davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
SUNRISE ON CRAPS PEAK.

On Saturday evening last Miss Anna Dickinson
closed lecture in St. Louis on the "Social EVIL"
with the following brilliant psroration: sAs I
went one day In the midst of driving storm Of
bitter cold In the Rocky Mountains, and rode
might have rest and start would enable me to
see the run rise on Gray's Peak on the morrow's
morn So a. 20 oSiOsk in The ,, morning found
bitter cold and the driving slset and the shelving
prsepies. TIL q lsst reached the height Of the
darkness, and sitting down quietly 20 waited. By
and By along the line Of the eastern horison, .
line @ clear q e seem black, there came nrst
fssplsndsnt, the dazzling orb q day.
"Bslow Il, to the south, the plains beloved
s.s: bsyona sSst he Utlo Of Pts
lifted Itself mp against the amber sky, living
and tender pile; and watching this and marveling
~. sr9 :: . Sn: z:
n nS t .s..saase; "a :: ssasa, down Is:
- .s s. n ss s:. s. tsSs:
peak, range after range, da.slins, IsJestic d.
Vine, the Solntsins Of eternal snov. Il Was like
TIE dfsa Sr:.tsa e fnSIFs
mountaiSs, and peak after peak answering TO It's
name, and taking rs place - though its place
had never bssa taken before, but % to b. held
sDS ycs ny the sun ve.ld hsvs riss., and
would have risen % sach sight whether had
Re; e. S::s Ss ne 81 8 nS s rS &:
sun would have risen the.gh lhsd Isea david:
ling By easy stretches on she noantaln slopes, o.
es:s o e:TS Ss g 3 e =: %
SeSeid q; nd rssssbs. . 10 hsisSes tsnpessl.
s:sa: & e . s s:as 3: S sis e:
neantAii-tpp0 that ne glory e 0eA y rUvoaled."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
4 eRA1oB BURIAL.
4Ow THE oRDER tut AWAI< Wt1(

how THE oRDEP ruT RAf 5atl
rYrom theLeSvseaps04lnsel MANN
ne n.st esnafef- eAeehee seSeskSl
s s.S' !. e s = - & Il 49, 3 -
Boih ~ 9 80 . go oSseS6ea1s&
with - ~ - - sa1o1 paupu6f 6tho
0rant 1oi1af oogvooA ~. - 800 49,
Jnsak 5sobss. - ~ tlen11neeuo11uEY lasuA
'seAsssse Aea1ss6 1890 $50 r ~
psogranns Of tie bGskf ~ 80 - - -
On lssyinx The Ess.asess q u 10000 Y:
81 althes slds IF sh.pa pslLesefe4, Sho yelkld
isodrsiss. SSso1s2S ~ sSIls a.: S sSe Esls =
tors o. the Order, clad g isiI rsgsiis. Ths
eonoo1fss q people, Who Lad sohs ~ aud isas
III ssi:a 70 Z tss sSassS sHsss $3.50 vses
through service Pseuiiaxt 70 the Catholic Church,
q waish th 20. 5000 :. .ss %snS:,: Wien sAs
took up its march for the eemstsry, vhsfS tho
0faaGsr saneral rites wss psTforIsd. THsse6.
al =: :aa
master 81 the Franklin oraags, eoad1essd ths
Whiio ~ brothers ard sistsrs oe u 0rora q
which the dsosased vns msmbsf ha1 aeesoibled
about the grave, the Master rsad . sDleettaa Asa
s y s.,s s sa SS S:s &. :sses
ssS ,s AID sS,s%,!y - Lss1s ss,yss: es,s
"a sss:e mo tss opsass :s3s.si - .
eddrsss wss lns1t eslfvSesd 81 the eSaPlela.
sad sosi.insprins hin vs. s.ss. ssd dnTsS u
singing the listers showsfsd bS6qasts Of Aowefs
upon ne Sssc:nd.ng conn until 4 fsashsd re
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
INTERNAL REVENUE Mo1Er1Es.

