davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

THE BANKs-The deposits in the four Ma
tiOnal Banks of this city, reach Sl.153.O .O84.6 .67
We presume that the Farmers Bank would
add something like one hundred thousand to
each of the above sums. This shows that
there Is an enormous credit business being
done in our city and it would be still larger
if every one who desires could be accommodate
cd with loan. AS business operations are
extended, more new buildings commenced
and more men employed, the demand fol
money will be partially met Through loan as
sociations and other sources. R2pu5!,caA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

A PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-On Monday even
ing last, the members of Wilmington Council,
No. 8, Jr. y. U. A. NJ, were agreeably sur
prised by the appearance of three large cakes
weighing together about forty pounds. They
were accepted, and a vote of thanks rendered
to the donors, M essrs. Farra and Bangs who
have lately donned the matrimonial harness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
Does Mrs. live yer,
Yes, what do you want" /"

"Nothin' (hic) only we've got yer boy"
whats the matter" cried the lady ex-
citedly; sis he hurt?'
mo nam, he's not hurt; (hic) he's bin
smoke"
No more was said; tho door soon opened
the smoke absorbing individual was safely
propelled into the entry and his companions
who reemed also to be in a smoky condition,
wended their devious ways to their respective
homes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

DIssoLUTIoN.Thc long established aud popu
lar irm OF Ogle u Miller, autioneers, has been
dissolved, as will be seen by notice elsewhere
at the Graves Building, 3. L. corner Fourth and
King streets, In the same efficient nanneras 1t
was conducted by the old firm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

VIM 3. McCaulley is having fitted up the
building No. zoo Market street, To which he viii
shortly remove his business office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

fair happened Tuesday evening in front cer-
tain house not hundred miles from Market
street, which was observed by several parties.
1t was just after the fire on Front street, and
the lady Of the house was absut retiring when
she was aroused by strange and unusual n0is-
es on the sidewalk. Looking out Of her win
dow she noticed several young men, who were
apparently in q befuddled condition. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty they maintained
their equilibrium while they vainly endeavor-
ed to make out the number over the door,
Happening to see the lady one Of them ex-
claimed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

NOTICE.-Shares can be had in the fourth series
IN of the Delaware and Mutual Loan Associa-
tions at one dollar per share.
GEO. c. MARlS,
mar23tf Sec'y and Treas'r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
- =7 - - 7=7- -
NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ lately existing between Thomas NJ. Ogle and
Joseph f. Miller. of the CRY OF Wilmington. un
der the frm of 0gie i Miller. is this day. March
18Th. 1874, dissolved by mutual consent.
Joseph +. Miller is authorized to settle all debts
due to and by the firm.
THOMAS NJ. 0GLE,
JOSEPH L. MILLER.
Wilmington. Del. March 18th, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

OREDITORS OF ENoCH MOORE are requested
~ to send in their claims without delay to
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON.
mar23 st Attorney for the Assignees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

DRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE 0DoR-
Il less Excav ating Co.; Orders left with the Sec
retary of the Board of Health. at the City Hall
until further notice), will be promptly attended to
febl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

UNION LOAN AssocIATToN-Last night, at
the regular monthly meeting of Union Loan
Association, $500 sold at premium of so 81.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

CLosED.-The Franklin Telegraph Office. No.
2 East Third street, Is now closed, and the oper-
ator, Mr.. Geiger. has returned to Reading. All
telegraph business with this company must here
after be transacted at the Wilmington and Read
ing Raiifoad freight Office. Elt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26

IOTICE-Second series of Stock in the "Ex-
IN celsior Loan Association" for sale. The first
payment can be made and shares secured on ap-
plicatioD to u. Z. HAY klNS, Seey.
Wilmington, Maj. A-tf. No. 4UI Market St.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
Removal to the Graves Blu

vTNHE MEMBERS OF MECHANICS LODGE
i No. L. |. y. .. f.. are requested to attend the
regular meeting OF the lodge. next Saturday night.
the 2sth inst. Important business:
Ii. A. MALMSTEN,
mar9G-3t Recording Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-26
LOCAL 1NTELL1aENcE.

