davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

A WARNlNG.-We understand
from reliable authority, that threats
have been made by some of the
turbulent negroes who infest the
DeighbOrllootl where Dennis Sulh-
van was assasslnated, that they in
tend to serve two highly respected
gentlemen Of that vicinity in the
same way. We warn these negroes
that the slightest attempt Mt an.
such thing, or even 2 repetition of
such threats, will bring II; on them
y justly mcrited punishment, III
which neither Judge nor Jury will
participate.
One such foul murder is more
than enough, and if the Radical
Sheriff and Judge can not prevent
its repetition by the due process Of
law they are sworn to execute
then the people are able and will
take the matter in their own hands.
II this nest OF cowar,lly assassins
know what is good for them they
will keep very quiet for the future.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

One foot and eight inches fall since
onr last report, aud now the river
stands only four feet three inches above
the low water If 1872. Another week
like the last, and our river will be past
navigation. Already. without many
Sand Bars showing above the al, face
ut the water our Packet boats are lav-
ing much trouble, the fact il. the sand
mas settled in the channel, and there is
not as good boating water now, as
there was III 1872. when the river was
two and half feet lower. The Sa
bine hove III sight in the reach below
town at 7 O'Clock Tuesday evening.
and on Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock reached our lower wharf. being
over Is hours in sight, wrigg]ing,
twisting and scnfling through. work
ing Q channel to reach Us, while zone
ra7a" r1ses zero Tanisbing from our
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

PURSUANT to Il resolution If the
4 Board Of Directors Of the Rapilrs
Cemetery Association, notice Is hereby
gwen to the public that from and after
this date, intrrnents in The P,nevillc
Cemetery, will be allowed only upon
the permit Of the President Of this
Assnciation.
The common interest ofall and pro-
per government Of the CEMETERY,
demand this regulation, aud it is hop
ed that il will h. readily acqniescr.l in.
The Sexton, Mr.. HENRY LEM,
has the exclusive right I" dig graves
for which charge ut $500 for Adults,
and 50. for Children under 12 years
Of age, will be rxacte'l in every case.
ROBT. p. HUNTER,
President.
w. w. WH1rrlSGroN. JR.,
Aug. 18th, TT. Secretary.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
The Elections.

! RALEIGH, Aug. 7.-Democratic gains re-
ported from every part Of the State. The
State is Democratic by from 10000 to 90,
600 majority. Seven Democratic Congress
men ont of eight and Democratic gain o1
some twenty IN the Legislature. There is
great rejoicing in the city: speaking in the
streets all day, and cannon booming
Wake county Democratic for the first time
in fourteen years.
WILM1>GToN, Aug. Returns received
to-day, finm all over the State. are but
confirmation Of last nights dispatches
The Conservatives have swept the State
like a whirlwind. Legislature conserva
tive by a largely increased majority In
this, the Fourth Judicial District, the ma.
jority for Mckay. Conservative, will prob.
ably reach 500 or zoo. The returns now
coming III are all one way. 1t is imw,ssi-
| l,le to estimate correctly the majority for
the State ticket. but it will probably reach
! 10000
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug THE election
in Knoxville and Knox county yesterday
was the most exciting held for many years.
Horace Maynard made two speeches du.
ring the canvass. endorsing the civil rights
bill as 4 party measure. Senator Brown
low was openly hostile to the bill, which
lie termed the sum Of villainy and guint-
rssnce of :bnm,natlons. The result nfthe
election was Il complete revolution
throughout the city and county. with
sweeping majoritles for Conservative and
ticket. The city was wild
with joy last night, and country people
are cr"w'ling int" town to day, rejoicing
over the nnexampl-d victory.
NASHVILLE. Aug Every ward and all
'listictS here, except the Thirteenth and
rhirtietl, have made official returns-
Regular Democratic ticket elected hy Il
majority of from 1000 tn 5000. Judge
Cooper, for Chancellor, $50 over Brien, and
'5rcn and McLain together, ~ Two dis
tricts have $3.50 over Bri-,,, and over Bri u
aud Mcf.ain together 932 Two districts
(" lie heard from will not change the re-
snlt either way over 100. The result
throughout the State, SO far as heard from.
is that the Democrats have swept the
State and elected their candidates in every
county. Knox county gives the Demo.
Gratis 300 I" 900 majority.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 7-keports from Tiptor,
Fayettr, Henderson, and McNa,ry. state
those counties have gone Democratic.
In Brownsville District. Livingstone.
Democrat, was elected Chancellor by 1000
majority.
The election in Vicksbnrg where
the issue was White VS. Black,
passed of quietly. and resulted in
Il grand victory for the whites.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

