davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

ITO THE EKTENT THAT CoNaRBss HAS
CONFERRED POWER UPON Mn TO PREVENT
CIT, NEITHER KU.KLUG KLANs, WHITE
"LEAauEs, NON ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION
"usINa Aims AND VIOLENCE TO HSEeuFH
mTHRfR UNLAWFUL FURFosEa, CAN me-
"PERMfTTEp IN THAT WAY 10 GOVERN
"AEY FART ~ THIS OouNTRTI NOR CAN
81 SEE WITH INDIFFERENCE
UNION MEN or REPUBLICANS
"OsTRACIsED, PROSECUTED AND
MURDERED ON ACCOUNT OF
"THEIR OPINIONS" - Prs'IdsHt
GranfI LouisidRd AsSSags,
The loyal people Of the United States
have applauded these earnest aud patriotic
words to the very echo, They emboay
the very essence of the sentiment of the
true mon of tho Republican party. Let
every Republican member Of Congress real
them closely and profit by the suggestions
they embrace,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
LOST AND FOUND.

NOUN DON THE 2sD INSTANT, ON
II ThIrteepth street, near PennsylvAnla avenue,
Ss SS1b sIS mai HS a
ofiee, proving property and paving for this adygr-
r UsT-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB.
- RUARY IL, between second and Third
siEests, on street. . hGndhope SEAL, SKIN
MUFF, with cord and tRLsel, and inside leatler
visiting cards. The Under will be suitably re-
MArded By leaving 10 81 the Once OF Wtllard'S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

T ,ENTEN READING.
WLanten ThouRht6,n 'GBrIef ModltAtionH,n
'IDear Feast oiLent, ~ BY ulhor or NRutledRe,u
,iHelps 20 Holy Lent, Hby bishop Huptlpgton,
,tThe Social Laws Oh God, - By wAshbnrn'
..,.ceunSCl and ComioTt for DAILY LlfS " =, -,
Cha, u. Hall y, ID. ,,.o...
'arhs UaIi OF Lent 10 Say mo, '" by Potter,
A largo variety OF Suilable hooks for Lsnt,..
febio-tf "a seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HsHseeesG-es07eseaGe eeGsRasasNGsasSsNNs
WAAHEisTF W stW b6eksi
Day. hssf h9as, ARgi b,g AEtRIi, sssRPAgl9R
A siTsRss Weld hss GgsddoRt ''S,.'''''',
HHG sR Mi a tS
gbofts fhSklil,p YIHI eys H. BaYlH TSlnSdss I 3
ll0tlsshi splnEi Children, Homo, Life ssF.
Nlhlah COMPANY ~ ~ ttt't'tt't'tittu
tOeihl PFpssufet ATthuT Htlps uuyt tt'ffftt 2 -
NEGOTIATIONS and hnEEBstlgns, HaTl RUSSELL ! 10
Encyclopedias HTil laillgh heN edition. T0l,t %
f6s 'd6lIdfsgs Picture holI, A large and
s sssstI RT,ssS W. s s SsaaR nl' ss S9!
,.sifgbllYe thlhg for the children. p,,,,. 70
The Pretty PapeiHfei The pfgtllest boA OF
Ths ilPsphossSps. Vie sisapsst one made, q
And hImefogk other Attractive aud Hisfal AFtls
sl's' sh'sfIAlhi4llh sshlEg'ilSSSjI KbssAa1lfai'
IVA Hhs \ UIllgA Tse /. n WI.
fphi9 vernon How, feHHI hVuhue1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
FOR SALE or RENT,

