davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
TIE TURE
nrFFALo noRsE FAIR.

BUFFALO, July 26-The entries to Tho an
nual Horse Fair, which opens here on Tuesday next
were closed late Saturday evening Seventy entries
nave been made for the different trots The following.
named horses entered for the 1000 race VIZ Lady
Hamilton, Col. Maynard, Myron Perry, Victor Hugo.
Gss9rge 9ss9g Palmer, Fearnaught, Molle, American
nlrl' ana Johnny Bradley. For the d0uble-toans
race, to come of on Friday, eight entries have
Deen made Beside the animals which have
arrived mere TO participate in the races, there VIII be
on exhibition many stables of blood stock either for sala
or 10 Rauy the pride Of their The city IS rap
iy nuihg WIN visitors The Driving Park Association
nave placed their grounds excellent order The track
mas peeh greatly improved m its grading aud widened
ssuncehtiy TO accommodate eight horses abreast
hiscass clubhouse las been erected on the grounds
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

DIED.

ESPSI on t F, y sor'f & a q Mar, s,o,
8 years II months, and days
BARREAt NovUtrseht L. suudy morning Juy 26 sudsaly,
sged wear month and 26 days
The relatives and friends fthe family invited attend the fne
without faither invitation
CLEMBSTou SATURDAY evening inst Howard Macy infant
Relatives respectfully steni faer s
FoartRsys on Tucsay a8h lust, at ociock
cuRTIssqddaly at Chicago "Wednesday the 22d u Allen
The relatives & and friend; Of t9' family invited to ,i;ss
tGSi on TSs.isy the asiS inst, al deiocE i NJ
Harlem % On & SoI1E Jay e & sr o,g aU psi9i S,
ri: 1:i relative, and friends ofhs family ar, invited attend the p.
Monday Jay a. at / O'Clock ?. N.
SOOFhoH SgnOa Va we 10 'D insI US1rs. oocpe * years
h funeral TUESDAY The 2ath, at p on NJ rs SouiI
FITZGBRALD-On Saturday morning. July 25 his late residence On
0nehundred ecOadst and Avenue Edward Fitzgerald
The relative. and friends Of the family the Society 81
funeral from PauPs Church onhunde
Third and Fourth at O'clock when
requiem will be offered for the repOse Of his soul
FIRLDA Newark, Nj July 30 Moses Field Of the arm Of Fed
Funeral Monday Juy from his late residence No. "a East Kinne
st., at2 o'clock ?. IN.
HALsEY-oa saturday July as in the year age
The S'Ss will take place Johns Church corner John.ea
end & Brp0h I % .. Is5sy y ya s. ~ a & a. LsI. n
No. 46 o. OF o. f., respectfully invited to attend
KEYsoD Saturday July 2 at West Morsaoa Freddie only child Of
Elijah c. and Elizabeth H. Keys, aged mouths snd5 DAYS
the family invited atten the funeral the dts
Mapesien MOrissnl Tuesday u oclOck
Train Twenty sIhL and Fouhage H. H. r. Depot 5;lS
LOCKWOOD-Iu Brooklyn Fr Day (Sunda the 26h ast.
Mary Lockwood widow of the late Abraham Lockwood the ssh
year OF her
Notice o the funeral viii be given hereafter
RoBERTsoE09 stgTd. morning July Is Robert Raryy yCu1s
relatives the family respectfully invited to ant
the this day. at o'clock from the residence, No 65 ugd
SBYMoUR-In BROOKLYN July 5 Arthur Hoe only Robert
and Helen w. Seymour aged l3 months
sNITHAt oWeso n Y July o. 1863 Darwin A. Smith ofNew York.
aged 46
The remains we're taken
TOMPKINSOn Sunday morning July 6 Hannah TOmpkns IN the
8lst year Of her - j..
The relatives the mv respectfully invited sttent
the residence her daughter Fanny IomPkn' Pa-
ep Coued Ward School No ? No u Lureasst Tuesday.
Juiy g. az 10 a. m.
UNDRRWOOD-In Brooklyn Saturday July & Panue Fletcher,
daughter Of James aud Sarah H. Underwood aged to years.
mon ID, and lg days .
The relatives of the friends and family respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral om the residence Of her parents No ~ FranAna'e
Monday at 2 p m
vAIL-on Sunday july 26 William Low VAIL Of Jacob Vail ia
bis 45th year.
The family invited attend BIS funeral from Tie re,.
his uncle Howell Vail No. 800 Broomest on hozlAy
afternoon, at2 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
LETTER FROM THE HON. CLEMENT L. VAL
LANDIGHASl.
A morning paper recently ,
,o,,,t,,o, in its Washington column:

