davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
News from China and Japan Local
Optienists 20 60 Ssn Joss-Quick
Trip-weathcr- Greenbacks

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 27-1 T. NJ
The Pacific Mail steamer Alaska brings
Yokohama dates to June 9th
A Japanese Legation Is being estab-
lished at Pekin.
KIDD, a member Of the Japanso Min
istry. head Of the Department Of Edu-
cation, had been murdered by his coun-
trymen.
Tho total number Of Japanese troops
in Formosa i. 1000. Collisions Ind oc-
cured between them and the natives.
The Japanso lost nine killed and the
natives many more. The Chinese had
not taken parton tho contrary the
Chinese Government has issued orders
to its subjects all along the coast of the
invaded country to afford the japanese
every assistance possible.
Admiral Pennoek hal arrived and
taken command Of the squadron in the
China Seas.
The japanese Government issues a
notification that after the LIST Of August
next the expectation Of rice and wheat
beyond the seas, will be prohited. The
report Of tho tour Of the late Japan En-
bassy around the world is finished, and
placed in the hands OF censors. 1t will
be published in japanese,
The latest news from Pekin Is, that
all is quiet ut the scene Of the recent
riot between the French and Chinese.
The Nagaski Express says 1t is the in
tention Of the Japanese Government to
annex no much Of Formosan territory as
Is not under the control Of China.
A large delegation from different tenn
perance societies started for San Jose by
special train this morning to take part
in the local option election to-day. 1t
Ia estimated that about $50 have gone,
many Of them m e The liquor
dealers Of this city will also have agents
there.
The Alaska made a quick trip from
Yokohama, and had good weather dur
ing the voyage. Hor los does not show
the number Of Chinese passengers.
The weather is clear snd pleasant.
The steamer Alaska brought ten hun
hundred and forty Chinese passengers.
arnsnhasks 9o(S9oh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

WALLER on cRExArIoS.-AIl good men who
deal fairly and squarely by their fellows will DO
pleasurably remembered long alter their souls
shall have returned TO tho compAnionship Of
the Just. and their bodies are properly crematcd
In tie most approved modern style. There are
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ne.., and among these are clothing dealers who
swindlc their customers by selling clothing not
worth half its price. Such men ought TO be
creinaied. and their stocks Of cl0'hlng. with
them. Cali a. my store. In Halt. building,
Main street, opposite tho ONCE Of the GoLD
HILL News. when you want clothing, and l will
do you honest and square Justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
lsrsosAt 70 n sLD NIL pArLr xsvs
o o N - INTELuuogMoG

Phelps, Dodge q Go w. Ratler.
Nkw YoRx, June 27.-Phelps, Dodge
& Co. publish an answer to the recent
speech made in Congress by Butler. re-
~iterating many Of their former state
ments and asserting 1--WE believe that
General Butler knows but wilfully con
ceals the fact that the same error and
misunderstanding Of intricate law which
compelled US, under severe penalties to
invoice our goods both at cost price aud
at market price, led us in the case Of a
great number Of importations to invoice
their value above cost, and 80 resulted
in n gain to the Revenue and a loss to
ourselves, immensely greater than the
Government Claims to have lost.
Another Resignation.
A Washington dispatch says that
H. G. Whitley, Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice Division. has resigned. and that the
impression prevails that he acted under
instructions from some one authorized
to direct him. Secretary Bristow will
endeavor to ascertain this without regard
to whom 1t may implicate.
Cuban News.
A Havana letter Of recent says the
Cubans report that a command OF four
hundred men together with forty cart
loads Of provisions have been captured
by Cubans in the jurisdiction Of San
tiago De Cuba. and Of the total number
Of four hundred Spaniards lad been
shot on retaliation for the shooting OF
Cubans. The Cubans number sixty
thousand men, Of this number forty
thousand are supposed to be guarding
the cultivation Of districts, one hundred
thousand are ON the sick list and else
where, and ten thousand employed in
active pursuit Of the enemy. These ten
thousand men il says are not sufficient
to pursue sixty thousand OF eighty
thousand men well acquainted with the
country.
Movements OF she President.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Presi-
dent is expected to return here Tuesday
or Wednesday at the latest. He may
reach Long Branch by the 4th OF July.
The District Commissioners.
Cattle and Dennison have not rs yet
informed the President whether they nc
cept or decline the appointment rs Com
m~issioners Of the District Of Columbia.
Bogy desires before he gives answer,
to DO furnished with a copy of the Act
providing for the temporary government
and to DO informed whether the duties
OF the Commissioners will require a res
idence OF Ave or 81, months in Washing
ton. His acceptance thus depends on
business arrangements.
Pedestrian Feat.
SPnrSoFIELp, MAss.-Hush Donahue
this morning in Hampleton Park CON-
pleted his task Of walking 1000 miles
in 1000 hours.
Rumored Cabinet Changes.
Tho resignation Of Postmaster Gen
eral Cresswell has started the usual ru-
mors Of other changes in the Cabinet.
The latest story is to the effect that At
torney General Williams will soon dis
that his private business is suffer.
ing from a lack OF personal attention,
and ~thereupon proceed to tender his re-
s~ignation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

