davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
DR.. A. B. sPINyRY,

a.
mas noh'o,eu W w. 100 no.
street, Virginia, opposits Champiain HOUSE.
Or. Splnnsy. well known throughout the coun
try as . Pathologis, and Psychologist, whose
suoeess'u' 'Ic.'ne"' y. .e''A'n pa'.,.
billtiss and functional arrangements deserved.
ly entitle him 10 the familiar rsco, milton Of the
n,,,r s,vc,.,,., voold ys.ner,fuliv infonn
oA'N. ny. o., ","'y,,a a.,
his Increasing patronage demanding moro CON.
modious apartments, he has removed 10 his new
SmSe' 40; ,S -, S sha p,.nss e I'm, Sio,r. wbere
he viii be pleased 10 Consult WITH ali. tins civ.
Ing Inyaiids an opportunity OF Kidding them.
seiyes. Through his professional agency, Of such
constitutionsi annoysnces and ailments as he
claims 10 compays and 10 cure. Without en-.
terng into biographIcsl details, n IL puficient
to simply promulea.e the fact that DIR. SPIN.
NEY'S earliest reputation may be traced back
TO his Inauguration and conduct OF the Mon.
treai voan.aa nasD Msaicai In,titu,s; Tue
iesnsco Sns, .onesss
sgnused 1y ar MI 1890 ~ iannnu ., mh e ~ Nv.
~ sApe,,snee saamop s,uuy '. sne
vafieu pnases o. aisesse ehaoiss hlm 70 gnsrAn,
W atsu,snees =, suVIe's ~ ,he er1olIs.,oh "
tnc muI'lIoIm enIonlc Ancc,iohs inc,aent 70
Dotn seSes, svenns .NeI,ous neo'u,y. EkhA1,t'
ca NltAity, iou.hIuI hteesses, Matlsge iu-
pSaihSh $50 ~
Tn rup I.ADIRs.
nm ,,,vxvy ..u. a.,..u. ,uu...A
ph. sIISNEi. whuc nstnIshy imp.yssa
Win me oeneaey OF tne ssD3ec,. 'ee,s no III.
hncy In assuring tnem tna'' IN Son.uneuon
with = eoirpetent knowlcdse OF .hsi, .a,ious
sunef,ngs, sucn - Ne,'9usnes TeuY.s,s'
spinal Weakness Loss on APpeute, Lnn,,s,Iuoe,
rruiapsus. S,eIl, itetI1.e,sions y. y,.IIIa
nenso' nv wSa ytasIna.,ian rons,in.,ion
enSrIes' Dyrpsp,,s .rI,s ,Irn di.,r ss,ion. ,Ssi
~ ~ .. .RsS.s2 ~ III. LII In ,hs u,e,.
nmoss hnsaIi na. Lave t ,nm al. Si,g ~ ,rI,sa "e'
Inc region anord them immaculate 'ehe''
ro,tp Ann mr. HEALED.
-, -. ,.n,,h,. m.v h..
~ ma.,9rs ho' VIZ. yoan y. vnr, nna.sy n,
viii eost Won nothing FOR coordination. 90 please
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. n he can cure you he
will not undertake q cure unless be IL confident
OF AFT citing q cure.
y0I,Sc MIN.
VINO may DC sunefing from snee.s yon.n,
fnl follies or lnaiscIeuon, VIII 60 VIII a,a,i
themselves OF this, VIC gteale.t ooon, e's, p a,nwla
~ the al,af OF sunetins mummy. pis.s TiN'
NEf VIII guarantee 70 lofiel, nve nnnoIea ao-
lars fof every ave o., semins, weskness % w.
nnaei.akes ans ,s,,, ,a ru.. .ns,s woau m.v
rssdS ~. notIre Ina, xon Ar. trrsdinv unon
Iesa .nis hosSe, tna, ,os sn NY ,on,s' spV ~
asng..oss ssosns 49,. r. sons comnI.3n,
seek,ng W. Propss. 'scma",,uy !, ~. ne,nhs xar
aou IN IN. L., -. : 49,. ~.
arc apP,on sa ar. nv III ~
npen wy ny, sna s.y suh.,iS ahDn.,o
|. es. etc., ~ nrar,s.,tns,ian AZ" line mus,
y psIs,.. ~ psos, s.,,,n,n ~, ~ ~" ~. 'sS n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

(srrcrAL TO ruE SOLD nLL pAiLr rEvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

