davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
NEGRO IMPUDEHUE IN
THE CAM.

On l.tAt Mu.iday, :. ',.i'H 4au5 Ii ia
town was travelling .i.nh6 III the Cur on
the Delaware Railroad, anu otcnhiu
seat which she had taken when she got
into the ear. San,a G,"sro':.' g"t ga the
train ut FELTON, Hiiu an iiitl'idtiit SuuiiS
negro man WtHht" t'ie t"t;it t"-,H!i't" ',y
the Young lady amt inquired II iG' o'liu
take ~ seat al ihr ,ido," wien Sio ~ "cht-
lv ob,Dttrd tu itrtin.trr"f i"i i."i ht
wuuld tak. thr eat. tiii,i h.- VA rs good
"a, she was, and used other insuitihT ltii-
uua..e Ia her She, being alone ANA iil-
protested. started TO leave !nr seal when
tia, .i,-s.rn tnll nt't 10 80 ii rha wanted TO-
li' declare d nia purpose ~ Git mere.
youug Lady was thusdriven out ot the
s, At. and Il wa immediately uIcul,nd 10y
this negro and another whom he invited
to take Il seat WITH INN. Tins Is tut one
OF many in, tincca where Whil"lhdlti' nave
been compelled TO submit to lnsuit IRON
negroes On the ears. Such usiair''',t lew
years a%" wrr" "htlrrly nnnh""n h"a th'
nc,.ro,,., n.l,a been tau%at by tt,c r.,,tl'Ttis.
that they ni'' thr r.lti;tiAui tsr' "'rItt p"o-
pie and rntliicd to al tto irHh.s and .'iivl-
l,,,,,s enjoyed 10y wuutc people. Hiit no"
they ave Cnd".lynrint, tn!t$ crt ti,r" rights
in the cas- and other pi:4,p3. hsahy ne
groes, in t.. G,irn 81 tax" plea tl'' III
annoying Whitt people III the car 'N tlL
ing seats near hem and tall.nIH III "a bon!
ferrous manner but the instance to which
| we have referred is one we'll calculated t.
| call attent ion to The rii,otSui 4Wi;ll equal
| ity doctrine a,ivM;itcdi Iy the ifr!'"hlifhi
! party. white lndlc'3, when ti"t'., an" ,'
longer secure, AGAINST insult ~ negroes II
| the ears on od the street. Thcy .u" ilabl'
| to be- justled front the sidewalks or drn
IN from their cat, in the c.tre l'y ridr IN
sol,nl ncyi ors. Mi is the pract zeal rt.
suit Of the radical tc;tcltinr "l St"'ia
equality and civil right. What w"nlc
amy Republican Fat thrr thine if the y"uns
lady referred tu had been his daughter
What would any Republican think if she
had been his sister "r hi wife?
We publish this account Of the occur
rence Of l.lst Monday oi the insult offer
ed to a young lady al our town by ayouns
tnegro man-that our Republican Friends
may see what is the practical effect {,
ttheir own party's teachings. We asl
them to think to reflect If they approv'
of social equality with negroes for the
daughters, and lady friends, We say t.
them continue to vote the Republical
ticket and they will get it to their heart
content. II they are opposed 10 civ'
rights and social equality they can ont
make that opposition effective by votin
4, the Democratic ticket.-Detetcdftdh.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

MORE THONGS ON AMERICAN LABOR
RADICAL BONDS TO EE PAID. The
steamship City of BRUSSELS which sailed
from New York on Saturday, took out
twenty millions of the the bonds of the
new Five Per Cent. loan. Thes' bonds
are in charge OF j. T., Rigel0w, Ch'rf oi
the Loan Branch OF the Treasury De-
partment, who is accompanied by three
other employees of the Treasury The
first instament of five millions of th- loan
was sent out about week ago.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
SPAIN DEMANDING INDEMNITY.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-It has been
ascertained from a reliable source that
Spain, instead of carrying into effect the
namely. to investigate the conduct of
those OF her authorities who had infring-
ed on the Spanish laws or treaty obliga-
tions, and to punish those who may have
offended, has made IL demand for indem-
nifty in the affa ~ Of the Virginius, and
for other alleged wrongs suffered by
Spain owing TO the filibustering expef' :
tions fitted out in this country and land
ing or attempting to land men and mupi-
n'tions of war on the Spanish American
nalt
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
HtOf WOFH Ibr a eel.

