davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
a ZE I TE.. 0 CT pBER- 20, ISL
THE RESULT ~ OHIO.
Hayes Majority Lessthan ), 90

COLUMBUS, Oct 14--'There is still in
tense excitement here over the election
news, and much figuring IS being done
The Democrats do not expect to dissi-
pate the majority entirely, but claim
that it win be very small The Repub-
Iicanssfigure very. close, but still rely on
several thousand majority ~
4 Gro Trz7 r,TnTT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

nFg- >e-------------- EaG =
Two men in Roane county, Of this
State, snapped wives. One gave a COW
and a 'fjuslieI of whcnt as the difference
agreed upon between them. The men
exchanged women, andall went on as
tremendously and satisfactorily as, any
other trade, until the officers of the law
interrupted the peace of domestic circles
ny indicting the parties. --Maryrtlle IN
dependent. 4Ha ,eaTOf8s 1s9s1 ss545 go 55
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

q Ante to the eenter. John Elem.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

" Nevman's Uva's"!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

THHArHR At ENPIRR.--We are Cad to
an nounoe to our friends at Empire that
the Mckinley troupe will faver them
with . dramatic exhibition tonight.
Tho hill selected for the occasion IL
"Cousin Joe's VISIT" Grand Olio.
with songs, dances and instrumental
music. and the farce Of "The Pleasant
Nsighbors. We ...n assure our Empire
friends that they ~i'l witness good
show good deal better than they
would get from some Of the more cele-
bratsd companies.
liz SEVERAL rLAcKs about the city.
being urged thereto by the APPEAL. lot
owners have been tsring up their fox
tail grass and destroying the same. Let
the work OF demolition proceed.
HoRN- TowskRs and Slippery Guichers
were very abundant in these parts yes
day. We noticed some blamed pretty
girls from up thereaway on the street in
tho evening.
We DIDN'T get our days rations ofsoda
yesterday. OUT We IueuAIoA the NhAS
fountain just the same. This makes us
a drink ahead il We are to have . square
deal.
Me. JrsTICE FIELD of the Supreme
BencA of the United States, will arrive
in Carson Tomorrow morning to hold a
term Of Court here.
SENATOR CLAPP returned to Carson
from the Great East yesterday. He will
remain hsre a day or two.
Nkw PEARS AND APPLEs at Ivancovich's
Yesterday. Really quite handsome
fruits for this early in the season.
COLONEL RAIL, of the stone corner,
came to look after his concerns here yes
terday.
RELIGIOUS WORSHIP will occur in the
usual forms. quantities and places this
holy Sabbath day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

The relaxation Of the nervous system. which
creates an indisposition to mental or bodily
action, is of very frequent oeeurrnce. 1t is
found that torpid liver. debilitated stomac h
or deranged bowles sre the greatest causes.
For years DIR. HESLHY's CULTIVATED l. X. l..
BIrrERs has been successfully used throughout
the United States. As an unfailing restorative
and health giving MISUNDERSTANDING and in
vigora.eing those organs 10 their original
strength. It has never failed to restore to
health and reinvigorate the whole system.
Dyspepsia, indigestion and loss Of appetite,
general debility. rheumatism, fever and ague,
disappear with its use. As q medicine for dis
eases arising from impure or impoverished
blood, it is without an equal. They are COM
posed Of an absolutely pure difusive stimulant
medicated with extracts and juices Of the most
effective tonic. and will prove . safeguard
against the attacks Of dyspepsia and liver
complaint. jel9lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

