davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
/ 90, 600 8enssa TIekeIs sf Adnaissies
80 Will be sold,
At 90 so EACH.
PREMIUMS,
9,O6 Gold Coin Premiums, .mount'g to $4,000
Business aianaserst - /.
"A. W. Potter, A. II. Ha2adorn,
J. Corwell Lee.

. w po,,. Business Maa.ssr.ns + u,,,,o,,. Al, :
J. Corwell Lee.
BY special permission we refer to the follow
Ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson. Sheriff Of Nevada County.
4. W. SigOurney.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
M. S. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
/, G. ". Schmittburg, Postmaster.
julius Grcenwald, County Treasurer. u g.
Geo. b. Newell. ex.Couniy Supervisor. B..
Thos. j. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
p. Banner. Merchant, ..I. go . .
r. B. Gentry, late sheriff Nevada County.
d. (. Bell. Deputy Postmaster. % POI.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel. .. r...
q. q. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Role. .g.0.-r .a.....
Geo X. Phillips. Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
William r. Coo, Chief Engineer OF the Fire
Departments. q
i. candeld, cx.chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department.
A. Sanford, Merchant. g. a.. q. e
Bliycp q Potter, Merchants. .H .
Lester & Mulloy. Merchants.
l.. Nihcll, City Marshal. ..-- --.s - :.
Good rcspofisiblc Agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent
BY Erprcss. OF BY. .draft on any solvent Bank. 2
Address all communications to
Gl O. y. SOCIETY
y Nevada City, California.
TICKETS for sale by ..
|" .f e.. Summit Stables, on the Divide.
m5-td Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
lead, %, Clerk o. ssia District Coufts

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r.
i q Eeysds, h.At ylsSiIIs, the. I'D day q
aoti sSaf lis apooinsSenr SsS as assisrsc u Vii:
LIAM WRS80N, Of EIsgfpia,. In the Gdnntyt
'StorbI, and BAts Or Nevada. within aala Dis,
-t!fet Who. a.. besf id,h6ged s 6Gnftdpf SpSn
bis pSHi ip4tittcn, by tSd D Dnric, codrt " iad
SDtstaslG Il ita B y DEY' Assisnes.si
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
0UM NJ ONal

d .
.orArIEoR NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTor
. rey;-In JuSticeH Court Gold HA, .ToEp-
shIp Eo. 8, before 4, Al, Putnam, Justice Of the
Pelcs. S ~ .GThe Wolf. plaintiff. rs! 7. B.
,SfewSrti defehdiht- State OF Nevada 'tendr
I'D j J.IB, StawsFt kteeting |: You are hereby gun.
moned to appear, ,beforehe, Juetlce OF the Peace
10 and ior 9o,d MN, Townshfp No. 8, GonntS
sndStats ifofssiid, it my Office IN Gold HIN, on
thelsth day Of July, A. D. 1871, at 10 CLOCK IN
Of thar dAy,rto answer the complaint q Theo-
Jd6rc WoiH, Sbetefn ne claims ~ recover The
sam or Ninciy Dolhrs. IN gold coin OF the
United! Stated, 6pon q prcmts;rr motto made oy
You, dated June 10. 1871. payable. stx dye attef
dsts, Without grsce, 70 the 6fder of plaintiff, for
Nlaety Dehl% So.s coin; no lpartof which has
.sHna yoq irs AsHty pet.ieS ta.tif yss ts,l;tS Il
ipdrnsHt viii 30 M Sganst Joi FOR the 'stn
of fD 'o0 Rplf toln and e6stapfs suiss ."'" -
Tothe SheHnof any Constable o. said eorn0,
preetIng: Mako legal service and due return
hereof. 0ivrn rpdet my hand this lnh day OF
June. AZ D. 1871, 10 t1A.A.'PUTNAM,I !.
Il. Justice Of tho Peace GOD Bil.,i
r. u.:TI1roa; Attorney fOf PlhinsiEV ~
II TESllf 49, lclJlm.law D.! $50 .-'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
REEsE's SALOON,
a CARSON CITY, ,ias
"a few doors .outh OF the ormsby Hou'e. .

