davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
can VIZ CARRY INDIANA,

Thomas A. Hendricks was elected
Governor OF Indiana four year. ago by
the bsgyarly majority Of LAS. There
was but n issue In the campsign-the
financial question. Those i.i4s vote.
represented the majority Of tho soft
money men over the hard money men
in that Stale. The election Was held in
October. Next month came the grand
Presidential contest. and General Grant.
the Republican candidate. rolled up n
majority Of ?a.5i5. There is the record
Of Indiana In 1872. She took to her.
self a Democratic Governor. because
she believed In imitation ; but she did
her utmost to give tao country a Rspub-
lican President. because sho was un-
willing to place the Government in the
hands Of ~pardonsd. but u%nrrpsntsnt
rebels.
Indiana has fifteen electoral votes.
Upon the result in that State and New
York the general election depends. The
great question Is. can We carry Indianal
The Democrats have ono thing in their
favor. Mr.. Hendricks. their candidate
for Vice President. 10 Governor Of tb.
State. OF course ,hi. fac, will influence
the election TO a certain extent. Indiap.
would naturally be proud to see ON, Of
her sons in authority ut Washington.
hut will this element Of the election he
powerful enough TO overcome the great
majority Of Grant in 1872? Can Hen
bricks. 10y his magnetism or through his
friends. gain 22.5i5 votes in Indiana
this Year, We believe that he cannot.
The general election this year IL in
many s-sPec,s similar To that 81 isc0.
The Republicans are united rs they
were then; tho Democrats are divided.
There was no bolt at st. Louis: but the
nominations mado have hal the same
effect as u bolt. The srsenback men Of
Indiana will not swallow Tilden. They
al vote for Peter Cooper. who /.
pledged TO imitation. aud they will vo,.
for him. Notwithstanding the appeal Of
Tommy Hendricks. The result Of this
will he to roll mp the Republican major
ity. Shrswd political ealculators ssii-
- =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
CARSON ITEMS.

The following items Of interest arc eI-
trscted from yesterday mornings Appeal
Mr.. John Cheney has raised from the
SEED 8 box full Of Monterey pines.
other Of Monterey Expresses and two boxes
Of the eucalyptus or Australian gum trees.
OF course they are mere sprouts OF nap
lings. yet; but they look very healthy
and vigorous. Mr.. Cheney will expert.
ment with these gum trees this Winter 70
see II they will stand the rigors Of frost
and snow.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will iii a. . Board Of Equalization to-day
aud hereafter ~ provided by law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

Tho Democratic Convention meets to-
day At the 0rmsby County District Court
room. II will DO convened at 10 O'Clock
A. u. Rnmors are rife 81 . slate having
been male aud q complete programme
agreed ON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
7 e 7.

:" aia q Republican. ! heartily ind r,e the
nomination ~ hayes and WI, rl,r fot Presi.
dent aud Vice President % the rnibd stAt@s.
and will puppott Tia lispnblican ticket at a..
general election To In held November Z. is.d.
ana that I sm q ciiirsb VI the United States
AMI stnie ~ Sovsda. and an or will he y rrsis.
tered voter in this precinct II the Tins Of The
general election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

EASTER n.
The Riasks MakisE Tro"bie In
0eOrgtA.

