davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Yermti6te 9epefdbctt Gus
ySefusE1Drf.

Nem, 9orf, 16. DIT. - Ser INCIDENT
lidle Santbertbt gibt folgenben Auslpeis
3unabme Der Oarleben $2,357 100; Nbnabmt
Der Spesie 1912, 800, Nbnabme Der v2egal
Senoers" $3, 1861 400, Ibnabme Der 0epoiiter
81 ,457 300, abnabme Der Gtrfulation $50,
GOO, abnabme Der 0teierue $3,8O9,375.
- Sob 116f.
- Die Sampfer y9ermanic" BON Siper
pool nnO uaealn" BON Ssemen iino bier ein'
9etrOhen.
= Die SemperenSler baben eiu StaatStife
auf9eitellt.
-9er0ampfer Dorian" 1T bon gorbeau1
bier eingetroffen.
STRIDE tit mad europa abgeretit, nm bic alti
Dem @ontinente befnbliden gpiifopalfirfen
gu inlplSireu.
SIN PolisetgeriAte oes Suelten 0iitriftea
fpnrben beute Bbilipp Sdneltng, S. 6. Sall
unb emma 8aterS auf bic Nnf!age Der Sdl.
ldung porgefiibrt. Sic batten bon Der Sanf
Sirma @lart & Sobu $500 erlaugt aui
canaDii6e gSediel, bic permitielh gefdlidte,
@rebltbrtefe erlan9t noroen iparem. @ans
Ganaoa lit nit 9efIlidtcn Srebltbriefen iiber.
l6menlmt.
SIN Srootlpn tranf seitern Morgen Oto.
les Bobl, ein @igarreBbdnoler, cine balbe
hinge Sitriol nro idoB iid) IN ben Sopf; er
purre nad) Dem Soipitale 9eididt, wo Der
slr5t nod Der Sugel lu6te, aber bieielbe niht
finoen fonnte. Der 9lrst erfldrte Die 8ugel.
iunnoe ntft fir gefdbrli6; oh Der Sitrioltrunl
aber ebenlo gut ablanfen pirD, lit iebr 5wei.
felbaft. un9liid i'm @eiddfte unO un9liid.
lid]e 2tebe maren Die lIriade.
= Der Smport belief it6 i'm 2aufe bel
gSofe auf $6,293, ,220; Der Proouften.@ .@rpor
betru9 $4.878,407.
- SIN 2aufe Der @o1e murben $608,79e
SpcSie ausgefiibrt.
= Der 0ampfer uState Of @eorsiu" il
nnf1 GfnSnnrn characterization
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Ser Stnrnt a,if ote n@onte ssSpat=
bouf" tn 8pftptt.

8 # II, Is. Sftbr. - Der Sturm auf
Die y6ome.S .Sparbanf" BON Seiten Der Oepoz
nenten bauerte beute tort basBertraueu wuroe
jebof tbeilipeiie rpieoer bergefteut, als Der
9ommihdr @at6e1 nad porbergegangener
Briifung eiu @ertififat aus ltellte, baB Die gani
i'm Stanbe let, ale 0epoiiten aussusablen.
Nehrere anoere Sanfen boten benz beprdngten
Snltitute ibren Seitailb OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
gtene MlBeigclI.
@ro6e
MaGen - DerIammlungrn
Der
benlOfratii6 tOnieluatiuen
Yartet