A morning paper recently published the tOl-
lowing in it's Washington column
Every day brings TO light some new feature in the con-
t ~ the managers Of the Democratic conyeution 10
l. now understood that the night preceding the nOmina
ton the Ohio delegation met ahd Hyns carefully can
dIefon With this UNDERSTANDING the uelegstiOn ad-
iouTned Later in the night, Vsandgham ana w New
dsyIohf When the Convention met, ONO, Instead Of
voting for PendletOn withdrew hlSpmne ana DeIoIehe
delegation knew what they were ApS0t me name oI 9y
a ,Sss bo,sfed aud carried through With rush. WboO
This trick was discovered there was ge OutGy anong
the Ohoans and Vallandighaln' nei, nc @
were alluded 70 in no very temperate Vp'Ie. us t
men the Democratic party must nOia @ @ iUr De
bnmiatng attitude il holds before the eyes Oh VIC ma
to and n their door should DO laid the Ddme vi Inc
sacrifice OF 30 fair prospect OF SUCCESS
To this Mr. Valandgham replies as iolo"S' tH
In the above are many inaccuracies ,o,t ,osore tbe
liat,on 6eternne 10 continue 10 support Pepdlet0n.
On tie contrary, MCLEAN gave uiSun0I ud nresent Mr.
Letter ~ deelinatOn Some time later thah
midnight the delegation a1er hoI t yoorning thev
without agreeing upon IoaoTfy OF the votes there
was much excitement and flnay ~ Was ossed and
the first ballot for Packer Seymour wn1 be deemed adj
found 20 be acceptable whenever ~ N0N0 ~
yisaDle 20 present his name ~ .ro hn1ecates nor
with one or any from NewYork at all inat % oTning
less eonsult with them m daylight In the ne
npon the assembling OF the Conyentl0h, n1 ea1ion aid
s6nay and definitely that tne sSop and replied that
il necessary he would DO put In nomination
Seu9co,rs name was not hosted" before the Onie
delegation knew what they were about Sol So;nned ~
called the delegation out and by vote was i''i "
T5ere was no trick" and therefore no discovery
and OF course no Outcry" from OhOanh oI % sio
Neither Mr. Pugh Judge Thurman ~oie Pithots Piitt
nor had knowledee OF the movement ana no ep,.ott -
" temperate" or otherwise, were appheu " '"'"' ~"
TSe men who we're responsible for the nominatl9n,
GOV seymour rejoice. no doubt In tpe respoua''lu"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
A CARD.
10 pHE REFvBLIcANs OF THE UNITED STAT

TO DHE REPUBLICANS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The editors Of The Irish Republic newspaper
have received, through the National Republican Exeeu
tive Committee, letter dated from the State Of Michigan
and eyiasuty intendea for this Journal But through
mistake which has Occurred before the letter Is adj
dressed to h Irish American It's object IS to inquire
the terms on which this journal can be furnished for e
publican) campaign circulation As The Irish American
was and never professod to be- Republican paper,
such letter could not be intended for TO- And The
Irish Republic is The only irish Republican newspaper
published in America, the letter, and all such letters
could only be intended for the perus aud Of Its
conductors Tho editors Of The Republic therefore, pub
lsh this card to put all the trends VI Republican liberty
on their guard and so to prevent the possibility Of such
mistakes IN future.
H,GTaER nsTIn Rrs, sGATLInb ia n E'tCr'
Major JAMES HAGdsgtY, Irish Republic.
once Of The Irish Republic, No io4 Saaausf ReW'Vork
July aS, 1905, Post orios Box No, s.2Oa.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
GREAT FIRE IN COLUMBIA. PENN.

