Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-07
GENERAL nEsIs.

lucy oIU HOs loF Oao CioscS OOuuitiou
or sect; but for all classes, all condi-
tions, all sects. They are organized
a strictly democratic basis, and by
their organization tend directly to the
cultivation OF those democratic ideas,
without which no republic can stand.
Where the representatives OF every
grade Of society from the highest to
the lowest are thrown together in in
innate fellowship during those years
when, the character and habits OF
thought are forming, they must iuevi-
tably contract a sympathy for each
other, a knowledge Of each others
rights and wants, which no after sep
aration al altogether destroy. Pub
10 schools, then. not only educate the
people, but fuse them into a common
mass, aud thus prevent, to a very great
extent, those distinctions of caste
which are fruitful parents Of discord
and mutual hatred. This Of itself Is
an inestimable benefit which should
lead all good citizens to think long and
bear much before they say or do any
thing to undermine the source from
which 1t emanates.
The American Missionary Assocla-
ton met In Newark, n. j., yesterday.
The report Of the Committee on Chi
nsse In America was read. IL stated
that the $4,000 Chinese In California
would hold the balance Of power In
the State when they became citizens,
and that they should DO Christianized
before receiving the ballot. The re-
port on Indians stated that the ad-
vancement Of the race In Christianity,
culture aud the arts OF civilized life
was encouraging. The report endorses
the Peace Policy Of tho Government.
Tho report on Educational Work In
the South was encouraging. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher delivered an ad-
dress on the subject. The Treasurer's
report showed q total expenditure
during the year of $6l9, 470, Of which
$273,0ls was spent In the South, IS,
6l3 on the Chinese, els, 74s on the In
dians, and the balance was expended
In supporting the officers and publica.
tions Of the society. The receipts dur
Ing the year were $40l, COS.
THE death Of a bearded woman,
Madame Joaqueline Doublin, has been
talked Of In Paris. She had a great
beard, and it was her pleasure to wear
the garb Of q man. Nightly, thus ac-
conferred, she visited the Chatelet The
atre. But, beard or no beard. she
could not escape the feminine destiny
Of loving unwiscly and too well. 1t
was significant that about two months
ago she shaved and resumed her petit
coats. She did this because she had
fallen desperately in love with a lead.
lug actor at the Chatelet. OF course
The course Of her love coursed roughly
AS a general rule men are not at
tracted by women who arc obliged to
shave every morning. So poor Mrs.
Jacqueline pinned and pinned and final
ly succumbed to her passion and died
Of a broken heart. Barbarous!
The German army Of defense makes
up a pretty formidable peace estab-
lishment. 1t consists Of 62s, 720 men,
576 field guns, and $3.50 horses. OF
course these numbers would be greatly
increased In the event Of war. The
fearful burden upon the taxpaying
people Of such a force. with no pros
pect for a change unless for the worse.
can best be conceived by the SUPPOSE
ton that after the rebellion half our
national army had been permanently
enrolled and kept constantly recruited
by an impartial and merciless con-
scrlption. Americans have cause
enough for gratitude In their separa-
ton by an ocean from powerful and
warlike neighbors.
SENATOR Sumner Is rapidly regain
ing his old popularity in Massaclu-
setts. Whenever he has appeared In
public recently he has been enthusl-
astically %applauded, and he has with
difficulty escaped without making a
speech. Evidently Massachusetts, Re-
publicans are learning that a man Is
none the less worthy Of regard because
he has the manliness openly to avow
his convictions.
The Iron mills at M~anayunk, Pa,
have suspended entirely. They em-
ployed 500 hands, and were running
on half time. General Patterson's
mill, employing 500 hands, Is running
on full time. but at a reduction Of 10
per cent. In wages. The other mills
are NIL running on full time, and will
continue so until navigation closes.
THERE was great rejoicing In Ha-
vana, Cuba, last night, over the cap
turs Of the blocksde-runner vlrglnius.
It will be remembered that this steamer