~ The moral to the following,
told by the sufferer, is too apparent
to mention. Young ladies will here
after run their brothers out when
gentlemen call:
I'm certain [ wished somebod,
would spank the Young rascal. We
talked ct hills, mountains, valleys
and c,taractS ! believe | said water
falls, when the boy spoke up and
said:
Why. sisters got q Trunk full
OF them mp stairs; pa says they are
made of horse hair"
The revelation struck terror into
me, and bushes into the cheeks Of
my fair companion.
1t began to he very apparent to
me that must be very guarded in
what ! said, lest the boy might slip
in his remarks ut nncalletl for pla-
crs; IN fact | turned my c0nvers;.-
ton to him, and told him he ought
to 60 home with me and see what
nice chickens We had in the coun-
try. Un'uckily, l mentioned -
yoke OF calves my brother owned.
The little one looked up aud said
" Si>trrS got Il dozen pair of
them, but she don't wear 'em only
when she goes up town on windy
days"
Leave the room. yon nnmanner-
y wretch :" leave quick :"
. know what yom want me to
leave the room for" he replied
$ You can't fool me. You want to
set Oh that mans lap and kiss him
like You did Bill Jones the other
day; yon can't fool me, l jes tell
You. Gimme some candy like he
mid, and III go. You think because
yo've got the Grecian bend you're
Guess | know u thing or
Two. Pm mad at you, anyhow, i've.
:ause papa would have bought me
! top yesterday If it hadn't been f,rI
getting them cnrlS, dog yer! You
iee''n't turn SO red III the face,
canse | see the paint. There amt
10 use linking with that glass eye .
IT yonrn, for amt going ont o
'ere, now that's what's the matter
With the purps. l don't care if you
IRE twenty-eight years old, you :
int no boss o me.'- Exchange. | :
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
~ That first Bale of New Co

a. That first Bale OF New Cot
ton grown This year, from the
New Hope" Plantation, on Bay
OF Boeut, and raised by Mr.. w. j.
s. Johnston, consigned to j. A.
Williams-reacbcd here on Thurs.
day the 10Th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
1t will go down the river by first
boat, and will doubtless he :he first
bale out OF Red River OF this years
crop.
The above named gentleman
brought in the first bale of New
Cotton last year, on August the
26th, and consigned to the same
party in Alexandria.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
Nj. Kellogg and the Rail Road.

