davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS

PIPER's OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN PIPER. ...... Proprietor and Manager.
GEORGE II. GOES ..........S Stage Manager.
G
-or THE
Great Melodeon Troupe.
Tho following Talented Artistes are engaged
and will appear nightly In o Programme Co
LosSAL IN EXTENT and UNSURPASSED
IN VERSATILITY:
THE PIxLEY SISTERS,
misses Annie and Minnie.)
MISS MAGGIE and
MASTER JAMES MOORE.
MESDAMRS BLANCHE and EsTBLLE,
MISS CARRIE sIMONDS,
MIR. ADD WEAVER,
The great Dutch and Irish Comedian and
Songstsr.
BILLY ASHCROFT,
Champion Clog Song 3go and Dance man OF the
LEW RATHER,
Ethiopian Comedian and Burlesque Actor.
FRED SPRUNG,
Basso, Bsnjoist and Versatile Performer.
GEORGE H. GOES,
Interlocutor, Banjoist and Balladist.
Together with a FULL AND EFFICIENT
ORCHESTRA and CORPS DE BALLET.
Everything New and Inspiring.
No Advance In Pricss-Thc sane NJ
heretofore.
Doors open at z o'clock; curtain rises at 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
m..p-,aa ELM Ye.terdnx.

ESPECIAL TO ru JOLT HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
THE wEsrERN UNION TKLEoRAPH LINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-26

~ See programmes Of the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-26
To he prcmrtIv Paid.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Thc Secretary
| OF the Treasury has authorized the payment
at once, without rebate, Of the interest due
November lst, on both registered and coupon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-26

Ladies' Of Gold Hill, Virginia and vicinity arc
respectfully invited to call and convince them
selves.
, 1869-05-21

given out, will LAST nj Summer, will hasten
orders for coal, At advanced prices, the coal
companies arc ahippiOg to market, and
getting about twenty psr cont moro for
their coal than wSa. offered before 'ths
strike. - g. -
Though the whole. country is subjected
10 tax on coal, for the purpose of "p.oo.:
tecting home labor" the miners Of Penn
aytEania, as class, are almost destitute.
They get hnt Email ahaze Of the
protection" End that little does
mot equal The, consequent advanced
price Of their bread, their ahoes and
their ether clothing. They live in q
squalid way, depending upoa. their, dai1y
earnings for their support. They eau ii
AFFORD: TO 1oss":A daya., wages, and
a strike 10 them mean., xhils' that
strike continues, a season ct idleness, want
and suffering, to say nothing Of the drunk
cnness and other vices which attend such
demonstrations. But strike at this time
is 50 directly and confeasedly to the interest
and benefit Of the mining companies, that
tf,nre is strong reason to believe that it is
the result oi an agreement between the men
who comprise the central authority Of the
miners unions and the employers, by which
the profits are to be appostioaed among
them. II this be SO, then there never Was
more hea1tless piece Of cruelty pzactised
than this order for q otrika. To force mon
to quit work for three months upon thu
prete1s Of attaining practical benefit, and
after they have lost more than they could
possibly save during aYe years ct the e1-
pccted advanced wages, to order them to
return to work at the old rates, ia an act Of
pe1fiy, for which thern can be no anolo1v
, 1869-05-21
The Remains Of tho eedmcn'. Ru-
EeA0s