The Bisshs Making Troubie In
Georgia.
AUGUSTA, September ls.-Mrs. Alonzo
Hanley, living In Aiken county, South
Carolina, was indecently assaulted by two
negroes last Friday. The citizens immc-
diatsly assembled and made search for the
negroes. one Of whom was arrested and
shot. Tho other negro eacapcd, and a
warrant was placed in the hands OF a con.
stable. who. with tho aid Of 4 posse Of
whites. attempted to make the arrest,
which WAS resisted by Q large crowd Of ne.
rroes, about 400 in number, armed with
shotguns and Winchester rifles. On sun
day the excitement continued. Both
whites and blacks were fully armed watch
ing each others movements. There la
report Of q skirmish during the day. in
which two or three persons were
Toward night . compromise Was made.
both parties agreeing 10 disband and re-
tire 10 their homes. The negroes agreed
10 surrender the eolored man who made
the assault and deliver him over To tho an.
thorities at Aiken. With that understand
ing the whites dispersed and while retir-
ing 10 thoir homes II IL reported that sew.
eral OF the latter were ambuscaded anu
shot by negroes. The city Is full OF ru-
mors a. to the number killed. but there
has been nothing definite ascertained.
LArKR-Tho passenger train from An
gusta for Port Royal. which left this
morning at 3 O'Clock, has returned. Pro-
cceding To Jackson Station the track Was
| discovered 10 have been torn up, the
freight train which left here at Q o'clock
this morning was found wrecked and the
negroes had possession Of the road. gu.
perintendent Fleming Of the Port Royal
rad has telegraphed the state Of affairs to
Governor Chamberlain, asking him for
troops. lie has also applied to Lieutenant
Hornhard. stationed at Hamburg, for as
s~ist2nce.
ArousrA. September ia number Of
| citizens has left for the scene 81 the dis
| turbanccs. which Is about twenty miles
| from Augusta. on the Port Royal road.
The latest report from tho scene OF the
riot IL that one white man is wounded and
six negroes killed.
OettisE Hid OF witnesses.
CHICAGO. September is.-A Tribune
Washington special says: In June. 1875,
the Secret Service Department collected
evidence against a gang Of Alabama coun-
~. Tennessee, countcrfeiters, which re-
suited in the arrest Of . large number Of
prominent citizens. among them q Super
intendent Of q Sabbath school. q church
deacon, q foreman Of the last Grand Jury
and the candidate for Mayor In Alabama
City. The evidence against all these per-
sons was complete. A person, whose char
acter was believed TO bo unimpeachable.
had obtained . counterfeit from them and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
PLACE or HOLDING CONVENTION.

The County Convention will he held At
MiNERs' UkION HALL. GOLD HILL, al IL
O'Clock 4 on the 2ist of september.
Adjourned Ia meet on thursday, TIE lth
instant, Of 8 O'Clock.
W. n. UIcEOE, Secretary. seItd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

lican representatives arc elected and TWEEN.
ty.ninc Democrats. with two not heard
from.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
Places for Voting at the Primaries


VIRGINIA.
Yirst Ward = Watson a Todi's store. In.
spector. Joseph y. Hall; Judges. David James
and J. q. smith.
second ward-No. 4 Rngins. house. Inspect.
or. Henry Piper; judges. n. q. Wilson and J..
II. MARBLE.
Third Ward - Odd Fei'ows' Bidding. In.
,peetor. II. Grscty. Judge. u. X. wooi aud
u. A.. uaston.
Fourth Ward = Monumental Engine houss.
Inspector. Th.o. %. wooiwoiih JUDGES. Thee.
Lamb and U. 7. jones.
PLOwEgY.
A. Rmpire state Mil. Inspector. Erwin
Beard T; Judges. Peter Bo-'ell sni Andrew Ei.
holm.
GOLD hill.
First wsrd-Liberty Rnglne.house. Inspect
OF. j. l.. Lowery Ju'res, benjamin Stern and
George Roe'rs.
second wari-L'ncoln Hose Company build.
Ing. Inspector. Chss. Golden Judges, Hairi.
soa Gray and Joseph Bish.
AMERICAN PLAT.
Chss. Weeks saioon. lp-Iccior. n. d. Lind.
sey; Judges. Z. n. kaufman AID Joseph y.
flauningham.
Polls open. 1879 A. ~; close. c;3o y. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

ATAM gkTtSG or TIE REPUBLICAN
IA County Central Committee. held 81 their
rooms September 0. is'G. the following busi.
ness was transacted:
vpou M nst vcarns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

I IN hers permanently established, am sell.
Ing goods - low - ANYBODY IN this State, aud
will sell even lower u ZEE al.
u No house shall undersell me.
AN A. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

Resolved. Tsat no person shall be eligible
Tor election as . delegate % the County Con.
v~ention. or shall be allowed 10 hold a PROXY
therein. Who 10 . candidate Tor any once before
sail Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
PRIMARIES

VIII be held On TUESDAY. the 18Th instant.
and the County Convention ON TuUkrDAf.
the 2i.t instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

An English Coroner has made q care
full inquiry as TO whether the murder
ere. Fish and Thompson. lately erecui-
ell al Liverpool. met their deaths by
strargulsiion or d~islocation Of veriebra.
He showed that by the use Of the ''lone
introduced by the present e,ecu.
toner. Marwood. the neck Of the DOOM
ell man 10 instantly broken by the fall.
This. he contends. is not in accordance
with the sentence ito he hanged by tbs
neck until you are Dead" which. he
holds. implies s~transulation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