COLUMBIA, July 26.-A large fire occurred here
buildings belonging 90 T. $. Blez. The gas works were
saved by the exertiOns OF the emen MI Oren one OF
tho frenen badly burned The loss Is estimated al
$40 600: insurance 1900.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
BOATING.
TYLER VS.. wARn

WORCESTER, July 25.-Arrangenents wers
aue IN tis city last evening for match race single
:, n "helles between John Tyler and Josh Ward
g 5st & GI "a AuSst at Springfield The articles ot
hgIecmeIit VIA DC drawn up Thursday next at Ths
Chpper office, in NewYOrk. The match h made al ry-
lers request and 500 forfeit money has been out nm
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
Sickness ON BOARD TIE ossIpEE.

SAN Francisco, July ga letter from an
officer on board the United States steamer Osspee, dated
Acapulco July l5 says that the officers aud crew were
from nalariOus fever contracted while on the
coast OF Nicaragua. From this disease Dr. j. NJ Rice,
T. 3 Hendree paynasters clerk Barnard COfeld lands
man. and John l.. Paree apprentice boy, had died The
only patients still on the sick list cOnyalescent
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BURGER LILLIAN, No. 235 East ForiyHinthst.
CONNOLLY THOMAS b., No % GOuyerneuyst.
CRByIER CLARA j.. NJ L. Church. Hobokea, " J.
FARLEY GEORGE W.. No. l23 Charlton-st
FORREST ROBERT No t5 Sttte-st.. Brooklyn.
LEWIS HENRY. Greenpoint, l. l.
MILLER Mrs MARY ANN No 81 ScottplAee Elizabeth, ~ J.
MOSER ARTHUR No. 42 fifh-ave.
SMITH Mrs ELIZABETH j.. No. l8b GrantSt
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

CLARK-FLST-At North Reading Mass Jur u by TIE Rev T.
~ Jones' William Clark Of savannah, Ga 10 Charlotte Ansl
second daughter Of the late Peter q. Flint, esq
No cards -
wHITSBY-DANY-A Kingston n Y Juy "a b. tie Rev J. r.
Bates John L. Whitney Of Andes N.Y. Carrie Danu sseSs
law Oft officiating clergyman.
M caris
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
SpEEyII OF GEORGE H. PENDLETON AT GIN
CINNATI.

The Democracy held an immense IaOlhcdllou
meeting at Cincinnati Friday evening July 24 at Whieh
Mr. Pendeton authortatyely expounded the DehooI"uo
patfrm and the position Of the Democratic party on
financial questions On these points We consider MI
Pendleon better authority than The World and we shall
auOe at considerable length from bis remarks Tor the
ben,At Of Eastern voters
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
AID We you been better satisfied with me manage.
ma ID nc hnances and taxationi the whole scope OF
ha ana ,s policy Of the Republican party 10 cOnpel
~ 1 new az mat me coin VIII be most difficult TO get,
ss ao.t vsabe 10 possess. Its whole taxation policy
bor OF the West TO the manufactures OF the East There
are outstanding to-day about $IOVOVOOo m n'sS"entS NV
6oDds Tey are payable I'm legateDder notes Inc law
sss a. the bond saws so; Thaddeus Stevens Chairman
the Committee Of Ways and Means, SAID SO senator
Savs 90 ne Funding Bill OF the Senate says So the
Funding Bi Of the House says so, for both propose 70
k long Bonds at less Interest," the Democratic COnyen-
tons IN OHIO and Indiana and Illinois and Pennsyyaha'
yenon rlcl sat at HewYOrk by unanimous vote sara
so Yet ae Republican party IN the face Of this concur
eod ami thus At present adds seven hundred mil
ions 10 the public debt know the Republican COnyen
nswspape, have Interpreted it and gwen It meaning
ne 6asfe and the Commercial differing as they some
tines other points, the distress oI the Iathiul
ane the scandal Of the family agree IN ths that tne
kpubicau party means payment OF the nvetwehues Ia
god and c Democratic party means pay inenI IN green
backs a.rfe with both Of them That rs Jus! Wmt tey
ne4n Tie Gafie says II is silly 10 tax Oi dschargng
all tsai was tie contract And y was inc contraet
1efe. Tis Government said We VIII ISSUE iskei .ch
Ger not: Ne viii put them IN circulation; we VIII
tsas thfl lor taxes; Will require every Doay 70
iske them Tor debts; we can Duy Win then every
nlng W. sftsi; Ne VIII need a great many; VIC VIII
lstalge inducements TO get them we VII Issue I Uui
Olds brnil slX per cent. interest III g0ld' Wo VII
~ thell ai ar la legal tender; We Wall give Lhehi
tss se4s least 20 run-twcnty years u Vut & nsos ~
~ feqp feas long AZ they do run they shall pay sA
~ celi Interest m gold. Greenbacks deprccated aIHe
God 'Jod at $50, 20O 500, Tie capitalist SAID 8e VII
nuy lhese oAis al nifty cents the dollar Ibey WI
pgusl per cent Interest IA gold They are free rom
sLalion Ihry viii not be redeemed, NJ least, lOi Nv
s 1aa Will give 60 per cent Of the whole amount ~
nyeyea'S They will not be redeemed Until the war
osof fhen gfecnbaeks viii be more valuable IL gOiu
sssat llD per cent when paid, we WIN De Yey
1en content 30 tue capitalist took t0 IN gold ana VIII
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
SAN FnFNNSCO MINING BOARO.

