davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-05
WASHINGTON.
Government Intervention in
=, Behalf Of the Manito-
ba Prisoners.
Gov. Davis, Of Texas, Retircs from
all UnsuCc cosslul Mission.


EXTRA FAY CLAIMED.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 4.-rhc various rail-
road companies lending from this city propose to
havo n hoaring boforo tho Appropriation COM
mittoo Of Congress- tho coming sosBton, relative
to an additional allowance of compensation for
tho transportation OF the largo a11otint OF extra
mail matter which was forwarded during tho
lhreo months prior to lilo expiration Of tho
srauldng privilege.
TIE MANITOBA rnIsoSEns.
sellator Ramsey left here for St. Paul to-n'ght'
'coling ontiroly satisfied that hs efforts 20 in-
auco the stato Department to interforo IN benaii
Of the Manitoba prisoners will provo succossins'
Bancroft DAyis, tho Acting Secretary q otnto.
gave him assurances that ho bollovodth tho Canadian
authorities would promptly rosponst to any rem
eonablo request on tho part OF tho AHorlcnn
aosornnot for eeeney to tosG ap MInna
aota. viii remain lore for several days for tho
nurt,ose OF filing aflidavits before tho 6tato Do
pari1nont to show that, according to tho new
euryoys, the arreBtB were mado On american
territory. -----,.-
SENT nAoK p1sgAr1sF1ED.
The Administration organ hore goee back on
Gov Davis, and sends him back to Texas with q
column or SO of abuse for Ills late nttompt to
effoct the removal Of Tederal officials III TINT
Btate. Just boforo leaving, tho Governor was
tolegraphod to by his intimate political froirda
that, unless he succeeded III olecting thcne ro-
moyalB, his denomination would certainly be de-
featcl.
ITO the Il ssociateI rreas.1
CHE RETURN OF VIENNA EXPOSITION coNTRInu-
TloEB.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A large number OF tho
articles sent to tho Viennn disposition having
been sold or otherwise disposed Of, 1t has been
determined That the Htorosbip Gunrd will be suf-
tluiont to bring homo tho remaining articles.
AN OLD CHURCH DESIGNATED.
Yesterday afternoon aomo yandal entered tho
old Christ Church, in Alexandria, famous as the
place where Washington worshippod, and turned
Tho furniture upside down, destroyed MI the
muHic, saturated tho c,lshiona and prayor-booke
with oil, and removed tho slvor-plato from
Washngton'e pow, besides committing many
other depretantionB. .....-.
SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
ALL claims presented to the Southern ClaimE
Commission, Hitting at Washington, layo now
bcon numbered and registered, and their mum.
Der is found to be 22,295, md their aggregate
amount clamed to DO something in excosH oi
e5G, ,00O,0 900.
LAKE VESSELS CARRYING 0uNPoWDER.
Tic Troasury Department ia in receipt OF IN.
formation tllat passenger yeBsola plying on the
lakos arc in tito habit Of carrying gunpowde,
Burroptitiously, III violation OF the law. lnfor'
nation has been lodged againet the steam-pro'
pellor Paciflc passenger vessel on Lake snpe.
rior, for carrying 100 kogs Of giant powder a.
ono trip. Tho powder WIS marked "putty.
Orders hnyo been iHsued for tho prosecution o1
tho guilty parties. prosecueon will llorenftoi
follow every violation Of tho law iii tLls respect.
, 1873-08-05

