davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

SEVEN c drinking saloons in
Philadelphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
NRIGINALaoLD HILL. GOLD AND

" Silver Mining Company.-Lscalion Of
principal place Of business. San Francisco, Cal.
Location Of works. Gold hin. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that At 4 meeting OF
the Board Of Dirvetorr. held on the 9TH day OF
June, 1875. an assessment mo. ~ ofFiny Cents
per share was levied upon the capital siock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately. In
United states Gold Coin. 10 the Secretary. "
the ONCE OF the Company, Room y, ti Cal
iiorniA street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this a-sessmsnt shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day OF July. 1873.
will he delinquent. and advertised for sale al
public auction. aud unlc-- payment IL made
before. win he sold on "WEDNESDAY, the 2sth
day Of July, is.l, To pay the delinquent asscss.
mcn,. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses ~ sale.
ny order OF the board Of Directors.
W. N. iiHLMAS, Secretary.
O~aice-Room .. No tOi California street, ssn
Francisco, Cal. let I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
CALEDONIA SILVER INNING

CO1hphhy- Inchtl0h OF pTIhtIPHI pIart OF
business. San Pfancipco. California.
Location Of works. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account 81 assc-s-
mrut mo. 49, levied on the tenth day 81 Nay.
1875, the several amounts ret opposite the
namcs Of the respective shareholders. as fol
lows:
Nsmes lseFf Als Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
n ADV RRYAN AINING COM.

IL pany.-Locaiion OF principal place Of
business, san Prancipco, California.
Location OF works, Rlowery Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-T6crc are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing Described stock, on account Of ssscrs.
mcnt (No. y levied On the 10Th day Of Nay,
ISIS, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective rharrholders. % FOL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

TYPE n /; \, M!E E:!I! AS 3 8; ~ 4 :S = IS; /; ::! SIG!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

And In accordance with law. and IN ordero Of
the Board OF Director. made on the 10Th day
ofxay. 1915, 20 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock % may be necesssry win Be cold
at public auction. at the Office Of the Company,
No. tit California street, sanF raneiseo Cslifof-
nj the hour Of one O'Clock y. u. OF said day. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, To-
gethcr with COSTS Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
II. wEGENRR, Secretary.
0nteeI,tii California street, Ban Yraneiseo,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
NTOnru CARsoN nILyER INNING

W
IN Company Location Of principal place OF
b~nsine-s, san Francisco. Cal.
Location Of works, Eagle Valley. Ormsby
county Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen, that ~ q meeting Of
the Board Of Director~. held on the l2fh day Of
May, 1878. an assessment (So. u Of Twenty-Five
Cents per share Was lesied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. PAYABLE Immediately,
In United STATES gold coin, tn the Secretary. at
the once % the company. tl9 California street,
Room "a, san Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of June, ISIS,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale 81
public auction, and unless payment IL made
before, will be cold on WEDNESDAY. the 7th
day Of July. ISIS. tn pay the delinquent s-sess.
ment. together With costs OF Advertising and
expenses Of sale.
iy order Of the iioari Of Directors,
NATHAN LEIGH. Secretary.
Onice-4io California street, koom y, nan
Francisco. California. myl5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
NorIcEI

ALLLoOsE CATTLE POUND RUNNING
IA 81 large within the town limits Of Gold
mn. between the hoap OFT o'clock =. y. and
0 o'clock ~. will b. promptly taken 10 IN.
cattle p0und % the ordinance I'm that respect
will be strictly inforced.
J. D. LOYNACnAN.
my11 Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
REMOVAL.

rryrLIs. FARGO MINING coAPANrs
w OYFIcH ha. this day been removed 10
Room No. 1, No. IA Montgomery street..
" o. q. BOGARr. Secretary.
Gan Francisco. Cal, June ]. ISIS. )eiim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
OLIVER HILL MINING COMPAN'
IlAYroN .oLD AND sILvEl

onicc-Room 10. Hayward's building, No.
Az California street, Ban francisco, Cal
iIoruia- lriUtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
ELORIDA sILvEIR hINlN1 COZ