FiRsr-cLAss EATING ESTABLISHMENT
Those Of our readers who desire some
thing particularly tempting, in the line
Of food, can be accommodated by calling
at the Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant,
Mr.. Becker, tho proprietor, Is prepared
TO serve his guests with game breakfasts,
quail on toast, fr~iccassesd chicken, and
all other kinds Of game In their season.
Fresh fish received every morning.
Becksr's cuisine is complete In every
respect. Give him q call.
THROUGH TicKrs.-First and second
class special tickets, by all the routes
from Omaha to Chicago and New York,
a now be had at the general ticket Of.
fee oil the Virginia and Truekse Railroad
in this city. First class, S125; second
class, 800 in currency.
DECEASED. - Mrs. II. E. Taylor,
mother Of Capt. Thomas @. Taylor, Of
this place, died in Elizabeth, N. j., on
tho 9Th instant. Mrs. Taylor resided
for two years in Gold Hill aud was very
highly esteemed by all her acquaint-
ancss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
REPORT.
lHEronrEp DAILY NJ MINER q HALL
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
$50 Meadow Valley, 81, s.
20 lisymond.S KY. 10, On
80 kur ka Con-, I'm, na
.95 American Flag. ~
1878 Belmont, ~, 10. boz
Gas Newark. BIC
Is Rys Patch. T..
$50 81 Dorado sonth,3
100 VI Dorado North, ~
loo chief OF the Hill. sc
loo Mentor. Belmont, ?
coo Washington 4 Creole, IL
20 Golden Chariot. 81, 5k
81 Ida Fillmore, Il.
loo n X Cons
100 kellevae. 2Oc
10 Chariot MIN, 10 bio
Gas Csli.;ogs, 10y. ios, los.
us War Esgls, IA.
10 Silver Cord, Liz
go Mahogany, 81,
~ cr.wn roni, c, CIV, s.s, eibio, cas-,
900 InperiAl. II H.. IL.
SIS Etlipss. n. Liz. ~
1880 conhdsaes, ~, .. sSs, ~ b, &c, 70 b,
80 Yellow Jacket. los, iOs. iO,. los, 100, 100
itS Con. Gold mn Quartz, Z, [. ~
1850 Ophir. -. ssL, u ~. 80, -
yig Eslcher, ~. St. Is. GA
icS .osldf Curry, r. z2S, AN ID ~. oo'@
,7s kap,fe am, ioV
This Morning.
lIC5 Ophlr. -, 49,. .s., -. ~ rs. IN, 9S,
re, -. h0 ~ bO. On hD
SO Gould e Curry, q g3A, 23S
40 Beet s Bsleher. s's. ~, san h. IL b
40 savage. 81. s;X, IS bic
$40 choliar.p otcsi, 20, tOb;, %. s9S, CT hN
4ss iials 3 SOrerO.., 10, IS, sS, as, iss.
a.. bO
Gas Crssn Point. "a. c,. Gss
sa Yellow Jacket, iso, 10. ii9S, iisS, ID
.sio Imperial. iiX. II. rs. nv, IL.
it5 Empire. iO.. iO'., iOls rs
1910 Confidence, ~ -. - ssl. ~, N
SIS Con. Virginia. stk sts b, sts
CTS Belchsr. CO, CO hi, e5S, ~ b2n, 6ss,0
GO Csledonls, sss -, siS, - bS
s0o,'rms,. =, i.S. iL@ ~, Ss, Is. az
ieg, California, az. Is hso, Is Is. 4I.. a.
1870 ksntusk. i91 ~, 9s, o.. "a 81, SOY
II. 81 bio. u siO
40 EXebequ-r. ITO. los, iO5, lT
20 ses Bsleher, sss, %. D, w
80 Dansy.3
$40 Bullios, n, ny hSO, iOS
10 Trersh.9
a5 Alpha. IL. II bsn. is.. icX. iGg. 10
$3.50 slsrrs Nevada, s., IBIS, bio. ~ sO. ..
AuAD
AS knieksrbssksr. :. y. ho. 81, g..
S2O Utah. ~. -. bD
ioS7 Relip.s. II. II, - bio, u bio, isS. la.
i2a. bO iss
T5Gloh~, H.. ~
6iO lacon. &. ~. T.Gk
COS silver lin. ~, ss,s
50 PlCtou, Soc
ss5 Baltimore. 10. ~. ioS. l0S
POS ssid Nh oa.iil. ~, 7S,',s..sg
40 Dayton. 81, 81
rs Rock Island, 81, a.
IS Dardansllss, 10
205 Jssties. II. II
$40 New York. 81. 81.
fsN franklin. 3 q.
$50 Nevada, ~. ~
$3.50 kessath, q.
xo Leo.
$50 Q. 2. Iiavlns, s;se
2C3 succor. 2
cas- senator. ~. ~
euS5 woodvill.. 10, iOk. tOk b3O, l0a. iOh, II
b, o.. q. ssL. =.
30 American Plat. sa.,a
30O Am, Con. $
ITO tuc keye. 2f..3
100 Pacific, use. csc
.s15 Andes. J, "a, 81 bSD, -
SIS Jalia. 4. ~
as IL .sr. &c
40 unlOn Con. a. siS, 50, oS, Il bS, %,
2lS
So Seq. Rock leland. s,Xe
sc0 PaIien,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
0IsSs Consolidated.

