davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18

VIRGINIA CRY and Gold Hill, whose
unification is now well nigh completed,
constitute, taken together, one of the
most remarkable boroughs to be found
anywhere on the continent. The many
novel sights TO be witnessed on the
streets and thoroughfares OF our cosmo-
politan abiding place are never-failing
source OF wonderment to the chance Wis
itor. The lengthy procession of quartz
teams, consisting of from twelve to
eighteen animals each, driven by single
muleteer, vending their way to the
music Of bells from the mines to the
mills with their heavy loads of ore; the
moon-eyed Celestials, hawking wood
about the streets by the donkey-back
load; Indian mahalas, strolling along
with their pappooses closely ensconced
in willow baskets OF ancient style of
manufacture; next q Broadway bus
or "prairie schooner then great
crowds Of miners, hurrying to their
work, armed with well-flled dinner
buckets and dangerous looking CANDLE
sticks all these sights, and many
others which we have no time to
enumerate, constitute objects of
interest to tourist. Ours. too,
is busy community. Day and
night, week days and Sundays, the noise
from hosting works and quartz mills is
heard perpetually, while over the
sombre-looking city hovers the smoke
and steam generated by huge furnaces
required to move machinery of hercu-
lean proportions. Creeping up the steep
grade leading to our mountain home are
to be seen trains of cars, constantly ar
irving. From the summit of the Sierras
water, distilled from snow, is brought to
our midst across valley and up steep
mountain, a distance Of 80 miles, by
means of an inverted mammoth syphon.
Everywhere about us are to be seen
traces of heroic conflict of man with
Nature-roads built in apparently i'm.
passable localities, mountains removed,
and millions upon millions of treasure
wrested from the bowels of the earth
Virginia and Gold Hill can boast cos.
mopolitan population. In the mines
along the sidewalks and in places Of
public resort, are to be found, INDUCING
in Babylonish jargon, representatives o.
all nations. The shadows from Noun,
Davidson at evening rest upon queenly
city, more prosperous one than which
considering its size, is not to be found
elsewhere in the Union.-G. Fl. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
MINING COMPANIES.

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO. April II.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES
$3.50 ohpir-2IA AN 22bao 2l'. 2lk q '4b5 2lh
225s 90 AK
800 Gould h Curry-25 2ta
lA0 Best 4 Belcher- 30 y 29s1 29hs3o 29x
325 Savage-62 63b3o Gan 81 63H bs0 62a 63s-
bSO
IS Chollar Potosi-esh 63hbso 6s
It's Hale h Norcrpss-45 46bSO
ESQ Crown Point-s4 83% s5hb3o s3ks90
1855 Yellow Jacket-s2h 80 s2h
345 Imperial-6h ca 6'ss5
1856 Kentuck-l9 1914
65 Alpha-14 AN
7so Belcher-77h 7sbsO 79bso II 4 $50 7sblo IS
tn
1870 overman-is 4sh 5o'. bso 4skblo
100 JUSTICE
$50 Succor-2
80 Julia
$40 Caledonia-28s30 %
lO5 Knickerbocker soy
1000 Globe-2 IL
100 Baltimore Conf
$40 California-44 AN As 45b5 ID
As Eclfpse--5
$40 American Flat--6 ...
60 Silver Hill-7k
100 Rock Island--1H
10 Union Con-l9ls 1874
rs Woodville-2k
800 Franklin-16
10 Kossuth-5A
$50 Andes-1A IL
100 Tyler-1Ii
TO Confdence-9 SIS
26O Con virginia-s4k IS si,1b5 49, sb3O
so Sierra Nevada-20
rs Exchequer-S9 40
AFTERNOON SALES.
$40 Meadow Valley-l0 OK 10
/ $50 Raymond 4 Ely-22 22hb2 2243 23b30 22h-
$50 22t 22hb30 %
1876 Eureka Con-16A TN Is
1745 Washington 4 Creole-2h az $50 an ~ AZ
100 Page Panaca-1k
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY

ON AND IFTER THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
" be run as follows:
Leave Bullionville at q, m.
Arrive at Phoebe at $50 a. m.
RETURNING:
Leave Phoebe at $50 p. m.
Arrive at Bullionville at p. m
Only one train will be run until further
notice.
JOSEPH W. NEsBITT.
Superintendent.
Phoebe, New, March IL, 1874. m12-f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18