ONCE -iloom No. II, No. SO Pine street
Nan Francisco, California. JelT I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

And that I demand Of. yoa respectively i'm
mediate payment thsreot. -
Gold IIiIl. Nevada Ma, N, is7s' m,s; ssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
oniee-4s Merchants RIehsngc Building
California street, Nan Rrancipeo, CalifOfnia.
NEW YORK MINIsa COMPANY

0mee-Room q Hsy.ard's Building. Ne. Il
California street. san Francisco. California.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
Ss'sass. s'"'s1ss nsrss.s. E. as'.'-
CONCEPTIONS.

i. Atu p; Transfer With Union Pacific Rail
road fur Omaha
. Al Council Blula, with Kansas CRY, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for ST, i.o,tis and all
points south
g. AT Missouri Valley with Chicago .& North,
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
4. AtSioux City with tic Sioux CITY and -,
roads. Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
3, Az Blair With Omaha and Northwestern X,
r.. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska
&. Al Fremont, Ncb., with the Union Pacific X.
la1or all points west, and the Paciic coast.
z. Al Wisney, with stages for Norfolk, os,d al
points in Northern Nebraska.
.sr-,:e sure your tickets read yia SEA PR.
&c. HILLS, Genf,ricket Ag't.
c.s. BUXTON, Pass. Ast. Sioux City, Ia.
I. BURNETT. Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

.Fas stations tTclcgrnph stations.
CONNECTIONS.
/. AtSioux City with Illinois Gci., al, Sionx
City and Pacific and Snnx City and St. Paul Rail
roads.
and Sioux Falls.
$. AT yermillon with stages for Lodi, River
s'as Al" AsMeeRing aHil with Stages for ST James
$. AT Gayyillc with stages for ST. Helena.
g. AT Yankton with steamers for Forts RAN
dali, Sully, Rice, and all points on the Upper Mis-.
souri, river; stages for Bon IIommc Springfield
and Fort Randall, and steam ferry for Green Is-
land Nebraska, connecting at Green Island with
stages for all points IN Northern Nebraska.
j. S. MEGKLTNG, Gta'l Supertntendt.
c. IL. VANfTAs-n.sA.,cnt at Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
FROM YANKTON,

leave sioux City at Lao p M, hndarriSe at Chi:
Sleeping Cars run through from sionx CITY TO
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound Yves. at'o'sa
y. m. VIA tho Illinois Centred railroad, wilatiNt
il, Sioux City the next day nj li.io n. M
Trains going east connect MT chicago WIN wv
trasns for Detroit. cleveland, Buhnio Niagara
Falls. riushnrg, Philadelphia, B.',imore, Wash
ing'on, New aork, Boston and allparls ei 'ile
East,
This irnip connects at Waterloo With trains on
the Cedar Falls and MnnesQta Rrahch: leaving
Wa,cron ut l2.20 u, m, and arfiying al Mona nj
$50 n. M. conneclin. with milwaukee, n ST. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving ut 81 PAIL at 900 p.
IN, and Minneapolis n S80p.m
Connections are made nj Ereepo}t With trains
onthc Illinois Central rnlroadlnain line, leaving
Frccport ut a.a7 u. IN, arriving at Gaeabnrg n,
t.i5 pui.Tl'coria6 6pm; Darlington az. y M Rock
Island nj 80 y M Quincy ats ~ p IN; 81 Louis
n, & Is IN, and tairo AT i.l5pm; connecting u
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Weeks
hurg. Mobile, New Orleans. aud
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
All Parts of the South

Connections are also made at Frcepo,, Win
Western Union trains, leaving Frccport~at 10
IN, aud arriving ut Racine NJ 600 y m ahu MI
vsu,kceat 7.5 y M
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28

