davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-12-07

Governor scott's Messsge-why Tie Did Not
Call Out the Negro Militia.

Call Out the Negro militia.
CHARLESTON, s. O., November 2S
The General Assembly met at Columbia to-
day, when Governor SCOTS message was read.
The Governor states the whole public debt 20 be
Sll, 994, 9OS, which statement he knows, from
a severe personal scrutiny to be correct, moth
ing being suppressed. He argues that the depre.
citation OF the State credit is due to the persist
ent threats of reputation made by individuals
and the press, for political purposes. without
which the debt would not exceed ten millions
lie is confident that the State will pay all her
obligations to the last cent. He recommends
that the Legislature prohibit the borrowing of
money or the contracting of q debt to meet
current expenses. He condemns the extra
sessions of the Legislature, without which the
attacks of the opposition could not be success
full. lie urges the Legislature to make the
session short and economical, and recon-
mends that fixed salary, instead of per
diem, be given to members of the Legislature,
and that numerous Offices be abolished;
that the salaries of all officials, except Judges,
be reduced one-third that the tax on real es-
tate be lessened; that license system be
adopted, and that rice, cotton, and railroad
tonnage be taxed that bonds Of the State be
taken at par, in payment of land bought at tax
sales, for the title being warranted by the
State that public lands, to the value of ST..
VVO,OUO, De sold, and the State bonds be taken
in payment. He reviews at length the causes
which led him to ask the suspension of the
hd6edS corpus, as under the ku Klux law, he
claims that Cancellation proved useless, and the
Courts would not act, aud that the whites mis-
took magnanimity for weakness. He declined
to call out the militia because it consis Ted of
negroes, who would have been slaughtered, and
people led to believe that the conflict was be-
tween negroes and whites, instead of between
friends of the Government and its enemies. "A
late as last spring many prominent citizens
promised him their cooperation in the sup
preston of Ku-Kluxsm, but they effected
nothing and civil power being exhausted, the
Governor applied to the National Government
to protect the State against domestic violence
lie approves OF the principle of u minority
and advises changes in the cleo
ton law, so as to prevent fraud, and urges the
Legislature to avoid all unnecessary appropri
atoms, and believes the Legislature will so act
as to prove that Republicanism and good gov
eminent in South Carolina are not, as is falsely
alleged, inconsistent with each other. The
message was made q special order for Monday
next.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-12-07

The Chinese in San Francisco gave over
81 200 for the relief of the Chicago sufferers.
Have the class of beings in human form who
beat and maltreat the Chinese, given one
dollar to the relief of the Chicago people in
their terrible distress?
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-12-07
COMMUNICATIONS.

THE NEw NATIONAL ERA does not hold itself responsible
Cor views expressed by correspondence Well written and
interesting COMMUNICATIONS viii be gladly received
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-12-07

Agriculture made slow progress in the early
settlement OF the country. The dry, dusty
plains were uninvting to all and discouragiug
TO tho husbandman. Experiment, patience,
and industry have proven that no part of the
world can excel the crops Of grain aud vegeta-
bles hers produced. The farmers's occupation
has become one Of the most lucrative and most
certain 10 the country. The average yield of
crops, taking tho country over and one wear
with another, 10 found to be: Wheat, % bush
els corn, rs oats and barley, IS J, and pota-
e. ioo. With especially careful culture, ex
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
sGis Isl saA 0s