Ia: -
nears room. ne We" ,o.n" ~ ~
forthwith had e1P'snec 70 nlu ~.
charges that bad oetn maze Agains' In.
by letter, ana the coHooor"''cn 'ns'
appeared to he gwen them Oy mas De!nR
seen with the gssis sna n,s '".' 20 .ne
depot. he mace an enoTs ~ saw n'm
self BY bald headed lying. o"' VIZ" hooI
convinced that he WOMB moi suceeeu
with such programme: Inc nnmes Al"
residences Of the girls he had been seen
with were demanded, out ne pf"essed
to have forgotten Dotn. ne naa pre-
viously admitted that the girls had oten
in his room. but only for ten minutes,
and declared that there was no intenhon
or his part to act viliaipousiy. ny way
of experiment - to the refreshing OF his
memory. tho police we're calico up.
and their presence acted like charm.
he being soon able to recolleet all that
was desired to be known. omcer
Dunlevy vas left TO keep watch
over the patient. while the other of-
fcers accompanied the ministers 70 the
residence OF the girls. 1t was ascertain.
ed that he had met them on the Capitol
grounds. and. entering INTO conversation
relative to sunday schools. etc., soon
made himself agreeable. he accompanied
the children to the Post once ana tnsn
invited Them TO his room, ana WINE ne
was gong to the room LIE received the
note lntlmating that ne YOU'D MOI oe
allowed to use Inc churen I'D ~H,cn 10
deliver the pfopose' lsc.uIe. ne sp'
pesred quite alarmed ~nen ne ieao y.
and the opinion Is mat the rece'pt u u
may have prevented !ne commission OF
crime. lie neither said or did AWNING
improper TO the girls. pnt sccompanlea
them to their nome; wheIe nis pieasan'
bearing ana in!eilSeht Conversation
gained Tor him me nd'y receP'ion. 40
the evening ne again visited INC resi-
dence ana requested 10 DC
gwen cup OF TEA. Duf!pS me rohveisa,
tion whicn ioiio~ed ne conP!aineu o,
oeinR very lonesome. 90 many ,housaha
mics away from nls 'sinI.. anu Ih.iI.o
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

The PIONEERS had n magnificent day
yesterday for their picnic. They came
into Carson in grand style, their military
escort in the van and sonorous music
blowing martial sounds. One of the
two bands played Marching Through
Georgia" as the train moved up to the
station. Last years picnic was big
thing. but this was bigger one. Thirty
nine cars were in the train that left here
TO, Bowers. We venture to say that
there has never been a larger picnic
compiled on the Pacific slope. Twenty
ono of these cars we're laden with Vir-
ginians and eleven with Gold Hillers.
The rest we're occupied by delegations
from Empire and Carson. Everything
seemed to move as smooth as If oiled. 1t
is useless entering into particulars. They
went in good style. had a magnificent
time and got back tired but jolly and
satisfied. Altogether there must have
been twenty five hundred Of all sizes and
ages on the cars. and many attended the
party who went by horse vehicles.
Mons BAUER comes to the front and
center with an advertisement in this
mornings ArPEAL. Ponder we'll the
terms, all ye mnsclemen. You can earn
. clear, clean thousand if you will only
march up onto the stage of the Carson
Theater on the night OF the coming
third of July and flop the Monsieur a
compile Of times q Ia Roman wrestler.
There was a man Of muscle and ex-
perience in the sports Of the arena who
came into the APPEAL Office yesterday
"a strnnger-nnd he said he thought he
should try conclusions with the muscular
Frenchman. We hope to be able to
announce. when the time comes that
several candidates for that thousand
dollars will put in an appearance.
TIE THEATER last night would have
been moro numerously attended but for
the fact that . great majority of our
townspeople were weary with their days
junketing. 1t vas a satisfactory perform
ance, such - the MCKINLEY Sisters al
ways give.
IR. RAU, an old timer in this city,
left for California night before last. He
goes to meet his wife who took sick inn
mediately after the death of her sister.
which occurred sometime last week Mr..
Rau expects to be absent two or three
weeks.
TIE work of laying the stone curbing
on and around Capitol Square Progresses
we'll under the energetic and we'll be-
slowed efforts Of Mr.. Bob Stewart. He
10 the right man in tho right spot.
Episcopal CHuRcH.-Rev. George B.
Allen. Rector, Services tomorrow at |
IL 4. II. and P. N. Sunday School at |
121 o'clock. Subject of evening dis |
course: ''Our Children on Earth
What shall We do with them?" All are
cordially invited to attend.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUEcH.-Mass in
|hs B. C. Church at 1917 O'Clock A. N.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock p. n. De-
votions in the evening at TX o'clock.
II. E. CHURcH.-Ssrvices, to-day,
and evening ut usual hours.
Singing and Sabbath School at 2 p. N.
subject. Tho Diamond and
he rag in church." Seats free.
P1EssY1ElIAx CHuRcz,-Prsaching By
he Rev. Mr.. Egbezt, at the usual hours.
No vxlDIc1 in the Beschsr case yet.
Ne told yer %. |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

