davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16


BKaBPROn evening Jan 3 Lcr A. wife OIL Hun
ID ADI,ron
Pine. from her No. 2O7 B4ai
.e,enthst Hsrlem FRIDAY afternoon. at O'Clock IN.
CT .RKAt his this city 10Th job Cark. his
Ibth
t.r,n Church lt we,,6eii y J., Fn. the 10Th INST at
o'clock D. m Train Central Railroad Nes-Jrsey
l2:lO D. m. from foot Of Liberty st, n l.
U,I-In BoslsB y, Wrlne~lsv evening. Jsn Ainrs
r william p Hall end daughter Oi samuel " Plero Saaxs
Spnngs, v. !.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Saratoga Springs papen please COPY.
UARING-On Wednesday night a. D,yi W H,ring ,asr
Illness the residrncs stepfher Ksm1- DuBhsm
Bank-st aged 81 years. 3 mouth. IL
of tie deceased lsm Ataanl Boat Club Bueks Lodge
2ii Z. and A.
at the Union Reformed Church Sitthvc opposite Any-sI
SATURDAY, at 10 The remains will be necj New.4ost
Cemetery HscAensack.
HOW LAND-On Tluriay. Jan Is. Eh,,beh secsd
daughter Henry aud Louise Io~sad ssc1 .ssA
and II dsa
Her remains will he taken w-lpoe \. H.
HUSTRRa, Bayouue. n J., Jan i5 George Hunter the iCA
Of
mncrs heresfter.
JACKSON-On morning lith NJ Sfe Of Jmes
A. Jackson in the 5jI OF her ase
family respectfully inyitei se.l
the funeral with jut farte saturday l1tA nst
from her late resdrnce. 1856 Atanteave. BIOoSib
MONROR-In Broosyn Jau l3 Mr. khubsta Monroe q
he late IN. ID. Maug the sd
.onraw Milton hBspp. Soi Cor
FRIDAY, i6th Inst at o'oloeA
MOTT- ~ j. TUESDAY Jan l3 " pseupons. !L,o
Tutbul Mott, OF George H. aud Ahce g. hoi' ageI IA
months
Funeral Friday veses and Broad
wsy. 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
rRIEGRAPlIIC NOTES.

Tho steamer China has arrived at San Fran
. ~ 1..ntIon "a, caused By detective piston
Mr.. Iulu Terrence of the California Theater
nI b, . e 9 rofenc- shot herself hrougL The heart
Wonc. saH Fr'n~" po@s'" trouble vi" 'hs cause 'i
her suicide. .
John T.. Corwin who shot Thomas n. srillwcll,
IN t,,,.on Tod wednssi,y IS nau's " Of-nge coan' n l.
MiJdletouu, N L.
Its a.cerianed that the coupon ticket pur-
I 49, ,.ing Ms Badger Boston the
.1i of lie Pal River Il NeH ios Her friends p.nui
,,co b. fact proof that .he threw hsf'eh overheard
The National Brickayers' Convention. al
,s..tf.v recouIe8d TO the brcs
,st. Of Ameno. a ttsy hold am to their local Lnon, sed
III ,,.s,s .hle their best 70 sn their brother
,oytn.b /, ar, recommend 70 tho bncer, el Amrf
eoonomy thss .sd " AVOID We us hhsno' 'h.'" %a curse
81 gtTsisk
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
LATEST sur NEUS.
lFOr Ggher .ShlD he,0S see SecG1d Pd3e.l
kBDfNRI