70 fAs Editor Of tie National Republican,:
Sn: The public have been very fully posted Of
late In relation to the subject Of informers and
moistiss, - brought before the Committee Of Ways
and Means By the distinguished gentlemen from
New York and Boston. In the Interests Of msr-
chants and importers Of those cities. Az natu-
raj consequence the Sanborn contract and the
wisdom Of the passage Of the act Of May ., 1s72
have both been somewhat freely discussed. While
hmay b. admitted that there are many features
n the custom laws relating to forfsiturss that are
Questionable and severe, L 10 hardly true that
used 70 1 Su u
have besn shown to have been withheld BY railway
and other corporations upon dividends, interest,
both during and since the war, his obligation TO
his country to the last cent Of tax due, that his
less ardent, AID whose oSlisssion .. to meet her
wants was less acute. should now that the nftssn
months has passed during which An assessment
thus wrongfaliy ard uniawfully withheld from
the Government. II The tax was once due and
g e
sums shosd s. eoiIsased From Whist - has sal 4
are millions 81 withheld taxes nov due the Gov.
srnmsnt which, II paid into the Treasury, would
very materially relieve its present embarrassed
Theqnsstion how best TO secure this money b one
worthy Of eonsideration. To read the statements
made before the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means
BY the disttnEuishsd gentleman referred TO, one
might be led TO think that there but one thing
In TIE way ofan tmmsd tax-paying millennium,
and that the internal fnformsr. Abolish him from
the statuts-book, drive him from the marts Of
trade, Danish him from Intercourse with perfect
humanity, and every cittsen and Taxpayer would
hasten to the ax-gsthersr with Joyous eagernsss
to discharge every obligation, even to the last
cent, which the law imposes upon him. Unfortu-
nately she theory u beautiful, but the practice
From the days Of Ananiss and Sapphirs, who
kept back part OF the prizes, down 70 the last
oonscienee-stricksn individual who transmitted 70
the Treasury the tax due and withheld, history
tells us the same old story, and men have been
found In all ages, under whstsoever name or ma
ttonelity, under laws however mild or severe, who
were ready 70 avail themselves Of the opportunity
under one pretext or another, TO evade the pay.
mont Of taxes due and owing their government.
The history Of our informal revenue and customs
shows that the citizens Of this Republic are given
to the same idiosyncrasy, and with all OF the
energy Of An army Of internal revenue officers in
the past, and with now and then an informsr On
the track Of the dsfaulting taxpayers, there
seems to have been an open Held Of effort for the
energetic Sanborn, who has already turned into
the Treasury over half . million Of dollars, and
has developed the further fact that there are
other millions that can be collected. Pc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
u. rsHa.a ssa--ssA-
HOW DEATH SUPPORTS LLK1. :