FEpEEvr orrtctNi
Governor John l.. Pennington. .......... fank,on.
Secretary Cleo, II Hand. .......... Nnnktons
Delegate TO GongrcssJ T, k,ddcr...N Ncrmillion
-SuExcNnr Gcncrnl--W. +. Dewey. Ynnkton.
Collector Int. Rev. w. X. .lIollcubcck, finlay.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

FEDEE1r. orr,ctNi.-. --
Governor John l., Pennington. ......... fank,on.
Is,reaFs !, ,s" II! llna K,1r nnk'"
-sarNnXnr Gcncral-W: r. Dewey .. Ynnkton.
Collector Int. Rcy.-W.k lIollcubccks Einlay.
JUDICIAL.
chicf,ns,icc- c. shannon. ,Yankten,
ssoca,e Justices 4 # II ,.arns. e,s.' Nern1l51n I9"
US, Marshall. ii. Eurdick ,..... Ynnkfou.
eesk ,i ii S sn r prcric cnnTtn. S. Wlimms Sank'on
Cl'k L $ ct, Ist Dist-S. w. KIldcr.. .ycrmtitton-
% :" ID Dist-A y Fhhk, Yanlton,
g 8 3,l Dist--Ico. |. Foster. Fargo.
rAspo OFFICES z Yao8ton Distrlct.l
Reg cl orcar Whitney. Rcceiycr-1s. s. Baylcss
Springfield District.
Register l.. n. Judd. Recciycr-.l..D D. r. Poorct
HsrmiHion District (Onlccat sioux FallsD
Rcg'r--B. Il. Campbell Rec vr-J .M. Wnshburnc.
Fargo District.
Register c. II. Jordan. Eecciver-T. NJ. rnsll
bismarck district
Register Peter Mantor. Rcccivcr--E. Nj. Drown.
TEI,ItiToHIALOFFiCK
Auditor a. sheridan Jones. ........... .Olivci
Treasurer John Clcmenisou. ..4..... Elk Point,
| Sup, Public Instruction j, j. Mcnlirc Fniny.
Con'r OF immigration F.J. Cross. ..Sionx Falls
| yANKroN COUNTY orrIcsi.I.
r,m,,,i..ior.r. Charles Eiscman; Chm; Jocl.A
>""'"'' A. Potter, Daniel Wilcox.
Probate Judge and rrcnsnrcr. Fred. schnauh"r
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. A. Baker.
ltcgistcr of Deeds and County Clerk; y lvcrson.
Coulil y h.ttUhcy... H. 'ntlDlc.
Superintendent, Of Schools e........ Nathan Ford.
| Goroner.....-..... .............D r. Eticr
Justice Of The Pence " r.bine. James .a
Hand Peter Huber, y. C.:Wal,on
4 CITY OFrICEns.
Mayor, .Jocl A. Potter.
i Aldermen.
| Lat Ward-,Inmcs Grove, Henry Pfotcnhaucr.
I'd Ward Fred. .Schnanber, X. I. Th.nins.
80 Ward-c; Il. Iroo.s, Erick4 4lyerson:
tth Ward Geo. W. Dciamater. Frank Delaney.
1 City Clerk .,........... Mnris Taylor
Attorney. ...t...................S. l.. Sphinx
| Marshall. .........,............ VIM Lccper
| Treasurer ......................G. Il. Bramble
I.Police Justice ,Chus. Y. Rossieuschci
HOARD OF EDUCATION. (
| Isl District. d. IT. Bramblc, F. M. Zlebacll
sd District. t..........F. j. Dewitt, j. X SRnborn
3d District =. Newton Edmunds, Bartlett Trip
tth District, Il. T. Wilcox, Joseph Ward
Secretary OF Board and Supcrinte1dcnt Of Cit.
Public Schools. ........... WlliamM Bristo
- .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-28
RAILROADS.
Illinois Central Railr'd
SIOUX CITY to CHICAGO
Wi,hou, Clnngcof Cars!

