davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
TIE ELECTRIC GIRL.
Miss Lulu Hurst Still Creating a Sen.
satiGn in Georgia.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Miss Hurst gave performance last night in
Gainesville. Her father has determined to make
her manifestations permanent source of reye-
nue. by travelling over the country with her. and
Il her success for the past three months may be
taken as standard from which to base an opn-
ion, she will most certainly make her father a
very rich man. She has now been on the road
only about three months, and her receipts show
the large sum of nearly $4,000. In reality she
has only given performances about One-third of
this time, or say one month out of three. Her
father has employed regular advance agent.
The agent was seen yesterday by the reporter.
"Where have you been giving exhibitions"
was asked.
"We, we have now been to nearly all the
smaller cities of the state. and have also been
over considerable portion ofAlabama."
What has been. your success:"
1--WE have had the most enthusiastic audiences
everywhere, though some of the houses have
been small the first night. Her father has now
the most absolute faith In her powers. He has
put her through some novel and trying tests for
the first time before audiences and she has al
ways come out successful
What are some of her new tests?''
cone OF the most remarkable is for her to
place her hand in the palm of another and then
ask the second party. to touch the back of
Chair or some inanimate object. When she
does this the chair has got to 60, and all power
on earth could not stop it. In Columbus one
of the leading physicians told Mr.. Hurst that
he could give him the name of a noted scientist
In New York who would give him 1900 ii he
would allow his daughter to do what he had
seen her do In Columbus He said that she
had done things that had been the doubt of
scientists for years. Mr.. Hurst has the address,
and will probably go to New York this sum-
mer."
"po her manifestations seem to have any
effect on her health in any Way!'
"NOt the slightest. She does not seem to
mind it any more than you would in doing your
daily work. Her father at first was not inclined
to allow her to give performances every night
but we are going all the time now, and it does
not have any visible effect on the young lady
Indeed, l do not think 1t will ever do her any
damage. She is as much in ignorance about
her power as any one else and her manifesto
lions just as startling to her as to any one else
In several places have seen the stage covered
with blood. caused by men being struck with
chairs. 1t is dangerous to get in the way of a
chair which she is touching. She cannot control
1t any more than cOuld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
ADAMS FA1L AND Mine

SEABURY Observation-Disclosures theolocians
have tod US how Adam fell let tell you how fell
and what came OF 1t.
had occasion to be in Rondoyt T. late last autumn
Like most Hudson river towns Eondout is all up hill
and down hill In that town should be Of his
nerves and muscles for if every bodily power he has
isn't always ready he's liable to find himself sprawiing
on his tack at any moment If Adam had lived in
Rondou he would have fallen by of the first day
OR certainly some time before eve.
On the night am thirk nG of the two inches
deep with numerous Patches of ice hidden under il here
and there was walking cautiously down one of the
safer Streets where than two persons out Of
three rule get falls daily in the winter, and
one in three in summer Suddenly my feet few from
under me- and measured my length Of the most
unsympahetic bits of sidewalk struck. For FIVE
minutes lay there unable to under the impression
that the earth had dropped through draw bridge and
the only left to give the story to the reporters
Well, when was at last assisted TO my hotel it was
found that left hip seriously bruised and that
was suffering severely from STOCK
The pain and weakness resulting from that fall contn
ued for months Every cold settled there At times tie
sorenesshas been very gTeat-n fact almost Gripping
me.
Not long ago tried for the first time BENsON's
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER on that lame and aching
hip. The effect was remarkable. delightful and nime
thing like this result Under the and soothing in
fuence of the plaster the nervous pain subsidized at once
and Ill less than 30 hours scarcely remained
times and consider myself permanently relieved
from the consequences OF unlucky slip Iwrte this
merely for the benefit Of other sufferers and shall be
lad to see or hear from them on th' sueeG gsRAy
ATS East 1lsth ST., New York Nov 60 1888 my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DOUBLE TRACK SPIEEf)fn SCTN rpv
eIftI, KA IIsSS,,,,, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

