davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
NAUTICAL CASUALTIES.
A NEWPORT STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.

DosTON, Dec 31.-A Newport special says:
"Tne steamer Eous, which left this pog yesterday AZ
ternoon for WEXFORD TO connect with he Shore Line
Railroad, struck jones Ledge In Wexford harbor.
Her mails ana passengers taken of safely. Her
bow is high and dry and her stern submerged The A. T.
Terril went To Aer assistance iast night Gnd returned
here al ocOck WrecKets have gone 10 her assistance
from ths port. ier boilers arc iJured, aud size Las
large lOle in her bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
REFORM PROMISED IN CUBA.

MADhIh Fflday, Uec JIi IofI'
Ell CrOnistd, the Ministerial organ, asserts
that Con Jovella, the newly appointed Capain-Genera
of Cuba, Ia put end to all abuses In that Island
quite irrespective OF person or position. lie Will hold all
offenders TO q full responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
NEW ELECTION OF MAYOR.

CHICAGO, Dee. 31.-The members of the Cit
izeus Association today sent 10 the Supreme Court
petition Tor mandaInus 10 compel the Common Council
OF Ccngo 20 orlcr new election for Mayor which oce
the petitioners declare vacant in tho letter ami spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
t THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
THE EVE OF THE SESSION.

DULLNEss PREVAILING AT TUB STATE CAPITAL
Ftw OF TIE MEMBERS IN ALBASY-C0MMITTEH
RUMORs-cLosE or TIE CANAL coNNssIoS's
LABORs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSEl
ALBANY, Dec 31.-As there is no Senator to elect
and no Governor TO inaugurate and the Speaker is
a foregone conclusion, and there is no old oath to
take before the new year, Albany refuses 10 be dis
turbed by the approach VI the Legislature.
There is only Senator in town, Jarvis Lords
successor, William N. Emerson, and the members Of
Assembly here do not reach bakers dozen. Even
the advent of the newly elected State officers will
not amount to 80 much as ceremony. Ali Of them
except the Controller-elect Mr.. Robinson, and tho
new state Engineer and Surveyor Van Buren,, have
taken their Oaths of Office already and all win enter
quietly upon their new duties tomorrow. There
seems to be no doubt that the Chairman Of tho
Ways and Means Committee will he George b. Sloane
of 0swegO case he accepts. Gen. Hustled il known
TO have expressed his intention some weeks since Of
appointing him in the event of his election as
Speaker. There as no new gossip in relation TO Sen
alto Committees except rImor making John Nor
rassey one of the Democrats on the Committee
on Cities, Senator WoOdin remaining at the head.
1t is difficult to discover from tie guarded remarks
OF the friends of the latter gentleman, exactly what
shape his canvass for the protein. Presidency is in.
There are those who deny that he IS a candida &C
all but there seems be- little to doubt THAI
he Is in tSe hands Of his friends, who are very
nervous Mi Glidden, Clerk Of tho last Senate pro-
spectvo clerl, Of the next, and Mr. johnson, VINO ia
considoIe certain Of the clerkship Of the Assembly,
are both in town. An amusing rumOr is in cir
cuaton that the clerk Of the Ways and Means
Committee il to be the Hon. Thomas G. Alvord Of
Onondaga. For a dull season like the present this
i cons dered rather good holiday joke. Mr. Al
word is probably indebted To bis presence IN all par
ties and all positions for the squib. The Canal M
yestigating Commission have been closing mp ther
no new lab0Is Gov. lilden arrived from New-YoTk
late tonight and will receive callers at the state
Capitol fIon noon till ll2 O'clock tomorrow, and
after that at the Executive mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
A GERMAN BISHOP IMPRISONED.
PosFS Friday, Dec 81, 1sT,

The Bishop of Gncsen AMI Posen who was
recently convicted Of violation Of The Ecclesastca Law
and condemned To- six monihg lmpritonment' Las Dcen
arrested and sent 20 prison TO serve out the term oil He
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

BosToN, Dec. 3l.-DuriBg the year Just closing
there have been built this district ships Bhgr -
schooners hontDc stsaner, aud other vessels "h
total tonnage Of ssA39hloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

RennhIlcnnR.