Fersaosn Beard
895 Ophir ~, Az
1865 Mexican l711I,. 49,
20 Gould 4 Curry 1871. 1514
40 Best l. Belcher 42I1.. 49,.
10 Savage IS
20 Chollsr IS
IS Hale & Norcross IS, 81
$50 Crown Point ~. 26H
so Yellow Jacket "
400 Imperial 6I,7
500 Empire Mill a.,
20 Alpha 16
95 Belcher 251s, 25,+
800 Confidence IS, l7H
100 Con Virginia 81. 3i5
Is Sierra Nevada 12
1345 California 54iI b5. So bio
205 Bullion 81. 80 b30
10 Seq Belcher &c
245 Overman Sc. So
50 Justice 80. 81
$50 Union Con 81 81.
las Lady Bryan
405 Julia II, IL.
10 Caledonia 151,
95 Knickerbocker 81
so Baltimore
$50 Rock Island SO, 10
IS Utah So
$50 n Y Con IA
40 Occidental 81. 5
200 Phil Sheridan 75c
GA Woodville 2, ~
200 Lady Washington IL.
$50 Andes 3
100 Florida 3
1900 Georgia loo
800 Cosmopolitan 800
600 Prospect ~
100 Seq Gold Hill Soc
IS Eureka Con 60
10 Raymond & Ely 42II
10 Valley 6
SO Maryland 75c
$40 Jackson l "a. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
Esmeralda hines.

From Mr.. Archie Turner. who has
been for several weeks In Esmsralda
county inspecting its mines, We learn
that the prospect for q large and pros
psrou, mining camp Is not only good,
bat that Il is q fxed fact. Ho says 1t
will soon produce moro bullion than amy
district In the State, save Virginia. The
Northern Bello mino Il every week send.
ing out lie four thousand dollars per
day. The town Of Bellevillo In built up
around the mine. The Indian Queen
mine, in Hutches' Canyon, In White
Mountains. owned by +. 4. Davis and
others from San Francisco. turns out
twenty-five thousand dollars per month
from four stamps. They paid only
SIXTY thousand dollan for the property.
The property known rs the Albert Mack
property. tho Queen. In shipping
forty thousand dollars per month. This
In all within q circle OF twenty-five miles.
Mr.. Crittenden. Superintendent OF tho
Northern Belle mine, passed on his way
10 San Francisco on business for the
mine. General Dodge. Ike Bateman
and Mr.. Holmes. have been tho man
agen Of the mine, and deserve credit
for the manner in which they have con-
ducted Its affairs. - spada Ikmocrai.
August 23d. lEt-i. t0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

"DArLr EVENING HK,ALp."-By q
handbill Of modsst dinsnsions, issued q
day or two since. We are informed thai
the new Carson paper. about which
there have been soms whisperings Of
late. "vill make its appearance In . few
days and will Be named thu Duiiy Ervn-
isg Houti. We are further informed
that IL will be . live Newspaper and The
largest paper In Carson City. We are
also made acquainted with the fact Thai
Wells Drury K Co. are the puhliahsrs.
The Once Of this new paper In in the
second story Of the Appeal building. So
10 are TO have the Herald for q near
neighbor. We hope NO are not vioiat-
ing confidence whom No state that our
old friend, sx-stats Pintsr Putnam,
viii Be- the sditor-in-ohisf Of the Heuid.
We bslicvs In . free Geld and In the
Survival Of the fttsst." and arc pre-
pared 10 welcome the Heruii into che
lists Of journalism .-CarsVa Appeal.
August 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
Carson itsns.
trroa ths rnbsns. Aug. al

