Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-21

srrciAI 70 run . ma sAnS nsvS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Lexington ceuteaniai Celssrs-
sisn-Addresa BY 0esrEs W. Car
els.
LEXINGTON, April l9.-Following Is a
summary Of the Grafton delivered to-day
by George William Curtis at the con-
tsnnial celebration:
We are fortunate that We behold this
day the heavens bsaming benignly over
~. The earth blossoms with renewed
life. and our hearts beat joyiully togsth'
or with one emotion Of nlial gratitude
and patriotic e1altaiion. Citizens Of .
great. free and prosperous country. We
come together to honor the men. our
fathers, who. on this spot and on this
day one hundred years ago. struck the
first blow Of the contest which made
this country independent. Here beneath
the hills they trod. by the peaceful
river ON whose shores they dvelt,
amidst the fields that they sowsd and
reapsd. proudly remembering their val
or, We come to tell their story; to try
ourselves by their lofty standard. to
know II We are their worthy children.
And standing roversntly whore they
stood and fought and died. to swear DO
fore God and each other, In tho words
Of him upon whom in our day the spirit
Of the Revolutionary fathers visibly do
scended. that ''tho government OF the
people. for tho people, and BY the peo-
ple. shall not perish from the earth"
This ancient town. with its neighbors to
share It's glory has never failed ftly to
commemorate this great day OF Its his
tory. Fifty years ago. when some OF
the Concord soldiers wsro still living;
twenty-five years ago, when still a few
venerable survivors fingered, with
prayer. eloquencs and song they renew
cd the pious vow. But the last living
link Of the Revolution has beon broken.
Great events and mightier struggle
have absorbed our own generation, yet
We who stand hero to-day have q sym
PATTY with the men at the Old North
Bridge. with those who preceded rs
here. which earlier celebrations could
not know. With Thorn war was q name.
= tradition.
rreasie In the Pennsylvania Ma
sisaai Guard.
PmLApxLrHIA. April ia serious
disagreement has grown up between Ma
jor General Provost, commanding the
First Division Pennsylvania National
Guard. and the Governor. In conse'
quonce OF the retention Of tho First Reg.
iment in the coal region, In opposition
p..,...,
"
Gen. Provost. feeling that he has beer
overruled, has sent in his resignation "a
r.".s.,...
.~.;,.m.,, 4, ,~o,r,,..,
H.. 81.
,ue -" 20 ~.
,A w" -. OPP"
"" as.' "
FARMER anu Popuiai 'iu.
h'nsS.on' o~onih'''sa sa'e''s y" n :.
!'A'e'uAy no'"'"s y nAk's
~ -.
INV iohk' Apth i''--Ano ps''ne'
trial was resumed to-day. Fullerton,
Reed and Beach were present. Several
witnesses are still to be examined for the
defense. but counsel refuse to divulgs
their names. Beeehsr's lawyers held a
long consultation last night. Beechsr' q
counsel refuse to say whether Mrs. Til.
ton will 10 called or not. Cleveland
will be the next witness after Bescher.
r..,a. n.,, and r.s.m. Raiirsaa.
Representatives Of the Panama and
Pacific Mail Companies held anothe,
conf,rence on Saturday for the purpose
~ irving 70 arrive At an adjustment Of
difficulties. The only difference unad.
justed was in regard to tho division oil
earnings on through frsights. II Is un'
dsrstood both sides made concsssions'
and the anal contract is 70 Be made this
week.
Later News frsm the Great water
o. l,r,I o-Th. ;mmsn.. t,av.
800. h.,w..n Al. Atlantic and