T~RANscRfrrs from n military hccoun'
book used during the Revolutionary
war have been published IN Nashville.
Tennessee. Among the entries are
these: One beaver hat. Si7; I pair silk
stockings. $50: I scarlet coat, $40; l
white jacket. $40; I pair white bresches.
SIG: I white shirt. si3; I check shirt.
90; I nigntcap. 81; I box walters. -;
I pair CATERS. $25; I powder.horn. $50;
I jacket and brceches, S27O; l wagon
and team, $4,000. The intiationists
do not appear to relish tho citations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19
AMERICAN Plat.

Chss. weeis' saioon. lp-Iccior. n. ID. Lind.
sey; Judges. Z. II. kaufman AID Joseph =.
f~Iauningham,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
would now be disqualified from hold
ing any place of honor -or trust.
HI. V. B.
Child Miliioualres.
New York Letter. |

The simultaneous death Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. t. Garner leaves three
little orphan girls to the tender mer.
cies of their guardians. These chill
dren are aged respectively eight, five
and three. and undoubtedly the rich
est children Of tender age in the
world. They are estimated to be
worth $2,00O,00O each, and if their
property is judiciously managed, they
will at their majority be worth great
er fortunes still. There is child
present in a private boarding house
with her guardian at Saratoga, who is
the sole heir to fortune of 81, ,50O,-
900. She is the only granddaughter
of a millionaire. Her mother was
also an only child, and inherited the
whole of her fathers estate. The
child's father was debarred by her
guardian from handling any portion
of the income belonging to his child,
but was allowed an income, so that
he could travel in Europe and crafty
his dissipated habits without in
fuencing hischild. Among the child
portraits at Mora's on Broadway is
that Of boy whose yearly income,
now paid to his guardian, is nearly
$60,O00 His guardian is a Bank
President, man of the strictest in
tegrity, who predicts that when this
boy (now ten years old arrives at
his majority his income will be at
least 100000 per annum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
Extremes of Temperature IN the
United States.

From the Providence Journal
The most intense heat reported
during the recent heated term was at
New Paltz, near Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
where the mercury recorded liz de-
grees in the shade. There are few
portions of the globe where so ex-
treme temperature is ever felt.
Standard meteorological tables give
list of localities where temperature
of 100 degrees is sometimes exceeded.
They are in the United States, Cana
da, Central America, the West In
dies, Greece, Arabia, India, Afghan
istan, Persia, Egypt, Desert ofSahara.
and Cape Colony. But the northern
part of the United States exceeds all
other localities in the wide range of
the thermometer. 1t is not unusual
in severe weather for the mercury to
fall 10 degrees below zero, and
much creator degree of cold is often
indicated, If we take Is degrees be-
low zero for the point Of maximum
cold and ll2 degrees above zero for
the point of maximum heat we have
a therommetric range of l27 degrees.
1t is this vicissitude In the climate
that makes it so trying for the en-
ergetic and Industrious American
race, We are never prepared for
these sudden changes; even the
wisest weather prophet can never
predict them, 1t is not unusual ar
ter heated term to have a sudden
fall in the mercury of % degrees;
sometimes there will be fall of I2
degrees in rs many minutes with the
coming of fresh easterly breeze.
These are the fatal seasons to old
persons, ihvalids and small children,
for the system is enervated by the
heat and can not recover from the
shock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
Political Notes.

