davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
GENERAL PROGRAMME.

=
Reception Of guests Mt Headquarters. De-
Signs and Programmes. Assignments of
Quarters to guests. Grand Vocal and InStru-
mental Concert Mt p. m, at WASHINGTON
Han. by the United Male and Female SINGERS
OF Wheeling, supported by the LOreIy Man
nerchOrOf Pittsburgh, COncOrlIa OF Briminp.
nam, ana the Great Western BrnSs Band Of
fILSDutSn. Introductory Overture. Official
welcome by the MayOrof Wheeling, Saluta.
Tory ana Response by selected speakers.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5TH, ga. NJ.
Grand Procession of German Societies md
turner's. The Associations will assemble at
Headquarters alta a. M, he formed BY the
mar>halS, and proceed according to Special
programme.
turner's Hall. After adjournment, Social
lFSEHE$ O'CLOCK, +. M.-Grand Gymuastic
Exhihiti0n, by the Turner's and Scholars I'M
der the direction OF Z. Conrad Declamn-
tl0nS and dScourseS. Music by the cOmbin.
el orcheStris of Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9TH.
Procession of Societies. Meet at Head
quarters ut a. m. To form under the MIA
shnlS' directions and move nj n m nreCjSe
~. l.icnic on the Fair Ground. GyInnaSiic
ana irfZe Exercises by the scholars OF both
sexes. DINNER ut ii a. III. Addresses at - M
REizo Exercises OF Turner's at D. m.
Return TO city at p. III. At 8 n, m. the
Prize Judges. VI
FRIDAY. SEPT. It'll.
Departure OF Guests. Procession from
Headquarters to Depot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
~ County Circuit Court June Rules, 1866.
Joseph Logan,
VIZ.
Alexander Fusion, James X. Mct,nnn and
Thomas K. NcCann, partners az Euston
McSann 4 Co; Beverly NJ. EoT, John But!
EOff, partners MS Butterfield d Co: Tie
National Savings Bank OF Wheeling, 'Tohn
Mo MSrre9y, J3nn Meyer, George Keeline, Par
Wunderlich, West Va. Glass Works, I. n.
Logan Co, Cline and Bliss, b. +, Caldwell
sumpSit. "
The object of this suit Is to recover OF tho
1elcndantS, EuStOn, McCann d Co., a debt
que Pinlntiil ,amOunting to the sum OF SlO26 81
n garniShee attachment having been issued
herein and served by copy on Beverly NJ. EofE.
l. ne tHeienunnts Thomas X. McCann, James
r.: MHSG SSd' John MeS Geo. Keelne, Par
derlich, Cline q Bliss, and w, and I. Oman
not being residents OF this State on motion Of
mere Within one month after the fourth Week
~ publication OF this order, to attend their in
lerest in this suit.
a copy teSte:
JACOB BURKLE, Clerk.
hANGFlI,r, for plaintiff auSl-ltd&8tw
GTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., OHIO
~ County Circuit Court. July Rules, 1865.
Joseph Hupp,
Reuben +. Hedges.
The object or this suit is to recover of the
0sIendant, Hedges, debt due plaintiff.
amounting TO 800, an attachment herein haWl
ing been levied by the Sheriff upon the realty
And II appearing that the defendant, Rem
zen r. HeuseS Is not n resident of this State
on motion OF plaintiff 1t is ordered that he
aa lnlpts1 here within one month after. the
douItn weekly publication OF this order, and
Damages S25. ''SH "'"U t"A S"O'
' A copy teSte: ..t4.. .s .....-
JACOB BURKIE. Clerk,
PECK & HUBBARD. nn3i-itdSSiS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31
w. II. SINGLETON

WANTED-AGENTs-s75 TO s3O PER
~ NINTH for Gentlemen, and S35 to SIS
i Ior L4iules, everywhere, to Introduce the
common Sense Family Sewing MIachine
improved and perfected. 1t will hem, fell
ss!uitcn, quilt, bind, BRAND and embrOiier beau
utully1pEice only S2O-making the elastic
lock stitch, and fully warranted for three
yeAIS. we pay the above wages, or n com
italSslon, nom which twice that amount can
ne MADE. Address or call on c. BOWERS q
~, Ot1Ge No. 255 South Fifth Street, PhiIs-
IIt;, phia. "a. All letters answered promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-31