CTAMPED MEADOW VALLEY MINING CO.,
- and numbered as follows: 1425, 1881, l440,
l51. 1453, 1863 and 1464. Upon delivery Of the
bullion to me at Phoebe, within twenty days
from the date Of this advertisement, will pay
rewards as follows; Fifty 1907 Dollars for each
and every bar numbered ll25, 1881 and l4i0;
and One Hundred l00) Dollars for each and
every bar numbered 1851, 1453, l463 and 14G4.
For particulars, inquire at this once.
W. L. PRlTCHARD.
| by J. ]. HOFFMAN, Agent.
Pioche, March 10, 1874. mlo-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18

Job Work empty executed ct the once
Of the piOChE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
LOST,

A LADY'S GOLD BLACK INAMELED
N BRACELET, on Main or Meadow Valley
street. A suitable reward will be paid by leav.
ing the same at the RECORD Office. sp3.st
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
FLORENCE,

Nxamine the Florence, or
III send for Circular and ssal,lpleS
OF Work before you pssrch0Sc n Sew.
fny Machine. BuY THE BEST
Machines sold on liberal terms.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
FLORENCE

rs the only Machine that
L can sew la nsOrc than one slirec.
tiOn--Iiaying p reversibie aeed-a
great advantage i'm fastening ends
Of seams, In quilting, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-18
FLORENCE

Is sure to please. If there is
one within thousand miles Of
San Francisco not working we'll, 1
will attend 10 Il without any expense
TO the owner. SAMUEL HILL, Art,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

rect IN principle although Ia and must ever be doubt
Iul whetner the defeated candidate s "a victim OF
circumstances'-tBo Boston Advertiser (RepJ
Peor South Carolina! we may well exclaim
nncro tnls VIII end no one tell. Ruined with
oh, oppressed by foreign spectators; disgrsced by
ne ose VI credlt-her cup seemed full before her Gov
eln. was arrested for larceny If there is lower
epn 70 oe reached by any people IL IL possible that
ooutn carolina may find u.-[N. Y. Evening Post RepJ
We DO MT believe that Congress wants to
let with the affairs Of the City OF Washngton
on, uore han the Supreme Court OF the United Stat
| ~. w. 10 its Police Court business. II 1t wants TO
~. =, se capitol u has an undoubted right 10 do 80.
uut 10 ns no call 20 pay local debts When it
kee Sentinel (RepJ
by TINS action the President effectually dis
1s 1 tne sophistica argument by which his support
VI W.. ,lana nfamy sustained. His sycophantic
rtteIs nave echoed and reechoed the plea that the
~ @ was bound by the order OF the courts. Could
u w nus Dound the courts OF Arkansas entitled to
as nch respect the courts Of Louisiana, and the
(DemD '' 'N
,.,i IN every respect this new currency bill is
up nominations IL Is dishonest IN substance and
eHJ ~ uetau Moreover. IL n confused and awkward
ia as1oOgy Every man In the Senate who voted for
pu pi o hhew that IL could never become a law with
Ireueht frants sanction. To waste time upon IL
sIuPy FOOLISH and puerile triiing with OF the
questions OF statesmanship which Congress has
oa'Ieu upon TO meet within quarter of century
~ ieas"-lIroy Times tRep)
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
SCENES IN THE RUINED VILLAGES.