RepU5licaHG
Dist. ALBANY.
/. Peter Slngerland.'
4. Aimed Leroy.
ALBANY.
Sumner Baldwin.
CATTARAUGUa.
l. Harrison Cheney.
.. Edgar :, auuUn.
CANTGA.
|. George !. Po 81.
2. JOHN 3. Brown.
CHAITAUOUA.
2. Theodore A. case
tIENANGO.
Isaac Plumb.
CLINTON.
ehepard +. Bowen
COLUMBIA.
1. GcOrrc II. Power.
2. J. I. liOgebOOm.
DFLAW ARE.
1. G.. ID. WurclcT.
DUTCIIEss.
/. ThOmgs HammORdi
.. Dew nc Webb.
ERIE.
2. W. W. LAWSON
g. Edward Gallagher
LssEx.
william Il. Calkins.'
FRANKLIN.
John I. Gilb,rt.
GESLsEE.
Newton n. Gfoen.'
HLRKIMER.
Myron A. Mckee.
JEFFERSON.
1, Lotus Ingalls.
KINGS.
2. Jonathan Ogden.
b. A. 4. Higgina.
6. Jacob WORTH
4, a. NJ. SuVdam.
MADISON.
/ NJ. n. Campbell.
.. Fred. G. Fiskc.
NOM Oh.
1. willard Hedgea
2. j. S. ca al am.
3. Herman Glass
MONTGOMERY.
Geo. NJ. Voorhees,
hEN-iORk.
s. Geo. W. Belts.
7. Isaac I. liaycs.
4. Fred. Gugel. n.
o. Andrew j. Campbell.
10. Joseph Hoffman. jr.
IL. ChHT'cs A. Peabody, Jr.
IL. A. ohilald Watts.
10. Robert n. stiahan.
II. W. Z. Gran.
20. !. A. Euglchardt
NIAGARA.
2. jonas ". Brown.
Oneida.
2. Sylvester Gridley.
ONoNDA6A.
/. All,p MunrOe.
2. CurrCl r. Smith.
3. q. FIR Il. uorbst.
ORANGE.
1. Thomas W Bradley.
.JRLEANs.
j. Drake Killings.
OswEGO.
]. George Is. sloan.
2. 4. ". Green.
3. John Preston.
PUTNAM.
Hamilton Fish, IL.
RENssELAgR.
Q. W. + Taylor
3. =. d. Simmons.
RICHMOND.
Kneeland TOwnsend
ST. IAwEENCE.
4. David Mcfalls.
2. A. Il. Hepburn
8. L. c. Lang.
SARATOGA.
l. George Vest
?. Isaac NOyes, IN.
SCHENECTADY.
Eumet O'Ne1.
rCiIuYLER.
William Quick.
fTLUBES.
2. J. r.. L. Sautee.
TlOGA
Engcne -. Gere,
WARREN.
Robert Wadell.
WASHINGTON.
I, T. J. Putter.
2. IL. q. Bur.eigh.
WAYNE.
2. A. q. Russell
wEsTCHEsrER.
I. Geo. ii. Forster.
q, Janes W. Hustled
WYOMING.
Arthur Clark.
Republicans, Ut Democl
Republican, majority, IA
Republican majority ON J
sRe.kcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS

GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS
Governor. .............-...... famncl j. Tilden.
Lieutenant Governor. ...-... William DOrshomer
Secretary OF state ............J John BigelOw.'
Control or. ................. Lucius RObnsOn.'
Treasurer .................. .. Charles N. Ross
Attorney cnerai. ChaFles S.-farchild'
Engineer aud Surveyor. John ID. Van Buren, jr.'
Moses K. Plat.
Prison inspectors. .........i George WAGNER.
r. r. Crowley
Adm Thayer.
Canal mmissioners......1 James JaeksOn,j 81
christopher A. wslrath.'
ELECTED in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE LEGISLATURE.