Warrington correspondent writes xs follows:
"Tne k1etduens Bureau now has It's hea.1-
quarters II The new aowHrd CnlrecsttJ. General
HoNaEd v1n HobAh1 regtatn tn charge Of It al
xeeM ago about sending hin CT to Other auty..
General Eallceh as Dlsb1rstng omcei, and General
T. n NhinleseJ r. Quarte1nasteE. and General
"1nert has 1ately been thorough rrozg1nt1a-
ttoo Of the huZeaQ 1crres- Tne peAittoa Of As.
E5tAor Commissioner hnA been abolished, 2aa
tnere are now ncle OF shlg csass Of officers any
Esete- Ihc position OF State ulsoursinz uAoer
has also been discontinued and the finances ale
Euw entirely managed nF Eener.1 Haloch- 1ne
oC3ee Of QusFteEmaster Is soon to be closed: ana
IN fact. General Nhluesey amp bis four cletAs are
! low doing nothing hut settling up tho tld brst-
ness- o. III there WAS ta the bureaa couple .!
bor1ty cA.ms d:stssons The e.t.otss11ne2t no
| longer administers the criminal laws. no .on1et
deals IN com 2od bacon md otheT supplies, no
longer faTnIahes transportation fos refugees anu
Of popular o3fucAssoa In the soa:h. and 70. asse
| colorrd toa.eEs and the.r hers q collecting taa
bouuuea promised b! -goSs9nmsnt dufms toe
| war.
tyer TO cain ani4. A Complete history Of e1eEr
cl2n Is kept, Aud the books seemed to me modes
| Of Deafness and orderly arrangement. 50 fH as
| practicable, The money goes to clx1nah@ thfouEh
The Frce1men1 Saving EaufE Of the Soakh-She
| Officers Of which institutions are presumed to b
generally acquainted With the neS1osn IN tneds
respective localities, Two OF three bounty agents
arc. however, Kept On duty IN each St&te-2u these
I Ae detailed army otietr& The number Of thls
Class OF o12ctais Is being reduced ~ fast Is pos
- he bureau Is setting Cd ii property wsese:
i kVer II IND prrchzSe1x 1t hx1 control OF TIT
l Arlington estzss oo the oppnssa Mde bf The 1--WE
/ 1sQp r r Eg.ass:s:=::p = 20 M2{a* n - sa'stn
, 1869-05-21
THE NORTHWEST.
uIJEQIA,


Dr. Simeon Macy, resident Of Aledo since lis
1ssS settlement IN 1s5E, died on Saturday last
There are stI1y-oue children IN attendance nj
the State School for lnbectlca, 1t Jacksonville,
this rear.
John Langtan, City Attorney OF Peo1ta, died Al
Bunker uul IL, On the 1s,h, aged - yearA
4 coal shafs Is being sunk 1t Macon. 1t has thus
far reached the depth Of o6 feet
An anfay occurred neAr cs7Inl, on Friday eyen-
ing. IN which Jacob IoMhnzn WAS Anot and nor
iallJ wounded By b. Retsoan-
The Rev. r. n. 4etcalf, pastor OF the CunbeE-
taod Presbyterian Church at Lincoln, rendered hts
resignation 70 hts charge On Sunday 'ast. II has
not beeu accented.
AT Lebanon, o. Monday, As AesNa Harrison
and Sohue:z we're engaged In digging sand AZ the
wt1S end Of the college, the bank caved IN Snd
covered Iii. Harrison. He was rescued, b1t died
soon aiterxard
At Gcncya- On saiurlay. John Aeca1u Was
'iound Kols' Of naans.1ughter, and sentenced to
zen seass Imprisonment IN tho PentteuI1ary,
].aSnael htnscllA, the victim OF the homicide Was
AoAeac'of lr.snnaan, sbout forty-nTe Year. Of aer,
nuo nAa worked ten ycaEa or more nj South
oiose, ana Cad made flnl Ct home At tines
Actan5R Fire Jears aSo hs xss seeused Of
attempting N idaecent as1ault on McCnny
| taERntefs ead was driven on. Of the house. ami
eoou after ltft the country. Last Fchruary os
wAs Eorkiax na way, Iar sone purpose hsck to
South 0SoTe. When IN BsrunanS saloon In
S5r1cute, be met NcCarty aF the a.ss Tina s,ncn
the oreaos for which hs ~ te country. Kin
ger. h,d besa d1tassos, lid fd!aacsa nu.,.art:
, 1869-05-21


