davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-From W. d.
Foster, who arrived from Robinson.
says the White Pine Nses OF Monday,
learn that the body Of Samuel
Powers, Justice OF the Peace residing
OH Murray Creek, near Mineral City,
was found on Saturday morning last,
In his cabin. which had been destroyed
by fire OH Friday night. The body was
burned to clnders. and upon cxsmiua-
ton 1t was found that ho had q hole In
the back part Of his head, supposed to
have been made by a bullet. There Is
some mystery involved In tho death OF
Mr.. Powers. He was a sober aud In.
dustiious man, and respected by all
who were acquainted with him. and
was formerly n resident Of Hamilton.
Colonel Taylor left for Robinson yes.
terday morning. and on his return
may enable US to clear up this mystic
rious affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
SYNOPSIS OF NATURALIZATION LAWS.

The following synopsis Of tho Nat
~uralization laws will be found of inter-
est to those who are about to take out
naturalization papers:
Aliens who arrived in the United
States before they were eighteen years
of age, aud who have continued to re-
side here, are not required to take out
any I" first papers," or certificate OF
declaration, but may receive their 'fuii
papers" after having resided five years
In the United States and become tweri-
ty-one years Of age.
Soldiers who have enlisted in the
regular or volunteer army OF the
United States and been honorably dis
charged. do not require any certificate
of declaration.
All other persons must procure a
certificate Of declaration, Mt least two
years prior to getting their full papers,
or certificate OF naturalization. anu no
length of time or residence will ohvi-
ate the necessity for procuring the first
papers.
First papers may be obtained at any
time by an alien OF the age Of twenty
one years or upward, and no testimony
other than that of the applicant Is re
quired. ..
10 obtain full papers the applicant
muat have resided at least two years In
the United States after receiving Ills
first papers, and the whole term OF his
residence In the United States must
have been not less than five years, and
one In the State where the final appli-
cation Is made. -,
Upon making application for full
papers, the applicant must bring into
court his first papers, aud have with
him 4 witness who has been acquainted
with him five years. who can testify to
his good character. and that he Is at
tached to the principles OF the Consti.
tuition Of the United States, and well
disposed to good order and happiness
OF the same.
II first papers have been lost. copies
may be obtained by writing to the
clerk Of the court from which they
were issued.
When a father receives his full pa
pers, his children who are under the
age of twenty-one years. and whose
residence Is then In the United States,
are considered citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
InYO ITEMS.
from the Inyo Independent, Sept. 9

from the Inyo Independent, Sept. Ell
A correspondent at Fish Springs
gives the following report Of a cave
which occurred In IL Of the mines Of
that district, on the 18th instant: As
the men were coming up out Of the
mine to-day for dinner they started to
follow one of the cars, which was load
ed with a ton of dirt, when the rope
broke ; the car began to descend vt a
fearful rate-one Of the men having
presence Of mind enough, placed =
stone upon the track. which threw the
car of, Knocking the walls down and
completely burying the miners alive.
On the cook going to call them for
dinner. he discovered the situation,
and summoning help soon succeeded
In ]extricatIng them from their perilous
position, more scared than hurt.
As an Instance of the good corn
yield OF this section we may mention
that the growing corn OH I. W. Clan
tons place, Georges Creek, stands
much OF 1t, fully eighteen feet high.
many Of the stalks producing two good
ears each. and from l35 pounds of seed
sown OIL the saule place. 1850 pounds
Of clean oats were produced after con-
siderable of It had been allowed to 90
to waste by being allowed to stand
after IL was ready to cut.
Fred Shafer. while on a drunk dur
Ing the night Of the 9th inst, ut Ida,
attempted to force his way through the
door vi n restaurant, owned aud kept
BY G.. Eckler. He not seeing the pro-
priety OF having his door forced open,
sent n six-shooter ball In search OF the
intruder. which. passing through the
door. struck tho middle finger and
badly shattered the bones Of the hand,
and may cause the loss Of the whole or
part Of the hand.
J. W. Symmes gave US n number Of
watermelons yesterday, which are the
largest aud best we have yet seen. He
attributes their superior flavor to the
fact that they were raised without irri-
0at;op
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Bitter DISAPPOINTMENT.