SlkAIE.
Dist. ReJ5abiic0ns. Dist Denocrlts.
!. l.. Bradford Prince z. j. r. Kennaday
D. James ". Booth 3. john & Jae0bs'
q. Casper A. Baden. l. John MOlTls|y "a. III
.. VIM. H. Robert sOn. z. james W. Gerard.
IL b. Plat Gtlpenter y. +. NJ. BlNby "a. ~
~ 1hus. Coleman. 10. ID. Is. 81 John.
10. JInmiit tn Harris IA. Aug. SrhoOnmakcn
ID. Webster Wagner ~. James T. btarbuck
10. Franh u ". TObcy' 20. ID i. IOo.als;
II. Darius A. Moore. -. W. G. lamont
10. Theodore ). Sayre 20. :. IL. Hammond
p. Benjamin DO.little. n. q. Is. Bradley
-. b, mas Ne Carby.
y. John II. SelkIcg'
-. Wm Is. WOodn.'
81. VIM n. Emerson.
-. Dan. N. Cole
80. A J. " rlnian'
81. sherman 8. Rogers.
81. G.. r. Nedder
Republicans, 20 Democrats, IL.
X publ can majority 8.
Ee,leCteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

DULLNEss PREVAILING AT TnB STATE CAPITAL
Ptw OF TIE MEMBERS IN ALBANY COMMITTEES
RUMORs-cLosE or TIE CANAL COMMISSIONS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
GENERAL NOTES.

AcnAshixo ansedots IL told concern
ing ,ns ia's feneisn JAVA OF. ra'ne.'
OF MS insnds. A nuie ssiors MS DEAN
he applied o % admitted 10 Tho Acad'
sny OF Fine Arts and every member
promised to support him. Not Que
voted for him. One OF the v~ow-bresk-
T called upon him. Perhaps you have
been sstonished. be said to David. "as
what has taken placer certainly
replied the artist. "wsii. the TACT ~.
said The Aesdsmieian. "ihas ws had q
prise Of 5000 francs to bestow. We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
II.
n. .Rsssrnsr's" Pal OBJECTS 70
- uuch Heasr.

The .Rsfsrmsr's~ Pal OBJECTS %
- uuch Hsssr.
Woo, Spain. Sept. &c. Tho United
States steamer Franklin arrived here this
morning. Tweed was much surprised
whom be wss told that the Franklin was
10 take him 70 the United States. He had
hoped, on arriving In Cuba, through the
assistance and influence Of friends, TO
avoid being surrendered TO the American
authorities. he expressed great disap-
polntment st the new aspect Of Affairs.
On tbs arrival Of the steamer Franklin.
Mr.. Adss, acting Minister Of the United
States In the absence Of General Cushing.
went on board 10 confer with her com.
mandsr regarding the proposed transfer Of
Tweed and Hunt 10 the Franklin. The
intention IL to remove the prisoners from
their present quarters TO the steamer this
evening. During their confinement In
tho fortress Castella dc Costa, Tweed and
Hunt we're kept In separate rooms, closely
guarded. and mot allowed 70 communicate
with each other. and the Captain General
issued strict orders that no q should be
allowed TO speak 70 thsm. Mr.. Adee has
been warned that Tweed may make away
with himself rather than return 70 New
York. and the commander OF the Franklin
has therefore boon instructed 10 keep him
strictly confined and leave him no oppor-
tunity " Jump overheard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
RESENT. rnx HONOR.

It has hitherto been accounted an ex.
trsms honor for q private person to have
. United States var vessel placed 1t bis
disposal for . trip across the Atlantic.
But Boss Tweed does not look upon Il
In thia light. lie is actually affontsd
to think that the United States thought
% much OF him and his big diamond.
- 10 thrust ,hi. honor upon him. We
are sorry for William : but be mus, bear
the burdens which Away, fall to the 10,
OF great men. lie had planned q little
excursion to Cubs. before coming To
America. but so great 10 the love ~.
bear Kim that he has been forced 10 eiv,
IL up. He will sail from vigo to-day in
the Franklin. and probably reach New
York within two weeks. viii sammy
Tildsn charter . tug-boat. with . band
Of music. and 60 down the bay to greet
his ez.ehisf and friend. On his arrival :
II he does not. another charge will b
added 10 the many now against him
n sharper than q serpent's tooth
base ~insratitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
Pm. DAY ~ AroNEaxNr.

