davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-23
LYONS K]ATHAIRoN,

LYONS kAThAiRoN,
For Preservins and Beautityins the Hu.
man Hair. To Prevent its FaliIps Ont
and Tarnins Gray.
A wsl.preserved Head ofHaIr, In q person Of
middle age, at once bespeaks refinement, Of.
eganee, health and beauty. II may truly DO
called woman's Growing alorg, while men are
not inscnsible to Its advantages and charms.
Few things are moro disgusting than thin, friE.
Ely, harsh, untamsd Hair, with head and coat
covered with DandruH. Visit q barber and you
feel and look like . q new MN. This 10 what
LYONS KATHAIRoN will do all the time.
Tho charm which lie, 10 well placed Hair, CLOS.
~ Curls, luxurisnt Tressss. and q Clean Head,
10 noticeable and irresistible.
Sold BY al Druggists and Country Stores.
, 1872-11-01
POLITICAL.

BucKALEW IN JERSEY clTY~-sPEEcH BY GOV
ERNoR sEYMouR.~THE HEINRICH CASE
. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 31.-AIr. Buckalew, Of Penn
sy1vania, who has been accused OF GOODNESS
toward Greeley's nomination, said, in speech
made in jersey City last night: Gas to Horace
Greeley, he is particularly fit for the Office for
which he has been named, not only by reason Of
his ability, and because he is acquainted with
public men and political men of the country,
but because his ideas are not above
the 1ow1y and humble, and he will not be ruled
by the rich, who fawn upon him, but will 1ooi
down to the 1ow1y and humble among the men
who toll and labor in all parts Of our common
country. hope that you will leave nothing un-
done in behalf Of our cause between this and
the hour Of closing polls on Tuesday ne1tto sup
port the candidates have named, Horace Greeley
and Gratz Brown, because they are in favor
Of peace, and fellowship, and good will, and
they are in favor Of reforming official life IN all
its branches chiefly because they are men Of in
togrity and honor, and will stand firm as g. rock,
immovable and determined, against all forms OF
Governor Hoffman also made an address in
the interior Of New York, last evening. q Who,
he asked, " Of the two men, U. S. Grant or
Horace Greeley, has done the M most at
for tho laboring man Yes! GIeeaey
has ever been the friend Of the workngman'
General Grant proved failure as statesman
because Of his utter want Of training. Horace
Greeley has been t1ained in the best OF 6cnoots'
and is the best versed man in political law IN
the United States. The campaign is drawing g9 70
close, md We must draw the line trnlo, ana
vote as ne feel to be right, and our principles PIE
will prevail. If you are IN earnest, see that
every man goes to the polls" He dsnonacea a
the great briberies practiced IN other states, p
the Administration, and said, "We must tight Isl
this With the frown Of public opinion nj aiot Ihe
man who bribes q voter deserves to pc snos m on
the spot, as much as the man who hauls down
| the American flag"
The World says: It does not need great per.
spicacity to SEQ that in this contest tue success
| Of the Democrats depends on the Democrats
themselves sys 81 t5 as IN ts be eni9T |
ba realectod The Liberal Republicans have
IL s11eady % developed such strength IS e put thi:
point beyond shadow .,; Of doubt s The % PEN De-
| own hands. The question is now On q reyiva
Of tho Constitution. The reelection Of Grant
, 1872-11-01
INDIANAPOLIS.


Meeting of tho Centennial state hoard
of Finance.
Special Desro:ch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 91.-The State Board
of Finance for this State for the National Cen
tennial Exhibition, to be held in Philadelphia in
1876, met here to-day with the Commissioner
and alternate Commissioner for the State. The
Hon. G. s. Orth was elected Presi-
dent Of the Board, and e. B. Martinda1e,
Secretary. r. a. Leavering, Of Lafay-
ette, and T. P. Haughey, Of this
city, we're appointed to act with the Commits
s1one1s in receiving subscriptions to the stock
and make collections. All the National Banks
were appointed agents for the purpose OF re-
ceiving subscriptions, and in counties where no
National Bank exists, the Commissioner is au-
thorized to appoint private banker for that
purpose. It was deemed advisable to effect a
State organization to secure q proper representa-
ton Of the interests of the State in the coming
exposition, and with this object in view
Judge Martindale and William Wallace, Of this
city, and Commissioner Campbell, were appoint
ed q Committee to prepare and present to the
Legislature an Enabling act, under which the
Association will be organized. The meeting ad-
journed, subject to the call Of the President.
, 1872-11-01
American Missionary Association.