Workingmen's Loan Association meets this
evening. -, ,,-,..v-,-..,
The City Council meets in regular weekly scs
sion to night.
There were forty-nne dodgers ut the City Hall
cells last night.
The school election takes place throughout
the State on Saturday week.
Mrs. Woodside, residing on West Front street,
died suddenly, yesterday, after Illness of only
about three hours
Since yesterday morning, ten cascs of drunk.
enness have been disposed of before the Mayor,
at fifty cents aud costs each.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23

ia ,ueitet helfen E laete fe i,no Omen
1praO ii, ;IiW uMlt,ell. =" St fonnte es
ni1t ii6er i9 De,pit1lten, sic i'm lieb se=
tbbrbene .Tamilie 1,o6 bis sum Mcrsen
infer ber 9ait ibtts @eidides 5n wiiien;
fanm ,uar Sic beilise Meile seenoet %
trot Ct, I'M Mngeiitbtt ott Sterne, 5u
Maupt, ,ln1lnte Iid) iagte ibm, oaB CT
fem uu9liid nun erfonnt unb i'm bisber
bart bebanoelt babe, tpas e. nidt onoers
,pieoer gut maiden t6t1nc, als oab er ben
We9iel seriIje1 ii, sic Quft ltreue ...,.t .-.
go tbat e. oltd); MaIot uno feline
Satin Itonoen bcbeno oh' Ser 3citung,
Die, ibnen 10 llnettpartet fam; 0neQ rip
lie nit .ib, fort mad ieiner, MobnulG
BON no .cr biiiter ousgegangen mar, uno
,pobin er nun ielis our6 Moblt9un 5u'
riidfcbrte. e.,... 49,, a>.. !. 49,. 49,. ...s
l!nb es mar i'm, 70 leidt i'm &reile Der
,berSiser, ,Menibe,i, bob Ct bolo an DIAL.
lot ieiue Sanblung ibergab llub pon
i6nen eepFsgt ben N6cno 1einer Sag yer:
lebe, bis er siegneno feline .Nl9en i6lob
nub aug BEN, ,2ano bcr, 8riifun9 bin.
iibcrain9 in DDS 2anb Der Bcr9eltun9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23

unb Der Muire tbeilt ib,n. nit. oab oos
stdbt6en Dor eilliaen Sobren idlpere
Notb pon elmer l1ebersaDl an Mduien &c.
litten babe, oegen oeren lAdoli6c 81:
orinQlidbftit fein Mittel ba6e pcrfongen
,ppTen, bis tnbli6 Die 9ldubige @cmeinoe
oicle lilbernc Ma,s in Der Stride ouf9e'
bang,n babc, porduf bieMdule, lpie meg
oebloIeu, pcr]6wunbcn leicn. ~Mber lie<
Scr 6crr Moire", ruff Der 4renBe, "Sie
tpcroeu bod oieien tollen Nher9 louben
nibt t6eilen 2" r9lein", iagte Der W{aire,
,,oenn menn i6 an Bic &raft oicles. Ntit*
tels oloubte, 10 luiiroe id) einen lilbsruen
Yreubeu in Der Stride auf1angen:"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23
Gineciacntbumli9c @cene ipielte