p]Ht~@buAAIt1 N~HISAuuItUSN
Yartet
beute Mbeno, oen 18. Sltober,
Gde 9roaOpau uuo GanrItrase iir 6tn srRen
9eiss9e6unsssSejtrt;
Tttt,podt stbsno, Oen 90. Sftpber,
In Der Waqburi6att oes Rtmmono Warftes fir
ben BpeIten @siesse6un9s zSeBirt;
srettas stbeno, oeu 2e. eftober,
G6e GolIm6ta uno @rcenftraBe iiir Sen orits
ten Seies9ebuu9S 9Sz8eiiri.
Die Sir9cr Baltimoree itno eriudt, in ibrer polz
len St1rte be ben obi9eH SeriammlunQen An ere
ibensn. Die bsruorraseHohen ReOner in Olarvs
lGno fueroen aRlueien0 fen.
SIM Auiua9e 6es Gretutio=@omite'5
SSH. =. WeSsetpen, Sori.
DemOtratiid eonIerOattpe NaKem
WeriammlunG
9 a . 10 an
beute, Wonta9 Mbrno.
SoI9enoe Serren iueroeu Reoen an bic SeriGmms
@r:Gonb. %. Trauf Sbumas,
Mdtb. 9eperln 9OaeIab bon Ya,,
Or. Ssurp &. gSottoa,
Sr. 3. q. 1baIbetmer,
Mdt6. ~. 3. 'Srteu,
Sr. Searn 0IaN Daaam,
&Sr. 3. Douglas SambIet0u,
Gbert 5frie0rtdl Iaatue.
Rtdlter Geo. ". SiIb0p,
Sr. %. 8P. Sud1anau
ayr. ". Seu An0tt,
GeH. 4. S. &attabe.
Seamtcn ber BerIGmm[uuo:
Fir Brdfioent:
Sberit 2Sm. &immeI.
6lr Btceprdiioenten:
Satob happier, 9. Seruei
Or. y. o. NGuoms, Sol. RoienfeIo,
Srant 5err, @bas, Vi, Samt[tou,
SafO6 5. 8Gntaro, Sol. Nrieoennaio,
S0bn Utarpeu, Seluis @o6lens,
Dr. Stepen5, 9eiuis Selbuer
Sdto6 &. 8lusF. Sobu O.. UieOtn9er,
2Dm. StepeRs, @1us. R 0euoerion,
Sbpiu Gbomds 9euis Struus,
NnoNn 8ronR, Sohn Olc@Grt
Sobn Sromer, Nlui. Sobn UlcJlu(tp,
Gnoren Burns. Seize R. BotUen,
Or. Sas. NlcSbaue, $50. gD. Otto,
SiGs. u. 5eHoerioH, gBm. Su9el,
abos. 8. 6anioH, Geo. 8. 8eruer,
5enrO 3oh, DberIt y. Ui. Sol6root,
Wm. Dturrap, stephen Rroue
Souis Sipsbeimer, Capt, &, g, Bennett
@raeea Ytamble, gBIn. u. UlarIbau
S5atoh SicuSIe,
Setret1re:
Sbomas Serr, ". R. Gil,
W. 8. 4eil, Y. 8. &obo,
6eurp Nuen, SJdfob %. YBeaper
9omPS glPn6 (OIo1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Die alte @eIG1iGte boa oen tetocn
90fueft

81 E MP bis, l6. DIT. = Sn SenatObia,
Miii., gertetb Sberlt S. S. @oote, ein pro.
mtnenter &uufmann, nit einem getuiiien Sic
Senra IN Streit. @cofe tpurbe t6b1lid) per,
nunpet, tuorauf er icinen @eguer nieberltadb.
l1r{o de s,or A;e lo;Sinp lGoIit;F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
mnrn tff ashenraiaA

Muqujta, 8a., 16. DIT. = WfOrrlS Wt.
6inOle9 wurbe bente ysadmittas in Der Ndbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18

PoIi3eili9es. - Der Ressr George
Srown fab fi9 geitern feitgeuOmmen, neil Der
Seroa9t gegen ibH DOrItegt, bel bem tiir3lirb
bon uns bsridteteu lleberfaa bss Gesers ga.
mnsl SroOfs ietne 9auO I'M SpieIe gebabt sI
baben.
Die @ldubt9er Der ,@ @alpert.8 II.
neri E" finb eriuttt, beute elmer BON ben
Vtafenuermaltern Der Sompa9uie anberaums
ten SeriammIung beisupobuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Sd1neeiturtt inn Staate 9tetp Sort
1ttt0 WenffinIp dfffef1.