During the last term Indebtedness decreased
only S2.244 30. Interests paid thereon amount
cd to 81, lis II. or 500 80 per month. Rather
oncrOus. especially 70 when considering the Ca
larnity (July 5th) which DESTROYED by nre tho
very heart OF Onr town. However. In atono.
mcnt for the large expense, very valuable I'M
provcmcnta may be enumerated:
Extension OF water pipes one thousand feet'
with MIGRANTS. etc.
Purchase or 100 feet new hose.
House for Yellow Jacket Hose Co. NO. !.
Station house, with dependencies.
Opening a new road to graveyard.
OPENING n new street at Granite Mill.
Adding and repairing sewer, etc.
In consideration Of these, plcase apply the ad:
ace. =" Who docs all be can does all he owes"
The new charter, increasing the area controlled
by the corporation, will add somewhat to In
comes, and by its amendments permits retrcnch-
mcnt in several branches OF expense. This,
coupled with the new value OF our mines by re-
cent developments. warrants us TO state that,
unless sad events bear on us again. the indcbt-
edncss can be decreased materially In the In
coming year.
the new Board Of Trustees would procure q new
book for issuc OF warrants, with several altera-
tons, to.wit:
First-Stub and certificate numbered by tho
printer.
Second-Dcsign with spaces for signature OF
President and Clerk. Instead OF the Clerk aione'
as IL IL now.
Third-Warrants payable to order, instead OF
bearer, az II now stands.
The new charter regulates the mode and iorm
Of blanka for licenses. We consider u Roou
improvement on the old form. .u
In conclusion, MIR. President; We primer hd snao INC
Marshal, Treasurer and cIG,S wb tGc tbey hsyc
a attepS ~ to their respective duties; also eagerly
scizc this opportunity TO express our sincere
,S Ssn for thre harmony you succeeded In main
iaining. 50 constant S1d true n1s, % SSr r %Gss arG Mc
fehiAiH ii. HUGUET.
RICHARD MERCER,
Finance Committee.
Gold Hill, May 6, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
"Thero's NOTHING Like IT,"

Don't wish for better" Better than any othcl
VIC have used" Like II much" Cant speak toe
highly OF It." There can be no fault found with
IT," Can testify to Its superiority" Don't use
any other" These arc q few quotations from the
hundreds OF testimonials In favor Of DooLEY's fEAs1
POWDER, which IL the only chemically pure, harm
less, healthy and nutritious article OF the kind IN
market. Perfectly reliable. easy to use, convenient
anu recommended by all. For sale by grocers
New York,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
CORPORATION NOTICES.
REPORT OF
The FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Town Of Gold HILL.
MAY 9th, 1871.

To the Hon. II. II. Flagg. President Of the Board
: OF Trustees Of the Town OF Gold Hill:
DEAR SIR :-0ur term OF once a. Trustees OF
the Town OF Gold hin coming to an end, It bo-
comes indispensable for Us 10 demand that you
would follow the Finance Committee through
their annual report for the fiscal year 1901.
The preceding report Of the Finance Com
mittce closed balances on tho eth OF May, 1911,
and starting from that point. We detail all re-
ccipts and disbursements up TO THE date, In
such form as TO enable the new Board Of Tus-
tees 10 obtain On immediate knowledge Of our
financial situation.
With hopes that You will excuse Its tedious
length, on the apology that necessity commands
we proceed as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
100000 Season TIckets Of Admissls
VIII be sold,
AT SO so EACH.
premiums;
zoos Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to $4,000

zoos Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to $4,000
4. W, po,,o n~n'lno'" Mana sf 4, i. H.r.dOrn,
J. Corwell Lee.
by special permission we refcr to the follow
ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson, Sheriff Of Nevada County.
T. W. Sigourncy.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
N. 8. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
G. V. Schmittburg, Postmaster.
Julius Greenwald, County Treasurer.
Thos. j. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
P. Banner. Merchant.
r. B. Gentry, late Sheriff Nevada County.
D. +. Bell. Deputy Postmaster.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
q. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Role.
Geo. X. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
William R. Coo, Chief Engineer Of the Fire
4. Canfeld, c1.chicr Engineer Of tho Fire
Department.
A. Sanford, Merchant.
Bliyen & Potter, Merchants.
Lester & Mulloy, Merchants.
L. Nihell, City Marshal. .
Good responsible Agents wanted: Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent
Address all communication to
@. Il. SOCIETY.
Nevada City, California.
TICKETS for sale by
r. r. COVERT,
Summit Stables, on the Divide.
m5.td Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
LIAM
$4,000 COLD COIN
A Grand Musical Festival
WILL BE GIVEN At
New Concert Hall, Grass Valley,
Nevada county, Cal,
JUNE 1st,...........1 S71,
by TIE
GRASS VALLEY MINERS HOME ASS0cIA'H,
In aid OF a Homo for Disabled Miners.
10000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
At 81 so COIN EACH.
Tho Most Liberal 9chono Ever OF.
Tho Most Liberal Scheme Ever or.
fercd to tho Public.