Hayes wears full beard. Tilden
shaves as stockholders of railroads
know Ny. Commercial,
A New York burglar has come out
for Tilden, He came out of the peni-
tontiaEy On a pardon from the great
''reformer."
st. Louis Globe: S. j. L. Your
letter is not satisfactory. 1t does not
oil the aching void. Write again.
Answer through Personals.
The most remarkable illustration
of Tilden's economy was his opposi-
tion to the expenditure of dollar or
a dime to put down the rebellion.
An enthusiastic Republican in
Buffalo has the names of Wheeler and
Hayes grown in large letters of white
clover on q grassy terrace of his
yard.
The Columbus Journal says the
United States don't want any more
whey -blooded old bachelors for Presi
dent. They had one, and the result
was civil war.
The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois, Lew Seward, is pro-
nounoed by all the Chicago papers of
both parties the most profane, rough
and boorish man in the State.
Here is strong conundrnm. Ifa
man can rob q railroad of 1884, 900
and become the leader of the Demo
cratic reform ticket, how much must
he steal to be sent to State Prison2
The time it has taken Tilden and
Hendricks to write their letters OF
acceptance shows how much easier it
is to use language for the purpose of
expressing ideas than for the pur-
pose of concealing them.
John Kelly, Augustus Schell, 5. ).
Cox Fernando Wood, and August
Belmont joined De Witt C. Little
John in protesting against Tilden's
nomination. Will they join him
now in supporting Hayes and Whee-
Ter?
That rattling campaign speech Of
Gen. Tuttle, of Iowa, in which he
gives his reasons for leaving the
Democracy, and replies to the as
saults made upon him, is in great de-
mand, and several hundred thousand
copies of it have been printed.
The Boston Pilot (Dem.), thinks
that ''tilree inches of manly words
would answer Mr.. Tilden's purpose
better than three score pages of rus
ty principles which no one will wade
through. and which are utterly
worthless without the backbone of a
brief decision"
When Tilden received the news of
his nomination he cried; II shall
make an aggressive fight" But the
old gentleman has settled down TO
his Congress water and tody at Sara
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
Gentle ZephYrs.

New York hopes for lower tax
rate this year.
San Francisco Savings Banks pay
from 8 to 9 per cent.
immigration westward to California
is gaining strength again.
An "Anti- Coolie" Bank has been
organized in San Francisco, with the
capital fixed at 100000.
Boston receives $l03,6O5 from IL
censes this year, and pays over to the
State about $34, 900.
The first wire of the BROOKLYN
Bridge is ready for stretching as soon
as the shipowners' injunction is re-
moved.
The amount of water daily con-
sumed in London is 1l3, 100000 gal
Ions, or Al ,537, 900, 900 gallons year.
Jesse Pomeroy, the Boston child
murderer, is reported as failing rap
idly in physical health and becoming
very feeble in intellect.
There is no. check to the Mennon-
ite immigration. Three hundred of
those valuable additions to our popu-
lation left for Kansas last evening.
Two eolored women, Mary Quinn
and Sarah johnson, each over one
hundred years, reside in Brooklyn.
They were both born in New York,
and were once slaves.
Mr.. Thomas j. Reynolds has brought
suit against the Brooklyn Times for
libel. He alleges that the Times said
his character was bad, and he thinks
if he gets $4,000 it will be as good
as ever.
A Lee merchant began taking gas
in order to have a felon cut out, but
before the inhalation was complete
he had the dentist down on thsf floor
and was masticating his ear, despite
a loud call for stay of proceedings.
The officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
find it very difficult to get the drivers
whom they arrest on the line of the
Erie Canal convicted, though their
CALLED horses are brought into court
as witnesses against them.
Steam isa great thing remarked
a traveller in railroad car to his eis
a-ois. $50 it is," was the reply; II
owe my fortune to it" "Monsieur is
manager of Companyy "No."
"An engineer, perhaps "No,
have lost number of relatives by
railroad accidents."
Abdul Aziz' kept 700 cooks, who
served him up daily thirty different
kinds of pilaf which it was his de-
light to throw at his attendants.
When in ill-temper he thrashed every
body up to his Grand Vizier. He
left jewels worth $I6,00O,000 and
$20d00000 in gold, besides shares
nominally worth 81. 25O,OOO, but hard
ly marketable at tenth part of their
face value.
A statute of the State of New York
makes the omission by Railroad to
provide passengers with drinking
water punishable by $75 fine. A
Mr.. G. X. Woodward, travelling on
the Hudson River Railroad the other
day, became thirsty, found no water
in the car, and now sues the Com
pany. II he RECEIVERS, half the fine
goes TO himself and the other half to
the Overseers of the Poor, of whom
there are none in the town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Lines IN Memory of the De-
parted.