WE trust our readers will not forget
that the Ohio County Sabbath School
Convention will begin its sessions in the
First Presbyterian Church, on Fourth
street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Eminent speakers have been invited,
and quite number of them have prom
ised to De present and address the Con-
yention. The children have been prac-
Using the music to besung on the occa-
sion, and We can promise our citizens
that their part of the exercises will be
"a rich treat. The committee having
the matter in charge, have been indie
faugable in their labors to make it a
grand success, and we hope that they
will see the fruit of their labors in an
increased interest in the Sabbath School
cause, not only in this city, but through
out the State.
The sessions of the Convention are to
he continued through the Sabbath, all
the schools in the city uniting in mass
meetings to be held Mt 3 o'clock, p. NJ,
in Washington Hall, and in the First
and Second Presbyterian Churches.
doubtless other Counties will hold sim
liar Conventions, and we hope, ere
long, to chronicle the assembling of "A
State Sabbath School Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1866

strong and reinforced by Crean volunteers under the
commnhd Of Ave Pashas attacked the Christian rebels
between Maaa aud Ceramic. They repuised on
all points Next day the light was renewed the rebels
having meantime roc lived addition of 900 men
The Turks lost 900 prisoners and the taken
OF by their ships There two things w this state
ment To be noted-tho first IS that the Greeks admit
there Is civil well as rebellion In tho island
the second that one OF tho greatest and most dicnlt
military operations mbarking beaten srmy-has
been performed by the Turks. Credaf Jndprs
From Triesto, however there came a telegram ycster
day, stating thai days light had taken place at
Cerama OF which the rosults unknown, and that
the Cretans had issued address the Greeks every
where To come 10 their aid They have already received
million OF francs from Greeks abroad, and they have
had oilers OF 100 900 orins from lbra and Gaiatz Con-
snls are In great activity, and Is some comfort 10 hear
that the cedars OF Lebanon for At rest and that
tranquility prevails there Hauran although jus
sui karam has arrived IN Greece Eight thousand
Egyptians, seven batalions Of Turks and numerous
guns have arrived In Gambia Aprgether there is eroy
probability Of a lcgnfey IA ne Leudaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
yrWS IRON THE STATE CAPITAL.
tyfru rtlfsus 70 ING mx rsm wulp.
A n,i.Rsnt G.av.sti.a ~ffsss rs,'.v~. AZ.
atws.. prt n ltss

Aati.Rsm osav.sti.n ~ffsss, Fssiwv~. AZ.
Ainssr, OFT n is~
Ta Anti. Rent Convention bid a tho eAplti ye.,sr
aay has ,afs~i oai 10 - pasit.eai Dodge 10 ia
Interest ~ ihs republican parry There w.fs Only to
hundred sna seventy seven pgfsons prsss1t lselsdnx
ape tatgm sna al va -snssor GOWN very rssi'J
poltc,an made speech dsnossgihs Tia adnin's''sii"n
n he general aovsfnnssni a. a. s,ro NJ lei rran
ID - reliably srssi thAi ZEN fsw - thass - - pg
knee really isadholaers AMI i@krsJtrs az -
dsess In rectal n tie marked feaiuf~s u 80 eat
egnifafsfsy ,sat ard Adopted 80, s.s.saI
rarlesl sgsrelfas IT, 1yngenu0n Adlgtfs ~, a.
Arms mostly HpeHfef utss . t..rr tsFshssxf
rhf8sshsal tas art feat assftf'
talofsl thgrlh : ieels' ..sna ne al rsE'sp bss
teen sL0t al W At foa'' -. -.
49, ~. 49, a tbe gunplE b. - = - Ans.At
ffvas -" y" sssape ffpf1 erffWrtNn ~ De Wis
mWelns -. aafasgs hg~essf -ss aaha
1877 q Considerable hnAhtsf 90 tsfassi y Tres
WITTY tha frsaiis "a &C. saiisn a - si'~ssd
Hllura y the tfa ~ Alien. tnnk -, = 'obess.
fof ssia ~ h. n.itea - asiafs as tsst al
Fsnesa csrt EnfasHls ~ Nus Bpft 80 Fsy tsasr.
~ rnsamrfloa - ths nfH - sd - - twifsy cot
~ ne q9s~tlsp bat b~s q dsF ihst 80 aswfs WI
To-, ~ sna fseNss 49, 90 40 ns 80 90 ,ts
hshsn tsafs thf lALlinfa - fstsh IT, Arn o-te1
/ nFs uills sna AZ ihff srgafiersnfes "a '4hs~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
: R A N c E.
tua PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