From the 8. f. Chronicle Of yesterday
A few days since a sun-browned,
we'll dressed man entered the jewelry
store of A. Hirschman. on kearny
street. and calling the proprietor aside.
carefully unfolded a small package
and disclosed to the Interested jeweler
a lot Of stones that glittered aud flashed
In a most attractive manner. "These,"
said the stranger, "are about two or
three ounces Of Arizona diamonds In
the rough. | am a resident OF this city
and was In Arizona attending to some
business at the time the diamond ex-
element broke out. read with aston
ishmeut the news Of diamond discoV-
cries published In San Francisco pa-
pers, and inquiring around among the
traders whoin.t met l purchased this
lot. I wish you to take the largest
and have 1t cut and tested for me. and
/ will call again In a day or so and get
It. am positive that the whole lot
are diamonds. for I showed them to an
expert In Arizona who had learned the
trade of diamond cutting In Paris. and
he pronounced them "gems of the first
water" Mr.. Hirschman examined
the stones very carefully. They were
exceedingly hard, Of good lustre. and
nothing except diamond dust and en-
cry would cut them. But one thing
puzzled him exceedingly. Diamonds
have only four tdcettes or faces, and
these stones had five. Nevertheless,
they looked so much like mihlie dia-
monds that he told the stranger that
he would have the largest stone
weighing about eight carats-cut aud
tested. After a long and patient cut
ting and polishing he found that the
stone was valueless-instead Of a gem,
a worthless crystal-and this fact he
communicated tothe stranger, when a
few days after he called to know the
result. The Information that his peb-
bles wero not jewels 50 shocked tho
stranger that he staggered pale and
agitated to q chair, and restoratives
had to be applied to prevent his iaint-
lug. As soon as lie was sufficiently
recovered he asked for the pebbles,
and wrapping them up carefully. left
the store ; and this was the last that A.
Hirschman saw Of the u.browned
stranger and his Arizona diamonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

OK Saturday next Goldsmith Maid
and Lucy, two Of the fastest trotters in
the world, will be matched for a purse
of 3d. 900, to trot at Sacramento. Ar
engagements have been made by the
State Agricultural Society to accom-
modate aud seat 10, 900 visitors. Gold
smith Maid has made her mile In
2:l65i, and Lucy IN 2:l74.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

FORESTER, the alleged murderer OF
Benjamin Nathan In New York, was
discharged OH Monday last. The Dis
trics Attorney advised the discontinu-
C Of the case, rs he had not sutti-
Client evidence to prove the guilt Of
tho prisoner. Forester was sent to
the Tombs to await 4 requlsltion from
the Governor Of Illinois, whore he will
b. seut to serve thirteen years. impris-
onfnent. o.. - 81 o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Deaths.

SHERlDAN-In Virginia City, September Is,
Bridget, wife Of James Sheridan, aged 80
years.
C0LLINS-In Virginia City, September g,
Mark Collins. . native Of Missouri, aged 81
years.
THE funeral will take place from Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Virginia City, tomorrow friday,
at 2 o'clock p. H., under the aus Jices Of Nevada
Lodge, No. Z, !. o. OF. Friends and acQuaint.
ances arc respectfully invited.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
SAD AccrpESr.-Last week, says the

SAD AccIDENT.-Last week, says the
Oakland Transcript Of yesterday, q
sad accident occurred to Mr.. John
Heaton, a the Salinas river, which
may probably terminal. fatally. 1t
seems that Mr.. Heaton, while riding.
was thrown from his animal, his head
striking a tree. He u now at the Point
living In q ~precarious condition. and
but little hopes are entertained OF his
life. Mr.. Heaton will be remembered
as the builder OF the railroad wharf, or
Long Wharf, extending from the Point
to the ferry slip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

