davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
ME- GREAT BARGAINS AT
COHEN BROTHERS.
.........
They have just opened their iirst supply Oh


.. FALL STOCK.
Among the many bargains may be found
cases of DRESS GOODS at 1885,, selling gene
rally at from 20 to 30c.;
l case ENGLISH MERINOS at 1885,, reduced
from 40c.;
ENGLISH SERGES at csc. worth fully 4Oc.;
BLACK ALPACA.LUsTRES at 22c., reduced
from $50; %
BLACK ALPACA at 3Oc., never sold at les:
than 40c.;
SILK LUsTRES at Soc, at 73c., worth ~ ~;
TYCOON REPS ut 1896, would be cheap at Zoc.i
ALPACA-POPLINS at 22Hc., worth 35c.; -
CANTON FLANNELS at 12Iac., generally sold al
zoe. at 6ac., worth fully Csc; -
WOUL-FLANNELS at 1876, regular price oclne
Csc; near q yard wide fall WOOD at 3Oc.; a
35c. worth 45c.;
OPERA FLANNTLS at soc, cheap at &c.;
CASHMERE for boys wear at Soc, worth S5c.
Atwood VIRGINIA CASHMERE at oOc., &c me-
rally selling at 81 so;
2 cases AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON at ] lie.
cases BLEACHED COTTON at 10c worth
1870;
Q bales UNBL CACHED at &c.. very cheap at 1Oc
Also, a large stock of BLACK and COLoREu
SILKS: REAL, PATENT, aud VI IT ITO
LACES, aud many other 30 ots at less than regular
valne sc 9.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

A NDROSCOG GIN, FRUIT.OF.THE.
"A LOON, and kUCKDALE BLEACHED
COTTON, 12Hc.;
DAyOL BLEACHED COTTON, l4c.:
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON. l5e.;
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, l6Ac.;
BROWN COTTON, 81, 8, 10, and 1875;
CALlCOES, 64, 81, and lOc.:
sHEETiNGS, TICkING>. FLASNELS, BLAS-
KETS, Q"ILHS &C.;
| Elegant aud handsome lot Of SASH-RIBB0SS
| Just received;
Choice lot of French and English CASSIAERES,
for carly fall. jus: received:
BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. 10 81, which we
would like to compare with anything 10 The
market;
The best CORSET for SOC. In the market;
CORSETS at all prices;
USBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, 35c.;
KNITTING YARNS. all qualities.
We invite special attention to our LtNES-BO-
SOM SHIRT at $3.50 worth 81.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
Sl5 Broad street, between
eel lam Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
CLOTHING

now 0nefs 8 IuII s'0SA VI
PALL AND WINTER WEAR .,
and calls particular attention 70 'ne for .else.
fabric. pattern, aud color, giving full play ~
ton, aud so we'll assorted IS TO meet INK
The entire community. ,,.,,e viii -
Large sales be,ag the aim, no reaui nmnns ns
found wanting to .ush result. Tee s 49, "a he
nerfect. The TORM shall % socoiu,'sI In
latest reports, and the PRICES very wv
BUSINESS sUIriNGs ,.s a
Offer an unusually large assortment, an N. ia.
exsminsiioa In this Department. eonn1" ss7
duoe,nen,s offered VIII be appreciates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
NOTICE TO 70 4 OWNERS ~ OF CARTS.

'Persors having CARTS TO hire by the day can
nd .sn.nioSn, fur them by apolyicE al tns new
Eaa.syair w, Z. OCTsHhW NV.
$500 City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11

Nro STRIKE. In eonsiderss,,o.aa ;, " @oney,
~ hard times and The g sqssEias SS6 RsrAIRS:
M PA Nos, Tor slis season.. st W. W.. Tr pex
rates 81 40 10 a. for ,aptSEs sna G%cety ye,rs
sxperience In this n,ts the ossa i'm ysr
h.. my soinpeteury and fsliabtluy. sSaso
2nr,leIa I.eSscnsop tn. piANQ Neas IN SSS AR
utSS ssEiso OF n ssrosd ssEees -.
al s.rhSs a.s: between second and Tasea WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
INFERNO AND ALL-WOOL
USDE r EAR.