cation ~ faf north . she: Hudson RaLCoupsnyb
tssn, from selhsk astt.emkaf, hr fhHfaatAtche-
wan Valley, to tne Pacific eoA1tS he3nnd tatsude
4tao. rttse> 70 M eeas1on Of Northwest BEittah
America 6H lie basis: proposed b. tho resolutions
ofs9pstor Ramsey; of July ~, 1Bss- II Canada Is
nosyeadY for xnnexAt1an heT politicians may be
Nflug to b. relieved Of the responsibility and bur
Cen Of dependency, sepnSfed ffum the Ca:f1-
dian t1outter Of resident population By wilder
ness seven hundred miles broad and uniaE
70 settlement, especially II, oy concurrence In tts
ccsstop reciprocity treaty Of tho laost liberal
tenor was attainsoie, which would add
ten per cent 10 the yains Of every ftsm
and sntp52rd tn the Dominion And a. foT Eng
taud would not the Gladstone Cabinet heNaJ
Assent to & HkndE TO the Un1ed States OF Ne
territory between Mlnnesofa md 'Alaaks, with
tactf understanding thaf saeTe 9'ooid oe an END
Of the Alabama conuusefs5, ana tAat sne ciaHa
pf ou citizens st0ud BE- aadlted I'D Psld nom
he Treasury Of tas United States, leaving no
question Tor deternta1oon except fup9s eas4 o.
nztunattora, lave snch = r1-pafsna utasy
may yet succeed to- 1ss aooKnse legacy % tue
, 1869-05-21
spAHisH.AMERIcAN WARFARE

The e6panish-Americans have q remarks
BILE way Of carrying on WIZ between them
selves which rende1s it rather uncomfosta-
bic for outsiders to take part on either side.
In MEXICO, during Ma1anilian's time, the
majority Of the. prisoners, on both sides,
Were put to death. l. Is true that tho two
gova nnents disavowed the acts, the re-
sponaibilsy for which was always placed On
the subordinate commanders, who, how
ever, never lost any favor at headquarters
for ridding- tho country. OF the prisoners.
The Captain General Of Cuba has issued
several orders showing bnt. little regard for
the rights Of. life or liberty Of thoaa who
might fal1 into his power One Of these
p1oc]amAtions, It Is Rald, hns been revoked
by order Of tia government ut Mad1ia- But
the subordinates continue their proceedings
after the old fashion General Valmaseda
recently issued orders that all the men be-
longing to each village should rc1nain al
! home, and If caught beyond the Limits
should be shot on sight, Governor Minan
! do, Of Ttinidad, has just issued siniln1
orders The local commanders are to make
lists of the male Inhabitants Of their severa
districts, and those not needed for aEEcul
tu1a1 labor axe TO be sent to T1nidAd.. All
found elsewhere nre to be treated as 1evo
tionists, and what that treatment unsans
nay bc guessed by the following official re
port Of ons of ValmasedA'a Leutenants
The report Rays:
"An the prisoners manifested their repentance
uot. having Joined the resoluuoul. made some
mtnre not ools enstsiness OF orter, but all
would use thstr in1&nence 70 make their friend
| aud relatives do the Rame; they h&d merite
death, however, and naturally had them CT
! ecu{ed"
Amer1cans who are anxious TO join Ii
patriot forces IN Cuba should lsatn that in
Spsnish civil war there aro tan men uu1
derod to one killed in open battle,
, 1869-05-21

mr.. motlcy's 1ns&FUettonS-The Pres.
Ment's Opinionhi ca tA6 .Forciyn
Policy Of tho Senate. ~
Washington Dv.pattA e ~ xes l51t Etsnfno Pp.t