PRINCE ALFRED Is a crack shot.
With a turnkey to load his gun aud
other fiuukeys to ''beat the pheasauts,"
he eau make a good bag, II the weather
Isn't too blarsted 'ot.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14
3ettnueS @efcee Der Ser Staaten.

gDenn Mbunnenten ibre j3eit"ng nt@t abbefek
lek 70 mirb angenpmmen, pa3 !e pielelbe fert3xbt~
balten tpinl6en.
8ein Nbpnnement fann rebtssulti9 abbefeat
p<rben, pbne bab ale Riiditanbe be3ablt fno.
Denn Abpnnenten unterlal1en, tbre 3ettuR9e
ron ber Yoltoffice ab5nbOlen, 10 tnb t bafilr vet
auttportli&. Bis ite tble ean3e He9nnng besaklt
wnb bic 3ettune abbe1feQ baben.
@enn Nbonncnten tbren Wobncrt anbern, pbne
be 3eitungs Office gu benatri@tieen, 10 1T 60 tbr
@xtaoen, tpsnn bic 3eitung na9 tbrem fraberen
WDbnprt gelbitt tptrb.
Cine @eieeruns, bic 3eitune BON ber Ypf.Sf,
Ffe ab3ubolen pbne bteelbe beaablt 5u baben, ptrb
ale abF@tlt&er Betrug an9eieben.
Ber bret Nummern elmer :3cttung anntntmt
ntrb al8 abunnent ansefebea uno bat ftr btefelbe
~ be5ablen.
3ettuneen dnb in benz @ounty, no fe gsorud1
tperben, pertpfret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14

sntageu UNI sablen 3ueu fir @e!ecr bte au tmts 3eit
tinterleet rerpen. !, -
Den henti6e Yartur her Strma 6err ~ Gdbeffer utrb
I'D urseeSen ien taen aae 2anesleute auf BAG 2uspr-
femmerb1e su besienen. go :put654
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-14

z a II II "a
Ra6 bfs Raiifrs sissser Auaiass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23

contains fluid always floating. In this huld German
scientist has discovered certain strings, ana ne under
takes 10 prove that those strings have vibration which
corresponds 20 the vibrations Of musical instruments
Few strings, for music; the more strings, the
more musical But this does not account for that
TRANSPORTATION by which musical sound speaks It's own
language TO each heart IL IL the soul behind the ear
which says this ~ muscs tone StOnecutter, mason ana
carpenter build the house 10 H. the who dwels IN
H. Mr. Powell gave in his adhesion 10 the ideasts, only
IN him the ideal the truly actual the life OF all
things. He told Of visit TO Chinese temple In San
Francisco where In front Of the chief god mat was
spread with the food offered % hima roast pig roast
duck and other less sayOry Chinese dantes And here
the heather Chinee came and knelt. and went away
cOmforted not idoatrous materalistic though
less intelligent a wOrshiper than many around who
worship creed and not spirit; book and not the
breathing OF Divine life which comes without OOservd
tOn. Mr. McCauay hoped for the time when there
would be no conflict between idcaists, and
materialsts, but the would supplement the
other. Dr. Bartol thought there was a qucs-
ton TO the foundation which build Il
God In the world. the world I'm GOdi He believed that
the world in God. boy asked his father what
axis An imaginary line" was the answer. Sup
posed 20 be through the center OF EARTH and
which think ~ rcvolves" Father" said the boy,
do suppose the world revolyos y0ur tLinki" II
does reyoye. let NJ be sure. the thiu OF God, and
uOd'5 thug takes 1t all in l. G NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MAEEEL
NEw.YonK. Thursday. reL. q. 1872.