EiNE HksIDEkUE ron SALE on HINT,
TFsldsh6s Of Hear EdmlfIi llsyn6lis, No, islb III
street, g1gtainlng elsyun TqqIiF, fili hands1tls
sel1ot pATloT dltlng room, hllelign, AundEy, i've
ehllnbd51, Ellh dfbsslp groom iyith bath and
[g9lni Lot ~ ~ Inh n5t, wlth Tsai An9 side on.
4. range, EaF bob ana odd hlaT l9lI 6giI rooms,
efiiss II ISs SsTsei, HE iSfhiIIis, All Ia aeBi
and iiaeh IL foi sale with Gle house, fFgs 81 pPeps
eFty INCLUDING furniture, 97l01, on favorable
TERMS, III not sa6n sold, tile HOUSE vii be- III fgHt
tpfhlshedI fpT three yelGs, % ", 900 Bef AhaHm,
Permits fef Inspection qfPt9BsFtt HlYen on Eppii.
eAtleA 20 vs. ffIgIIL fuN A CO..
No, 700 pehhlylVERlA avenue, opp9llEs United
TOR SALE or RkNT-FOR SALE OR
~ Heht, sefeH substantially built Brick Houses,
tNe.stoFSI MAhsAFd Iopf and basement Hnlsh, with
All TIE measTH epRVeAeAees, on ~, between ThiFs
teepth cpd Fourteenth streets Also, two hFstelAss
lIl1k Houses on 9L between hlRth and Tenth
streets hos, Dis and pl7l northwest, for sAle Aps
ply az e on the premises or the undersigned, 100
ej s w Inv tSfs aT AVsh9s RIoHARDs
EIHsT.oLAss- BLACK, DRESS uOATS,
~ almost new, for sale or hire, a. 'JUsTH'B,H
eie y street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets,
Ani.;.CCsstly SILK DTssSvsry cheap.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

IN. f ffSGSf16 i ff16GES PIANO, GIE
BACii's Plano Store, dgI1.lL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
BOARDING

DOAhD1NNs
GSi : S6Rifnn TSffSf, cSS66 6H 66Ia6 AND
Dol hooMs, at d5l b street nOrthyoG!,, 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
C0TTs1udn0,
40 LIQU0hs,J
- Z II u II -,
mo LIQUORS,)

Rock Candy pFlpa, Hotel DFIps, Silver DFIns-
AHpeF pElps' Golden siFup, &c., DO, ''-'
nG0LA8ST5.
mo LIQUORS1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

New Turkey Prunes, &c.; lbs. for 81.
seedless katstns, l5c.; lbs. for Al,
New ates, Sc; lbs. for 81.
New Zantee Currants, lOc. /: IL lbs, for Al
so1t- shelled LaryuadOc Almonds.
Genuine Princess Paper-sheIled Almonds
English Walnuts, Naples, very tine.
Pecans, large and line. l,
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Sc; doz for g. rs.
Gordon Dllworth's Preserves, all varieties
Imported and and mericau Pixies full line
Canned Goods of every description.
Large cans superior Tomatoes, cans for 81.
Sauces, Jellies, Sarlines and Capers.
Imported and domestic Crackers, all kinds,
+. E. Smith Co. Crushed White Wheat and
Superlative Graham Flour, direct from their
mills IN Brook lyL every week.
Sc9th, Irish, Canadian and Western Oatmeal fresh.
In short, we give ourspecial and undivided atten-
ton to the Family Trade, and make It our whole
study to furnish the very best Of everything in
the way Of Family Supplies generally.
Our facilities for buying and freighting are IN
surpassed, and we guarantee to sell as low as any
house this side of New York city, as also to give
the article-quaity and quantity-as represented,
or money refunded, mo LIquOrs,)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

5UF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS A
IIF9ER CfRUUBA TfON THAN ANY OTHER
5fOREfEa PAPER IN THB DISTRICT or 90.
EUMBfA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
FLOUR.
mo LOU ORRA

choice article Of genuine New Orleans Al vaV.
on hand as also other lower grades. Prices low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

NEW. AND BEgURDlHAND-ONE PRICE
~ only New eiethlBE sold ~ very reasonable
eAsAtI ~ igBTi'p, Big y Street, between hlEtA
~ seHs1ash hgtthTsst HtShsh store S
w tHTet bedeiethesI heeeBdshaad dletRiHE, and
he2ss Aha she's, NIL paT iha highest eSsA Prices
NAN CO., 40, w, eaIleF OF FeHth street and
fenHsfHAhlk AFeHHei aB3halV
EuBEKA EMPLOYMENT QFFI0E, gil
~ street, he5ldeneeI, Eureka House, ltla X
street. betNeea g1hhegtleut avenue aud hiEhs
lsRib -'es' "e' Mis-, LOUISE Q, BUTLER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
SOAPS.
IN o LOU ORSN

