davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

l. GOLD CHARM, valuable As a memeato.
f S will ls, be PAID 5s,uTpsd to
sfTtG sfHcfxcLEs Pr
CSO REWARD Lost, on the sth inst, between
t3CUthe hours OF and O'Clock, in one Of the q
s s sS or On h
Of o., $50 and $40 notes, A q the new issas:
the s..s y Leaving il q ths Wine and iisSSI Store
of JAMES NOLAN, No. sos Penn. av. m9st.
S. ana 6 p 9 S'. q .5I M.y
Return 4le Massachusetts avenue. mi-st3
TEE LADY WHO LOST PURSE CONTAIN
plg ssS Stone . saa II
ayenue, will please call, the same has been
found. mss.
$40 EEwAkp-stI.yed: from Ne, 400 Q
oe bay and one gray The above reward IN
VII be paid if they are returned to the aboveN
WALkEHs Dp SIsGr, OVEN COOKING
beautiful, and easily controlled, by on. a
BUY TIE WALKER. ~
II. l. GREGORY,
myiu 634 Pesnsylvana avenue.
EMPuE HEATING RANGE.
Without an eauAl in the world. u
n simple In construction ~
win warm upper rooms in coolest weather ~
p / IA. l. GREGORY,
nyl6 6Sl Pennsylvania avenue.
THE NEW TLUIINQ MACHINE, good and
, 6SGGfnRRNSS HoosRfruRsIsHING STORE.
= my 7-as S14 7th street. +.
? ROOK AID JOB. PIlNfIgQ
y MN rStti1tkf s s6R Hy'xrs S5 kz'es's<.
n-iy arsss. Sstvsss q end Sth streets
+ unBHII LuABEB LunBEBm
hres stock ed complies sssortnent q Bufllfns
Lumber, Hsnleck !eoc1ng, OyIrus Shingles, Whit
Pine - oUguos ftckets, Cedar Posts. also.
DR11SED LUuB1B
q IN kinAD On hand pnd Tor sAls g iowsG narkeS
rats6 ~ WILT REDgRAvB,
Corner HsU yeek svenue and sth street
90 oQuArs from Horther1
oDUr Liberty Warkot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
+ Oh MONTHLY PAYMENTs,

L On MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
A neat FRAME HOUSE, 5 rooms; corner 18th and u
sts.. near War Department. A small cash payment
and 8 20 monthly viii buy it, Also, Three Beautiful
LOTS south side Of ST., between 18th and 18th;
pa' ement laid. SIscash snd $40 paid morthly will
buy one. WM. W. MErCALF, "a:
Real Estate Broker, Plants Building,
my9-3t corner 18th 81 and New YorI ave n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

OfFICERS' PAY
~ ACCOUNTS CASHED
BY J. H. soUIER, MONEY BROKER,
fel0-6m No. 1920 ST., near q. B. Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
- CENTRAL BUILDING AssOCIATIoY

The Fifty sixth Monthly Meeting of thi. A ssoci.
EvFNING, 10th inst. :. M o'clock.
maz-3t WM " MOORE Sscr~tarx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09
DAY Is THE BANKER OF THEFU.
- IURE-MAKE YOUR DEPOSITS NOW
To n 0kR0W THE BANK MAY CLOSE SICK
NESS MAY CLOSE IT-DEATH INEVITARI v

The undersigned take this method of informing
their patrons and the public generally, that they
have entered into copartBership under the Arm
name OF EMERSON h POWELL, as managers OF
bouthern Branch, in the interests of the Em mira
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and
WOULD solicit continuance of patronage for the flu
prehensive view Of the features of the Empire see
our notice IN sunday Herald call at our princf-
pal once, No. 1lO1 Penna. ave.. corner nth w
q. EMERSON, J. TYLER POWELL. Mana
70 rs Southern Branch - az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-09

EOR RENT-A three-story BRICK HOUSE CON
4 tanning nine rooms, situated on Ohio ave: No.
1929, between lith and 18th sits pump of good
water on the premises. Thr, e minutes walk from
dor. my7 a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
SECOND
FINANCIAL THE WEATHER
-PRRPARATIONs FOR THE
DRAWING OF TIE GREAT
L~OTTERY-NRW sTEAMsHIP
OFFIOk-sTOCKs ACTIVE.