L S SsssEfHzE HEsf ss H2g ggszHrzn
Sf!sss
s1 and if tPs As
aes VIII ssepins esTs fa% Ha N aan
ssh,sssS Y ogasS%s and 0snss's aiy Viz Is
1900 dsy for fttsbHrE and the ' Vest a. with
f'iss E1ffE1f e s S'ss oS%aS 8 S SRs
Tor Erie Canandaieua. Rochester. Bufslo. Niags4
@ ss set a P q Sa S
Iaih leaving Washington on Saturday night will not
JeT Milismsport. lock Haven and Elmir.I sts:ssl m
For Now YORK and the East BIS a. m, 1856. m, 20
m oSo and IL ~ On q Pan 10 Ssr
Boston SH1 ass iI6 m every week day
Iss r sa,, trains sa connect IT,
s. .sTes ssr Ssr sss ; '''. 'aaS'' -.
Lei nd nj 6 sls anG @ ao
Limited Express, s;1oa. m daily e1ctps SUNDAY.
SUNDAY. aGi6 10 mS:0o. ESQ. Saoia6:o6 and MI
atPope,s Creek Line e.SoA m and lzcp. m daily,
For Annapolis Ssoam and 4cp m daily. erceptsu,-
A VIZ aHS AtfaaSbEn AND Rassis 6A
Tyr AsssnaIis e;ss 20 s;2s II :oS and II :ss an,
ser Re sa ms and The soah and i, .m
ard 500 nm; daily, EXCEPT sunday, s'
sna sss SOD 81 ss s sSl ,Sls
~. and Y :l0lnidnight On SUNDAY HSso5 and 10: IA
a,etets and at the ofso. northeast oor,~
son e can y s 70. fe Sc
'.se 70 nS6 6apS.e aseSal Aeon.
CHAN Z fDGd. General MenSuar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE FAST AND The WEST
VIA WASHINGTON,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
THE FAST fE AMI The WEST
DOUBLE Tksck As5 5kNSEf COUPLER
seheirle TO take effect SUNDAY November Is, Issa
s ss and street by Eastern Standard or 18th e
fSr Shic.gc Cincinnati. Louisville and St 1og,.
POINTS Without change; lo:l5a- L. daily to Chicago
nm 70 Pitsbnrs cleveland and Detroit With ssep p
For Toledo and Detroit VIA Monroevilie lois a. m
daily with Sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and Lake
Trans for Philadelphia snd New York at s1oa m
e snd sssns ata shs dOop m
tsr B "a 69 on Pms Teek days Sso 40 90 so
ute no 5 sss 5 ssG tp ' min
ss5 Jain . S.e SG sp so ID eo 800 am LIS
Ir Amman Oils Gao am. and lL:io and 40 PM on
i Way Stations n 6etS se Washington and Baltimore
$40 ,o gam no PM go 40 and leI5 IN
SaS s daily except Sunday z5 pm daily for
daily exert sunday for Ies:nsIon. sfaanioa and
p eh S Bsq on s sy a s1ee It's SUNDAY
6n 1oI as s1GspS SUNDAY
Trans arrive from the West daily Go $50 am 2a4
IIem New 595k, and fhiadelrhia 1885, s.SOam- daily.
j rom oils, sly am I'D I:5O and 6:S7 pm.
Sur, Sun Gay 1910. 1v;aO an I'D S;S7 pm
kept Sunday. ~ ''
From Frederick and intermediate points SIS 1000
a M, 2l5, 40 r. m. and 500 r. M daily except
sunday: 500 y. III. daily from Point OF Rocks
1Ialns leave Baltimore Tor Washington at 40 e31
.:l5 80, 3 9:l0 and To- 80 a. nl l2l5 $50 a .4O 4
30 ~ 5:oO ana lO'lo r. n on Sundays. . 4<0.
30 y 9:lO a. M, 80. s. 6:25. 90 and 800 " m
z:5Upm. 'S'
on further information apply the Baltimore and
Chic Ticket Washington Station, 6is and 1851
ttnnsyyana avenue corner 18th street where orders
VIII be taken Tor baggage TO lie checked received 4
m. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF T., Baltimore
l19 G. X LORD G1nl Presence a,,e,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
New Wedding Wrinkles.
,,r the AmeyieaaSna nuaan