WILKEsBARRE, August GA Il of the
coal companies doing business in the Wy
oming and Lackawanna Valleys stopped
work to day OH account of the market be-
ing overstocked. They expect to resume
on the first of September. Twenty thou
sand men and toys will have no employ
ment during the suspension.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
Using the CitN's Money to Kecl
Hp the Ring.

The desperation of the City Ring is
fully shown in its haste 10 commence the
excavation for the city basin. There is
no need whatever for this expenditure
now But help is required to keep the
Ring in power, and twenty thousand
dollars Of the city tax payers money is
to be used in the effort
This is very unfair in the Radical poll
ticians, but it is in accord with the action
of their party in other parts Of the coun-
try. 1t has never scrupled to use the
peoples money on any occasion where ii
would lead to party success and this has
been the chief cause Of the vast amount
of corruption that has peryaded that
party in all sections
The collectors have puid into he City
Treasury since the first Of July oven
5000 900, and the whole of that vast sun
except about $50 900, has been expended
And here is $40 900 more to De used sim
ply to aid in carrying the elections.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION That was a
practical motion offered by Col Grimshaw
last evening, at the Board of Education
meeting, authrizing the employment Of a
teacher Of telegraphy in School No /
This branch of study, if impaired proper.
ly, will enable the pupils III many instan
ces to step right out of the school int,
lucrative positions, and will prove of last
ing benefit 10 all who learn the art
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
FSuqsc. C3.5ms Democrat Meet.
stHg.
pAGsEol., HUNDRED.

M,,G.,nono Aug. oath 1874.
MT, tAirut" At o meeting OF the
D.mur,ai.u >oiot Of Dagsboro Hundred,
bed ..Ansu.L..., tSil u. II. WaSganian.
was cleo ted Chairman and Sam'I Ill. lay
ton Secretary,
Mr.. Join " Short, Mr. George s. Dofd,I
ami t.,irlli t'trry were elected Delegates'
Ia ,,f..nd th, ne,,iucratic State ConYeh-
tinn t.. b. held ,ii Dover on Tuesday l.el
9th i. ". Houston. VIM. .. Short WI
T. IA anon and eli $, Short were duly
elected - Ali"rn,i,s.
4 melton M ,:l,le and carried that M
ra y. the dai,.,..in,u should not DE fu,i
tlu5..prr8.ni...i- authorized blythe meet
ing tu ill amy sn:h vacancy or vacancies
That may occur. !
On motion il va, unanimously agreed
that Alfred N. Slnlt should be the nomi-
nee. Il tir Democrat party the Office
OF luilr..t"r aud was also unanimously
nyn.',,,t tllu Wm. +. Harmon should be
tn.. nuii,iu.r iu. ii,n office OF Assessor OF
sl,d llundlcd.
u!l nuutiun the meeting adjourned.
SEAFORD HUNDRED.
August %, 1874.
Iari,unt tn the call of the Democratic
county C,nil.,l Committee of Sussex, a
meciiin: uf ia" ibrmocratic voters OF Sea-
ford llunlr,d Wa, held this dny, at the
Academy IN .;caIoro, the same being the
vOtlh,t pl.c dl the Hundred. and WINS or
gani.., Il H. rlt".tnn; q. w. II. Nicholson
Pre- iidcnt and j u. Pennington, Secretary
lhc object oi th" iueeting having becl
stated h} th" ''r."ident. the following
grntl,Jicn ", r, ni.. m nomination am
dcrlarea duly elected piy:
pnlE9rrf no >'rArr CONVENTION.
IN. j, T.. II tihiplcy,
q. ". i. Nicholson,
VIM, T.. Robinson,
Dut.ph Neal.
ALTFRNATE9. t
VIM. M. Ross,
S. A. Donoho,
Edward HIersey,
VIM. u. El'is,
Inspector VIM. Rawlna.
Assessor-Newton Williams.
Onmotion the proceedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published by th
| Secretary in the DELAWARE GAZETTE.
On motion adjourned. 81 =.
Il. w. $. NICHOLSON, PREs. 3
}. II. PENNINGTON, SEC. -
SEAFoRD HUNDRED. y
At a meeting Of the Democratic voters, q
Sealord Hundred, held in Sealor,, this day
August 42ud, 1874, at = O'clock, p. IN. IN tl
pursuance OF the call OF the County Centra
Committee, TO elect Delegates to the Stat
Convention, to convene at Dover. on th
27th inst, for the purpose Of nomiuatin
candidates tor the Office OF Governor an
Reprccentativo.i Congress; also TO nomi
nate Inspector and Assessor, Col. Msjo
W. Allen was called to the chair, aud j. 1
Dulaney, appointed Secretary of tho meel
ing. Col. Major W. Allen, Capt. Michas
Coleborn, Jacob Bounds, and DIR. Hug
Maltin,were elected Delegates; VIM f Can
non, Geo. Vincent, j. w. Allen and Il. {
GIllis, Aliernates, William Rawlns vi
nominated Inspector, and Newton William
Assessor.
On motion tae meeting adjourned.
| Nj. w. ALLEN, President.
i J. +. DULANEY, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
" E1 THER REPORT,
WAsHINaToN, August 25 A. n