lFron IN Tuouns. Aug. Al
Dick Mills. our energetic young fell
low townsman. had q nice trick played
on him yesterday. A small boy, Who,
for the sake Of his mother. shall be
namsless, got into Dicks back yard and
stole . pump. This. Of itsslf. was bad
enough, but mot satisfied with the theft,
the young rascal went into Mr.. Mills
shop and actually sold him his own
pump. Dick did not discover the trick
that had bssn played on him until some
time after. when he found his wi mark
on the said pump. Who says that Ne
vsda boys do not beat all creation?
Base ball matters IN becoming lively.
Last evening an enthusiastic friend Of
the Changers offered 70 wager three hun
arcd dollars 10 one hundred that the
aforesaid club would beat the Silver
STAN. The bet vas promptly taken By
one Who still has confidence In the old
champions. and . forfeit at once put up.
The day for the game 10 take place has
not yet been set.
Marshali willard has discovered an
other new mine neal Mil Station.
washos county. Assays Of tho rock
have been made. and excellent results
obtained. A far - ascsrtaincd tho
ledge shows out plainly ave feet thick
on top. Operations win BE- forthwith
commenced ON the ledge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
Stocks, Mines and Machinery.

We clip the following items relative
to the stock mining and machinery In.
forests Of this section, from tho San
Francisco Ala Of yesterday:
Confidence In the future OF the mines
and In the gradual accomplishment Of
preparations looking TO renewed dsvcl.
opments has been increasing. and NJ the
money market has gradually relaxed, ex.
preston has been given TO that con.
fdcnco which has besJme greatly
strengthened BY the actual rise. which
has not only removed all weakness that
may have attached 10 existing margins.
but made all stocks moro available as
securities. For instance: Savage, on
the day Of election. was worth $l.G00,-
900. To-day It Is worth 50. 400. 900.
There has been receipts OF orders for
the bonanza stocks from New York, and
the several new certificates have been
issued for that account. The strength
OF the market Is thus cumulative, and
will continue no until II has absorbed "a
much money AZ will cause q strain upon
the supply. But the production OF bull
lion will before long take broader d.
mensionS. An event among machinists
and engineers to-day wal the taking apart
for shipment 10 Virginia Of the splendid
pump engine built FOR the new G. & G.
shaft Of the California and Consolidated
Virginia mines by Msssrs. Scott, Pres.
colt & Co.. under the supervision Of ].
q. Fair. Esq, Superintendent Of the
mine. The engine Is the model work
Of tho kind for this coast. Tho large
aud comprehensive views Of
Messrs. Flood, 0'Brisn 4 Co., have en-
abled them 10 combine all the latest i'm.
provements and inventions at homo and
abroad In q work that illustrates the
highest science Of mine drainage. The
engine will be In Virginia City In . few
days, where II will give impetus TO the
work ON the shaft. Tho new California
mill. which Is in a state Of forwardness,
ill anno fnitc- ."H M.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

MARITAL LAVA peculiar case Is no.
ted by the Omaha Bee. One Cardero
was lssler OF o band Of miners who were
captured on their way 10 the Black Hills
BY the military. Ho writes to the Bee
that they were ON their way to tho Red
Cloud agency TO await the opening Of
the Black Hills TO smigrants. when they
vsrs arrested and escorted back to Sid
ney. Nebraska, where they we're ordered
into the military post. which he refused.
claiming that they could not be arrested
by the military In the State Of Nsbraska
and when in the corporation OF q town.
w~hereupon Captain Monahan, CON-
handing the post, sent twenty more SOL
diers and brought tbs men foreibly to
the post. All the miners signed the
parole except himself and . few others.
and they were Immediately consigned to
. military dungeon. A writ Of habsas
corpus was procured. TO which the mill
tary paid no attention. The Bee sug-
gssts that tho documents served OF the
military. and their refusal to heed them,
leads 10 the inference that Nebraska is
now governed BY martial law, and adds:
''If the miners have violated any Of the
United States laws. they are amenabls
70 the civil authorities. II the military
have . right TO arrest and forcibly dstain
and imprison men within the bound
aries Of Nebrasta. they have . right 10
Arrest persons in Chicago. New York.
Philadelphia or elsewhere. We hope
the Governor will take proper steps to
put IN end 10 these ~outragea."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
lHuabs,tt itsas.
Iron the silver State. Ausus, 81