Tho face Of the main west drift on the
4OO.foot level, is almost entirely in quartz
OF fine character. There seems NO doubt
but that the main ore vein on this level
will now soon be reached. The flow Of
water from the face Of the drift IL quite
considerable, but does not impede the
progress Of the work. The face Of the
north drift from the Wine, at the head
Of the incline, is In fine ofs which ap.
pears to bo widening out II the drift
progresses to the northward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

l.rrcrAt TO rnr COLD I'LL DAILY Srw'.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Iowa.

Last Monday work was resumed in
the old Iowa tunnel with the intention
Of pushing il ahead until the ore vein is
reached. This tunnel is already in
about $50 feet, and will cut the ledge
several hundred feet below the surface.
Cleaning out aud repairing the drift is
making good progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Could 4 Curry.


No work is being done at present on
the l7O0.foot level on account Of water.
Connecting the north drift on the 1000
foot level with the Virginia Consoli-
dated has cooled that level so ~ to make
work in that portion Of the mine quite
comfortable. II has. however. caused
q strong swelling Of the ground neces-
stating the entire retimbering Of the
drift which Is now being done. Az soon
AZ that portion Of tho work is completed
. cross-cut will DO commenced near the
north line. A winzs has been started
from the l5O0-foot level. near the north
line. to connect with the north drift now
being run on the l100-foot level. The
prospecting drifts OIL the fourth station
level have developed fine, largo bodies
Of solid quartz, but no orc that will pay
for extracting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
I~snpsrlal.E

Sinking the Wine below the ls50.foot
level has been discontinued for the pres.
emit, on account Of water and bad air.
The bottom Of the winze 10 atill in rich
ore. Tho ore body struck last week in
the south drift on the lS50.foot level.
still continues Of q fine quality M the
drift follows II to the southwark. The
main east drift, on the 200O-foot level, 10
making fine progress, the rock in the
face working quite soft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

The face Of the main west drift on the
4OO-foot level Is almost entirely in
solid quartz Of q very flattering char.c-
Ter. There Is every indication that the
main ore vein will be reached In a very
few days. There is o steady dow Of
water from the face Of the drift, which
does not At all impede the progress OF
the work,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Baisimsrs Csn.sIisa..a.

In consequence Of the breakacs OF
some Of the air machinery, but little
progress has been made with tho sinking
Of the shaft during the past week. The
north drift on the 4J0-fsot level has
shown considerable improvement during
the past week. The prospecting drifts
on the 750.foot level show ON little
improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Yellow Jssksl

Sinking the south Wine below 'hs
l5iO-foot level 10 making steady pro
grsss. The main east drift on the :
foot level IL In $50 feet, the rock IN m
face working quito soft. There Is no
change to report Of the other prospect.
ing operation in the different portions Oh
tho mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Prospecting the 4OO.foot level is still
vigorously prosecuted, without any new
discoveries or changes to record. The
water in the shaft, although under good
control, il not yet sufficiently drained
to allow OF q resumption OF the work Of
sinking the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

TuxlaweststOek oidrysoodsstbrilsnd's .sons
andsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

The shaft Is down 30 feet below the
22O-foot level. the bottom in good sink.
ing ground. The water is nearly drain
cd from the 220.foot Lowell and work on
that level will be resumed during tho
coming week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Original 0 I Hill.

The drift west at the 3iO-foot level is
to-day in 81 feet from the shaft, all the
way in vein matter. aud showing indica-
tions at present OF approaching the ore
vein. At the l75-foot level a drift is
also being run for the ledge, which Is In
GO feet, also in vein matter. Beth drifts
are in good working ground with no
water to interfere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
American Flat.

The main southwest prospecting drift
on the 75o.foot level Of tho Baltimore
Consolidated shaft is still driven yigor-
ously ahead, running parallel with the
lodge. occasionally cutting some fayora-
BILE indications OF ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Nevada.

More quartz IL coming In at the face
OF the tunnel, and all the ledge matter
is looking more favorable than hereto.
fore. The main body Of quartz cannot
b. far distant, judging from present in
dications, and the tunnel Is liable to run
into II OF any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
ChsIlar.Pstoai.