American Missionary Association.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. ,3l-The meeting Of the
American Missionary Association has been Of an
Presbyterian Church has been we'll filled with a
large and attentive audience. This morning ad-
dresses wore made by missionaries who have been
in the South, among others, the Rev. Mr Weir,
= colored student at the Chicago Seminary
Major E. P Smith, United States Indian Agent
in Minnesota, gave an exceedingly interesting
account Of his work among the Indians. j..
The Rev. W, A. Bartlett addressed the meeting
On questions concerning the Chinese.
This afternoon, the old Coard Of officers was
reelected, with a few changes and additions.
The Lords Supper was then administered, Rey.
Dr.. Humphrey and Rev. Oliver Emerson pFes1d-
ing. =,
This evening the house was crowded: Ad-
dresses we're made by the Roy. II: a. s:imson,
Rev. DR.. Magoun, Rev. ". a: Bartlett, Hon. J.
Y. Farwell, General Lewis, Rev. G. N. Terry,
and others. The meeting has been grand sue
Cc6H.
, 1872-11-01
SPAlk.:

MADRm, Oct. 31.-Ihe trial On the impeach-
ment OF the members Of the Sagasta Ministry
promises some curious disclosures. Senior Sa-
gasta has announced mis- intention Of defending
himself at the trial.
A private company has made d proposition to
the Spanish Government to construct and main
tain, at it's own expense, lines Of telegraph
throughout the country
The debate in the Lower House OF tho Cortea
on military affairs has terminated IL vote
agreeing to q contingent Of 10000 tuen for the
army. The Budget Committee OF the Lower
Rouse has apprVed all the bills proposed by the
Minister of Finance
, 1872-11-01

BuLr Oct. 31.-The Upper House of the
Prussian Diet has finally rejected the Country
Reform bill, by vote Of 145 to Is. This was
done in tie face OF q threat from the Minister Of
the Interior that if the measure Was defeated
the Government would dissolve the Diet and
convene new one.
GER1N, Oct. 31.-Evening.-Ihe Prussian
Cross Gazette says that the Government has
made good its threat to appeal to the country on
the Reform bill.
tomorrow afternoon, when 3 decree will be
read dissolYing that body Ind ordering an cleo
tion for new Diet, which is called to meet on
the 18th Of November next.
, 1872-11-01
JACKSONVILLE.
Appropriations Wanted for the State
Charitable Institutions.

specia1 Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, H., Oct. 31.-The following
are the appropriations which the Trustees OF the
several State Charitable Institutions, located in
Jacksonville have determined to ask OF the next
session Of the General Assembly, to meet tho
current expenses Of the next two years Of the
of erecting additional necessary buildings there
for. For The institution for the Education Of
the Deaf and Dumb, S285, ,467; for the Hospital
for the Insane, s22l 900; for the Institution for
the Education Of the Blind, 3195, 900; for the
Institution for the Care and Education Of
Feeble Minded Children, $240,000.
The feeble-1nindcd are now sheltered and pro-
vided for in rented building. The major part
Of the large appropriation asked for the last
named institution is to be expended in the pur-
chase of grounds aud the erection Of q suitable
ediice for the accommodation OF the States un-
fortunate feeble-minded children. The Board
of State Charities are in Jacksonville to-day vis-
iting the Hospitals for the Insane, Blind,
Feeble-Minded. and Deaf and Dumb.
, 1872-11-01

