davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
A Sunday "speed."

A very pious gentleman Of this city.
who loves u fast horse. very kindly Of
ferei 10 convey his pastor TO church last
Sunday. aud for that purpose had his
30 nag attached 10 Hight cutter, and
started with the reverend gentleman for
tho sanctuary. While they were loS-
gins along IVES, Washington street "a
young sport. with n trotter, came along
side, and started TO go by them. The
deacon, forgetting that II was SUNDAY,
and that his pastor was with ham, set
tlcd back ON the lines, yelled "shoop'
ut his nag, aud the pair were soon going
down the rad at 10 clip. Tho dca-
cons horse WAS good one. but the
strangers was evidently better. 'Jeru.
SALON, what n gait that fellows got. "
shouted the deacon to the horrifsi
preacher, who was holding his hair on
and wondering what tho Pr-sbytery
would think oi him. shes flyer, and
no mistake: he's got tho symptoms NJ
bad as any horse ever saw, continued
the deacon, as hs ''lct out link In hts
own horse. in a vain cndoavor to pass
the stranger.
by this time the church Was nearly
reached. bat tho deacon. totally obliv-
ious to this fact. resolved to make ono
more effort to pass the stranger. AMI NJ.
cor,lingly got ready for brush.
Carefully winding the lines around his
hands, he oxhorted his horse in an EN-.
phatic manner. aud pulled alongside OF
the stranger. Both horses got down
well 10 their work. and were doing their
prottiest when the disinaycd preacher
saw with horror that they were ap-
preaching HIS church. into which the
congregation was entering. He en-
deasoroi To apprise the deacon OF the
fact, but that gentleman was too much
absorbed in the mco To pay any ntten-
ton 10 the matter. Down the road the
horses thuntored. but just before the
church was reached the dsacon's horss
"lst out the las, link. and, while the
amazed congregation stood ON tho steps
Of the chuIch. drew ahead of tho
stranger. and a. they ficw BY the church
door, tho deacon shouted la JOY. " Beat
him a longth by - Since then the
deacon and the pastor havo not been
"on tho road together. Chicdyo Posi
nh Nail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04

GLASGOW is going to erect monu.
ment to Livingstone in the form Of an
industrial mission settlement at tho
south end OF Lake Nyassa. Half OF the
sum Of ciO.OO0 needed for the enter
prise was raised u. the first meeting.
The station il to DO put under the
charge of Mr.. 4. ID. Young. Il. ". who
Commanded tho Livingstone search ex-
py,lition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04

TuERE is an artesian well in Mission
Bay. near San Francisco, over half n
mile from the shore. II Is two hundred
ioet deep aud through a pipe eleven
inches in diameter furnishes 10000
gallons Of puro fresh water every 2,
hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04

AocoRDISa to u contemporary, an iron
plato or pan has been found in the pyr'
ami,ls ot Cheops. This will not sur
prise persons who have seen in restau-
rants a pyramid Of chops in an iron pan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04
MINING OFFICERS.