In $50 there were In the United States l,soe
professional undertaksrs, Of whom - were women.
The deaths IN tAss tire were 80 IA - that to
the svsFags undsrtaksr thsrs fsIl In eases Be-
sides tie undsrtaksrs thsrs were - conn.
nsksss, VIA. Of course, depend upon tie under.
takers for sales. These glasses togsthsf mako
A,s6l persons who lived By the deaths Of 2so.s7s
psrsens. Destoss and dfessmsksrs aside, there.
fore, under oar present methods, about % deaths
svail 70 kesp sas pssBea alive fof year, Or oas
dead body . . guasantes ofax days su!tsaanes 70
d, Is TAKE easehse visw d the eaSs, q eaeh 81
thcss bolIes ysFs allevsa . fall-sissd grave, the
whole voeA eessgy bat s6oat 5ua seres, and each
: ysaE vhiehis bseesr Yield than thet Of the
dsssk esa b more literally utilized than Il - m
ess IA lies q Ire, aad tAss too. szciisiys Icf
shfuud .1aksfS, hinisrS, mfiliisrs, dressnakef5,
iiVssy nsa - csksss wke nsks thsiI sppssssnes
at e. - tAsls Wasso 70 The shoass Of IeaY.ing.
II IL @s1etsss shsuld mtabeeh. thet1 Dethoda,
several - tAeDe elasoe1 Weala - without voea-
tloo-oaxe - fhey eFie6 .olt against TIE change.
Ths undaftakW would rsselve himself into .
npaspsly, - btsyiAe WoalA - aeoe b the
gsooS ~ 3 ooavsu1B1t 06aoua5 a. Uo01 Wo0ld hi
9hellihe1, aaA - Degs1a0 & - ehso0n ut -
o0ploym6oe Will on6os IN, NV raoisse peopIo
Voo16 looo ~ oo6ez1 40 nat ~ bto169e 60
teop14&t4 - - asS3sg usuty 11g1t AFFORD.
mi q 81 l11fsa11 pseesy " sho1N hoVo @
sah1tttnee - ~, ~ mp ~ ~. 49,, -
grsysr = saly - lastaaee & ~ QbVegslea a
hsas thas weld feliexs -Ass<fsre CSursat ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
CHOPPLNG OFF HEADS. sr
A LACK OF NECKS TO SEVER SENDS
PRUSSIA'S HEADSMAN TO THIS COUN-

Among the passengers recently arrived. from
Germany was Mr.. William Francis Charles
Scharnenberg, formerly headsman Of his Ma
jesty the King Of Prussia. This renowned ex-
oficial IL now ffty-fve yssrs Of age, and during
his career rs an executioner In Prussia he cut of
forty six heads.
To . reporter Of the New York Sunday Mer-
cxry, who called upon him the other day, he said:
:" Hard times and ridiculous obloquy caused me
and my three daughters 70 leave the cid country;
Germany. Nothing could be more iil-advised
than that. I and my four colleagues (of the
thought g s
enough to pass II. What have been the conss-
quencesf Why, SIR, in the past twelve months
lin alone than formerly were perpetrated in the
whole monarchy. But, SIR" he added sorrow
fully AL thi. Is principally the f.nt Of his Ma.
death warrants. He studies over them too long,
and worst Of all, he never wants woman y
b bshsadsd; Two years ego ! had an
just where I wanted her. went with my simple.
ments' to Cullen to dispatch her, and just whom
H lie; aud had already cut Of her hair '''
The reporter ventured to question how many
n:i LIE. n: ssa" '.id tss s1.hs.dsm:n, Counting
his victims Oh on his fingers; 'f0rty hve-no,
.HoW many OF them. wore women ." asked the
ABOUT dozen, and I wish there had bssn,less
Of them. They gave me more trouble than all
the mem Tho last person Of that kind had was
an old lady with her SON. They had poisoned the
father thought the mother ought to have her
head cut on nfst; but the clerk Of the court d.
rected me otherwise, and % had to cut (sehnei
den) the young man hrst. His mother took It very
badly. I eo1ld hardly get her In good shape
on the block"
"What were your smolumsnts IN Prussia!"
"Thrse hundred thalers for every head, and,
beside, had in my district al the SHINING OF
fallen cattle. had, however, money Of my own,
both my grandfather and father having been in
the business. Oh, they had good time Of IL; my
grandfather alone had over two hundred sxecu-
tions?"
1.-TWO hundred executionsr'
Eyes, and half OF them he broke on the wheel"
"Did you ever break anybody on the wheelf'
"No; the worst did was emitting with the
sword, and little did like Il, for Il 10 an uneer
tain way Of doing It. Give me the ~, and the
head nies Cd like nothing"
The reporter asked him II his "victims" were
generally AFRAID Of hint
q had but two that died game, and they were
old soldiers In lSl7 cut nine fellows in the
Msrisn Werder district, and We never had . muir
der since. They do things better IN Poland. They
whip the fellows there % bad that they do not
know who're they are ff ~ -1f
" Bat they do not kill them I"
"Do not Kill them r. exclaimed the old heads.
man, scornfully; 'few Of them do survive, indeed!
The Russian lash V q good a. AM Ak. But hardly
anybody hears Of the calpEit's death" !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
BLSlEARCK,SREPORT OF THE FRENCH
PAYMENTS,