NEW YORK. Thursday, Ich. y, 1872
Although the trade in horses j. active. il is
confined almost entirely animals OF heavy draft. tie
supply of fast and carriage horses being greater than
the demand Profting by this oyerabuudancc dealers
inclined to hold back their stock until ireF prcon
be obtained.
Dealers in and manufacturers Of carriages have hai
considerable stock their hands OE some me sASi' but
the shipments foreign cities have recently increased,
and good market is anticipated largo share o. orr
fine carragewOrk must be accredited 10 our negIuoi-
ing cities especially New-Hlyen.
The attendance at the sale Of trot,inG stock az r.
Taylor's farm, Highland Mile. Orangc County, Y.
large, and all parts OF this country as Vel -
the bitter cold weather dctcoracd from o
general enjoyment. Maj. G. W. Barker MANAGED the sale
and by his ready wit and never-falling good hunnr,
added TO the many friendships which he had already
made A.. , a.,
sale lasted from 10 p. The 80 head announced III
the catalogue were disposed o. as follow; - ,,oot
ence by Washington r. and ots close to -;' We 'i
vindicator black stallion 10 hands was bought by J.
Tnbon sam. 6f brother 10 Rysdylts HanbleoDian
was bought by Charles Hrinsel for $3.50. 4
bay stallion years old, l5l hands high, by bsdyHs
drawn 5000 being offered and refused.
Charles Heinseu bought black stallion, three years
black stallion two years old ny American star va.
withdrawn as were several others To prevent ihe,r
being sacrificed. Several line horses were re"F SON "'
700 u ,I% Fullerton OF Newburqh bought cne block
horse, Messenger Hamhetontn Gam, on ,t..s,t 90.
Temple. secaired 40 nrstcass bay eeldin; by kubeon.
darnb BY ~.
Lot No. 81, bay mare, eight years old bN sph W ~
ported Trustee foa by Rice Graves received one bh
OF $500, and withdrawn.
A handsome chestnut mare by Billy Deuton, dan
fine bred mare from Virginia, was bought by Wihim
Rose Of Staten Island for $500 roam mare ~ Mese
ger HambetOnian brought $3.50. This was iO 40 &C. al
several OF the remainder were Withdrawn re interest
however did not flag and No. As. gry mare ny Gray
Eagle and fast, broui hit Ssi5.
Atter thls the oply animal bringing over 500
gray Oily, years old, ISL hands high by Aess nger
HanbletOnian, dam by Nebster's Fiddler, VINO was
knocked down at 5000.
II is matter OF cOnqatuatiOn among hor'emen thss
Col Taylor will continue the seniaunua sales wien %
has nObly begun he deserves credit Tor me
energy and verance by which he has eded 10
bringing the breeding OF really fine animals down ~
such a that they soon come INTO me posses
sion OF those who cannot AFFORD 70 be eKtr5vagdnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23

- nations shall turn to trse religion and true phiios
~ Baal shall free trial If happy he can do men
.y coed and give them any rest Men and peoples may
~yo their loves and lives TO the temporal aud the sensu
ans n they choose and prove to the uttermost they
an do without the law the motives, the hopes the con
sstiOps Of higher truth and real sodhness Experience
. rnoun OF old as bitter school, but 1t IL only when
,Ass nations have thus taught what man, unquicS
od and unheped by spiritual forces as TO every sphere
f HE and activity must become that they will at last
he brought to sounder thinking sOborer living deeper
views Of life and art and government and true progress
and a, last religion having in It the essential helps
Cor this lie and the promise Of the life to come. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
THE INDIAN TERRITORY QUESTION.