- PARIS, Oct ., 1896.
rss rxrnrss % MEXICO rssAsy
Tho Ils,ared Empire Of Mexico " has received
sudden and unexpected blow, which viii IN all prooaoi-
lily accelerate its downfall For the pas, fortnight ru
mors have been In circulation Paris, whispered from
mouth to mouth, but scarcely assuming any definite
FORM the effect that the Empress Charlotte had be-
come insane II not however, TIL day before yester
day that any Journal had sufficient evidences Of tho
truth Of these melancholy stories to embOden Il TO give
them form and consistency The Avsnir National, an
evening journs, gave the rs, publicity TO the fumors
The other Partisan journals with the exception OF the
Official ktnaeg and the sem. oificnl Conaa fi'nssi,
republished the Ar,mrs statement; and he Futrie)
attempted TO give sort Of denial 10 H. Letters from
Rome however, and variety % attendant circum.
stances conGrm hssh Of the 7ad story, and y feared
that the brilliant and beautiful woman who saked all
her hopes upon the Of what has proved miser-
able failure has become hope!essly insane
The koad< the uiramoniane clerical Journal OF Paris,
strong partisan OF the Mexican empire, and 10 pos
ton 20 DO oonsacrsdlxood authority In such matter
confirms the tale.
of course one OF the principal topics Of conversation
aud comment among Americans aud particularly among
resident Amer cans Ia Paris, the change about 70
the rcpresen alton % the United states At THIS
court, Mr. aud Mrs.. Bgelow s,il at Pau and Will
here TIL the latter part o. the week, while
General ps : expected 70 srrys Al me emu o. oG,ooe.
not yet heard single individual object TO the appoint
ment OF General DIX, and all agree 10 saying that a. NJ
Bgelov had gnsd and change was 10 be made the
President could have appointed better representa-
tive In every respect
But little has been said about the matter IN the
paper. But II II amusing 20 such journals as the
Pafris and others, which have always been nlm'ch "
your government assuming that what they term the
replacing Of Mr. Bgeow Is the result ~ moro con
catory policy the part % your government relative
TO Mexican Affairs. and that Mr. Bigeow was removed
because he assumed bold and a. they charge,
einsolentn tone Ia his dispatches upon this snbect
THIS 10 doubIy funny from the fact that one o. the
charges which has been made against Mr.. Bgelow by
his enemies is that he has acted ia too mild and cone
iatory manner la this matter NJ. Bseows des
patches upon this and other subjects which have been
matters OF controversy between the French govern
mont and yonrs are and wi remain portions " his
tory and will speak Tor themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
THE SCANDINAVIAN QUESTION.
Opposing Interests Of Russia and France II
the Baltic.


Tho fact OF the Princess Of Dagmar OF Denmark being
first betrothed 10 the late Czarowitch Nicholas and
TO his brother Alexander Ia commented by the Opinion
Nationde OF Denmark, which conceises that political
motives alone 10 be looked for In the persistence
Tested by the Russian dynasty for this alliance.
Our Paris contemporary expresses itself In these terms
This alliance necessary 10 the policy OF Russia who
requires for her future projects dominate al C6pcn
hagen She felt the need for u In order 10
efbaance in tho Baltic De groong influence Of Franee
Al the point OF view Of European interests this
the best result OF the alliance but every medal has
lis reverse, and that OF the marriage Of the Czaro-
witch with tho Princess Dagmar has for its exsrgve tho
words, To pyevent he lStdndinaridn unon at any
price The unity OF the Scandinavian nations would
be indeed powerful barrier raised against the ambition
OF Czarsm lot Il be accomplished and Russia will
difficulty In sezing the precious ports Of Denmark
and obtaining possession OF tho keys OF tho Baltic AZ
she wished to do those Of tho Black Sea- But Russian
policy viii not succeed wo hope, In paraiyzipg tho
nnionist movement OF the three States OF Scandinavia
The inhabitants Of Denmark, Norway and Sweden
brothers Who hare been too kng Spdrdfed-now under
stand that their safety consists In their union. Tho
Scandinavian idea Is making rapid progress among them
and Western Europe Ii too much Interested It's tr
umph not TO favor s realization by all possible means
Az for ourselves consider our duty 10 Be % propa0as
and support by all our eGorts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
{ n Ola n D.

