davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-20
SUBURBAN..

Town Of l1yae Fax occurs to-,1ay. There aro two w
other a. tho rsopls.. Tho former is son,po.ei Of
John Il. llos':, John r. pensl'y % ososss G. Custer.
II raso,t an, ~ ,,,,.- =, x...rs 1Ios., ArnoJ
nots ~ n,ono ru ,u' and ts C. n u ar,S rsA "'' "fn'''
strong circular has been ISSUED to the voters and
e,'"us .a' VI ~. e"a
~ .epofseu " ~ 'n'esssaune eon'na'eo WHICH c1-
Creighton LIS bccu pail from the rrairie aycn.c n,.
rroyctnent fund S!Hii 20; from Tho Wabash avenue
tuna, S3.sV.4o: a'lu 1IoM the !oaana sfenns w 1Mn:
&C., ~ ,i" tn s".,ss fnr H. .rn pr ~. R
cjulipp interest.
Tho circular goes on to say that Tho " rsople's
tcEcI to 10 voted tor Is ~ tAe CseRnton interest
Creighton at tho Investigation that the ticket
concoctea ~ saoon, anon rca4s Or !" "Nalte.Nealy,
CFe'GLton-1isr!y origin That tt* supporters Ana
Groons arc u. " Waite, atralse, q Il: White, Q.
aid nj Hastings: that Creighton Is spend:
ang a1s Hgottea GAins tar IA .slectloa
ana hoPea b5 'no eiSetloa o. 70 tiske1 70 20
compel him to refund tho ss,77::l5, iuo
nn 70 no sag IL" 10 N, ,eS With sas I9se
tsto s sas, - o1 rnes
y tho election & tAs ticket to keep himself In uao.
letS to- otfse o..,.,.. =, .x,. .... A., ,.,.
Ticket In lie hands q Is slehd. Waite, Creighton
ad Heasos, w1o eleSied aiaher ~ Assssaor sna lan
ton III Town CLERK, ths Latter bctn9 Dc
poseh ~ Cashier of tho WateF.nepattment for
an it5cEuaFtty amounting to $,os.7. nd now Is
Ing tho llegulat" ticket to reform al sonses to
OF St" nE II ~ III, ~ M
lection sf al moneys due sas Village from Creighton or
oshers." ..-
sne n vocso u oI h snG f3se ~ @ ony rn oa 'ae'e
, 1875-04-20

Tha Committee Of ths Fifth Ward, tu oppchision to
tho City Charter OF 1874 met At lie OF Cottage
Grove avenue and Twenty.seseuih stseet, on last
Night and organized by tho election Of John Hso,
Fteal4unt, sud H. II. Forester, Secretary.
The Committee proceeded to complete thett number,
which now conalsta OF the following natucA: John
il.ao President; IL. u: Forester, sesretasyiA =.
l,toxa. j. Il. Stewart Conrud Hupp, PAUL Ii. Dennis,
!: H. loolittIo, Jr. John Dowus, y. II. DcrrynAn q.
". Hoffman. HsEsia Jsnain9s. Aid, Clark, IL. l.
ssone, ThomAa furlonS, soha il. dastenmau, +,
!. Queen, Jacob falsea6us9. jams Runnioa. r, Mc-
0uire, John Nysn, Jamea McAahon. FEsnk Dinx tetcs
Daxgy, D. q. Covert W. II. tns1e.
On tno&!on OF 4. ?. Sharp It was
RssQigSt Ths$ Zach De11hks Of ths oousaites sxarA
, 1875-04-20
G1on Elorfh

No doubt but most Of the BIcknees and diseases Of
the present lay lsst originate from the dsorgaulzed
stato Of lhe tlneys. Wo advise au nvatids to try
Glen Flora mineral water. Tou obtain 1t at your
ruagala, wl,o wil present you with circulars giving
full particulars and tesimonIals.
, 1875-04-20

wontd aond 10 remark that Mr.. 1rs ",1iAnt 1--we to
readers nf Tho 7f,net yenlerdsy there may ic few
psors VIII no eye to III Il ar9; m tncc Ife e
consider the raragr,rh Il, 1sratlun gses* outrage
spon ths feelings Of he,st:Irotsn family s,,s ~
it!sn1t to every civilized reader n thers ars people
who have not lilo element of fun III them. i.
, 1875-04-20