IS OFT ser Is, yf. y, II. Oft. = Yer
erlte Saneeitnrm in oieiem Serblte trat ge,
tern abeno elm. Bel Susquebanna, 8a.,
mar Der Sdnee ;3oa tief. Sin perbeeren.
Der Sturmminb feste sleidfalls iiber baS
StGOtden MnD that Qrpfen Sdlaheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Wbtritt8>
Reinigungs- s.
Wnnnrnt.
Yerbeferter
mi9t : erplnfiber
9etM6loSet

Sampt=o Office: Str. 26, Npro=eonioabftr.;
Stnsts Dikee: Str. $50. ytcro @npftraBe !;
EaroItnenrabe. - abtritte, 8loateu, Bruunen,
9ener u. {. 10. iDeroen bel gag uno gtadt ohne @e<
ru ober @efahr bes Grplooirens 9ereintet. Seitelz
lunseu weroen er6eten uno piinttlid, aus9efhbrt.
(Sunit1,d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Gin fredler Wattb.

8ropioence, 8.-S., IT. Stt.-Seute
Nahmitta8 braAen slpei Dldnner in Srisz
molb, Conn.,, in Die g9obnuns oes Omigbt
Snle- uno snausen oenielben NIT pOrgebaltee
ner Biitole, ibnen iein Gelo auS5ubdnbisen.
Die 8duber itahlen Johann eiu 6ubrrperf uno
purOen bis mad 6opeptqe perfolst, no iic
oaS Subrpert i'm Sti9e lieben uno our4-
brQuuten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
SurGtbarer gt1trttt tn Yetttz
ftIpQtttett<

Milforb, Yenni., 16. Sttbr. Gin
fnrdtbarer Sturm wiitbete beute Ibenb srptz
lden 6 nno lbr bier uno that beoeutenoen
Sd,aoen. Wfebrere @ebGuoe muroen um9e-
mebt. Ser Sturm oauerte 30 Winuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Die @0hI tn Shfp.

Gincinn ii, II. Sftbr. - Die amt
li6e ,3dblun9 Der Stimmen BON Samilton=
@ountD bat fol9enbe Mebrbeiteu ergeben:
Sages 1895, gouug rep. Sice @ouperneur
3251 Stimmeu. (pteraus 1T 81 erieben, lpte
unpopular @arep nar.)
Bon Gentra1= tlno SiiO=2lmerifa.
Stem Orleans, 16. Sftbr. = Na9,
rt1ten bonn %. Septbr. meloen aus 2ima,
baB Der 8egieruugseommifiGr in 9aris eiueu
@ontrott fir ben Gerfauf BON 10000 Cont
nen @uano abgeidlofieu bat. Die Tinanslage
BON Yern bat iidl gebeIiert. 0aS BapiergelO
Der &e9itrung 1T i'm &ertbe geitiegen.
panama, 9. Sftbr. - Die Snbianer
iiberraidtcn II. iiberfielen Die Gon9o< Samuls
ler auf Sbuguuque in 0arien uno ermoroeteu
tbrer so; oaS san5e Eager tpurbe 5eritreut.
Oteies mtro Die @nmmtansfubr beoeuteno
oerrinQeru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
8Qltmnre W}b, Wontaa, ben 18 Ottober 1875

BON McSean's Station BON alpbeus Silep
eridlofen. SiGep ent1Ob, unO Snblep's
Sater hat cine Selobnung fir Die Serhaitung
bes WtGroerS ausgeieBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-18
Die Ya,tfmdunifdbe Meettttsr poo
h. @. Dunn & Coup,

