Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-15
Overland Dispatches
[srEc1AL ro-rm GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.1
Arrival OF prI.ss Arthur in c.nad.-A'


Arrival Of PrIncc Arthur In CANADIAN.
nexatisl Movements.
QUEBEC, September l4.-Prinee Arthur
will arrive here tomorrow morning, me DO
the guest Of Lieutenant.G Governor Bell'au'
Great preparations are being made to vel
come him.
A meeting was held in this city las. sun
dsy favorable to the annexation OF tne
Dominion to the United States. 1t was
largely attended, and the resolutions plainly
tell the British Government that the majority
OF the people desire to be annexed to the
United States, and that it is the only plan
whereby energy can be restored to Canada
and her waning business.
President Grant and Party visit fi''s-
P~rrrsnuRo, September II. President
Grant and party arrived here at one o'clock
this afternoon. After 4 reception at the
Monongahala House, they attended the great
German picnic, which was part Of the pro-
gramme in the Humboldt celebration, and a
grand affair. Business Is almost entirely
suspended. The procession was very large
and imposing, fully 10000 people Witnessing
the laying Of the corner stone Of the monu-
mens in the Park at Allegheny City. 1t Is
estimated that that many were present at
the picnic there.
Tho Cred Stockings."
CINCINNATI, September IA. The Red
Stocking Base Ball Clubs first nine, accom-
panied by Hatton, start for San Francisco
to-day. Their names are as follows: Harry
Wright, captain Of the centre field, and
| change pitcher; Brainard, pitchee: Allison,
catcher; Gould, first base Sweezy, second
base; Wabman, third base ; George Wright,
| short stop; Leonard, left field; Money, right
| field; Taylor, substitute. They play the first
game on the Recreation Grounds, at San
Francisco, September 25th.
New York News.
NEW YORK, September l3.-The inyesti-
CATION OF charges against Sheridan, Shook
and Others throws no new light on the allega-
| tons OF fraud.
janis McMann's stable at Hunters Point
was burned to-day with five valuable horses,
including the famous mare, Cora, valued at
| Sl6, 900. McManns loss IL Sio,VVV. hn-
other stable, adjoining, with FIVE more horses,
and two dwellings were also burned. Total
loss, $4,000.
AdYices from Scranton state that the ex-
element is subsiding; tho miners are at
work, except in the Avondale mine, where
no labor viii probably be done for a year.
Tho Maine Election.
PORTLAND, September l3- Midnight
Little interest was manifested in the election.
One hundred ~towns-almost half the State
give Chamberlain, 23,7S2; Smyth, 1880
Hiehborn, 1884. Compared with the vote Of
las; wear, this indicates q total vote Of 5000,
Of which Chamberlain should have $4,000
Snyth, $4,000; Hichborn, 5000. So Cham.
b%erlaIn's majority should be about 5000 over
both, against l0,26S last year, in a total vote
of 1870, ffS2. Tho Republicans last year car
I ricd Is Of the l6 counties. This year they
lose one or two. They will probably elect q
out Of the 81 Senators, although, on account
Of split tickets there may be no choice in o
few cases, as it requires a majority to elect
Senators. Tho Republicans lose a number
of Representatives on account Of the HIGH
born votes, as in tho case Of Representatives
a plurality elects; but they retain a large
majority In the House. As far as heard
from, the Hichborn party have elected nc
candidate,