davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
POLAND 10 AMERICA.

ZrmcH, July 24.--'ihe following address Ia
the A,n can people on the occasion of their Centennial
has been issued by tie Roles:
AyIUI,ANs: 4 hundred years have passed since.
tlI,.-. ,durHs AMI blFaAtGtu- &c lf.st, hnu 90
t4.ut nation. sr,-~ul-, tI'''i'u ~ ~
id, ,rls,gc-. iUt,r Lpw .Hu-, q" k"ui tCh IhuNH,
MON . rffu aud inmovable ground Tt'r' were ut o.
a. auo!ue! county. WHO, auint"d ~ lac I'c!tCf a'u
btil.us To-. tie TREASURE, have lI'icl You ri
,,,uf I.ntr wuIk. THO Polish nation, tuing lln hui-
iI.l lr struggle with uuIt. curiu' WIS we're r'rh
ING TO destroy M, Ne regarded bVrI caGs" ~ IL IN
AUD o.cr manifested tpNAd you The wdrIh'@i ~ up1 AJ
Your nat on graf ful recognition ol dr'pitd 81 wee
rr,rteI won,.mrni- to Iu1sh auI o-'iusku, rfu"
never 10 ID. CELEBRATED from the hHL- oI lAc American
,oplc .!uIc fortunate than t. Poles You sah" To-
ay iAs champion, al ltogr' -, bTi-Ht example "I i''
io', of .rcu.c which rInif Doc 'rc envy ct Iuiul'
OF th- ay al your Centennial jdpnc" ~" loIc' ii.'
She mI- ~ tir ruin .ud oppression ~ thrli httt i''
la vEo- AZ mate revival. they most nrniN hlcN', eN
tend tn yoi their lIaIrrnal hand. Win tue "armr-
vi.L,, 40: yoI glDgS ..1ir--t aTL b.l'brl nall'u"i
,siu., W. -.uaiu upi' "a wth yuu tbr Hu.y c"Ht
II !r e.Un ij ind peHGcacc Prosperity 10 tn uAi'c'
,Lut,b AII-ii,i!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
GENERAL. FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TIE EAST.

PRINCE MILAN ARRIVED At BELGEADE-TURKisH
FORCES REPULsED-A BATTLR BELIEVED TO BE
LONDON Aug. 10, 1876.
Prince Milan has arrived at Belgrade from
Delegrad. The Turkish forces attempted Oh Tues
day last to break through the Servan lines at Yavor
but were completely rcpused. Nearly all OF them
were killed. Gen. Rance Olimpcs maintains his
offensive position the Drina Bania, whlch
has been strongly fortified is held by Gen. Tcher-
nayef's army, while Col. Beckers army oc-
cupes the mountains on the Tmok and Morava lines
Thirty thousand Buigarians. principally OLD men ana
women 1t is stated, have taken refuge in seryia Inc
atrocities committed by the Turks Bulgaria and Servia
are reported as being beyond description Surgeons ana
officers are arriving Belgrade from all countries one
legion OF volunteers bearing the name OF tie Princess
Natalie has gone to the seat of war.
Gen Zach's wound will make Gmputaton necessary.
II ia believed battle is imminent in the neghboraood OF
Banja. Gen Ieschanin with the bulk OF DIS iofces'
has taken up a position Brcstowatz. TIC COM
Of the Servian Army has decided not 10
abandon the Morava Valley without decisive patte'
bulletin published in Belgrade denies that the Ser'an
Col Antitch has rctrcated ard declares that lie NAM
tans his position. The sutan's health is improving
srRyIA's CAU7E WANING.
special d spa!ch To The Daily Ne,os from Belgrade
saws change in the Scrvian administration il freely dis
cIsscd. Prince Milan has become unpopular, ana MS
conduct is unfavorably conrasied with that OF TIE
Prince OF Montenegro. who will nave, IN the contingency
of Mans removal, the favor Of Russia Inc cohceh''
ment Of Seryian has caused much disrust Only
n miraculous victory the open cspousai OF Sef'ias
cause by powerful State. restore the prospects oil
ScTyias independence.
LONDON, Monday. Aug Ii, 1876
The Standards SaitscT telegram SAWS that inhead OF
pushing vigorously after the evacuation OF satschar'
Osnau Pa sha crossed the TmOk River INFO Stivia ana
cncalupcd The former positions of the reryn6. Inc
country is entirely deserted BY the nhabitnn's me
Cuca SLAMS pushing on find only deserted houses
The Ottoman Embassy this city officially denies that
the Imperial troops burn Seryian Villages. or carry
petroleum for that purpose. has been charged rue
Embassy alleges that 90 villages IN ottoman territory
have been burned by SeryianS.
The Standards Belgrade dispatch says: "There were
no demonstrations Saturday on The occasion Oh Prince
Mnn's return"
A dispatch from Vienna 10 The Hdifdrd says mat
Prince Milan had a conference with the Austrian ana
English Consus mt Bel radc and expressed his WILING
ness 10 abandon the If England and Austria supper,
him IN his negotiations for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
A BATTLE IN MEXICO.