,Ihlrteen dinersnt varieties for laundry use in
s1a nne assortment OF Colgate & Co.'s Toilet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

THURSDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ., is1S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

undsr tbs mead Of IrFor Sale or Rent, =" "Wanted,"
ItI,ost and Found, - and ''PsrsOnal," twelve ana
. half cents per line. ~ ,,
R8-Ali communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed 70 WIN J'
HrITAatt. PROPRIETOR, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, u. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted) at the southwest cor
per of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers (by cArriers) at hy
cents per month. ..,
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per yeSr'
RA.OO for six months, and $500 for three moH'AS'
sarrnH Inv rlahlr n ndYance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
WANTS.

NNONSNNININNNNNNNN INNONONNNONNNNININ
"ANTED-AT ONOE.-e3,6O0 WORTH OF
w Board Of Audit certificates, in large or small
Four-and-R-hAlf street and Virginia avenue south
west. fe24-2t
WANTED-A FIRsT.CLASS COOK AND
w chamber maid, at hrst-clAss wages. Apply
at AIS sixth street northwest. fer
"ANTED-IN GEORGETOWN OR WEST
w OF Seventeenth street, HOUSE containing
eight or ten rooms, near one OF the
with gas and Mater.l Address, stating terms and
location, Box II, REPUBLICAN once. fS29- sts
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO ACT AS
w nurse and do general house work, about six
teen years old, Catholic preferred.l Must come
well Recommended, Apply at 93i street north.
west, between Ninth and Tenth streets. febif.tf
WANTED.-EvERY LADY AND GEN.
w TIEMAH having .wearins apparel q any
aeterption which they wish cleaned u dyed In ths
terms. to brlhEor send them e W Il. WHEAT:
adaiess sId = % hH psl ed upon AZ thelr resi-.
In the District,
W. II. wHEATLEY's,
Premium Steam DTdEg and Securing Establishment,
ONCE % jefferson street, Georgetown, d. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, under Hhe direction Of r. NJ. GREEN, or
ChTlstian, Church, wifi held in the Christian
CHURCH, on vermont Rv6Aue, between and d
streets northwest, commenting al 2:s0 b, m.
TUESDAY. February Q, and Continue three
ChidreH's meeting THURSDAY EVENING, at
7Go. Al interested IN the study Of the Bible are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

repeated them In q manner that caused the audience
and counsel to laugh. Mr.. Richardss account Of
what occurred between himself and Mr.. Tracy, when
he went before the Committee, eagerly listened
TO. The witness said that he told Gen. Tracy-who
represented himself as Mr.. Beeohors counsel-that
for years past it had been his custom to say nothing
on the subject of the scandal Gen. Tracy told him
that that was what he must say TO the Committee
when he went before them, and that was VIII 1t he
did say.
Mr. Richards was asked If Bessie Turner had told
him, in December, 1S70-as she had testified that
she di' - dat she and Mrs. Tlton had suffered i'll
usage al the hands of Mr.. Titon. The witness did
not remember that Miss Turner said this, and
thought that he could not have forgotten it II she
had. Mr.. Richardss manner on the stand was very
calm, but his face somewhat flushed and he
appeared to be glad when he Was finally told that
he could step down.
John Bremen, German, and keeper of United
States store in New York, was brought forward on
behalf Of the plaintiff to give evidence as to the po
sition of MIR. Tlt0p in the Rossel procession His
stumbling pronunciation It English, and the general
confusion Of his ideas when he fl into Mr. Evartss
hands on the cross-exauination, caused tpuch mer-
rment among the spectators.
Just before the close Of the afternoon session
Stephen Pearl Andrews was called and sworn for
the plaintiff. He was examined by Mr.. Fullerton,
and gave an account of his peculiar career as an
author. philanthropist, and speculative thinker,
His examination concerning the scandal itself had
not been reached when the hour for adjournment ar
rived, and he will be the first witness this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
MRS Triton DENIED A HEARING.