-qHE NUMBER OF VISITORS pECEEAsING-LARGE
NUMBERS or MN STILL SEARCHING FOR BODIES
TOUCHING ISCIDENrs-TIIE WORK OF REBUILD
ING
NORTHAMPTON MAY 2O.-The number Of visitors
60 the stricken valley not so large to-day and
Che excursoniss were generally less in the way of
the villagers. Many of the homeless and bereaved
victims of The calamity have been much annoyed
by the uuceasing questioning to which they have
been subj ted by the curiosity Of strangers whose
Judgment does not teach them the indelicacy of
obtrudiug upon hearts bowed down by grief The
discovery OF one who has escaped OF passed through
the food is the signal for the assemblage Of a
crowd around the poor fellow, and he is besieged
with questions as To What he thought when he
saw il coming" what 1t looked Ike what kind of
noise 1t made how he escaped; whether any Of
hs family were lost. and if SO where and In what
condition the bodies were found. POhteness re-
quires an answer TO every question, and so that
painful story is told over and again. The old
wound is reopened and the attention of the sufferer
j. distracted from those occupations TO which he has
turned in the hope Of forgetting his troubles, at
least for a time. People who are not coming here
90 work cannot be too strongly impressed with the
idea that their presence AT the scene Of the disaster
as curious visitors will be only annoyance to
those most affected by the calamity and il they
capes they will find all that have occurred, and
many more besides in the newspapers of the day.
IL is gratifying TO be assured that, while many
of the inhabitants of the valley have suffered in loss
of property, others receiving benefit from its
consequences 1t is 10 be hoped that the hotel
keepers. stablemeD. and Others, who are reaping
rich harvest from the pockets of visitors Will be
liberal enough TO divide their profits with their un-
fortunate neighbors. In that case the strangers
upon whom the tax is levied viii not regret their
investments in Northampton, Florence, and Will
hamsburg.
In the devastated villages the of to-day
were the scenes Of yesterday, with but little var-
alton Before sunrise the roads were thronged with
men carving shovels, potato-heoks pick-axes, and
other tools, with which they were 10 continue the
search for the bodies Of the dead Soon the sand
covered meadows were swarming with busy labor
srs in this no longer novel but still strange work
Many huge pile of rubbish was yet 10 be taken
apart piece by piece aud every foot of the new soil
of the valley must be lifted unless all the bodies
were sooner found. While large gangs Of men were
thus engaged in the meadows. hundreds more were
scattered along the banks of the stream from Viii
Aamsburs 10 Leeds. probing every saDd-heap aud
pHe OF dnft-w with their shOvels, and peering
alto every cave in search Of the same object.
Have they found any more bodies this morn
hgi" haekman asked Of factory operative,
whom he knew. Yes, three was the answer; and
esthe person addressed turned away a bystander
sA'o IN 40 undertone, one Of them was has wife
DoaT Is iusi coming over the bill in that oOea
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

scuhmen ssd inf,s Asselase M ssd hrs sAsse Mo
Lownrs Mr. and krs Bufeu Ne
and Ms Morn. ns Mr. and Mrs Judd Mr. ssd Ma esr.e
H. Gsrretson Mr. and Mrs Ha- and seysst, J.
kdeout M Trsbse Rev. Cssrr " G. Msssn NJ AS1s~
son. Denne. BueDertha, J.. Bradley J. Dooseir.
AAu Mr. Msshn Jstn Wilson Nr spf Mr. Rsnsck and mod
Mr and M, Butts and daughters is Butts W. Bat. M
Mssson Bsrnrs Mr. and M Bowker children and mad =
Grshsm, W De Coursey Mas Tshsm Mn Brf and child O.
Watson snd Mrs daughters DR. ss4
hrs king snd two daughters, ThaOn Mis- Thslon M Jobs
stone Mrs Townsend Miss Tompkss Miss Deaas Mics Ch~eve
Mss Courts M and Mrs Liysrmore
WHIT white NJ ,nf Mrs Whit and dsaghter NJ, sS
hrs kstngh Mr. and Mrs Pope
Mr. and Ma hsmherlan Mr AID Mrs children ssi
two ssrysn Mrs Foster Carroll Moros son Kos
ind shh M Olvsnt. M Martin Gan nst
snd Gsr eysa.. M snG Mrs Jaw and mad ~ Lsmby M ks
snd Rev IS W Byden, j Hsrsoa B. j saaaders M
h9osrtsan NJ Probasce Mrs Prohaseo srd
rRoa In stsrmship H0aaa Msy 20 M H.mssrx.
A Bachelor Jos tentnef
sud servant Elizabeth Martens Emily H.ss>.e
o. Coli aBd j. H. Hsc-mb
Kohn wife ,ni ehfren DORIS Laas fIa.sa Mac Br.,es.A
sous H1.iy Hsrvsy
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
cR1NEs ANp cNsrALrIEs-BY rELEGRAPH.

