davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30

AFTER the prosecution was decided upon the Hon. Sam
1e d. Morris and Col A. c. Davis were retained BY this
about entertaining the charges that after Mr. Brttons
mee TO further to- the
OF the sccused-sn unusual proceeding In such
consider s%s ohs sns
mature denberaton upon the evidence extending
tSo fn Of main this
lonecontinued elaboration Gov. Dix was untnter-
s oush BritiOns friends brought all the influence they
coula control TO save him. Once when the friends ol
Thurow Weed to write to Gov. Dix IN hs favor indi;
vidual members OF the Committee influenced Mr. Weea
10 decide the case SOLELY Its merits On another oc
CASTOR M Briton and his friends approached Attorney
OF tie OF the prosecution the same
members OF the Committee OF ktty, through tee hon
Samuel j. Tdeu the of the Democratic tickes In
the state VINO the bad character OF the accused
removed The false Impressions OF Attorney -oepefs
Brtton has asserted that he advised against his re-
mova A. torDey Gen raj Pratt has since declared tha'
Mr. Britton was tried by Gilbert NJ. spier. aJudge
OF the superior Court elected year ago on the Demo-
DECLARED tnat Judge sper opposed to his removal
Certainly convict in this has been insniormeu
as TO the continents OF his judge. Judge sper was
strictly during the trial OF Britton but since
his removal he has unhesfatingy declared inat nc
never knew a Of the character more c0nclusiVey
proved. Attorney General Barlow, not MI ffats. was
tue legal aud official adviser OF the Governor ~ TINS
matter a. the was tried during the formers term
Gen. Barlow has repeatedly declared without qusmca
ton, that entering the case win sronR prcjuuicCo
against the he surprised ut the strength
of the evidence aud tnat Gov. DIX had no alternative
but to remove Britt0n. .- 49,.
This Comln declares without fear OF dispute, tnat
Mr. BrlttOn condemned at the trial VI DIS mai-
not only by Gov. DIX but by the Commissioners
who took the VINO prose-
cu.ed him, the Democratic AttOrneyGenera wno
succeeded to the office, and by Samuel J. Tden, Tue
present OF the Democratic party III the otate Oh
NewYork The Com nlttee OF Fifty have never RECON-
mended any candidates Office IL does not propose
In present emergency " violate THIS rule bus
between the man thus condemned on all Sides auu
In the field the iutellgent
voters this county cannot loog BY oruer VI
the Committee OF Fifty. Il. l. BACKHoUsE'
n. A. CONKLIN Secretary Chdirman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON d. c., Friday, Oct 30, 1874 a. ".
synopsis for the past ttcentu-four hours ,
The barometer has rapidly risen west of the
Nisslssppi, with northwest Winds. Colu, CLOUDY
weather in the North and southwark TO Eastern
Missouri; low but rising barometer northwest WINDS,
over the lakes with occasional snow on Lake Superior
north westerly winds, rising barometer, falling tempera-
ture ana partly cloudy weather In the ONO valley ana
thence to the Gulf coast with northern on the Texas
South westerly winds, falling barometer warm partly
and cloudy the Eastern, Middle,
aud South Atlantic States.
The rivers rculain stationary
Probabilities.
For the North West and the Lakes ana thence 10 MIS-
sOuri and Kentucky rising barometer northwest winds;
cold, clearing aud partly cloudy weather and heavy,
frosts. ,. ,...-
For the Middle aud Eastern States. barometer rfsin0
driug me dtv ruth Southwest 10 nOrcest piads. falling
eperare Increasing ctoudiess yoaoned ty occasional
rain IN the Uestern portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Oct 29Coon dull receipt. heavy prices c lower
very to-day 4sla6c that generally first quality
33a43; Medium Good Fair quality 3d3ac receipts ga
baes sales dull and lc lower owing
receipts and warn weather; 8oS receipts SS6. Sheep
dull and l4c. loweri sales 405ci receipts 1854
MExpHs Oct t2y-Poar quiet unchanged Corn fmer and
scarce; Sheled $50 Oats du and dropping Ole
Pork bat $24 Lard Gull and decising Tee IA &c.
Keg l5.dl5 Balk Mests-Shoalden and fTm; Sides
lO4allc for Clear RIB ll9ll' for Clear
Sides dull and declined at l3 for Clear
Rib; IL hGl3hyc for Clear go
Oct 29Pork held s22 Sugar dull and lower At
7aa9, full Moss lowc Low fs 5sc Prime 20 Choice
63d6ec Corn Neal dull lower 50 co. EIehnge-Sew York
Sight par; Sterling 532. Gold, 1924
wILxsGros N. g., Oct 29.-Spinn Furpenune nm at 33te
Rosn so 05 for Strained Crude Tapeptne steady 81 10
% for Yellow Dip and Virgin. Tar steady 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
THE GREENCASTLE FIRE.