WASHINGTON, August % A. M.
Probabilities. Over the South Atlantic
and Gulf States rising barometer, slightly
lower temperature, partly cloudy weather,
aud occasional coast rains are probable, W nth
west to north winds, except in the west
Cult States west to southwest winds.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
Theodore MififaI,t.

NEW YORK, August 2i-Mr. Morris,
Theodore Tlton's counsel, is to-day pre-
pung 'mplaints against various newsps-
..,,', "hich, it is claimed. have published
La. uticlfs against MI. Tilton. The
,,.,s are laid at $500 each. The only
r.pere named rs yet are the Brooklyn Eagle,
.,eW York TtLuae and World. The suit
aglinft Henry Ward Beecher will De the
ftsL prosecuted. Messrs. Tracy, Shearmau
and Stearling are prepal.ug ther answer tu
tue complaint ot Mr.. Morris.
WHAT MISS ANTHONY SAYS.
ROCHESTER, New York, August a MIs'
Susan T. Anthony, In an lnteryiew with 3
reporter to lay, relative to the statement O
Bessie, duplicating Miss Anthony in al
improper tete a-tcie with TIL odorc Tilton
denied the whole STORY, and said that sh'
never heard that the gin Bessie was any
thing more than a common servant iaTiftoh'
family; and that she was a hall IDIOT, aud lha
Mrs. Titon had repeatedly said that sh
could not instill inlo tho & RI the I st Gle
,nenis of truth
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
NOTxCES.
REGISTRY BUREAU.

NoTIoE,--The Regstry bnrNa Az w'll inst So
10 avoid conlusion andlthc beitr rrtS a.rahge
thc'w4rk Of ti,s' Dernfimo a." ni.y ,;ne n"c
Aeon, divided into Sectlon;, .nt TAO tilno
appointed in which the titih"n 'iroperS
hoidel}) in eael section arc it ! ,''r'iy lo,
questM to present their deed "@' y correct
desesiption Of lhnir,Proper'y ~ 'h' ''"G1; tn;on
and frcan. frsiitto ssyentn Sue's rom july
18th t0 Ith. fgt, y FkEG
Secijon :. extends from MniA', % Union.
md irSm Seyenth " rhTteen4s .ests; IRON
Section 3, extends from Mari m Union. m
gust 10th to 9th. GIN!
SectionS g, West OF Market and North of
brandywine; from, Sei itembcr ,th fo'2lst.
Section &. East oi Market ani North oil
lN,nthstroets' from selssiaheE q 1lo october
Section I. East of Market stl,at and from
ThlrGto Ninth,streets; from Oti- 9TH 70 i9tii.,
Section s. Fast OF Market street, and south
from Third to streets; from Oci. i9th to NOV
section o East of Market. and South from
St,to Guy Line: from Nov. "a to lbth.
:, AAiDeeds. Conyeyances or transfers OF hea
tered i'm this Office before they are sent to New
Castle to be recorded.
Al copy ofthe Registry Law AMI biank forms
for the description of proper W will hr furnish
M. Z. CONW Eli,
Chief Engineer and -uN,Anr.
je5s3m Tenth and king Sil H..
A card Tho subscribcrs. feeling decpi.
IN sensible Of their indebt lncss to IN
citizens and fircmeil. for their aid in removing
the horses and wagons from thcir stables an'
exting,iishing the iaines, on the night o
Friday, 2lst inst ., and thereby. saving IN
stock and stabl com d trnciion, hereb
| tender thc~s' ccro thanks for the same,
| nuro5-It WALTON Il; JAM Ms.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25
TDRoposED AMENDME
T. CON SUTTON OF TIE ST. '. u
AWARE.