Ment's OpfnfanA; GA- tA6' ,Forctyn
Policy Of tho Senate. tr45
Fa.aio,son D<.pateA e ~ xes l,,t Etsntno fe.t
NJ 1G-
S1n regard 70 the Alabama claims qutstson, and
the so-eal&ed Instruction. gtven TO Nj. Motley. II
has been AsctrtaiuE4 from Jsy uuseFotthy
sources ths4 there u 10 desire On The pazt Qf tho
PfcAdc1t b reopen Negotiations With Eng and. In
as speedily al possible. hut he u3a3nt44ns th1t Il
Is for tbs Bzttsh Government to Say whether they
de9trc It 70 reEnatn In IT. present shape
the President insisted that this polie! should pre-
dominate and be closely adhered to; bus Secreiarf
F!ah though: O:herHiss. and r wss not until tne
nis own ideas Of Wha1 should be cur foreign poi
icy. thai the Secretary {ielded.
ne lresAlsnt naA .lso spoken ~ mind pretty
neeH Abo1t tho HtanneI In which fuEetXn AdNI9
xIr considered oy the Senate, and IN q way not AZ
~ complimentary to tazt body. Leading POLL.
ae!sos ssla wno hare saer recently been q ase now
and Say That co attitsznlc dissatisfaction tx1srs
among the thinking men OF the country, and taa,
Of Congress to 70 amend IL Constitution ss to
testnet taeat axfs1nEdinafy poNMa IN E1ttytng
! They 1aytnkt u present nobody contests tt4h
cons1tsu ooal rsxnt 10 urursider md rztlfy uea.cI
senMe y artttns .wtthost nv cunats4ent poitttcal
prompted by ne.e ca cspdoe. Il i wss neeessary, is1
TIT n.y. 70 fau!J the AlskkA purchase that this
government might roa1tdatU III honor With Rasz!2
on aecounf OF the Action Of the Executive, thfu
why not F1afy the SANDWICH is1au1s 1reaty and the
Danish treaty, which we're hot even considered Il
due tine. .-
1tts well 10 know here that the English LcTa-
t&on hod, up 10 the cay Of The Alata1na ueaiJ,
positive asd1rarees that Il would be postponed IN.
II December. Wnh these factS befMe them, II Is
tlAtmec1ta the rejection OF The. treaty was the
effect of temporary excitement, and not me c1ni'
eit!ou Of cooi. atspaxsfonase statestsanship
These E4tte1B hare HsEeady been dlsc1s3c4l
and are beginning to attract Attention scsoc< 9TH.
er public men here.
, 1869-05-21
TRANS-cONTINEpTAL,
A Grand Scheme to Connect DIRECTLY
Loudsu. Chicago and Hong
Kong.
Resolutions on Change

IS the close Of '6hangc yesterday afternoon
4r. John A. Poor, o. Portland, Me-, oterrd the
following resolutions, which *ere latd o1er, under
the tole, Until to-day when they Will undoubt-
ed>y neadopted:
rW REsetDr1oxs
Re.1ssd. T.t the eoa1t1gston q une Of tailroad-
theneey q .ee,.ax dt,set !toe = rsaxay nm chi
a5e.e. IL rdsss ps 70 r. - Is ses1e Is shtess
rr.etseas BE i!ns e trsnstt bes~ren the seHc
Sal tse INN aa*.nt.se to thcoo1-
Esss s9 e e IT. 6 e e
hat q # 5 s as "a sss tnss 4o1 he ssa.a =
~ = 6
1ssas . iste - sssoa % Il ts1e 3. vtss
s. mp nd e
ana frea Chiestn- without dciiys aaendant other
Ee.is-< Taat u. ety. Of caleaee It .ae heart
q ,e s sst4 ~ aa e;sss .as
sorse Il r.to. saa esy rs.5S Re. %ssssss asssa.
81: ,ssiE .aa xsisaAe ns.s sh.sd!;e: xakhsy assa.
r. q 81 s s.a.pess aoes Ksas e isaaes
81 !aat. Il @ s.t. .. tAs ssp-
ea at ase Il ra!'*ag y n nss dEest Ioate soa,
8 e Fsna e ats1 SsJ. s e s.
gr.a p,rtion of the railsuy.
s e: q f s; ssg 45
et hn,iee.s nd euisanss iron, EauEe to reach The
New EofL wtttols any Of the delays, srss1iettans
dctcn;Ians heb came o& rcutoas routes. nnittp1aJ
Of ecnranf-r ard knyt1no, mt n Intervention
Ee~trel That thu lsws ef dttEzrd nxt4aa-
u Ar1hesl bsdaiier-that the FIRE tranat Of pas
ses,s 9! The gee2lcapoa
an asit canals IN epnnrctton with
ehsn Of lakes Eunst ultimately b. provdcd and Of
teAl EA N to pals from the By f
inv aid md c1tw aIA eAzSoes Whfr tbt Immediate duty
Of the hour "a 10 sir eanA1s ntween Lake
and Lskr amr}1n pf inf cnt capacity 10 Transport hs
pfpaucr Of the Vest eektus Atlantic marx wthut
tf1Est,iptnent befxo<n UhkaEo and VI btehA1L
TINE 4Sp DISTANCE
The following tables shew the distance from
toudnn 10 Lung king, .ia Newfoundland,
poztlsnd, Chicago an. 'saI1 Francisco, also tho
t1t II 11tt.Lt
, 1869-05-21