Nr. Z, NorssGbarIesHraBe,
IttmoIe.
(0tabItrt I'm Sunt 1841.)
alie nothioen betaillirtsg sjnicrm mationen hnfttl
oer Steduns, Berants ort: s's. &c. BON aauf!slteu
SdubIern u. (. M. inneraots Der Yer. StaGtsn, 2er'
ritorien uuo BritiiG=Noroz zamerita; au9 lteern pc
aIs 5OO, 600 SauHeuten u. M. uno oeren Staten unS
Bic gteliuns bsrieben ent9dLt. IS tft eas eomple-
tets unb aussebebntefte Saftem, Deides lemals inI
Sie aIsemeine gerbefieruns uno ben SGus bes San=
oeIs oIsantftrt wurbe. % 3petsbireaus babeH mir
ipelde in ben bauptiddG9ten Staolen tlno; unere
G1us. 9. 6eartett, bier,uobuenber @ompasuoI.
~ Tdnige anipriibe neroen etn9eSo9en uno gts
ridbts5ahen i'm Nnsemeinen beiorgt. (Jan2l,1SE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

in projects which will necessitate the utmost
efforts Of hydraulic science. These projects
may be briefly stated as follows:-
First-The diversion Of the Tiber on the
left, starting from Ponte Milvio (Ponte Molle),
winding it round Rome, and bringing it back
into its old bed couple Of miles or SO south
Of the city.
Second-The construction of o commercial
and military port, capable of receiving the
largest vessels, near the mouth of the Tiber,
at Fiumicino. This port, which will be con-
structed inland, will also be useful as har-
Dor of refuge.
lat one time the plan was to reopen the an
Gent port of Traian, but now the General
appears to have adopted a port, or docks,
nearer Fiumicino, facing the sea-
From the left branch Of the Tiber branch,
at Fiumicino. will be thrown out breakwater
Of about two kilometres in length, and Sec
ond, of about che kilometre, from the oppo-
site bank, which will form the entrance to
the port and canal of Fiumicino.
SMALL CRAFT WILL GO
from the port up the Hber, and uice versa,
by the Fiumicino channel as far as R;pa-
grande. The agricultural and sanitary anne
Iteration Of the Roman Campagna and a de-
40 orf nc fba ofaru &c H. A,xsn
10 irrigate the land when drained are plans
to be executed later.
THE REALIZATION OF THESE PROJECTS,
to which have so briefly referred, will depend
upon the verdict given by scientific men after
mature studies and on their financial caloula.
tons. A soon ~ some resolution shall be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
TIE TRANSLATION.

VILLA CAsALINL
OUTSIDE THE PoETo Pro, ROME
To JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq, Proprietor
Of the New York HERAID;-
hear with pleasure that the paper whose
editor, after long researches, came upon the
traces Of DR.. Livingstone and conveyed to
him the latest assistance and consolation, now
proposes to cooperate by all the means in its
power in the carrying out of our enterprise
tending to ameliorate the sanitary condition
Of Rome and the Campagna, thereby insuring
their much-to-he-desrod prosperity.
NATURALLY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,
Who have constructed the gigantic bikes Of
the Mississippi and excavated the navigable
canal which leads the waters of Lake Michi-
gan into tho Illinois. must interest themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

Rene Is very necessary ana will be paying I'm.
dertaking. The recti6cation OF the bed OF the
Tlber Is likewise very necessary, but evidently q
task for Rome herself to perform; because when
the bed of the river is regulated 1t will only have
depth enough for vessels OF small burden. The ir-
rlgation OF the Campagna Is q duty that Italy
should perform by making loan for the purpose,
and snacting remedial laws. or all these projects
will speak more In detail in my later letters.
PLANS OF GENERAL GARIBALDL
send you with this letter map OF Rome and
the Campagna, on which have sketched, under
the eye Of Garibaldi himself, the general idea OF
these plans. And for the present this sketch
must suflce. because We are only in the era Of
new projects, and fresh suggestions come up and
are entertained every day. Only one project may
be considered a. definitely fixed upon, and that
Is the one relating to the new port and harbor Tor
the city Of Rome. Therefore, VIII speak about
this first Of ALL The present port and harbor Tor
Rome Is Civlta Vecchia, distant more than two
hours by railroad from the city. 1t has large
circular harbor, artiGcially made by Trajan, and
Is used for naval and mercantile shipping. The
proposed new port Is but half an hours distance
BY railroad from the Eternal CITY, and Will AFFORD
accommodation in perfectly sheltered inland port
or dock system to vessels OF the greatest dlmen.
sions and whence smaller vessels can pursue their
1t will be iled with sea water subject to the cob
and dow OF the tide, and will be protected from
the sands Of the Tiber, which destroyed the
similar works made by Claudius and Trajan in the
first century OF the Christian era.
THE HARBoR OF FIUMlCINo.
We see on our map that the Tiber has two out.
lets to the sea; the wider but shalower one
through the marshes to the south or the Isola
sacra; the other at Fumicino. This channel at
present navigable Tor small craft, IL to be made
deep enough for the largest vessels up as far as
Port Trajan. or about thirty-two or thirty.tnree
feet, and twice that depth at the mouth, where
there will be q vast preaKwater erected, extend.
ing about a mile into the sea. Thus the entrance
to the harbor or Fumcino VIII be very
expensive task, but II is the most necessary, ana
viii enable ships to enter the harbor with perfect
safety. TO prevent the Flumicino channel and
the breag~ater becoming sllted II has been de.
cidsd TO exclude the waters OF the Tlpss from it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