TT IS PROPOSED TO ERECT, IN THE
i vicinity OF Grass Valley, q Home for disabled
and superannuatcd miners. The Homo we pro-
pose to erect will DO under the management and
direction Of the following wen known gentle
men Board Of Trustees: Hon. William Watt,
Hon. Thomas Findlcy, A. B. Brady, Dudley
Hoyt and Martin Ford, all Of whom are resi-
dents Of Grass Valley, Nevada county. Califor.
MIA. The Trustees will make and execute regli.
latlons for the proper and economical conduct
Of the Home.
The Home will derive somo Of Its support
from regular monthly subscriptions Of the work.
Ing miners. and from contributions from the
charitably disposed Of all classes. 1t Is believed
that In this way the Home can be maintained
when II Is once established.
The necessity OF such o Home Is demonstrated
every day. Mining accidents are frequent, and
In many instances result In disability to tho
subjects OF them. Tho community is almost
daily called upon to subscribe funds for the as
sIstance r the disabled. This tax on q gener.
GUS community can DO used to q better pur
pose, and do more good to tho unfortunate by
tho establishment Of the Home TO which VIC re.
for and which VIC propose to establish.
During the Festival the sum OF 100000,
will be distributed to tho Ticket holders, as fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09

SrYAx Barns EVERY DAY. For rheumatism
stin joints, catArrh In the heal. cold on the lungs
and other complaints. take some OF DR.. Mayefis
steam baths. fel6W4Ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News once h"lf q ton Of superior
Type Metal, for iournalinG purposes In Quartz
Minis. Holsting Works, etc. Will be sold at re-
duced pri ,es for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09

1,5Oi Gifts, amounting to................$90 900
The GIFTS will be awarded In a precisely similar
manner as ut tho Concert given In San Fran
cisco In aid Of the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will take place under tho man.
agement OF q Committee OF well known rcspon-
si6le citizens Of Nevada County, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL BE AWARDED TO THE SEASON
w Ticket Holders on the
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN Nov. 24-5 NJ
Consos closed at 93Ia Tor both the
United States dvewsnv ponds, 1928, 91. 1868, old,
GA 1875 94ss; ten-forties, 90
PARIS BogRsE.-PARIs. Nov PAP. M.-Rcntcs closed at
56f. eUc.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FHANKFoRT Nov PA. M
United states hvetwenty bonds opened at g 97s for the
issue OF 1852.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKHT.-LIvERPooL, Nov. "a
5P. MThe cotton market CLOSED strong Mddng upands,
9tsd mi dlng Orleans 9sd. 0d fhe sales OF the day
have been lS0O0 bales, including 5000 for and
laton Sales on ship named at Savannah Charleston
have been made at 9d mddng. The stock Of cotton
at bound TINS 369 900 bales, OF which 14 900
American The sales of the have been Ill 900
bales, OF which 1900 taken for export and 20 600
speculation The stock In port 900 bales of which
700 American The receipts OF the week have been
$4,000 bales, including 24O0O American Actual export,
10000 bales.
TRADE MANCHrsTER-LIvRRrooI, Nov. 24.-The
advces from Manchester favorable, and cause
activity In the cotton market.
LIVERPOOL BBEADsTUrFs MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Nov.
Pal 80 r. M.-Tho market for breadstufs s quiet Peas,
Ais 3D. Canadian The receipts OF wheat at
this the past three days have been 10000 quarters, OF
which 1880 American.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvKRPooL, Nov.
2l-l &c =. M.-Lard dos I'd. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE ARKET-LIyFRroof- Nov. "a
EveningCloverseed 5ss 3d. Co.'S per cwt for American
red.
LoNnoN PnopuoE ,MAnKrT;I,LoNpos, +, Nov. A-Even.
feedlng nseed OIL c3i l5s tom whale oil f5 per ton;
fine rosin 22s 26s cwt spirits petroleum. I'D. I'D.
per gallon; tanow Fs. 81. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