SAN Francisco, October 25-Sr. NJ
Gold at 3 n. NJ, lllA.
Greenbacks being very abundant
have declined since morning to S92a4
selling, 9oA.
Weather warm, cloudy and threat
ening rain.
The wheels for drawing the lottery
have been placed In the Pavilion to,
day, and the arrangements are now all
completed. The drawing will CON-
mence at 0 A. ". OH Monday morn
Ing next and continue without inter
ruption, if possible, until the whole
number Of prizes are drawn. Itis ex'
pected that 1t will take twenty hours
to complete the drawing, or until five
O'Clock Tuesday morning. t-
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. will
occupy their new ticket and freight
office, at their wharf on Brannan
street, tomorrow. Tie old office, on
corner Of Sacramento and Leldesdori
streets, will be used for signing bills
Of lading, etc.
Stocks are moro active. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

HUMoR.-udge jim Hardy, form
erly Of Virginia city, last Sunday even
Ing, In San Francisco, delivered q lee
ture before the Dashaway Society, OF
the subject Of "Humor." The Alta
says 1t vas a good lecture, but slightly
failed In some particulars. For in
stance, says the Alta, "One of these,
said Judge Hardy, is Petroleum v.
Nasty, who lacks entirely the quail
tiles Of a good humorist." This criti-
cism will hardly accord with the uni
versal favor with which Mr.. Nasby's
original wits and satires have been re-
ceived by tho press and people of the
United States, north Of the Dixon
Line. But Judge Hardy's reasons for
not lauding Nasby's humorous letters
are easily understood, and will obtain
for him a ready excuse from the lit
erary public Of the United States"
Jim's biggest attempt at "humor"
happened In 1861 or '62, at San An
dreas, Calaveras county, Cal, when,
pointing at the American Flag OH a
liberty pole, lie remarked that 1t was
can old woman's rag" We have
known Jim Hardy for twenty years,
and the little matter at San Andreas
was positively the best attempt at
"humor" he ever got of-for nobody
ever laughed at OIL believed 1t, and
never will, unless 1t be Jim himself.
Pogram, Pollock. Bascom, NcPelter,
and all the Others ut the "Four Cor.
ners, which Is in the Stait Of Ken
lucky" are all a head and shoulders
for "humor," above Jim Hardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
a. TaR u AH4 1 aESGSIISTN
PARTY OF NEVADA. -
ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION AT ELIo, sKr.
TENBER 21sT, 1870.

| ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION AT ELIo, SEP
xBE 2lsr, 1870.
ResQrsd, Tint the Administration Of Prcsi.
dent Grant and the Republican majority In Cen
gress are entitled to the thanks OF the country
for tho manner in which they have discharged
their duties and fulfilled the promises upon
| which they were elected to power.
sccond-That we renew our pledges OF deyo-
ton to the Federal Union, and consider the
ance Of its honor As tho highest duty Of every
American citizen. and to this end we invite tho
| cooperation Of all men, without regard TO past
political associations or differences.
Third-That wo are now, IS ever, opposed 10
ali forms and phases OF human slavery, and In
lawfully project tho labor OF tho citizen, and
| that the action OF Congress In refusing to admit
Asiatics TO the privileges Of naturalization re-
ceives the thanks and Endorsement OF THIS Con-
~yention. and We earnestly urge upon that body
further importation Of Chinese under service
Fourth-That we favor the entire repeal OF
and all other taxation, to the lowest point con.
sistent with tho maintenance OF the public
credit.
FiNh-That We symp.thize with all people in
every country who are striving to resist tho en-.
croachments OF despotism an6.ostahlish consti.
SiIth-That.we arc in favor OF the s~tictest
economy In the management Of our Govern.
mcnts-Eational. State and County-and Of the
reduction Of fees and salaries Of public officers
to tho loweet possible amount that will afford
adequate compensation.
Scyenth-That we admit no natural hostility
between labor and capital; but recognize the
inalienable rights Of both. and regard an eQuita-
bic reconciliation - part Of the mission Of the
G. 6. BATTERNAN, Chairman.
JoHN r.. BoALT, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