An oficial statement distributed among the
members Of the German Parliament by order Of
Prince Bismarck, during the month Of February
Just past, shows the French Indemnity, amounting
originally 70 I'VE millions Of francs, to have been
largely swollen by payments Of interest-alto-
gether Sol, lel,o5o fraucs-ns we'll as BY contrbu-
tons imposed and surplus Of taxation and other
revenue levied In tho occupied districts beyond the
administrative requirements. The sums are stated
in thalers. and arc affirmed to be correct. The
530l, $50 francs Of indemnity and interest cor
respond to 4l3 SOL 1s9 thalers. The contribution
the city Of Paris adds another IS sss
thalers. Other eontrlontton.mwith the exception
employed at the tme-mount up, together with
the excess OF revenue, to II aoa 10 thaiers Thus
va, s.issd TO Ike monstr nS srm Of
l,sSs, 55l, IA thalers. - sEe
The first deduction to DO made from this Is the
amounting to sas 900 francs, equal to sSesa go
thalers. Moreover, there arc variety Of votes
passed by the chamber and betrayed out Of the
Indemnity; for instance, the fund for invalid pen
sions, compensation to Germans expelled from
France, compensation to the German shipping In
terest, working capital allowed to the railways in
the coded provinces. votes for fertilization works,
grants to nieritorious generals and statesmen SC.
Up to July I, 1s7l, 81 7oo. 900 thalers have been
allowed to .uifstsrs by by the war 900 to Ger
medals, 10,0so,17& have gone towards inyalids'
pensions, $3.50, 900 have been added, beyond this,
70 the Invalid fund, s.sI1,ls' have been required
represent tho cost Of the siege material, 93j25l2
have been restored to the Naval Ministry
for war expenses, 9So.sl3 for Notifications
on the coast, 479l, $50 have been absorbed by the
reconstruction Of destroyed railways, 202 !ol have
been expended in constructing telegraph lines in
Franco. The civil administration In the occupied
French provinces has entailed an expenditure OF
3,753,7N thalers. The sums betrayed sfter July l,
ISL are these: 900 thalers for the postal SCR
vice, 900 thalers for tslegraphs, q, 900 900
thalers for the sustenance Of the army Of occupa-
ton. The sum total Of these deductions amounts
to 900, OF thalers, which, In addition to tho
value Of ceded railways, bring down the Indemnity
sum remaining over for distribution to 797. ISL
thalers. small balance Is for the present re.
served for Unforeseen expenses and only 79300o,-
600 thalers are to be actually distributed among
the participants in the war, after deduction OF o
further 1l7l5 $40 thalers previously spent in the
general service. n
The portion Of tho North Gsrman Confedera-
ton amounts to SO, ,053 thalers, that or Ba-
varis to 90 AL thalers that Of Wurtemburg TO
Is $40 thalers that Of Baden to 2o133, ls2 tina
lers and that Of Hesss to 9, STA thalers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
THE BRAz1n1Ax YOUNG wo1Ax.

According 10 writer, vanity h the ruling
pssssoo Of young girls IN Brasil, and b encou-
aged rather than checked By parents. In
moderate indulgencs In al nanasr Of sweet
meats and cpndinsaIs, the entire absencs Of
labor or physical szereise, - mental culture
or Discipline and hereditary veskness produce
Der the easth. The teachers in tbs schools an
Al foceieuefs, md repressik the schooa-gtri W
Of BraM q ,bs3cw that Of any nation Of the
world whieA has made ~ last sdvancement
towards enliKhtenment. A smattesing Of
French and nude, with dancing, comprise ths
entire cuytculum. Whess marriage takee
place, 4 h merely buslness arrangement Of
the parents, and dmply changes the home OF
rent 70 that Of the husband.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
RAILROADS.