>@inecigcntbamlide @cene ipielte
li@ tiirsli6 il Der 3ionsfapeae gu @ottins9am
(gnslano) ob. @inc Seetion BET @eme!noe
bate einen @eiitli6cn aegen ben @roteit cincr
anbcrn Seetion aeua6lt. s(m crtpabuten
slbenD eri idien Die 0ppoiition in 8esleitnns
cines suciten @eiltlid)cn, iuorauf ii@ oas felt-
fame S@auipiele eiueS ooppclten @ottcsoicnieS
1T ein uno bc,n iclbcn Saufe ablpideltc:: Seoe
Yartei fang i1re Sbnnen nno beriudtc, bic
@rcbist iDres @eiitli3en gu boren: Yoliscieon-
itabler beobo6tetcn Die Sce,v, obcr fonben eS
ni@t fit notbuenois, ein5uidrciten.
Chin q. (@oli &rafe), hos aus ben,
beutid. .bdnil@cn Rric9c bctannte tlcine eanild)e
Yanaeri@iff, 1T bon 6cr d)inciil@cn &esieran9
gefauft luorDen.
Dieic8 llu9etbii,n, oas bon 9Scitsm ouSiicDt
tuie elm @aufldL bate ppr 10 Sabrer be!uage
ben &ebattcur ocs uSDio @ailenfrcunoes" toot
acidoi1en. @ir bronntcn ibm cini9c iicbcn<
Pfiinbiee @ranatcu auf ben @clj. bic acraoc 10
biel tptrftcn, ais Oh uir @rblen oerauf 9e'por+
fen battcn. So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23
Cine mitteIaIterIi dc 6 i 1 in. Sol

Cine III mitteIalterli@ @c 6 0 d in. SOL
9cnbe Annonce lift in ben, uGrff. Sntclliscnab
bonn 20. Sftober tu0rtlid entbaltcn Sine int
0littelalter perfctte &od)in, bic lncbrc Sabre IN
cincr Stcllc mar iudt cine palicnoc Stclle. ST..
Gl@cnDcimeritrabe 4, l. Stod."
mebrcre I'M &ei@ bet Di4tcr uno
Dcntcr balbberbunserte S@ulrnciiter I'M
@taatsDausbaltenpurf laien, oab fir bic &eid)S>
@unoc unb &cids>&aben Cit llntcrboltun9Spos
icn bon 1900 Gbalern ausgeiebt let, baben 11e
III ,ucbn,iitbiecm @borus geicuf;t nnb ge1un9en:
@ie bat hob Der 9nno es inn Metd9e 10 gut,
Sbn pfle9t bic 8csicruna in liebreider 9ut
GS iid,ert ber 9eibstag 6erytesc sas 8rot,
Sic braudt tteinenS6ma4t fic temnt te'ne9sot9
@ir 2ebrer, mir tennen bic Sorset aleln- ~
8 ielig, 5elig, G IN q e i d SbunbS Suietn'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23

@looItone. lin oas Sobr 1850
lpcnoeten orei Treunot, @lootone Der
| |ieBisc Gr5biidofMannin -oomols on9=
|licaniI6er Mr6ioiotpnus non Gbideiter T.
unb ber perForbene 5ope Scott ibre Qnf=
merflamteit pereint nit 9robem Gifer
reli9i61en 9inscn Su. SIN Sabre 1851
famen 1ie 5u Dem S6lub, Die r0mll9<fa=
tbpli16e Stride lei Die olleinieli9ma9eno
unb perp1i6teten ii6 9e9enieitig ale orel
sur MbI9w6rung ibres angecrbten @lau<
6ens an Ginem Sage, Mannin9 uno oScott
bieltcn Wort. @aoi itone ouge9en biieb
aug. Sod bate feline babe 8efe6runs
in ieiner Gamilie @onten ousgeltreut.
@eine @bipeltern puroeu tatbolil9.
ebenlo feline gouiiue Mrs. Niemmo nno
6amilie uno iein Getter 9u9b Glaofo
uno. Tamilie. Diele @rfabrun9en lollen
@looltones WeuBerun9 ueronlobt boben,
oab bic Befebrunsen sur fotbolil@en
airds i@ bouptia&li@ auf Grouen BE-
i9rdnfcn."
Grautfu IT, %. s{oubr. Sic ugrantf. 3ts."
6attc tiirslid III cinem longen s(rtitel Serrn
Bismard acratbcn, nidt 70 niele Straf fantrage
al itcQeu uno bic ae6rudten Strof fontraoS<
Sfor,nulare All berbrennen. Scr Serr 2ei6stans<
Icr id)eint iHoeb apberer Nteinuns geblieben 5n
1ein, oenn bic vGrauti. 3tg," erbielt neueroings
tpieoer slntlasen tucgen Bele'o'9"n9 S's"
mords. - ..... =. ....s. .a.e -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23
Original: &prrefpDaben3 bes
vSbip 2Saifemfreasnbe5.
OWiicIb o2rf i'm Dc3cln|