TO the Edttor OF The Trfbuhe.
SIR: When railroad men and land spec
uators contemplate opening the Indian Territory to
white settlers and introduce a bill In Congress TO
organize q Territory for that purpose In an e1qu-
sitely Pckyickian way they call it Ok-la-homs,
the home of the red men," This shows delicate ap-
probation OF the subject and approaches It, 80 to SPEAK
ON the moral side In q similar spirit, Mr. Parker OF
Missouri introduced another BILL the third from Mis-
souri, and we believe about the tenth in all and calls
e. a bill for the better protection OF the Indian
tribes" There Is certainly reason why legislators
should not make and crack jokes. The pub
lie however, might be induced TO inquire
whether the men most interested against ihdlah
interests we're the proper persons 20 Initiate ne" III
dian policy The subject beset with sufficient dcui-
ties its own The Indian probemi engaging
to-day the attention Of Christians and phianthropsts
What shall we do with the ndiansf IL the nrst question:
What can our best influences induce them to do Tor then
selves IL better inquiry Is the Indian race al present
ready for absorption society Can they Dear
the active OF the border white men Without
snng into vagabondage Are the steps that nave been
taken sufficient and satisfactory for the purpose oi mt
ing them higher in the social scsle Above ALL are the
bills now pending in Congress calculated Tor ther real
benea or are they mere subteruges which must lead TO
their spohation and ruin
1t should be a fundamental condition OF any such
measure that IL, first purpose must bc their advance
ment Other PURPOSES which look TO the interests OF
.neroaehins white progress are not 10 be overlooked
hut rnu.. Ia srhssdary The reasons for this obv
Qua and appea not only philanthropy but 10 states
n,anahp ana ust -ense OF national pride The policy
under which that Territory was set apart for In
dams In almost ss old the Government host " the
reat Tribes living there we're formerly agricultural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
P5SSENGEPS ARPTpFD

fkOM RIO JANEiRO ten steamship Norh America Pa y
bmuhd Mem stephen Frederick " Ns~g
Gscomo Jaeomeh Chas A. Morsng. Gacono Jaan
guoo Henry Seaon. Z. Wskrfei John a. Fss. B.ia-
sltnsI slnre From PAri-Chss G. Maieson DR. PrrA
mos francisco Jose Dc Fr and a67. From a.
LOLA hAs DAILY Felix FosHe and LADY,. Jrio Leaaga MaEseu
feen Leopold BOYER Louis Defs Edward BloE4 Jss r. Tbb-,
X. Esher. 49, $500 - " ~
FROM VERA CRUZ keT, ,,.,u.h c,.v q, N.,;t, Pei D, n
~ MeI VIE and 'eTVsnt Howard Ives stephen Cox Caa
Manuel para J. D. Estrada A. Schmidt r. Craseuanu A. Par
Mr Arosteaui and child J. Canaco Rorgo LOPEZ A. Ro1s
and 1iy hoanio W. j. Coomhs, D. Msynz DIiaua
miro. Max Boxer " Hellngs " r. Mailer lou -. i.
Morales Vega A. Fahcre and ssaun Of M G,ru,o
Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
PASSENGEPS SAILED.

fOh hAhBJRG 6c-u steamship Cimbra Feb - NIss srh,
IA VIE and ehh r. G. MeYsr Ns Paaiae Sehlo.r ? WI
hoTpa and H. Lohsef Bra O. Bernet Heury Bafgr w. We
Paoe. heod9f Pabst Bernard Hess T. Rel f. Kcassn Heinrich
Andreas Iaek Geo D Fckesau. Mss NstBrde Fekse L.
nnolms,T Rshon 1heoior Koeng E.Eari Lsmanr Car
Ts mr. kphast W O. FISCHER. John PH-r
AshA Meyers ''' '''''"-'' "''''s' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23

MONDAY Feb rs $500.
CocaT sns.IossBetOrs Recorder H.oEsrrPsei
Keely robbery; Cullen robbery Thoms. Mccormick oous
sss.u and battery Thomas Kelly basary Patei F,-ey bur
ssy John Kelly burgay RaSEo Ga.nohtsu burglary Carl Don
nelly larceny Joseph larceny; Mathew Kelly
alas Martin Kelly larceny; WIN. Harrison Kng
.ad larceny Margaret Van Bush petit rSeayi DoaRe Miller
gnfse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MINIS
FRIDAY, FEB "a
No Steamship Mails.
SATURDAY. PEB. a