ARRfVEb
Steamship Wyinose Cescb Richmond CIT, Poirt snd Norfolk via
uIse. lDd Old Dom mon Sea nsJlD Co.
DOMESTIC PORES.
Me Jan The steamship Scndinavn, from bvsr
pool Jan. /. here tbs siiefuooa
PpErEgss MoSEos Jan l5-Psei ont steamship oenoss.
from Baltimore of Liverpool Arrived scbr q. M Parrdse hcs
baltimore tor Belfast Ne.
CHLsrOS Jan lj-Arnyei. Meredith. from bos'oB.
schr. H. Sckn,y from Bait more Wm Dennng from Phiae'
piia SeaYork. on The po' bars Ffan> haToa
from Dublin Cleared bafS y Clem3E 1r yte 80 e ,t'aIn'
Carolina New York Pal for Boston bs'ks blnna
for ABserp. Kat HIrnI Tor Cors sebr~ ly iof 'e"i
Como. for Wilmington. y. G.
B.Lr.opE Jan A..,.es .'aamhp H.rr-r from prense
OcDroTs. Neg-ioTk Henry q. PhIiJephai
H. Hsbat from NevH Cleared steamship Nm lS:race
Martha for Negior Sslrd steamship Liberty
Orleans bark Cncket for Bo; Agnes M ia'sss
SAVANNAH Jan 15Ariyei steamship Seminole. on Bo'ios
Oak Hlye; chrs John H. H,-dl =, IUc l' fron
NswORLE,s Jan. Is Sailed steamships Lig, Of nosn. 'of
NenYork: Bolivar Liverpool; Cigje for lr,n,
for liverpool. JoDn Watts, AMI bark BIZ. TO- Hsyre
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan l5.-Sse U1ted States gns Alb. Jar
dine Brothers Washington J. Dnnns Lucf B.aLrl y. I'D
the Uncd STATE, lItI Alma. OJch.
Prsnk ~ Thyer. Harrisburg. -nd fvriltui Brulin
H,vkSA. Jan l5fhe steamship Moro Cast from Neslors
arrived he this morning
THox,s Jan. 4The British briganae T H. av'srt with
coal bound Syane, C. b. ~ SewfOrs blown ~
the and arrived here on the 26i u
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Iowa House is still at "a dead lock on
the speaEersAip. with both sides determined not to
yield. All propositions for conference or compromise
were voted down yesterday
The Republican State press appears to he
pretty unanimous in approving OF Speaker Husted's
Committee Appointments but tho Democratic journals
are unable TO extract much comfort from them.
MIR. William 4. LittletOn, who, The Phiia-
dtips Press says, is young man OF good abilities
and unexceptional anteOedentsp,s SPOKEN OF ~ Gu
zens' candidate for Mayor OF Philadelphia
To show how expensive luxury carpet bag
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
cetiy.burg kntaly-ire Water.

The Medical lni Invalid p45he healors Wi t1 sd to 'rn hat
the popular nterprsns gsts J0HS ESKi CoRRAN to
College ptre New York have p'Aef 10 keep
supply that puceeSs mecni lsi tue pctt'b4r
katslysne Water.
The experience Of the last 10 that the "e'srf
az Its uaNey acts
asserted immediately without long The
the msnif poser
the nni
natural human medicine u IN al
drugs poweS thea will sos VI cdfss's
% ra-le- -nch be worLl hls never seen Il World.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

DR. FOOrE of Loxington-aye and Twenty eighth
has p,cte for fopf hs ~~rk 10
peie f~ Engaged On
Fnavs Saturday. SILL personally advises his ps" as r-ss
eVennxs days be consulted by n.s who's
render, earlier rhs Doctor hs .o
reputation,
have ben cnsir,inos Lon
doug their 1siy cBga'emcnL
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
THE yIRCINIUs SURVIVORS.

Only four of the British subjects among the
virginius prisoners are now IN TINS e Their names
are samnel Hall Alfred Barker, George Winter ana
wm,.,,, Nathaniel Mar-halL These all residents OF
I,mai,a and will he sent Ia their homes soon ~
uo,.ibe The British yceConsul stated YESTERDAY that
they were uow boarding at the sailors Home III Cherry
at. at the expense Of the British Government Their
oomp,nons were forward on the 18th Inst hui the
steamer did not furnish Accommodations "r tue entire
number
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
ARREST OF RAILROAD MEN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 15-lIenry Lewis, engineer
Daniel Harvey, fireman, and James smith, fireman. old
employees on the Pittsburgh Cincinnati and ST. LOuio
Railroad have been arrested Columbus and brought
70 this city. They confessed being Implicated in
soapng tanks and throwing engines of the track in this
cit, ana soapug TANKS between here and Columbus
dnIlne the late strIk. 1hcy have implicated MOTHS
Leedor John Homer. john Van lrnc Robert Thomas,
and Daniel Thomas. All foncl Of this city, who have
also been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

dfOrcrsrsR Nats Jar IL Tier, have ten the pas,
two weeks sitting the Western Banks HtI
voyages Abon 40 vessels have already sae
nearly reajV The 1Abs bGness tins
prosecuted sihs!iBIhg the 1913
New vessels bee, parcase Snd o.r he
place vessels lost Tbe number " ysse Gagged
Banks hsLut fishery vii be - ID IS
The Georges Bsrss be mrrh iaerirri fr
market nearly stripped ihr le. hanl held - 30
hhout 5000 barrl Of Micher c0npnse d. stat hc 8
which light for the these s h"ng 'poi Of
dV,Ece last month"; bate caught Bi No sose'e
hei at &lS0Sl6 ~ obi Daring the a,nuI
feet vita nahum fares s,s nsi hni, At & v
n for We and lOc LOO Gss b, tse tup An scys cssoi
pecicd in oil branches u thc hsIefI
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
ChTTLR MA4gHTS.
rfaORs. ia