Commencing Doc. eth, ISL
A Daily Express Passenger Train VIII leaN
Sioux Chy, s,indays excepted, on the affiNai lo
,1rain
The New York herald., 1875-01-08
SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

The latest report from the Smallpox Hospital at
Snake Hin sets forth that twenty.six patients
have been admitted to that Institution, and
that one-third OF that number have died. The
Board OF Health sent a communication yesterday
to the Board OF Chosen Freeholders, asking
that physician be appointed to take
special exclusive charge OF that hospital,
so that the promptcst and most punctual
attendance might be given TO the afflicted pa
tients. But the Board OF Freeholders were so
Occupi ed in discussing '.obsn OF different kinds
that they unceremonously laid the communica-
ton On the table. DR.. Elder, President OF the
Board OF Health. also sent q communication
settlng iorth the extent TO which the maiauy
prevails. ana suggesting precautionary measures.
He says that experience has SHOWN that smallpox
prevails IN HUDSON county only three or iu,ir
mOnlns III the year, ana tnat OF the wnoe
number OF persons Injected only one third REQUIRE
or consent to be removed rom their residences.
He then offers suggestions in relation to amou-
1ances and the precautions TO be observed during
the transit TO tue hospital.
An ambulance, y horse and driver have been
provided by tue county, ana another ambulance
VIII be secured II the spread OF the disease de-
mands 1t. Only one OF the cases among the pris-
oners In the County Jan threatens TO 90 fatal. It
Is tue case OF notorious r0ugn, VINO IL
awaiting triai Tor an outrage on an old
woman. No new cases nave broken out and
the most dIligent care rs bestowed on the sufier-
ers, who are still kept In the upper story Of the
The New York herald., 1875-01-08
A CRITICS EAR PULLED.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
enclose you an extract from o contemporary
which has naturally transported me with Joy.
AS marvel of a graceful tribute to art 1t stands
peerless in its wisdom, manliness and truthful
ness; indeed, 1 am not sure but that its author
should be rendered the freedom OF the city Tor his
bravery. Many are the acknowledged improve
ments in our social and political government in
our great city but 1t remained for the defender OF
the drama to discover that In the heroic eXertons
OF q iriendess widow and her child to gain their
daily livelihood should be found the germs OF all
the malicousness, envious. poisonous petty
malice, spite and contorton OF truth that ever
emana;ed from pen.
Far be 1t from me, generous gentlemen Of the
New York press, to associate with your brother.
hood the authorship of this attack on me. but
call, through these few words, your attention to
the fact that would as soon compare your minds
and pens to this obscure and unconsidered SELF
important imprint OF notnipgness as quality the
excellence Of the shining moon by its reflection in
the stagLant pool. II | did not smile at the
"maudlin imbecie" attempt TO sting me person
ally 1t was because l remembered my recent
glories before New York public, and If I sighed
1t was because thought OF the equally snakish
sting my Bljou may be doomed to bear when she
may nave no mothers pen or voice to aid or CON-
fort her. but Bijou IL brave as she Is wondrous,
and when l saw her crumbng something beneath
her tiny feet, and asked her what she was doing
and she answered, "Mamma, am treading on your
enemies ~ then thought, well, $3.50 be it. And
So while address thus my friends in public and
in private II is but with the grateful wish to show
them and TO comfort them with the assurance
tnat my enemies darts at me or through me at nv
child, havo the same eject as water on the plum
age OF duck.
with constant faith in the ever faithful public,
am, as ever, gratefully their obedient servant.
MATILDA HERON.
The New York herald., 1875-01-08
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE.