Western Springu Mineral Water
Is still on draft FREQ to oao Inflicted with liver or kid
lry troubcs diabetes, Drghta lseaEo etc., Of
Clark and Washington strseEs.
, 1875-04-20

Ifls did snow yesterday TINT don't indicate that you
shnuld not bring your litto down town your rst
opportunity anh ttrcss him up In elegant "promi-
Tim" "1otry," Dah'greu" suit, and fancy Cum
jsoo 1yars" real Scotch ti1t silt, which nre tic
latest sprng stsea Ut Harycys, Nos &c and % West
Lake strtct.
, 1875-04-20
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY April. %, 1875.

hlsnstf unti aui a9 Friday nest to ofoat the adop-
tlun Of thr nsncos1'otatlUn act Of 1877.
II was aihn
Hs.p!rrd, Thas ma,sn,eeitngs la held "Wednesday
night. The llht int as r. M, at dol!srIts. corHrr
OF Cottage 1rnys ayenuo anil Twenty ycnh aIftti
mn, =. rIikenh,,rR's. corner Of HAta sud Twenty~
ninth ntrscts, Thutasy night. tho 22d Inst. at T. m
ua mninn. lln Cnnl.les adjourned! 10 meet It tho
cnrner ns GuttaEa urnrn aFcnuo and Twent5-sotenth
slreet Wednesday, night.
, 1875-04-20

Steinwny'a Latest Improvement.
Tho new ratcnt "tonc-st,staining podal," attached
to both upright a1.t square p!anop, may now 10 Bcen
at tho warerouns Of Lyon l. IIcnly. No. lG3 stase
street, This valuable attachment Affords TIC per
former facilities for tho production Of variety Of
beautiful effects hitherto unattainabo in the art OF
rtano-p!ayIng.
, 1875-04-20

Secondhand CrRnns.
Very nuo Reed b Bons, Estoy. Prince Il Co., and
Nurs!ct organ4, but e usel, for eato at 1eets Tenn
ple Of Music o Van Durcn street, at haif-rricc.
, 1875-04-20

Mr. While then proceeded 10 rca The Constitution Of
tho TWentitsh Ward C.tizrs.s Club which WIS nurtc
by tho meeting, and subsequently slguea by about atty
Of tho yoscsa present. .. .. :
In accordance With article Of tho Constitution, tho
Club proceeded to e!eet ita oiieers, "a !ollows:
?. Harvey, n. o'hyrne, peter Hahn, ii. \. DeTine,
Horace +. Wao becrntary, II. n. Mann Trcasurcr,
Y, Clarke; Executive CouInlttee-EirSt pfur3uct, L.
L. WadawortA, Henry LaubcubcItner August
HchoepEo Second Precinct, Hermann Ieb, Theodore
Purple, WILLIAM kellner; Thlrl psec.nct. q. r. Cor
blu, j. II. D0nlu, Adam D:aE Fourth Precinct, IIet.-
~ ". Kug, T. II. Winston, Ira T. bowen Fifth Pro.
On motion, Committee canaisipg Ut L. J.. Nads-.
worth, 4. N. Pence, @. II. CarblA Washington lies
Ing, and George II. FeFgus, were appolattd 10 taks
cA4rge Of tls future cou1c of tho conteae1 election
case VI Kirk ". Corcorau.
During the pto3rens Of tho meeting Tho following
Tor the purIoss uf securing signatures:
We, tbs undersigned, citizens Anl soless OF tho
Twentieth War1, hold ourseltes lseruonaly and pub
c1y Pledged members Of tho HEcral Committee Of
1, to put forth 1t tho pollfnglacCs tho daya OF
elctio aud II atlog appropriate times xud PLACES our
Individual snl foas!css 1orss for ths prevention Of
political tllegality aud fraud.
4. sIann, 2ss llalaua atrcet George w. Ftrgus, 3sa
indiana Htseet: " H. lsty, u. A. Deyue, Daniel 5fc-
NciH, Tlsodore II. Purple, lr4 North Clark stroct
Jatnea A. Kirk, No, 81 l1uo srOet; uhsrlcs D. LARA.
lce, aGJ Ohio asrcet; IIoracs +. Waite, Clarendon,
lIousa; H. GKcss, 4I8 Chicago avenue; T. T. Larahes
III. Oio street; +, ilc!ds % North Clark ttlcet
James " T.gnsy, l45 l!l,nota strest p. asol, lal
George Atxe, o. Illinois street; q u. Corbin. III
North slate strcet: J. w. Joaktns 2dl Oalo lisect
Eharca lo4ch, at Oho street.
The neatlug theu adjourned.
, 1875-04-20
VOTE IT DOWN.
Tho Wards Organizing to Defent tho
incorporation Act Of 1S79.