MRS TIDTON DENIED A HEARING.
vpsB NELSON'S ANSWER TO MRS. TILToN's AP-
PnAL-ruE LANGUAGE OF HER PROTEST AND
DECLARATION OF INNOCENCE - THE JUDGE
POINTS OUT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Mr..
AND MRS. rILroN AS wITNEssEs-FURTHER RE
pUrrAL TESTIMONY FOR THE PLAINT1FF-MR.
wOOpRUFF'e ORoss-ExAAnNATION - TESTIMONY
OF MRS. ANNA NJ. MIDDLEBROok, JOSEPH ii.
RICHARDS AND JOHN BREMRR
In the Tilton- Beecher trial Judge Nelson yester-
day returned Mrs. Tlton's communication-whic
was presented 10 him in court the day befcre-with
. Letter to her in reference to it. The examination
and crosse examination of Franklin Woodruff we're
finished. Mrs. Anna NJ Middlebrook was called for
the plaintiff to testify in relation to some points in
Mrs. Woodhulrs relations to the scandal. Joseph
II. Richards was recalled and questioned about his
appearance before the Committee of Investigation.
John Bremen testified in regard to the Rossel pro-
cession. Stephen Pearl Andrews was called bat his
direct examination had hardly begun when the
hour Of adjournment arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
ALLEGED MISREPRESENTATION IN THE PUI
LISHED INTERVIEW.

Q. Then you did have conversation with him
A. Why, certainly did; met him at MI Moulton's.
met him in the street. had conversations with him
A. Did you not know that Gen. Tracy was In confer
ence with Mr. Moulton this subect-I mean the sub
ect of the general scanda-durng that period after
June %, 1874 "A. I understood he was-
O. You saw Gen. Tracy At Mr.. Moutsns several times,
did you not A did.
O. During that perfodi A. Yea, or some time during
last summcr-several-I don't know, three four-per-
haps half . dozen.
O. And you also saw him in the street sometimes did
you mott A. think 20 yes, Sir.
O. Did you ever on any Of those occasions when you
met Tracy after the publication of this reported in
teryiew call his attention the fact that he had stated
Mr. Tltons charge Of improper advances and
nothing nsrei A. don't recollect that did.
O Did you ever complain 10 Gen Tracy, down 70 the
time that you appeared this wness stand that he
had misrepresented the facts In that case A. did
O. In thsf published interview A. I did.
O. You did, whens A. At his house.
q. wbeni A. Last Summer.
O. you with regard TO the statement In this
published interview Of June rs A. That don't know
in regard 10 one OF the published statements.
@ Well. that was the published in September,
was it L. Well. 1t may have been, or it may have
been earlier will tell you just what complained TO
Gen. Tracy about, II you viii allow me TO-
U Well, state exactly what you did complain about. A.
Very well in the statement Of Gen. Tracy to the
public that he had said had spoken to Mr. houlton
about a money transaction, and that he had told Mr.
Aout0n who had told Him, whereupon Nj houlton fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05