II
LRyIATHAN,iPr.,,asnt. wma U; f,t,:.::n s::.
| son, Nathan Atkinson. rrank II. Cleett; 30
periniseisnt, 4. rleiains; sse!sta!y. y. Z. In
y; .itss. &C. y. % aoa's.@s'y 81 san s.. ss.nsi'so.
tees,S 4. kaynsnd. A Crane. J. A, Pritsh
SSasss,:r, S,a%s, s.sy; .,r.., w% H. Watson Once M
MEADOW VALLEY spiesh.l : President,
Iss.,ss:, ,Ses.: J. Morrow, 4; J. nevis. u.
surerinisndsni. pava Monroe Iyrrvii; seSrs
iary, {. ". Colbuu, once. us Cali orhls street
san Francisco.
fayIor, VIM. lisord. Wns. Hsrnsy. Jno. 4.
Russell. Isaac Ceok. J. X. 8. Latham; supsrn
tsnient. Ezra colsnani Secretary. David A.
i;.nlrs. .ss,.rs ONCE ''i caii'''ni. street. sAH
MONITOR iBsLMoNT,.pre.iasn,. on,,r
nirigs Trttet.-g; D; fry, Ch.rle. May
mar ss" sss,.', s. .ass: sss.s s.a !at.:. n he.
"x'KF y. nsfmsn. RoSi. shcrwooa, j. b. Tfy,
y. g. kibb-. z. L. Weller, sap.fin,eadslt,
law SFssi sasss. ;Sc.isiuis ssf .s;s.i 1ss sss
NEW YORK C0NsoIIpArRD-Pre.ld.n.
J. n. Try rrusis---Ros.rt shsrwecd, !. W.
| iiafmoIj saPsrinisnd.nt. Rstsrt Applet Sec.
ntars, II. =. kibts; once. tis caiifsinia street.
,.n'. a n-rs s..v.oxr.., ,
Tyn.te~s-Ssthsn I.luh H. b. Brovn q K'
| Joy. X. A.. BDani Superintendent. @. * Jsy;
| seeetary. u. Lsigh.
oPIIIR-prr,,d.nt. J. ID. FRY; Trustees - A. X.
r. Harmon. James irvrboTn. j, u. FRY J.sep
| sharOn, jaime. n. Dobihson, Maurie. Dofe,
| James \. Ptiichafi; superintendent, sam. r.
Curtis; sscretsry, jos. Marksi once. Hay
wards huiliing. San frsneis,o.
OvERNAN-rry.lieni, ,iee. ", Beavsri True
te.s-E, v. Mousw. joseph Clart, J. u. Dob.
inson, Gco. W. Beaver. ". u. Mcdonald: 30.
psrini-nient. ;. A. MyIieki Secretary. Gro. ID.
fiwsrds; silicc. tli California street, Fan
Francisco.
OulCISlt. COI.D IIII.l.-pr, ,Lient. q. n.
LAni, iIu,i.e,-,'e.rEe u. Rob-Iis A. VI. GU
man. =. u. LAM, Moeah, y. reet ~
fsnn'snien,, ., y; Cotvy / se,r,My. " n.
ei.e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-04

I.ist sf oae~rs Of The varisss Geld and
siwvr siisiss csmpasies ia this Sec
tloa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
LOUISIANA.

AcrIon or THE CONSERVATIVE cAUCus-FoUB
DEMOCRATS TO TAKE THE PLACE or REPUB-
LroANs-MARsHAL PACKARD AND THE oPPo-
srIIoN.
NEW ORLEANS. April 10, 1875.
Much discussion and some excitement was pro-
duced in political circles to-day by the report,
which proved true, that the conservative caucus
had resolved TO scat IN the House Charles
Delhommer and Felix VOORHEES,, OF 81. Mar.
tin; o. /. Collins, OF st. Helena, and G. B.
Burkhart, OF the Seventh ward OF New Orleans, all
democrats, and who were declared elected by the
Returning Board, in the place OF Martinez,
Rocheon, FLOYD and Richards, republicans,
who were seated IN the Hahn House
after tho withdrawal OF Speaker Witt and
ms followers IN January. The con.
servatiyes contend that all conservatives
returned by the Returning Board were unoer the
that these tour men were not to be disturbed.
Marshal Packard stated to-day that II the four
republicans were ousted the senate would adjourn
for three days. ana II at the end OF that time they
were not reSeated the Senate would adjourn sine
de. The seating oi Delnommer, Voornics, Collins
and BurKhart in the House Will give the conserva-
ttves majority on JOINT ballot. Mr.. Packard also
says that the republicans did not and would not
agree TO any arrangement which would deprive
them OF the majority on Joint ballot.
Another political crisis is imminent, there
seems TO be no doubt about the seating OF these
members tomorrow or on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20


PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT N HONOR OF TIE
CENTENNIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF TEE
REsoLUTIoNs-IHE POLICE JUSTICES DILL
There was q slim attendance OF members, both
IN the Senate ana the Assembly, tonight at the
reassembling alter recess. In consequence OF the
important election that was being held in Tam
many society the New York LOBBY and the out
side statesman element were not able TO be pres
ent. Immediately after the organization OF the
House Mr.. Hustled orered resolutions having refer.
enco TO the Concord and Lexington cele-
brations, providing for an immediate adjourn
ment IN honor or that glorious Centennial
anniversary. Tine resolution required unanimous
consent. and Mr.. James Daily objected. This
s:umbling.block gave rise to some debate, but the
gentleman afterwaTd withdrew his objection. re-
marking that he was not aware OF the purport OF
the resolutions when they were read from the
Clerks desk This excuse aiterward appeared
quite apparent, as Mr.. Daily was en-
gagged in conversation with Mr.. Schuyler,
OF Tompkins, when the resolutions were
sent before the House for It's action. At one
time IL appeared that the House might occupy the
entire evening In discussion oil adjournment
when Speaker Mcclure declared the debate out OF
order. Tine morton TO adjourn was then put and
carried by a unanimous vote.
The Senate Committee on Cities will hear argu-
ments tomorrow afternoon as TO Senator Fox's
Special Sessions bill. Mr. Dorman b. Eaton and
Others are 10 speak az to the merits OF the meas
uro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
MEXICAN RAIDERS.

BUErSo or RANCHES AND THE FLIGHT OF
FAMILIES AT HAFAEA-A GENERAL ALARM
SOUNDED.
GALVESTON, Texas, April 10, 1878.
special despatch from Corpus Christi says
ION Saturday nighs last report came IN shat .
COMPANY or men. In disguise, had attacked Mr.
Blaine's rancho, IA the neighborhood Of napana
They burned that and tour other ranches, and are
coming In this direction. William Hall, passen-
germ the stage from Brownsville TO santa Ges-
trudis, rancnes reports a band OF thrty-fve or
lorty Mexicans approaching that rancho. They
are robong and burning houses as they 60
along All Communication by telegraph with
Brownsville Is cut Cd. The wires are supposed 70
be destroyed. Firing was heard at Barcgas last
night, eight miles beyond santa Gestrudis. Every
body there is under arms awaiting an attack.
courier reached here last night calling Tor help
he alarm bells were TunR, captains Beynou
CiarK and Culver nave started TO meet the raid
ers and nave also sent word to Banquette and
Nueces. The county Is aroused. Tnis band Will
probably turn back when they fnd that their
movements are known. Many rancners are NOV
ing IN town with their families Tor protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
DISSATISFIED MINERS.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE MINERS ASSOCIATION
SUSPECTED OF DOUBLE DEALNG-sUsPIcIoUs
NCENDIARY FIRES.
louisville, Pa, April 10, 1878.
Advtces received frum northern section or the
coal region IN regard TO the striking miners say
that much dissatisfaction exists among the men,
owing TO rumors prevailing that the President OF
the miners organization had advised some OF
the men TO resume work without having the
operators sign any oasis. but make the best ar
rangcments they could ior themselves. We
are uuable 10 ascertain the trut IN the
cas-, though 1t Is known meetings have
been held at GIrar vile. Shenandoah and Ma
honey city, and that the men haa charged tne
President with beng In COLLISION with the coal aud
iron companies and with encouraging resumption
ABOVE stated. Miners houses, owned Dy the
philadelphia and Reaulng Company, have been
destroyed Dy Ute, near Ashland. ms Is supposed
TO be the WORK OF lhcenoIa-ies. the special police
continue stationed along the branch Reads and
run the coal ana freight trains through. Ali Is
quiet throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE WAR IN CUBA.
MoBmIzID VOLUNTEERS MARCHING 70 TIE
FRONT.