AROUND AnoSa Us AoAiS.-G. W. Hall, 70.
military known d" wstiy." having bought In.
to the Pioneer Laundry again. with his father,
IL once more noprishlny about among us a.,
tending to the business department OF the con.
cerr. Ratty 10 the old stand BY. and under
sisrd. all the details OF the business most thor,
ourhly. The Pioneer Laundry 10 turning onl
tory manner. II 10 terervedly . highly popular,
well. patroulxcd Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

FINE PIANO Fon sALx.-A dns plano 10 Of
Tered for sale. cheap for cash. A rare bargain.
Yor null particulars call Immediately At the
South Q street, virginia City. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

@
sleeper VIII leave Carson direct ior Dan
Francisco this evening. Those OF our
readers who o,pect to leave for tho Bay
~. III, -, A., A.. .h,vo ,rrap,s-
IVY aa,yo..shIa dr,;rc ,hs;r
,ssn";, ovar INA Vir,;nis md Trnckee.
.mJ csn,roi Pacific roads. And This re-.
minds US how much, accommodations
OF this sort are needed by families IN
Virginia, Gold HUI ana carson WINE
making 1he mp - anu III nssa. mad.
CISCO rerson ao 70 H. - a.
ehe Jou rssans.. a.no,;sn.oJ drr.
ainou.. VI LIZ ~" ~ ,sd-
ing tue ions a.
,ous waiting ems, p..;sc
pirey'ois ., v;..sn;a aud ,hsx
trays o,or VI. 60,
win see nov US - w. %.;,;,ans
nish's aso nn.1 aaa p.sn.;son x;,h
were te'urn r.s.i DIS. ,ra;n
,heir nuns' 'no ee p.aa ", =
orougn. III passens'I p-nsd Az .he
'uginla iiueAeo An ms.,,. .,',IS
gu. ~ IV Opa 18TH
We trust that the Directors Of the Gen.
tral Pacific will take the matter under
adyisement. and, IL Possible iuln,sn US
with q sleeper once OF Iwice SeeH ny.
ularly. Any act OF low ~
them 70 me people ., ,n'' '''u0" WIN
DO properly "PP'''
The NEw MnL.-The grading for the
interior works and foundation Of
A.. ,.w mill Of tho Consol-
49, c.u,.,.
dated virginia alinins p
sIsan,a Ivy a,r %sscsIIsns showing
in that respect having been made since
The oommenesmeh. ~ = S SSs Va sarrS.
atoms Is eempleted. and the places for
the settling tanks, pans, etc, are nov
being graded. The whole will be com.
pls,ed in a week or so at the present
rata Of progress. Thomas Rooney is
foreman of the work, and Mr.. Coleman
time-keeper. II will be o G0.stamp mill
and one of the best in the State.
certainly Is most advautageously located.
90. o..u.a.- ,w,u h..r
!, mind that N. s.rs6eld Guard are TO
av. nj military and civic ball n,
Miuers' Union Hall, Gold Hill, on the
evening Of July Sd. The company,
which Is composed Of some Of our best
citizens, are making every preparation
for having a good time. Tho very best
on music will be In attendance The
halls given hitherto by this crack com.
many have been very enjoyable gather
mos. II il intended that the present
shall salipse them all.
snx p,,r-ou, esteemed fel.
-. ,o-wrsnsonIe Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
- ,,oo,od ~ n very ~nleasant
Noyes, So's nasaa Arm, AZ naopIe
surprise IAss e,v7 .,d,.ts 80 attend tbe
came dowh rom y ,ha 40
aiiair. Inc HAPPY ooup ia ma s;,rs,
eipien,s Oh s T s,CS 81 ,hc house
presents. ,h NJ ;r,rnasrs Dancing.
Joihsu IN us.aal;nc csnaraIly were
nsnS ~ s,syc;s.s' Everybody ap-
pcared to enjoy themselves.
Tu,xsyrnuKp.-we see by the Boston
T,uascrip, Of the 18th. that Captain w.
- A.. o,,n.,c. Corrs nj the
a. Mayr. Oh .a' ana son NJ our
ohi.sd S'a.es rr;s nnsn Cson,e
worthy 'irsiii' wy us--s. tr,m tSe
II: Mayre, h.ss occn ~ Va,r I.i,nJ
Arsenal. In speaking Of his departure
that paper says that Captain Mayre has,
during his residence in that city, made
mrny warm friends. who deeply regret
his departure.
,.-ws a,e pleassd to
In. d.,.;,s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