Daily yield, 100 tons OF ore, the assay
value Of which is $50 per ton. THERE'S
no change to report Of the prospecting
operations at the fifth station level. The
ore breasts on The old upper levels are
all looking well and yielding the usual
amount Of good ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Died OF Pnsumonia = VIII Sail :
0reenbaeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

The main shaft il down n feet below
the 560-foot level in soft sinking ground.
The face Of the main west drift on the
560.foot level is in hard blasting rock.
The east drift on the same level Is IN
quite soft ledge material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
silver NIL.

The south drift on the second station
level is showing some good ore. Both
the north and south drifts on the
third station level ore in n fine Comstock
formation, although tho ore is yet OF
low grade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Mullen.

The north drift on the l7OO-foot level
OF the Imperial shaft IL still driven Wig.
orously ahead, following the foot wall OF
the ledge, cutting occasional lunches Of
low-grads ore. The formation Of the
ledge. NO far as developed on that level,
shows a great improvement over what
il was on the levels above. The mixed,
broken up ledge matter has given way
to a fine, smooth. solid west wall Of clay,
with every indication Of Q solid, unin-
tsrrupted body OF solid quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
10 TUH LADIRr,
COME AND M HEALED.

II matters not what your trouble may be.
come and let the Doctor examine your csse. IL
win cost you nothing for consultation, roplease
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case. n he can cure you he
will tell you 80; II not. he will gay 80. Tor he
will not undertake . cure unless he Is confident
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Both Of the north drifts On the 400
and i500-foot levels, from the Virginia
Consolidated shaft, are making fine pro-
gress. These drifts are running TO con
meet with drifts now being driven south
ward on the same levels from the 0phir.
The connections will be made and both
levels thus thoroughly ventilated in
about four weeks further time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Tho north drift is making good head.
way, and the ledge continues large and
we'll defined. still carrying very good ore.
The north stops is locking and yielding
well, tho ledge being from four to Ave
feet wide. The south stops Is afording
n good quantity OF excellent ore; ledge
from six to eight feet thick. About 200
tons Of ore ARE now ready for milling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Bottom Of shaft in quartz and por-
phyry, which looks well and works well,
allowing Of good progress in sinking.
Pictos.
Main tunnel driving ahead toward the
Ledge, IN usual. Nothing new TO report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Sinking the main incline is steadily
progressing. without any change Of con-
sequence in the character Of the rock
penetrated. Sinking the south winzs
below the 2OOO-foot level 10 making IA
vorabls headwsy. Prospecting on the
2OOO-foot level Is still prosecuted without
change of yalue to report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

For Delegate to State Convention: Z
l.. Buckingham. For Delegate to Coun
ty Convention: John Mccullough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17


During tho past week the main west
tunnel has been steadily driven ahead
through very promising ledge matter.
Considerable quartz is found mixed with
the clay. The running 10 quite easy and
good progress is being made. Thsr:
Is some water coming from the face OF
the drift but not enough to at all impede
the progress Of the work.
Union Consolidated.
The east cross-eut from the main
north drift OH the l3OO-fOot level OF the
ophir, Is still driven vigorously ahead,
the face in clay and porphyry mixed.
Seine indications Of ore are occasionally
encountered. but no permanent devsi-
opments Of u valuable character have
yet been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

The extraction Of ore is being pushed
with all the vigor possible. keeping a
good supply in the dump ready for ship
msnt. The Hope mill Is kept steadily
running, crushing ore from the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

The main east drift on the 4O0.foot
level is still driven vigorously ahead, the
face in soft porphyry, mixed with clay
and quartz.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09
Libel Suit.

JNnIANAPOLIs, Dec!N
Warren Hussey. President Of the FIRST
National Bank Of Salt Lake, today filed q
bill in the Superior Court in a snit FOR libel
against the Indianapolis Journal Co., clam
ing damages Of $4,000. The alleged libel
is set forth in the bill in the following editor
ial published in the Journal of October 9Th
last:
MIR. Warren Hussey, President of the
First National Bank of Salt Lake City, Issues
q manifesto asserting the solvercy Of that
institution. A man Of tina: name was, ar
rested aud tried here in 1856 or 1857 on the
charge Of countcrteiting and embczzlcnent
In the management Of a wildcat concern in
Boone county. He was shrew.ily defended
by Robert Walpole, since deceased, and es-
capped by a :echnicality Of going to the eni-
tenti.+sy. This may not be the sa,ne man.
but the identity Of names in such cases is
very remarkable, especially wl'ed n happen
to BE- Sc ~uneommon name as Warren Hus-
sey!'
All of which Hussey denies in toto. assert
ing that no such thing happened IN Boone or
in any county in this State.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09