SATURDAY. PEB.
Mails Liverpool Steamship %
close at iOJa N A Supplementary Maj % Pier w. e Mr.
closed D. m.
A PiussisD Closed Mai IL sent b. this line.
Jan letters deposited Supplementary Nal b rrpsA
dOahe
Mails for tn. Bremen steamship Yos
close al lOOa. m A German mail only direct by tbr lue
MAILS Tor France Brss AMI HAVE sesasr ~ l's'eni vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
wIyI,TuPk AT1fANAc

rses..,. 6.49 $40 Moon rises 900
rms DAY. "
Hook. 7.O5 Cows tsli... "a Hell 'tie Irrrg ~
aieH WATER THIS DAY.. n
sandy Hook. rs Cows l.lnd 8:3 Hell Ga Fsry.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-23
TIE COURTS.
COIRTS

CRIMINAL COURTS.
iva 81. Valerie. who recently arrested ior
.via lag nenau,s scale committed By J-.'s" D'-""s
yesterday.
Al the Jefferson Market Police Court, Fanny Will
lens vi. conn YESTERDAY or asaaung Herman Hnsen' Tie
a.e4t ior Nadia MciUu, tie Ge-rtss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. william J. Florence sail In the Scotia

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Florence sail In the Scotia
to-day.
United States Senator Alexander Ramsey, of
Minnesota, is at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General II. L. Hunt, OF the United States Army
has quarters at the Brevoort House.
Commander L. A. Beardsley OF the United States
Navy, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
General S. F.. Marvin, OF Albany, is staying at the
New York Hotel.
Judge Amasa J. Parker, of Albany, is at the Bre-
WORT House.
General w. B. Bates, OF Tennessee, is sOournng
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Z. G. Banfeld, the Solicitor OF the Treasury De-
partment at washington, Is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Ex-Governor Oden Bowie, Of Maryland, has ar.
rived in the city, to be present at the meeting OF
the Democratic National Committee at the resi-
dence of Mr. Belmont, to-day. lie is dOmiciled at
the New York Hotel.
Lady Thornton, OF Washington and Lady Ross OF
London, are in this city as the guests Of Mr.. L. p
Morton, of Fifth avenue
The lately chosen United States Senator from
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He is member of the
Democratic National Committee, and his visit to
this city is in response to the call of Mr.. Belmont
for session OF that body at his residence to-day
Colonel Grosvenor, OF ST. Louis, is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The Colonel was chairman OF the
Committee Of Arrangements for the Cincinnati Con-
vention. His epdeavors to procure the official
democratic ratification of Mr. Greeey's nomination
and the meeting of the Democratic National Com
mittee are the causes OF his visit to this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-08
T RIPPLE S II e e T.
New York, Wednesday, May 8, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD

'PAGE
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Washington: The Treaty on Its Last Legs; Pas
sage Of the Pacific Mail Job in the Senate-Po
htical-The Connecticut SenatOrship-After
the Fire: The Ruins Of Nibl0s Garden; Aid
For the Actors.
4-GOuld- Gordon Final Earnest and Fierce Open
ing Of the Legal notwithstanding Proceed
ceedngs in the New York Courts-Marrying
Whole Famly-The May Anniversaries
5-Financial and Commercial: Gold Weak: I'm
prOvement in Stocks; Money Still Easy; Gov
eminent Bonds Steady-The Methodist Gen
eral COnference-African Methodist Confer
ence--Marriages and Deaths.
G-EditOrials: Leading Article, 1.-THE Opening of
the Presidential Campaign--Are We to Have a
Fair Fight Between Grant and Grceley2'-
Amusement Announcements.
1.-The War In MeXico-The Revolution in Spain
Cable kilograms from France England, Ire
land Scotland Germany, Denmark Australia
sin and Cuba-The Search for DIR. Living
stone Miscellaneous kilograms = Business
Notices.
s-Fleetwood Park: The Trotters in Training for
the Coming SeasOn-TrOtting in New Or
"reminiscences on Jersey Horse Cars-Adyer-
tisements.
acknowledgements.
1O-The State Capital: Deadlock on the Dolly
Warden Charter; Passage Of the Registry
Law; Defeat of the Local Option Bill; Car
d0zO Saved From observation-disclosures
With Blackmailing-Real Estate Matters
shipping Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.