altogether. The Tioer brings down every year
immense quantities Of deposit 80 much, indeed,
that at irs mouth eight or nine feet are annually
won from the sea. So. just above Port Trajan,
where the river divides into Two branches, sys.
tenn Of locks will be built. causing the sandy food
OF the Tiber to be carried away to the southern
outlet. Thus the Fiumicino channel and the new
port or docks cannot be choked up as was the
case with the ports OF Trajan and Caudius, whose
history we may glance at.
THE ANCIENT PORT OF osTIA.
But before describing these ports we may refer
Tor q moment to the scheme Of channel for the
Tiber 20 the sea. This Is proposed In order to
carry the waters OF the river more directly to the
Mediterranean, to dry up the immense delta at
present occupied from Ustia to the sea, and
to drain the surrounding marshes. This
channel would cut through the site OF the
ancient city OF Ostia, which had been the port OF
Rome from the earliest PERIOD and had once q
rich population Of 1000 souls 1t stood about
hall o mile lower down the river than the little
melancholy village Of modern Ostia, with its pop.
ulation OF scarcely o hundred Inhabitants. The
celebrated ancient city OF osta was founded by
ANGUS Martiu as the port Of Rome, $40 b. c., and
for many centuries was the port OF embarkation
OF the several important expeditions TO the dis.
tant provinces OF the Roman world. The expe.
ditions or Scipio Alricanus to Spain and
Caudius to Britain started from 0stia. The
Tiber at that time emptied itself into the sea by
single mouth but the great quantity OF deposit
which Its hood brought down rom the plains soon
began TO AFFECT the channel to such degree that
In the time OF Claudius . new channel ana port
had 70 be erected tthe channel Of Fiumicino and
the port bearing the Emperor's nance, and at the
time or Strabo the port OF Ostia was almost en-
tirely choKed up. The ancient city was nnally
destroyed by the Saracens in the Nth century and
was never reDuilt. Excavations have been MADE
on Its site at various times, and beautiful sculp-
lures, important buildings and temples brought
to light, and these labors are still being carried on
in dllatory kind Of manner. The new channel
proposed by GarDaldi would cut through the site
OF the ancient city, and It IL thought that many
valuable works Of art would be brousn. to light In
the process Of cutting the channel.
THE PORTS OF cLArDIrs AND TRAJAN
The port Or ostis Was destroyed therefore. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26