THE AURsGR q R9'MA.
i changed hr haso Of opcrati"nr uc ots
abandoned tho hastily built .FntrhchHens
which he has occupied during the past veal, ana
has removed into the cnrefnentr iccenty Aoand;
oned by General George L. Gibson. and Ine
Sorces nnder his command, known % "fha-
raoh's Host"
He Offers general amnesty to ah oneha'r, A"1
proposes to treat for piece. Q. 70. . -..r.'. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
e53O,0OO i'm Currency.
GIFTS

viii DO distributed by lots to the holders Of
TIchats IN the foflOycinp. at .... 30 ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
7al PriMG.in al

I2l PriZes, IN dl @oSonOo
Amer paying the expenses Of the enterprise
Ihalarcc Of the proceeds nrising from the sale Of
tckets Will bcapproprinteh to the establishment
OF a FREE LIBRARY in Louisville, to be
called tho ..... ..... ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
FIRST, or, JULY, 1871.

A liberal Discount win he allowed when 10n.
800 or 1000 tickets are purchased In alot. All
orders accompanied by remttiapecs will be
promptly. attended to, and, the Tickets. returned
by mall, registered or By express, as ordered.
The undersigned. nte principal Business Nan.
acet OF the very successful Mercantile Library
Gin Concert Of San Francisco, having been ap-
pointed Agent Of the above enterprise: M: ~ 10
an entire success, and buyers Of tlckets, will 6nd
their interests ds well guarded as II they were
personally present and supcrtntended the entire
sHslr, "a .GCRARERS X PxTERS,' ''|
ielb I'd Gslt House, Louisville. Kentucky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-12
lGEI.' 'os.TcEai!b.i'3Ic IcE;I

iHiakt t19kS Bssss.Fss on isiERR MOUNTAIN
ICE; tlsn q tf3sld Ind pure ~ m0pptNn
'p9ngs can make II. served every mofnihE. m
Gola H!g, o1srs fs9 yessy,'ss yy's rapk p e :!
- 800 g C0JoSTIRa& sTRoUsR. 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
I = A L Y /.
THE GREAT EVENT IN ROME.
The Feeling Of tho Population-Attitude OF the
Pope and tho Clergy-Grand Military
Review nthusiasm for the King.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW ySak HERALD.

ROME, July f. 1871
Rome was yesterday In holiday attire in honor
OF the formal occupation as the capital OF Italy.
All the public buildings were gayly decorated with
nags and many OF the private houses were SINH
larry adorned In the evening the greater part OF
the city was finely illuminated. The majority Of tho
population are rejoicing over the event.
POPULARITY OF TIE KING AND THE CROWN PRINCE
The King has now taken fun possession Of the
Palace OF the Quirinal He Is daily becoming more
and more popular with the Romans. The Crown
Prince Humbert. who Is also here, Is often seen In
public, and is everywhere met with demonstrations
OF enthusiasm.
GRAND REVIEW by THE KING.
According to previous announcement the King
held yesterday grand review of the regular troops
and the National Guard. Victor Emmanuel was sur
rounded by brilliant military STAFF To his right
was the Crown Prince on horseback, TO his left Gen.
eral Lamarmora The regulars marched past IN ex
celent order and cheered the King enthusiastically
The National Guards and the thousands OF spectators
received the Ring with similar demonstrations.
APATHY OF THE vACTrCAN.
All Is gloom around the Vatican The Holy
Father and his Court have abstained from any
manifestations against the King The clerical party
has also kept aoof and during the services Sun
day the clergy expressed opinions on the event.
A MUNICIPAL BALL--THE KING GONE FLORENCE.
The municipality OF Rome gave brilliant ball last
night, at which the King was present At the close
Of the festivity His Majesty started for Florence.
RECEPTION OF THE KING BY THE CARDINALS.
There has been an unusual attendance OF the Car
dinals and other high dgnitaries Of the Church at
court during the Kings stay IN Bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