OWfielb orf I'M Se5ember.
Sn unicrcr: Stobt[ beitcDt i6on lett lan9er
3eit Gin @crcin untrc hem slainen rTauna"",
Scr cs iid) snm 3iel aeiekt lot, eiacn ;ooloai>
id)en @orten AT 9riinhen. 9as Trojeet tpurbc
uon alien @citcn bearIbt, ucil oehcn Nustib<
ruua All eiucm orobcn Sc9cn fir bic Stabt
pcroen mub. Diiielborf lieat iii Centrum
BON roltrcid)cn Stdbtcn, bic ii6 bera(i@ frcnen
ipiirocn, iucnu 1ic an Den Sonntaacn DierDcr<
pilacrn uno auber ben ortSiiblidcn Gcrgnii0un>
acn ou1 cincu bclcDrcnocn @cnub babcn toun<
ten. o; b..
Oie Irbcitcn oct Sauna ne6mcn obcr cinrn
fcbr lun0iomeu &erlauf, uno nltn Dorte nlnu
pl6blid), oab biciclbe nit ber Nbiidlt umaebc,
ben soolosiidcn @urtcn in bic NaDc ocs Gra<
fcubergcs 5u lcacn.
Nbaeicbcn bon bcr Gntfcrnung bat oicle &C.
oeuo aud nod ben llmitonb ge9cn ,iid), bab
iid bort bic Subu itrie III cincm 9robartigcn
Mabitabc cntluidclt uuo idon jcbt bic por9on'
bcuen @d)ornitcinc cine Mcn9e @oud) ucrbrcis
ten; baae9en bictet bcr iuoli9c Staottbell c,'
neu rcinen &ori;ont' uno aeeignete sSerrons,
Die aud) ocs Hicbenocn @a1crs n,@t entbebrcn.
Sic Bcuobner bielcS @taottbeiles tDoten lid)
Nun aejtcrn suiammcn unb bci@loilcn iofort,
bcr 6ciclli1oft Sauna 75-l00,0 900 Ebalcr
ais @eiitcucr an; ubicten, mean lic ben g1rtcn
nod ocm @iibcn lego: Soutc iic ii@ nidt ba.
AT ent;@liebcn tonnen, 10 1T Der Siiocn nid)t
abscneist, auf leisene Gauit bor5u9cben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23
Qbio @aiiellfscu1b.:
Us { i,bnahl + tea., !. !.