LADIES MERINO and ALL-WO0L VESTS and
DRAWERS, all qualities;
GENTLEMEN'S MERINO and ALL-W0OL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities;
CHILDRENS MERIS0 and aLL-WOO{,
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, all qualities;
LADIES, GENTLEMSS's, and CHILDRESy
MERINO and ALL-WOOL HOSE. and IiALY.
HOSE. ... ..........
Weare now receiving our fall stock OF the above
gooos, to which we invite the attention OF oar
friends and the public generally, aud guarantee
saving OF 25 per cent. oy buying OF Us.
COURTNEY & POWELL. $40 Broad srfe,
sc l.3m between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-11
MEETINGS.
RIcHMosp PERPETUAL BUILDING
LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY
pICrINnyD. September 1U, 1910

- RIcHMosp PERPETUAL BUrLpING'}
LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY
RICHMOND, september TO- 1870. !,
rIrHE THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIFTY
CENTS per share II tvs s0mpans VIZ nu
pM at No. Oil Main street. Parties desiring 10
to snare. do 80 at a s9S msenrs
70 lhr IaSue'' - ." Cashier.
T1HE UNITED WORK1NGMEN's
i UNION of the cities Of RchnSna a ha Man oSnr
chester will meet T0-N1GHI In tnelI malls ot .IT
Lewis. corner Of Main aud Eleventh streets An
members are requested to attend, rs OF
portance viii b. brought Dsiore ine OnInn,r
order Of The President. -st LI-.e -
NONCORDIA ENCAMPMENT,S u
" No. 80. /. o. o. F.-The members .l
of COSCORDIA ENCAMPMENT, No. ~
40 + o y. f., are requested 70 meet at =
their hall THIS (Friday) EVENING ut -.
O'clock. A full attendance IS de5lren. Inc MEM
bers of sister encampmens are fraternany lnVlttd'
By order Of the C.P. ,, Cit.
sc -2t* A. hREISiAhL' Scrioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
MARIANA

The Path We troll was broad and bright,
-Ard FAR from any realms OF night:
His Kiss was burning on my lips:
AID sui, thTO all this blank eclipse,
think OF that unc,ouded light.
Ard al his words to me were sweet:
4he terms and grasses at his feet,
The leaves and branches overhead,
Were faiTer for the words he said,
In grace and beauty more complete.
And broken vows have taken root
In my sad heart, and borne their fruit
o. hopes that drOOp in barren ways,
Ard die. remembering brighter days,
EetCre the lips Of love were mute.
7 sing the songs of vain regret:
The words / write are stained and wet
WIN tears that fail from other eyes
Thu thOsa that looked with glad surprise
And fatal love when first we met.
! plUcs the blue fOrget-me-not
Hc : .nf ed Ia my garden plot,
With sky and sun behOlting him;
a .f these may perish, waxing dim,
" ne Il 4 forget a. he forgot.
y. Il. EOitlrOOf, ia LOll3C} Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

INV YORK HoRRoR.-There was gres ?
exciteme' In East New York on Tuesday
aiternoon over the discovery Of the BODY Cf
awoma ,sppsrently about IS years OF age,
appear, &C OF having been the victim OF foul
play. The body lay face upward. and the
b. ad was almost completely covered with
bloot, and the ground all around gave evil
dence OF severe struggle. On closer exsmi-
nation II was fou al n & The throat OF the
unfol tul ate Won an had been gaShei as II
with blunt knife.
Wednesday the body Of the murdered wo-
n an was Identified Y her brother and
frief DIS as Sarah Aley al der Polish Jewess
residing at No. 80 Essex street. New York.
She left home Al clock on Sunday after
noon TO look for work. nd on her way she
called on her &C usin. MI RubenStein. At No
- Bay ar street, and wa. not seen by them
afterwal DIS alive. She W s stated 20 be re-
ligiouSly inclined. and KEEP no company
with mer. She conn lajned frequently OF
haNtTE cen followed aid nnoyei nv an
unkr owl man. The 4 ceas had no friends
in Bro, kiH %. AMI ha. b e in this country
only one year sUd hall
From facts thai came into possession of
H. detectives. Suspicion fastened on
Ma } an RUhenSt in, n SoC y: a cousin OF the
decea>, d, and be was arrested. Rubenstein
haN been separated nom his wife for some
lime, and sle Is row IN Europe. The theory
81 n police suthoTiiies in regard In the muir
der Is, rs torne CIt by facts that have been
6eyelopsd, that r bernstein had been crimI-
nally h timaie vi b the girl, and knowing
y at She would soon become a mother, aud
Tar g 10 have that fac, come TO the know
ls"ge OF his wife. whom he expected % ar
rive IN every steamer. he q determined 10 KIN
his victim, anu cOr!inCly arranged to meet
her on sunday. Ruhe' stein has been recpg-
MED as having bes n on street car with the
girl at r late hour on = uu ay evening and
when confronted with the corr Sc exhibited
sreat terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG Is engaged
{" be married 10 MIR BTadiSh johnson Snith.
a wealthy New Yorker of kuickerbOckera an
tecedents. The affair will take place in a
few weeks Incigmdfi Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