Mr.. F. W. Kellogg, the Rail Road
manipulation, recently addressed the
Chamber of Commerce in New Or.
leans and made a clean breast of it.
Just az We expected, he acknowl
edges that they have no money -
ut is true our President il wortl,
considerable property, but 1t Is all
invested; and gentlemen, You will
all understand me when say he
does not like to commence without
a prospect OF aid or help"
SIT was our original intention to
commence tue road at Vernilliun,
but the New Orleans and Texas
Rail Road int+rf.'red with our ope-
ratiOns. We have therefore Thought
it proper t. commence at Alexan-
dria md ,cork to Shreveport, but we
may conclude to follow our first in
tehtiOn should circumstances per.
nit"
"Theee before mentioned parishes
have donated bonds amounting to
@1,35O,O 900. We can not use these
b0nds; there is no market for them
in Europe and no sale here; they
sciN do to pay on, tares arith"
These extracts are from the n. O.
Times report OF his speech.
The following extract is from the
0 report of the Bulletin:
The company wanted II" bonds from the
CITY. but 1t did want the "Mrrclant Prin-
crs" to invest some IF their money in the
first mortgage bonds. II. continued at
great length and pictured in glowing
terms the prosperity to the State and this
CITY that would follow the completion off
The road, and made a very good speech on
ia object, all tending t" the MANY aucs /
lions, Mt times funny and ut others severe
on the want Of enrrg- of Onr merchants.
which, was well received bnt which wuull
have had greater effect and carried with
II more weight ifhe had shown that he
represented an organized company, or
there was some road, road ted, or track or
anything else OF which to gvea mortgage
The idea of commencing at Alex
andrla ana building the road to
Shreveport is a good one indeed A.!
We thought all along that we were
to have the road to Ne,c Orleans.
How about that Nirtecn miles and
$3.50, 1000, for the road to Lecomptc
nOw3
BY the mouth Of their own oracle
we have convicted the advocates
Of this scheme Of unfair play, to
call it no harsher name, and our
own warnings are now proven to
have been well founded in f,cr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
COMMUNICATED.
Editors Caucasian /.

Editors Caucasian
In Your issue of the 9Th inst, there ap
waged communication from some jndi
vidual under the gnisr aud garb and o,ui
nous appella'ion Of "T." which no doubt
implies one nt Il tacitnr,,, mn,psr and All
len disposition This us one who brides
himself in being q clover Of POETRY one
we would suppose who is bcti.,,es seized
with IL hy>ter!eal fit as oft :s H.. deteets
aryit that savors nf the art divine. no
doubt
Whose eye in fine frenzy rolling
Look from Heaven to earth and cartl, Ia
Heaven
Aud AS I'm 4 guardian bodies forth the
form "f things unknown
Gave to each i local habiia,iop and =
name"
Wonderful creature is he. this Mr.. r.
Wonderful that detecting so,ne resem-
hlance between 4 poem written somo fif-
teens Years previous and one to-day cries
ont Eureka Emreka!! Your talent is
misplaced. Mr.. T., you should Occupy II
position on some Eastern newspaper in
tracing the pedigree and genealogical des-
cent ct persons both great and small. Ynnr
Talent consists in uniting misplaced links
in the great chain of life. Or rather yonr
position should be rs one who treasures
up the relics Of the Past in the archives Of
y "nr brain. or if that IS too small. in that
IF your scrap hook, slipping the honey of
and drinking the nectar that
mast ever flow from those choice gems
HAT aa"rn the columns Of that same mys-
terious Book.
W" know not who y"n are Mr.. r., and
neither d" we care t" know. yh. mprints
" the cl"ven foot are there, and the traces
ire sufficient for us. N" doubt under that
title Mr.. + there is hidden ths talent Of =
l"nins or some such individual whose cal /
ing aud task is to d+ridc the follics If the
human family, criticise its minor inner
ections and yet his true cnlors are never
Known. WM J f. RYAN.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

u We are under many obljea-
lions to Mr.. and Mrs. Maladay for
Two Of the largest waternelors Of
the ssaeors. ........
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
Louisiana State University.