BArsoRn Jan l5-CArrE ,ctye sri f-p be-.
to-isg 5s91c hat generally rsei GH qrtr. Ai-oj IL
Medium Gooi Far quality 3Qi7c receipts. lG6j bcI, sr
1858
Hogs advanced 7as71e recep. 3,4 he'd
sHRsPirye supply Cool sheep deusni st 81 aO receipt.
2.253 head.
CHICAGO. Jn i5-CarHvR.',p.s l6D) cool steer, rsihs'
s.Sf a.. y 's Ie",s zen ~ ~ i"' X % sr% - III N
So 1j led - GDDS 40 si,n nj, 5Gl
Hnqs-Tercpt. li.ODp riot 't pres s,sIf cs v!
light vsgbsn 81 9JDsJ 10 t-,vy - % shpheats, 1000
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
5petlal Nolltts

Twenty-ar,t Assembly District.
for Member Of AssemOy-iiOkAiIo A. ALLnN.
Post.Orice >oticerne m,h for ho'ops iSr toe
SArURDAl. Jan. H. 1874. s close 0bssf
TUESDAY, al n IN WEDNESDAY IL IA. o =
DAY al 1880 w. and on SATC RDAl al ~
4 l. JAh.
a GRIND kniiDcstion 1ieetius usl-r a.e.s 4" ~.
rsoniJ iri Ass mblv Dsrlol Rcpablosa 'A"t.
President. will ne he At Lnccla h, rhT.a,e oe -
steesth St, THIS Qrda) BvhNiN, o attn is s e.
HoRAilo y tLiKN FOR MCIbrr OF Ass.aDi, na, "''J a
Pb AbPS and other <aae-S fh- "a
A1ms'tiro ei AuabseAa nsN
Col A Y ksVLum james Dsvs, is'f NN
Iaasa H. Wslsos. MAJOR j. D. tefrI DO.
ora T. Ill. ..,-.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Tile GOYERNOR'S MESSAGK.

TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-Thc Governors message
was read TO the Legislature to-day. 1t treats Of the
rapid growth and development of the State dnrng the
past year. and ayors Increase Of the national cur
rcucy and the abolition OF the National banks the cleo
on OF United Senators by the people. the semi
annual payment Of taxes Constitutional Convention,
and repeal OF the law assessing railroads their
grOss rCCclpls.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
MONKEYS AND MBN.

WHAT PR1E AGsssn Bsi2Wp
An extraordinary Je.on Of he ysss 0i ths gree, ssErshss
respechng the orgn Of the human sgeles.
In rKiBpsB B1fKA No. -. Iy'r PUsLnBgD.
which contains Tie Hdea Expedition Of 1885, heS Rost. the
f,ossoBo Park With Map saj u Sr I~c1rss br Pref
Ags, ,er his he eroorao, Of Pnes 10
cents Brn No - viii he sent ,tfress vita Bs sOs and
10 for 2J Nos T. 10 ard i2. B. D. o. g.
10 AMI H. for 30 CiTcil,ri giving f des lie eoatea 81
each brrs sent by mail iree sny sdireu
Address 1ns TRIBgEx. kes T,fh
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

Consuis once Tor the purpose Of ascersning the con
diton of the French subjects and what disposition
would be made Of them The Vice Consul said that no
questions concerning she Frenoh SUBJECTS would I've
answered and that no particulars concerning thor
condition destination could be learned this sido
the The strange reply OF the French Consul 20
BeDot Gsnde's Application for aid published In
Yesterday, TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