BRIDAL roURs are going out of fashion
and the young man can enjoy the first bliss
full days directly under the watchful eve OF
his mother in AihcQ,tkee Seatine,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
NEW EXPRESS LINZ VIA CANAL,

PHILADELPHIA, ALEGENDRIA, WASH
LAGTON AND GEORGETOEN
SAILING DAYS.
From Pier 2, North Wharves, Philsdelpefs,
SATURDAY, sf IL m. IT. -
Prom 9 Mater street Georgetown, &C
ID. O., MONDAY, Of o .. m.
This line connects at PhilsdeIphia with OIyde's
Regular seml-weeEly Line OF Steamers Tor PrOyI-
dence, Boston aud New England States. Nc wharf
age in Boston by this line.
g: y. HYDE, Agent for ID. Of U.
Mm. r SLfDk %, fhiladelpbia.
p. A. hkED. Alexandria, Va
ID: &: MINK, 20 Devonshire street, Boston.
~ freights delivered By Knox Express. Orders
left st General efoe, COS Penusy Vsnia avenue or
at the Steamers Wharf, win be promptly attended
TO- sep1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
STEAMER LINES.

- Ia DALI LIN n.
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM.
60. Suits.
fs1I R TesppiitIF s'e2 mouth I'm waisons
PEREsMBUCO. BAHIA aud RIO JA'a fl-R
NhhiO, calling JOHN ;, POBrOos1Ssszsn
NELLIE MATRIN, 5 600 tons, Jan q. alp.m.
JthN hhAM LII, 2stt tons, Fcb. ., az 4 n m
J. NhLk Ek. 40 tons, March 81 ~ n m
". M in - u month falls on Sunday, steamers
These stesm5 r. are perfectly new. with ali the
lattst lmprot eIenis, having htst class passenger
For freight aud passage a. reduced rates apply IN
,. y. TUCKER q 90 Agents.
oeelo ON % Pine street Nv \ 1rk.
TIE INLAND AND sEABOaKp UOAsTIha
COMPANY OF ID. q.
STEAMERS LADY OF THE LAKE AND JANE
FOR NORFOLK, CONNECTING WITH
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROPIJENcE
On and afer MONDAY, September %, ls7s, the
, s.ssnaeI LADY on rHe LAKE. viii -.sk
day, " edne-day and Friday II Q m Lssve Nor
ioik TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday ~ n, m.
fsre to Norfolk, %. Round trip, 90. Tickets good
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON FOR POTo-
MAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Ihe company having placed this and elegant
DAY, October %, make semi weekly ri Pc stoppinR
az 81 TIE pfluclpai leudlDGs.l as follows.
1lESbAl-Leaye Washington at a. m d, going
4 Surrloins ~! returning, arrive In Washington
FRIDAI-LesVe W sshiueton att q m, soins 20
Currioman, and on SATURDAY, continuing down
20 Gone river; returning, arrive IN Washington
All Freight Cor River Landings must positively be
For tickets, ststerooms OF Information, spply a.
the Office Of the COmpany under metrOpOlitan Bank,
18th street, opposite the Treasury. Oct2s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