come to shall feel it duty to keep you
informed.
count upon you to keep alive the interest
of the Americans and of the Italians resident
in America on questions of such vital interest
for Rome, for Italy, and we may also say for
the entire world, which regards Rome as the
cradle of the brotherhood of the peoples.
G. GARIBALDL
AlAncH 4, 1875.
THE ROME OF THE FUTURE.
Tell your fellow citizens that am proud to
be one of them, and whatever may be done
by the generous people of the New World and
by our Italians residing there will always merit
the gratitude of all, because the Rome of the
future ought to be the cradle of the brother
hood Of the peoples. salute You, and am
yours, G. GARIBALDI
THE IMPROVEMENTS DESCRIBED.
ROME, Marcn 8, 1885,
Having had an opportunity Of conversing with
are assisting him, l am enabled to give you q
pretty clear account OF the several projects now
entertained IN Rome for the forming OF a new port
OF Rome, the regulation OF the Tioer and the irri
CATION OF the Roman Campagna.
FINANCIAL AND NATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS.
The schemes or projects, are or such vast ex-
tent and need Tor their execution such a vast
amount of capital That Italy may consider herself
very fortunate in possessing General Garibald, at
the present moment, because the world Is In
clined to support the Old revolutionst and look
into his plans with sympathy at least, and then
give assistance II every hing be feasible and
promising oil good returns. without the latter,
indeed, neither General Garibaldi nor Victor
Emmanuel nor HIS Holiness the Pope could
procure English and other foreign money for
carrying out The immense projects Some OF the
plans entertained and explained TO me by
General Garioaldi are good, and well deserve the
earnest support Of capitalists. the new port OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-26
the deposits of the rbsr. 1t became necessary "a

'"S "0PVsfts VI IIU0Ts II UtCHult uccc4SuTy
form another port and TO procure for the waters
OF the IlDer more rapid fall by diminishing the
length OF It's course toward the sea. Permit me
to quote an excellent authority on this oect:-
IAN interesting Inscription was discovered ut
Porto, which has trrown much light on the con-
struction of the ancient port. IL states that, In
consequence OF the inundations with winch Rome
had been threatened by the difficulty OF the water
OF the Tiber reaching the sea. the Emperor
Caudius had cut new channels from the then *
istng branch INTO the port, In A. ID. A. The fol.
loving is a copy Of tins curious record
& IL ckyAypivS ptRysI, T. CAEasARs;o1,Aayq'
slL COS. DESIG. iii. IMP XII. pP- Fo,sIS.
NDECTlS A. 1IBkR OPERIS. PORTVs-CAVSSA.
SkMIssISQvE ~. MARI. observation-disclosures
SPEkICNLO. LIBEkAVIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
The People W. the 6. P. r. R. Company

n. -. tn.o knovr, Tor tho paai faw
~ mas "eeh NV, $50
aays sma. '1e nsn. ,os Slum : ~
y u y u ,,.m.an Az ! ,,osn F.snt.
Z. II; !. was a.h ..s.o"S., norn'
enlinlha'ea =, eiys ".t.1 ,ho
ing wneh enel,h ~ 0 = ,1.;"ha cav IN
yatu ohe,no AM r", Sa.;na
neho, 'no iai'oau =, - ..,rS
,s,loa 10 p,oeu = Nv Initial STATE sn.
.no % up Al so,;na nndor ;ns,ruc.
ploni' So" a,,o,nay GsnoraI ond
c ou CO. al am nis,,;., AZ.
.oh'iohS, Az, ~, 80, w. s.,n,o
'oiney. on0Iin ~ ;,1n,nSa,s
enoasn Ghay,,v .ti"y ,hs vsrJ engine
~" a,,a,had : f,.icbt train was seen
snn,;nn ssan, ,ha aoss AMI ;,nmeJia,olv
unnn =. [a,r;,ai /, wo. hon,,isd Inv Sh,r.
NJ MI Iono. .nS R;nts.5 md talon NOS.
s.s.;on ., Th;. cave him control of
s%ss" ,,,o,.o,;x.. ,sd an. ss,s Wbsn
,haso h.S ho"n nIsoaJ an aida t,.cLs. a
~ s.om ~. 80 ann,os.h.d md
INN :. ,Ls shar!T Ihor, M
,;as. ~" .,.;,oynsnt .ss -;nts,.oNaII Inc
..vs.s,nis go ., ~ .t,aat v.tchino
onn,at,onp When this train arrival ths
-vps'a"s,s. .,,smntsJ to throw An,
,.;,.h .nJ nm two car. Ioadod
LII ,,mhsrs into tbs Iocomotiyes
,;od mn an ths i troci. ,Jones' Tho
SLo,;F vol IN I'M svitcb iust In timo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
Humboldt Items.
iprom Tho silver state. Mays