t,a9f re !Ssoion Of bfdegrooms giving presents to
THE bi nalsstis hsosning ANTICIPATED, and the
fair maids pcA hs.ik is giving the happy man
SOM thttgs TOD fdNttt1btr them by. At recent
sfasniS,a wSadine tlsy presented him with a
gi6riiesi intchIkey1nadss of gold with a gem-set
handle.n e The bride was shown hersphere of ac-
tiou by the groomanen, who offered her a silver
broom. In the handle OF WIN all manner ofyprrs,
c.ous stones sparkled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIF.Nr,s APR V,,o,-.r -.
" ne Ds;st s2 s JCsItRS stand known Tor years
es the Only piece where AfsSclsss SECS ND-isASn
CLOHAlNG can be ssid- 1t sesIecr,ble prces As,rss
SCe4oo Vao stand. No 619 street, between ts6Aal
N ~, sth streets nerthwezt
$@CHsss W osaai pyonasI;s .IIenacisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
ME "OTTO CAS- ENGIN

FENHE OTTO GAS ENG1NE
Il Requires no boiler avoids all expensive attendance
loss of time, handling Of fuel andno ashes Is
nsed extensively for running Passenger and Freight
and LithounRhc Presses, Coffee Mills Kcastes. Paper.
and Ruling Machinery, 1athes. &c. &C. This enigma
runs with extreme euoothneSs and regularity of speed
Possesses the least number Of working rsrts aud
great siIs pscifS Of mechanism
For particulars to pElceA AiIAs ~ Office ,.
Washington 0is Light ca YH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
RAILROADS.
-IRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,

NRE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
IHE SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND WEST
Schedule in eject NOVEMBER H. 1888
e:Sb A.M.-NEN ORLEANS MAIL. daily, making close
connections 20 all points South and Southwest
Daily. ex eIt SUNDAY, with c. & O. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet from New York and Wash-
meton TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington and Atlanta to New Orleans
tIePM--LOulSNILLE FAST LIN Daily via Char
louisville 70 Cincinnati, Louisville and all Western
points. Pullman Sleeping Washington to
Louisville.
lO40P.M.-SOUTHERS NAH. AND EXPRESS Daily
10 ali points South and Southwest via Danyille ard
Charlotte Daily except Sunday, with c. & o Railway
Pullman Sleeping cars from Washin ton via Dan.
Vile. Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans. also
from Washington Via Charlotte and Columbia to
Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at SIS A.
NJ. daily, except sunday.
Wal1enton trains leave Washington at s:35 A. NJ and
$40 N. daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Company's Of
Lee COZ Pellnsy lNania avenue or at Union Depot
Nj. SLAUGHTER. n. mcdaniel.
Gen lass. Agent Agent
mario sol. HAAS Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

1857 Prizes amounting to .............,S $685. 500
Application for rates to Clubs should be made only
to the Office of the Company tn New Orleans.
dress. Make p. O. Money Ordess payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail express
(an Of So and upwards by express at cxpensel
to
II. A. DAUPHIN.
ap9,1e.19, o, M90mya7-9t NEW ORLEANS. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
STEAMERS

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
M between New orb and HaNre
Company's Iier. No az North Rivsrx Foot Of Morton
street. New YORK Canada k"Isahiec.N edn.s lay Nay
M Normxnd.e franscul "Wednesday Nay 2iSf IN IN
Checks payable on sight in amounts suit on the
Blneue TrSnsailsntiqus Of Paris LOUIS DE BEBIlN
Aepnt. No 6. Bowling Green, New York. J. W MOSS.
225 Pr nnsylyania avenue; J. BoTElER q SON, 923
Pennsy lyanis avenue, Agents fer
ap29 Washington, u. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