We, the undersigned, beg leave
to say to the citizens of Louisiana.
and Of the adjoining States. that We
do not believe it is generally known
how great are the facilities for in.
struction which, are offered by the
Louisiana State University, at Ba.
ton Rouge.
We are graduates Of colleges, and
are familiar with the course OF
study, mode of instruction and
academic material Of some Of the
best institutions of learning in this
country; and we have no hesita-
ton in expressing it as our opinion
after having visited the State Uni
vcrsity, that it is we'll adapted to
ilnpart Il high order OF scientific
and literary education.
In some respects, the older and
more renowned colleges of the land
are superior; bt in others, such as
its admirable general library, books
Of reference, apparatus, cabinets,
museums Of natural history, gale
ries of pictures, neatly furnished
class rooms, and, above all, it's ex-
cellent order and remarkable clean
Illness; in these particulars, this
young Louisiana Institution has
not many equals, we believe: in the
South, and, perhaps, no superior
in this country.
1t has large faculty Of well
qualified professors, and we com
mend it t" the public ~ altogether
worthy Of respect and confidence.
We hope it may soon receive
that support from the people Of the
South which it so we'll deserves.
1t s|'onld he a matter Of pride with
Louisianians to uphold this State
Institution. ......
G. G. Forshcy,
J. p. Il. Wilmer,
i. NJ. Palmer,
$. 4. Hayden,
Harry 7. Hays,
Robt. NJ. Lushcr.
We, the undersigned, are now,
n have been, patrons of the Uni
'crsity, and believe the opinion, az
expressed above, to be correct.
Without seeming to be aware of it,
he people OF Louisiana have in
heir midst one OF the best institu-
ions Of learning in the South.
John Chatte,
John G. Gaines,
Il. North Cullom,
G. I. Beauregard.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

q Bay LOTTERY TICKET for
- Cents, and have II chance to draw
the Capital Prize Of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

~ A ticket costing bnt Is Cents, en-
titles the holder to one admission to
the FAIR GROUNDS, and tn a chance
il the GRAND LOTTERY.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

emitting the holder
for ~ ~ $50 - ~'"'~' -''' >'sAs'''
Persons holding prize in
f, adniss mot
Of
ordinary methods
solid
oft
accomplish following
nch due ~ the
Agricultural
adopted the
cein
public
the its tickets
n"nn
V tickets
tho
to the FAIR the himself 80
wit
Of the
"S''~"""" son'
Gov Moore. Manning. rr.nob DR. n Maddox
rs ""'"''
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
ESTRAY NOTICES.

TAKEN UP on Bayou Rapidcs. by
L Henry Ma',in, one brown mare
branded on the right shoulder, V
on the lett hip. diamond on the left
shoulder. She is six or 7 years old.
and appraised by A. Heyman and f.
We'll, I" he worth Thirty Dollars in
Currency.
The owner of said animal is hereby
notified t" come forward, pr"ve pro-
perty, pay charges aud take the same
away, or it will lie sold III sixty days
AS the law directs.
c. E. HOSEA, P. r.
Ang 18th 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

q Thanks to the Steamer Fleta
for q full file OF late New Orleans
papers.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

~
ITAkEN UP on Bayou Rapi,lts on the
l. 25th u! .Jnly, hy W. E. Taylor, and
tstrayed before F. Il. Amsden, Justice
81 the Peace for Co,iIe Wa.d; ONE
GREY HORSE, l34 hands high. brand
cd on the left shoulder aD aud on left
hip. spanish brand. Appraised ny J.
W. Simms and Jos. MaIaciowsky to
worth Fifty Dollars.
The owner q! said animal is hereby
notified I" come forward, prove pro
nefty. pay charges aud take the same
away, or it will l,e sold in sixty DAYS
as the law directs.
Aug. 9Th. c. E. HOSEA. PR.
TAKEN UP Ivy Thomas Washington.
L on Bayou Rapih"s, and estrayrl
before the undersigned Justice "f tn.
Peace. ONE BAY MARE MULE. witt.
one eve, appraised by Samuel PincnS.
and NJ. Sbarklrt"r.l, to be worth in
cash Fifty Dollars.
The owner IF s,id animal ia hereby
notified 10 come forward, prove p,u-
pert., pay charges and take tho same
away, or it will lie sold in sixty DAVIS
rs the law directs.
A"g. oth. &. E. HOSEA. p. r,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