This evening and tomorrow every
commitment Of the Hebrew Church
throughout the world viii es'sors's
with r~sverentisl srdor. The esrsmo-
mics will begin ct 9 O'Clock tonight. IL
il the mos.~ important day In the Jewish
calendar. the 10Th day Of the seventh
month. Tishn. II 10 known in the He
brew language ~ Yom kskippurim. the
psv Of Atonemsnt. Il 10 the consumma-
ton Of the grand religious dsvotions Of
which the Jsvish New YEARS. the initia-
zion. For the last nine days every He
brew IL supposed 70 have been Prspar.
Inn himsslf for the ceremonies attendant
upon this day ; 10 have bean purifying
himself. 70 that he may appear before
God In garments Of sanetity. and the
preparation bsing completed upwards Of
is. 900. 900 soais will offer up their
prayers and fast In atonsmsnt for their
sins.
m. D.v NJ Alousm.nt In observad
BY al good Hebrews. Ma day OF self
sacrifice; . day given up entirely 70 the
49,. an
H.. ., h[n,;,... rn,... an. hn.in..s
-L-A.,.,,,. 49,, 4, ..nro, n. ara
$500 -,,,o,, n-,,...on.h,. ,o.. On
,h,. A., 80, .,rc.r. n,of...o, of An.
J..,.h ,.,,h .h.,,ir. from All Attention
,.h,. h0N,, v.n,, .ra d.,o,.. him,.b
1000. A.. -, q, ~. ,muo,,.l
-, u.--.-,...v ..a..,.
..s
~. =,.s.-;,....
--- "a 80,
y..oh .o,.m, ,,,h.,;no ~ an.
,-,...., N -. a.. -, a, s,uh,.
~ 49,
s-L ,h....,,.,o :, AZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
SFTTIE up FORTHWITH.

NJ PRANKNHRlnxR HAVING RETIRED
H. from businen OF sccount OF IN health.
and being about 70 leave Gold Hill. calls upon
eli thoss isdsbtsi 10 him 10 come and settle
Immediately, % = 70 snabls him 10 leave -
SR, isAHKKNHnMsR proposes issvins
directly sftsr The drys OF October psy-days. Asd
ali indebted 70 him who do not coma forward
promptly y settle viii Be- isft 70 the tsndsr
nsrsiss Of Q lsCl o@esr OF collector. ssif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

retired; Lake. 81; Menziss. 81. Aus
trslisn tsam-Gee, 81; King. ST. Lynch,
Al; slade. Is. American team-Alien,
IS; Ballard. II; Bopins. IS; Blydens-
bursh. 40; 0verbsugh. n; Rsthbons, ~;
Anderson, so; Weber. Il; ConAeld, a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

CCCCOR MIL AND INNING
p COMPANY ..Loes.ion Of principal place
Location OF works, Gold Hill Mining Dis.
triet. Storey county, Stats Of Nevada.
Notes 10 hsreby given, that al Q nssting Of
the Board OF Director. held on the 26ih DAY Of
september, 1875, IN asssssment mo. ISL Of
fihy Cents per share was levisd upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable I'm.
msdistsiy, In United States gold coin, 10 the
secretary, o. the once OF the Company, Rooms
. and 9 No. sg2 Montgomery street, San Pnn.
cisco, California.
Any stock upOn which this assessment shall
remstn uupaid Oh Tuesday, the sist day Of
October. 1875, Will Be ~dslinQuent. and adver.
tissd Ior sale at pubic auction, and unless pay.
ment 10 made before will b. sold on wEDNRS.
DAY. the 77d day Of November. is1s, 10 pay
The d~elinqusnt assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Odlce-Rooms . aud O, No. 500 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco. California. ss2Ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

Tnr Eiko Iadtpsnd,ni has enlarged 10
nearly double its original size. ltisa
live and spicy paper. and fills the field
which 1t euliivatss to the s~4tisfaction OF
Ito pasrona. and what Ia better. to the
rspisniahment Of the purses Of its pro-
pdstors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
Beassiy Piece or vasdalisn.

NEW YoRx. September ga Ti~ss
Warrington correspondent says; Boms
malicious person has been guilty OF van
dalism In the Senate wing Of the Capitol.
The marble staircase has been literally
deluged with oil. aad still iatsr with blue
nh. which cannot b removed without
e9ttfng ths marble,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
pRoUaHT FORrII.