WAB DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TE1EaRAas AND
REPORTS FOB THE BENEFIT OF CosG1E3cE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 31.-Frobabilities for
the lower lakes, diminishing pressure, south:
westerly winds, cloudy weather, and occasional
rain will prevail, and probably extend to New
England and the Middle States tomorrow. In
the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partially
cloudy weather, with higher temperatures in the
former, and in both sections light northerly to
eastery winds, with possibly occasional coast
In the Northwest and thence to the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Lower Ohio Valley, and to the upper lakes,
clear and clearing weather, and light orthwest;
thence to Missouri and Southern Indiana or
Friday morning. Tie Ohio River will rise be-
loY Cincinnati.
, 1872-11-01

BoRpEN7owS. n. j., Oct. al.-A collision oc-
CURED this evening between coal and passen-
FER train near Jamesburg. Jacob TyndaIe, tho
engineer Of the coal train. was instantly killed
Both fireman were seriously injured. The engi-
neer of ths passenger train had an arm and leg
broken. No passengers wore injured The
boiler Of the coal engine exploded
, 1872-11-01

DETROIT, Oct. SIP. m.-PAssED DowN-Pro-
pellers Blanchard, City of Traverse; schooner
Eegaunco:..
TAssEp Ur-Schooncrs Truman Moss, James
Joy. Montauk, Swallow.
W1SD-South.
DETROIT, Oct. 81. = PASSED Up-propellcl
Pittsburgh schooners Kate Richmond, City o.
tile Straits, T. Y. Avery, n. Williams, Kate
Bruce.
PASSED DowS-prorolere Russia. Wales.
N1SD-South.
, 1872-11-01

originated-loss, $1,000; G. Rood, s2oooo;
Nos Bsn n Professor Cranes NJ M
$50, 900 Il. S. Pressburg, $22, 600. Most Of the
losses arc covered BY insurance. Mayor House.
man WAS severely burned in endeavoring to save
goods. 4 man named Fisk, occupying che third
story in Rood's block, is reported missing.
, 1872-11-01
ITALY,.

ROME, Oct. 31.-Depateaes from Turin report
no abatement in the floods in the River Po.
Over 900 men are erecting barriers to arrest the
further progress Of the water. The damage to
property and crops is beyond calculation. In
Ferrara alone 40, 600 persons are homeless. AS
sistance is being rapidly forwarded from all
nnints to the suffering people.
, 1872-11-01

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. s1.-Short1y after IL
o'clock last night . fire broke out at the corner
Of Canal and Pearl streets, Grand Rapids, and
ing, Many stores wero destroyed, and the entire
lo9s is estimated at fully s2oo, 900. The principal
losers are DR.. Gallup, in whose store the hre
, 1872-11-01

ALSToN-LYON-Att the residence of the BRIDES
father, Oct g. By tbs Rev. A. E. Kttredge Mr.. David
G. Aston and Miss Nellie P. Lyon, daughter Of Mr Geo.
~. Lyon. No cards.
~ Boston papers please copy.
MALLEY-STICKNEY-1 the Tabernacle Church,
of lndiana and Morgan-sts, by The EsV; = T.
Williams, Dot. 3O at o'clock p. Dr. Gco r. A1aAey,
H. D., and Miss Lizzie Stickney, both OF Chicago Nc
cards.
, 1872-11-01