SAN July 25Ming stockssses toy; Aaha sf
Becher 1885, Bullion S22 Chear Potos S42; Confidence $J5f
Point F87; Empire Mills bl2D Gould Curry Ss. Hale &
Norcros 17j; Imperial SO; keuucsy SJ2 Ophr Sl9i Oger
8 Savage 1885, Sierra Nevada h35 leov jacket. - ls9
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
SAN FRANcrsco NEWS SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.--A severe shock of
earthquake visited this place yesterday Freighs are
more active The ship Star OF Hope from Sacramento.
has taken "A load for New-YOrk. The ship Lawrence
cleared for NewYOrk to-day; her cargo includes l3O0
bbls -four and 900 sacks OF wheat The CremOrne for
New.YOrk carries 1900 sacks OF wheat
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS
CsAmRsroS c. Jny S-CoItOu dul: sales; rscept In
bales: exports 30 bales
sAS PgAsclsco July 2'FOar, sc 250s7 w4eat qaoted u
pl 45a 81 90
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
THE FREEDMENS BUREAU

HOW THE DEMOCRATS MAGNIFY ITS COST.
1t will be seen by the following communica-
ton from Gen o. o. Howard that he sets at rest most
eectually, statement to the cost Of the Freedmens
Bureau Of which the Democracy hoped TO make cap
ital during the pending canvass:
WAR DEPARTMENT BUREAU or REFUGEEsl
FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS
WAsHINGTOS, July II, 1868.
HoS. T. ID. EIoT-Dedr SIR: IN the speech OF the
Hon b. NJ Boyer, OF Pennsylvania June 3O 1868 printed
In The Globe July 49, there many statements ana ln
ferences calculated make false impression respecting
the expenses OF tho Freodmens Bureau BY confusing
estimates with actual expenditures and by repeating
both oOSs and esdes he fOots amounts neary tonr
the sum- For instance, lie gives Gen. Howards
estimate OF the probable expenses for the year ending
June 80, 1907 i6s4l6O and says this estimate
much under the actual cost" This estimate was reduced
to 1924 t50 which amount appropriated by Congress
But actual expenditure for all purposes during the
same year t297046g o. correct exhibit Oh te oash
receipts and expenses IL given IN your report oi March
TO- 1868 This makes the total sum expended irom tno
organiz izaton OF the Bureau Including assumed accounts
OF Department OF Freedmens Affairs from January J.
1869 TO January 1, 1868, ts9S5,sss ~ Ihis ncndes
as00 O0O Special Relief Fund, and $50 900 transferred 10
Agricultural Bureau. Al reoeips Eem Tenta pi anan'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

