davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
cities song its route, and is connecting link be-
tween New-York aud 81. Louis '..--.-- .------

The imports Of dry goods for the week ending
Feb. 90 were S3, ,457 s66, and the amount marketed
S3779.07l. The imports for the corresponding date
of last year S52sl755. and in 1872, s3IS30O5.
Messrs. Allen, Stephens a. Go. request the holders
Of the first mortgage bonds of the New-York and
Midland Railway Company to send their addresses
to their office, No. 25 Pine-st.
The Philadelphia stock market is quiet Penn
sylvania Gs, 1OS! Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
%; Reading Railroad. 57l; Pennsylvania Railroad.
5lI. Gold. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

We cir TIE blowing Mr. Bmmet Weiss Weekly Hop Crcs.f
of this market remains about tho last eposses
medssn
grades are slow such aeoamnns lnoabed
in tbe l75 bales Of English te hs tbs hA
arrived here u time The foreign narSet are si'
WEEK Of 100000 bash. of Barley from Rahope-'his b
considered weeks receipts snd kept up AZ b rs .os
few we TO decline in the OF Barley and Mat wn NJ
the result the Hop market however would b. efecei asoray s
b. Our letters speak OF large quantities Of Hoppoes
moving a.. ~ STATE wDich an indication that re s DC
the the Spring The toSe snd
Deeu
unuabe to friends the country OF WHOM hs'
bearing Market aud reporting the Interest
e be able to 10 pess' gfos
under o.
ne rKets deyae from the truth T ~e shall not
DO 70 We believe the tw snPpE nd oemsna covers
tine prce aud have learn that Hops are
ton 10 he rule
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
NBW-I IOkh, fSD' 10, loff.
BANKING House or FISK HATCH,
No NAsSAU-ST,

.. No. 8 NAssAU-ST.
We buy and sell GOVERNMENT BONDS and GOLD
at current market rates; buy Gold COupons buy
and sell Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange
on Commission for cash; receive Deposits. and
allow interest at the rate of four per cent; make
Collections and transact o general Banking and
Financial business.
We also deal in the CENTRAL PACIFIC and WEST
ERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS. which, at present prices,
are very desirable for investment.
We are also selling the CENTRAL PACIFIC GOLD
SIX PER CENT LAND BONDS at IS and accrued in-
terest
The earnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad reached
last year Sl40OO0, and its business is constantly
| increasing
The continued scarcity of Government Bonds, with
steadily advancing prices is increasing the demand
relative advantage for interest-paying investment.
at current market prices. FISK d. HATCH.
BoNDHoLDERs by applying at our Office can receive
the report and plan of the committee for the reor-
ganizatiOn. Having marketed these bonds and
being ourselves large holders thereof, we shall be
glad to confer with other holders, with a view to
the protection of our mutual interests.
GEo. OPDYKE & Co., % Nassau-st,
NEw-YoRK AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS desirous of joining
for the purpose of protecting their common interest
with the foreign holders of first mortgage bonds,
who are united to the extent Of over S2,0OOOOO,
are requested to communicate Immediately with
HEIDELBACH FRANK & Co, Bankers,
81 Exchange-place, New-York.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1874
A
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
THE MARKETS.
lCsreiuiir reported tor tbs TgIBuss.I
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
FRIDAY. Peo. 20. 1874.

FRIDAY Peb. 20. 1874
The following complete hist Of exports shipped ia Te' which
-ere cleared to-day for foreign ports:
ASGIER--Bsrk Contest.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
6otels.
q Corporation Notices

PROPOSALS for PIG LEAD
Il SEALED PROPOSALS Tor okR HuEDRKD AND FIFTY llbOl
TONS OF fO LEAD Will be the Department n FGbhc
works unl one ~ o'clock Of SATURDAY Feb q. 1874
For ful information see TtE CITY RECORD
Copies for sale al No. City Hall.
PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE FOR BULK
l. HBADSLALhD PROPOSALS Tor fuualng GRANITE H. bald
BULKHEAD or kYKkNhLL will received al The Jf
Department Docks until III ooioc of WEDNESDAY MAfcb
1874 Fo fol- Information seo ihb CITY hLCJD. Copies o sale
st6o 2 CiV Halt
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