coH % sDsd orIry s net
nst % Ps Of a G Great Britain n In
week $3.50 '''' '''' ''~''"'' '-'' ''''' u 'A'
II ool bale. gross soct ne, recsipts Of iSs
ss' %;s fsn: 'iis9 s
MOBILE, Nov "A, 1871.
Cotton excited; transactions large prices Advancing;
Ds1t.S %s.GE, erss bss nsi 'is:s % ss ss
isOs Ss. net sfssS. OF as
the week. 5000.
Cotton ercted midd,ngs lsae net receipts ASA bales
expor,s coas.wse sales 1000; stock. ssal ne.
e ihs Continent, SLOT; coaatwc, 5s7a Sales OF week.
S9tsn active and higher,
,os.. s7s &c. receipt. q hs week iss 777
the week. goo. w,,.,....~ ~ - .. 80, "
goIi. sosswiss q bal g
bae. saes Of the week az bsies exports l0'
LogrsvLLr. Nov. a. 1871.
crop; inss, 81 81 S5; low to fair leaf 81 ISIS - ~
Cattle Receipts 20 cars sent forward In frat hands ISL no
sas. a !, al1 heA msrks dun anil aa
s;R as'fEss s ~ oa sssf 5
sales al $S 20 "a ~ for common to fair
flour sale. SsSsss WI. H. 5S SG = .Dis. 5
rs for amber winter So IS for white winter, as
extra. Wheat dull and unchangei sales of lots of No.
Milwaukee club at 81 so and white winter 81 is. Corn
chansed sales 2SOo bushels at 6s and 1900 bushels
lots at soc. Barley dull Qunte
81 o9; prime up lake Canada, held at 81 0s a 81 OF
ordinary do 81 03 81 o. Corn meal, 81 10 for 6olted
II 55 for unboed cw Mil feed shorts $21 ga
shpstuns $2 %6 middlinas, &l5 $50 per ton. High
wines, &c. Canal reightsWhent 4c. rye 13c.
barley lie to New York lumber s4 so the Hudson Rail-
road freghsFlour 10 Boston, 76c.. New York &c., 10
Albany 5sc. Receipts by 900 bushels wheat 2O0v
,s corn oS Osshe, barley oo6 sashs
wheat 10000 bushels corn $500 bushels barley Ssoo ieei
1mb
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
AN INEBR1ATE WITH A FRACTURED SKULL

Death the Result-Probably an Accident.
Coroner Schirmer yesterday afternoon received
Information that John Sullivan thirty five years of
age and born in Ireland, late resident OF Newark,
N. j., had dcd In Centre Street Hospital. The day
previous deceased had been arrested on charge OF
intoxicaton by Oficer Pierce OF the Twenty.seventh
precinct, and committed to cell 70 sleep OF the
effects OF the liquid poison he had taken into hi 8
stomach. After the lapse Of O sufficient length OF
time the oflcer proceeded TO take his prisoner 10
Court. and, much to his SURPRISE found him in an
insensiblc condition. Sullivan was Immediately
removed to the Hospital by ambulance, where
death ensued an hour AFT erwards as was then
believed by the attendant surgeons, from the effects
OF fractured skull.
Deputy Coroner Cushman and Surgeon Amabile
made posi-mortcm examination on the body and
found compression OF the brain from fracture OF the
skull. Wnen taken TO the station house deceased.
although grossly Intoxicated, was able TO give his
name, age nativity, residence &C., buL said
nothing Of being inj ured, The following morning
Sullivan told Doorman Peabody he had been very
drunk the night previous and was sorry Tor IT, and
that on election day he had injured his head by an
accidental fall.
The fracture OF the skull, however. was OF quite
recent date, and PROBABLY was received before ar.
rest by o fall Oh the pavement while Intoxicated.
Coroner Schirmer will make an investigation Of
the case today.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