A GIRI. WITH A MUsrAoHE.-The
Dorchester county tMd.) Naes pub
fishes a story of 4 remarkable change
Of sex. The daughter of Mr.. Stack, Of
Fredericksburg of that county SUI;
denly disappeared In male attire anu
went to Philadelphia, but has since re-
turned insisting that he or she Is man,
and refusing to don any other costume.
A mustache attests the truth OF these
claims TO a masculine nature. FOR
twenty years this singular person mas
passed for q girl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
DISTINGUISHED vIsITo1s.

Major bradley, n w. Kendall,
Colonel Frank Denver aud ex-
Mayor J. c. Currie-all Democrats of
the first water during the last eight or
nine years-came down to Gold Hill
from Virginia city In a carriage and
two, this morning. They were on
their way to Silver City and Dayton
just to see the country-for they could
not possibly, have gone to visit the
Democratic party Of Lyon county, as
there Is only q g~rease-spot left Of 1t.
These very clever and affable gentle
men hauled up their carriage In mont
or the Bank Exchange, and held all
impromptu reception for about ten
minutes after which they did the
News office the honor of a friendly
visit and .%sinterview" ofat least twenty
minutes-the interchange Of civilities
and reciprocal compliments between
candidates, editors and printers, being
an innocent and pleasant pastime.
Major Bradley Is a short, thlck-set gen
tleman Of sixty-ive years of age, with
long, shaggy beard, not unlike old
Aaron's-and reminds Us Of old Aaron,
as we always believed him a really
Jolly old herlsman. The Major evil
IDENTIFY Is fond Of good living and good
drinking-and plenty Of 1t. Phreno-
logically, the Major can tell a good
horse, 4 bullock, a cow. or a sheep, on
sight-and can guess their gross weight
within fifty pounds. The Major would
make Just such a Governor as old Joe
Rittner did In Pennsylvania In 1888.
He would do Us near right a. he kne,o
how. Major Bradley's politics are oh
jectionable to the masses of loyal peo-
pie In this State-which, It Is safe to
say, /, the principal objection which
can be urged against him. Hon. c.
| W. Kendall-ame who had a couple
Of political .stilts " with our eloquent
Republican candidate, Mr.. Fitch-last
WEEKS a positively pleasant and
most sociable gentleman. He Is a man
ofexcellent heart; Is evidently weliread
In domestic and foreign history Is =
keen observer Of men and everyday
events J.; has a pleasant and command
ing address, whether In private or on
the rostrum; and we doubt not is a
good lawyer; but his extreme views
Oh modern Democracy, and his celestial
flights Of imaginary approaching evils
which are to oyerrun the country like
the plaques Of. Egypt or the grasshop-
pers Of Utah, incapacitate him to make
a successful contest with Nevada's
young eagle, Hon. Tom Fitch, whose
majority for q reelection to Congress
will range from n thousand to fifteen
hundred. Colonel Frank Denver, for
Lieutenant Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, we all know. Frank Is a
good man," and would like to keep
the boarding house for his numerous
Democratic friends ut the Warm
Springs-but our own candidate. jim
| Slingerland, has 1t all his w way In
this campaign. Sorry for Frank, but
his politics Is out Of fashion. Colonel
Currie is not a candidate for office, and
appears to be the very personihcation
Of a Happy Old Man." We believe
we interviewed +" these distinguished
Democrats and candidates As impair
TALLY rs we have been able. Person.
ally We like them; but politically we
don't 90 a cent oil them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
PROPOSAL TO AMEND