NEW BOOKS.
/ BESSIE WILMERTON charming novel BY Margaret
Wesoo Beut printed With rel bOne aud elegantly bound IN
cloth - PrcS, u 10
2 MARTIN CHUZZLBWIr The eleventh volume of CateOns
New illustrated Koa Charles Wckeus tie best, cheap
est edition the void =. Price 81 o.
GRNEslS DISCLOSED Avsry remarkable WORK upon the
en anssor Bible being tn Discovery OF an brior Weh
changes the OF The Creation OF hantAd
- Pnoe - o.
4 JBsSANrHR new BY Marion Harnnd, .auhOr of
True a. steel" SC - Price 81 90.
THREADING MY WAY An photographed work BY Robert
Dale 0sea. - Price, IL %.
FANNY FERN memorial volume By James PartOu. With
selecli0us from her wrtusA - ~
T. A WONDERFUL WOMAN. novel BY tie author Of
4" Cos Esrso)uns WIFE," - Puce 81 40.
s LOYAL UNTO DEATH. a new EOgish novel Of the Guy
Livingstone sort. = IL 10.
O. EDNA BROWNING new novel BY Mary j. Holmes author
Of LeaA Rvers" 6C - II 90
BETsEr AND ARE oUC And other Poems By Mrs. Emr
e 81 90.
G. w. CARLETON & Co. Publishers,
M1dison-sQaare. New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1874.
NOW READY
For Sale by all Newsdealers, and at
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Price 20 cents; for 81.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

b, 20. .a4f s----si .a-a i''''j-o. ~ !s'''''S
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

5nstrncilon.
For Boys and Young Men City.
AETHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA 262 Msdlsoo-ayS
Second Tern begin, February J.
CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE for BOYS
" aAd YOUNG GENTLEMEN LAG AL l23 Bast Twenty
PROF CHARLikk brOetOf and PIopne0L
HOLLADAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Al LIT Broadway.
1 h6t-sSLool s0f Boys ADo'i ior CireslS
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

lLoUe Bo0Es saI " az Bo0ksr or v b pOsi.
an On renitlfng prtot % ne PvtlsATs
T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
BOG CHEsTNUT-sT., PHILADELPHIA, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
HAYrIEs Pokrs-Steamer yicksburg.


s,... o iOO . pork bbs. 5l3 Wheat. bnsh. 13 3I2
nj les w 300 Oioake n. .49362l Corn, BUSH. ISzoo
Roso bbls 1925 Cotton, bales l2OO Lard, D'."looooo
LvERPooL-Bsrk Runnymeie. -. 100
Wheat bush 3l6S Flour bbls 500 Lard' D..''' o9'sVV
corn hush, 22OOO Cotton, bales 800
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

70 Safe at Messrs Barker & Chases City Auction Mart
~ and ~ Tattersas tomorrow Saturday the Zse ihs'
| q m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
Tunnel Through the Sierra.

A paragraph appeared in the sacra.
mento Union Of Monday, Sept. 22d, sta.
ting that the Central Pacific Railroad
Company propose to tunnel through the
Sierra, near Truckse, in order to avoid
the fnow sheds over the Summit. The
Union also estimates the cost at : $4,000
900. The tunnel survey made several
years ago by Won Schmidt, and which
was intended to serve the railroad com.
pany and also conduct the waters Of
Lake Tahoe to tho west side Of the
Sierra, was located in Coldstream can
Won, about six miles west OF Truckse,
and had its terminus near Soda Springs
on the head waters OF one OF the forks
Of the American River. The length Of
this contemplated tunnel was nearly
Ave miles. The route surveyed by Won
Schmidt is probably the most feasible
one that exists near the line Of the pres
emit railroad. but 80. zoo, 900 will not
build FIVE miles Of tunnel under the
Sierra sufficiently largo for railroading.
The Hoosac Tunnel in Massachusetts,
the longest on this continent five milss)
cost over 81. 900, 900 per mile, and the
one proposed under the Sierra could
hardly DO made for q less sum. for the
price Of labor here is higher than II is
in any Of the Atlantic States.-Trickse
Republican, Sept. 2ih.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
Suicide Al Carson.