The TdH Mali Gase1s says some Of the Madrid papers
have asserted that the British government has admitted
that the ship papers Of the Tornado seized by Spanish
cruisers suspcious but this untrue, the Brush
government has made no such admission. ON the con
tary tbs Brtah Consul at Cadz reports the Tornado
papers to DO perfectly regular.
The Morning Herald Lord Stanley has applied to
NJ Lamirande, until ono nj statement OF tho pro
cecdings under which his cxIadon from Canada took
place, has been received from tho Governor General
II Is stated that the rebel scr Shenandoah had
been sold at Liverpool 20 tho sultan oil Zanzibar
Al a meeting IN London the 9th, OF holders u Ala
bama State stock, u unanimously agreed TO accept
the proposition OF the Treasurer Of that State Offering to
rncw the overdue bonds Of the state and 10 give bonds
Of similar description payable In twenty years. In lieu
thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
PISiL OBskQtICs 10 Ion, yiS BrREv.
iHtn rttfsus !, ~ Nv rsss mDls

Arrival az IN. HsmaIs. "a Aisssy sss their
Bsrist " Hsrai scmesss,.
hIssss. o. ~, isss
YEA p,.s. 81, - ysrsTtsy ylsrsyb. n. .a.sss.
arrived h.r, y 80 assssa his~ hs.sosA ls,s - ~.
asy sisas sooespshsi W th~ 100 ssrvylss brsahs,s
AT "a sssshtss a tie 6ee<ss<1
A .ecaassfshts cgseogsre - y<1ris sssassss II usf
fs<st4bgn sSf ac<cfsa "a tse " ~ rctsss shwrss,
~bsf- lhsy wsfs ssgosissA s~sitss Their usnsn,asio
~ tbs hsfsi tafn~ssy There wsfs 10 s~vesz ~ 80
ehsfch 49, hosLss sss dVns a sbs gave Ne fst1inx
n ibs bsfd sesys<s confnifias the BIZ - 80 ssrnf
,stg dsp~n.~f snh rbs byf ooasA nans ibs fssrfAly
SO A. ss%De1 a ga sodssssod hsi ths o1rss 80
msfh lBgafsd n- burial ga ~ qn.ut epseNtisS "
y ssarssy siisst st~<ryss0a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
THE BALTIMORE DIFFICULTY.
SPECIAL Itlfsnm 70 TIVE WV rsw Ms,lO
Rumev. Of the Prsps..i ~ - Csssprsssis~ The
Commissioners Determined 10 Resist ANY
gnrroachm~nt Upon Their Fancties-. Ar.


The Presidents unexpcctsf visit to-day ereitss mach
comment reops. vin inalst on assoclane y 18th no
s~ann dcay though there are no facts 70 Justly Tho
assumption.
ID. H." Forney, The D." - maeAmS q The faaeA'
noting movement. came dgEu 10 tho uAin stu hs
President
Il IL understood that ooBprDnss hs been proposed
b. parties representing Governor s9anh that tbs tofnn
slansru should npfsnt one ~ three judges ~ asb -afd
aud one elrk ~ aertnn ffon the raDserfanTf party
The Police Commissioners have bT@n IN ."heSHsts"n
With tha.r counsel sd from ncnt etI~ns " = nsdsf
stood that the Commissioner wti not sppeaf - psfson
before tie Governor rgrs0w, but WI through bsr
council Ole fsayoEsq assying The PoHsf ~ tbe Gov
erbog 10 ~ charge bot - the sana ntn0 dfesfins
their taadses TIE kfrHsailona bgofe any c0art
~ comp Tent afsilct0n Tho toum Aasobsfn have not
.ntsraipet an defopaslgE lgating " any cgmprymse
bot declare tnelf De- rnicsiiaa u ressslnE am 90
cf0ae htneBt afnb tnar fanrfisns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