doubt saw it yes, Sir, think did
O. Did you have any conversation with MT. SOuthwick
concerning that reported interviews A. don't think
ever did have recollection OF IT.
O. Did you have any conversation with Mr..
Nichols upon the subject OF that interview A. don't
recoect any.
O. Did you have any with buckingham on the subject
of that interview A. Don't think did.
O. Did you have any conversation with MI Sam
uel McIeani A. Possibly may have.
O. Well Sir don't you know that you did, A. No, Sir
would not swear that think did think talked
with him about that; think very likely did.
O. Well was that about the time 1t was published, or
later A. l think likely about the time
O. About the timei A. II / had any
O. Well Sir, did Mr.. Mclean call your attention TO
that interview A. don't recolecti may have done
O Didn't he call your attention 70 s statements here
A. say don't recoIeet; he may have done So
O. Didn't he call your attention To this statement Sir
which In part OF this interview
Mr. Beach, object to that question, sir.
Mr. shearman-wen, your Honor please, this ia my
question Didn't Mr. Mclean call attention TO this
part Of that reported interview {Resdingl
You mean to ssy That NH H T01 1sD
ss5 r. ny rS 70 s such ss.ss e.
winch %r assr Ssssss c charge IN tie
elusive form and i = vel own BY al who nov amy n
Rsportef~n thers u no criminaity alleged or pre-
tended, what then 10 the charged
Gen Tracy-Some four year, ego MI I1lton claims 10
have received information which led him TO charge MI
Beecher with having made dishonors5le suggestion TO
MA wife this extent Of the charge, and the only
charge Mr. T1lton has ever made against MI bsscnef'
Reporter
Mr. Fulertcn-r object 10 the reading of that
Judge Neilson-I think you have read sufficient that
indicates what your topic s
Mr. shearman-I have only one short paragraph
lfttle moro TO read 10 make seDse Of IL
Mr. PuIlert0n-wel, object 10 that osA abort para
graph
Mr. GheArman-we want to bring out I'll that We sup
nose Mr. Mclean may have called this gentlemsns ~
teption To.
Mr. FuiertSu-There IL not any difbculty In ASCERTAIN
ing what the gentleman wants; he nocd not announce
that that Ia very evident But sir say that he has
rht To read ~ he read FROM the interview between
rsporer and Mr. Tracy for the purpose Of laying the
foundation for question. because the witness has -
rca6y answered question regard 70 IT, which ought
TO be satisfactory.
Judge EsilsOn-He docs nos remember " nave
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-07
Natarday' NJ o'cIock p mo
oHlv JACK AND FIaMln MATINEE
PRICES OF ADMISSION :
MONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE FIRST
i Judicial District Of the State Of NevsdA. in
and for storey County.
D. u. Carrick. Plaintiff. W. James Pollard.
Z efendant.
Action broug I In thu District Court Of thu
In and for the County OF Storey. and the com.
plant nled In said County. In the once OF the
ui.rt Of said District Court. on tho 9th day Of
October. A. ID. 1878.
This state Of Nevada send, or citing TO James
Pollard. Defendant You Hre hereby required
the above nsm~d plaintiff. In tho District Court
Of tho First Judicial District % tho State OF Ne
vaia. In and for the County Of Storey. and ans
wer the complaint nled therein, within ten days
l.rclusivc of the day ~ srryicel after the service
on you of this summons. II served In said cotn.
". and In all other cases forty DAYS. or Iujg.
ment by default will be taken sgsinst you.
According 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Ia brought 10 obtain judgment
against you for ti7s.3S In U. y. gold coin. and
costs Of suit. that plaintiff may Be decrei 10
have Q valid and subsisting lien therefor upon
and situate between the Caledonia old hosting
works and Knicherbockcr hoisting works. and
between the virginia and Truckee Railosd and
tho road leading from the caledonia old works
10 tho Caledonia new works. but near the latter
road, In the Town of Gold Hill. Story county.
State OF Nevada. Known ~ the property 81 james
Pollard, together with the tenements, hcrclitA.
ments and appu'tenanees thereun,o belonging
that 20 vaiisiy said lien the property may be
sold by tho Sheriff Of Storey County. and the
proceed. applied IN accordance with the pro-
visions OF tho Act o. the Legislsturr Of the state
Of Nevada, entitled can Act 90 secure lleps 70
mechanics and othcrs. and 10 repeal all other
Acts In relation thereto" approved March ..
1915; that plalnt.f q may have other or further
relief. or both. ~ may be Just and egui.
tabis. For cause Of action. Plaintiff avers that
said sum IL duo AMI owing 10 him from you for
building materials furnished you by him. 81
your special instance and request, aud used on
said promises. and that In accordance with the
provisions Of The above entitled Act. hs nied his
notice Of Intention 10 hold . lien on said prom.
ises. In tho Office Of the County Record = Of
Storey County. Nevada. All which will fully
appear by said complaint, TO which you arr ~
ierrtl for particulars. And you arr hereby no.
tined. that 10 you fail 10 answer the complaint
the said plaintifl will apply 10 the Court for the
relief therein demanded.
0ivsn under my hand and the Seal
Of the District Court Of the Flint
-- Judicial District Of thu State of
SEAL Nevada. In and for the County Of
- Storey, this 9th day OF October,
In the year nj our Lord ons thou.
sand. eight hundred and seventy.
fvc.
W. q. THOMPSON. Clerk.
n. u. r.YLoR. Attorney for Plaintiff.
nj Inn Law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-07
Eureka Items.