Last night at about eight O'Clock. says
the Carson Appeal Of yesterday, q man
by the name OF ]. Burke. from Virginia
City. committed suicide at the 81.
Charles Hotel BY taking poison. The
deceased came to the hotel the night be-
fore, took q room, left in the morning.
and came again last night, telling the
clerk he wanted An outside room, as he
was liable to be sick. He went to his
room early in the evening. and was not
seen again until some u connected
with the hotel was passing his door and
heard q noise a. II ONE one had
spasms. The night clerk "a informed
that something was wrong. who. upon
breaking open the door. found the man
nearly dead. He only lived long enough
to inform the Doctor summoned that he
had taken poison. A Corcnsr's jury
was called and sworn aud the cause adj
journed until one O'Clock p. n.
The Evening Tribune gives the verdict
rendered by the Coronsr's jury, As fol-
lows
ave, the jurors summoned TO appear
before j. p. Msder. the Coroner Of the
town Of Carson and county Of Ormsby,
at Carson City. on the cath day Of Sep
tsmbsr. 1874. to inquire into the cause
OF the death Of J. Burke, having been
duly sworn according to law, and hav-
ing made such inquisition, after inspect
ing the body and hearing the testimony
adduosd. upon our oaths each and all dc
say that We find that the deceased was
named ]. Burke nativity not known |;
aged about ~ years; that he came to his
death on the 23d day Of September.
1874, about 7:30 p. NJ. by strychnins,
administered by his own hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

STRATEGY 1T THE PRnsIpESr.-Ths
President, during his stay here. is the
guest Of the Marshal Of the District,
Who lives in the suburbs OF the city.
This evening the dog-catchsr visited this
section Of the city. and ropsd In the dog
Of his host. Marshal Sharp, inasmuch
rs the dog was caught on the sidewalk
in front Of his premises, szpostulstsd
with the poundmastsr's "supe.', and
held that the dog should not be carried
to the pound. because OF the fact that q
mans property extended to the curb, and
a dog had tho right to the unmuxzlsd
freedom Of his masters premises.
While this argument was in progress
President Grant quietly walked TO the
~scoop-net. which lay on the ground. and.
unobssrved. released the dog and carried
him into the house. When the argu-
ment. which was decided in favor OF the
d~og-catehsr. was concluded, he looked
in vain for the dog. which was not there.
This should be construed into . "Ku-
kluI Outrage" or an argument In favor
OF q third tern. -Chicago Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

The Republican majority in Maine ii
now appears is greater than in any of
yea since 1868. and exceeds that Of last
year by from 1000 to 5000. Both par
ties have however put forth their
strength. for although about $4,000 o
Republicans voted than in 1873. the
majority is only As above stated. The
returns from the Congress districts also
show party loyalty, Speaker Blaine be-
ing accorded . majority nearly as large
a. in the Presidential year. The tur-
moil in the South has evidently put all
questions out Of sight, and revived the
party spirit Of other days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
Alfalfa.