DErEAT OF 10000 GOVERNMENT TEOoPS-TIIE II
sURGESrs PROCHEDIEG TOWARD TnE COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia passenger by
the steamer Colma, which arrived yesterday afternoon
reports tina sShcn tho steamer ielt Mazan, Mexico, on
the evening OF Aug >. the city filled with exciting
ruInors of nsrrection the interior battle had been
fought between iLc Government troops and the in
surGents. sixteen thousand men had engaged tho In
surgcnts and defeated with heavy loss The rebels
reported t. Do falling back toward the coast and II
feared that part OF the forces would attack Mazat
Ian The city had been placed under martial law. Many
the c,o'cd and all the forces In the city
and vicinity. naisel ing 500 men. under ia
rcpcl the threatened atsck Of the insurgents. All com
minic alton between Mazalun and TIE City ~ Mexico
had been cut off by the insurgents several days b fore
il,( ,lii sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
THE EARL OF BEACoNsFIELD.

MIR. DISrAEII TO EEMNN PRIME MlNisTER-Hohi"-
COTE TO BECOME LEADER OF IHt HOUSE.
LoNDOS. Aug. -, 1876
Although Mr.. Disracli is to be elevated to
tie pccragc be will remain Prime Minister. Sif S'hri'i
Nortbcoe will become the leader Of TIE House oi com
mons 1t Is thc general impression ta' the Conserve.
lives are woakc.cd by tn change, bu MI Disr"rli l.
physically unable to sustain the labor Of The rah'iSp
q; ,r House II mored that otIcr Cabinet changes
NIL, NE m ,dc after the Propagation. 72- Ddi!y Netcs of
yesterday says:
Fer moro than session II has been m1ni'si tst
lr!.n. ipc House ~ commons, grow r 700 hIhr'HnH
fir "a Prime Minister VINO never spared htl-'li MHth
puItc duty demanded bis time and crc.lcs Ills act,h-
sion 10 t urorgc b. not 80 much polpilJn ~ o. %
,rnptr,it or rather cT1vn ~ ctrrrr IH' p'hli
cal cpu-cuugncrs az the ChIsc may NOT az once IN "i
them selves Tie transfer a." leadership uI the House
O.; Commons Is IN event I'll tpHppurtaut 10 stand '''
T.furr long further CiEy, mus lake lntc 10 'r| H'
relations, irs II The Ministers - Que another i"'J -
iu.uv ..ilh the state ~ things. In hi r"t r tlN
the r. OF iruu. rld VIII Ly able ~tii to rtTNr ~ We
bo.d ~ his pa!t,. aud without '''fis D l"hd ~
strength a4l 30 with cNV,r,Nc' agThcd ana ta6dciil
trained IN @ iOug ana arin'ut political ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
DIED.