by whatever majority, could adninister no re-
bnke to the spirit which has inspired the adop-
tion Of hlr. Greeley as the Democratic candidate,
for that spirit, as shown, is above rebnke-
Mr. Heinrich's case had another partial e1am.-
nation before Davenport to-day. The Deputy
-Stahl WAS On the witness stand, and gave thus
striking testimony as to how he Conducted Mn
self in Heinrict's house: "1n the morning
when went to 91r. Heinrichs g house d'd> not
go alone; my brother IVES With ms; he WAS nos
8 special Deputy Marshal; I an not poslhTe
that my brother did not go into Mr: Heinrich's
room and remain there; requested my brother t,l
to go with me to assist me IN
performing my duty he refused to answer me
everything seemed upside down In the house,
and wanted to get out Of it.
Witness I wanted to get away from my
trouble hr. Heinrich threatened to club my
brains when WAS outside in the street; can't
tell all he said to me went and called police
man. and the policeman came up with me II to
Mr. Heinrich's house ! did not burst. open the
door; the Marshal, who had the warrant, tried
the doors he first tried parlor door
Question. How did you know it was parlor
Witness. knew it was q par1or because
looked through keyho1e and saw the furniture
I did not see Mr. Heinrich there.
Question. hfr. Heinrich did not attack you,
or dash out your brains?
Witness. Oh. no; and would not attack him
unless be attacked me first.
| Question. Where did YOU 90 after Mr. Helm
| rich threatened to club out your bra1ns )?
Witness. Iwent to the Chief Deputy Marshal
q the District, Mr. J. J. O'Brien / found Nr.
obrlen at Concordia Hall, Republican head
plant before Commissioner Davenport; did
| make complaint, and NIr. Davenport issued a
| warrant; the warrant was given to a Deputy
Marshal Tor execution, and !, my brother, and
when ne went back asked lady in room,
Mr. -HeiuTich's daughter to answer nv questions
, 1872-11-01
GREAT BRITAIN,

N5w YoRK, Oct. 31-A London special says
that the London Banking Association has re-
ceived 600 aovereigns from the Bank Of
Paris. More is coming.
LoSDos, Oct. 3l.-The weather to-day in Eng
land is vet. :
Sir Samuel Martin, Puisne Baron OF the Court
Of E1cheauor, viii probably succeed Lord Penz-
ance as Judge Of the Court of Probate and Di-
yorce
The Emperor Of Germany has conferred on
Mr. Hepworth Dixon the decoration Of Knight
Of the Golden Cross.
A letter from on board the British a1oop-of-
Wat Shearwater reports that Lieutenant Moore
and gunner Mahoney, Of that vessel, On the 25th
inst, performed the feat Of swimming across
the Hellespont, from Abydos to Sestos.
, 1872-11-01
FOREIGN.
FRANCE

FRANCE.
PAn1s, Oct. 91.-The waters Of the River
Rhone are rising. The dykes above the town Of
Aries are broken in many places, and the extern
eive plains Of Camargue ara Inundated.
General Ducrot has issued proclamation to
the troops under his command, e1horting them
to remember that never were their duties more
imperious and sacred. An army disciplined,
educated, and powerful in numbers is needed
to check the progress Of internal enc
mics while protecting the country
from foreign foes. The General
says the time may come when the Germans will
regret rending the hearts and homes and tear
ing from France her dearest children
The Conservatives gave q banquet at Bordeaux
tonight. Speeches strongly favoring the Eesto-
ration Of the monarchy we're made, and the hope
expressed that the day would come when toasts
to the health Of the King and Princes Of the
royal family could be offered.
Count de- Guydon, Governor General Of Age-
ria, in his report to the President states that the
number of immigrants to the colony du11ng tEe .e
last three months WAS 5000, and Of those 500
were from Alsace and Lorraine.
, 1872-11-01

CABINET sPEcuLAT1ONs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--A Washington special
states that there are well-founded rumors that
Columbus Delano is to succeed Mr. Boutwell, aa
Secretary Of the Treasury, provided that Presi-
dent Grant shall ha Ia-alected..
, 1872-11-01
4 SPECIAL FREE TRAIN

VIII leave Madison-st. Depot at 10 o'c1oc
r. day Of sals; ssoRnS E.
Rock Island Car Shops, returning at {
O'Clock p. N.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

"We politicians often write strong
editorials" says John 2. Irish, in ex-
planning how Mr.. Greeley happened
to say SO many hard things Of the
Democratic party. Yet, in an earlier
portion of his speech, Mr.. l. said he is
not a politician. An explanation is
required.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
Nominated