The Reno Journal Of this morning
contains . very sensible editorial OF this
subject. which is . practical suggestion
to owners Of good ssgsbrush lands else
whore in this State. We extract:
Four years ago might have been seen.
dotted here and there in our sagebrush
country, a rude and primitive shanty
with . bare spot OF an acre or two. dsvo-
ted exclusively TO potatoes; their occu-
pants mere squattsrs for the time being.
ready 10 sell out fer q mere song. or to
abandon for . new quartz excitement.
To-day these sams ranches cannot DO
bought for &c. 00. Let us take one
example which will illustrate the rest.
Some four years ago our friend Morton
took cut . patent. squatted upon q
quarter section Of sagsbrush land about
q mile from town ; everyone called him
. fool ; to-day he 10 worth 5000 o How
has he made IL? Alfalfa. And alfalfa
is fast changing sagsbrush land into the
most valuable in the world. To show
this. let VI figure. An average crop is
four IONS to the acre /; this will average
$40 per ton. result. $50 per acre. The
cost Of grabbing IS ; cost Of seed say
$40. fetal. SIS. and whom ones firmly
fixed in the soil. thsre II remains. Ne
more blowing. no more seeding ; faith
full to its trust. IL sends its roots down
deep into the earth fer its own nourish.
msnt. All ii asks is for the farmer to
give II its first boost. II must be irriga-
ted at frst, not too much. for too much
water kills II. II must not grow In q
damp soil. unlike its kindred grasses, its
home 10 in q dry and loose soil. and
when once iIed IL says to the farmer.
Come and take me, and says his
two or three times . year. All IL wants
is dry land and water to irrigats for .
starter, and in three ysars-snd in some
instances lsss-ths land upon which 1t
grows 10 Of more value than any We
know Of in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
A s~plrltuaIlst s.anos.

The reporter Of the Oakland (Cal.)
Ms,cs attended q ssancs the other ' Q
ming. al that place, and gives tho follow.
ing report Of Il:
Assembled there were II Of our fellow
citizsns, including two ladies, who had
met together 10 witness any dsmonstra-
tons that DR.. Chas. Crawford, . spirit
u~alistic medium, could evoke from the
spirit land. On . table in the center Of
the hall wa . violin, several iron rings,
q schoolInarm's call bell, several pieces
Of clothes line, and . lighted tallew can
die, the only light used in the hall. After
the II formed o circle around the table,
DR.. Crawford requested that q special
Committee Of Inspection be appointed.
which resulted in the appointment OF
Messrs. Vernon, Bishop and Bromley.
This committee examined the iron rings,
clothsslinss, violin, etc., and an
neuncsd that there was no decsp-
ton in their appearance and then,
in compliance with DIR. Crawfsrd's re-
quest. they bound him with cords So
cursly to q chair. The medium thsn
commenced to twist and squirm like a
grub worm on a fishing hook; paroIy'
isms Of a violent nature seemed to march
and countermarch through his frame.
and while beads OF perspiration covered
his forehead. his facial expressions were
more numerous and varied than even q
Linsard essay. and his pedal extrem-
tiles patted ON the floor juber" that
no Ethiopian could dance. At this
| juncture he called for tho light to be *
tinguished. and requested the audience
to sing. The light was Immediately
snuffsd out and a Mr.. Edwards CON-
menced to sing Nearer My God to
Thee" but soon dssistod for want Of as
sistance. Silence then rsigned supreme
for a few moments and until II was
broken by tho loud jingling OF
tho call bell. and the apparent
flying about through the air Of the vio-
lin from which pealed fourth loud VI
brations OF q tune we did not understand.
After these manifestations the candle
was again lighted when IL wal discovered
that the violin was out OF place, a glass
which had contained water was In frag-
msnts ON the floor, but no wet spot
could DO found. the medium was in his
chair bound as the committee had bound
him. with the exception Of the iron rings
which were found about his person and
which no one could take from him until
the ropes which bound him were united,
Strange! marvslously strange were these
phenomenal! After the above dsmonstra-
tons the little company Of Spiritualists,
sksptics and semi-spiritualists tried var
iously but in vain for further exhibitions,
but Is was NO use. the so-called spirits
had vamosed. and the mortals also then
left for their several homes with their
several thoughts Of what they had seen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
Coal Formation on the Coast.