THE TWENTIETH WARD.
meeting Of tho vosetA Of tl0 Twentltth Ward for
the purpose Of forming ward cUl, VITA held ycstcr-
day evening at Tic North sido Turner 1Esl near the
cornor Of North Clark strect and Chieaso svenue.
There wore about seventy gentlemen present. Tho
chair was taken by tue lion. II. +. Waite, aud Dir.
G. H. Coroin appointed Secretary OF Tho meeting.
A1r. While, behalf Of tic Committee appointed At
the previous meeting TO confer with tho Common
Council as to tho appointment uf judges Of election
and 10 takc mcasurcs fur tho forming of ward cub
for tho protection Of tho nttrtts Of tho ward voters,
reported that beforu thsy bad time 10 wait upon tho
conmon Council anu advocate tho aprontmcns Of
men Of unqloas1onsho integrity such jUGgoa tic
naues Of trco appolntees wcto published. uutlsr the
circumstances tho Cun,mitleo deemed 1t boat not to
queation tho appointments, aud agreed to content
themselves simply with tho appointment Of chal-
lcugess who should attend Ut llo rolllns.paccs,
and TINT the Interests Of votcrs protected, Tho
Council had selected only ono poIng-rlacs IN each
ward, md that which ha been closeu ia ihs Twsn-
tieth Ward va. considered highly obleettona1le: Tho
COMMITTEE had therefore prepared tho following
nlouatrnnce 10 he submitted to The Council: :,
4. commis.ee appon..sa BY ~ . mase.mcotlng Of
rsaacs that the voting raco Of tho war foF Tho ap
rso.chlng election. be changed from, tho northwest
aes Vet rosnos ii Ichgsn sad crk fees . On ra
ar...ms,to.sd iosaly very il. sispied i t1e p,r.
plarc fur the entire ward Al saHigned, he votlng
tlaca IL on tlo north s!le Of tho building, snail
window Soms G feet from tia ground, anil requiring
fas ~ approash Temporary ll4tsoria Or eany"ss
outside surroundings nre sl,o objectionable conrist-
Ing, they DO OF lro leb.is covering tho grouul
which the yolsrs must gatsr and Of ,lo!aome refuse
Immediately sljaeeus. On Tho other haut the norh.
west corner Of Michigan anu Clark ntcrta, the rIlco
which hereby Offer 5res of oxpcuto 10 The riy Ia
vacant ssera With glaas frouts, aud aorJug every
posahta facility, Tie adjoining sidewalks a1s broad
and clear; tho location s especially convenient 10 lilo
residents Of tha waE and The surroundings uaob
jactlonabc. For thcac rcaAons, sud Ia tho haa Of
Tho hundreds Of legal voters whom we rcpreacut va
request thai tho change 10 made. Respectfully,
+. "A. WHITE,
l.. r. CHANDEnIAIn,
Hermann L1Eu,
LutiH II, DoKtlN,
, 1875-04-20
1856 and 1858 Walasl,aV.,

WEDNEsnAY MORNING. Anil IT, It 70 9slo9s: AZ 9a::,es e.
t5re annants OF 10 Eoolna, cunaliuK n ono nae maze
top ehamet sct pasos furniture; dlntmg raan tnass y. ~
Tron+ and kltchon turn!ture caEpas. ir., d. o."
1.-Two. and must ba tnld. .,x
WM. +. HODGES 4 CO., Anoti1netsT:.t str:t
, 1875-04-20
By Tl1E NlISsIsS. LEAVITT.

At tho Lcavitt Art Rooms, 817
broadway, New York, on Monday
and Tuesday Evenings, Goth md
9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
Change at the State Prison.