= WHARF every SUNDAY. TUESDAYS and THURS
DAY at z O'Clock am for Mattox Geek, peturnns
-ernediate Landings going and returning.
Also touches at Grinders wharf Sundays and Tues
days down and Wednesdays up and Chapel Roint and
Brent's wharf Thursdays down and Mondays and We'd
G. u. JONES, Agent
feb18 18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
NT. VERNON, NE. VERMONT

STEAMER W. W. CORCoRAy
Leaves TN street wharf daily (eycept Sunday for M
Vernon at 10 oVEhck am; returning reaches Waxhng
30 l. L BLAKE Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
ZZZSzzazzzzq@zs
%Z<<<<

Incorporated in 1868 for twenty years by the Leg
slature for Educational and Charitable purp0ses-Wth
$3.50 600 has since been added wv
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise WAC
December ID, A. d. 1879
The only Lottery roted and endorsed by the
people Of any State.
II peuer scales or pcstpones
1rs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN AFoR-
TUNE.
FIFTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS E. IN THK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUES
DAY. MAY Is, 1884
166TH MONTHLY DRAwINa
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100000 Tickets at $ each Fractions in ffths In pro
portion.
LIST OF PRIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE

The SteameqSUE Capt W. G. Geoghegap win resume
her trips to Baltimore and River Landings, SUNDAY
March 9Th, leaving Stephenson's wharf at pm; leay
mg Baltimore for Washington every FRIDA at pm
All River frt light must be prepaid.
Passenger accommodation uneQualled
Applyto STEPHENSON BRO. Agents.
nfh3-6n 7tb street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
ISnAS LusE MArL STEAMERS.

lNMAN LINE Mail STEAMERS,
SAIL NC WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK. QUEENS
TOWN. AND LIVERPOOL
City of Chicago May l. May 81. Julys
City Of Richmond. May 4 June ID. July IT.
CITY OF Berlin. May L. June Il. July Is
City Of Montreal, Nay -. June 26 July n.
CITY OF hester, June :, July 10. August 3.
For rates of passage. &c, apply TO THE TNMAN
New York.
Or to J. W. BoTELER SON 92S Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; u W. MOSS, Adams Ex.ress. 225 pennsylvApis
avenue: Mrs. ID. A BROSNAN, Gl2 9th street; JAMES
BELLEW, Ill 9Th street. Washington d G. spl6- nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

Wiibcn constitute the principal part OF the Orna-
mentatiOn, are powdered with gold, and fall in
shower over the front. These bonets are ex-
quisitely light soft and delicate-much prettier
with light toilet than the gold-braided crowns
which every one Is tired Of seeing.
wIHTE TOILETS.
Great quantities of white dresses are being
sold, so doubtless many will be worn. There is
one comfort about them-they have established
SORT of standard for washing dresses and the
variations from year to year are not important
This year the favOrite style for girls is very
simple. 1t consists of a round tucked skirt and
tucked blouse. waist put inside the skirt and
worn with ribbon or veket belt. A rOsette OF
narrow velvet or satin ribbon is attached to the
corsage. The Overskirt is often only an apron
with wide tucked SASH the whole. Of course.
trimmed with embroidery. some of which Is yery
fine and beautiful PRETTY style for making
these white washing dresses is with the lower
front in upright tucks with wide embroidery be-
tween, round apron edged with handsome EN-
broldery and sash tied over three deep killed
founces at the back. In silk muslin gauze
crepe or on unwashable material the draped
apron would form sort of lamUrcquin over the
hips aad drapery slight, graceful and irregu-
lar, terminating IN point on either side fhe
pleatings at the back
White washing dresses more or less hand
some, are much used for graduating dresses.
aud at one house, where speciality Is made of
ti6Hl, anu very TesPcCRauC one can DC pur-
chased for about sf2, thousands are sold every
season. 1t is quite time the schools that rank
as colleges and confer honors discarded the
white namby -pamsy graduating dress and adopi-
ted some sort Of academic gown. 1t need not
be black nor clerical looking. but 1t sus,,tts 50
have . certain character and dignity, wlkch
white muslin has not got and never can have,
because it Is essentially charqctcress and needs
something to save it from milk aud water. Is -
1t is said that velvet viii be used again upon
white lawns. muslins. and thin silk materials:
| rot In black alone but also In colors-garnet.
! terra Gotta, myrtle green, and heIiotrope upon
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Figures showing the RapidIty of Its
Reduction in Nineteen Years.