THE GREENCASILE flhE.
A TOTAL LOSS OF $33S,5OO. WITH $l2s,9O0 rNsUR-
ANCE-A COMPLETE LIST OF THE LOSSES AND
INSURANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-The fire at Green
castle began Kimbas mill. between and O'Clock.
and heavy southwest wind drove the flames with fear
full rapIdty through the Greencastle has no fire
department, and indianapolis and Terre Haute were
called upon for assistance The help furnished by the
latter place aided materially Ia saving the First Ma
tiOna Bank Fires started by ncendiares IN other
portions Of the town. but extnguished before mucn
damage done. The losses aggregate $sSO,oOo
Insurance, $4,000
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 29-The total loss by the Green
castle fire is s3s5so and the total insurance IL $22oo
The following is q complete list
J.G Langsdale Post-Of1ce and Greeneastle Banner /;
loss 5000; Insurance. 1880 Southard q Bowman
$4,000; fully insured. Stevenson & Huntington, hard
stock and building, t27,5o0 insured for 5000
surance Bowers Cookery furniture $4,000 insurance.
$780, c. W. Talbot, drygoods $4,000; insurance.
BACK ' Dnag Su boots and 5000
Boswell Brothers, grocers 5000; same hrn feed ware
Block. gallery and jewelry;room, $4,000; no In
surance. Charles Thomas druggist $500; no :, o In
c. H. Crome & Brother 1880; no INSURANCE. Allen q
Brother, marble works. $lO5OO; insurance. $500 Ad
voss. Indianapolis fue business rooms $4,000 i1sur'
ance, 10000 Moses Burke, restaurant and building
&c., Frank Sso
business BLOCK, stone front, $1,000; no In
surance. J. r. Malan, three business rooms
100000 Insurance. $4,000 Bake Co., insurance agency
individual oss $1,000 1. Van Cieave restaurant $500
no insurance Charles Lendeke, bakery. $780, no IN
surance. A. D. Hama. livery stable. IS COO insurance,
$500 Putnam House, a 500; insurance. $500. Reese
HammOnds, sale stable, $4,000; insurance. Charles
Kimblc Son, planingmlil (wnere the tire originated
$4,000 no insurance.
Geo Ricketts, residence, 5000; no insurance. James
Ricketts, residence, 1880; no Insurance. James Hop
kius's residence %,0Ol Methodist parsonage s25OO
no insurance. Allen Jones, household goods, S4oo;
no insurance. Mrs GlazebroOk, house, $l4OO; no ln-
surance. william Burk variety store, $1,000; no in-
surance. Two frame residences, $1,000; no insurance
brick buildings wines, liquors, etc. $4,000 no insurance.
Jerome Allen drugs, $1,000; insurance, $1,000 Charles
derson brick building $1,000; insurance, $500 Henry
Sandis building 5000; no Insurance. John Meyer resi-
$500: no Insurance. Il. williamson dry goods S6,000
insurance, $500 Thirteen other dwellings and otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO 29CArrIn .e,i'e price. r'the smer bat
fair nAye steers ~ % $50 extra
s6 59s6 through rer.ns 81 80 stocfe " BOD
s. 90 receipts $500 head shipments, ZOo heal
HOGS active, strong and higher the weather Is cool and
s,ciers are buyug eev IS 40d$5 75 good
ehoee ass 40 packers tcnsEa pAYiAs 80 oOds0 III re-
eeipts, 1900 shipments. $500 -, -, ..
10 fair at So l5G$3 75
GOOD 10 choice auotsbs Al So 9Oa - 5O shipmen 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
IN PLYMOUTH, PENN.-LOss $780, 900.