tie baggage to be returned 70 him. BIT WA ID
1o1Eed By &hn baggage MAJ ta1t tt.Ta$ 1lreSdy
slowed on board the ea1. The H1iaFN Rst Oh
n1cate the plstntids bagBh9e nom o<ner bsggESe
which surrounded It and 70 nusntp II. The bag
Q8Ke left IN The train By advice Of ono Of the
officers Of tae COMPANY p!atuun tele9raphed %
some nnIshap the baggage was rot detained, but
xent On to Ch!caSu. No one appearing fhe7e to
claim IT, it Eha 1toTed u a baggage frVn and
shortly afterxsrd Destroyed 6y fFc .Tne baggage
had been LIiial gif,s Of piaintiG 10. hts wife
The case was concluded yesterday. the counsel
on both sides declining 70 1tdiEn ne M; an:
Tbs Couri ruled out Ill questions - To defendants
liability II common ca1rieFs, On Qtd ground sub
s1antiai1J that no contract hSd teeN fns4e The
construed as creating contract 1or tie ,H7nspor-
taton OF the hngg1Ne. Is II Was opcon& and eIe-
crtorJ with him whether he sent any bae1age or
not and The evidence shows that he dcsred il
lend1nts te1M1. The defendants agent should have
kept The eaggser On the patorm until the pfalu-
tn had returned and informed him whether b..
wished to haEe 1t foFNNted. aud until thec 90
contract consl he claimed to exist. And II, WIEN
the plaintiff returned and demanded his baggage.
the agent refu1sd or faled TO comply, the let c<
foe agent was ore Of cnnyer.ou, and n!s priact-
ples we're bound y and la''s- tor his acts, ever
thoaRh done In excess Of big ntE-no5ttr,
Among the properly vas diamond neck1ase
Fhteh had cot 9l.s01. At the ih1c Of the aueecd
conversation dlamnnGs had aitarce1i twenty per
cent above their Ro1u value at the fine this neck
lost was ~ On THIS appreciation of yaiue the
Co7t Instructed the jury s1puld he tafep toto con-
alteration ny them in estimating tho 7alae Of the
goods converted.
u1n Of y1U,ct2 Thirty laga- stay was a;1s9 Ell de-
fenuan3 to meke case on ap3eM.
, 1869-05-21
THE STRIKE m TIE COAL MINES,