$50 ,StN NtHo VI uUe UCput
50 Ainblcin in Der Nrippc, ODD
> lab Did bencoci'ns ..ss
Der from,nen Sirten 2ippc 9 =. =
SD mod)tc lie mir leib'if>
SD modt oui nuntlcm &faher
@ic iie no1 8ctblcbcIa gcb'n, Fl
@lid) ordugen 81 ber @nabct
Sid, iiibcS aiuo ;u ieb'n.
@ilt 9u's, ocr uns crl0lcu,
Scr unS errctteu foll
@o,n GobeSFu@ hcS Soien, i
0u Rn0blciu nunhcrOoll: 4:
Gin &otcr tiinIt'acr 3eitcu,
Sin .Gricbcnsfiinig Du?
SIT bos ouf 0id su bcutcn
Sn armer &rippenrub?
Yon Sebern ,uoro's pcrfiinhet,
Yon Guoeln an9ciagt,
9ie Sd)oar Der 9irtcn finoct
Sic. Ma6rbcit, bic Dier tagt.
Mit i6ncu tief im Staubc
gSill t1 an, Mrtpplcln tr'ttr,
9amit laud) 2icb uno @loubc
SIN mciucr Scel erbliib'n
. 9u al(c,pi9 GineS
@cbeiuuibrei0es @ort,
0id)t uncri6afcnes, rcincs,
Du biit bcr @nuben Sort !
Du bait bos sll( gcbiloct
sluS ,piiiter, lecr gfadt,
@ctrennet unb entlpiloet
Scr G(c,uente ,Mfa1t.
Sn Sir lit olles 2ebcn
llnb 2cbcn Gins init 2i0t;
Sen Menideu wor's ge0eben,
Sod iie bcgri1cn's. ni9t!
sic monotcn iDre @cgc -
slb bon, bet Sonne Yra1t, f
llno pdbltcn fnit're Stc0e
ltub 9ingeu lit bic 9(a@t.
llnc iebt, ba 9u Grbarn,cM
Wlit iDrcm 2eibc boit -
Nlit o1cncu 2iebesormcn
Sernicoer tonit als @alt -
SEPT, ba 9u, Serr bet 8elten,
3um &nc1te Sid 9emadt,
slls arrneS Sinh ,pillit aelten,
Gntaubcrn6 Sid her Madt: -
Sebt fommit ous su ben @eincn
Sn riibrenber @eitalt,l
limb adj, es rii1rct &einen,
Sic Scr;en bleiben falt!
@tatt freubig Din9erihcu ~
3u uaben 0einc,n 2i0t,Hs. +.
Glicb'n iie gu Giuiternihen' 'y
@or bcinem Nugciidt. ri Y.,a
Sod neiu! ,nid)t alle tpcnoen,
Sid ab nit Stol; uno S6cu,
hub nit ben reiditcu Spcnben
8clobnit 9u lire Greu H.
gSer Sid empfins auf @rben,
!. @cm Dait 9u Wadt ,berlieD'n
Gin @ottesfinb 5ll iuerocn
limb in bcil, &eid 81 sicb'n.
: 90 lab 9i1 ocnn begriiben
0iirlt ber 3,lfiinft'sen 3eit!
Sen glamcn 9eiu,, ben iiipcn,
9fuf id in @uigteit. r.. (
> Sciu, ,arlner Rnabc,
@iQit @rubcr fci,l mir bier,
limb biit einf iibcr'ln @rabc
Scr ltrcngc @i9ter mir !! =, "a
Drum mill id Dou Sertrauci1,
60 innig ano 10. lang jus
Sn's @inber Iu9' biz i9aucn,
9ab mir Dor bir ni6t bang;
lln6 i1 am Gnb' oarf ftcbcn
@or octuem 9imi,,eStbron,
$50 i@ bid pero' oann jebcn,
9aS ici mein etp'9er, ,2obn.
ct, g., oeu 25. 9c5. 1874.
.@aul e @a:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23

= @(s Elm 3ei6en, >uie melt es Die
preuBil6e @e9ierun9stunlt in ben erober=
ten 2anoen 1sDon gebra6t, oient folgenoe
Mnctootc Gin bober preubii6er 8eom=
ter mocbt einc &uuoreile in 8 9otbrin9en !;
Ser Mlaire elmer fleineu @tnot 5ei9t ibm
inter onoeren Merfwiirbigfeiten ou6 Die
ate Rir6c oes Orts> in tuel4cr Dem pro-
teltantii6en Noroldnber bic oielen Notu=
gegenitdnbe auffielen feline lpe5lele Nuf'
.mcrflamfcit erregte cine lilberne Maus.
St fragt na9 6eren 31ued uno Ssesutung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-23

gNinjter, g., oeu 25. 9e5. 1874.
.Yaul 5don.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
The Way She Dipped Him.