W
AN ACT proposing an Amend 70 hr Coa.
8titufion for the purpose q mpoce''"G .he
Legislature to enact Genei ~ "c0'pof"'so"
Ldt1.
SECTION |. Bo it enacted ~ tho Senate !
and House of Representatives oi the Sia'e OF
Delaware in General Assembly met. T.. UmI mi
thirds of each house deeming it necessary ana
cOpcurring therein. aad by and with the ap- ,
probation of the Governor) That the ioiiow,ns
amendment be and the same IS herebs pao- pao
nosed to the seventeenth section to the sec
ond article of the Constitution ol this oia,c'
to wit. ty adding to the sad section .no
following words. subject to the prosMiona
aforesaid: The Legislature shall have power
to enact n general incorporation act, 70 nro-
vide Incorporation for religious. csari'anie'
literary and manufacturing purposes, loI ,ho
preservation OF animal anu Vegeihro,o ra;' r"Iu,
building and loan associations, ana ior athih
ing low lands AMI no attempt snai' u" niitu ''t
in such net on otherwise to iimlt or qn'ii's
the power of revooation reserved 10 the Lesis
| SECTION 2. and be il htrih,r cndcfed mat
| the Secretary OF State be and he y hereny
directed, after the Governor shal lave up
prayed OF the above nfhh"heuh H. as,"r"' ahnwe nr"
posed amendment and THIS act IN two OF
| more newspapers in this state. i4r inc r"n
sidera.ion Of the people "l ihlS Nl''r' II, 'o"s'
| three and not more than siX months before
| the next general election iur Senators anu
| kepresenativrs in this state.
| Pass,i at D0per. AprU3 j, ieai.
| A. V. HES LEA,
Speaker oi the Senate.
JOSEPH Bu RCli EMAIL.
| Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
| STATE OF DELAWARE,
J Executive Department Z
June "a, lS7i)
This Act was passed by and with the appro-
bation of the Governor. =,
! And |, JAMES PONDER, Governor oi the
State of Delaware do hereby express my hl',,
proyal Of said amendment us proposed III saiu
act.
i Witness my hand and the Great
..r1sI Seal OF said State, the day ana year
BY Tie Governor JAMES PONDER.
JOHN II. pAYNIEk.
Il Secretary of state.
SrATE OF DELAWARE.
Executive Dcpariment.J
l. JoHN H. pAYNTER, Secretary ot state 81
the State OF Delaware. do hereby certify thai
, the abovaanl foregoing is truG copy Of lh'
y act entitled AN act proposing IN amendnirn
to the Constitution or the purpose ol cmpo"
| eriug the Legislature to cnlrt Il general iuror
| poration law" passed at laFer Ailil sd
ISIS, together with the Goycrnor'a arproNt
OF the said proposed nmcndulo MT the srin'
having been compared hy me with the oil. ina
roll now on file. in this Department.
| <>----- In witne.a whereof h1Vc Ecrc
oI (sr.r Nunto set my hand and affixed M
- - " - ,niliciai seal M Dover this eiNtccnil
4 " NGdry 81 June, in the year oi our l.or'
y one tlioueaHd rr.ht hundred and seventy I"hg
c JOHN II. phINTEE,
nj ic2ac Secretary "i Simc.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