A MOVEMENT il ON foot in France to abol-
1sh the custom OF shaking hands. AS we
don't care whether the custom IL abolished
In this country or not.-N0yT5sf0tOn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

WHY, pull-backs are Just the thing for
skating. II the wearer should perchance
skate into hole, she would be pulled-back
OF course.-WhtehaQ Tines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

JAY GOULD is Spending Q part of his for
tune in taking singing lessons. IL shows the
prudence and forecast of the man. III he
should ever be reduced to perjury he would
accept a position in some church choir
sooner than 60 to the poor house.-BrookIyY,
a rims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

"BENJAMIN," shouted Mrs. Toodles to her
husband who was going out of the gate
"bring me up five cents worth of snuff when
you come" 'Snuff? Mrs Toodles, snufr?'
he calculated, as he paused with his hand on
the latch; "No, no, Mrs. Toodles, the times
are too hard to admit Of such extravagance;
you must tickle your nose with q straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

"7hus in this one pregnant subject
OF CLOTHES, rightly ttndcrsfood.
Is included all that men hare
Thought, dreamed, done, and
Been:
And the essence of all science
Lies iH the Philosophy OfCLOFHEs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18
NIEBCHANTs LINE or STEAMSHIPS
LfA BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

WhSLI1-'VL O-F a-FD lNLW TUhhs
HereatteI the hne St. smshipe z. @. KNIGHT ana
JOHN GIBSON wall make reg ular week -ec&s
AEDRlA. MASHIN GTON and@>k
SkOhGETONN, es fOlows:--Leave NEW YORK.
trOm Pier ksst River, every SATURDAY Al a
2. m leave GHOkGETQWE every fkIDAH al
.. m, and ALEXANDRIA the same day,
For full Information apply 90 X. z. A. DESHAM
business Office and wharf, 90 Water street George,
TOW or st the oce Of tho President, near street
bridge. wv THOMPSON Precedent
~ Freights delivered by knox's Express. Orders
left AZ General Office, COS PennsyiVania avenue,
70. iell-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18

ABOUT YEAR AGO couple were married
by Hartford clergyman now preaching in
New York, and started at once for Europe
The bridegroom afterwards found that sl00
bill which he had intended to give the minis
ter as marriage fee was still in his pocket
On his return TO this country he sought out
the minister and asked about the fee. "My
friend, L received at your marriage a very
small quantity of 1ne-cut chewing tobacco,
folded In very small piece OF paper" was
the minister's reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-18


had totally erased her features.
'Hullo!" l cried, whats the meaning
OF this?"
Claras face was very pale. She did not
speak.
at MEANS" said Ruth, with a quivering
lip, sit means We had no right 10 come
here" And she led US silently from the
room.
i 60 not claim to possess the fine intuitions
of some gifted natures, but 1 confess that
Master Bobis performance provoked sundry
keep to myself, and / think it regrettable
that another member of the company. hav-
ing less experience of the ways of men, failed
10 exhibit an equal discretion. had strolled
into the garden, having observed that the
ladies were drifting toward feminine topics,
and was Illuminating over cigar, when Miss
Nellie, equipped with q basket, intent on
black berries, came running out aglow with
mischief and hilarity.
"Such funr' she exclaimed between peals
now. Clara and she was teachinS r m oeS a
waltz-when Bob came in, glum as ghost.
So, of course, began TO tease him about
spelling that lovely picture, and said ejust
he grew white, and Clara was in a iutter, SO
left him to defend himself. Won't she scold
him, thought And the picture of Bob's pre-
was not quite artless enough to be carried
away by the damsel's merriment, and
opining that the presence Of a third person
set forth TO break the tete- a-tete. But
veranda skirted that side OF the house, and q
window Of the keeping room, which adjoined
the parlor, standing open, I glanced into 1t
as passed, and stopped. There was Ruth,
halfrisen from q chair, In q strange, irreso-
lutte attitude, her work fallen to the floor,
one hand shading her eyes and the other
pressed against her side, while her lips look
ed dry and parted, as II some word she
sought to utter found no breath. Why she
failed to hear my step I understood when
presently voices, low but audible, reached
us both through an open door. recognized
Clara's first.
'.Indeed you must not say that, Mr.. Lyon;
IL is we who owe excuses. You must have
been greatly annoyed about that picture,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-03