NeLrESKIKR, Of the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe Stope. has removed 10 l0e South Q street.
Virginia. Buy your Boots and ahoes OF him,
a. he 10 selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
.A~srRoLoor.-N

AsrnoLoor.-Nsdame o. Norman. the great
Astroloclst, has returned 70 Gold Hin, and 10
now ready 20 be consulted In regard To the
past, present and future events 81 life. once
hours, from "a. n. to . r. q. Residence, Pio-
ncer street, rear Of the Eclipse stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

Dows, DowS, Doss.-stocks are con-
Ederably down to-day. Their sudden
fall in the market almost amounts to
panic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

MEDICAL wospEL : This great Remedy
should be kept by everybody. - Il cures pains
internal and external. puhaes the blood, .regu-
lsies the kidneys and liver. For sale b. all
Druggists. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
Pedestrian Feat.
~ THE CABLES.

Republican sueeess In spain.
MADRD.-The War Office is informed
Of the defeat at Chclon after two days
fighting Of 10000 Carlists under Prince
Alphonso by five thousand Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
o REPORT.
insrosrnp pArLr nj nxsa . nAILl
Last Eveuine

tR.ronrnp DAILY 1T hhSs1 hALLI
Last Eveaing.
40 Meadow Valley, sx. 81 bo
20 Raynond 4 Ely. aox. 2ek %
40 Eureka Con, isx. 1874
80 70 w Si 4 Hcti.cl.. q, IL
i.5 American Flag, AZ
100 Newnk.a
500 STANDARD. SKIS
rs Belmont. ~, 5S,5k
100 wAtron.5
LOO Rye Patch. "
so II Dorado Sosth, XXX
100 X X Con, 81
200 N Dorado North, AZ
2os Cherry Creek, IL
$50 Bellevue. ~, II,
50 Cedefbeg.l
10 Cohen Chariot. ilS
Q south ch,rei. ias. IAN BIO. isx
~ War Eagle. az. -.
l1 Empire ldaho). ils. Is 80
lss Ophir, sk, lsa
leo Hale d Sorsrsss, t9Y, 50
10 Bslehsr. S0k
SO Red Jacket, 81
go Silver Cord, ~
This Asrni.g.
' sss S Sosls ! ,s s..i is';; sa Z. a : 8 g, : "a.
las Best b Belehsr, 70. sk. ~
$50 Savage, NJ. 81, n. SOY. IN. 70
So ch~slar.rstssi. e9. g. 6os boo. STk
ITO Hale a Norcross, II. 70
IS Crown Point, o.. s7k. say
600 Yellow Jacket, 81, 80. Sk, %, %
800 Imperial. !. ,S:ik.S
no ks.isei: isS. isS. IS, ia'. sio, Is bio
40 AlpAa. II. l3k
COS Bslehsr, six 6so. Al, so,.
10 Confidence, 10. ION ~.
10 Cen Virginia, u. s7x. st&, s., s2k
rs, 20 S over. Ssi az. 3, = ), "a. "a. sax
is3 ssg. B~lchsr. "a. u, a. sk, 81 sio
IS Cslifsrnls. Nv. ~ 30. s,x
as caiedssis, Is. In, iIs
q Justics,T
u Julis. ~. AZ
30 Woodviile, AZ, AZ
so Baltinsfs Coz, 81. O.. CO
% American Plat. ~
rs Knickereoeksr, ~
40 Eclipse, az
IS Trsheh.7
t00 Dayton. ~
100 Globe Con-, ~
200 Bullion. ~
lis Occidental. ~
sO New York Con-. ~, ~
80 Tyler. S0c
NJ Lad, Ryan. s2Ac
80 koek leland, AZ
go Ptctsu. 3Oe
lao silver IIill, exc
10 Mint, 3oc. ace
go Patten. 81
go Leo. zoe
ieo Andes. T5c
40 Meadow Valley. 81, 81.
10 Raymond . BY. ~
- Eureka "a. Wa
20 rioehe..s. 81, (, 10
40 wssh'n-ton a Creole. is.a