BY tight squeezing our lady got into
q bathing robe that was ready to burst
at svery step. Little husband girded
about his body q wooden garment that
fitted like a shirt on q kill.desr. Down
they 60, bold Us a couple OF whales, to
the water, but just at the oceans edge
Puny suddenly halted, looked with W.
at the furious pillows, and then into the
face Of his determined wife. On her
countenancs were the words: "Coms
on" On his trembling lips shivered
the sounds: ooh, no!' The small
specimen Of diminutive husbandry fear
ed to risk his limited portion OF flesh
and bones in the foam. "You shall go
in" said the fat woman. 81 won't"
said skinny, at the sam time making
frantic efforts to tear away; down he
goes in the sand scratching worse than q
Kilkenny cat. Down drops the big wo-
man on terrified bones. The sand fiew,
legs kicked. man screamed, yet in spite
Of all, the mammoth wife gathered her
hundred pounds OF furious swestness in
her arms, walked complacently into the
biggest breakers. and kersouss she land.
ed him headforemost into tho sea, and
as he popped up to the surface, half
strangled. she pressed him to her bosom,
saying: "Now. honey, that's what you
came all the way from Wilmington to
snjoy."-Cape May Ware.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
Protection Against Fire.

The proprietors Of the Rono Planning
Mill are determined not to be burned
out II they can help 1t. They have
lately bsen taking some excellent pre-
cautions against probable loss by fire.
They have constructed a tank by the
side Of the mill. capable Of holding TO-
900 gallons, to which water IL conveyed
from the Reno Touring mills fiume by
means OF . 6IS box. At the mill they
have put up n donkey engine. which Is
connected with the main engine in the
mill. We yesterday by invitation went
TO see how the little engine would work.
It worked splendidly. throwing the
water for over = distance OF 90 feet, en-
tirely clearing the mill. With q full
head Of steam on-120 p~ounds-a
stream OF water can be thrown 125 feet.
Msssrs. Greedy. Boyd & Courtois are
perfectly willing the citizens should
have the benefit Of this, and we think II
would DO q good idea for property hold
srs In the vicinity Of the Depot Hotel to
purchase enough hose and attach II to
that belonging TO the planning mill so
that in case Of Are they need have no.
thing to fear. Reno Journal, Sept. l0th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
Eureka ltems.
IRON To. seatn.l. September 81

lFrem the Sentinel. September 81
There wal . promise Of lively times
on Main street yesterday morning. A
female, Who arrived by the mornings
stage. named Kate Flint. started on the
rampage, and for awhile promised to
take the place BY storm. she was hunt.
ing ga friend who had "thrown OF
on her, and on meeting him. the l~ivslisst
tonqus-lashing and "jawing match for
long time witnessed followed. The
affair simmered down after awhile, but
An hour later, when . second edition
took place, in which the woma APP
psarsi on the street with an armful Of
tine linen, which looked Is though it had
been subjected 10 q close interview with
A pair Of scissors. Her action created
quite a stir among those who knew the
cause Of her anger. The irats woman
from Mormondom finally rstrsatsd IN
her room, and. altar solacing herself
with a bottle Of porter. thinking she had
had enough Of the fun. forbors from
further exhibition. .IIn-
Since our last report the following
shipments OF bullion have bean made:
Richmond Company. 5o.ol3 pounds;
Eureka Consolidated, 25.960 pounds;
Hoosac Company. 20.056 pounds, BY
Pntchard's teams 10 Palisads. Ruby
Consolidated. 30. $50 pounds; KK Com
pany, q, 900 pounds, by private teams
10 Elke. Champion Company. 1900
pounds. to Palisade. Total, l7s.o6l
pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10

GrS. JouS T. AvERrLL OF the lid
Minnesota District, is making desperate
efforts TO get q denomination, but the
bsck-pay business is . fatally heavy load
for him to carry. The Minneapolis
Tribsne says he is squandsring his share
Of the grab in the most reckless way in
order to persuade the public in his favsr.
and thus specifies some Of the amounts
he has expended: "Thirty-sight hun
drsd dollars spent at Duluth. and the
county gone dead against him, is about
the way the thing is running. AT this
rate. II the General should by any pos
sibiiity be elected, he may be expected
70 introduce . new baek-pay-salary-grab-
bing bill. But there IL no dangsr-ths
people trusted him once and he sold
them out; they arc not likely to be burnt
twice with the same poker"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
TROUBLE