CUR sRNATR, THR AsaRMBLY

THE SENATE, THE ABaRMBLY
concurring, hereby propose that Section !
OF Article II. OF the Constitution OF the State OF
Nevada he AMENDED by striking therefrom
the word White " wherever II Occnrs therein.
T. d. EDWARDS,
President Of the Senate pro TEN.
JONI WATSON, Secretary Of the Senate:
DID. ADDISON,
Speaker Of the Assembly.
A. WHrTroRD, Clerk OF the Assembly.
~[ISpoRsEp1
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. l97, amend
ing Section ! Of Article II. OF the State Consti.
tuition. Introduced and pasaed February 9Th,
ls69-yeas II, nays 8. JOHN WATSON, y
Secretary OF the Senate.
Received In Assembly and passed, February
q, lsG9-ycas %, nays 10.
- Clerk Of the Assembly.
STATE OF NEVADA, L.. egn ...
SYcRErARY's OrYIcE.
&c. y. SOtcwnrc, Secretary of State OF tho
State Of Nevada, do hereby certify that the fore
going IL a true, full and correct copy Of tho
original on hle IN my ONCE.
-, Witness nv hand and tho Great Seal
OF State hereto afixcd. Done at office
shAL' In Carson City. Nevada, this 9th day
t-~' OF July. A.. d. 1910.
-olT.td Secretary Of State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
FROM San FRANCISCO
ooLD-aRKRNBACKs. 90 ~
THE GREAT LOTTRRY-THR
PEACE PR0sPROTs IN RU-
ROPR-BOuND OVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, October25-1P P. NJ
Gold, at l r. NJ, lllA-the lowest
point touched since the war COM
menced. Five-twenties, 1l2ASll0A.
G~reenbacks, 90; selling at sOh.
The Mercantile Library Lottery
tickets are selling at Is 80 to-day.
The prospect Of success Of tho peace
negotiations between France and
Prussia, are supposed to have affected
the gold market.
George B. Williams, charged with
forgery, waived an examination in the
Police Court, to-day, and the case was
sent to the County Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
PROPOSAL TO AMEND
THE
CONSTITUTION.

THE ASSEMBLY. THE aRNATR
L concurring, propose tho following Consti:
tutional Amendment: Section ! Of Article II. OF
tho Constitution Of the State Of Nevada, 10
amended by striking therefrom the word
!" Male I" wherever II occurs therein.
eUH|E ID. o. ADDISON,
Speaker OF tho Assembly.
A. wHrrroRp, Clerk Of the Assembly. :
T. D. EDWARDS,
President OF the Senate pro TEN.
CaAs. F. BlcKSELL, Assistant Secretary OF
the Senate.
[MDoRsEp.l
Assembly proposal to amend the Constitution.
No. IA. introduced January -. 1909. Passed
February Is, lsG9-ycas 81, nays L;
~ Clerk OF the Assembly.
Received in Senate February %, 1869. Passed
March 3, 1~S8o-ycas y, nays
CHAS. F. BIcKNELL,
Assistant Secretary Of tho Senate.
STATE OF NEVADA, 4. W
&c. y. Notcware. Secretary Of State OF tho
State OF Nevada, do hereby certify that the fore
going 10 q true, full and correct copy Of the
original, on hle In my oflcc.
49,, Witness my hand and the Great Seal
.,, of State hereto affixed. Done at ofico
sLAL- Tin Carson City, Nevada, this 9th day
1871 Of July, A. D.: 1870.
SCI c. n. NoTEWARE. {
o1T.td Secretary Of State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