Could but visit my brothers graves,
And plant some eyergreens there,
So softly would their branches wave
O'er them so bright and fair.
I would remove each useless shrub,
That grows upon their tomb,
And in their place pale white rose
Should every summer bloom.
The cypress by my brothers. graves
Would spread its branches wide,
And cast its shade DER brothers dear,
That sleepeth side by side.
God saw fit to call them away,
To home that is bright and fair;
OF foil and sickness they are free,
For God is ever with them there.
Oh, may we remember the parting
words,
And the promise to those we held
dear,
And strive to gain an entrance too,
In that land so bright and fair.
Their lives have fled from earth away,
But their angel spirits are ever near,
To guide our thoughts from earth to
heaven,
And prepare us for home bright and
fair.
PATRIOT, OHIO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17

A MIscHIEvoUs quack in Altoona
City, Penn, advised a young man
with more hair than brain to use mo-
lasses-water, the theory being that
after the water evaporated the rebel
lious locks would coalesce and keep
in place. He made his toilet of
Sunday morning, and, taking a prom
inent pew, concentrated the attention
of all the flies in the church, much
to the relief and edifcation of the
congregation. After striking wildly
about and damaging apalm-leaf in
undue vehemence, he made break
for the door with the flies swarming
about his well-seasoned poll.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
NUMBER 40

toga, and lets Butler, of Hamburg,
S. c., get the start of him by COM
mencing the slaughter.
If Hendricks has been made over
into hard money man how he must
delight to remember the occasion
when he held up ten cent script
and expatiated on the beauties Of IL
limited paper currency, and extolled
its superiority to the etfete metallic
medium of exchange. Bill Allen re-
garded that as very nice speech in
his behalf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17

A FRENCH physician makes the re-
markable statement that one-half, at
least, of the so-called drowned per-
sons are buried alive, and that they
may be brought to life by proper
treatment after having been Several
hours under water" His remedy is
to get ont the water, pour in and in
iect alcoholic stimulants, and use
whip onergetically, or hot irons in
bad cases. His statement has been
partially confirmed by the resnscita-
tion of y man after he had been un-
der water in one of the Seine baths
for more than twenty minutes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17

THE deepest perpendicular mining
shaft in the world, is in Prizibram.
Bohemia. 1t measures $3.50 feet.
The mine is for lead, and is supposed
to have been worked three hundred
and fifty years. Greater depths have
been reached in other places, but not
in one perpendicular. A rock-salt
mine near Berlin is 4,l75 feet deep,
and coal-mine in Belgium is 5, $40.
The deepest hole in the earth is the
artesian well at Potsdam, Mo-, $500
feet,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
New York, and speaking of the sup
porters of Tilden in that city, says:
II regret that every voter in the land
could not see for himself who and
what the men are composing Tam
many Hall ratification meeting. To
nv mind all that is bad in the inter-
ests of slavery, hatred Of race, in IA
vor of rum selling, beer drinking,
Sunday breaking, interference of the
church with the public schools, etc.s
etc., is in favor OF Gov. ilden."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17
OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1875.

for mules as follows, without fuctua-
tions IN price from day to day;
For two year old, IA hands high. $91
For two year old, l4ls hands high l02
For two year old, Is hands high 80 los
For three year old, IA hands high. ITO
For three year old, 14la hands high. ~
For three year old, Is hands high lis
81 am, very respectfully,
"JoHN WILSON, Auditor.
'.Hon. II. A. HENDRICKS, United
States Senate"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-08-17

"SendtOT -H0Ue::
''DEAR notwithstanding that
the assignment of G. W. Hall to w.
Henderson Of the voucher and claim
for ninety mules, now pending be-
fore the Committee of Claims of the
Senate, has been lost, 1 have the
honor to say that Mr.. Henderson for
warded to me the assignment two
or three years since, and filed it in
the War Department. / recently
examined the papers on the files of
that department, and could not find
the assignment, but ! know such as
signment was made and filed---that
which filed was letter-press copy.
Very respectfully,
I. A. HENDRICKS"
HENDRICKS AGAIN AT THE WAR Of
PIcE.
Failing to convince the Senate
Committee of its justness, ex-senator
Hendricks, on December 6, 1870,
made formal application at the War
Department to have the case again
presented to the Secretary Of War.
This was granted,
On the aash Of July, 1871, the
claim was paid, Hendricks, Hord q
Hendricks appearing as the attor-
neys.
The history ofthis case as set forth
at length in General Dunn's reviews,
is most appropriately followed in the
books of the department by the long
review and favorable action upon the
now celebrated Democratic case of
the Kentucky Central Railroad.
If Mr.. Hendricks accepts, the
Democracy will have q former Sena-
torial claim agent as its candidate for
the Vice. Presidency--and one who,
il Judged by the spirit Of the law,