Child Killed III Il 1sOSf--h1laor"DeA1.
ers shrrcsacil.-Applicn Tor Release
In the Ca.so ot Ono Of the Stokes Wit
fairs in Wall strcct--lk.l,nored seri-
oux Collision.
Spcciaf IJispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
N,u Vonw AR, d-Tl,o announcement to,
~" .o'A' .A"e' -, 81. ona nm
oay tnat LIE 1ieusuiy "ou'o seh *o,ooo'ooo "
gold aud buy $500,0 Of bonds had tho effect OF
making gold heavy, but tho bull movement
proved too strong, a,,d tho Bliglt decline was
rraora tha,, rocnveroj
Rumor Of lilo srrious il,noss OF Vanderbilt
1enrnssed tl,o stocA market. n n1irht i1nt,roye-
mant at tha oarIy board beilic lost fntor.
Government bonds are lower. Other markets
unchanged and dull.
Tho conornl conclusion of officials iuycBtigat-
1ng tic wooden payomo1lta Of this city il that all
the wooden md concrete payomouts must bo
tom up and replaced by stone or genuine asp-
halt. Not ono Of tho ratouts excent Tie CRU
tho waits OF Now York,
lilo r,,mor which was widely current in fluau-
cal circles throughout tho tay, aud which a bo-
lioyod to havo influenced the uniform lowueBs OF
that Conmudoro Vanderbilt was seriously
II ut Saratoga, is believed to bo
anfoundea. Whon lis coaohmau loft him on
Baturday lust ho was enjoying lis usual health,
Intimate friends Ind rocoivcd any information
TINT ho was illdiaposel.
IIo the Il lssociatcd Presa]
NEW YoRn, Aug. 4.-Tho Holvetia Maonnor-
dhor Ind an excursion to College Point yeBtcr-
day. Tho rain drove tic purity on board Of
boat a,d number OF pickpockets attempted to
follow them, but, being resisted, 1nado attack
with bricks and stones. Two men had their
bkulH fractured, mud several women we're sori-
onsly injurod. The excursion party used pistols
with effect.
During an alteration in South Brooklyn, bo-
tweon John McColluln and Samuel ConorB, the
for1ucr threw largo water r-nftcnor at the latter
which, missing him, struck Conors' child, who
was lying in n cradle. and inflicted fatal wounds.
Mccollun. was arrested.
morning on Il cllarge OF falling to pay thoir
United States special taxes, anl wero held to
bail III bonds Of 5000 eacl.
motion for tho discharge from tho House of
Dotontion of Thomas aud Patrick Hurt wit
neaHes in tho Stokes murder caBo, wus denied
this morning by Justice Pratt
JuHtice 1ngralam hus denied the application
al hTra E1iynfnth DD+}nruo,, r1,i,,,s,,,x H.. -.
, 1873-08-05

New YonE, Aug. A prize-1ght between
jack Boylan and poter Croker took place at s
o'clock this morning, ut Lands Point, Long
Island. ,Twenty-three rounds wore fought, oc-
cupying thrty-two minutes, when Croker was
declared tho victor. Boylan was punished 60
vorely, and his face WAS boaten almost to Jelly,
Crokor WAS comparatively unhurt The tight
was for $500 aud the middle-weight champion
ship OF Amorica. Tho fight was Witnessed by D
largo number Of peraons.
soldona and Chambors. who had prize-nght
near Coney Island Yesterday, arc matched again
to fight within ninety days for 5200.
, 1873-08-05

Fatnl Enll--A Nlurdcrotts Mob.

IFee3"F U'o|73ttH 10 1He IH1cuUp 171VHIles
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. "A Port Huron
special reports That thia afternoon q man named
sllotns Nool while ut work on uossol in tho
dry dock at that port, foil about 20 foyt from
tho platform, n1Ml, striking on his hoad waB
1nstantly killed. Ho was n resident Of Quebec.
and 1oaves q wifo and hyo children. 4 man
."xape naea rs ns.9ham hs vie fol- wi'h him. hroke
cover.
On Saturday oght r,f1ans from tho vicinity
Of Solo camo to tho marsllos Of John Casaoly
and luis noighbor, Martin Droitonbaoh, four milos
woro ordoron to loayo tic premises, and, aftor
knocking down htr. Cassidy, an old man, they
turned upon Mr.. Breitonbnch and beat him,
breaking hiH skull, so tint he died on Bunday
afternoon. Ho 1eavoa q wifo md q 1argo family
OF small children. ALI tho perpetrators Of this
outrage have boon agrostod.
, 1873-08-05
The Crops.