PLYMOUTH, Penn, Oct. 29-At lis this af-
ternoou fire broke the kitchen Of Jessops Hotel
and spread rapidly entirely destroying the hotel and
the livery stables Of Davenport Blair, the barn Of A.
g. Davenport with 30 tons Of hay, the barn Of ]. b.
Smith with of hay D. Mullinss shoe store, the
dwellings Of A. Lee, Daniel Huntsman, and II. Lewis,
Van Looms store and hall. Tue fire brought under
O'Clock Tue total loss will amount to nearly
800 Co., with OF not 5000 to 5000 IL
was with great difficulty that the Nottingham Coery
was saved. Que severely injured BY falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30

1. you want good IN State and municipal sovern-
ment to vote for Dix Jones, Vance, kuhae, BiinSs'
and EOrstorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30

-. The funeral of the Rev. George StrObel took
place eserdav Msys Cshoic Church. Phlsdepha where be
bad been pastor rs The remains dspoaed IN
vault 10 the bina ground IN the Of thu church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
THO FIRE RECORD.

DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES IN THE WEST,
AN ALARMING CONDITION OF ADMINISTRATIONS
FIRES RAGING IN VARIOUS PARTS or OHIO, IN
DIANA AND KENTUCKf'-THoUsANDS OF ACRES
OF TIMBER LANDS BURNE2 OVER
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-ReIOrts OF extensive
fires In the woods in various parts OF Ohio have been
alarmingly prevalent for several Mays, and the
high wind which has prevailed to-day has caused
them to spread rapidly. Near New Lexington,
Perry County. Ohio, the campmeetiDy grounds
are being burned over, and several dwellings
near by are threatened with destruction -Four
miles further east Reeds Station the woods are
fire. and the wind has caused the flames to spread In
every direction. Similar fires reported raging In
the woods nearly all che hills near Hanging Rock
and much valuable timber has been destroyed. AoRs
the Ohio River FIRE In the woods back Of the Russell
and Amanda furnaces, Kentucky, extends distance OF
four miles TO Ashland Similar reports are received
New-Straitsville, where fears expressed that
the town may be destroyed. Another fire is
reported fouth-wess Of Logan where great excitement
prevails Further northward in the State fires are 70
ported near Crestne but are thought tonight 10 10
less dangerous as the wind has subsidized. SIMILAR
state Of affairs exists at Delaware. Near Beefontaine
fires communicated to dwelling aud farm buildings,
completely destroying all. including the crops OF toe
past season. Between Muncie and Fort Wayne.
Ind, along the line of the railroad. the
inhabitants all state of alarm their threat
ened ruin. The fires there been burning for sew
weeks but the high wind Of tho past "A hours has
spread flames rapidly fully 1000 acres OF tim
ber and they still rage with undated fury The whole
country dry tnder rain has fallen for several
weeks and the fires burn down into the soil, causing
damage that will take years from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
.-ssof6

Tho Rstteu sponge Pads, horrible Metal sprurs ri'.ss"
FINGER PADS sad Vim Spnnss sxpssass Va
eonsabs grIc TRus 8S3 Broadway which sessrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

HAVANA EXCHANGE.
HIvAsi Oct. 28-spanish gold, l94ol94a Exchange nominal
Sugar nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
6uerlai Norlres