THE STRIKE N TIE COAL MINES,
There is stdke among tho coal miners
of Pennsylvania which is SO remarkable IL
its character tha. it furnishes grave doubts
rs to its genuineness. The nainezs Of Penn
sslra1,ia arc organized under local officers
OF unions; these unions are represented in
district circles, and these circles in one cen-
tsal union, which is the supreme authority,
and whose orders are absolute. It eppears
that thesc is m immense stock Of cod a..
ready mined, and ready 10 be shipped.
1h's supply, it is saia, is equal to any de-
nand That can be made during many
months. But it was selling at a compara.
tive reduction from former excessive rates
Under these circumstances, without any
previous uotiee, OF indeed my asltatiou of
the subject among the miners, there came
m order last week from the central ausAor;.
t. Of the miners union to stop work at Al
hour named. The order was obeyed, md
The men quit work. No demand.
have passed from the unions to ths
employers. The fact : Of the strik'
was telee7aphed to al parts of the country
aud the p1iee Of coal IL every yard suprliet
from PannsJ Jlva1ia has been advanced. Thf
men in Pennssavnnia art on a strike. but
why Or whsrefore, ezoept' on general ptin'
dple4, they know not Undai The imprss.
sion that tha tepoxted strike. ahiph. It i,
, 1869-05-21
MILITARY MEMS.
Items frous Liruteuunt General SheFtiastA
QexdQuaftexE-

General Sherman, with view to tam1lianzto1
the uucps with modern breech-ioaoiog muske4s
ard cne,lnes, and to ecuoonrse. "a far - pzact.-
csble, n the use Of the cost5 Ammunition, has
ordertd u1tser date Of Nay Il, that the following
ruts be observed:
CGnn1o1tnx Officers charged with the instruction.
d recf1tta n1ay The blank cast1dxss dserten
usEg ttb int Eears exits and 1t she rate pf tea
bail ca.tdge& Ser n7an pr uooth {o- tasFeE pt4et
All tToorg n1:ncd H3:h tho breach loading eefh11a
astrt will Be allow ID sen hsl pst Es4tl
pBt wl name ofses Y supsFvtse shs tstese prae'
port qr.rtsT yep.ty, WITH znaffz to Ret Hktts m
-{ke or eEtts.&h SaSStstod oy t9pcf8aco u tie
NeId, 4r u the pftcdef-
dtsetsrEe the1x piress hus will withdraw tbs
ard replace 1hEn Il tAe b'1- H..
l On ~ i;5ats:, Wte;r ha.:ias +: laEs sA:ae :.
tapian. Il ecn7aa1es sea czrrAss 70 theis men
IN :u:ed qe4ntiea Ascending to :ha .cgsy "a n,ad
ernta liz uu1te1 eaf1Fdses. and ~ eeeuns ter To
sAk1 snd ,le IcleT rteeirsd 1tsa ti= quarterly To-
| tugcs If a.11x-re. ..-, .n~r~ p~,-..,
tes wright IS directed g proceed to p! ths roope
stationed = Fore TN :. .[a1qs 4ae{ s{
tha. sssf1on neaI the Eaion Psctnc Rs!lFozd-
, 1869-05-21

Chicago has become the lareest cattle
market in the United States. Bnyess aud
packers Of provisions for all the important
markets, both domestic and foreign, con
csntrate here, md sellers bring their stocks
here even from thousand miles west
and southwest Of u.s.. Long before
Chicago had her present admirably
Arranged stock yards, Eastern purchasers
preferred to buy cattle here, because tho
animals came to the consumers in better
condition by tho northern routes, especially
in VAIN weather, than they did By the
southern. This, together with the pestec-
tion Of the arrangements for the unloading,
feeding, sale and shipment Of cattle, now 10
be found at the Union Stock Yards, has
established tho headquarters Of the cattla
trade for the central part Of the continent
at Chicago. OF the cattle sold here, Central
Illinois, Northern Wisconsin, and Southern
Town, furnish lnrger proportion than any
other regions, but many come from
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansaa and Texas.
Tho supplies from these last
mentioned sources arc smAl compared
with the others, chiefly because the facili-
ties for ahipuent to this point have not
been sufficiently extended. Southern Ran
sas and the Territory west Of Missouri, are,
perhaps, the finest grazing countries on the
continent, and from these, with the exten-
sion Of the Kansas City and Fort Scott, and
the Atchison, Topeka anl Santa Fe Rail
roads must eventually come a greatly mug
mented supply Of cattle. In the hope Of
intencepting some Of this business, St.
Louis proposes to establish "Union Stock
Yards" OF the plan of our OWL
There was d time when st. Louis might
have secured large portion of this trade,
but she relied on her responsibility
and her eontiguity to tho cattle-zaizing dis
tricts, and allowed her younger and mora
cnte1prising rival to take the trade away
from her. Now, instead Of being great
cattle market, the packers Of st. Louis, as
the Democrat Of that city informs us, sup
ply themselves to great extent with meats
for packing from Chicago, for
the natural and satidsctory reason
that they find they can do better here than
anywhere else. When market like this is
once established, it takes something more
thnn the building Of "Union Stock Yards"
in another city to change the trade. People
come here to trade in cattle because it is
Tie market, and there is none other Like it
st. Louis may beoone secondary cattle
market, but as there can be but one. prin-
cipA mari, those Of her packers who do the
largest business viii continue to come here
to make their best bargains,
, 1869-05-21