Sptcial Dftpatch 10 The CAicaao Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-Orop reports aro generally
favorable; The grasshoppers have destroyed d
third Of the grain In tho southwest counties.
Dlightod fields are reported in Fillmore and
Mower Counties. shrinkago Of grain by drouth
are reported from tho contra1 and upper Missis-
sippi countioa, but the general reports are OF an
year. Huryest Ii fairly under way III the south
half Of tho Stnto.
LITTLE RooK, Ark, Aug 4.-From some por-
tions Of tho State crop reports arc excellent. In
other parts, long g-continuod drought hna sesi-
ously affected corn and cotton.
PEORIA, Aug. 4.-Tho corn crop looks finely
after the recent rains.
, 1873-08-05

7 TH0DA11EtT1EB.
:; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-For the Northwest and
Upper Inkes, and Routhward to Southern In
7diaia and Missouri, diminishing prosauro rising
temperature, and partly cloudy woathor, with
..occasfonal rain in tho Northwest. For tho Gulf
;StatoH northcrly to northeastorly winds, coolor,
1inoreasing cloudy weather. and frequent local
~storms. For tho South Atlantic Statos, north
teastorly aud sousheaatorly winds, rising barom-
seter, cooler md cloudy weather, with occasional
rains. For tho 1.owor Lahos, and thence to
.,and generally clear, cool weather. For tic Mid
do statoH, nortlleastorly vooring to southeast
egly, winds, low temperature, rising barometer
land generally clear weather. Tor Now England,
}northoasterly winds, and cool, oloar weather.
!; BTA0E OF WATER.
! Daily report Of tho stage Of water, with
changes in the 2i hours ending p. NJ, Aug. 4,
1881
, 1873-08-05

UCD1lM 5tt1IMNhln NNSVRs
DosToN, Aug: ARRIVED, A. steamship Palmyra,
from Liverpool.
sou1uAMproN, Aug. 4.-The steamships Kron
prinz and Frederick Wilhelm, from Now York,
have arrived.
New YonK, Aug. 4.-Arrlvol, stoanslip Italy,
from Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 4.-Tho steamship Friaia,
from Now York, has arrived.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Tho steamships Italia, Wis
conAin, and City Of Chester, from Now York,
and Scandinavian, from Quebec, arrived out.
, 1873-08-05

Their HnvnHe4 in Woodbury. md Os4
Ccoln Counties, Iowa..
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, 1owa, Aug. 4.-Tho Colombo grass
hoppers havo mado their appearance In Wood
bury and Osceola Counties Of this State, and nro
entiug up everything growing, including tho
corn crop. Already thoy havo committed great
devastation Their courso is aouthward, but
their movements havo boon 90 eccentric that
nothing cannot DO said with any certainty what
courHe they will tako.
. OMAHA, Aug. 4.-ReportB from Oronwa, Mo-
nonn County, Iowa, and points in tho eastern
part Of this State, say the grasshoppors descend
cd about noon on Saturday, aud have almost en-
prospects Of but light crop. Wheat out Of oil
danger. Fine crop.
, 1873-08-05

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 4.-Iho colorod
people Of this vicinity celebrated both tho Wost
India aud American emancipation in one in this
city to-day. Tho weather was fine, and the nt-
tendance large. The Hon. George Willard de-
liyerel tho annual address, and speeches wero
msdo by John ". Harris, Of Niles; A. I. j.
Jackson, Of Cass County, and othera, among
protor. Tho a1lair waa vol conducted, aud was
wound mp By festival at tho Opera-Houso in
tho evening,
, 1873-08-05

Mr. johnson, of tho Congress- Spring Com
pany, tells mo that ono hot day ho had tho cur
ioBity to keep tally Of tho number Of glasses
Of wnter dipped from tloir apring. Thore were
five dippers at work, aud ho kept the record for
three hours, each dipper dipping three tumblora
at one time. Tho total number Of glaasos Of
water drank during theso three hours was TO- 851.
Ii thiH is not dipsonlania with o vongoauco on
the part Of tho Saratoga wator drlnkarls, I am
at loBs to know what would bo go considered.
.--Nc1o lforl Times Letter.
, 1873-08-05

THE IuRE

NEW YonK, hug. 4.-Tho Tribune states that
Just before the three-milo race on Saturday, AZ
baratoga, John MorriBsey made declaration, in
front Of tho pool send to tue ,a elfSet that tn HUI, &
would not run to win, as he would bo "pullod "
aftor starting. Many believing that Wandorcr
could boat Harry BaBaott, and that Hubbard WAS
out of tho raco, bnoked Wandorer. He did beat
Dassott, but both wore beaten by Hubbard,
which horse, 1t was somi-of1icially announced,
WAS not going to contest tho race,
, 1873-08-05
Ohio State Lilo Insurance Depnrt-
InGMts

report Of the, Ohio 'state Insurance Department.
shows that tho aggregate nu,nber Of policies
issncd il, Ohio during tho year ending Doc. 81,
1879, was IL, ,s04, amounting to $3,0ls, 704 tho
aggregate number Of policies in force in Ohio at
that date was G0,043 amounting to $14l, ,925, ,41o;
the aggregate premiums received during the
yoar was =, ,0l3, 200.70; aggregate lossoa and
claims paid during tho aamo timo WAS 81 ,491,-
693 ~
, 1873-08-05