rco Tor their very hearty welcome, and the dancing
then began. The music noated sweerly through the
grand hall Of the Congress- A bevy OF light-footed
bellies residents OF New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Baltimore, with their partners. responded
to the sweet appeal, and the hop was opened. Mrs.
Lex. OF Philadelphia dressed In an elegant double
shaded satin. appeared with Count Foudt; the
Misses Lockwood, OF Philadelphia; g. II. Haistesd,
c. II. GlacKmyer b. Robinson Jr., George wilson
and w. Conner, OF New York; Major General Meade
and Brigadier General Grierson; Commodore
Emmons, Captains Queen and McSair, and
Paymaster Russell, United States Navy.
present as guests on the occasion. The balco-
MES along the sea front OF Congress Hall wers
crowded by gazers. who were denied tue "open
sesame" to the bal-a ticket bearing the autograph
OF The President OF the committee.
Outside every available seat and every inch OF
standing room was occupied, rendering IL q most
difficult matter for the uancers to play their part.
Flags OF all nations evergreens notices ana arches
were scattered about with lavish hand, and the
scene within and without Congress Hall was one
tnas VIII not soon be forgotten.
The dancing terminated at midnight, and tho
happy participants, after stroll the beach IN tho
beautiful moonlight separated, and the reception to
the New York Yacht CLUB existed only aa a most
pleasant memory In the minds OF the many hundreds
OF people who, through the hospitality that charac-
terizes the Committee OF Arrangements, were made
happy by their first experience of a nautical reccp-
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
FOREIGN Personal GOSSIP.

Count de Bourgong has been appointed French
Minister to the Hague.
The King OF italy sent his aide.dc. camp, Gen.
eral Bertole Vale, to Rome the occasion OF the
Pope's jubilee TO officially congratulate the Holy
Father.
The Due d'Aumale and his family will take
up their residence at the Chateau OF Chanuy in
France soon the Germans have left that part Of
the country.
m. Jules Favre, says the Pdtrie, viii shortly be
appointed ttorney General at the Court OF Appeals
In Paris His successor In the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs will he the Duke de Broglie.
The Abbe Delaunsy has been appointed rector
OF the Church OF st. Madeleine, In the place OF the
late N. Deguerry. the Able was one Of the
hostages OF the Commune. but succeeded In escap-
ing.
Prince Mllano Obrenovitch OF Servia, has had
q narrow escape from bang assassinated. The at
tempt on his life was made by means or Orsint
bombs winch fell near him without bursting The
would.be assassns made good :hcir escape.
IN. killicre. formerly Deputy Of the National
Assembly ana then member OF the Commune, was,
according 10 the opinion Ndftond,e, recently recog
nizea In Liverpool. He did not endeavor q conceal
his identity and was prep airing to embark for New
YORK on one OF the Canard steamers.
---Mahi-ed- Din son OF Abdcl Kader. took part
IN the insurrection OF Algeria and was killed In the
province OF Constantine. Abdel Kader disavowed
the step OF his son, AMI soon rs he heard Of mis-
death Issued proclamation urging his followers 10
remain true TO France.
M. Devienne. President OF the Court OF Appeals
under the empire who was the gO-between In the
love AFFAIR OF the Emperor Napoleon notably In that
with Marguerite Beanger. Is now under arrest and
will soon be tried 10y me Court OF Appeals M.
DevIenne has declared to u high parsonage that ne
only tried TO make peace IN q troubled household,
that had done all he could to dissuae the Empress
from bringing suit Tor separation rom bed and
1 n the interest OF France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
TENNESSEE RAILROAD HORROR.
Falling of a Bridge Over Har.
peth River.
A Train Plunges Into the Stream Fifteen Per-
souD Killed and Twcnty-thres Wounded.