1re was discovered shortly after one O'Clock
yesterday morning IN the low frame building No.
l,c47 Third avenue. The place was occupied by
Olaf Waspoe as feed store, and by George
yierlng and =. Merritt as stable. Mr.. BENJAMIN
q. Sparks, OF No. 2o2 East Slxty-second street,
owned II. The danes found ilne material TO work
upon, and suon made IL Impossible for any one TO
enter tue buliding. AS result two uorses, one
belonging to Viering and the other 10 Merritt,
could not be got into the street anu were burned to
death. The stock OF the iced store and most OF
the harness contained IN the stable were also
DESTROYED. The losses are as fOiOws:-Mr. Spar ks'
on the building, 5000; WasDoe's, on stock. $500 ;
Merrltts, $500: VIerlDg's, the same amount. Mr.
sparks loss Is covered by insurance IN the Broad
way Insurance Company. Wasboe Is also iuly
tnsured.
The New York herald., 1875-01-08

Dhi Of wis. Mcptll Of Iews. Mcpousall Mckee, NC.
kusf sswysr ssyisI ssaaasr Of
s1sa af
yN%ss w%aHsi wAvs MsFa &
wUn o E, sas saa %sH 81 md yam' of M'h
banning Hsns
berg, Brown Buiiinton Caldwell Clark OF NO. GlarS OF
sn eIA Fsa n
saS%sss asaaa o
Eachs & Haway osa % Gon9 Hunts,
apaT ia%lsSn J;H. Mpwssn leach Misss MsrsS
Robbins syer q 5he
soaiSsra .echens Stone torn sxsnn ANN" townsend
orns We " @s %son d wo
Wood woodworth Young Of Ky. and Young OF Ga.-99
Alter the vote was announced coloquy took
ing printed ln the Record remarks which were not
delivered. In the course Of 1t Mr.. RANDALL, OF
see, With having acted IN bad faitn.
Mr.. MAYNARD expressed the hope that his posi-
tion in the House or out OF 1t did not depend on
that kind OF discussion. He had acted on the high
responsibility Of q member, and he was not to he
deferred from high public duty BY talk about
Mr.. KELLEY, OF Pennsylvania. objected to the
printing OF any funeral services over the BILL the
previous question. He would not consent to the
printing OF posthumous speeches in the Record
which might lead the people to believe that the
discussion had been permitted.
The bill now goes to the President for his sigma
ture.
THE DURELL IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Mr.. WILSON. lrep.) OF Ind, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, made report on the impeach-
ment case or Judge Durel, OF Louisiana. to the
effect that, having received Official Information 0 (
Durell's RESIGNATION, the resolutions OF lmpeacn.
ment be laid on the table.
long discussion ensued, partly on the question
whether resignation Of office precluded Inpeacn.
ment and partly on the measure OF Judge Durell's
culpabiltty In the bankruptcy proceedings mis-
court. and IN the famous midnight order which
was characterized as rather u military than a
judicial order. In the course OF the debate II was
declared by Mr.. Butler, OF massachusetts, that
judges must be taught to keep clear oil politics.
Finally the resolutions were laid on the table
yeas, 1873; nays 6S
JUDGE BUsTEED's CASE.
The same action was taken by the House In the
case OF the lmpeachmeng OF Judge Busteed OF
Alabama. but not until after another lengthy dis
cussion on The legal Question Oi whether impeach-
ment proceedings can be pressed against man
who, having resigned, is no lOpgcr in Ofilce, and
also on the special charges against Judge Busteed.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS I'LL.
would, next Monday, offer resolution that In the
consideration oil the Civil Rights bill no diatory
motions shall De entertained.
Mr.. RANDALL-rhat Is nothing. IL Is not worth
the paper that ~ Is written on.
Mr.. BCTLER-Very WELL we will see.
The House then, at halI-past iour O'Clock, ad.
jOurned,
The New York herald., 1875-01-08

building. Many OF the prisoners have become so
alarmed that they demand removal 10 the Peni-
tentiarv, but IL has been decided not to remove
the isolated prisoners.
Onicer Locke, OF the Third precinct, has been
pronounced out of danger, bis case being Of mild
Jype.
The New York herald., 1875-01-08