MoBmIZxD VOLUNTEERS MARCHING TO TEE
FRONT.
HAVANA, April 10. 1878.
Fifteen hundred Matanzas volunteers and .
second instalment OF 800 Cardenas volunteers
have been modified and have gone to the front.
GENERAL vALMAsEDA's AMNESTY BArr-sPANrsH
MILITARY DEsERTERs IN THE INsURGENT
ARMY-THE ALFoNsIsT RULER sKIRAusHNd
WITH MAxIMo GoMEzs TROOPS
HAVANA, April Il, 1878.
Captain General valmaseda, on the sta inst.
issued proclamation from his headquarters at
Colon, or which the following is the text
TERMS OF AMNESTY.
IA free pardon is to be given TO all insurgents
wno are willing TO lay down their arms. guaran-
teeing 10 the officers no In the rebel service the
same grade IN the Spanish army which they held
in the Cuban army and iull pay in gold from The
time they have served under the Cunan nag
the soldiers are also included IN the general am
nesty and are promised full pardon and Tree
pass &c 10 SPAIN"
SPANISH DEsERrERs.
Reliable information puts the number or span.
ISL deserters in the Cuoan ranks at 1000 and the
above proclamation is issued Tor the purpose or
getting them TO lay down their arms
sKIRxIsHING WITH MAxIxo GoNEzs TROOPS.
v.lmaseda is organizing his trpops, preparatory
10 an advance on Maxine Gomez, whose head
quarters is between Cienfuegos and villa Clara
the scouts OF the two armies are in front OF each
other ana momentary action Is expected.
DE REQUIRES RENFoRcEMENTs.
Ganaral valmaseda has asked for reinforce
ments. One battalion leaves Havana tomorrow
for Colon. In the country districts OF MataDzas
ana Cardenas ten per cent Of the volunteer forces
marched TO the 'front.' on the Ilth inst.
vaimaseda has impressed into service twenty
per cen OF all able bodied negroes, and all horses
and oxen. 70 assist the troops In the work or for
nfyinz Colon.
now TIE ALFoSrsr LOAN rs TO BE UsED.
the s2,ooo,ooo loaned the governments from the
Spanish Bank Is for the purpose or paying the
Spanish soldiers In the Geld, and also for paying
the deserters from the spanish army who arc now
in the insurgent army, provided they accept Vat
msseda's promises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
TRANSLATION.

dKRIlASH AND BELoTUM-THE NOTE or APRIL
15-AssUEANcEs OF FRnNDsHR-rnE INTER-
NATIONAL DUTIES OF THE Tnn-dEa1ASr
MEANS 10 AGGRESSION, DUT ONLY sE1F-PRo-
TEcTIoS-PRoM1sEs or PEACE.
BERLIN, April 10, 1875
The Cologne Gazette publishes to-day an
extract from the note Of Germany to Belgium
Of April 10. The German government, it
says, regrets the denial Of its wishes con-
tanned in the Belgian note Of February 20.
DEMAND ron ACTION
The Belgian Parliament to be sure was
best abio to realize the difficulties it had
to encounter, and which were opposed to m
adoption q the remedies that had been sug-
gested by Germany as being imperative, but
it must be certainly convinced that those
-emedies were necessary even before IT ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE cLEARF1ELD COAL REGION.

oscEoLA, Pa, April 10, 1878.
The strike which prevails IN the Clearneld coal
region originated from demand made by the
miners Tor an advance in the price OF mining.
The operators, who seem determined 10 resist
TINS demand 10 the utmost. claim tnst there
Is nothing In the situation OF affairs
which would warrant the advance The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has turned all It's
cars InCo the Cumberland coal trade pending the
continuance OF tue strike, so that any Tears tnat
NAV nave existed In the minds OF manufacturers
VINO draw their suppiy OF iue from this region Of
a co IL tGmlne are entirely vroundless. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company nas a sufficient guam
THY OF coal on hand TO supply Its locomotives Tor
two montns, havlng III mense quantities piled up
on the platforms all along the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
MAKING FIVE FIVE HUNDRED.

COLLAPSE OF A CHICK RAISING" ENTERPRrsE-
Az ESDEAvoR 10 DEFRAUD ST. LOUIS
BANK.
CINCINNATI Ohio, April 10, 1878.
man named Hiram Porter, who says ne comes
from Charleston, NO., bought otll Of machinery
IRON Lane 4 Bodley or s25so, and gave in pay.
ment a draft on the Third National Bank Of Gin
cInnatl from the Bank OF Commerce OF st. LOUIS
Tor SIS. 100. the Tnfd National Bank pronounced
1t good. and Lane q BOuley took the craft aud
gave Porter a check Tor $3.50 IN change. Porter
presented the cheek az the bank, put payment
was refused until Porter was identitcd. Mean
while the lnird National Bank teegraphed 10 st.
Louis, ana found that the draft had been raised
IRON one Tor S.
Porter old not put In an appearance, but slipped
away from Lane Bodley's clerk, who was gong
to the bank 10 Identity him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
A DISTRESSING SUICIDE