At q meeting Of the Board OF State
Prison Commissioners yesterday, Sam
H~odgkinson. ST.. long time the Captain
Of the Guard. was superseded by the
temporary appointment OF Mr.. ]. j,
Linn. The majority vote by which he
was removed was cast by Governor
Bradley and Secretary Of State Minor
General Rittrell voting In tho negative.
Upon inquiry Of tho Governor. we learn
that the reason for ~displacing Hodgkin.
son IL that he Ia charged by responsible
parties with being unnecessarily harsh
and cruel TO tho prisoners. Mr.. Minor.
whom We subsequently, interviewed upon
the subject. also said that he had been
reliably informed that Hodskinson had
been too severe with some Of the con.
victs and too lenient with others. Also,
Mr.. Minor gave a. q reason for the re'
moval OF this officer that he had been
the subject Of uniavorabls comment by
citizsns-ths impression being that be
was an obstacle In the way Of the OK.
psrts obtaining . full and unhindered
Insight into the workings OF the Prison
how. We cannot imagine. We give
these statements as they como to Ms
from the Governor and tho Secretary.
OF course such a change M this can
have no influence upon the final outcome
OF affairs at the Prison. aud va attach
no Significance to 1t further than ~ II
constitutes q matter Of news. We nm.
dsrstand that tho report OF tho experts
will he forthcoming by the LIST Of Jan.
uary OF sooner Carson appeal, Dec. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
A Newspaper Anniversary.

The Epeaing B.llstia sutersd upon Its
twsnty.Grst birthday yesterday. says the
San Francisco Stock Report Of December
2ist. and celebrated the event by dom
ming . new dress Of type and enlarging
to the extent OF q column on zach page.
In its editorial announcement OF the
event. the Bulletin states some whole
some truths. but also goes out Of It's
course to brag a little. II ought to be
be more conservative In Its statements,
seeing il has but just attained its major
ity. The public should be the judge OF
It's value as a newspaper and advertising
medium. The appearance oil. the paper
IL indicative Of business prosperity. aud
a. for the record Of the paper-well. ev-
verybody knows II. There are many
people who like 1t and many who do
not. We have often disagreed with the
Balieiin on public questions, aud We
have held that II deserved censure for
It's course in regard to some issues Of
the day. but Ms a newspaper, In the
broadcast sense Of tho term. 1t is n OF
the best the Western market affords.
And whether people like il or not, they
will read 1t. Speaking cditcrially, tho
Bulletin says:
When the Buisiia was founded. San
Francisco had hardly 90, 900 inhabitants,
and there were less than 900. 900 in the
State. 1t rejoices now in n city Of $780,
900 people. with q State having proba'
bly, not less than $50. 900. The paper
has grown with the community. 1t has
faithfully chroniclsd the history OF these
moro than twenty years. During these
periods several great European wars
have occurred. notably the Franco Aus.
trian war. which created the inlepend'
ent nation Of Italy, the var between
Prussia aud Austria, the Franco German
war. and our great civil war. The Bal
Ltin spared no expense in giving a daily
account 81 those events In its telegraph'
ic columns. Considering the cost. ant
the rsmoteness OF this point at the time
from ths theatres Of these great events,
the fullness aud accuracy OF these no
counts were never surpahsed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

The Roman Catholic Church in 1870
had church property to the value Of
SEQ. 9s5, 5G6; the Methodist Church al
the same time had property worth s69,.
s5i. l2i; the entire Protestant Church,
$aoi. ios, oi5. These figures will doubt.
less upset the charge that, in proposing
to tar church property. President Grant
wished to head of the Catholics and
curry favor with Protestants in general,
or Msthodists in particular. The Chi.
cago Post and Nail very correctly 70.
marks that the people Of this country
will not divide on that question as
Protesiants aud Catholics; but II will
unite an element Of these churches on
one side. and another element on the
other. In general. IL IL probable that
the party favoring TAXATION. reinforced
BY the worlds people," would carry
the day by . large majority. II the issue
were submitted to the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
LATE TsLEeRAMs.
EAarER y d.