continue. light but prices unchanged Sales SO bbs
ssnera .ss or S srnea s2sln e0ses
ss P E. s:gS
ss' i's & 'a ss sn. sas e
.: ATM s quoted g.
for city The 70 ssea g 's bSs
last y sss% as saa 100 s as Ss'' aa al
n Is ssses o sppss ss ana %as - e S
Ls fIisdepGa entirely nsmi @%sr
o5 si %:s.
csnaca whs Ia. sss sis@'t
for several weeks and was neither better nor Neither
and scarcely any esne. was done on the so y, sac.
s:s; :$'s;s '' 'sss Fl: ~ ST.
a I s: si yis sss "s
the marked was buoyant The sales were heavy, com.
e's SSsss sssr %sa for .sf
quiet arm1 held The sales ' we're about $50 packages a
On as isS M = Of
,y s % n.r. % asas sy S snS s % o
Vi 81 X sr % D.s.ssl 81 ;.ss
ss q asa r.
c % sa: osy s. active. ~,
hhos. Demerars, in lots at from lie &c Fair
ls.sc for and lsac for hard.
.sssf Fin refining ~ geo 1 % ss
hS ana %s so.ss ts1es s s re;eny sasss @
hsa. Ro.s. anS u,c :,aaas &C. 3 @ -
70 b. sc exc do, Ia to 49, ioc l6Ec; do, IS to ls
iiSs iiass d., is!o 20 issc issc: DO. whtc IKE
s!sad,Sd S j SSs IayssDasss .sasas,
sapsro SHs ~ 3 L. &c Sc se ManasuOer0r and extra
sKKps.-Ihe market for clover was a little nlmcr lu.
s hhf u o ans mere saa ma and wn
QUIET at $3 $3 3d. Linseed Inactive but steady
moderately active and firm; sales 50 tons
sTEAnlNENwss auiet but steady, q. 1oac for choice;
TonAcco.-The demand tor Kentucky has slightly i'm.
proved and continues unchanged Sales 800 hhds from
prices Sales 500 ysc III l We also note sacs OF
x0U bales sundry seed leafs at from 2oc. Doc.
TAiLow WAS In moderate demand and steady Sales
TIN-Therc has been demand the past few days.
but prices remain without reported Sales $40
charcoa plate on private serms o boxes charcoal terne
wnIsxEY.-Recelpts $50 bols The market was steady
wooL.The market has shown considerable activity
Sr ays s ssa pa's DAYS x ,ns % SHa9us' @ yTr @ % S XIX ,
do.,, Sc saxe. Soco lbs. scoured sac = soc;
naa . is9 80 .os o sn. s' s
:S, sSsS lbs, ppa!sS Ss.
spring Zip ao 4Se Soo MS lambs do oS 6.
Metza, agc icso Gs Ms1ean s6;se aooS6 super
ecce Suo bales super and extra pulled 900 lbs Cape and
4O bales Australian all on private terms.
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