At the San Francisco Academy OF Sci.
ences, September 2lst, DIR. ]. q. Coop
or, late Of the State Geological Society,
gave some information regarding the
coal deposits Of the coast range:
The press has been constantly an
nouncing rich discoveries in all diroc-
tons, but the supposed coal mines were
really Of no value whatever. as the geo.
logical student could readily determine
without the possibility OF question.
The discoveries usually amounted to
small strsaks Of Ignite, as he had found
by examining about n hundred differ
emit coal mines between this point and
San Diego, and also north Of the Bay.
Miners in the State are generally ignor-
ant Of the form in which coal deposits
exist, and on discovering . small vein
outcropping. they suppose that 1t en-
As 1t descends into the earth, as in
the case Of metallic deposits. 1t always
exists in seams. whether vertical or hor-
ixontal. There is very little coal in the
Coast range. and this il OF the Ignite
variety. The genuine coal Is a forma-
ton OF such vegetable matter % ferns
and algm, and belongs to the cretaceous
formation. while the Ignite exhibits the
trunks Of trees, and is Of the Pliocsns
period. No paying deposits Of coal are
found anywhere In the world OF q later
formation than the cretaceous, and this
IL a fact which csal p~rospectors should
bear in mind. DR.. Cooper has visited
many places between here and San Die
20, where supposed mines were being
worked. and capital sunk with no pro-
liability whatever Of any return being
realized. The Ignite in this State ap-
pears to DO thin deposits on the shores
OF fresh water lakes, o. shown by the
character OF the fossils with which 1t Is
associated. II may DO found in some
places In sufficient quantities for local
consumption. but IL is generally worth
less for most purposes in consequences Of
the excess Of SULPHUR IL contains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
School DIreetsrs-Gsld HIiit
DR.. w. O.
d. y. HAZBLTINR,
r. q. TAYLOR.
fc3i I'd


Platform and Resolutions.
III. Couui,,e. N, platform and R..oIu,io,,
.sS A.. se,,o-,r. wh,.h go nn.n,m'
reported the ionowing' winch were nnsnim'
ourly adopted:
Tn. R.nubiIe.n. M storcy countv. I'm Con.
~.ssIon s..smhied R..olved that-'
First-Tbe R,nnbIcsn partv al storev eoun.
a., IN s,,ssiin~ In ths nronle for a eontInnsnee
q that conndsres with which Il has fOr 90
m ibs mai Al An -earne,t OF what may be eI.
5000 IN ,hs fntnre Thr rlorIous r,cord Of
m nsst afeeu wear. allied with treat deeds I'm
brhsIf OF the whole people. fuSnishes Abundant
Iustincation Of the party's claim to continued
seeond-Thst nj no time since IN Close Of the
AMMAN hs. greater need eYi.ied for ths an.
e.m.cx ~ ~ Rsn.hi,csn nsrtv In The .dmIn.
ts,,s,jon M the voyernment Events trsnsnir
ine daily demonstrats that the conflict com.
msn0sv ospnvv 4. noip w ani.b.d srd
III ~ nm. rsn IN ,cmsininc vorh hr .afrlx
s.n.svS syecn, 10 ,hsi n.,ty vha.s eorns,
s,ans n :. eonsf ytcb,s to Al men !"
ThI,d-TSsi in presIdent 0rsnt we recovnIxs
4 iust and fearless Chief Msgistrsts. whose
euiiiird 10 The supporf OF ever true lover Of
Iihe,ty and every honest believer in republican
.esssnmsnt
rourth-Thst we oppose further subsldIes 10
r,ilrosds. and declare Tor equal TAXATION on ali
tnh1Rh. In ythc n.me M the whole peopls
~ s,o,c, county NE earne,tIy denounre lie
y. SsoI.J sysnsy-. rsnns, Hon.snx a. A.
s.seennI ,c'ns,,,v 81 this COMMIT. ,hy,t in ~.
c cn.2 ,amp lstipn az The sutro iunneI We spprc.
sn.a r.in "a dssirncsion 10 Ire pro' nediyy N
~ rsoris W. esnnot slose our ewes to ths
NJ sas, M IN ,hs MINNIE sueeess OF tSis infant
-. 49,. iii nroneytv here mus, be rrdnccd
to.s.a hn.insss maj decline ana vsgss ~
.aSnssS s%rssi,ng nnmeasured miser, Ana AZ.
,ssss nron thIs pcople ana We urrentiy cali
49, ~ III cis.sss al peoole In Storey countv M
IPSs,.ys, businsss' ifsds or occupstion. ma
s.,ds from any p~oIiiieai bias. 10 seHousIy con.
sidsr he danger 10 which they are eIposed-a
n"rii shieh thrcatens al once ineir homes. their
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