We were sure il would come 10 thst.
When We said yesterday that thsrs wss
excitement in Virginia City. that the
forces Of the vast army Of reformsrs were
disunitsd and engaged in sturdy con-
tiict. We knew it. The very brsszes
which blew down from the Divide con-
vsysd the intslligsncs. We felt sur
that something was about to happen;
something awful! terrible! And it has
come. The blow has fallen. The
champion Of reform, according to the
T-snnsssssAn thereby, the immortal Eli.
ott, spurns the accusation Of the Sutro-
nian organ, hurls back into the tssth Of
the tunnel gang their allegation that he
'lsaksd" their secrets. He darss than
to the proof. and ehallsnges-no, not
challenges, but says he didn't tell Ms
anything about the secrets Of the INDIE
pendent clique. Elliott is right-in
this particular. The names OF the no
BILE array Of the S~utronian army Of occu-
nation (of the Comstock minss) were
not given by the great Tsnnsssesan.
Now what will the sutroites dor Win
they crush out Elliott with the weight
OF testimony. or ovsrshadow him by af-
adants duly enlarged like the mining
companies contract or Kentuck and his
jacksss, by the great phsntasmagoriumf
Or will they have Sutro compliment
him in . special harnnsus. with magic
iantsrn sccompanimentsf Or have
CHM write him up in his inimitably
Mandatory style. or will the Dependent
throw the luminosity Of its editorial
brain athwart poor Elliott's peritonsumi
Something must Be done. This breach
between the opposing forces Of this mon
strous "Indspendsnt party in Storey
county must be bridged over. Can II be
done by another "call" for a State
Conventioni It might, who knowsi
But win the Carson people endure itf
These are iatsful questions. Tho times
are portsntious with great events. Eli
oft and Mccutchaa quarrel. The Su-
tronian rsiormss cross lanoes With the
T~snnessssan theorist and his adjuncts.
The millennium rsesdes. Meanwhile
much needed reform flags sspernuous."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
SENSIBLE.

The Republican party In Missouri IL in
a minority. Two years ago the Bourbon
wing Of tbs Democratic party rode into
power. since which time the government
Of Missouri has been . disgrace to its
people and the whole nation. SO i'm
beetle and corrupt has it become that
svsn Democrats are disgustsd (Which is
saying q great deal) and have bolted the
track and joined in with q peoples
movement. the sole aim Of which is to
put an end to misgovernmsnt in Mis-
souri,. The st.. Louis DemoeruL, the
most Influential Republican journal in
Missouri. some time since. knowing that
Republican success with Q Democratic
and Peoples ticket in the Asld was sim
ply impossible. ADVISED Republicans to
make no State nominations, but to en-
dorse 80 far as possible the nominees Of
the Peoples party. The suggestion has
been adopted by the Republican State
Central Committee. which yesterday
met at st. Louis. This COMMITTEES, after
declaring "that the Republican party
stands pledged to support any move
msnt in this State looking to peace. pros
psrity and good government for all. and
that. As many independent Democrats
and many Republicans have already
united and put . n~on-partisan State
ticket in the field without interference
with national or local questions, called
a State Convention to meet on the Esd
inst. "to reafirm the principles OF the
party and perpstuAte its organization.
and recommend to the Republicans OF
the State that no State nominations DO
made. but leave the party free to sup
port such q ticket a. shall in their judg-
msnt best secure economy and good gov
ernment in Missouri" Which clearly
shows that the Republican State Central
Committee OF Missouri prefer good gov
eminent above everything else, and also
have good Judgment as to the best way
TO procure 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10

TEE Democratic State Cenvsnton OF
Massachusetts, yesterday nominated OK.
Mayor Castor. Of Boston, for Governor.
CASTOR was the Democratic nominee
two years ago, but was defeated by Gov.
washburns. Upon the election Of
washburns a. United States Senator to
all the vacancy caused by the death Of
Charles Sumner. the Lieutenant Gov
srnor, who then became COVERINGS
allied himself to the prohibitory wing
Of the Massachusetts, Republicans and
thereby sliensted many Of his party. In
the event OF his nomination by the Re-
publican Convention. IL 10 freely pre-
dicssd that there will be close eon,es,
this Fall.