KANsAs C1Ty, Aug. 4.-Iho Tfn,es' spoolal
from coffsyyillo, H., gives tho details of q mnr-
der near thore Oh Sunday. Gould, q large cattle
dealer, aud Hiranl who was in his employ, wero
OH tho rancho, about soyon 1niles from CoTey-
willie, and were attacked by q negro, who Huc-
eeo1al In killing Gould and inlioting ouch i'll
turieg upon Hiram that ho is not expected to
live. Tie negro has boen arreatod and taken
away from Cotfoyyillo for foar Of lynching.
, 1873-08-05
ARRESTED.

At a lata hour last ovonlng Rountlan,nn Dar-
beo, Of tho Union Park Station, arreBtod q young
man named Barney ZIllinger, tho party who
allot and seriously wounded tho saloon -keopor
Ihuman aud hts barkeoper, as reported In another
column: llo waa takon to the Union Street Sta
tlou and locked iii.
, 1873-08-05

Lou1sy1LlE, Ky, Aug. 4.-Capt. shnck Whit
takor, who killed Lis ilrHt cousin William Doan
at Worthwhile station, Ky, . fow dayH since was
Of solf-1ofense being proven.
, 1873-08-05

Special DfspateA to TAc Chicayo 1rlbu no.
Br. pAu1, Aug. 4.-Yeator.lay tho body Of M
unknown man was fund III the grass, near
Groou1nan Cemetery, noar the Oalladn road.
The head aud part of the mock wore in noose
wore much decomposed on tho ground. Tho
hnltor found with tho romaina glyos no clue to
t1antitv
, 1873-08-05
Obt2{tnrys


Special Nspatch 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
the oldest buainoas mon Of this city, diad aud
denly Of diaeaso Of tho hoart at Klbourn City,
whore he had gono to Walt Aon-in-law. hlr.
Ely Bottled here In 1910, and was about ct years
Of age at tho time Of hH doath.
=. 1AQKsqaYll1k LILLE. u. AUG 4,-TAo Ni{q Of Elder
, 1873-08-05
DTOxyllcd%

KANKAHEE. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-bf. q. Howard, Of
Chicago. and Jamcs O'Drien, whoso residence III
unknown, were drowned yesterday, whilo croBa-
iug tho river. Both were unmarried, and about
"a years old. The former was IN tho employ Of
tllQ CINCINNATI AQaJs
, 1873-08-05
AQUATIC,

.Sneciat Dispatch 10 IAo Chicago Tribune.
DETno1r, aug. A boat-race between ten
oared bargos Of Detroit E1colaiors, and the
Zephyr Amateur Club, OF this city, has boen
arIanged to tako placo on the river here on the
18th inst.
HALIFAX, N. g., Aug, 4.-Brown has aEreod to
row Biglin for $1,000, allowing tho lntter $3.50
for expenses. Tho time haH not yet boon liked.
, 1873-08-05


BROWN-DtYIB-A tho tn:idcnos Of Capt. Y. E.
Myo1s I'll thu b1 tnAt by tho Hov. U. D. (lnck, Fred
elnk j. BROWN Of Conneuiout, and Ara. Marlott Davis
0f this atty.
nlN-FrTz11nnoNB-At tho Ho!, Family
Church, ~ tho lsev. A. Dnynlon. =. J William, s. G,orn
and Mtss Nary ann tttzgihb0ns.
s6- L!morl1k and TippssafE. Ireland. psposs pluaso
copy.
GOUID-PAnKEH-Hy thu nev, j. O, Pock, Mr.
Frank j. Gould and Mlsa Mar Bel!o parkor both Vi Hui
fabn.
Buffalo papors pleaas copy.
, 1873-08-05