The Democratic and Confederate
County Convention clssed ita lAbons sue
eessfully last evening. took . drink all
round and dispersed. II was In labor
tvo days and brought forth more than
one mouse. Il brought forth several
mice. The smell Of the cheese In the
public pantry attracted many old
rat Of an otics-sseksr. and all sorts Of
ingenious sly lodges did they try to play
On each other in order to get on the in
sido In q good square nibble at the
cheese. They wrangled and almost
fought several times. and moro than u
really good and m~eritorious individual got
t-smplsd upon roush.shod BY the
INSCRIPTIONS and msrcenary rats. The
C~onfsdsrats rats tried hard to got the
best Of ID. bot there were some healthy
old lon9-tailsd rodents. Of the San Fran
cisco wharf.rat style. who were the
slyest and most successful managers.
One or two NANCY and hungry old Iuds-
pendent rats tried to ring in for q side
nibbls at the cheese. but they were
promptly and most sf~fectually squslchsd
and put out. None but good. regular.
legitimate. political rats were allowed q
tasts or a smell.
Well. the nominations are before the
people. There may b some few mice
upon the Republican ticket. but there
are vastly many upon the DEM
oerstic ticket. In fact the comparison
between the two 10 overwhelmingly in
favor Of the Rspabliean nominations.
The result In November NEXT none need
fear. All the mice will be ruthlsssly
sinnsd out. and good men will all tbs
various county and State Offices. And
these will b all or nearly all Repab-
Lcans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

TEE Democrats OF Carson held .
meeting last evening. The meeting
was called to order by A. G. Ellis, and
addressed by Judge Galloway andJ. H.
Graham. Many prominent speakers
bad promised to attend. but, n in the
case Of the late Democratic msstins In
Gold Hill. failed to put In an appear.
ance. This only shows what faith can
Be- placed In Democratic pledges. II
the "'Rsformsu" begin TO insult their
constituents before the election. what
will they do u placed in power. from
which there can BE- NO appsalf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
WHAT HK COULD NOT Do AND
WHAT aE COULD.


Some Of our ovss.zsslous Republican
friends on the stump and in the sane
tum. are striving TO convey the imPrss-
sion that II Mr.. Tiidsn 10 elected. sup
ported By . Democratic Censrsss. the
South will st once demand the rspudia-
ton Of the national debt or The sssunp-
ton BY the Government Of the Confsd-
crate debt ; that they viii claim CON-
psnsation for the slavss which have
been smancipatsd ; and that The Gov
srnmsnt. under Tildsn. Win yield 70 al
their demands. Let us be Just, svsn 70
our enemies. We have no doabt that
the South would make precisely thsss
dsma.ds-if they could vs have no
doubt that . government run By . cop
psrhsad Of the Tildsn stripe would yield
10 these demands-if he could. The
one great trouble 10 that Il could not.
The Constitution ofths United States
-,
10 the supreme Jaw o' 'se 'Ana' IN
o 'ns rrsa'ueh'' anu A'oss eo
grsss. On the Atm OF 'aly' 1907 .
adoption ot'he IAN
Constitution was proclaimed BY Prssi-
dent Johnson. ana rom . : momsh'
the amsndmsn. became IN in'esl. par
Of q organic Law. That smsndnsns
after providing that the national debt
shall DO i~nviolabls. and the public
faith redeemed In il spirit and letter.
says:
But neither the United States. Nor any
ss..e. snsI a.sa%e 70 Psy any osos os
or REBELLION srsinst The Upi,sd Stssss. or
any claim Tor the !oss or emancipation OF
ticn. Anal sl.ims han h. Ma ii,.ssi ma
void"
That little clause eovsr the whole
case. Sam Tldsn could not rsmunsr-
ate Southern rebels for their slaves. and
Congress could provide lsither for TO
pudistion OF the public debt. nor the
assumption Of the Confederate dsb<,
without the repeal Of the i4th Amend
msnt. and the adoption OF . new one.
30 that on this score. at least. loyal
Democrats and Republicans may zeal
easy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
GOODS
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES !

I am here permanently established, I'm sell.
Ing goods ~ Tow - ANYBODY IN this State, and
Will s.ll even lower II I zee nt.
~ No house shall undefssll me-.
an A. COHN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

County Committees will please make ~.
rnesmsu,s for the reception Of the spsahsr.
snd Club organizations are particularly ~.
quss.sd 10 ~eo-opsnts in the ~srrAasemsnts
made.
M order Of The Committee.
G. @. BArTkRMt IN, Chairman.
p n Ionp. e>crstsry r Q, @ O. ssa1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
NOTES or TRAVEL.

The Net sprinEs OF Arksasss-
Load Ninss-Irsa Msuutain =
Piles Kssb-Littis Rsek-"p ia-
mead Je"-An Askansss BaPbs
eas DaaR Dippinx-A Pine Pro-
dussivs CsaasFy and Prsduetive
Fespls-Raiisoad Bfatter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
The Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best

circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. Il Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

NEW YoRx. September 2G.-A T;mss
Lafayette. Indiana, special saysi For the
last two weeks tho campaign has been con-
Quoted with . grand fire along the whols
line. senator Morton waS In the hotbed
Of rebellion At Sullivan |; Bristow was at
South Bend, In the extreme north, speak
ing both afternoon and evening |; General
Fitzpatrick was at Goodland, In tho west,
speaking 10 great crowds gathered from
many square miles Of prairie; Mr.. Schurx
was at North Vernon, In the south. Oc.
lesby was at Greenfield ; Basson Al Greens
bury /; Governor Hartman at yersailles
senator Craigan h Hobart; Governor
Jewell ct McCutcheon; Mc0rev A Mont
pelier; Fred Douglas - Marion, and hun.
dreds OF Others at almost every possible
place In the State. This city was to-day.
however. after midday. the central point
Of attraction. Senator Booth was here,
Ben Harrison was here. Fitzpatrick and
Blaine were coming. and both came at the
appointed time. Harrison was received
9Th . great procession. and In the even
ing Booth delivered one Of his telling
speeches In tho public square. To-mor,
row all these distinguished men will take
part In tho great demonstration Of the
campaign. on the Tippecanos battle
ground. eight miles north OF here. Il
promises 10 be such . rally a was mover
seen before. and II the weather IL good the
promise will not BE- less than its fulnil-
mont.
Asssher Isssrnasiesal rise Match.
wAsmSoroS. September 2G.-The rain
prevented . large attendance Of the Inter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27

Ever brought to this locality. I respectfully In
vite the Ladies' Of uold Hilf 70 give me . call.
Rrsmins my stock and Assure yourselves that
An selling
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-27
THE CURES

Performed there are positively wonderful.
OF the the Thousands who 20 there suffer
ing from tho worst forms Of blood dis
eases, the large majority come away In
from four to eight weeks comparatively
cured. and Of rheumatism and govt they
make very short work In most all cases.
There 10 no other place In the world where
90 many obstinate cases OF disease arc
treated with 20 largea percentage Of cures.
Our little party attended . regular
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

On THE CULTURE OF CABBAGE-The
question is of frequent occurrence
why cannot private families have head
cabbage as early as the market
gardener? Simply because Of the i'm
perfect culture and insufficient manur-
ing. The market-gardener feeds bis
cabbage crop without stint, and With
the rankest food frequently ploughs
10 the manure 10 the autumn !. turns it
up in the spring. and thoroughly incor-
porates it With the soil-plapts early,
cul'ivates deeply. not simply tickling
the surface With the haud hoe, but uses
the plough and the horseshoe; that eau
not always he done iu the comparatively
small family garden, but the spade can
be used, apd that is the next best
thing. Use it freely, dig deeply. and
the result will surprise those who have
heretofore relied upon the hoe alone.-
Landreth's Register.
Middletown transcript., 1876-02-05

There was farmer who owned a
little scraggy, cantankerous bull. that
could not be kept insile of any lot that
was ever fenced in Connecticut. One
day. just after the railroad between
Hartford and Springfield was made, he
broke out Of his pasture and made for
the railroad. His owner saw the tip
end of his tail disappear over the fence,
and put for him the best be could
Just as be reached the railroad along
came train at full speed, and there
stood his bull on the track, with head
down. and ready for a fight with the
locomotive. The old man swung his
bat and shouted at the top Of his voice !:
"Go it. you little brute. l admire
your pluck, but despise your judge
ment"