.~.,e.ti.sh Annual Disner 81 shs
S.v Englasd sseiety 0enerat
eherssan MAKES = few Remarks
NV Yonx, December 22.-At the
seyeutieth annual dinner Of the New
England Society tonight, President
Bailey presided. At his right sat Prssi:
dent Grant. and ON his left General
sherman. Many distinguished persons
we're present and responded to toasts.
President Grant did not speak, but Gen.
erai Sherman. Ia reply to the army
aud Navy" raid: upon the c~iviliza.
ton OF New England is based that OF
North America. The black man 10 an
free as I am. The japanese are free to
come here. and 80 are the Chinese; but
the civilization Of New England will re-
main and will govern this continent.
The New England man. wherever he II.
will create q center which, snlarging.
will affect everything II comes In contact
with. He Is the embodiment OF all
English.speaking people who believe In
honesty. truth and patriotism" Ls-
ierring to the result OF the war. he de-
clared that Never was mere suen an
example OF the conquerors giving the
conquered the same rights they them
selves possessed. The moment the
vAnquished laid down their arms, We
said to them; 60 home N 20 TO
work for the dag which Ia to be the COM
mon one OF homes say 10 every
southern man who will 90 With Us heart
and hand 10 build up This land. they are
welcome just ~ II they were born on
the very suriaee : r'yinos'n n's Nv,
tnsy en''.su Any ,.s;,
Ill. ,.a TIM. \. h.avy n. m. last one,
"ns.t aar ,hs .,n,x ami na,y-the men
-. III mns.i. ,hs brain and sinsv
:, A.. scc,e,s,s imsr;ean." lie 70,
J., ~. lar, ,;n,ss and s.id: 'srh.
.anhI. !. ,h., N. neonl, aock too mucl
w. ,h. s;,;ss ssk ibsm ali TO CON,
~..s fI.uybt.r.1 There ia no trouble
=. g. ra,Ise nI.ntx to sst and drink
W. ill CIV. Won n hearty welcome nnf
Co,.n.st, ~, \ bs,t Land vest Of ma
n[.onis ~ Nsv YORK will try n
H. is..on NJ The PILGRIM Father,
snJ 90 h.eL to somewhat Of their econ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
SENTENCE.


n, n,oT;n.n. roI.;.;srs in \ FAT i.
Grspt's meaning in that clause Of his
recent message where he says: This IL
my messase. As IN: pres
IT, anil ,hs P,s.,i.n,.. ,s,,n To-. No,
expire before the 9TH Of March 1877,
another message will have to DO submit.
,ed oy MN unless ne resigns Ia II
L. ~ ~. sr.i ~ ,hs ;s,;s;, a,..w.s.
Of 81. Louis, in which he and his Phi.
vats Secretary. General Babcoek. figure
20 pfonlnsnuy' ne mas up his
=. m.sn,~"sI,xr ,S,,tS 1s.
I,r, /, shou, TINA ,h,, The ,nh,;o..
-,.r - I"NSn.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
AN EDUCATIONAL BOURBON


We have come 10 the conelusion Thai
some editors as well rs elsrgymen should
not NEEDLE with educational matters;
Mighsls. Of tho Carson APPEAL. In par
ticular. That subtle commentator mas
concluded that there can be no improve
,seut, either In the matter contained
In the school books OF our ances'ors'
or in the manner Of its presentation
to the pupil. lie thinks that the text
books Of geography. arithmetic, spelling
and reading Of twenty or forty years
since are still a. well adapted to the
wants Of the ago as those OF more
modern date. OF course II does not
matter that new countries have been
discovered. boundary lines have been
changed. new Governments established.
new States created. These things in
the mind Of the appeal editor amount to
little. and do not create a demand for a
revised geography. Neither h II i'm
portant In his Judgment that the good
old 'rule OF three Is taught in Dsboll
has been supplanted BY tho rules and
practice OF analysis. whereby mathemati-
cal problems. once complex. can now b
taughtand explained clearly toths dullest
pupil. Nor, again, Is Il In his juds-
nsut Of any moment. that music Is not
now spelled with a "k." and that since
Cobb's spelling book was compiled
thousands Of words have been
added to the English language, Others
have become obsolete. and the orthog-
raphy Of many changed. The old
''Spsllsr' 10 good enough for Miehsls'
and 80 Va suppose is the Oldest edition
OF the English dictionary. In like man.
nsr. Brother Miahels Is opposed to any
change Of school readers. lie still be-
lives In Sanders series or those Of still
earlier date, and will not admit that any
better systems OF teaching ~slocution or
composition can BE- invented than those
Of the eighteenth century. We are
seriously Of the opinion that Brother
Mighsls has Of late years paid little at.
tentien TO educational matters. His
opinions upon the subject Of text books
seem to closely coincide with those Of
Parson Kelly and our srudits State Er'
scutivs. Certainly they do not agree
with thos. Of prominent and practical
educators. either In this State or else
where. Mighsls is IN sducationa
Bourbon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

The Home Mutual Insurance Com
psny has levied an assessment Of $40
per share. amounting to 10000. delin-
qusnt February lith. This company
has lately been paying one per cent.
monthly dividends. but lost heavily by
the Virginia FIRE. The prompt payment
Of losses has reduced the reserve 40 as
to render the present assessment neccs.
sarv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

