watch was stolen from q lady
in tEr street ears. willie she was going from the
National hosel 10 The Capitol in company with Rep
lesea, ave H.tMcOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

iH'syss SnNTESCED--in the Police Court today
the following persons pleaded guilty 10 charges OF
larceny: Wrn- Hnaey. young cclorcd nan. sen
fenced 10 - days - Jail. Win Thomas. stealing
morse cover: same sentence. YIN. Ross colore.
stehing a revolver out OF store window; % days
In Iaii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-25

THE LATE JOHN WHFEFoRo.-The missionary
John Whiteford. as has been previously stated in
these columns, died III great poverty. and but for
the interpOSitOD Of one or two fren is would have
received pauperS burial. trough there are many
who would gladly have contributed had the facts
been kRcTn 10 them The friends who anticipated
the wish OK others In this natter and secured for
the deceased proper burial are unable 10 deIFav
the expense. and there relatives TO 90 80. st
The suggestion OF others Nh John sherman. 90 T
street northwest vii! receive and ack now ledge dv
contribution that may D. made should any sur
Plus arS 10 VIII. ~ The advice Of those WAC have
acted In the matter he uS@d for the relief OF Mrs
Ross. who has for several years aided The deceased
and who is now in destitute condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-14
RETAKE OF PRECEDING PAGE =
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents for time three times for %
cent? or IS cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-14
OREGON.
Adviccs froD, Portland

PORTLAND, January l3th.-Diphtheris has
been raging in Newcastle, Washington Terri
tory, for several weeks. Over forty cases are
reported. and several deaths.
John Dunn, an old and prominent pioneer
of Washington Territory, died suddenly of
hsart disease yesterday, near Port Townsend.
Thomas Pierce, an old citizen of Yelm
Prairie, w. T., was drowned on the 1lth in
Nisquslly river, by the cap-izinE of skiff.
The body was not recovered.
Mrs. John Z. Manson, living near Van
couver, w. r., was suddenly seized with cpl
leptic fits yesterday, while cooking a meal
alone at al open fireplace. and pitched head
first into the heap Of Goals. She was most
horribly burned about the face, aud her breast
literally roasted, presenting a frightful spec.
tacle. The woman is still lingering, but her
physician says she must die.
A son of Joseph Roberts, aged 20 years,
living in Douglass county, Oregon, got into
q dispute with his sister, aged Il. The boy
had an open pocket.knife in his hand, and
during the scUtiis which ersued cut the girl
severely in the arm, ssvering on artery.
The blood was stanched, bus the artery
broke loose again and the girl died Of hemor-
rhsge. The boy claims that the cutting
was accidental No arrests.
j. S. Swearngen, an old pioneer Of Oie.
gon, died Yesterday in Linn county, aged 20
years. He was a very prominent member
of the Odd Fellows.
A late dispatch from Peudleton says all is
quet. There has hecn no conflict bstween
the crowd and the troops. Trains are now
running regularly. The crowd has dis
peEsed into the country, and the trouble il
virruAIiV ov,t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-14
LOCKING AHEAD.
che stoppage of Hydraulic Mining Not So
Great Matter.

che stoppage of Hydraulic Mining Not So
Great Matter.
The following article from the Nevada
Transcript We reprint, as it tends in the
direction already pointed out by the Rec
ORD UNION - the development of the
noun tain region by other methods and
industries than hydraulic mining, The
Transcript says
Writing from San Francisco, gentleman
who resided in this county for many years,
and is still largely interested in mining
property here, says 81 presume Sawyer's
decision will make it somewhat dull around
Nevada City for awhile, but l think that
within a year there will be double the
number of men employed in drifting that
were employed in hydraulic mines. l hope
so, anyway. There is lots of ground in the
county that will pay for drifting whenever
it is gone about Systematically" This is
the opinion of a clear headed and practical
man, who generally considers well before
ne speaks, and we believe he is correct in
bis conclusions. The same sentiment pre-.
walls to great extent among our citizens,
and is daily gaining ground, Had the hy-
draulic mines been smut down summarily
between two days, this part cf the State
would have perhaps received fatal lllW
but as it is the clouds have been gath
ering for years, and now that the
storm has burst it does not find US
altogether unprepared TO ride the waves.
We all live in the hope that the Sawyer
decision may be wholly or partially over
turned but if worst comes to the worst,
and the Supreme Court of the United
States ratities it, we may find that the
gravel channels can be relieved of their
auriferous riches in another way. The
quartz mines of the county were never do
Ing so we'll as now, and especially around
Nevada City do they thrive with Inwonted
vigor. The fertility and climatic sdVan-
tages of our hillsiGes and table lands for
fruit growing are coming to be widely
recognized, and a portion of the water
heretofore devoted to washing away the
mountains will, If used for irrigs ting, cause
them to blossom like the rose within an
other decade. Ne, Nevada county has too
many resources to be crushed, or even per-
manently crippled, by the hardest blow
that any human Court can intlict upon 1T,
These mountaineers are toe strongand brave
to fall down now. Where other men might
see nothing but darkness ahead, they lind
beacon lights of hope 10 follow, and grid
ing up their loins as did the heroes of old
they straightway set about to regain the
orouud they have lost,