tFson the silver State. August 81
The death warrant OF ]. W. Rover was
signed BY the Court. and given TO tho
Sheriff last Saturday. In cases where
the Punishment IL death the Law pro-
vides that the sentence shall be carried
into execution within sixty days from
the timo Of the ssntsnee. In accord
ance with this provision the Judge fxsd
the time for the execution Of Rover on
Friday. the gath day Of September next.
The miserable man appeared 10 b
slightly affected vhsn the Court pro-
oesdsd 10 pronounce The judgment Of
the Law upon him. but recovered from
the shock Immediately. and maintained
his usual squanimity daring the time
the sentence was being pronounced, AZ.
ter which he walked OF with the Sheriff
apparently indifferent as to his fate.
The side track ct Rose creek. twelve
miles west OF winnemucca. caught fire
Saturday afternoon. and was entirely
consumed. The smigrant train, which
leaves here at Q O'Clock In the evening.
meets tho eastern bound emigrant train
at Rose creek. and a. there II nc tale
gnph station at that point, neither was
avars that the side track ~ burned
until they arrived here. The result
Was, the western bound train had to
back up twelve miles 10 winnsmucca,
closely followed by tho other. a. the
conductors did not feel disposed TO at
tempt the feat (nsvsr successfully &C
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
FACTS

Some suggestive fscts In connection
with the Lee trial are noted in lsts dis
patches. Messrs. Sutherland and Bates
arc attorneys in Salt Lake City. and
said 10 b regularly retained By the
Mormon Church s . yearly salary.
Sutherland. one Of the nrm. Art ap-
psarsd In court for Dame and never had
anythingto do with Lees case until the
imp.nsling Of The jury began. since which
he has taksn the Lad and Management
Of the cass. Early In the trial Bates.
tho other member Of the Arm. went 70
Salt Lake. whence no communicated
with Sutherland. and where he tosk the
dispositions Of Brigham Young and Geo.
A. Smith. Lee never employed either
suthsrland or Bates. These facts 60 TO
show that tho Mormon Church b en-
gagged In the defense Of Lee: and that
the expenses Of such defense are borne
By the Church. II. % Ia claimed BY
The Mormon press, the Church vas
not responsible for the massscrs-
had NO hand in IL, and is -
anxious a. are the Gsntilss for
the conviction Of tho real guilty par
ties. Why IL IL that attorneys Of the
Church are employed in Lees dsisnss'
H. q II further claimed. Lee II an apos-
tate Mormon. or rather . dsPossd Bish'
op, and out Of all fellowship with the
Church, how ID Il that the Church has
any interest in his easel The facts
noted aid to CONFIRM the suspicious and
charges OF the outside world. that the
massacre d Mountain Meadows was the
direct result Of Church orders; that II
Was . slaughter ~prsmsditated and car
RED out BY instigation OF the Mormon
Priesthood, and that from Brigham
Young down 10 the direct actors in that
foul deed. orders were sent and we
ested. II matters little TO the public
WHISTLER Lee IL convicted. As the case
now stands Young and the Church
would probably prefer such q result. for.
to n limited extent. IL would make him
tho scapegoat Of tho dock. But
the prosecution have shown BY
evidence, not rsbuttsd. that Lee was
acting under orders Of his supsriors In
the Church. whsro did those orders
originate This 10 the question which
10 asked by Christsndom II Is the
question which Young's lawyers are en-
dsavoring TO have remain unanswered.
For this reason have the Church attor-
nsys been directed TO defend Lee. The
next trial In order will DO that OF
Dame. at the present time. n well rs
when this slaughter was perpetrated. q
Mormon bishop. in rank and jurisdic-
ton superior 10 Lee. and TO whose or
ders the latter was subssrvient. Per-
haps no can tell whence came his au-
thority 10 order Lee 10 kill these emf
grants. II may Be that. by some provi-
Dental slip. tho truth Of the matter viii
come out during his trial. Be that Is l,
may. the presence Of Young's attorneys
In Court a. counsel for defense in this
oass IL deeply significant. and IL Ii moi
strange that Lee should bitterly remark
that his counsel were defending persons
not on trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
..ronAx,s ~rlpcLAMAr,ss.