COS Am-,.san flsg. ~, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

NEBRASKA is full Of promise for a
great crop and q rich harvest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
DIR. A. n. spiNNRY,

New Yonk complains Of two epidem.
les: Dogphobia and Diptheria.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27

Tnrages,st ofdrygoodsatSgaliand come
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
SODA,
The be., for BAKING purposes Is
my7o 3rn

Jons DwIonr q Co.'s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

70 IHn oeLp HnL DAILY xEws.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Who are Going and How They are
GOing-The Reception ut Mont

who are Going and How They are
Going-The Reception Mt Mont
gOmery.
At 7:05 this morning a special train con-
tanning a large delegation of Knights
Templar Of this city and vicinity will leave
the Louisville depot for Montgomery, Mo
bile and New Orleans. A handsome time
table, printed in eOlOFs and Ornamented
with Masonic emblems, has been gotten up
for the occasion. On the first page appears
the following:
''Knights Templar special train from
Nashville to New Orleans, Nov. %, 1874.
ID. w. G. Rowland, Assistant General Su-
perintendent; G.. P. Atmore, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent"
The special train is provided by the
Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad, and the fare is only $40 for the
round trip. Among the Sir Knights of
Nashville who are going to New Orleans
are the following: Mayor Howell, Wilbur
T. Foster, Capt. w. II. Atwell, G. l.. How
erton, T. G. Rock, G. II. Eastman, ]. n.
Brooks, c. G.. Giers, II. G. Smith, Judge s.
A. Duling, Ed. Willard, John Frizzell,
VIM. Porter, Capt Matt. Pitcher, Capt.
Richards, Capt. Sam. DOnelson, Thomas
Caldwell, jr., A. j. Caldwell, and w. A.
Knight.
The following named ladies of this city
will also be of the party: Mrs. c. H.
Eastman, Mrs. Capt. Richards, Mrs. Will
Eastman, Mrs. Capt. Pitcher, Mrs. Sam.
Donelson, Miss Annie Porter, Miss Sallie
Exams, Miss Mary Manner, Miss Annie Hol-
Inns, Miss Porter Hollins, Miss Eva Brown,
Miss A. Helm.
Simpson Harris, Col. VIM. Butler, and
Hon. j. ID. Richardson, of Murfreesboro, II.
NJ. Akin, of Knoxville, DR.. Bob. Evans,
of Shebyville, and Maj. G.. G. Corners,
have signified their intention Of joining the
party, aud heavy reinforcements are ex-
pected at Franklin, Columbia and Pulaski.
Mr.. William Linck, Of LineKs Hotel,
has made arrangements to furnish a stock
of cigars for the Nashville party, and
very pleasant trip is confidently counted
upon. The party viii reach Montgomery,
Ala, tonight, where they will De received
in fine style by the Knights Templar of
that city, and will remain in Montgomery
over night, taking the train for Mobile and
New Orleans tomorrow morning and
reaching the latter city tomorrow night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
Condensed TeIesrams.