A few days since Captain Blcdsoe
brought some specimens Of orc to town
from tho now mines recently discovered
ut wagontown. They were exhibited at
Wells Fargo & Co.'S Office. where some
rock sharps who examined them secuted
the idea OF their being extraordinarily
rich, or oven moderately No. Tho Cap
tain. to crafty his curiosity. requested
A. ]. Shepard to have a pioco OF u as.
Sayed. which he agreed to do. Tho
piece selected contained no gold that
was visible TO the naked eye, and did
not appear to carry much silver. Last
evening we were shown tho certificate Of
an assay Of this sample made by David
Van Lonnop. at tho Humboldt Reduc-
ton Works. which showed TINT II ron.
tainod S2O.77l in gold and Sl.272 in
silver per ton. Mr.. Ginacca informs Us
that IL wa the richest gro ever assayod
at the Office.
A car load OF orc from tho Defiance
mine. in Lewis District. arrived ut tho
Humboldt deduction Works yesterday.
Several lots Of ore the simo mine here
toforo worked at the reduction works
paid well, anil the owners feel sanguins
that this will be no exception TO the rule.
Tho Defiance was bought or bonded
some time since by San Francisco men,
and we have been informed that tho
time to put up the coin. or give up the
mine. has about expired. Tho mine is
represented by competent judges who
have seen ii. rs being N Of the best in
the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
A vx.r curiou. trial has boon appealed

vxsr curious trial has boon appealed
from the Island OF Martinique. to DO
settled by the French courts In The
harbor OF st. Pierre. II has been the
custom that. ON Good Friday. oil the
ships should set their yards square, 10
mako the form OF q cross; but on last
Good Friday three captains got nred OF
this p'ous observance anu u~isresa'uoa
It, AT his hnp'e'y 'hs ue'ou0h "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
Spelling and Writing.

Proceedings Of the Boston Tachy.
graphic Society: "Judgo Burnham pro.
posed to drop "a from head etc., md
ugh from though etc., In writing to
our friends, and thus finally lot the
worse forms disappear. M have ~ from
'labour,' and * from 'almanack.' Nil.
lions OF minutes and money are lost
through tho want OF simple adherence
To phonetic rule. Lot zach letter have
only n sound. and each sound n let.
ter. Az TO tho long hand evil, no said
that there are In the Unitod States moro
than n half million Of professional pen.
man. Now q rapid penman can write
thirty words in q minute. To do this
no must draw his pen through ono rod.
In five and one.half hours his pen trav.
els ono milo. Averaging sixteen curves
to ono word. ct thirty words per minute,
one makes in q day Of only Ave hours
IA, 900 strokes. and in q year OF three
hundred days ~, zoe, 900. II each writer
traces n mark three hundred miles long
in n year. five hundred and fifty thou.
sand writer's truce l05, DOC, 900 miles.
Al TO the strokes. 10. 200. 000x55O. 600
%, 700, 600. 600. 900. And all this with
out reckoning tho great mass Of people.
say 30. O00. 900 In the United States. who
in the aggregate write another equally
large total"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-29
Justice TO the comstock.

We make the following extracts from
the editorial columns Of ths San rr.n.
-. GO p.nos ., $1,000. ~.
o'0' '" p u
show Thai some sensipie idess prevail
amid the sea breezss and stock''rampses''
NJ tbs Bav City relative 10 tbs Com.
siock rnnca and Tho Stats of Nevada.
u. h.,;.,. NJ, .v.r, d.r,,,m.n, .,
,,s,rv IN S%.Iiia,n,. T. fssiina ~.
ssc;sl stfscts ~ the diseoysriss on The
CN-s.S nj -.