The Frane+tireurs, or free-shooters
OF France, seem to- be bringing destruc-
ton on the outlying villages. These
men have no uniforms, and are only
armed with a rifle and provided with
ammunition. Under these circum,
stances they cannot be considered as
regular combatants, and are shot down
without mercy even after surrender,
and the villages where they take re.
fuge are burned down. Such punish
ment seems to be consistent with the
rules Of war. or what value the
"Francs-tireurs " may be to France Is
. matter Of great doubt, and on this
head 1t Is interesting to read what
General Trochu has said In his book OH
the French army. The organizing OF
the "Francs-tireurs" and the levy
zen masse" Of the French population
are intended to make Use Of the enthu-
siasm Of the invaded nation. and
Trochu says, "there Is a prejudice
dear to the multitude, and which DOM
mates above all In French traditions,
namely, the importance and value 1t
attaches to that particular state of
mind Of an army called enthusiasm"
He alludes to the improbable stories
told Of the enthusiasm of the first ar
miles Of the Revolution Of 1880, against
the Austro-P russian invasion o F'rance,
and says that the portion Of the troops
which specially represented the zen
thusiasm" Of that army were con-
stantly at Valmy, Jeniappes and Neer-
winden, a hindrance and a peril to the
intelligent operations Of DumouIiez.
As additional illustration. Trochu also
elites the failures Of the Jacobite inya-
sions Of England in l7l5 and l745, and
OF the Hendean instructions against
Napoleon, and asserts that "enthusi-
asm In armed masses creates an ephe-
neral ardor which Is unable to resist
severe fatigues and the overwhelming
effects Of change of climate, long pro-
tracted nervous strains and defeats.
BY an inevitable and dangerous reac-
ton, this enthusiasm is followed by a
lukewarmness which soon turns into
dependency when Ill fortune comes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

CLOSELY CoNrEsrED.-At the late
election in Pennsylvania, several can
dldates received rather small major
tiles, aud the Importance Of n vote
should now impress Itself upon the
minds Of Republicans and induce them
to resolve never to miss al election,
If 1t is possible for them to attend.
Sherwood was elected to Congress
from the ~I.ycoming District by 2 votes;
Meyers from tho Bedford by Is, and
Speer from the Huntingdon by IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

SIDNEY SMITH says. regarding the
unnecessary consumption Of food:
According to my computation, l
have eaten and drank between my
tenth and SEVENTEEN year, forty-four
wagon loads more than was good for
mo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

SOME indignation has been raised In
New York, according to the Sun, BY
the discovery that two Of the officers
of the "German Patriotic Aid Socle-
tics" are drawing salaries Of $3.50
each per month. -a. e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

How many feet long did you say
the snake was:" asked a person Of a
traveller who had just related a story
of the encounter of a boa constructor
killed hT him." Zone hundred and
ninety-two inches" was the reply.
"Snakes have no feet"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

SoMNAMBuILsM having, I'M New En-
gland Court, superseded insanity as a
plea in defense for homicide, 1t Is prob
able we shall now have a "run" Of
sanguinary deeds committed by UNI
conscious sleep walkers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

THE Chicago Evening Post, while
deploring the necessity for capital
punishment, suggests that executions
may hereafter take place In close
buildings, "without the presence Of
the promiscuous public, and that the
disgusting scaffold be superseded by
electricity or chloroform."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

THERE Is a controversy among crit
les whether Nilsson Is a sympathetic
singer; but We are relieved to SEQ 1t
announced In the Boston Transcript
that the question will soon be forever
settled, because she Is going to sing in
Do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

AT a recent political convention
aown East, a gentleman declined a
nomination IN the ground that he had
NOT lived In the State long enough.
~ never mind that" said the chair
man "you will have lived quite long
enough BY the time you are elected"
The nominee was completely over.
come. 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
Republican Speaking.
Union Republican State TiCke

Union Republican State Ticket
For Governor,
F. A. TRITLE,
or Storey county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
i. 8. SLINGERLAND,
OF Ormsby.
For Congressman,
THOMAS FITCH, Of Nye.
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
]. g. SLAUSON, Of Lander.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
ALFRED HELM, OF ormsby.
For Treasurer,
LEN. WINES, Of EIko. b..
For Controller,
w. w. HOBART, Of White Pine.
For Secretary OF State,
]. d. MINOR. Of Humboldt.
For Attorney General.
WILL CAMPBELL, Of Storey.
For State Printer.
II. r. MIGHELS, Of 0rmsby.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY, Of Lyon.
For State Mincralogist, ~
HENRY X. WHITEHALL, Of Churchill.
For sup't Public Instruction,
. A. n. FISHER, Of Lyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