Phil Sheridan Indignantly denies that he
has permitted any profane miners to trench
upon the enchanted ground known as the
Black Hills.
Manu-Elito, Chief of the Nayajoes, with
am escort of his braves, is On route for
Washington, to have talk with the Presi-
dent.
Churches and theatres were equally
crowded in New York Thursday.
The Governor of Massachusetts signal
lied Thanksgiving Day by pardoning four
cOnvicts.
A Mrs. Fuller blew out her brains with a
shotgun at Little Rock, yesterday, during
an insane fit.
In Lamertine, Wis, Thursday night,
Russell Brown murdered bis wife by hit
ting her on the head with an axe, while
she was lying in bed.
Proceedings have been commenced TO
compel the Wisconsin Board of CanvaSSerS
to issue the certificate of election 10 Medill,
Rep, in the Eighth Congressional District.
Two precincts were thrown out for in
formality, thus giving Cole, Dem, small
majority.
The Boston Board Of Public Park Com
missioners have prepared a report recon-
UltliulLS a SCliCo VI pa n - ~ -
the whole TO be connected by broad boule-
wards.
The accidental breaking Of the driving
wheel, at Clark's Thread Works, Newark,
n. j., caused a loss Of $4,000 and throws
three hundred of the one thousand opera
tives, mostly females, out of employment
for six weeks.
Robt. May, 4 bell-hanger, was arrested
in New York last night as manufacturer
of fraudulent bell punches. Evidence has
been secured against some twenty conduc-
tors, one of whom was also taken into Gus
tOdy.
Geo. Simms, colored, was hanged yester-
day at Covington, Ga, for Outraging a
white woman in Nov, 1873. He confessed
Thursday.
T. 7. Brooks, convicted at Richmond,
Va, last week of embezzlement and max
ING false entries, while President of tile
Merchants National Bank of Petersburg,
was yesterday sentenced to five years in
the Albany penitentiaTy. His counsel
have gone to Washington to make applica-
tioE for executive clemency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28

A STORY reaches US from Detroit Of a
sad-eyed boy ''with dirt on his chin and
tear on his nose" who went into Detroit
police station, and, having stated that he
was a Homeless Wait, asked humbly
to be sent 70 the State Reform
School. Would MT he prefer to
90 to the work-hOuse? o no! he had a
brother in the Reform school, and he would
Ike 10 be with his dear brother. Still, he
Didn't want to 90 out and steal something
to qualify himself tor the school. This
touched the heart of a gentleman present,
who, after consulting the Sergeant, said ::
81 guess we can fix it, my dear
boy. am going TO leave my wallet on
the desk, and the Sergeant and will go up
stairs. fyou take the wallet, it will be
stealing, and then you can be sent to the
Reform School, as you wish" So the wal
let was deposited on the desk, the men
went up stairs, and when they came down,
not only was the property gone, but ''the
bow. o where was he?T Alas, he had bet
tered his instructions and vamOOsed the
ranch of justice, leaving the owner of the
pocketboOk a wiser man by about 50
worth. Singularly enough, the lad hasn't
vet come back to be sentenced and sent to
the school.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
DRESS REFORMS.