WIIMINGToN, Del. Aug. - 1879.
rUyIE partnership existing between the
hnlersign, under the firm name Of Pu-
sew, Scott d, Co. is this da- di solved by the
witht avail of William Y. arncr.
TIE remaining parincIs " u continue the
business under 40 firm name as heretofore
and are also aulhoriz to settle up the buSi-
nesspi the late firm,
JAMES SCOTT,
n u JOHN NJ. SCOTT,
j. .WiNiI ElD SCOTT.
a,teav 2w W. Y. WAENER.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

rI,O THE DEMOCRATIC. VOTERS OF
l. THE CITY OF W1LMI NGrUN.- The
Denocratc Nomination Election Tor Asses
sorsk ono ior tho Northern and one for the
Southern districts. will DO held Mt the CITY
Hall. on TUESDAY. the 9th inst. The
polls will no opened at & o'clock and remain
opdh until s o'clock, +. NJ. The voters resil
ing hurth OF Sixth street will vote at II poll
whihh will he opened on the MOI th side olCity
Halt. Tho voters residing south Of SIKH
street will vote ut u poll which will be open
cd On tho south side of the CITY Hall.
The Judges appointed 10 hold said election
afe.viz;
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
James A. Plunkett. Chnrlos Cannon,
Patrick iiamb" John hihen,
4.crman Eiu.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
William X. Hudgson. William 6. BauPh
Albert Thatcher. Edwin r. Morrow
John McSorley.
II. Il. MCINTYRE. Chairman,
Democratic City Executive Committee.
\ augl4-tn
The daily gazette., 1874-08-25

| lCDU1il JERSEY INSTITUTE N p
ILCd First.class School for both sexes. l,oca-
|tiou delightful and healthy; climate mild
Building brick: heated by steam; lighie,
by gas; hot and coltlwater. Railroads aud
telSgraphss Commences September J. Sent
forIralalogue. ...
abgT.6w ii. Il. TltASk. Principal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23
Tho indian, a, Voters.

Every Indian in the State OF Min
nesota has the legal right to vote. They
are both citizens Of the United States
and Of the State. Every citizen Of the
United States is entitled TO the ballot
without reservation or ratification.
The judges Of elections have no right
to reject the votes II offered. II IL true
that registration laws must DO complied
with, but their object is to determine
who are citizens and protect the ballot,
not to withhold ii. Should the Indians,
then, at the coming election offer to
vote, who shall forbid them? II Is for
the Indians themselves TO accept the
ballot or to exercise their rights. No
one else has the right to interfere.
This is q startling doctrine. But as o
legal proposition. 1t cannot be contro-
vcrted. Congress has destroyed the
tribal relations. BY Legislative enact
ment the status Of domestic dependent
nations under guardianship has boon
abolished. The guardian, at once the
court and officer, has been discharged.
Then the Constitution, rising superior
over all law, vests the rights Of citizen
ship and bestows the ballot. The
question is no longer n Of expediency.
II 1t were. 1t would be well enough to
consider its propriety. 1t Is too late
now and 1t becomes the duty Of Con-
| gress and Of the State to adapt their
policy to this new state Of affairs.-S.
Pad Dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23
Reese River Items.
From the Rerrille. June %.


From b. f. Higgs. who has just re-
turned from Ida valley and Gold Noun
tain. we get the following items OF inter-
est;
The Ida mill, which has recently
come into possession Of General A. l..
Page. will be started up some time next
month, being now in complete running
order. and only waiting the arrival Of
quicksilver and some other necessary
supplies. At the ''Frenchman's mine
there are about 200 tons OF ore on the
dump which will work an average Of
$3.50 per ton; and q large amount Of
first-class ore is being shipped to Co
lumbus. which works $500 per ton and
upwards.
At Gold Mountain Mr.. Higgs has put
a force Of men ut work on the Crown
Point, Lottery and Others Of the series
Of mines owned by his company. Il.
Ross sunk n well 20 feet in depth. ut
which he struck a stream Of water which
flows in at the rate Of 100 gallons per
hour. Gen. Page has made arrange
ments to secure this water. and will run
in a cut and tunnel q length o! 800 feet.
and IL the water should prove to be suf-
ficient in quantity he will move the mill
to Gold Mountain and increase its ca
pacity to ten stamps.
At Sylvania considerable ore is being
taken out. some Of which is smelling ore
and is smelted Mt a small furnace owned
by the Morat brothers. Wood Is used
in smelling. two cords Of wood being re-
quired for the reduction Of n ton Of
ore. The production Of the furnace is
about GO pounds Of bullion per hour.
The Fourth Of July Finance Commit
tee canvassed the CITY yesterday aftei-
noon, and in the space Of about three
hours succeeded in collecting the sum OF
Si09.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23