RAlLROAIS.
RaIfmoRE AND ONO Ramso1R
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FEBRUARY 1. l1t
FROM wAsHINGroN CITY.
s:,Os. m. Point Of Rocks. Pisdsons. H.Eerstown.
s'4sa. N. BaI.inSTe; annapolis, PisdnOnt and an
s~ n New Yo1s, 'fs,.de,phi., Boston, Ball
sn, M p, finSrs; LaSseI and Esi.I: r.o,,..
Viz. st. G Gaas:s coiGmsa. s.ndasey.
TesssnE and ass Wss: :, E s
r Pullman ears. Dinner at Cumberland.
s.soa. m. Baltimore. Annapolis and I'll wsyssa-
ls.oea. m. Baltimore and Rel.y only.
i1:com. Baltimore, Eiiicotf CITY and all Wsy
Iop. m. New Yori, Philadelphia. Norfolk, Bal
tlmore. Dinner at Relay.
Hager.town, WInchestsr and an In.
tefMediate Way Stations west Of
s.S p. m. Baltimore, Frederick and all Way sss-
s:sop. N. Point Of Rocks, Frederick and wsy
Esp. m. Baltimore, Annapolis and all wsy sts-
SOP. m. PSiiadcphia and Baltimore. Supper at
7'Sp. m. rIisOais. Chicago, Gnsinn,., Louis
VILE y: L.ui,' ~, So'n W s1PR Siisa:
p R:a 9sIs aPS X Boston, B.
n:., :. sSsSsT 4a Nm STATIONS
An train. sisp 4 visdss hotel, Relay House
:egy the ss, s:s,sss
taken for baggage to be chscked and received ss
my r''A' ~ ' '''' s' THos. R. sHARr,
Master q GsrfC11fE1ssr'.'i0n'
General Ticket Agent.
feb3 General Agent.
RALrIsTo2E AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
DEPOT consz Hos s,x ,W,4 AND B SHEETS
SS @ 'f;'s; x CO; Il
80 M, E@ira Man, s:ls m., New YolS Ex-
81. a' !. s.sSs sP. Y Ys9s daily
gssss. dairy, except sun zion, daily. except sun
s:s DAILY. Aeeonmoda- SIS = NJ: baltimore E1-
n1 =: NJ, Past Line lo:ss :. NJ, Daily fiss
s.s.lsoS and West daily, Line rom W West
A sssssy ' ys s
SCR e! ssa;s m. aeso~moa.-
AZ. ;.S
'$1 PsIIy Se~ ssSi S s%jssy, ffoSwsss
s.,. Might II, os n. mr.. Southern Ex-
press daily n G5s'ss Ne. WOE Yart Eapss;..
= Win ss rSs FSps
Greek, leaving Bowie at 10 a. m. and $40 p m, ar
II Saents ss . saS t raj o
T1.ins .sriv,ns.s Washington at ro.ss a. m. and
is r caeef ss and e with trains leaving
Ysssensss. leaving tle,i order. 8. Tickle. omse.
::s r.
s. Ras he S:sss:
East, West, North ana South: s.-.-,-.--.r
Trr.Hnp'. M wssuIMarow
"a RAILR0Ap and ALExANDRIA AND
PEPoT CORNER Sixth AND B STREETS.
10 =. mo- 10. p te1 Nc, ssd icG N and
Sunday. e..n'l'. .' "a o'ne'' N'' -
and i !. sI, sas e. MOI nos.si ~ .:ds
Except sundsy daily; all other train, das'
ington and OHIO fsilrosd. "'t ''' ''-' :
GkiHrd soGT s1sfsgs sGaa%PkEss Via Reaneaa
Is.yss washington lis ?. M, dsiy. e1esps sas-
ticket. t. :. asas. s9Sh .rS
y.nia srsnnc a. and and PennsyVa
Y6sI soss, . SsSeTs s
hTSagh to defamation. o.n.r, f =; 8 YOU'VE,
PENMsYLThA,MSInAA AIR LINE
fhiLANEW YORK,
AVN poYxra IN THE NEW r9100yS rVSSN.1
AND ALL roiN STATES. AN"hAND
THROUGH RETWEEN WASHINGTON Ann
DE- new Y6kK AND
the .asiP%ens 81. iiSs new s and q the mos.
PULLMAN PALACE sLEErING CARS ON
On and after SUNDAY. December ], 1EI
THREE TRAINS DAILY {EXCEPT SUNDAY)
eS Per ..s .s,iSins asPes saa
streets, as follows: Ae~'' eo'A ~
.l Ss,s . sSs Lave washington " s M daily
Leave baltimore at s:33a. m. daily, except Sun
81. Rssss %s:. fA.aepal. :. Ii: p m daily s1
s1 Hn,ddSSy;ona .xpres,. ,e,yew..a,n,son ..1.,an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