The object Of the new movement is simp
" to do away with corsets and objectiona-
BILE bands around the waist, at the same
time throwing the weight of the clothes
upon the shoulders instead of the hips.
Many of the garments are unique in their
appearance, and all seem admirably adapt
ell to serve the ends of their creation. One
of the prominent knitting manufacturers
of this city has undertaken to sup
ply the trade with knit fannels,
made in one piece from shoulder
to heel, with the lower portions made to
fit closely like stocking; a garment which
is not made elsewhere in this country.
This, with the chemilOOn, a garment in
tended to take the place of the ordinary
cotton garments, and the stOcking-support-
ers accomplish all which is desired in this
movement, without any change being made
apparent in the outer clothing. Many 9th
er devices appear well worthy of descrip-
ton, such as boots, made particularly light
and strong, other undergarments, etc; but
the limits of this article forbid their special
mention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28

1t is rather curious, says New York
letter, that the best billiard players SEEM
ed to be of Celtic Orgin-French Of Irish.
American players account for this by assert
ing that it is because they were all orig
inally billiard markesr, and were there
fore early and continuously trained to the
game. 1t is certainly true that this was
the beginning of Phelan, Cayanagh, DAILY,
Slossin and Tim Flyn, and the great
French players now in this country are
said to have had a similar origin. The
foreigners retOrt on Dion and other Amer
lean players, with the assertion that it is
not practice or training they want, but
pluck and method. They criticise the
American habit Of nursing the game
instead Of making brilliant strikes and dar-
ing dashes into the heart Of the enemy's
country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
SAVED
The story Of Two Little Girls Res
cued from the Indians

The story Of Two Little Girls Res.
cued from the Indians.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The following is an
extract from an official dispatch of Col.
Miles received at Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters this morning. 1t refers to the
girls whose recue from the Indians was
announced some time ago.
During the fight two white girls We're re-
captured from the Indians. 1t appears
they are sisters, Adelaide and Julia Ger
man, aged five and seven years respectively,
and were captured in Kansas on the route
from GEORGIA. To the Colonel they state
that their father, mother, brother, and one
sister, were numbered, and that they and
two other sisters were kept prisoners.
They have no positive knowledge of their
whereabouts. Their story of woe and
suffering is simply too horrible TO relate.
They were almost naked and nearly starved.
They are now under the charge of Surgeon
Waters, and receive every care and attention.
When strong enough to endure the journey
they will be forwarded to LeavenwOTth.
L most earnestly recommend that an ample
annual provision be made for these chill
dren by the government out of the annuity
appropriation for the benefit Of the Chey-
enne Indians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
CURE FOR DIPHrHERIA.

The ravages of Diphtheria in Australia
have been so extensive within the last few
years that the government offered a large
reward for any certain method OF cure; and
among other responses to this was one by
Mr.. Greathead, who at first kept his method
a secret, but afterwards communicated it
freely to the public. It is simply the use
of sulphuric acid, of which four drops are
diluted in three-fOurths of tumbler Of
water TO be administered to grown person,
and a smaller dose to children, at intervals
not specified. The result is said to be a
coagulation Of the dlphtlleritic nienbrano
and its ready removal by coughing. II is
asserted that where the case thus treated
has not advanced to a nearly fatal terminal
ton, the patient recovered in almost every
instance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
LOUISIANA.
SIN Arresfing Citizens

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2T.-The Return
ing Board to-day resolved to prOmulgate re-
turns Of all the Senatorial Districts can
vassed.
Nineteen citizens of LafOurche parish
have been arrested on warrants issued by
the United States Commissioner charging
them with violation of the enforcement act.
They will be brought here for preliminary
examination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-28
r,he trouble in the Indian Nation.

TALEQUAH, CHEROKEE NATION, /. r,
Nov. 27.-The investigation by Maj. In
gals, of the fight on the 24th. shows
lamentable condition Of affairs. One hun
dred shots We're fired. joseph Murphy,
while quietly at work on building,
was shot in the breast, and
died soon after. Thomas Hanchett and
Thorn S Dick, who were aSSassinated with
pistols, were members Of the National
Council. The Sheriff AMI deputy have re-
signed, and the guard have been suspected
as the mupierers Of both members.
Over one hundred warriors have come in
and others are on the way. The excite
ment IS intense and more trouble is antici-
lated.