Az important resolution regarding
Home Rule in Ireland will be offered on
the 3oth inst. by DIR. But a member Of
Parliament from Limerick. 1t is in sub
stance ~ follows: That in the opinion
OF the House ii is expedient and just to
restore to the Irish nation the power Of
managing exclusively Irish affairs in an
Irish Parliament. provisions being made
at the same time for maintaining the in
tcgrity Of the Empire by leaving to the
Imperial Parliament control Of Imper-
ii affairs" Mr.. Smyth from London
derry gave notice yesterday that he
should move an amendment to the
above that in the opinion Of the House
1t would be prejudicial to the peace and
prosperity Of Ireland to make changes
involving the dissolution Of the legisla-
tive union Of the two countries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23
Eureka Items.
IRrom m. ssniineL Jun. an.l

Another fatal accident occurred yes
tcrday at IL o'clock. M the workmcn in
the Eureka Consolidated mines wer,
leaving for dinner. James Hosking. a
Cornishman. twenty-eight years Of age,
met with fatal injuries under the fol.
lowing circumstances: The second level
Of the Lawton shaft is being extended
toward an ore chamber, and an opening
had already been made through which a
man could pass. AZ the time the whistle
was blown u drill hole had been charged
in the level. and Nick Garland, a miner
working ON the chamber side. was in
structed to remain at some distance and
prevent men from other parts Of the
mine coming in that direction. II mp
pears that Garland did not attend to this
duty, and deceased, ignorant that a blast
was about to be let of, had his head
through the opening, within two feet Of
the hole where the Discharge took place.
Though his head was severely crushed,
and the brain protruded, Hoskins lived
about two hours after the accident, with
out, however, being sensible. Fromthe
particulars we have been anie TO collect
Il appears that II Garland had done as
he was ordered, the ccide ould nave
been prevented The temptation 10
pass through the aperture anu get OUT
by the second level anu go up %, the
shaft was, no doubt, the u Of the
deceased comingin that part Of the mine
at the time alluded to. Z Drs. j. williams
and NJ. IL. Chamblin were speedily sain-
moned to attend the wounded man. out
at a glance at the injuries they NV that
nothing could he done to save his life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23
A Postmaster. wifi. a, a Mall aobb,r.

A letter to the Boston Trunscript gives
the follov;no nar,;.u,.,, ~ ,ho a;s,oror,
.,
ms or SONIC 'me oeeh
piiiering b mails In Vermont:
complaints were made" saws the cor
respondent. ..as early as last March. TINT
letters passing over the mail route be-
tween Bethel and M~iddlebury. had been
riaed, and about a fortnight ago special
agent Camp. of Boston, was detailed by
the P~ostofice Department to visit this
locality and work up the case. He made
n minute survey of the field, and finally
took lodgings at an old farmhouse near
Hancock. where he assumed the charac-
ter of A railroad conductor ON a vacation,
Willing away his leisure hours in fishing
for tbe snectled beauties which %freouent
tbe broots meandsr;ng among The hills:
and Jressed In n farmers ola and faded
su;t wifi n tal, anil -an,;onaioJ lookino
w,h;,. fsI, h., ~ ,h. fash;on n half p
e.n,ury moo he wonld Jr;yc from noint
20 no;n, s,,,,;nc b;s d.cov Letters trac.
inc them from one once 10 another. in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-23
THAT LORRAINE BRICK.

After all the fuss made about Sir
Lambton Lorraine (including the brick),
tho following dispatch from Washington
shows merely that Lorraine did his duty
to his countrymen and did not 60 out Of
his way to serve Americans. Perhaps
ii was this which made him decline
paternity to the expression "blood is
thicker than water" and hurry of to
England. We Americans are prone to
to 60 of half-cocked:
Orth. from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. submitted a report on CoS's
resolution rendering the thanks Of Con-
gress to Sir Lambton Lorraine for his in
reference in behalf Of the survivors Of
the virginius expedition. THE report
shows that Lorraine expressly confined
his i~nterposition to British subjects and
n French subject. and not at all in be-
half Of any American citizen. except to
beg Of Burriell the exercise Of clemency
to all. The committee give great credit
to Captain Cushing. OF the United States
Navy, and ask to be discharged from fur.
ther consideration Of the subject. Re.
port ordered printed.