Fohfhses hO~Rnt. OCT n. ~
ne Iniis1 States Evrsc>t rsrohy srtss1 bsfs thh
motnlng tbs sr Chwi~~'co v@5nssfny risbt
Over fifteen slsmss~s vs~is hs1 arrives Al Ckasston
from ne s-sets n sh< xts rpfnI
sgoss pboprsf ssr&b tllrx. h.fDrs fsr<stxd 10 a.
us~~ and twsd hss in,o Bssafost
fofnma-iofe i@nrnsn gviy~f the TH<esy kcf -Al
ransfsf be synsdfon ~ Adnifsl Fsin~s tSas corst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
n A N o v E R.
Lac, Ae, Of Royalty Of the King.

Last Act Of Royalty of the King.
LONDON, Oct II, 1909.
The King OF Hanover in another proclamation 10 his
late subjects, absolyes them from allegiance 70 himself
with the reservation that the oaths Of homage service
again become obligatory from the moment that King
George the Finn one Of bis legitimate successors
should reassume the exercise OF government in the
kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22
FRAMCO.MExICAN NEWS.

The Nsricsn legation in Paris had received and pub
hshed the following telegram FROM the Emperor Maxi,
milan
Ca.rrLryrrc, SEPT 70, 1898.
Won Will inform opr legsons Of tho excellent spirit
which prevails smcns al classes ~ Mexico
The ministry u dehnnvey constituted The best m.
derstandinf exists with or allies
The Apissco Railway - open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

ks~ Ostssw. GA ~ isS
ssmb<f ~ Anuxass AL ssfNsrs ssss ~'i's7
k~xos Sossss q shs sawsss a -. Hfsss sR@a
hsax~<e~s Thsy rss1r fssafx q isr<~fu $3.50
he msse1n MAs N tie EAo Dfs@4s
hs<ssltibs - ne itsss spsr 80 - ~ a''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

Vienna tOct 81 Correspondence Of London Times
The intelligence from Athens this morning h very
satisfactory " true for those who fear that Russia and
Greece are going hsve u their way ~ the ack
mans funeral The Marquis Of Aousti~s durfug M
short visit bis way 70 France informed the Prime
Minister Of Greece the governnDenf dd nn4
remain thoroushy neutral dp,0DAic relations wosId b.
broken on The furklsh Govsssment has, n 10 cid.
asked for the dismissal Of The Minister ~ war Who y
q born Cretan. A. 70 what " going on 10 the sisnd
u 10 impossible 10 say o. know anything. News
from Crete comes ~th bad reputation V the Christian
world and Il u not likely 70 gain ny Greek manlpala-
ton TIE Tuvk wsrhfng fssgvapA ssms On oRnrArea-
sr, bat he 10 Of u neyertneess and he u not soag 20
permit any Greek ne@s through his wires about this
Cfetsn business weekly steamer y 70 run from Coo.
staniinopis 70 Crete and supported W grnncs and
approval Of the Cretan nsurscfon and have Instructed
their Consuls that sense, The Rovsrnmeot srsinx
against me Creek Fenans With very sr~ss vxor what
their military position may BE- say
Fvom Co6o which u may b remembered does pol
belong 70 Enssnd comes th~ statement thai the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

The Moravian arrived AZ Greencaste early on the sth
and at Liverpool on the 9Th OF October
The Palmyra arrived Al Liverpool on the 9Th Of Oeto-
Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

RiILROiD ACCIDENT IN PESysYLylsIi.


tsiii.iss on tho P~ss.yisasis tsssvsi Hsii.
ssd-Ose Of the Conductors KILLED and
Esst.eer ssA several pss~~ss~vs severely
lufor~S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