NASHVILLE, July 4, 1871.
A passenger train on the Nashville and North.
western Railroad which left here at twenty minutes
past eight O'Clock p M. yesterday, composed OF two
coaches and sleeping car met with deplorable
accident at Harpeth River, about eighteen miles
from Nashville. After the locomotive and baggage
had crossed the bridge the river the bridge
gave way and the remainder OF the train fell with
1t into the stream.
Fifteen PERSONS 30 far as known at present, were
killed and twenty-three wounded.
THE KILLED ARE
John Marshall, Of Nashvie; Judge Hornberger, Of
Clarksvllle: Charles Campbell, wife and child, OF
Edgefeld. opposite Nashville; three men unknown
Mrs. VIM. s. Yeatman and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, OF
Kingston Springs; Mr.. Pendergast and Mr.. Wright,
Of White Bluff; J. c. Brocket and brother, VIM. and
Wiley Howard, of Marshall county.
THE INJURED ARE
w. W. Gee, brakeman; v. Hale, Point Isabel
Ind; Mrs. Heard, Trenton, Tenn. ]. w. Scott, Mr..
Wilhoits, Miss Glen. Leake and John Camp
bell, Nashville; J. w. Thompson, Amherst
Court House, Va. Alex. Wright White Bluff; w.
Walker, Union City; w. +. Yeatman, Memphis;
Thomas r. Yeatman, Kingston Springs Mrs
Brown, Jacksonville; John Pegram and brother;
conductor lands; $. s. Brown Nashville; Robert
Daniei, Bedford county, and Thomas Dunn. Kings.
ton Springs. None OF the wounded are MORALLY
hurt.
The dead and wounded were brought to Nashville
and presented a sickening spectacle at the depot.
The bodies OF the dead strangers are left ut the
undersaker's for burial.
The accident was the result OF the weakness OF the
bridge. The train was running slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
DRYING UP A CANAL.
The Bottom of a Pennsylvania
Canal Drops Out.
Singular Accident to tho Wyoming Canal Neaf
Wilkesbarre- Coal Mines Inun-
dated-Stoppage OF Operations
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 4, 1874.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 4, 1871.
Disagreeables OF various kinds to invest the
mining business in the northern portion OF the
anthracite coal field. Some two weeks ago q caving
casualty occurred at the Empire mines, near this
city, and caused great excitemenT and cOnsterna-
ton, when 1t was supposed that forty men had met
untimely deaths by the accident. To-day we have u
second edition OF the phenomena which was lately
exhibited in New Jersey at q point on the Norris
Canal, with the addition that not only has the
BOTTOM OF A CANAL TUMBLED OUT.
but several coal mines have been rendered for O.
time useless by the freak.
About six O'Clock this morning people residing Ia
the vicinity OF the Burroughs Mine, ON what "
known as the plank road, were startled by O loud
rumbng noise, and equally surprised to notice that
the water in the North Branch OF the Wyoming
Canal had begun to run up stream It was soon
oscertalned that portion OF she bottom Of the
Mil Creek level OF the canal over the Burroughs
mine had caved IN, causing
HOLE FIFTY FEET LONG
and OF the width OF the canal and tow path. ina
casualty involves the flooding OF the Enterprise
mine, OF J. II. SwOyer slope and shaft the mitchell
mine, part OF BOwkley mine, the mine Of Elliott Il
Co., and probably the works OF Mr.. Hileman. as
these mines are all connected with gangways.
AL the water OF the level poured into the opening.
and II may be SAID that the mines have received
quantity OF liquid two miles long and about
four feet top. The accident occurred at a
point over q portion OF the Burroughs
mine which had been worked out and was caused.
most likely, by the robblng or the supports OF the
ROOF, u practice which sometimes prevails when
chambers have been exhausted. Tue amount OF
damage cannot be estimated ut present. but will ba
heaviest In the stoppage or the wOrks-prObaby
FOR some weeks Inc canal Will also be useless for
q time.
Preparations for an artificial bottom OF the canal
Will be commenced at once, and the mines be
pumped out. The latter operation can go
on while tue repairs are being made as
the entire level IL now clear OF water
Fortunately the event took place to-dav,
when all the employees OF the mines were celebrating
our national holiday. Great loss OF life must have
occurred had the mines been working "a usual. AZ
II Is we have nothing but u veXatiOus delay in the
business Of that part or the valley 10 regret
AN IMMENSE QUANTITY OF COAL
IS being sent to from this county, and Il
looks as Ii another CONFUSION would enste IN bust
ness between this aud winter. TIE heavy operators
ore playing 10 raise the prices
By-the-by the Fourth has been spiritually
observed In this section, most interesting feature
being the Scottish games at Pttston, which attracted
several thousands OF people from all part OF tia
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Commencement Of the Virginia Military
Instiiute-Intercstiug Excrcises-Eorty- six
Graduates.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 4, 1871.
The Commencement exercises OF the Virginia
Military Institute took place to-day and largely
attended The Grafton was delivered by NJ. L.
spotlswood, OF Richmond, Va. the valedctory by
]. p. Arthur, OF Columbia s. c.; the al
dress before the Alumni Society by Colonel
John NJ Patten, Of Albemare, Va, and
the address to the graduating class by Mr. Edmund
Pendeton, OF virginia. There were forty-six grad
yates In the Academy and seven In the special
school.
In the afternoon q banquet was given To the
Alumni Society Many prominent SOutherners
were present. There brilliant display Of nrc-
works OH the grounds at nine p. M. The exercises
wound MP with grand ball given by the cadets in
the mess hall OF the Institute. There was quite q
galaxy OF Southern beauties and distinguished
Southern military and civic gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROADS..

The Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Refuse to
Soil Out to the Pennsyiv Central.
RALEIGH. N. G., July 4, 1871
The stockholders Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road held an informal meeting to-day to consider
the proposal made recently through a leading vir-
gnan to buy out controlling interest IN that road
for the Pennsylvania Central. The meeting was
largely attended, and majority OF the stock was
represented. 1t the OF those present that
1t their bounden duty to some OF the rail-
road lines through the State from the grasp OF the
Pennsylvania monopoly, which already controlled
the coast lines South and the lines OF communica-
ton through Virginia to the Southwest. resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted rejecting the PROPOSE
tiOn and this Is taken TO be the sense OF the COM
pany The 9th instant Is set to accept reject
0ner by those proposing 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

REJOICING OF THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNALS.
The republican journals rejoice over the over
whelming vote given for the candidates Of their
party In the country districts regard the victory
"a one calculated to establish permanently the
public In France. The mOnarchical press, on the
other hand, show signs of panic aud accuse each
other OF lack OF devotion and energy in the can
vass.
GAMBETTA AND FAIDHERBE ELECTED IN THREE
DISTRICTS.
Faidherbe Gambetta and Deniert are each re-
turned from three different Assembly districts.
THE MODERATE REPUBLICANS IN THE MAJORITY.
The majority Of the republicans elected belong to
the moderate wing OF the party the proportion being
Beventy-hve mOderares to TWENTY-FIVE radicals.
THE MoNARCHIsTs DIsAGREEABLY SURPRISED.
The unexpected strength developed by the repub-
lioans In the provinces dscourages the partlsans of
monarchy The failure OF the imperialists surprises
sduces q sensation.
ALL PARTIES EVENLY BALANCED IN THE ASSEM-
BLY,.
1t is feared that the Assembly Will be more divided
than ever, and that 1t Will be impossible to obtain
compact working majority or determine which party
has the balance OF power.
The EVACUATION OF THE FORTS NOT YET CONCEDED
BY BISMARCK
The French government has demanded the early
evacuation Of the forts near Paris and Of three de-
partmen;s occupied by the German troops. Bis
marck declines to give positive promise to comply
with the demand.
HOW DO THE COMMERCIAL TREATIES WORK.
A commission has been appointed by the govern
1nent to take evidence In England and France as to
the working OF the commercial treaties.
A QUARREL NOT WORTH MENTIONING.
A difference has arisen between the Egyptian gov
ernment and the French Consul at Cairo In conse-
quence OF the alleged Illegal arrest of French ct
zen there by the police. Satisfaction has been de-
manded by France, and negotiations are now pend.
Jung for the settlement Of the dispute.
A NEWSPAPER RESUMES PUBLICATION
The Presse Will resume publication tomorrow un-
der the management of NJ. de Ia Guerronni0re.
GENERAL FAIDHERBE PROPOSES COMPULSORY MILL
TARY SERVICE.
General Faidherbe has written letter proposing
system OF compulsory service for the term OF two
years IN the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05