The general newspaper reader, who on the
second day of each month. reads the Treasury
announcement that the public debt was re-
duced during the preceding month By so
many million dollars. does ot perhaps pause
to reflect that the steady decrease af National
obligations means steady, permanent de-
cline in fixed expenditure, and that it indi-
Gates constant growth in National resources
and prosperity. Nor is the general reader
perhaps aware Of the magnitude OF the Ma
tional debt, and of the remarkable swiftncss
with which il is being paid In August 1865,
when this highest figures were reached, the
total debt of the United States was 81, $780,
33l 81, the annual interest upon which was
nearly Sljl ,OD0, 600. Since August 1865, u
period of nineteen years. the debt has been
reduced nearly half and the annual in
terest charge is now a few thousands more
than one-third of what it once was.
ON June 80 last the total debt was 81 ,43S,-
5i2, ,995, and the interest actually paid for the
year ending that date was SD, ,51s.37S. 1t is
only when these figures are arranged so as to
show wha, was done monthly or daily in this
direction that the average rerder can be made
to fully comprehend aud appreciate the mag
nitude Of the aggregate sum paid. Since
August 1865, there has been paid, down to
June 30. 1884, Si,3l7 ,sss.j56, which is equal
to s50,3G2,5j each yaar for the nineteen
years. Reducing these figures to months
shows an average monthly reduction Of
sj,7s0,2l3, and counting thirty days to the
month, the reduction for each day during the
nineteen years was Si92 GA, which is equal
to =, ,d2s for every hour und sI3i for every
minute, which would be s2.33 for every swing
of a clocks pendulum for the entire nineteen
wears.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
Fish Laws Of Colorado.

II Is not lawful for any person TO kill or
take, any fish in any waters in the State
within 200 yards Of any fshway or artificial
or natural obstruction, nor 10 take or kill
any speckled trout, or food fish, by poison or
any drugs, or by any explosive substance, or
by the erection of any we<. dam or artificial
obstruction, OF by any net or seine, or any
device, eSccp; by hook aud line, at any time
in any Of the public waters OF the State.
Prorided. That tn. State Fish Commission
er may take tish, or permit the same by writ
ten permission, for the purposes of science,
cultivation or dissemination, Aud no person
is allowed to take any fish at any time from
any private lake, pond or stream used for the
propagation of such fish, except by the con-
sent Of the owners of such waters.
Any yerSon erecting dam, weir or any ar
iihcial obstruction in any stream of water
containing food iish, shall erect and maintain
sluice or bsh.way for the free passage of
fish up and down such stream.
II is not lawful to kill, take or have in
possession any trout or food fish taken or
killed in any Of the public waters during
December. January, February, March, April,
Nav or June, and the possession Of such fish
during any Of said months, shall be primd
tdcia evidence oi a violation Of the law. In
short, unless you own your own fish pond or
other water, you are permitted to use only a
hook and line in fishing, then only during
the months of July, August, September, Oc-
tober and November. And no person or cor
Poration is allowed to empty saw dust in any
stream containing fish. or deposit the same
near enough any srrcam that il muy be car
ricd into the same by natural causes.
hcpcnalties for violating any of the above
laws shall be fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500. Provided the penalty for
taking fish by drugs or explosives shall be a
fine Of no, less than 500 nor more than $500,
or imprisonment in the county Jail not more
than 60 days, or be both fined and imprisoned
as aforesaid, and in case Of fine the offender
is imprisoned until the fine is paid
Delta chief., 1884-11-19
"Hon,zoSrAL" 'Monn1soS has been re.