tians lay all about the stresls." Of the
river ho had seen two full boals IRE
fugees striving for dear Life to reach tne
Austrian shore. The Turks nrsd into
them and one Of the boats was sunk
and the other reached the shore cover
ed with blood from tho wounds OF the
fucitives. Headless bodies Of women
were floating OH tho water, aud ~ ,ne
streets Of the town swine were ieeding
on the corpses OF Christian women
Cave Ia the Riehmsnd Consolidated
uine-rus Msn KILLED Trails
Threwn rrsm she Track.
Eunrxl, December 2.-Thors was an
extensive cave In the Richmond Consol-
dated mine this morning In the aban'
doned portion Of the works, extending
from the fourth to the second levels:
Two miuers named James Martin and
| Il. Trcloar, engaged In running an air
shaft. wcrs caught in the cave and were
buried. Their bodies have not yet boon
| recovered.
The up train from Palisads was
thrown from the track six miles from
hercl The spikes had been Withdrawn
from q rail by parties unknown. The
locomotive jumped tho track, dltching
the entire train. But four passengers
were aboard. md mono were injured.
It IL thought the act was planned by
parties intending to rob tho express OF q
large amount Of money.
Another Vessel Lest, with Tive Lives.
SEATTLE, December 2.-Ths Goliah
arrived ut Port Ludlow to-day. bringing
intelligence OF the loss OF the bark Alta
lanta, on Destruction Island. south Of
Cape Flattery. neal where the Pacific
fouudsrcd. Two men were lost, but the
remainder OF tho crew were saved. and
started for Olympia overland. via Gray's
Harbor. No further particulars. The
Atalanta was n bark Of 867 tons, owned
by Pope K Talbot, OF this city. She
was built in Newburyport. In 1850. and
has been on this coast about twelve
years. Her value vas nbout $1,000
not insured. She left here for Port
Gamble, in ballast, November 20.
Died OF Ills I~nJuriss-A New hank
Opened-E ESQ.
Los ASoKLrs. Dec. 2.-Chas. Evarts,
one OF tho men scaldsd by the explosion
OF the boiler at Shaft No. 2 Of the San
Fernando tunnel. died this morning.
This Is tho second death resulting from
this explosion.
The Commercial Bank OF Los Angeles.
a new institution, was formally opened
to-day.
The weather is clear. with no indica.
tons OF immediats rain.
The Bank OF Temple & Workman IL
making final arrangements for full re.
sumption.
Accidentally Drowned.
PORTLAND, Dec. "A German named
John Saven fell overheard from the
steamer Welcome to-day and was
drowned. He wa from Kootenai and
had $1,000 in gold dust and exchange
on London for q considerable amount.
Since November 9th. GA inches Of
rain has fallen. Tho rivers arc rising
rapidly. Weather warm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-03
AecIdentaIIy Drowned
Tho Great French Novel.

Within q week past the Chrunide has
attempted 10 electrify Its readers with
tho announcement OF q ''nsw sensation
tho publication OF advance sheets
Of the latest French novel Of III, Octave
Feuillet school, called, "Un Marriage
Dams 10 Monde" or. "AImriags In High
Life" These advance sheets were TO be
presented to the Chronicle readers ut an
carly day. the precise time being with
held to keep up the excitement. Sud.
denly the Cal. without any prstence Of
advance sheets, or other mysterious
management. began publishing q trans
lation OF the same story In homeopathic
doses and forestallsd tho live paper.
Yesterday the Chronicle attempted 10
get wen by printing tho entire novel
complete In this number" but the Cal
got away clevsrly with a publication Of
q conclusion" Of the same story In yes
terday's edition. The Chronicle claims
q better tr~anslation. The Stock EI-
ehdn9e's French expert has examined
both translations and IL not prepared to
award the palm Of excellence to either.
On the contrary tho t~ranslations for both
journals deserve and must receive un.
qualified contempt Of every n conyer-
SAINT with both languages. Whatever
was susceptible OF truthful and elegant
translation. has been ruthlsssly butch.
cred. and II Feiullst can possibly. with
the aid Of all the English French die.
tionaries recognize his last offspring.
we shall DO surprised indeed. Besidss.
and what Is more surprising, this latest
efrusion OF the French novelist, Is boz
meath intelligent criticism. What could
have convinced the Chronice propristors
to attempt n sensation ON the strength
Of such . contemplate translation ofa
contemplate essay, or the Col on the
strength OF an equally weak prsssuta-
ton. wo know not. Certainly the novel
10 q weak etfusion, acceptable perhaps 10
a French novice. bat entirely unworthy
the p%erusal or INTELLIGENT criticism Of
those for whom Il IL served up In the
Chronicle and Coll. Il IL sensational In
nothing; OF plot II has none; and out
side OF M extreme phase Of French
morality II can have no ssmblancc and
no moral-certainly not In ours. Its
perusal 10 prsitless 10 man or woman
married or unmarried IS. y. Stock Ex.
N0u. 29Lh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-03