tProm the Eureka sentinel, Oct. 81
At q late hour last Saturday night the
lifting match ut Sandy Van Alstino's
Wine Rooms closed and tho sealed rec
oris Of the number OF lifts OF those who
had entered wero opened aud read. The
test consisted in raising up ut arms
length q fftsen.pound dumb.bell, the
person no raising Il tho greatest number
Of times to DO entitled TO o purse Of $50,
which was donated by the propristors OF
tho saloon. Tho following are the
scores Of the principal contestants: All.
Chartz, 37G; George Dick, 800; 4. Is.
Miller. $50; Ned Brennan. $50; John
Crecgan. lGG. All. Chartz, tho Senii.
nel's Hercules. was declared the cham.
pion, md WAS duly invested with tho
belt and awarded the purse. The Sec
ond prize, nm elegant leather medal. for
the lowest score, wa also awarded 10 an
ex.member OF the art prssorvative,
Judge Harmon, who mads the magniH.
cont run Of five and q half. which would
havo boon increased to an even half
dozen had not an adventurous fly liz
upon his nose just nj the critical mo.
ment when he was eYcrting his strength
for a final effort.
Mark Packard tells US that ho camo
up Sunday night TO tho Fourteon.milo
Station from hore) OF the locomotive
Of the Eureka and Palisado Railroad.
II nothing happened the track was n
mile and q quarter nearer to Eureka last
night. We can hardly realize how rap
idly the road is being constructed. by
the last Of tho week construction trains
will DO running 10 tho mouth OF the
canyon. only six or seven miles from
town. To-day and tomorrow tho entire
grading force will DO transferred to that
portion Of the line along tho canyon.
and by the last Of ncxt week Il Is prob
able that the whole road will be com.
pletcd and in full operation. Get of
the track when tho whistle blows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-07
rnE PARTY IN n

Under this title an evening contem'
porary managed 10 publish q tolsrably
readable editorial by quoting verbatim a
Large portion OF tho Associated Press
dispatches regarding the frauds OF one
schaff.nburg. an s1-Unitsd States Mar
shall in Colorado. and connecting there
with the visit Of President Grant TO
Denver. II may DO that tho exposures
Of fraud among Republican officials in
Colorado. as elsewhere. have hal q ten
dency to discredit the party. 1t would
be a natural result. Yet tho exposures
will not stop and tho party will survive.
The very fact that rogues are being
found out and brought to punishment
IL e~reditabls to the party. II Is not
denied that thieves exist in the Re-
publican organization. nor Is II denied
that some have obtained official posi-
tons which have been used Ito employ
the language Of Governor Bradley Ito
rob the state. Inc on'y "oH.' =,
that no many nave "sen s,Posea an
summary dealt wan. Anu 'n'S "s'
the chief distinction between the kspub'
iican an" Dsmoc'""' pa
vestigaiion which has led TO the expo
Hnre OF . s~ehaneno"is 'ns
instituted oy 'no - A''''nsy "es
srai q ''''" e anu A'
te'esraphed over 'h' 0un'', was r,o
cured not oy psmoe'""e' Da' ~
pa'''e"" o'n'. .uV "seI -',
"a' "
~ -.
appointed W ,-s"a..
emeer -,
uon. and SchAnSnoups Nn us..~
ou'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-07

GaA~ wrpow.-The term ''grass wild.
ow" In said to DO q corruption OF the
term '.graco widow" tho former being
merely q barbarism. Grace widow IL
the term applied TO ono who becomes a
widow by grace or favor. not OF neces-
sity. as by death. originated in the early
ages Of European civilization. whom di.
vorccs were granted but seldom. and
wholly by the Catholic Church. When
such q decree was granted to . woman.
tho Pspal receipt stated. "Vidua de
gratia." which interpreted Is widow OF
grace. In tho law Of the French II would
read. ''vsuve de grace" or grace widow.
''vsuvs" being translated ~ widow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-07

WHEN a Nevada photographer wants
20 make q good picture. he puts the sit-
ter In his place. pulls out = heavy navy
revolver. cocks II, levels |, at tho mans
head, and says, Snow. jist you sit per-
fectly still. and don't move q hair; put
on a calm. pleasant expression Of coun-
tenance. and look right into the muxzle
OF this revolver. or III blow the top Of
your head OF. My reputation On IN
artist Is al stake. and I don't want no
nonsense about this picture"