HAnrBonp, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-On motion Of sun
dry defendants III tho Credit h1oblller suta for
MI extension OF time In which to flo their an
Bwors to tho Government bill, Judge 6hipmau
has fixed upon tho first Monday in October.
, 1873-08-05

dtrrAs
New ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-A San Antonla, Tex,
special reports tAroatonod riot growing ont Of
severe cllaBtiHe1nont given to negro solllor by
Capt. .Tobin, whoao daughter the negro Ind In
suited. The officer commanding tho nosro
could not control their mon. Tho oitizuus i'm
modlately turned out In force, tho military
autloritiea ordored the negro Holdiors out OF
town, and by their influence quiet was restored.
, 1873-08-05
WRESTLING,

P1rrspunau, Aug. 4.--The great wrestling
ma.ch between Edward Law, champion OF Eng
purse Of 91,0o0, which was to take place to-day,
Was postponed.
, 1873-08-05

bashny ;at II o'clock Tuesday Aus g. Frionds Of thf
family nrc inyud tn attend,
~ WhtoTtown N. Y, papcra rloaso COPY.
LNrOuT-0 On Sunday Att6rnonn At,9. o. o! choteratn:
fsnt1tn, Philip H.. infant sou Of Andtow t. ana
Fnnora Tnetds5 sfterneon It osleot it9m rosdonee
y fW-NoW York and Jorsoy City papors ploaso copy.
NoTz-Aug l. of consumption. at No. "a Duaold.at,,.
Anruet j, II. Nnfz, aged 18 yonrB. 49,
,nnrai FINN lila in{o repIdonoo Tunsdhy At O'Clock
H. M, ,y carrIngon to WAldhcn OemetoFy. Friends
fW Hamilton, Ont, pApors pteaso copy
, 1873-08-05

Nomination for Stsate senator Mt Co
Il1tlbtls, q.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 4.-Tho Democratic sonato-
rial Convention met here to-day und renonlinat-
cd John G. Thompson as candidate for stato
Senator,
, 1873-08-05


NoAToh-Aug I. at 100 AYest Jaoksnu.st., Gertrude
Hubbard, Infant daughter Of 0lYor ", and Lucy O.
Norton, ~.
~, F9MIL4ANsnEE-In M ;his etts sardsy tho " ,nst
bee. aud Moths OF Charles Fos her Sath JeaE
{EoN AT EAs{afpaa If u Eul3anAhta ltN W.,
, 1873-08-05

spolow high water Of 1871.
". 8. KAUFMAN, Observer,
Room 70 Major Block Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-25
From Stickeen River.

We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from Peter Cargotich's
letter to a friend In Phoebe, dated
Buk's Bar, Stickeen River, October
q, 1873:
Many people In Phoebe may remem.
Der my expedition to this country, and
therefore in these few lines | will in
form you Of the discovery which |
made this Summer in the Cassler coun-
try. l25 miles north Of this place.
Near this place are two creeks, named
Tibcrt Creek and Dires Creek. upon
the banks OF which, with rockers, from
TWO ounces to $3.50 Il day Is made to
the hand. The gold Is coarse-being
In pieces OF from en- cents to $50.
One of our countrymen came down
to-day, with other miners, from the
upper mines. He says that n man re-
fused to work with n rocker where 1t
only paid two ounces q day. l notice
that all the miners are coming down
with full purses Of gold, and all re-
port the mines looking we'll, being
very rich and more easy to work than
California mines In old times. | am
waiting here. with twenty-five miners
and supplies of provisions, for the Ice
to melt, so that | n 60 up to the
mines. l think there will be a big
rush of people here In the Spring.-Pt-
Oche Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-25
THE RESUMPTION SCHEME.