-
The San Francisco POSI-, reviewing the
Democratic a~nti.subsidy resolution, re-
comfy passsdb By the House of Rsprssen-
t~ativss. discovers q niger in the
fence" and caustically remarks that
"thsre 10 . hole In 1t big enough to
drive q coach and four through The
resolution reads that: "in the prese'i
financial condition OF tho Government no
sabsidy in money. bonds, credit, ETC..
should be granted by Congress" The
Test In reviewing the resolution says;
"Supposs this Congress shall mend the
financial condition OF the Govern
mont BY reducing the army to io'oco or
$4,000. cutting down the navy aPPro-
priations. stopping all needless public
building. etc.. 80 as to reduce the an.
nual expenditures BY some 80. OO0. 600.
and. in addition TO this, reimpose the
tariff on tea and coffee. 30 - to In.
ersass the income by ls.0OO.O 900. This
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
D<spsradoes.
q Z n.
rre.ys oraerea % san Diexs.

FOsps SEeE~ 49,. Se
SAX FnAScrsco. Dec. 23.-Gsneral
Schofeld has ordered Company q oi
the First Cavalry. now at the Preside,
to San Diego for service ON the border.
The company will start overland to-mor'
row. going BY rail a. far a. possible.
Ths lassss Csaeersisg the Bsrdss
rrsabies.
SAN Drrao. December PA dis
patch from Campo last night says:
"Nothing unusual has transpired here
to-day. The members OF our little force
are we'll armed and are confident that
they could easily resist an attack OF
thirty Msxicans or more. II 10, how
ever. our belief that there Is no danger
OF an attack a. long a. u force remain
here. the Merieans being apparently
aware Of their presence. The sI.Al-
ealds at Trsats, Ambrosio Gonzales. VA
here to-day. He merely wishes to sx-
change civilitiss and reinstats good feel.
ing between the Americans and his
countrymsn. Paneho Alvitro. . cousin
Of one Of the bandits, passed down yes
tsrday from Los Angeles. avoiding the
store here. A scout came In this after
noon. reporting all quiet across the
line" The Union this morning says:
.'ws are in possession OF intelligence
which cannot properly be made public
at present. concerning another csntsm-
plated movement Of banditti near the
line. II may Be stated that good
watch IL bsing kept and the scoundrels
will not Be apt 70 effect q surprise in this
instance"
Suicide.
Los ASurLEs, December 2 .-Ysstsr-
day evening. about Z O'Clock. q man. on
whose person was found q polLtaI re-
ceipt from Yuba county. isspSdto q per-
son named Joseph kipsT committed
suicide by taking strychS ne on the bank
o. tho Los Assss./ fiver. near Also
bridge. "
The asssra Re~vslutiea Three
nssarsd Rsvsistiesists Drives
over shs Line inss Artssaa ~
The osvsraness Troops
Trosox, Dec. 22-Samusl Huges. .
OF this place. has arrived from
Sonora and reports that Ex-Governor !.
with q force OF six hundred
troops IL in camp Just south Of the line
and General Serma with about three
hundred rs~volutionists are In Arizona
Just across the line. having retreated
from Sonora last Saturday on the adj
vance Of Pesquism's forces. The stock
Of the inhabitants Of Santa Cruz. Sonora.
was all driven into the mountains on
the advance Of Pesquisra's troops. The
latter sent . messenger to the people
assuring them that those peacefully
inclined would DO protected. Serma
captured the messenger aud now holds
him ss n prisoner. On receipt OF this
Governor Stafford tele-
General Kautz asking him to
send such forces ~ he might deem
necessary 10 drive tho armed forces
the line into Sonora and to pre-
vent the forces Of either side from cross
ing into Arizona. The adherents Of
Sonora discredit the report and insist
the war on the Pesquiera Govern
ment will continue oven II they have TO
fight from the rocks. like the Apachss.
II Is certain that the rsvolutionists havo
more sympathizer~ than active partici.
pants and so far have gained no foot
hold upon Sonora soil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

The Carson Trij,a>. anxious TO have
the rate Of taxation in 0rmsby county
reduced. suggests that the appraised
value Of property be increased u hun
bred per cent. and tho percentage Of
tares reduced ons-half. II thinks this
would have . good effect on oa,siders
who are restrained from settling in Car
son BY the high rate Of taxation. The
suggestion il unique; but raises tho
query: Would IL not b obtaining pop
ulasion under false prstsncssr