At the Congressional Convention
Of the Alliance Party at Cedar Rap
ids, on tho 2lst, John +. IRISH was
nominated for Congress.
On the same day the convention OF
tho same party for the Sth Judicial
District nominated J.. G.. Kline,
OF Tama county, for Circuit Judge.
The character of the nominations
demonstrate that the Alliance party,
itself, has no expectations OF sue.
ceeding in this congressional or jul
dicial district. Mr.. Irish, though
o young man Of some good qualities,
is Democrat and has a war record
that can be OF no aid to him in this
canvass.-if it does not prove a
trouble to him. lie is a smooth, ell
oqucnt speaker, effective on the ros-
trum. His knc Wedge of political
history is extensive, but he is not
very profound, whatever subject he
may handle.
Mr.. Kline most OF our readers
know to be o rising young lawyer Of
Toledo, with considerable ability
and industry, and good speaker
His youth and inexperience mus: dis
qualify him, at present, for the posi-
ton to which his too partial. friends
have nominated him. Had there
been any reasonable grounds of be-
lief that the nominee Of the Cedar
Rapids conventions had the ghost of
a chance for an election, an older and
more experienced gentleman would
have been selected.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

fits of economy. On Saturday even.
ing, he promised us that, j he IS
elected, ho 'will never frank letter
or public document" but will pay
his postage like other folks, and
that he will decline and refuse to re-
ceive mileage" but will pay his rail.
road and other fare like common
mortals. This may be all very well,
III itself, but it icannot escape the
notice OF his constituents that during
the three terms he has served in the
Legislature, he has rotcd for and "a.
ceared his eight dollars a week for
postage and voted for and drapn his
thirty nine dollars q session as mileage
without mirmur or dissent. To
promise to do better, now that he is
a candidate TOR higher Office, seems
to be a pitiiu, begging Cor votes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
John T.. Irisl's Spcech,

Capitalization seems TO be one OF
the watchwords of the present cam
paign. Indeed, for several years, the
Democratic party, finding that its
opposition to the benefccnt recon
construction acts and general policy
of reorganization, of tho Republican
party, met with no response from the
popalace, struck the keynote OF
their future opposition, in the one
word, Capitalization" The Repub-
lican party is charged with Wrestling
the National Government from its
original landmark, and making it
a strong, central government that
tends and threatens to absorb nearly
nj .he powers Of the state govern
ment.
1t was ON this point, that Mr..
irish, in his speech, last Saturday
cscning, made one of his laborcd ar
gamcnts. Ilc told us that, on the
dissolution of the old Wing party
and the organization of tho Rcpubli
can party, on the issue Of opposition
to the spread Of slavery, "a largo pro-
portion OF the mombcrs OF the Demo.
cratic party, remaining withthe party,
were as strongly opposed to slavery
as those who went out of their party
and joined the Republican party
These men, he told us, saw IN the
new movement, the germ of that
Capitalization they now profess to
soc grown to somewhat OF maturity
in the Republican party Of to-day
They distrustcd Phillips, Garrison
and men Of that ultra class, knowing,
rs he told us, that those rcformers
were Infused with the ideas of the
old Federalist party, which the Dem
ocratic party had Slaughtered. Mr..
Irish said bnt little in respect to tho
ku. klux laws, but our readers know
how large space this subject occu-
pies in Democratic newspapers, and
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

Mr.. Irish is suddenly seized with
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

Ex-Governor Stone has definitely
announced himself for Greeley and
Brown. At the Congressional con,
vcntion in his district, last week, he
was an unsuccessful candidate for
nomination as Congressman lie
was renominatcd clector for the dis
trict. Another of the CHt.en's idols
fallen like Dagon.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
For Member Congress. F!tth District,
JAMES WILSON,
of Tama Co,
of Jones Co