Take Schenck's Mandrake Pills
DunyiIle,. Old Irish Whisky meisa
profession superior to FIsna gsI gpP s BI ~ s
Take scbeuck,, Mandrake Pills If yOu Pam sAs
Po.td5mce NoIice.-TSe MAILS EUROPE for The ..l
wEDSssDaYv :. md rHTaiO1 1.s &
Take Schenck's Mandrake Pills II you have Seh
Stomach.
Howard Mission, 40 New Boxe
d.. Sg school, % to oclosf Open daily
fsPisd to A 1. t the .ies cAasEoS
!. h sd Mission aud % : cs Ii s's ~ A'
political Notices.
>",1>c''>N'"~-
~" o. sss cooPks UAioS
vi" Hon, l' HsR Az f s aEw Il ro'
Gs.ss. ,r' ,qpts T. Sss: !. hsSDS0 HALL '
Ai E,ss.ssos %sssSs Tais
4 T SoHss EsS%'; ssfgs. S:1'
'f Jc. sq i B. % Sssi secrei.iS ''-'1
coas Gas a's sss'ss 3 S'S'
and & ,s. on psSA Of Hds Join
Lawson the Republican sta cGSntr and Assembly soSI:
Gan. Robert Thompson esq. Rev Thomas Re- =, W% s.'
and other sT aSas, sp s.s,s,sr, oH'
MEMBER UP ASSEMBLY,
Eleventh Assembly Dsics,
KNOX MeAPEE.
Regular sfVSs. sssSss tSr Assembly
FREDERICK W. SEWARD,
THE PEOPLES CHOICE
ih.rai RepubiIcan and Peoples Democratic
NOMINATION FOR ALDERMAN.
FIFTH SENATORIAL Dis kCl.
Eighth, Ninth. Fifteenth, and sixteenth WardsD
JOHN W. H0GBNCAMP
FOR CONGRESS.
BiGhrH DlsrhlCr. -
Ninth Pf.en and Srt,elh and that portion Of Se
fsAssn,A Mad ing wiln PoureenthsI Twenty Ih ST.. ast
Fourth and Sixth-ayes.l .u,.ov
Republican Nominations.
Pnh Senatorial bi,thct-Sth. 9th 18TH and 18th Wards
For AIDBkMkN,
JOAN J. NORRIS
. y,o..y) NATHASIEL APPLETON
j A CRTN secyS Chairman Nominating C.pyesaeH
Thirteenih Assembly Dtatrct.
SIXTEENTH WARD. -,ox
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, NOMiNArioN
n Aaembly,
.fnr.rT ....- JOSEPH s BoswoRrH. chsrusA
soerI sssrrAho seceat1 - =
Regular Democratic and Liberal Repasiscas Noss
nation. Il .s.s
FOR CoNoREss-B0irH DISTRICT,
,oA 18th and ls w,c. and ,bai sh Ward ~iha
lltb aud 25tb sis and ilh and 6'ss'es)
,to ELIJAH WARD. L-..4
'ti~ MARTIN :. MCMAHON rrsslssrs
,osL O. srs,sss. l. D, rSsrs,,u seac'r'es w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
THE REGISTRATION FRAUDS IN PHILADEL-
PHlA.

DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY MAINS EXPLANATION AND ITS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEAR OF EXPOSURE
tYRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.I
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-At Republican
mass meeting held in the Fifteenth Ward last evening"
District Attorney Mann asserted that THE TRIBUSEs
charge that fictitious names had been placed upon
the registry lists by the was false, and de-
clared that the registration this year free from
fraud. All OF the 1000 stricken from the lists by
order Of the Court Of Common Pleas were according
COL Mann the names Of bona fde citizens who had TO
moved from the election division In which they were
registered In June last In his long argument this
subject, the Distrct-Attorpey failed to explain
the one circumstance which needed explaining,
and y, which furnished prima racie r. evidence
Of fraud against the Ring politicians namely the fact
that six times many Republican names have been
erased as Democratic. II these are all cases Of TO
moya what an extraordinary hegiera there has been
among Republican voters this 6ummeri Republicans
are supposed TO be- II there Is any difference,
stable class of citizens In largo cities than Democrats
vet. II We are to believe Mr.. Mann, IN the election
divisions which the court has Investigated 5000 voters
NJ ono party have changed their residences since june
and only about 900 Of the other OF there have
been numerous removals but II is preposterous to
suppose that the Republicans have shifted about
to such an extent while the Democrats
have stayed where the assessors found them. To
back his assertions Mr.. Mann quotes declaration Of
Jndpe Ludlow 20 the effect that there had not appeared
dozen instances where the names removed rom the
lists those OF fictitious ad Ca Hmd
not he repeated by the judge lie might however.
bear out Msnns declaration that there was no evidence
ycapt in one dylson that the stricken on owere
because the Republicans only too glad TO
escape an exposure, and asked for no evidence When
,he score and hundred, the Republican Committeeman
made no resistance lest publicity should be given 10 the
by which their assessors had enlarged the ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
A FUSION TICKET NOMINATED IN IoHARLEsToN

CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.-The Conservatives
and Independent Republicans OF Charleston CITY ana
Corn,v today agreed upon fusion county ticket, In
,t,y ~ members Of the Legislature OF whom six are
Ioaa,g Conservative citizens Among the latter 10 the
Hon GEO. f. Trenholm formerly Secretary OF the Con-
fsderae Treasury The fusionists are confident that
Tie Will be elected. thus giving the Hoinmercin
ma mr. nerty interests OF Charleston Representation In
the Lsgsataro for the rst tune since the RECONSTRUCT
ton, trtA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-07
HACK, HAckl COUGH, COUGH.

Cough Il q symptom BY which vari.
Gus diseased conditions OF the throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs manifest
themselves. But whether II arises
from the irritation produced In the
throat and larynx by taking cold,
from an attack OF Bronchitis, from In
cipltant Consumption, or from various
other causes, nothing Will allay IL
moro speedily nor cure IL more per-
manent than Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. It does not matter
whether Il bo q recent attack. or o
lingering cough. the Discovery 10 In
either case equally we'll adapted for Its
relief aud permanent cure. In fact, II
will cure . cough In one-half the time
necessary to cure It with any other
medicine, and It does Il, not BY drying
It up. but BY removing tho cause, SUB
dulng the irritation. and healing the
affected parts. No time should be lost
In commencing the use Of . proper
medicine for the relief of Cough for
unless this course pursued, serious and
dangerous disease OF the lungs Is liable
to result.
DOCTORS so0y LEARN ITS VALUE.
BUYYALo, N. Y, Dec. Is, 1870.
DR.. PIRRcR-For the past six months
have used your Golden Medical Dis
covery In my practice, and In that
time | have tested Its merits In severe
coughs, both acute and chronic, In
chronic diseases Of tho throat. yer
cases Of bronchitis, general dsIange-
ments OF the system, constipated con-
diton Of the bowels, and wherever a
thorough alternative has been indicated.
In all cases | have found 1t to act
gentle yet thoroughly and effectually
In removing the various diseased con.
ditlons, and bringing about u healthy
action throughout the system. Yours
fraternally, II l.. HAIL, NJ. ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
[srrciAL TO THE DOL II DAILY Srws.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Rumored flight Of Harris The
westhcr-Trinl Of Johnny Tuers
The Unknown vessel John Nc.
Cullough Expected 90 Return 70
Nan Fraucisco.

San Francisco, Jan. I'll 7. NJ
It Is reported that Harris, formerly
Superintendent Of tho Industrial
School In this city, has abandoned his
wife aud fed to South America with q
Miss Flanagan, who lad been en-
ployed by him Al seamstrcss ut the
school.
The weather remains clear and cold
with n heavy frost last night.
The trial Of Johnny Tuers, tho min
strcl. for the murder OF James BOWL.
Ing. stage manager, will probably be
closed In the Fifth District Court to-
day.
Ship Captains are Of the opinion
that the wreck sighted q few days since
by the steamer Prince OF Wales, could
not have been the schooner Elcda.
They say a coal laden vessel could not
float bottom up as was reported ofthis
wreck In the present case. Meantime,
however, there Is no news Of the miss
Ing Eleda.
Joha Mccullough Ia expected to re-
turn la about ten days. After stop
ping \ few days In this city lie will 90
to Salt Lake to MI = short engage
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-07