N~vOsIpsys Jas, l5Crn IA good Gemili aud bgse' 736
7be Tor White T5n77e for dir 4. 7S FOR Yellow oa aneI q
56g57c. li,v dali S2i Cbo cA Pork $40 80
and good demsnd at sn5. Tor nf-or Rqbc
for Common, ME- for P,r ~ clS. Tor 1ooi F,T 1iS-
Fully Par 2c for Prime 70 Stncy Prime hos~s N gN"@
demand -pa sales oGod Far ~ bic; Pm. q. 6ig !
strictly Prime bl0bc Choice bS. others 0r-hsnget G0 IlI
Refrigeration sight . d,cosnt StorbnS OJja
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

Rats.-f,s V ard ciuhonss brt they
When dnyes then 20 dcs Grafton
the Of pvk th into d. Es
DgATH with bar aud seti tiu slices
powder aud deeuost-s mnT 81 Ne pas,es
DO AMI follow The Sold b. ali dealers
esry articles ions HENRr CUKR,s Co.. sole PT'Pueio,
and . tolle
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
P1SSEVG ER.y dRRTVED.

PROM HAyASA-Ts sleanslp ti'y I HsgGnr Jaw. lj-A A.
Borss Socr Ps b. g. ,oler Pa h..sae, Hs. II DCor
Ber. "A. y..Ie. Jose Ailancl
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

The proprietors of all public places Of
amusement have been notified by tho police that any
exhibitions on Sunday evening including sacred
certs and similar entertainments will be followed BY
The immediate arrest OF the proprietor pfoprotors
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
TIE ANDERSON TRAGEDY.

INpIANAPOLIs, Jan. l5.-The Coroner's jury
in tue sweil shooting yesterday. at Anderson.
Ind have rendered verdict OF justhaoe homicide. A
preliminary examination before the court Will DO held
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
me SIhIE or TRADE.
HAVANA MhRKRr.

H,ysr. Jan Singer for No IzD 1ssIt, p
srobe
Brchsnse scys, United 80 eurev G,067
premium; sbogI nsAt bS07O Drsmgm LOosaa IIVDii1
-utuD
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad defaulted
yesterday the dividend Of per cent guaranteed on
the stock OF the Pacific Railroad OF Missouri Thomas
scott President OF tho Atlantic ind Pdcltie Railroad
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
enco will hear good French than they arc LIKELY u
got ON any Nov York stage In many month

Judge Lawrence has enjoined the stocShOld-
ers OF the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company
from holding election until a referes take tsstr
mOny upon which decision in the Croe~ suit Of A. Il.
Siockwell may be rendered
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
The Rotten :

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Metal Springs, ptl.,
Pads. mnricr,us Me sp,fd b, tbs
able ELASTIC Tuss 653 BroiiS,. winch RgDe
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

for French readings. at the Union League eater ths
syonog. He begins promptly ~ and carriages are TO
ns nrdarei tor d. Withiu hS hour aud - helf tho audi
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
1RRIEU

GRAHAM-yAS yOORiiISIn Brooklgu Wei,e-s' Jan u.
at the residence th. brides mother by the Rev CnaS Hail. D. d..
Grshm to Emma H. daughter Of hr ie Daniel Van Voor
his ESQ
RICHARDSON -BLAKR-On WeiasIsr Jan IA 1874! st the
iepce parents b. Rev, DT X stO, DSis4t
RICHARDSON ~ Ala bzkr. NocHt
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
PRINT CLOrH MARKRr
THB GbOUCBsrBR plsHRRIy,

PaospsscH r. T. Jan. 10 Printing CIo.h sAd, 81
square, quoted 81 jC. for stsod,-i ar Briri
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
DIED.

Az Notices OF Marriages must oe tadorsed Vh Ja'I
aane and aidyess
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
GOVERN HENI WE4THER REPORT
WAR DHPARTMt NJ

WAR DEPARTMt
OFFICE or IHB CHItf SIGNAL OFFICER Z
WAsHINGToN. ID. C., Friday, Jan. l6-l a. III.
synopsis for The past hoentU-f0a hours.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08