A REPUTABLE CITIZEN TAXES HIS OWN LITE
DISEASE OF THE BRAIN THE ACTIVE CAUSE
NEWPORT. z. l.. April 10. 1878
Charles l. wisntman, aged thirty-nve years. or
Hamilton village, North Kingston, committed
suicide by hanging himself in the hayloft or his
barn yesterday. Deceased has always commanded
the respect OF ms fellow citizens, being an exem-
rlary citizen AMI memeer 10 good standing IN
the Baptist church IN taat village. For she past
Jew weeks he has suffered muCn rom pain In the
mead. rms deprived MIN OF steep. His domestic
aud pecunlary relations being such a. 10 place
him entirey ~ ease, there can be no douOt that
fhts sleepessness caused aim 20 commit she rash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
WILLIAM J. SHARKEY.

THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES UNWILLING TO SUE
RrSDEn THE AMERICAN MURDERER.
HAVANA, April IA, 1875.
william J. Sharkey. the American murderer, 10
expected to arrive here from santiago de Cubs
to-day, but your correspondent now doubts
whether Mr. Davies, the detective. win be able to
carry MIN TO New York.
the Spanish authorities here. after promising
Mr.. Dawes that they would send him on board OF
az American vessel now sag that tney are walt
ing oruers from the spanish Minister at washing
ton tnat the American papers have said TOO much
aoout the AFFAIR. aud that SharkeJ cannot now De
given up without the operation Of an extradition
treaty between the United States and Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
EGYPTIAN REFORMS.

4 UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER APPOINTED
no TEE KHEDIvE's COURT OF INTERNATIONAL
JURISDICTION.
ALBANY, N. Y. April 10. 1875.
The Khedive Of Egypt has for some years past
been organizing court, something like our
United States supreme Court, under the auspices
OF the great civilized Powers. and General George
$. Batchener OF Saratoga, In this State, has been
designated by the United states government az
member OF 1t.
The appointment is for ave years.
General Batcheuer has accepted IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
RAILROAD 'wASH-oUTs."

INTERRUPTION TO TRAVEL OK THE UNION
PACIFIC RAuRoAD-rE RISING OF TIE
RIVERS.
OMAHA. Eeb., April 10, 1875.
General superintendent Clark OF the Union
Pacific Railroad says this afternoon that from the
Information ne has he thinks they viii be able TO
run q train through TO Laramie and pick up all
the Eastbound passengers and malls at Rock
Springs tomorrow; also that II the wash.outs are
no worse than they are reported TO be ana the
streams continue fall. that they will get train
through from Ogden TO Green River Tomorrow.
This Will leave transfer OF only TOUR miles 10 be
made. which will be done by thirty or forty teams
on the ground. special despatch Just re-
ceived at four O'Clock p. NJ, says that
nve miles OF the track are gone entirely IN
one place near Weber, Utah. This is a new break
and on portions OF the road most 1eated. The
water is also rising in the Echo River and many
wash-outs are already reported. 1t IL also rising
In the Big Mnddy River, near Piedmont II is not
possible for trains to get through TO Green River,
as expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
MIGRANT TRAINS.

OMAHA Neb. April TO- 1878.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company are feeding
l,soo emigrants at this place, and yesterday sent
two car loads or provisions for those at Cheyenne,
Laramie and beyond.
There are 1000 Western bound passengers here
and west 20 the break, waiting to 20 through.
A despatch received this evening from superin-
tendent Shankland, at Rock Springs, SAYS the
water has lallen two leet there to dav and ia sti
falling II the water does not rise again the track
between Lawrence and Green River can be re-
pared so that trains can go through by the last or
THIS week. Ii Is expected that lralns be got
TO Lawrence tomorrow, when passengers viii be
transferred from there TO Green River DY teams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE STEAM LINES TO ASIA.