Wheat was dun, heavy and lower, under pressure TO
Mere Ss sss. s =: small HAs los sas:
iF" Sasa = 4F sTs No. M s s5a
vi e1my ssa Ss ~ E, ss S'ss; ss
s n' o Sys Snsui sSa
@ q S At Ss IT, Barley was quiet at about
oSrs aTp, ssyso ioT No. Chicago The sale;
we aoa Ssas ss mixed and
WA; but higher ss
chart caserns MS's there sn
for for aes was
market generally closed decidedly The enage;
~ ss s1se
tom s ana nS n0.a0n s ss Sn
s9 h oy ss @ bushels gram & private terms to Roe
1 STsn an s @ Ss enes Sess S for
z ias MsdsrrsnPan, ,s0 DSis: Iei1sd ps,oleam
s.. rs .a ,,.s Ss:S ri
s1ss ssse terms British BARK hence % Msdsfrasa.
% s SS pes
y sof s PHI
bark henos to kesrdam seoS so sD; rsansd S getro
slaa to Cork orders, q. Sd. - North German bark,
Gussifs~Ihe market continues dun and entirely with
out animation. Cloth quoted nomnaiy at lAc and bags At
HEMP AND Jrrr-There has been large movemen. IN
IRE The sales aggegate oe5g to arrive per John
$40 ST. Adams $50 per Lochnaear and $500 per City Of
Agra Nearly the sales at l3t.c gold, 80
Oaer descriptions Of hemp were quiet and unchanged Juie
was quiet steady There moderate call for Jue
butts with sales reported OF 100 bales at 3ssc.
HAY AND STRAW under fair inquiry ruled hrm. Sales
made at 81 10 for shipping, 81 W ~ gu for retail
qualities Straw, 81 % ~ III long 8Oc o5c for
short do 15c Soc for oat do. and 6bc 70c wheat do.
Tors-The market continues very dull The almost
something unusual for this
year. Brewers holding OF anticipation OF lower
prices with The light receipts there very little chance
OF their being successful The receipts for the week
80 bales corresponding week last year. 1000 bales do,
sss9 gouo bae The eurren. quotations are State S5c
a 25c Foreign range from Ssc. 75c
LEATHLR.-1he demand for hemlock sole since last
has considerably improved and sales have been effect
ed principally mddle buenos Ayres The receipts have
somewhal fallen the total for the aggregatpg
6s Sides Other description have been rather quiet, but
the market throughout closed very firm. We quote-Hem
lock-Brenos Ayres and Rio Granie hight to heavy c.
29c. California eo 25c. zsc Oripoco. 14c. TSc good
damaged all Descriptions 24c 26c poor damased, lc.
49, trough, ssc aSc; Cn,on cropCy slaughter light 10
ncavy, &c oec foreign hides, &c. 3bc oak rough 32c
a 3lc.
MoLAssEs-Tae market for both foreign and domestic
qact, but without particular change. Small sales
made within The range o. the following quotations. We
Guote.--
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ATKINsoN-BEETHAN.-On Wednesday, November
o. at Grace church (Episcopai), Newark, n. j.. by
the rector, the Rev. Robert Il. Dennison, M. A.,
FREDERICK GEORGE ATKINSON, OF New York CITY, to
SUSANNA AUGUSTA BEETuAM, OF Newark, N. J. No
cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, November
the Rev. Dr. Thompson, NEsToR II. BREWSTER TO
IDA CARPENTER, all OF this city.
CLAaKE-RYDER.-0n Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 23, by the Rev. VIM. Aikman, WA. IL. CLARKE
to MAGGIE RYDER.
FLowER-DICKsoN.-At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, jersey City Heights, on Thursday,
November %, by the Rev. Il. w. French, SAMUEL A.
FLOWER To ANNIE f., only daughter of Ii. q. Dick
son.
Albany IN. W papers please copy.
HoRroN-PRAY.--On Wednesday, November %, at
the residence OF the brides father, Stonehurst,
White Pains N, ", by the Rev. DR.. Isaac Ferris OF
New YORK, CHARLES u. HORTON to CArHARISE s.,
youngest daughter OF Il. H. Pray Esq, oil OF the
above place.
lLsIRy-fINLAY.-0n Thursday, November 49, az
Bethesda church. Saratoga Springs by tho Rev. n,
The New York herald., 1871-11-25
SNOW STORM ON THE PLAINS.
Railroad Train in the Drifts.


from the Kansas CITY MOI Times, Nov GIL
From letter received by Mr.. Samuel Heller yes
terday from our fellow citizen, sam SCH neider, We
are enable to lay before the readers OF the Times the
following
Inc express train on the Kansas Paci0c, which
(elt Denver on Wednesday last, encountered
neavy SHOW STORM on Friday between Carson ana
Fort EMS. Ihe storm continued TO increase In
power anu thc snow driIts accumulated so rapidly
that 10y night TIC Tram was completely showed In
The storm increased 10 hurricanes telegraph poles
were blown down and hurled across the track for
miies, the wires becoming entang,ed in the ma
chncry ana the wheels OF the cars The engineer
ahd fireman were driven rom their posts ny the In.
tense cold While hundreds OF buffalo conorepated
around tho cars, seeking shelter rom the hurricane
Tue tram lett Carson at hail-past five on FRIDAY
morning. but on arriving ut Monument, 100 miles
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

eastward the telegraph announced the awful news
tnat Carson had cAugnt fire and was burning up in
the gale. This town Is built entirely or wood and
Is piled full OF goods In transit Tor New Mexico Tie
wires were blown down soon after this despatch
was received hence no news has since been received
from Carson.
the western bound express arrived in the snow.
drifts on Sunday morning and was unable To get
Iurther. AT Sunday noon the drifts were higher
than the tops Of the cars. All the train has been
ger coach and the baggage Car. by hard pushing
and digging the train was able to move little ON
Sunday and reach q iltle shanty on the plains
wnere some iood was obtained We expect to reacn
Saline on Sunday night. We make about twenty
miles per day by digging and pushing the snow.