seizure room at the Custom House.
Their contents are unknown.
Washington, December THE
report of the Secretary of the Urea
sury fecspitulates the transaction
attending the refunding of the debt,
and saws that the successful bidders
have taken all the firm bids and
hold the options for the rest till Feb
ruary list. The sinking fund is over
800. O00,0 behind. The Secretary
not only takes strofg ground in ia
vor of specie payments, but sets
forth a definite plan for reaching
the same. He recommends the re-
peal of the Legal Tender Act at
fixed day, as to contracts thereafter
made, and except as TO official sala-
ries,and the ordinary expenditures
of Government under existing appro-
priations. The Secretary recon-
mends that authority be given for
the immediate issue of convertible
bonds bearing low rate of interest.
He asks that day may be fixed for
the resumption of specie payment,
not more remote than three years,
at the end of that time the Secretary
to be authorized to raise gold by
selling bonds to such amounts as
NAV become necessary from time to
time to keep the Treasury in condi'
ton to redeem greenbacks. At
present it is recommended that frac-
tional currency be replaced by sill
yer, and to accomplish this the Sec
rotary desires to set all the minis to
work coming silver, and rapidly as
it is produced the fractional curren-
CIV TO be recalled and destroyed.
with the smallest demon
nations. The Secretary also asks
that the coinage of gold be made
free in the United States as it is in
in order to prevent the ex-
portation of bullion for coinage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08

San Francisco, December 7.-Thos-
Jones, a printer, residing with his
family, at the corner Of Third and
Stevenson streets, attempted suicide
about IL o'clock last night by taking
laudanum. A physician called and
prescribed the proper antidotes, but
little hope Is entertained of his re-
covery. Jones has been on a spree,
and committed the act under feel
ing of depression and shame at his
conduct.
Martinez, Cal December THE
Jury in the Gershach murder case,
having been out since Thursday
last, were discharged this A. M. I'M
able to agree. They stood 9 for &C
.quittal and 3 for conviction.
On Saturday Patrick Gilloran was
accidentally killed, while out hunt
dng, by catching shot gan by the
Inuzzle and drawing it out of wag-
on toward him, striking the ham
,msr against something in the wagon.
Deceased was Irish and SO years old.
New York, December 7.--Suit has
been brought by Henry Deputy
agsinst the Atchison, Topeka and
Sante Fee Railroad Company, Geo.
Opdyke q Co., Sherlock, Hill & Kid
der, Peabody 4 Co., all Of New York,
and about 70 ether defendants, to re-
cover about 44oo, 900, which plaintiff
claims is due him as his share of the
profits OF the road, and sales of lands,
bonds, etc.
Thirty cases of foreign goods be-
longing 10 Rev. J. Newman, who is
abroad inspecting the United States
Consulstes, we're discharged Satur-
day, from the Kate Kesrney, from
Hong Kong, and conveyed to the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08

thinks that the continued adherence
to the Peace Policy will result in the
greatest benefits to both Indians and
whites. Nothing has transpired
since the Inauguration of the policy
to induce him to alter his mind with
regard to the many advantages to
both races which will follow its
faithful administration.
With regard to Chinese immigra-
ton, the President is strongly i'm
pressed with the necessity of early
Congressional action on this subject,
with a view to prevent the importa
ton of female Chinese for immoral
purposes. and also to prevent the
importation of coolies. Any proper
law passed by Congress upon this
subject will meet his cordial APP
pruyal, and be strictly enforced.
In his message the President re-
Trains from any extended allusion to
the reports of the various Cabinet
Ministers, leaving them to stand on
their own merits.
The message contains no allusion
to the Territory of Utah. If found
necessary the affairs of Utah will be
the subject OF special message to
Congress.
With the exception of Spain and
Venezuela the United States is at
peace with all the world; however,
the questions at issue between the
United States and these Powers are
not of a character to cause any seri-
Gus apprehensions. 1t was the hope
of the President to have been able,
in his present message, to announce
the satisfactory termination of those
negotiations, but circumstances over
which the Government of the United
States had no control, combined to
delay settlement of the questions
at issue. The President, however,
hopes soon in the session of Con-
gress, which commences to- morrow,
to be able to announce their satisfac-
tory settlement. The negotiations
with Spain refer to questions grow
ing out of the Virginius affair; and
those with Venezuela to the awards
of the Joint Commission under the
Convention of April 25, 1866.
The President reuews his recon-
mendation, made year ago, tor the
establishment of a Court for the set
Element of the Alien Claims. In the
message, which will be submitted to
Congress tomorrow, the President
devotes more space to the Cuban
question than in his previous mes
sages, and the language used in this
connection is perhaps more signifi-
cant. He calls attention to the fact
that Spain. after lapse of six years,
during which time every possible
effort was made to crush the insur-
rection, has failed, he assumes that
the deplOrable state of affairs inau-
gurated with the instruction, and
which has continued to grow worse
every year, cannot continue much
longer without it becoming necessa-
ry for other nations to take some
action for the establishment of bet
ter condition of affairs in Cuba. AS
matters now stand, the United States
is taxed in various ways for the sup
port of war on the Spanish Gov
eminent. The people of the United
States are the chief consumers of the
products of the island OF Cuba. We
purchase at least eighty per cent. of
their exports, but the profits 60
toward maintaining the most cruel
and bloody warfare on record
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Cen
eral Land Office Commissioner
rules that a mining claim upon
which the amount of expenditures
required by the Mining Act of 1872
shall have been expended at any
time since the 10th of May, 1872,
and previous to January LIST, 1875,
will not be subject to relocation,
if the location was made prior to
the passage of said Act of May,
1872, but that the yearly expen'
diture must be made thereafter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08
AGEN rs.
TIE Presidents APPEARANCE