Al showing The pkvsr Of BsisAas
Young al The tins be victims Of Ne
Mountain Meadows gksscrs were pass-
ing through Uhh, <.d his snimus 10
ward them - veil q other smigrsnts,
the following proclamation issued BY
hin d that tina II reproduced BY the
Oakland tCal.) Nsrs:
"I, Brigham Young. Governor and
Supsrintsndsnt Of Indian Afaiu for the
Territory Of Utah, In The name OF the
people Of The United States In the Tern
tory Of Utah: ~ -
LIT. Forbid Ill armed forces Of every
description fron coming into this Ter
ritory under any prstsxt whatever.
ID. That Ill the forces In said Tsri.
tory hold themselves In readiness 70
march d . moments notios 70 rspsl any
such invAsions.
Martial Law 10 hereby declared 10 az
ist In this Territory from and after the
pabloation Of this proclamation, and no
person shall Be allowed 10 pas OF 70
pass into or through " from the Ter
iitory. without . permit hon the proper
ofhcsr.
Given undsr my hs,d snd ssal a Grsai
Salt Lake City, TsgEitory Of Utah. this
25th day Of Ssptsmba, A. d. 1887.
and Of he Independence Of the United
States Of America. The 82d.
tsignsd,) BaiouAx Ysuxo.'
Under these orders the whole Terri
tory was placed under martial Law. snt
the militia ordered to Be- ready TO march
at . moments notice. This militia in
eladed tho Nsuvoo legion. part Of which
commanded by Leo and others, tool
part In the massacre. Klingsn Smith
testified that they were ordered out; &C
also did other Witnesses. By who's
~authorityf From whom did the ordsl
enanatsp Not from Lee. certainly. FOL
hs had no such authority. Who was In
command both Of Church and Territorial
torcesl Need the question b ansversd'
In the face Of this proclamation. what
reliance can bs placed upon Young's
affidavit denying all connection with. OF
knowledge Of. the slaughtsri When
this proclamation was issued he was al
war with the United States Government,
and q Federal army was approaching
his Territory. What can Be- palmer than
that this document was intended ~ an
order to extsrminatst the smigrants u we'll
% TO oppose the ingrsss Of Johnstoni Al
any rate the order YES thus construed
and executed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

PnosAnLr there arc hundreds Of Nor.
mon families In Utah tina. never zoe
daily paper. Among those who DO read
al all the Mormon organs are circulated.
Few havo the moral courage to read
Gentle journals, having been forbidden
BY tho Church. Therefore few Nor
mons today arc aware Of the facts oi
tho Mountain Meadows massacre, as
testified in open Court. Tho DeserI
Nscs. q Salt Lake paper. and Official or
gan Of the Mormon Church. has studi.
ously rsfrainsd from publishing tho tes-
tlmony Of Klingen Smith and other wit.
nesses- Has IL been ordered by the
Church TO suppress the facts Of this hor.
hb,s slaughtsrf II would so appear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

SINCE The Democratic party has come
into power in Connecticut tho reduction
Of the State debt has ceased. During
the last year. tho ratio Of taxation having
BEEN reduced BY the Legislature Of 1879.
the current expenses Of the State have
exceeded the current revenue by nearly
ons hundred thousand dollars. CON-
ment Is needless.