In appropriate Frames-a limited selection ofcholce
subjects. Orders for EnsrayinGs and Chromos
filed. Allowing no old stock to accumulate, those
needing goods in our line will find the latest de-
signs at lowest cash prices. Orders for Paper
hanginys, window Shades and Picture Frames
punctusliy hlied and satisfsetion guaranteed.
Terms cash. mh11-4w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

But that gagging pays Is evident from the libe-
raj use made Of It upon the modern stage. As
has been remarked above, local hits are brought
IN and uttered soto Socs bat just loud enough to
bs heard Throughout the audience, and the de-
sired result 10 obtainabls BY the manner In which
the .shouss ID brought down." AFTER all, humbug
10 theorder Of the day, and II the wise public
wise In their own eonoeit-osn be dsludsd into the
belief that IN actor % ''saaFt" bseauss hs gets
Oh seemingly inpromptu gag which plsasss
them, bat which has bssu carefully prepared BE-
forshand, why then lst sash smart acton Est the
benefit Of IL in applause. calls bsfoss the curtain,
increased popularity, aad, its natural result IN
creased saiary. The net u The people want TO b
amused ct . thsatss-thsy vsns ian, wsas to
laugh-and II gAgging VIII sehisvs this desirable
result, Why tAsn the publie VIA sustain N aeeor
who aeceapiishss n ~ gagging;; and the setof
will in turn keep % 9asging and supplying nefe
fun. 30 loag, thsrsScrs, . u psbiie 10 satisAsd
the critic has 10 bsshsss 70 complain; hsess TIE
advies to b given, - deduction ffon The above
argument, mist b "gag sWay, - leag % t 70
popular and the public laugh, for It pays whether
the practice b Legitimate o. not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

oiAns may De chargeable.
UNwARRANTABLI oAeoIxe,
The additions made by the actors to certain OF
Sheridan's comedies-slch - Moses's redundant
iterations Of IN take my oath Of thatr' In the
s.Schooi for Scandal" and Acres misquotstion Of
Sir Lucius's handwriting: ITO prevent the trouble
that might arise from our both undressing thu
same LADY, in "The Rivals" are gags Of such
long standing that they may date almos. from
the nrst production Of those works. Sheridan
himself supervised the rehearsals, and took great
pains to perfect the representation; but, with
other dramatists he probably found himself muca
at the mercy Of the players He even withheld
publication Of the "School for Scandal, In order
to prevent inadequate production Of. the comedy.
but this precaution was attended with tho worst
results. The stage long suffered from the VARSITY
Of defectfvs copies Of the work that obtained cir
culatioa. - . .
The late Mr.. John Bernard, the actor. in hi,
amusfng "Retrospections Of the Stage" has con.
fssssd that, tempted by an addition Of ten shil.
lings week to his salary, he undertook to CON-
Pile, In week, IN edition OF the s.School for
Scandal" Tor the Exeter theatre, upon the OF.
pres understanding that the manuscript shoud
b DESTROYED at the end OF the season. Bernard
had thfss parts in his possession for upon vario.s
ccoasioos he had appeared a. Sir Pster. NJ
Charles, and ~ Sir Benjamin. Two uembers Al
the Exeter company were acquainted with TIA
spsschss Of Old Rovlsy, Lady Tsasls and Mn.
Candour, while actors at . distance, upon his n.
quest, sent him By post the parts Of Jossph md
Sir Oliver With these materials, assisted By hIa
general knowledge Of the play, obtained IRON his
having appeared many timss In authsntie Yer.
sions Of II, the compiler prepared hetitious and
piraticsl edition Of the school for Scandal"
which fully served the purpose Of the maaagsr,
and drew good houses foe the remainder Of ths
season. 9st-
wARRArrABLR aAoorNe.
One kind Of gag 10 attrfbutable IA s.f,,,. A.
nsmsry o. dsncisney Of stsdy On the pert Of he
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
yHLL ARRAMeEMEN!.rMo IHAIN. RA4IIL!y
FF5SS HHb siGXHiffoN. 5EGiNNiNdAG H aGsf