Margaret Jackson, aged thirty years, Jumped ont
Of third story window at No. 575 Fulton avenue
yesterday, ana was killed. Deceased, it appears.
went to live in the house named In November last,
apartments being engaged for her by man who
gave his name as jackson, but who never afterward
made his appearance. The unfortunate woman gave
birth to child couple OF months ago, and since
that time has shown unmisakable signs Of insanity
The Coroner was notineds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSpos MONTY MARKxr-Lospos, July <-<A
p Consols closed NJ e2s for money and the
american securities nrm nvetweny tond iss1 ss 1919.
S1Js 1857. 90d: tcn-forties, So.
fRANKvoai MosEY Ma -rsAsKroRr, Juv five-
twenty bonds OF 1852. S6h-
4S0 r. ~ Cotton quiet; midding upiands. sd mdd'ng
Orleans Cd 9ld The sales OF the day foot
or which 5000 for speculation add export.
LIVERPOOL BRHADsruFfs NAnhrI.--fsivERroor. July
ARed Wcscrp wheat 1s ID The receipts for three
days 5000 quarters including boO American Peas.
1o. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
GREAT STORM IN WEST wsslaA.

WHEELING, July a. ISL.
About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon terrible
storm of wind aud rain. accompanied by thunder
ana lightning, passed over the lower portion OF our
city. Houses were unrooIed. and chimneys, trees
and fences blown down. Great damage was done
10 the wheat and corn crops IN Marshall county.
The towboat star was blown IRON ner moortugs
across the river but escaped inlurSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JULY 5.
1s70--Tne French government. having learned sbaA
Prince Leopold had accepted the Crown "
spain, addressed an energetic protest 10 Yrus-
a.
Is14--Batte Of Chippewa: the United states Drccs.
under General Brown, defeated the British.
lS09--Battic of Wagram, between the Frencs, under
Bonaparte, aid the AuStrians begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
FIRES IN NEWARK.

fire broke out In the tarred paper manufactory
OF the Messrs. Roberts, In East Newark, last even.
ing. and by ten O'Clock was a mass OF ruins The
loss IL about $4,000: insured The mil for the man.
ufacturc OF paper was saved
At one O'Clock yesterday morning winans barn
In West Newark was burned with Its contents. The
loss ~ 81 900, on which there was no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
LAKE MAH0pAC RAILROAD,

LAKE MAHoPAc, July T. 1871.
The last spike In the New York and Lake Mahopae
Railroad was driven to-day at twelve O'Clock. The
first train arrived at three O'Clock. Thousands Of
people from the neighborng country are present,
ana an enthusiastic elaboration Is going on. The
railroad Is now continuous from New York to Lake
MahOnac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
CROWNED.

John Kelly, forty.tnree years Of age, was acct
dentsly drowned yesterday afternoon by falling into
the river from Indian wharf at the Atlantic Dock.
The deceased resided A. the corner VI CatRarne and
Monroe streets, New fork,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-05
F r A N 9 E..
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
Preponderance of the Moderate
Republicans.
The Monarchists Disheartened
by the Defeat.
Evacuation of the Forts De-
manded by France.
~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~>~~-~~>~~-
EVASIvE ANSWER OF PRINCE BISMARCK
>~~>@@>oo~o~-
EvASIvE ANSWER OF PRINCE BISMARCK
A Difficulty Between Egypt and France
to be SmoOthed Over.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yOax HERALD.

PARIS, July 4, 1871.
The general estimate OF the supplementary cleo.
tions shows that the result viii be about as fol-
lows-Of the 40 Deputies elected 40 are repubIi-
cans, eight legltimists and twelve B0napartists.
The official returns will differ little from this est
mate.
THE VOTE OF PARIS.
The following is the vote OF Paris, with few Sec