Frank Garter, aged 80 years, while intoxicated,
Yesterday Boston anG Providence Railroad near
leadyi. !e aud instantly killed.
Gov. Caldwell of North Carolina has respited
until 10 Bcs and Collins sentenced 10 be hAaSe on fHdf
or m1rier il Johnston County.
. The case of Charles II. Phelps on trial at AL
hang eyed Treasury been postponed
until she third Monday september
w The body of an unknown man, about S5 years
DID, cIpensve dressed taken from toe nVer at Providence
ves,erlly, where had probably been several days.
John Kay of the firm of w. & j. Kay OF God
erich suicide By shooting himself through the head
With clrbae Tuesday night PecunaTy noarr'ssment S the
About 81 900 worth of jewels, precious stones
vusbcs belonging to j. Aver Of Lowell @ II the V1n
f his Office saekeeDng been stolen Tue
sale vaI accessible 80 or 40 employees IN the ohe
At Warrensbur9h, n. T., yesterday, David
Head picked the street what he supposed to
he stone Upon throwing exploded nanng him ser
ouy IL was explOder used In mna. He esnno
John Donahoe was shot Yesterday at the En-
pre mines. YKebse PeHa by Thomas McSay Donaaoe ent
pay money but McNsy Who has De
come denged supposed gon to be arrested
AMI ird him hs ap TIE steps
DonahoA Is still alive ard McNaly Is in custody
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
All Notice, Of MIriages must be iHdorsed riA fsa
aanse aud address.
DIED.


SUNDAY 9s suddenly John Alderman
OF fAiber. aul Helen AcAerman. 'ei II years - . -, 49,.
Relative. 1i che nn respectfully invited 20 .pen n.
tuners, on Friday from Of est ss<
Communpi iwayes. jersey Ci:y IA shs at BergeaL
"Wednesday morning May 20 1874 after 'afersE
Mary Belknsp Crsse7, vile Of : IN on D. C9asha
Funeral her late r-enee 3 sasi n snih st sssI
family respectfully invited The remains vii DC iasen TO fo0Aea
CROCKRTTon wenesiay, 2O.6 inst Anns Croe.e at'O''s
@ ~ - are r.,Dsct ly ayt.i u attend s
funeral residence, lis ChhstoPherst on FRIDAY. IA
inst O'Clock Remains viii be Inferred IN GreeINoos Cemessr
DE wTT-On Monday morning Nag Is, Rev. Thomas De via
D. d., the 33i fear Of bis
HIS funeral vii AXE place from the Coiesaie asig.e. p
The requested TO meet al s s~ resas'ce W
SPECIAL Msnos' The prse,or. R.css,: Gee:
mitee, Missionaries and Members Of hs uv n' -
ococs action reference 70 %, iei % tSe5
NswYoax HlsroRrcAL Of the secs are 70
qu,e TIE aarr. Of h. Rsy hoS,' ps " g,ay, VI M
thi, rhal.i.y, .nsraoon sracs. At z ..'.. Ssoes.
D' ''''' ~ GEORGE MOORE s.erssy.
GORHAM-on Monday 49, the residence Of her i,shter Ma
.ler:on EatcAese T. JUN, "iio- Of L l. Gesaa.
Barring ton Tor intermeaI, THURSDAY morning
HSRICHS-on Tae~ay MAY 49, after lingering iness Aners
TheoiO beloved husband Of Annie hiachs he 3i q
R.Vs. and friends ar. nv I'd to attend III. tun. rom his late s
3J+ Chno1sI, Brooklyn on salardaI MAY !3 " III n
HowBL-Ou Tae May 49, the residence Of his mother DsaA
c. ouIy son o the ale Dsule Howell, 'gei 26 ysars
The funeral will take place al 81 stephens Church Hast rsse
friends aren invited attend
LRvIy-ruesday 18Th Martin Levin Aaras r.
and Rnua Beason Levin, in the Ith ycar Of hs age
residence Of s p.renss ~ 10 Hnh.ye rhars1ss
,pectfally invited to attend
srARR-oa Monda, Msy I8. Thomas Starr s aged 81 ye,n
The friends Of iam respectfully aVtei attend
the funeral residence 453 West Twenty
THURSDAY o. o'clock IN
wARaEs zsGaa:eI ra:.d'y 'ysoT. % Ssy is is7. ..Ss
Mari Noel .do- o. D Jnes "'rr'r and s,aSa's' Of NE ~
Notice Of nnsnl hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
MRs AMEs-MRS. LIPPfNCOTT