-
Then there Is The eoss per aasn ~.
quieksii'.I. '.s =, hs,,s,v sssJsr.
.-msi..mator. etc.
And now. admitting the possibility Of
purchasing quartz on such terms ~
SHOULD isnas, nS ~ ...,"r.n rp
reduction works on . scale which would
make il apayine investment, Is II not
ialriy de'.ons.raole, .na. me mn ana
..smn ; .sb;nst .,ss, out N sicht,S
I.,,. ,no,,, ,o,c;h,, .-u,c..,. mi.
.uno.;,;on wo,,a ..-.mn IN. Chi.
" .-,-.- ,-n.u...;.
s"
rvop' r
" ~"
nm.
800 g.
~.
80" -, $50, -
., A.. r..s.;,,,n
w
anu w eAp,a. . A.s .'
u' a..
0'N -
Co..
-.
We hoP' ~
mn! 'AA'
any "Aes s'.nN ~ =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-03

The San Francisco Post thus sditori-
ally refers to q very important question
likely to arise on the rsasssmbling Of
tho United States Senate: Senator
Ferry. Of Michigan. was elected Presi-
pro tenn. Of the Senate last March. sue.
eesding Senator Carpenter. who failed
Of reelection to the Senate. Ferry had
but one vote moro than Senator An
thony. Of Rhode Island. The question
ia now raised by those who supported
Anthony. whether Mr.. Ferry on the
death Of Mr.. Wilson. becomes Vice
President for the remainder Of Pesi-
dent Grants term. or whether they
shall hold according to the Gus
toni q new election for Presi-
dent pro tenn; soon after their
meeting Tho Law regulating the sue
cession is silent on the point. and the
Warrington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune is OF the opinion that the
Senate will ignore the claim set up BY
the friends Of Mr.. Ferry and elect Nj.
Anthony as its President pro tenn. This
opinion Is derived from 'ons Of the
Oldest Republican Senators now in Wash.
ington. who says that the simple fact
that n possibility exists that the Prssi-
dent Of the Senate may become Prssi-
dent Of the United States will prompt
the Senate to ELECT some other Senator
place Of Mr.. Ferry"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-03
The Tables Turned.

Johnny Coon. an honest miner. well
known In Dun Glen and Unionville.
where he has worked for years. ~ 90
cuscd this morning before he got out OF
bed, by q stranger who slept In the
same room with him, at Mrs. Gilson's
lodging house, OF having stolen $3.50.
Coon denied the base charge. and
thought the fellow must bs crazy or
drunk. Ho seemed To be sober and In
dead earnest, however. and sent for Or
ficer Pryor. who went to the room and
searched Coon, without finding the
money. "Now," said the officer, i'd
dressing the man who accused Coon OF
stealing. al have searched him and !
believe I will serve you the sams way"
and auiting the action to the words. he
proceeded TO do so. His labor WINS re-
warded by finding the $3.50 upon tho
person OF the stranger. II was now
Coon's turn to invoke the protection OF
the law. and We understand he has CON-
menced proceedings against his aocuser.
Silver SL1fs Der- o.