kerosene lamp exploded last eyenRs en- W2,,sG, on
Van Rchenstcn setting fire 70 some clothing, ana burn
inc the occupants severely, Loss slight
James Burke, an Irish blacksmith, residing
a No lax w Forty -pnthst, was stabbed In the left
ht last evening at the corner Of Forty pinthst and
seyenlh-ave, by Joseph Gien who aed, Ths wound
though severe, Il not danR QUA
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENEKAL NJ ID III1I7VIF1RII IL
.. Henry Brose committed suicide by drowning
IN the lake Buffalo Saturday
.. Forty-eght cases of smallpox were reported in
San Francisco between July II and a.
The United States steamer Jamestown has
gone out Of commisson and been laid at Mare Island
..Nessrs Elkins d BaIdwin's coal oil rehnery
Was burned yesterday morning with 25oO barrels Of OIL
The golden watch which was appropriated py
Worcester student during late regatta 10 Inches IN d
The steamer Otter arrived at Victoria van, van
couvers Island July 23 with portion oi the stores o Ho
steamer Suwanee, recently wrecked
The ferry-boat on the Delaware IN hETs VII. ,sS SS
Philadelphia ran row.boat containing Two oys 49,
one named Dora Schapperkotsr years Old was u'0"H
"A machme-shop at Lowell, Mas, four stories .ll e.
c and 400 tet long and employing upward OF l mh M g S
dsst,oyel by ire ON The evening the 2h nsh e
As depe 10 the machinery The loss estimated e'oOV"
Mr. Francis stems one Of the ItoTs 5 & OF on tse s
Evening Of Springfield Mass M The cause of the sssu
uiuv rcnectlug on Mr. cs army ex
"a. personal NJ ssrns Rice $1,000
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
M4RRIED

For Moth Patches, Freckes and Tan he Face Pscys
Moth and Freckle Lotion Sold by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
MISSOURI.

TIE POLITICAL CAAIPAIGN-HOW THE REBELS
ARE TO YOTE-MORE VOTERS FOR GRANT
THAN FOR LINCOLN" HURRAH FOR JEFF.
DAYIS"-THE RADICAL TICKET, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

once Of the Irish Republic, No io4 Sonausf. heS'Vork
July aS, 1905, Post -0tics Boz No, s.2Oa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01

ing the Reconstruction law, which, be-
cnmc u law without the signature of the
President. =
An official order was issued today
relieving Hancock from the command
of tho Fifth District and assigning him
to the command of the Department Of
the Atlantic.
Tho recent Conference Committee on
the bill exempting certain manufactures
from taxation has agreed on II report
which it is thought will be adopted by
the two Houses. Unmanuiactured lum-
Der and -four are to be exempted from
tax on sales. Imprisonment and fine
are 10 be inflicted on distillers and Gov
ernment officers ~colluding in fraud, and
the diseillery forfeited.
New StcnlnahIp Arrnngcment-POur Mail
Steamers to run Every Month Nerenf-
ter-The Opposition Line to Increase Its
Trips.
New York, March 3O.-The Pacific
Mail Company will hereafter run four
steamers monthly, to sail on the lst,
9th, leth and cath. The opposition is
also expected to increase its trips.
Destructive Fire In C~hlcaRo-A LnrGe OIL
Factory Destroyed.
CHICAGO, March 30.--Ycstcrday morn
ing the large linsced oil factory Of Gould
Brothers, was entirely consumed, with
all the machinery and stock OH hand,
consisting of 600 barrels Of oil, 5000
bushels Of fay seed, etc. The total
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01

Mr.. GNEELEy Nor AS MucH or a Re-
r AS He WAs.-In his lecture on
"Selc-made Men," Mr.. Greeley made
the following confession Of m important
change in himself: "There was once q
time when | regarded all reforms rs
possible, and almost rs within the COM
pass Of immediate creation. Later and
more sober reflections, based on cHpe-
rience, have convinced me of the truth
of what the young reformer said, that
'old Adam was too strong for young
Melancthon.' therefore withdraw
myself, call back my forces, and stand
on the platform of education for the
millions, not rs tho complement Of re-
forms, but as the basis Of all reforms.
TApplause.1 Yes, | was Won to ponder
and speculate, and talk very much OF
social reform, of the right Of placing
and regimenting, MS it were, Of men and
women for the battle Of life. Those
latter reflections, while they have not
ut all tended to belittle my conception Of
the value OF the great changes which |
then contemplated, have led me to place
the greater stress upon questions con-
corning education or the right of tram
ing men and women for the battle Of
life. How to advise and act so that the
generation Of men and women to come
after us shall be nobler, and truer, and
worthier, and more effective for good,
d. than those they are to displace-this
seems to me, if not the largest, at least
the most immediate human interest.
Aud | have thus been led to question,
somewhat boldly, somewhat sharply,
our current systems Of higher education,
not as absolutely unfit, but as specially
fitting men for certain ayocations, while
very much larger range Of usefulness
remains relatively u~nprovided for"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01