REPLYING to the San Francisco En-
antiner, the Sacramento Union thus
limns the salient features Of a DEM
ocratic paper: va
To prepare and share In the spells; to fistter
the Ignorant; apologize for the wicked, II they
are Its friends and have votes, and always to be
very careful not to offend anything which IL
powerful enough to do Il an Injury, nor to speak
= coed word for the weak, fiendless or desti-
tute,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

LARGE supplies Of arms, equipments,
ammunition aud clothing are shipn~d
from WatervlIet Arsenal to New Yorl
by the Government, and Troy folk. are
getting inqulsitive over it..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25
ooNPLxxIoN OF THE NEXT CON.
0RE60.

Inc following Stateuiens sNS PAo6
ress and results Of elections for men,
bers of Congress, thus far, has been
carefully made and Is believed to be
strictly correct: Maine elects five
Republicans leaving her delegation
unchanged. Vermont, three Republi-
cans; delegation unchanged. North
Carolina elects two Republicans and
i've Democrats; gain Of three Demo-
Gratis; her delegation at present in
Congress standing five Republicans to
two Democrats, a Democrat having
been elected to fll the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Deweese.
Pennsylvania, fourteen Republicans
and ten Democrats; net gain Of four
Democrats. Ohio, fourteen Republi-
cans and five Democrats delegation
unchanged. Indiana, six Republic
cans; five Democrats; gain Of one
Democrat. Iowa, six Republicans ;
unchanged. Nebraska, one Repuoli-
can, unchanged. Oregon, IL Demo
crat i; unchanged. Mississippi elected
her delegation Of FIVE Republicans to
the balance Of the Forty-first, and alss
to the F~orty-second Congress. This
makes s total Of eighty-two members
elected to the Forty-second Congress,
Of which the Republicans have elected
ffy-six and the Democrats twenty
six. or q net gain Of eight for the lat
ter. A full House consists Of 253
members but, by reason Of vacancies
In Georgia, and several deaths and res
ignations, the present House, as now
constituted, contains but 233 members,
Of whom l67 are Republicans and 80
arc Democrats. There remain to be
elected l6l members and n careful
estimate gives the following rs the
probable result: In Alabama, Arkan-
sas, California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Virginia and West Virginia,
there will probably be no change In
the political complexion Of the dele
cations, which now stand fifty-tlve
Republicans to fifteen Democrats. The
Democrats will probably gain as fol-
lows: In Florida, one, by the nomi-
nation OF a negro and Republican
division ; Louisiana, two; Missouri,
two, through Republican divisions /;
New York, two; South Carolina,
which votes next week, one; Tennes-
see, by votes Of Illegally enfrauchised
rebels, five Texas, which votes next
February, one; Wisconsin, one. Total
prospective gain, fifteen. The Repub-
licans will gain in Kentucky one, in
Maryland two, In Minnesota one, In
New Jersey one-total, five. Net
Democratic gain, ten. Georgia, not in
the present Congress, will probably
elect In December four Republicans
and three Democrats. This will divide
the complexion Of the 16o members
yet to DO elected, into 100 Republicans
and 50 Democrats which, added to
those already elected, will make the
next House stand l5s Republicans to
81 Democrats-or just enough to de-
stroy tho present t%wo-thirls majority
Of the Republicans, a thing not to be
dsplored. It Is believed that this esti-
mate, which is based upon the results
Of the elections thus far held, will not
Be varied five votes by the official re
turns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-25

REGISTERED VorERs. - See fourth
page Of the NEWS to-day for the cor.
rect list Of registered voters of Gold
HILL. and also Silver City, Lyon
county.