Lave washington q =. y. andi 2. NJ, and Al
exsndria % s:lo &. e: ard Gnp p. =. faa tsssbarg
ssffSivs g h.mllton q Mss q N. and e:S .. m. -
ssss saoIss = - 3; z s.d
ssd arrive g AI:sa.dri. g 80 8. .. ssaSn 5 \.
mo: :sss Ssis e. s g: fs...
ihresSh 70 Hsslisos v5tksss ckaseS o. en-. -
TAe!se Z. >. ta!n MsM ASlsnefis saa M r
H1R's ~ l,,S e q ~.
d.Iy Ss Aiais saa Giddlst.TI.. 49,. : : :,
S::::;;s; :s:;. s;s;' 1ii So q 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

MALA0k Hxvlr conrANH -, !. g = :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

WAkkArTABLR oAo0INe.
One kind Of gag IL attributabls TO fsfIurs al
memory o. deneisney Of stsdy On the part Of ths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-31
Eureka Iitems.
From the sentinel, Angus, ISL

cr,nrd was broken Yesterday for the
- ~ :. Na,,;n, ~furnac. 10 be nut
~ =. ~. Hoossc Sms,,ino Works. which.
epsn aomnl.,sd vii, enable t,e mana.
go 90 r.cayvs and work Mi milling ore
,ha, NAV bs bronoht 10 tbat furnace for
,sdnc,ion nv he uss NJ the Mating
furnace the heavy lead from tho Hoossc
mine can be worked advantagsously
with the rich quartz ores from Newark
and Silyerade districts, and the Gsddes
and Bertrand mines in Secret canyon.
The furnace Ia to be constructed on the
best approved plans, and by its use q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-31
Phoebe Items.
From the Record, Angus, al

From the Record, August I'll
The lowest west drift OF the Meadow
Valley mine has been run to the Ray
mond & Ely line, and will be continued
IN until II connects with the east drift
Of the Raymond & Ely-of course at
the expense Of the latter company. For
about 200 feet the ledge carried consid-
cradle metal. assaying from Sl2 to $50,
but 1t was impossible to prospect 1t at q
greater depth. because OF the rush OF
water. The quantity Of the latter il
said by some to be so great that 1t ID
thought doubtful whether the Raymond
& Ely will drain the ledge without ma
chinsry being also placed on the Mead
ow Valley.
Yesterday We had quite q long CONVEX
sation with an old and experienced Com
stock miner, who is also intimately nc
quainted with the condition OF the Pr
ochs mines. He gives 1t as his opinion
that there il no doubt but that pay ore
in large quantities will be reached below
the water. giving many facts and data
supplied by his experience in support OF
the proposition. We must admit that
we shall be glad to hear OF the pumping
machinery OF the RAYMOND & Ely be-
ing at work, so that further explorations
can be had.