THE LATEST DoDGE.-"E Eva A. CutE.
bert" has been writing letters to various
gentlemen in Indiana, setting forth how
she had met ia gentleman of your name
and from your state" in Washington, il
1865; how her beloved father" after.
wards died in Paris, and she was loft ga
giddy, thoughtless, handsome girl, in
that gay and licentious capital, unpro'
tectcd !" how she "bccamo IN easy
victim to n cruel deceivcr," but, discov.
cring tho blackness Of his heart, she fed
from him, and is now "Etllen from hap.
piness and afluence to the blacklist
despair and want" Then she asks with
girlish righteousness, fare you still
married. and adds, gushingly, II
you are still alone, write and say TINT
mny cometo you. will be your con.
slant slave your grateful, willing,
loving slave" And then comes n con.
fession Of penury, and AN urgent appeal
for aid and comfort. "Incloss me q
few dollars, and advise me how to act
A gentleman in Lafayette received one
Of these letters, and not being "still
alone, having no recollection of the
afflicted Eva, and no surplus stamps to
invest in that way, aud fearing that tho
vito of his bosom might object to his
possession OF ia graceful, willing,
loving slave" ofabout Eya's dimensions,
sent the document to the newspapers.
Eva's address is Winchester, New
Hampshire, and "she" is undoubtedly
a ''social evil" Of the masculine persua-
sion, and of the confidence" species.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01

ELoPENEST, MURDER AND SUICIDE-
PRoF. ANDERSON, THE WIZARD, KILLS
HIS Boy AND COMMITS SUIcIDE.-The fol-
lowing item contained in n special ad-
dressed TO the Cleveland Leader by n
Meadeville correspondent, possesses in
terest, inasmuch rs Prot. Anderson is
we'll known:
Before this comes to hand you will
have learned that Prof. Anderson, the
well known prestidigitatcur, committed
suicide last night in Cincinnati, by
shooting, first killing his little son
The cause, no doubt, was domestic
trouble. 4 dispatch was received here
this morning from Cincinnati, saying
that Mrs. Anderson would no doubt be
on the eastern bound express train,
which arrives about ten o'clock, and in
company with II man who was described.
A telegram to Mrs. \. was also sent,
which, if she was discovered, was TO be
given to her.
Mrs. Anderson was on the train,
and in company with the man described,
whose name is Morris, an Individual
VINO uhu Dceu III luc SHupiO1 VI tEOi.
Anderson as n supernumerary. When
the dispatch was handel to her, Morris
reached out his hand and took it,
opened and read it, and then handed it
to the victim Of his wiles. 1t read about
rs follows Your husband, last night,
killed your little boy and then shot him.
self. They are both dead. Come back,
for Gods sake" The poor creature
was quite crushed by the awful news,
but struggled to her feet and left the
car, the man Morris following her. She
went into the McHenry house and re-
manned until. the afternoon express train
left, when she started for her desolate
home.
The appearance OF the couple Mt
tracted attention on the train. She
seemed to be detected, aud laboring I'M
der distress Of mind, and paid but little
attention to him, who talked to her al
most necessarily in a low tone of voice.
She is represented to be quite q fine
looking NJ Of thirty or thirty-6ve
years Of age, with II face indicating
weakness rather than w~ickedness. No
punishment could be too severe for the
wretch who is the author of this terri
BILE tragedy. We pity tho poor ruined
woman
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01


The newly elected United States Sem
ator from Maryland, it seems, has
hardly a better record for Loyalty than
his predecessor, lately rejected. 1t is
said that he had two sons in the rebel
army that he maintained co~rrespon-
denee of a disloyal spirit with them ;
that he did all he could to discourage
eplistmeuts while the war was in pro-
gress, and that General Sehenck, while
in command at Baltimore, was COM
PEELED to keep him under arrest for n
time. If these things, or the half OF
them, are true, bundle him out. No
such man ought to be allowed TO make
laws for loyal people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-01
The ALxAprx Mrsxs.-ThO San Jose

THE ALNApES MlSEs.-Tho San Jose
Mercury says:
The troubles at Almaden are not yet
settled. The Superintendent of the
mine conceded the main points asked
for by the miners, and they were to COM
peuce work again on Monday. But as
som fifteen or twenty of their number
was under arrest for RIOT, and their
cases were not disposed Of in the JUS
tees Court, they concluded to knock
off" for a few days longer, until their
comrades should be set at liberty. The
number Of miners on a strike is about
three hundred.