The stories Of outragss inflicted upon
negroes in various localities In the
Southern States are too numerous and
too specific to be disposed Of as mere
fctiens invented for political purposes.
Whipping, shooting, killing. with dssig-
mated names and places. constitute a
kind Of evidence that should not be Diff
fcult OF vsriAcation. Even . few ascsr-
tanned instances Of the sort must work
incalculabls injury to the South. For
every negro that Is the victim OF out
rage there il whole district, perhaps
an entire State, that suffers in public
estimation. Immigration stops, credit
declines. improvement lansuishss. whsr-
EVER the spirit OF lawlsssness is rsPutsd
TO prevail. Reports like these furnish
the enemies Of good government in the
South with their most efficient weapon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

One Of the Georgian Congressional
candidates Is described as well formed
and ~imprssnsted with nervous gsnslia;
no has . mysterious sunset sombsr about
his face; his eyes have n dreamy spark
linsss that snchants like amulsts; and
his entire organization consists Of n del
icats tslegraphic network that transmits
the nervous fluid like lightning through
his whole system" No opposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

A q tsrss. nervous. and succinct BIZ
ographsr. Mrs. Morse. mothsr.in-law Of
Tilton, Is entitled to . dizzy prs-em-
insnce. Here il the way she sums up
her son-ia-lsw. after his exodus from the
Brooklyn Union:
"Mr. BowrS : I congratulate you
upon being rid Of an Inhdel. Liar. Hypo-
critic, Unbelisvsr, Fres-lover, . Tyrant,
Knays and Fool 7"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

The revelations Of the chsmbsrmaids
at the Watering places, about this time.
are exceedingly interesting. They say
that soap. matches and towels that have
been taken away by mistake the past
season. is astonishing. and that the
powder and paint-rass found behind the
bureaus. and the pieces OF pink sauc.rs
discovered in the wash stand cupboards
are too numerous to mention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
Births.

ORR In Virginia City. September e3d, TO the
wife Of Joseph On. Twin sens.
BAILEY--In Eureka, September 10th, TO the
wife q pr. J; y. BAILEY, a dssgat',;
~. seFtsmber auth. 70 the vile OF L. L. Hig.
ley, Q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

SucH Is the faith Of Plymouth Church
In the virtue Of Mr.. Bsscher that il is
proposed 10 raise his salary to $4,000
A a coupsnsation for his trials.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25
sxARLING AT \ D

The gentleman who has been 90 sf-
Aeisntly editing the Reno Crescent tho
last few weeks. announces in that paper
Of this morning that he is no longer a
writer for Ii. and in another place. Lewis
himself, but just risen FROM a sick bed.
announces that he has resumed his ed
itorial labors. FEELING that he 10 doing
90 prsmaturely. he Graves indulgence for
any consequent shortcomings. But he
viii pitch in after His old style. how
ever, and his editorial is full Of those
snarls and growls, which woa for him
his nickname Of "0ld Snarlsysw."
Among his other efforts in that line this
morning. he deliberately says: "rhs
presumption is that Mr.. belong will
receive q nomination at the hands OF the
Republican party for Congress-" and
then he goes on to snarlingly remark:
ave venture to predict that should
belong Be 30 unfortunate A. to receive
. nomination to Congress at the hands
OF the Sharon Convention. there will b
abundant Developments made to secure
his defeat. We think the time has
passed whom the people Of Nevada will
submit to the dictates Of any individual,
be he rich or poor. IS to whom shall
represent them in either House Of Con-
grsss.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-25

The delegates from Reno to the Dem.
ocrstic State Convention are II. Levers,
+. Lemmons, S. +. Hoole. t. Z. Hay
don, R. s. COnlsy. II. Weston. Geo.
Jamison.