Meeting Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Cnion-Tho Q1tssskon OF
theAdmIssaon OF n CoIorcd 9Inn.
EEa4 IL HnsA ab nfnn Ee.,s.hIsan.

INC - " Ce1oto 'k"n.
Fto1 os WasAsagfoa Rtpue'satar
One OF the largest meetings Of the CnsuIntHA
yened III tho Couneu Chamber, st the Ctr Hail.
vas brought toeethes 81 the announcement thnt
usnttcrs aitretay couur1ed with tho interests of
the erafs @onld be before the union Tor Is con-
aetta1ed were the adnittatce or Rejection cf
Douglass, the coiored oomposltor At the govern
mens ot1ce. @ meu ups5ship, f. a1a he eeeep5,on Of
er telaitye 10 the apprentice system. nr ~
O'Clock the primers commenced 10 assemble, and
ihs several matters 10 Be brought before he
Cnion-
Ii was plain shai the great r1ass Of the men en-
TO the admission Of DoughAs, and also to any
change IN the apprentice system OF tho govern
ment office. WitA few exceptions The government
committing them selye4 TO any policy, The afxu-
ment used by tho city woftmcn wns that leaving
out III questions Of race oz color, Douglass vas
not eligible TO Membership in the
ae ae'G lad WORKED in TWO eiues iRoches.er and aud
ss IND netheT oF tbeEe voa5 ED
s1snt hin @ eaId teeefH1ing l.! ~. am = go = Wonny
5,s, ~ she a ;h.p ,s eGener
70 ~ pe aiFloeo, huMe aiSunH .ua4 .ns snEsluMent
otnes Ehonld be placed on tae sane footing ~ tne
pflsate oMces Of tne cal5: TIE al1e.ehce now =
tnat NE pnsale one9 ale a4oMed % nave one
appteouee 70 every seven worAnen, Hhte me
Tsshsr Thsrs 10 ~ nyor-1a X ess t1o, ~.
Ha1sd - ,he e,T ~ o+Ice ~ AZ X, tas-
S -, , ~ IN s. 1tt, ~ - ~ ts -.
e ., - LaanS 49,, j. -. - tHI III q. = ~ M ~ -.
sins oseee "o3a eo'it'c ~ W o'cs @na'5 Apien
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Ine 1iseassons OF tafss an1saeas @ eeso{Sea .ae
nta y .ne rs.hsIs % una - ~ mnea 1nu1tas ~
nsq,, 1aG - ~ s.s G1n. - th ths
Aseealk - otue4. Stut -. AG1 netE ~ t!ae
oq p peke ,Sss1 ot aaq soa sss5
W o4stae9s ~ .as ot.a. Ase.su s
~: Hs suc Sr, aI ,t d su ~, r., 49, ~ , s..s
n..3 ~. rtstisne aea-t ~ ~ enG-he,
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sa.rr T. i1,re Hnu rsn,.psH tr.t.a M NJ ~
fooxnc "a ne ,s.,.,n< ~ tne tusoass t..nes1te.t
Asv .k - .as ~ t.ie ~ s.