A HOUSE OFsY0UR 0wN.-Next to
being married t. the right person,
there is nothing 50 Important In ones
life as to live un ones root. There
is something more than poetical
charm in the expression of the wife:
1--WE have our cosy house; it is thrice
dear to us becafse it is our own. We
have bought it with the savings Of our
earnings. Many were the soda foun-
tains, the confectionery saloons, and
the necessities of the. market we had
to pass; many time my noble hus-
band denied himself the comfort of
tobacco, tho refreshing draught of
beer, wore his old clothes, and even
patched up boots; and I, oh, me! made
my old bonnet do. wore the plainest
clothes, did the plainest cooking, saw.
ing was the order of our house, and to
have house Of our own had been our
united aim. Now we have it; there ia
NO landlord troubling us with raising
the rent, and exacting this and that.
There is NO fear harbored in our bosom
that in sickness or old age we will be
thrown out Of house and home. and
the money We have saved which would
otherwise have gone to pay rent, is
sufficient to keep US in comfort in the
Winter days Of life.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09
CLEARING OUT A NEST Oh
ROBBERS.

Sidney, Nebraska, has for year
past borne the bad reputation for be-
ing the headquarters of band of gam
blers, pick pockets and highway rob-
bers, who have infested the emigrant
trains and fObbed the passengers. All
the efforts of the law-abiling people of
the town have been of no avail, it be
ing reported that even the sheriff and
treasurer of Cheyenne county, residing
in Sidney, were in collision with
thieves. Finally, as complaints had
been frequently made to the officers of
the Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha,
the latter sent out keen detective
with instructions to investigate. This
officer went to Sidney and joined the
gang, for the purpose of obtaining the
necessary evidence to convict thecrim-
inals in the courts. On Thursday last
he communicated with the officers of
the law at Omaha, and the following
day police force was sent to Sidney.
On Friday evening the whole gang
was arrested, including Sheriff Ellis
and County Treasurer Kane, and all
were taken to Omaha for trial. We
TRUST this energetic action of the rail
road authorities will free the stations
along the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad from the bad characters who
have infested the emigrant trains dur
ing the past year.-Chegenne Leader,
December %.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09
THE FINAL CEREMONIES.

[From the Tacoma Tribune, December 10.
The last spike, in the completion OF
the Pacific Division Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, was driven ats o'clock
this afternoon by Gen. NJ. NJ. McCar-
yer, Of this city, at the depot in the
upper or new town. The locomotives
"Gen. Cass7 and sOtter Tail, "drawing
passenger and freight trains, were upon
the ground, the steamers "Addie" and
'Black Diamond" close by, and con-
course of citizens and workmen there
as spectators. A deafening shout went
up from the assembled hundreds as
the last blows of the hammer res0und-
ed, which was taken up and continued
by the whistles of the locomotives and
steamer Black Diamond.
The first passenger to come over the
entire road was w. B. Blackwell, and
his hotel goods the first freight. The
first passengers TO go from Tacoma
were Gen. Sprague, Mr.. Theodore
Hosmer and wife, and Harry Cooke;
and the first freight to go was a ship
ment of $50 pounds of Tacoma Bay
fish, made Ivy .Sherti & Ludwig of the
city market here.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09

GENERAL AMaEsTY.-The General
Amnesty Act passed by the House OF
Representatives, adopted by the
Senate-will remove every disability
of the late Confederate, leaders. Even
Jefferson Davis will be eligible to
Office under National Government. AL
exander H. Stephens, who was Vice
President of the Confederacy. already
occupies a seat in the lower House of
Congress, and if Mr.. Davis has home
popularity. there will be nothing-in
the event above suggested-toprevent
him from becoming a Senatp again.
The very decided vote-141 to 29-by
which the Amnesty Act went through
the House is an indication that it will
pass the Senate without much opposi-
fiOn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-09

MARRIAGE AND DEATH.-A strange
juxtaposition of marriage and death
lately occurred near Lynchburg, Vir-
g;nia. There was q wedding at coun.
try house, and the guests flocked in by
twos and threes. Mr.. William Carter
came with his wife and a child eight
months CID. Mrs. Carter placed her
leering child on a bed in one of the
rooms, and covered it up with her
shawl. Other ladies came and, seeing
the shawl and no baby, 4 opped their
shawls on the bed until there wasquite
a pile Of shawls, and when they were
removed dead baby was found under
them. The marriage feast was sud-
denly turned into q scene of mourning.
The mother Of the child was sister
of the bride.