The charming firm of readers who made
their debut in NewYork last night at Steinway Hall,
have reason TO congratulate themselves on q yaua-
bic and legitimate Both Mrs Ames and Mrs.
Lppincott In excellent voice and spirits, and
the large audience which had brayed the bad weather
tor the sake OF meeting them was sympathetic IN its
attention and hearty in its applause from the beginning
the end Of the evening. The programme
was attractive and was happily varied In
eral instances for the purpose OF introducing pieces
Of immediate interest than those announced. Mrs.
Lppincott is stranger IN stenway Hail. and there
was as much of friendiness as appreciation Ia the APP
plause she received. Her representations were careful
and dramatic, and those founded upon the poems
OF Mr.. Carleton especially successful. 90 The
New Organ biz of genuine comedy, and
there painful pathos N "Oyer the Hills 70 the
Poor-house." Mrs. Ames and conquered her public
at once rather they conquered soon as they
saw her Her singular and stately beauty the Southern
face crowned with snow-whlte hair, made its I'M
preston upon the audience before she spoke, and
her rich and powerful voice and elegant deca-
nation increased the effect OF her striking
presence. She read by geqUest, Jean Ingelows noble
poem On the II ga Tide the Coast OF Lincolnshire"
with thrilling effect her voice and action bringing the
terrible scene visibly before her hearers.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE.

CHARLESTON, May 20.-The statement that
Gov Moses last night submitted to arrest turns out to
be Incorrect hal concluded to yield. and had sent
hs carriage for an officer empowered TO make arrests
but at the last moment changed his mind and again re
fused to be arrested This morning he obtained war
rant for the arrest Of The Oraugeburg Sheriff charge
NJ ttemptne Illegally to arrest the Governor. out the
sheriff had left Columbia. Ia OrangeburR this morn
State Solicitor reported the Governors resist
anee to arrest and inquired what stems the Court would
take enforce authority. The COur5 replied thaJ
FOR the present IL DID IFS way clear TO success
with the State mti, aud further action would
I've held under adviseTlent
COLUMBIA. May 20.-Ai l. quiet in the city to-day.
The troops d sCharged this morning Gov. Moses
arrested, understood he Will stand trial
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

Those who look for new party IN the
Democracs now know wnat TO expect. The people are
not quite lady the adoption OF the men and prh
epes OF the ReDeilion.lN. Y. Commercial Adyertlser
(Eep)
In this Arkansas decision the President has
but chOsn the least OF two disgusting evils. IL i
for rejoicing, however that anarchy IN AIkahsa-
mas check and that hldeos. bloody iarce
IL ended Cleveland Leader lRep)
Temperance people act from convictions OF
duty eand wAie they snOud never bolt party nomina
ons we believe the time Is past for them TO talk TEN
pe.auce aud vote for rum while they control nOm
nations and the primaries (vt1 Herald tRep
The President exhausted every means OF
conciaton before takng the nna step that enls thr
Arksnza. matter but the opinion OF the Attorney Gen
cal And ~ Pr:siG3uV5 Dr0cApltoa are ybylgusy c'S
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OpFrcR or TIE CFIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
wAsBNSros, Thursday. May 81 Il .. m-
gIuo psts FOR khs past l1snlp-fO1r hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrFrCR CFIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
wAsBNGros, Thursday. May 81 Il a. M J
Synopsis FOR ne past toenIVfoSr hours
The barometer has fallen on the Atlantic
and in the Northwest; IL Is lowest IN North
ern New-York.
Generally cloudy weather ana light rain are reported
from New England the Middle states. and lower lakes
Generally clear weather prevails in tho remaining dis
trcE, with sOuthery winds in the Southern States and
north east winds in the Northwest and upper lake
region.
No decided change Of temperature IL reported.
The Mississippi River has fallen at Cairo and Memphis
The ONO has fallen at all the stations.
IrObdoititles
For Ne,r- England and the Middle states cloudy cool
realher and uiH prevaH Nth sokheriy % rGrtabte
,ctnds and stationary % rising barometer tn e last
named district aad falEg 10 rising barometer IN Aec
England.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States generally.
clear and weather, with southwest 10 northwest
winds, and stationary to rising barometer. For the
lower lake region rain, followed by clear and cool
weather. north winds and rising barometer. For
upper lake region and the Northwest clear or fair
weather north east to southeast winds stationary TO
rising temperature, and falling barometer.
For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally
clear weather light. variable Winds no decided change
OF temperature, and rising followed by falling barom
eter.
rhe Lower Mssissppi and ohio Rivers will fall slowly
during
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Grand Temple of Honor of Massachusetts,
held sen snnual session n Boston YesteriaY.
"A Convention of Confederate Surgeons met at
Atlanta Ga, yesterday About 40 Delegates presenL
The Commissioners of the new Capitol build
ing Albany yesterday Il expected STAT work Will
be resumed June l.
. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of
Fellows Phsiha yesterday morning Five hundred aud
eighty seven representatives present
Suit will be begun at st. Paul. Mimi, to-day
Peers arOf COMPANY Tor 200 W. de-
luquent taxes and interest alleged to be due.
- The Georgia Press Association. after session
Macon adjourned yestraT IL Bsee of I~ Sd
President.
- The sale of Col. AmaSa Sprague's blood horses
bec,n Narrsglnet Park YESTERDAY spraZu Hmbeonin si
1 brournt - O25 stallion f525 brood Lady Br
hy 81 400; Kae with fly, $1,000 Columbia 500 Lucy
Robinson S72J Cora 500 Laly HOy P4)Oi saTaa $500
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
PERSONAL.