The PREs1DESf's APPEARANCE
He does not give himself time to
study the principles of the govern
ment, and knows nothing of them.
His mind is always upon pleasure
bent; but It is a very grim kind of
pleasure he enjoys. He never
smiles; he is never chatty or So
ciable. The only place where the
President appears to advantage is
at a funeral. There his solemn,
lugubrious countenance is not out
of place, but in keeping with the
surroundings. At a wedding, he
is silent, solitary, and lonely-look-
ing. He attends all kinds of fes-
tivities and places of amusement,
but shuffles along alone, grim, and
In a kind OF doze, as though he had
not vet recovered from the surprise
of finding himself an object of in
terest. No; the best thing the
country can do is to change rulers,
and that, too, before things grow
worse. The Democratic victories
have not come too soon. Already
their influence is felt, and check
has been given to the aggressive
party in power. Cabinet officials
will understand that they do not
own the departments over which
they preside, and that the day may
come when they will have to rem
der an account of their steward
ship.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-12-08
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

MERGED, Cal, Dec. About half
past Z O'Clock this morning as Ed
ward Madden, editor of the MERGED
Tribune, was going to his office, he
was shot and killed by Harris Gran
Ice, step-son of Robt. J. Steele, and
editor of the San Joaquin Argus. 1t
appears that the Argus and Tribune
for some time past has been in con-
slant war with each other, but moth
ing serious was entertained from it
until two weeks ago, when an article
appeared in the Argus rejecting up
on young lady to whom Madden
was deeply attached. Madden made
no reply until his issue Of the 5th
instant, when the following article
appeared in the Tribune:-
1.-THE Vallejo Chronicle notices
the advent in that town of Mrs. r. j.
Steele, who is canvassing for a book
entitled, " Dell Dant." II any family
desires to be posted in the life of a
female in house of i'll fame, they
can get as correct a knowledge an
that life as they desire by the pc
rusal of the publication referred to.
The authoress evidently knows
whereof she speaks
At the time of his death Madden
was in company with a friend, who
remarked that Granice was looking
for him. In reply, Madden said he
supposed Granice knew where to
find him. He had hardly finished
speaking when Granice, who had
been lying in wait, stepped out upon
the sidewalk and crossed behind
Madden, shooting him in the back,
Madden fell forward and was about
to rise, when Granice fired four shots,
one lodging in the right breast, one
in the left breast, one in the face a
little left of the nose, and the fourth
IN the thigh, killing him Instantly.
Granice gave himself up. The whole
transpired SO quickly that those who
witnessed the shooting had no time
to warn Madden or stop the firing,
until it was too late. The cowardice
of the act, as well as the high stand
ing of Madden, served to create an
excitement which will probably ter
inmate in the lynching of the muir
derer, unless he be Immediately con-
veyed to safer quarters than MERGED
is capable of rendering. Madden
has always been known and re-
spected as an upright man in APP
pearance. He was about % years of
age.
Salinas City, Dec. T. Last night
at about 1880 o'clock, Ben Hitchcock
was stopped by two men armed with
pistols, having white masks on, who
robbed him of all his money. The
robbery occurred about one mile and
a-half from town.
Carson City, Dec. 7.-Yesterday,
while John Campadonico was driv-
ing team through Empire City, the
horses took fright and ran away,
throwing him from the seat. He
was badly kicked about the head,
and both wheels passed over him.
He was brought to this city, and af-
ter suffering the most intense agony
died this morning. He was an
Italian by birth, and was said to
have been sober and steady man.