LIBERAL PREMIUMS g54..Z
Are offered for all Mechanical
Implements, Cattle. Horses, Sheep and all Domestic
mails and for all kinds and varieties Of Fancy
Dnd Useful Hanliwork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

OuR friends across the water VIII
persist Ia spreading the most ex,sger-
ated views OF American affairs. a re-
cent Vienna paper tells a very trag-
lcal tale about u dreadful duel between
two Americans, the weapons employ
Ell la which were two large angurs.
Each yankee" had his breast cover
ed by thick board, and when the
words go 1t :" were given. each be.
gan boring away for dear HE. The
one party, however, having previously
taken lessons In the noble art from a
carpenter. had decidedly the sdvan.-
10 and In about three minutes had
so completely bored Into bis adverse
~ that the latter has lost every chance
OF hereafter again boring any mortal
being.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Eureka Items.
Irrom IN, sentinel OF Jan. AL

Yesterday one OF those specimens
which have been put upon earth for
some unknown reason. and fashioned
in the shape Of man. while surcharged
with n copious supply Of liquor. shot
and killed the mule on which no was
riding. on the Ruby Hill road. IL APP
pears that the cruel action was per-
pctrated for no u other than that
the animal would not travel fast
enough. We are mistaken II he finds
that lie will have no cause to complain
a, to the rapid msnner In which the
law will be- metcd cut to him. and he
be made 10 suffer the greatest punish
ment possible for bis cruelty to u poor
dumb animal.
The lower portion OF Main street
was last evening the scen OF a lively
hen party, who were giving each other
q severe tongue lashing. and who were
lighting over some matter. none OF
them knew exactly what. The prom
lnent characters were composed OF the
African. Spanish, Circassian, Mongol-
ian aud Digger element, all Of which
done credit to the old story that some
women's tongues work on q pivot.and
talk with both ends. Nobody hurt.
No arrests.
Quong How Lee will DO provided
with grub In the County Jail for seven
and q half days, for appropIiating d.
yers pieces Of wood which did not be-
long TO him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

TIE REroRrrR's wonK. "The
n newspaper Is more feared to-day In
Congregational halls, and the high
places Of corruption and villainy. than
laws and courts. the stlngs OF con-
science, and the thunders OF divine
wrath. Cod l. a great way of. and
the Judgment waits; but the ubi1uit-
Gus reporter thrusts his sharp gaze into
all covert and all hidden schemes-an
unerring detective. The Pestilent spy
will tell all he sees-tell It on the
housetops, print IL for a nation OF
readers. Good! Give US more OF this.
Long live the reporter. Let every
pubiic msn who medit,tes n little piece
OF gainul fraud, understand that he Is
Swallowed at each step by this I'M
bought espionage, and though he may,
not be convicted he will be restrained"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29
Phoebe Mining Items.
From the Record Of January ISL

From the Record OF January ISL
In the Meadow Valley. No. SIS shaft
IL down LOB feet In the south wall oil
the vein. The west drift In the tenth
station Il In ll5 ieet. The east drift
on the 9th station IA In 4s7 feet, the
DRIFT showing n strong vein OF quartz
nnd very promising. The east drift on
the 9Th station Il la $50 feet, aud also
shows n good vein Of quartz carrying
ore. The Wine. sunk from that drift,
Is 90 feet deep, and about 30 feet fur.
thcr will take 1t down to the level oil
the 9th station. The east drift, OF the
520-f foot level Is Ia 400 feet. and shows
4 strong vein OF quartz carrying metal.
The Summit shaft Il down 9l9 feet,
and Is still being carried down as fast
n the nature OF the rock will admit.
The usual amount Of ore Is taken out
daily. The Meadow Valley mill, In
Dry Valley, Is working steadily and
satisfactorily.
The Newark Is sinking three Wines.
One from tho second TO the third, an
other from the third to the fourth, and
another from the last named level.
Drifting cast u west OH tue thirl wv
fourth levels. working an ~incresscu
number OF men. The mine sun looms
rs promising as ever. Yesterday ai!er,
noon n large specimen, weighing 3OO
pounds or more, was raised from Tue
Sewark. sPes,,nen nhi',,Sa
VI nc" i,n ,,,,l,.,I1
anu s.'e"a. wa" - ,h.. smrt.c,.
," 49, nrouonncr
". IN - saw ,on. If ,h. iine.t
y, ~ Wv -. n", ~ n n,ino IN
%", .'e' "'
'"'' ''s'9 a.,
In the washington " Creole Tue
west Wine Is now down Az ieet III ore
n dcscrioeu ny u review d. ias' we.A.
az, .nJ w.,, WINGS auj ne tir "a
I,,s,,n,s hos h.., nn.bsd n, rh,t son.
,ra,., os. hss h.,p found. II i, .x.
n..,aJ Tho, In Nh, yrnnnd b,.tvesn
49,. To- &,no.i, -, arr, will
y. J.w.Inm.t S,nljng ,.on,inu.. on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