The New York Tribune has been
very severe on Secretary Richardson's
five dollar silver resumption scheme.
Indeed, so have all prominent Eastern
Journals. It now proposes In a strain
Of biting sarcasm the use Of an old
method to "ioat" the vast amount Of
silver to be paid out under the new
process. We quote from a late edi-
torial
In view Of these facts we are not
about to say. BY any means, that the
plan Is a failure. Some people are
dissatisfied, Of course. but that Is un.
ayoidable. In spite Of the close OF
navigation on the canals and the COM
plants Of the people with weak nerves,
the process goes on in a calm and
stately way. at the rate Of from q halt
a pint to a pint Of real silver each day.
But does It not seem possible to add a
feature to 1t that will promote the gem
eral welfare and silence all discomfort!
| We suggest It with great modesty n
self.dlStrust ; 1t Is q system OF chro-
mos. 1t may be considered revolu.
tlonary at first blush. but not a bit OF
it. But why should not the Treasury
Department issue chromos? The rell-
gious weeklies all do. 1t Is beneficent,
parental, and, like the rest OF the mr.
rency, connected more or less with the
printiny press. Why not, instead OF
giving merely five dollars In silver to
every Government creditor who a q
claim Of 800 or upward. make It i've
dollars In silver and a pair Of chrom0s
at five dollars? We presume that this
has occurred to thousands Of financial
minds already. and that the only rem
SON why it has not been proposed pub
licly Ia that everybody has been ex-
pecting Secretary Richardson to bring
il out HImself-it Is so much like him.
The advantages Of a system OF chromos
In connection with the silver rssunp-
ton plan are obvious. The chrome
has already become an educator anu q
reward of merit for subscribers to the
religious weeklies-why not make It o
legal tender? Not, to be sure, q legal
tender for all kinds Of debts, but for
specific Government purposes, rs, ior
instance. for the payment OF assess
ments Of election expenses and such.
They are neat, snug. aud beautiful;
and In the hands Of a well-dlsposed
State Committee. would flow into the
circulation in II kind Of majestic way
without noise or fuss.
Having proposed the plan. 1t would
hardly be proper for US to indicate the
subjects, and yet we venture to sug-
gest tor the pair; one. a representa-
ton OF George Washington with a
hatchet and cherry tree aud look OF III
~nocence, and the other-President
Grant before the bankers and broker.
refusing to "violate the law" That
would make q very pretty pair, and
would properly connect the first and
last Presidents. Such a pair Of chrO-
mos and snch q system would 60 far
to relieve the ~stringency In the money
market. would promote a taste for art,
aud inspire confidence in everybody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-25

To the rapidly growing list Of Re.
publican journals which are calling for
prompt and earnest reform a the only
salvation Of the party must be added
the Milwaukee Sentinei, organ Of that
vlrtuous statesman, Matthew IL. Car
penter. In an article on the next ses-
sion Of Congress, it says that il affairs
had been managed differently at WASH
ington, the results Of the election
would have been Of another character.
The disclosures OF the Credit Mobilier
did not, In its opinion, cause so much
dissatisfaction as the "greater infamy
which vas perpetrated In the enact
ment Of the Salary BILL" 1t then
breaks out In this way: 1T Is notori.
Gus that appropriations Of public
money we're made during the last ses-
sion of Congress with a degree Of ex-
travagance and recklessness that was
wholly unjustiiable aud scandalous ;
and, in general, the legislation Of the
last session was characterized by such
~looseness, not to say profiigacy, rs no
party, however powerful, can become
responsible for and long maintain its
supremacy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-25

WHY SUCH ANxIETy?-It will be no.
ticed that English journals are partlc-
ularly anxious now that the United
States should make war upon Spain.
This desire, some Of our citizens will
believe, Is caused by a wish to profit
from the situation. In the first place,
a war with Spain would In all proba-
bility break down the Republic 10 that
country. 1t would certainly interfere
greatly with our shipping interest. It
would cripple trade In a hundred dif-
ferent ways, and nobody knows how
long It would delay a return to specie
payments. A few fast Spanish war
vessels would sweep our commerce
from the ocean, and England would
profit from the result.-S. F. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-25
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel OF Nov. al

From the Sentinel Of Nov. al
County Treasurer Seaton informs us
that the total amount Of taxes carried
over on the delinquent list will not ex'
coed $l,700. This Is undoubtedly the
closest collection that can be shown by
any county In the State. Atall events
Billy challenges the whole State to
make a healthier financial showing.
Horny-handed farmers are begin
ming to crop out on the Base Range,
Some OF the leading Changers are I'M
porting corn.cob pipes from Missouri,
One Of the nobbiest will be sent tc
Goodman, of the Enterprise.
Tip Orndorff and McCleory, the eel
ebrated billiardlst, arrived from San
Francisco this morning. A match
game with young Gates Is talked Of.
Two inches of snow has fallen here
In the last 20 hours. Weather cold,
but clearing up.
The last spike was driven into the
last shingle on the new Sentinel build.
Ing at two o'clock to-day.
A portion of the material for our
new Office should have reached Pail
SADIE this morning.