HORIZONTAL" MORRISON has been re-
elected to congress from the Eighteenth Iii.
nois district, aud the free traders are exulting
as much over his election as patriotic pro,ec-
,ionists would have rrjoiccd at his defeat. Mr..
Morrison's hobby will encounter several new
hurdles In the next congress, however, in the
next congress, however, in the shape Of a de.
creased Democratic majority and several new
Democratic members who are firmly opposed
to the "tarif reform advocated by the great
horizoptalist
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

Some genus has been calculating values rs
related to human energyin various depart.
ments of life, and cites the following illus
trations: The British Poet Laureate can take
a worthless sheet of paper, and by writing
poem on il can make II worth S65, 600; that's
genius. Vanderbilt can write few words on
n sheet of paper and make il worth 5000, 900:
that's capital. The United States can take
an ounce and quarter of gold and stamp on
it an eagle bird" and make Il worth $50;
that's money. The mechanic can take the
the material worth - and make II into a
watch worth 500; that's skill. The mer.
chant can take au article worth % cents and
sell IL for one dollar that's business.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

TnE Denver Tribune Rep1bfieo" is max.
ing persistent and determined fight on the
low-down SINKS Of iniquity and dives, tin.
horn gamblers and bunko-steercrs that ipfcst
that city, and in this il is being upheld by
to overlooking with this class of criminals,
and when an agitation is commenced against
them they scatter ont among the rural towns.
only to drift back again when the excitement
subsidies. If the rural authorities will quar-
antinc against them when the higera begins,
the State can easily be got rid of them.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

GOVERNOR EATON goes into the chair of
Colorndo's chief mngistracy with nm unblem.
self AS Republican he has a faultlcss rec
ord, giving his earnest suppor; to the yrcnt
principles OF that party. As citizen he has
become popular by his honesty and good
sense. As n candidate he yielded to no temp
tntion, he resisted the arts and schemes of
politicians, he pandcred to no whisky ring or
local interest. lie ran on his merits He
succeeded. Altogether his record and his
success are pointers to all those ambitious
people who are hungry for Office.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

The late report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture brings much joy 10 the western
farmer, and many surprising facts to the peo-
pie in general. He shows that the hereto
fore so-styled arid regions of America-the
plains-have become one of the best corn
producing districts in the United States.
The day is not far distant when this wide,
thriving agricultural district.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

A movement is on foot in California TO re.
lievc the wants Of James W. Marshall the
discover Of gold on the coast. The crowds
that focked thithcr as soon as his discovery
was announced, swindled him until he was
poor, and he has been poor ever since. He
is now old and destitute, ond unless something
is speedily done for him, he will soon be in
abicct want. In this connection corrcspon-
dent AYERS that from Marshall down to
Pritchard, the discovcrer ofthc C@ur de Alene
mines, the record Ia unbroken, not one of the
men who were the discoveries Of the precious
metals having profitcd by II himself.
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

THE receipt. Of the Postctiiec department
for the fiscal year which ended June ~, 1854.
trcpor, however. just madel exclusive Of the
money order revenue. 81, SIS ,6S5, aud the
disbursements si6, A. ,752. thus leaving de-
icicncy of s5,5aa, ,i31, which is attributed to
tho reduced postal rates. The department
last pear had a surplus Of se,s5s.isa. This
years deficiency, however, will be reduced
about 500. 600 by the money order revenues
Delta chief., 1884-11-19

THE effect Of cranks leaving the pulpit
aud taking up politics, is seen in the remark
OF Burchari, Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion" 1t Ind more ,odo in changing Of votes
in New York state than any other transac-
iion in the campaign. The idio, ough, to be
Ia an insane ,sylum. Lock h,,n up; he is
most dangerous lnnatic