DAY before yesterday the House OF
Representatives resumed consideration
OF the West Virginia contested election
case aud AZ the close Of the debate,
which has occupied tho House for
nearly a week. voting commenced, and
the resolutions Of the minority OF the
COMMITTEES which declared Davis and
Hogan chosen at the August election
duly elected, were adopted. aud they
sworn Ia. The only deviation from =
strict party votc were those OF Mngee
aud waddell QDemeerats). who voted
for tho minority report. aud Banning,
Bradley, Poland. Smith, OF New York;
Thomas, OF North Carolina ; Williams,
of Michisaa. and Wood llsspubllcans,
voted with the Democrats for the ma
jorlty report, which denies the legality
OF the August elections. When the
ilnal result was reached the House all
iOurned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

Tue 50. NiehOlls. Seribner's famous
new monthly magazine for girls and
boys, meets with the highest favor
everywhere. The February number
Is just received, and IL Is a perfect
mine OF choice and Interesting amuse-
ment to the Juvenile soul. Ii is pro-
falsely illustrated la the most pleasing
manner, all the engravings being splr-
tied. original aud finely executed. SO.
Nicholas Is the best aud d~eseryedly the
most popular magazine OF Its kind In
the United States. Subscription price,
81 a year. Address, Scribner II Co.,
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on the 2tth day OF
December, 1874. so many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock ~ may be necessary, will be solds al
Room %, No. 4io California street, san Francis.
co, Cal, on MONDAY. the 18th day OF Febn.
sry. 1874, at the hour Of I O'Clock r. n. Of such
day, TO pay said delinquent assessmen thereon.
together with cos,s Of advertising and expenses
JOSEPH MAGUIRR. Secretary.
Onice-Roon %. No. 4i9 Californls street,
San Francisco, California. Jazz I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

CArnAmsE OATES, OF Cornwall, Eng
land. travelled all the way to Tuol-
umne county. CAL, to marry the lover
she had not seen Tor eight years, and
found him welded to Mexican ranch.
eros daughter and the father OF only
five childrsn.-N. Y. San.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

DR. PAscoAsr aud several other
leading Philadelphia surgeons aud
physicians, LETT that city this morning
for Mount Airy, North Carolina. to
make a pos, mortea examination OF the
famous Slamese Twins. recsntly de-
ceased. Their report will be looked
for with great interest not only by the
medical profession but by the sclen'
tiic world,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

HE Texas Legislature yesterday
elected General S. b. Maxey as sena-
tor Of the United States. AZ the Dem
ocrats have large maJorities In both
branches OF the Legislature, IL Is prob
able that the Senator elect Is Of that
persuasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-29

Hon. Rurus KiSo was yesterday
elected President Of the Ohio Consti-
,u,loual Convention. to MI the place
vacated by Judge Waite. the newly
appolnted Chief Justice.