For Circuit Judge 9Th Judicial District,
JOHN McKEAN,
IF Ionns On
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The seventeenth State Convention
of the Republican party of Iowa
convened at Dcs Moincs, on the 21s,
inst, with Hon. NJ. II. Walden TEN.
porary chairman.
The following committees by the
several judicial Districts.
COMMITTEES on CREDENTIALS.
1st A NJ Antrobus, ofDcs Moinos
county.
2l--C Is Miller, OF Appanoose
county.
'3d-W cle,er Eaton, of Montgom.
cry county.
4th-A Il Appleton, of Woodbury.
county.
5.h--S G Ruby, OF Madison coun.
ty.
6th-O 8 Ayrcs, of Marion coun.
ty.
7th--T + Blanchard, Of Jackson
county.
s,h-N Is Vineyard, of Iowa coun.
ty.
9th-C c Close, of Black Hawk
county.
1oth--I G Hamilton, of Clayton
county.
Ilth-J II Bradley, Of Marshall
county.
12th--H J Tompkins, Of Batter,
county.
13th--M ] Davis, of Cass county.
COMMITTEE on PERMANENT oRGASIZA-
1st-J w Holiday, Of LOUISA
county.
2d-O 3 Brown, Of Van Buren,
county.
3d-R A Dague, Of Clarke county.
4th--W II Michael, OF Cherokee
county.
5th--s Vssgitaer, OF Guthrie
county
6,h-J W Wilson, of Jasper coun.
ty.
7th-John Mahin, of Mascatine
county.
S,h--J II Leach, of Cedar county.
9th-Geo w Bemis, OF buchanan
county.
1oth-Jsmes Stewart, of Fayette
county.
1lth--F J Ross, of Story county
12th-J G Patterson, of Floyd
county.
13th-J NJ Rhoads, of Greene
county.
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
1st--Gco 3 Corkhill, OF Henry
county.
2d-H II Belvcl, OF Wayne coun-
ty.
3D. W MeDill, of Union county.
4th-D G Early, of Sac county.
5th--M G Carlton, of Warren Co.
6th--C II Wilson, of Washington
Co.
7th-Jas Thorington, Scot; Co.
Sth-G II Struble, Tama Co.
0th-M NJ Trumbull, Dubuque Co.
1Oth--W NJ Fargo, Howard Co.
11th--R II Mcbride, Hardin Co.
12th-N V Brewer, Ccrro Gordo
Co.
13th--W + Sapp, pottawattamie
Co.
The following were nominated as
the
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
III NJ Rotherd, Of Lee county.
% II Merrill, Wapcllc.
81 S Mcintyre, Page.
Nv II Fitch, Calhoun.
Isaac Brandt, Polk.
CIV w Junkin. Jefferson.
Milo Smith, Clinton.
Sc NJ Stcadman, Benton.
9--Jacob Rich, Dubuque.
lot W Bnrdick, Winneshiek.
I'D D Miracle, Hamilton.
12--E S Fonda, Mitchell.
13--J d Alnsworth, Crawford.
At the afternoon session, the Com
mittee on credentials made report,
by which it appeared that all the
counties were represented but ALA
makec, Chickasaw, Clay, Dickinson,
Ida, Oscoola, Shelby and Sioux. Re-
port was adopted.
The committee on
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
reported the following list of officers,
and the report was adopted:
President-Hon. Robert Lowry, of
Scott county.
Vtee Presidemts-One from each Ju
dicial District:
LIST, w s Krcmcr, Louisa county.
I'd, S Written, Van Buren, county.
Sd, + I Smith, Taylor county.
4th, L Il Raymond, Cherokee
county.
9Th, B F Murray, Madison county.
9th, Charles II Spencer, Poweshiek
county.
It'll, J A Bishop, Muscatine coun-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

9th, 9 L Clarkson, Grunly coun'
ty.
10th, III G Hamilton, Clayton
county.
18th, J. l.. Ged,les, Story county
18th, John l. Burke, Bremcr coun
ty.
18th, Il r Stockton, Frcmon,
county.
Secretaries---J Rich, Dubuque, +
w Eichclbcrgcr, Days Il II Dut
ton, Linn J y Ainsw orth, Craw
ford.
On motion OF G. i. Clarkson, +. J
w. Tabor, OF Washington, ID. G.,
vas added to the State Central Com.
mlttec.
The Chairman on resolutions re-
ported the following, which were
adopted