A. for the " severe but unjust language Of ~ de-
Monster the Greeks must really he excused II they
view a. an encouragement rather than anything else
II be wondered AZ that the King rather hls Min
STEERS should have replied 70 anything hs Excel.
lency may have said u ~ Dc Laysiestcs circular
wha, could DE- Moustcr have said n the Ministers Of
King George bad replied 70 him that the
Crete but Que n tho symptoms ~ the irresistible
tendency Of the Greek populations 90 form great
agxlonerafl0n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct n. leo
ne r'r-idrn, DESTROYS Of a Prompt solution
OF the heNican Question Superstition tbn,
'"''A''ir Measures viii be Taken. &c.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

tbs MUssEL SHRLL ROAD TO HELESA.-The
Mussel Shell Creek comes into the Missouri
River some three hundred miles below Fort
Benton and, by the course Of the Missouri
River, tour hundred and fifty miles below
Helena. The river describes nearly a semi.
circle from Helena to the mouth of the creek,
and the distance across by land, is about two
hundred miles. 1t is said that large STEAMERS
can reach Mussel Shell Greek, from ST. Louis,
six months in the year and freights can be
brought there at seven cents pound. From
thence to Helena, it is allowed that four cents
will be ample compensation. The Montana
Post comments upon this route in favorable
terms. but is evidently in error in relation to
freight charges from this side as, tor instance,
that no freight has been delivered at Black
foot from the Pacific side at less than twenty
FIVE cents, when very heavy freight contracts
were let last fall for sixteen cents from Wala
Walla, which is equal to nineteen cents from
the mouth of the Columbia River. One thing,
however, is plain: the commercial men OF
Montana who are connected with the ST Louis
trade, are doing all they can to hold ON TO
their relations with the Atlantic side.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

) A Senator who called upon Gen. Grant
recently, demonstrated with him for keeping
so many general officers in the service un-
employed. He replied that he had, several
weeks ago, made out list to be mustered
out, but that they were hanging fire in the
War Department, or some other place.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

A RECENT fremen's riot in San Francisco
has given rise to a proposition to create a
paid fire department. 1t is thought that this
will prevent a similarly disgraceful occur.
renee from again taking place as the en-
,ploymcnt Of fremen will depend upon their
good behavior.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10
HYDRAuLo MINING BY STEAM Pow

HYDRAULIC MINING BY STEAM Pow
ER.-The idea of washing deep banks
of auriferous earth with water pro.
pelled through hose and nozzle by
steam power, has been very thorough.
ly and successfully tried in the mines
near Virginia City, Montana Terrific
ry. Machinery of the same charac>
ter has beon introduced In Boise, but
OF its workings the public is not yet
informed. This mode of hydraulic
mining gives the minor chance to
work ground which is situated above
line of ditch; it projects the water
against the earth with any force
which is needed, and the water il
thoroughly under control.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

THAT man should be just and respectful
toward all mankind, he must first begin with
himself A man who is not able to make q
bow to his own conscience every morning,
is hardly in condition to salute the world
at any other time of the day.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

Tue drama called La Tour de Nesie is having
a great run in San Francisco. 1t is terrifcally
tragic; Astounding in wonderfully improba-
Bile phases Of crime, "red with the blood Of
many slaughtered victims"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

HEsRY WARD BExcaER is out in favor Of
the policy Of lsniency to the South, and in
favor of the people Of the North taking our
vanquished southern brethren BY the hand
and helping them up. Beecher's head may
frequently be wrong, but he appears to be the
possessor of q big soul. r
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

\ MAN in San Francisco was convicted Of
using "billingsgate in the street, and fined
$50, or in default OF payment to 60 fifteen
days to jail. This is n new way Of dealing
with very common otfense.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

The Shocnbar mill at Owyhee has
turned out success, and the rock
crushed in its batteries is paying
handsomely.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

PARsoN BRowNLow has renewed the evi.
dences OF his pugnacity. Two returned Con-
federate soldiers made some distasteful re.
marks In his hearing, and the Parson went
after them in belligerent manner, and won
the fight. HtH
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-10

MINING IsrEREsrs.-A preliminary move.
ment has been made in New York for CALL
ing National Convention in relation to the
mineral interests of the United States. The
Convention will probably be held some time