x,,v,,o cox,- n.v min,pc
a SA~ AiS,Nu 1910,
company has Bonn formed under the name OF
the California Mining Company. TO work the
~ snna,.d ,.., CTR. com,,ocl Ioas .dioln.
ine ths Ophir on the south. THE claim embraces
,hs crntrsi. tsiifSrnia' Central No. 2, and Kin
nav yronnd ana nv MANY n believed to be the
mo.t v.Insbie horton OF inc CSmstock, With
4 ane body Of ore pitching into II from the
Ophir on the north, AND iuiiy dese,cpeS W .ne
eisim mu,t be OF sresi value. We are informed
that work will be Commenced on Il at an carly
day through the Consolidated shan. ny the
tsrms on tho consolidation. the California Com.
nany's stock 10 distributed as follows: Nine.
tenth. O.iW Of one share for each share Of Cen.
trai No. ., and two and rs.hAlf (2k) shares for
each share OF Central, and balance. that 10 seven.
t~elnhs Ola ofthe whole to the Consolidated
Virginia. The stock OF the consolidated VI.
GINA u not affected ny THIS arrangemeht, 70 iar
and Best and Bslehsr.
p,o,n so,,,s AM, Nam Vivian NJ. p
w.,,.s ,.o ,.o,, s,own and vo,x nonu,,r Cola
Hill clothicr. reads the DEFIANT and ingenious
,,.,t,..,oo. ~ o,h., ,..,.,u ,hre.t,pinv In sell
cia,h,n- A. lsss than eost' ar saving that their
sioch II Inc beat in Inc country. no merely
siIows ! eharitsble smile TO sufusc his genial
countensnce ike a gentle zephyr rippllng the
calm 'a mm.,se ., ana rrmsps.. "Th.,'s moi
businers. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy sspe.
rior good. At less price AND 20 home every Wy
better suited, tnen tney VIII tne oettc' unueI.
stand whom. to trade with herealIer.L Mahet
calls particular attention 70 his exienslvs stocs
Of new goods; Lei others laik piooa, sc.ips snu
hair, out Mmnef VII 20 on ~ .ne eSo,n ''"',o'
WHITE nkHcuLks -nlnougn oI'
OF recent ,h',odueaSn nso oa, .nsss.i
IAmous skplosise p.ovvs ,.Iny nsosodsn..
ana Is already IN generai Iso'. sans Soesn ~
oyer sn other powuc,. y e,P,osis. ,o, NJ, -
,uiy - PEI 1en.. s'. .nS a, n. c.lc,ia,ed ',Ssi n
neIe.oto,e ~ u.e' ssN onn . s.ss 4. sTcc,eJ In
saVihg OF ~ ,ess. sSo,w a.. ira wv
the mutt ~. Wv ,,,nan.. noysds, IN nae for hSrd
.n.r sI..,,na m, hn.LJ.,s mi Tor ms In wafer
Ths No. . IL equally effective for all medium
hard rock. and much superior 70 any o.nel pow.
niodea with tho usual can when properly sd.
lasted TO the iase. The White Hercules Powder
can be obtained Al the hardware store Of Blttncr
co Goid i'm nj
.uw,n .on,.
.,sss. =. a.. ".
10 the nappy 0WnsI ~ ~ sso.ns $500
has been 70 tne Is,,os o.ioo aa,ts \ To,r 49,
coektaii, " onooi JIMMY S.ss. ,..n III,
Jerry's, wnlen AIRY unequnIsu py.ny .rov.s
saloon IN Goid hin OF s,,gih,s, p Svhs ou n nv
Imported liquors are sola ~ sne raIiDr, ana .ns
same are bottled expressly iSr nmily use and
Nv ss,ii ~ vailed nm n,ompiIy and with no.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-07
I1I-PATCII
Legislative Preeeedings-

SAN FIuScrsco, Jan. Ia r. NJ
In the Assembly to day the Committee
on Federal Relations, reported rec
ommending the passage OF a joint res
olution asking Congress to provide for
the election Of United States Senators
by vote Of the people.
Edgerton introduced q bill to-day
providing for a Branch State Prison
near Folsom. Referred to the State
Prison Committee.