The public rehearsal given yesterday by Theodore
Thomas orchestra, at Steinway Hall, has prepared
the Of the musical public 1or the concert which
takes place on Saturday evening OF this week.
The programme includes in It's list Of composers
the names OF Wagner aud Ran, living celeDrltles,
VINO give Zest and vlta interest 10 q concert !;
together with Beethoven and Weber, departed
genluses, over whose harmonious glorles musi-
clans can linger reverentially and gratefully. we
take particular pleasure in recommending the
concert Of tomorrow evening to all lovers music
The New York herald., 1875-01-08

KNG-RIvEs.-At Grace church, on Thursday,
BY Rev. William F. Morgan, D. D., and Rev. henry
I. Satterlee. ELLA LOUISA, eloest daughter OF
Francis r. Riyes Esq, Of New York, to DAVID
KING, Jr., OF Newport, r. I.
The New York herald., 1875-01-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED
MARRIED.

BEHRMAN-VoGHL--hENRY BEHRMAN to REGINA.
No cards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
The North Carolina Convention.


The North Carolina Constitutional Conyen-
ton is rushing headlong into the bad work of
remodeling the organic law. No less than one
hundred and fifty proposed amendments have
already been introduced and referred to CON-
mittees. this mass of business, of course,
there is the greatest crudeness, and all sorts
of foolish and injudicious measures will he
presented There is uneasiness and impatie1ce
throughout the State at this action, One of
the members expressed the prevailing senti-
ment when he said the other day that thew
were all out of place, as they were sitting in
defiance of popular majority of twelve thou
sand against the convention. But as the DEM
ocrats have secured the organization and en-
tered upon the work, there is no remedy for
the people but to wait until the. proposed
amendments reach them for ratification or re-
lection. At the ballot-box their power is su-
preme, and If the Democrats 90 on as thew
have begun 1t is safe to assume that the defeat
OF the new constitution will be easily and
Overwhelmingly accomplished. The fact that
the popular vote is so largely against them,
and that they captured the convention by a
trick, ought to convince the Democrats thar
great moderation is demanded. Yet there Ia
danger that this will not be the case, An indie
pendent was made Democratic president by his
own vote on the third ballot, while, had the
Republican candidate taken the same course
he could have elected himself on the second
ballot. Under these circumstances it does not
look well TO see that all the committees have
Democratic majorities. To defy the popuIar
majority of twelve thousand, and proceed
with the dangerous business of oyerhaulinp
and tearing in pieces constitution which bT
so emphatic vote the electors have declared
satisfactory to them as 1t stands, is no ordi-
nary outrage upon popular rights.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

THE Democrats and the Opposition gen.
orally are rejoiced that ex-senator Pease of
Miss, has testified to the quiet condition Of
affairs in Warren county, in that State. Pease
If carpet Dagger of the Yankee
schoolmaster" kind, we b3lieve-whose
evidence would not be taken by the Southern
Democracy on general principles as worth
a moments notice; but just now he is use
full to them as an agent to break down the
force OF Gen. Ames' representations. But
let us see how truthful he really is in his
statements regarding that county. Crosby,
the colored sheriff, has been yirtuaIlv de.
posed from his office, and it is now admin.
istered by a Democratic deputy, in face
of the fact that the county is overwhelm.
ingly Republican. This result was accom-
plished by the most unblushing intimida-
tion,~ Crosby having been violently COM
PEELED to yield up the control of his office
to his political opponents. When the Gin
ton affair took place several hundred Vicks-
burg White Leaguers instantly left for the
scene of action, and the reports show that
they-citizens of Warren county-were the
most active among the despersdoes in the
murders which ensued in Kinds county.
These are undoubtedly the men Mr.. Post
master Pease declares are willing to sustain
the authorities Of Warren in keeping the
peace. They are the only armed citizens
In the county, and it seems that he is will
ing, d-handed as they are with the muir
der of colored citizens at Clinton, to allow
them to take more complete control of
affairs in and around Ficksburg than they
now enjoy through the forced subserviency