FROM ENGLAND TO CHINA AND JAPAN Br WAY
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
LONDON, April 10. 1873
The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Line
have chartered the White star Line steamers
Belg.c Celtic and Oceanic for service between San
Francisco ana China and Japan. The Oceanic has
already sailed Tor Hong Kong by way OF the suez
Canal. No vessel OF her size has ever passed
through the Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE PBUSSIAN CONSTITUTION.

THE ANCIENT GUARANTEE ALTERED so AS 10
REACH THE PAPAcY.
BERLIN, April 10, 1875.
The lower house Of the Prussian Diet has passed
the bill abrogating those clauses OF the constttu-
ton which allow the Independent administration
OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS, the unlmpedcd inter.
course Of religious oodies with their superiors
and freedom u cereal appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE TROUBLESOME ABoRIGINES.

LOCATION or TIE TRIBES on THE CHA RIvER.
WASHINGTON, April 10 1875.
Under date OF the san Carlos Agency, Arizona,
March Is, Indian Agent Cum reports 10 the COM
missioner OF Indian Affairs that he has succeeded
disarmiug the Verde indians without using force;
that he has located the Apaches, lumas and Mo-
iaves on the south side OF the CHA River and the
ronto Apac hes the north side aud that they
nave commenced erecting houses AID seem con-
tented. TaIs report reierS to tue l,500 Apaches
recently removed 70 san Carlos from TIE VERDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

the steamship Russia Will leave this port on
wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails Tor Europe win close a. the Post once
at twelve O'Clock NJ.
The NEW YORK HEEALo-Edinon for Europe
win be ready ~ nalfpast nlne O'Clock in the
morning.
single copies. IN Wrappers for mailing. six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
RELIGION IN ENGLAND.

THE MooDY-sANKEY REVIVAL MOVEMENT Ex-
TENDING ~ LONDON.
LONDON, April 10. 1875.
Tue revival movement goes on Increasing in this
city.
several hundred ministers we're present at one
Of the meetings toda1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE BLACK HILLS.

YASKToS. d. T., April 10, 1878.
The vanguard OF the nrst expedition rom Sioux
City. about nifty persons, are reported 10 have
reached point a few miles south OF here, across
the river yesterday, being then ten davs out rom
Sioux City. Inc main party, with Gordon, had not
got mere. Two companies OF troops rom Fort
Randall have gone south " cut them on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

ITALIAN PREPARATIONS ROE NATIONAL REP
RESERVATION.
ROME, April le, 1875.
The italian Commission for the United States
Centennial Exhibition met here to-day, under the
presidency OF Signor Finan the Minister or Com
merce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
A PISTOL FATALITY.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 10. 1875.
A despatch from Hawkinsvile, Ca, reports an
unfortunate array there this morning, resulting
in the death OF John ~ White, the seriously
wounding OF Nick. P. Dlllard and the slightly
woundng or willard Oliver. all young men. White
was killed Instantly three pistol shots having en-
tered his BODY. billiard was shot IN the head. The
ARRAY was the result or q renewal or an alterca-
ton which occurred on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
AN INTERESTING NUMBER.

April 1911
the HERALD exhibits Characteristic enterprise
in issuing a double sheet with fac-stmfes or the
Massachusetts Spy OF May g. l775; ESSEX Cazettc.
April IS. l775, aud RUtngtop's Ne,o Tors Gqse0eer
OF May IT'S, containing accounts Or tho battles or
Lexington and other Interesting details con-
nected with the Gring Of ';he saot heard round
woridw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
1T nF-TC No Aprtl 10 1874

oIs LOUIS, NO.s ApTII 10. 100.
Colonel r G. DRUS, AdJusant General, Hesdqusr
tefs Military Division VI MISSOURI Chicago. IL. -
Lieutenant Colonel Bradey's report OF tue cap
ture OF a mining party by captain MIN has been
submitted Oy the secretary OF War 10 the Pfes-
dent and the Secretary OF the Interior and the
oruer Is 10 release then upon their promise being
gwen that they will not again enter the Black
Hills country until permission l. given them 10 do
so BY tue government authorities.
WILLIAM 10. WHTPPLE,
Assistant AdJutant General