State Treasurer Raines has been removed to
Canandaga His alteration Of the mind said 20 have
taken a religious turn.
The Marquis de Montcalm -Gouzon, member
Of the old French nobility died recently at advanced
age. Among his distinguished ancestors Montcalm
who fell at Quebec
The son of DR.. Livingstone has resigned a
promising career in Egypt for the of editing the
correspondence and other very vouminous materials OF
historical value left by his father
Prof. Piazzi Smith has resigned his fellow
ship in the Royal Society it would not allow an
essay be read in which he maintained that the pyra-
mids were built by Mechisedec under direct divine
inspiration.
The remaining works of the late Sir Edwin
Landseer. consisting OF oil paintings watercoor draw
ngs, pen and pencil sketches &c. have just been dis
posed OF in London by hs at auction sale
which continued through six days.
A dispatch from Washington contains this
sad Intelligence: Representative Melish continues In
a critical condition. He to be growing weaker
and generally rejects food 1t Is thought he is liable to
die at any time from nervous collapse"
NJ. GuizOt recently sold for $4,000 Murillo's
Infant Shepherd" which he had received present
from the Queen OF Spain at the marriage Of the Duke de
Montpenser The venerable minister disposed OF the
picture in order he might able refund 10 the
exEmpress Eugene the $1,000 his accepted without
his knowledgc from Napoleon III.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher writes to the
President Of the Missouri Press Association declining
VI III 10
present at the itOrial Convention which held yes
terday. In concluding his letter Mr.. Beecher "
think am little more proud OF being newspaper
man than OF anything else have noticed that people
generally pride themselves something little side
from their regular vocaioas more than in their main
business"
Prof. Goldwin Smith writes to The Cornell
Era that he never the expression @Au Americans
hate all Englishmen, any words like them" and
makes this explanation OF what he did say While
depicted, In I think sufficiently warm colors, the
prosperity which had seen English emgrants enjoying
In the United States. thought 4, right 10 add that
they liable there to encounter anti British feel
ing from which British colonies were free mentioned
OF the special sources or the feeling suc as nte
national misunderstanding and Irish Influence"
After the vote acquitting Prof. Swing had
been announced in the Presbyterian Council at Chicago
yesterday reported by the dispatch published on the
third page Of to-day's TRIBUNE, the Rev. Mr.. Trow-
bridge gave notice that after the formal report OF the
finding he would offer a resolution censuring
the prosecution in the case provided for IN the
rules Subsequently he withdrew the notice. Prof.
Patton then notice that ne would appeal the case
the synod Of Northern Illinois, anf file his reasons
therefor within ten days. TIE Court then adjourned
sue de