BRowN-At Iberty, y " Aug 8, Of cholera ntanran.
Brown and gfani,aaghtrr OF william H. Brigham.
FosTER-on SATURDAY Aug - Edith shnan y2gnss,st
ch Frank +. aud GeOrgiina NJ Foster aged 10 months
FGRc, fr the CT gch Of the TRANSPORTATION Twenty.
nin'hst, Monday Aug H. at T. N.
RvITG-M Manchester, W, ON Friday, Aug II, Eleanor
5yas AND M f@s are S hVe T. Attend Ter aacr at
ChGs Cnurch iarrytGwi' Gn MGsaE, , ifsh INST a
Fn,e:et into rcat on Sunday Aug 49, Charlotte DO
loved vie Of Rev. Bishop James
Notice o, funeral hereafter
KELLYon saturday Aug -, 1875 in the 7c; @ III,
tast tileonth stJ at his residence 10 10 LIS' NA1e'y'
Relatives nna friends OF the family and n9ss O h, 9q wa
liam n. Kelly justice Of the SLASH judicial stiri Coar,
inst from his latc residence" ~ nee 10 the thtL u
' v lli funeral sfvcrs Viii be- rd AZ 1880 a. NJ themes
at 1850 =. IN. 10 calvary Cemetery.
MoRiAN-At Rochelle, FRIDAY. Aug IL. Henry r.
The Mf sis1@s sna friends Of tho family are reaocny
nyr attend The Gq, raj lroG HI la rsiienee % i,e.
day Aug Il 1cp p 10 m an, T ram 'T ~ @s
ROC A>A, scarborough on the Hudson Aug To- very sod
denly. kaihaiine sN'p1eri daughter o. j. Marnh sal
Relatives ficads OF ns fanny invited 20 'l'cni
Ie INCL" t,1n nc S t, r'ocs pT,i iToy' Mn,
Grand Central Depot Returning r'ins leave scarborough
sECoR ON saturday Aus. ~ susanna secor IN the ojd
Sc aacs snf ro d S late are EsS'g Io a
laJsdaF, aug u, NJ ~ q tlu'A l. W.
sLoAN-on saturday, Aug IL, 1876 Daniel Sloan aga %
the funeral 90 tuesday Aug. ~ at 1880 a. NJ from tn'ty
Chapel. West Twenty ann ST.
rAyiop 4, stamford Conn. Friday Aug II OF cholera
MAINTAIN Henry Davenport infant son OF Henry aud
Mary T.. TAYLOR. . . 49,. ,h,r,b >for,,, =, s.Qo
y. m. 80.
TIBBITS-A White PLAINS on H'a"" aug 40 iiVhiS W.
TLbts In his 72d year ,,.,... ,,,..z. - ,....,.--
rrc,a ser, Grace Church Whe Pahs on IuesisS
Aug. -, ~ s D. IN
rooKER-on "Wednesday Aug. 8, 1870 at Lake pleas-H.
90 n " Louis T., child %. Nathaniel aud Al
e. Tooker aged months and IL days
WHEEL EI Suddenly ut Scmers Centre Weschester Co.
" on FRIDAY Aug. H. 1876, Kitty BelSnap Wheeler, 10
IL lJth year Of her age -, A.. n
Whs.i,r Sn Yjg Elizabeth. y. j. on Monday
,tsas,n Aus H. at O'Clock. The remains viii 10 aAea
to bridgeport, Conn, for inierinent
prds.port aud baltimore papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
LATEST SHiP NEWS
fFor other Ship News Sc. Tiri Pag..l

ARRIVED. SUNDAY Aug. Is.
Steamship Celtic (l}r.D Gieide!, Liverpool Apg. g. VIA
cuCCns,oWn Ith. With mdsc ard pass. to X. Coriis
Steamship Cty of Chester (Br Letch, lIytTlDOl Aug s.
queenstown th, with mi-e and pass 10 John o. Dale
steamship spain Dr., Grace Liverpool Aux 2 via queens
town 3 With indse and pass. Ia I. ". =. uIst. go
steamship Gamma (Br, Is,lcoat Be1nuia Aug TO- with
mtsp aud y. T. Outcrbrlfge
steamship yanoke. Couch. Richmond city Point and Nor
fplk with and pass 10 Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship Abfmarr Gibbs leNes. with m'.se ana lass u
Ola Dominion steamship Co
steamship Neptune. Berry Boston, with mdse and pass TO
Metropolitan SframshinCJ. -
i csrlh s toi 1hOmastOnl SfackpCle Antwerp June
"a a Roc.llnd, Mass. Aug. J. Ia ballast
Shiy Feyl.s Norl Ivers"n. Amsterdam JCne 20 in bal
Anchored Il. sand, LOOK for Oruers
Bark (NUr Andersen, Londonderry AZ days IN oal'
List.
WJND-SalseL ltgnt = r. cloudy
DOMESTIC FORTS.
BOSTON. Aug. l3-ATuyed. steamships Atlas. III season.
from Liverpool Pather Mills irou Philadelphia sth.. =
: Edwards Holmes do. Rsiag sun, Jones' 80 AleNln.
dlil Annie Lewis Dayton from Hoooxel Ida q. Latham
Potter iron AechlNkcD.
New Yors from Nr".NorS sliJ kentucSlin. Ly,r.
pool. aaie.. s.I Her Majesty.
CHARLESTON, Aug. i.--ArflEc steam mp FALCON ron
Baltimore sailed steamship sOTcrs e. for boston Az tJW "
the Steamship -eIInDc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS IN INDIANA.
To me Edttor or the Tribune

To me EdttOr or Tne Trtbunc
SIR: The efforts OF the Republicans to carry
this state for Hayes AMI wheeler are simply Tremendous
Already political meetings have been held at every cor
rcr and crossroads in this county, and we are now
further advanced in the campaign than III The month Oh
September four ears AZ cannot DE denied, nov
eyer thai there less enthusiasm among the masses
than IN the campaign of IT, The corruption developed
durpg President Grants second term has dshcarirncm
many staHch Republicans here. In Tact " rtlhliSin
has dealt the party staggering blow. TIE hon ~ "
Pratt elnphatically IN. choice at The parry 10 III r
Oith's place the ticket. but his relations with
President Grant made unsafe to name HIM fOf INC
place. W.
Marion. Ind, Aug. 4, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE

Probnb,l,he'
For rse South Atlantic aad East Gull States,
stationary 10 falling barometer, winds mostly from
scntleost 10 southwest slight change In temperature
partly cloudy weather, and rain areas. IN,
y Fer me i0rcr talc region end Middle states fdhfn1
barometer, nearly stationary temperature, rv,gs mosy
glOn northeast 10 southeast AMI farre1sI9J coHGsS
ruth fran the former To Virginia ana JdB
iqRd asd sncceeded in the t0rDT Gy RISING 5aI0n1ettr
For Now England. slowly failing barometer soutl-wcst
to southeast winds nearly stationary temperature ana
generally clear weather ,
The Mississippi River viii continue rising AT CAIRO anu
falling below Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
A DRUNKEN RUFFlAN FATALLY WOUNDS HIS
WIFE.

Francis McGuirc. Nn0 resides at No. $50 East
Thirty-ifth-,t went out with friends yesterday,
drank considerable liquor and when he went home last
night found with his wife, Ann because she did not
have a supper that pleased him. She cndeavored to
pacify him. and told him that IL was the best se could
get for him. Thercupon he seized a large butchers
knife and threatened 10 kill her She begged him To
spnr, her but he plunged 1t into her abdomen turning II
I'm the wound and causing the ntestines to protrude
She fell upon the floor, the blood pouring from the
wound Her cries attracted the attention OF the neigh
bors who came at to her assistance In the excite
ment her husband escaped. The wounded woman Mas
taken 10 the Twenty Precinct Station house. where
her wounds were dressed, and afterward taken to
Bellcyuo Hospital It is said that she cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
FOREST FIXES IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

ST. JOIN, n. b., Aug. 13.-Fires are raging
in the woods near Fairfield II Ia estimated that 1000
acres OF land have been burned Fires have also been
Burning QuacO las; Wednesday. Considerable
railway property Is being DESTROYED.
OTTAWA. Quebec. Aug. 13.-GOrdOn & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

MADRID, Aug. 13.-The heat here Is fearful.
II exceeds any recollection since $500.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Silver yesterday was
scarce and very firm at 52led. per ounce
VERSAILLES, Aug. 13.-The Senate yesterday
elected NJ Dutare President OF the Council and Minis
ter of Justice life Senator in place or NJ Caslmr'
pcTeir, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
STREET RAILROAD STABLES BURNED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l3.-Ihe stables
and ear house of the CIT EMS street Railroad Company
were totally destroyed by fire early TINS morning vi
l75 horses In the stables. 80 perisied ia tue namcs
~ onty Ave cars and large amount o othcr pr0pery
were destroyed. One employe, named Th0nas ha was
fatally Injured and died tis evening Inc loss Is est
mated s $40 and Ia partially covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
A STEAM-ITG WRECKED.

The steam-tug Brave was wrecked about Ia
mile. southeast Of Long Branch on Saturday might.
The disaster was caused by the breaking OF te Sht'
which scittled her aud she sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning. Room. nE
EI27'EHI#.# #I5I= j 5.H5sIIa8laHa
d 5li!5
I..Z....l.......l.::.:...3..l..l..I..!]IIl!...Ill

.a .s I.. srAtinns IN tlis
inches The Pc2en icasr in"s are divisions % y ~ i,f W, ~ 49,.
ht % t ar3rtrr Tee Irregular elr.i ln ia sos. % AZ,
iih5
those holr Whn ~ cared linz " entfiy a1ys te ha % IN
ttls variable relied ul''h
ts sudden adi e.'siye hicrnsilnt n,he',y som
j. nlic Iei b. Hrlrhy
on ylOlcns by the Of g.. u-nt VIVA
the VII iji
low, hnr 30
10 ws.er While from sstss
tV .rovr points !, Enthusiastically 70 pleasrnt weatherl
The line Of pressure remains steadily in the ascendant
along the coast and 10 tie eastward Tha above tho
mean OF 30 inches dates back TO last Turday, no osc
lations during this interval being noticeable save those
due to solar influence This characteristic stcadness IS
general over the Eastern aud the larger share OF tho
Middle states whe, continuous clear and warm we ter
will be the condition most likely for some DAYS.
though rain Is probable within week. Tor TINS clty
and 100 miles around, clear weather iaay De expected
interrupted by hazy mist the temDcrature being warm
though Oppr5Ssiy tie air hfyin; gentle clrcua
ton there is also probability Of limited local Taiha
within three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
GREAT PARADE OF GrEEyBAcK MEN.

TERRE HkUTE, Ind, Aug. 13.-The largest
night rally except one ever held here was TIE ihie-
pendent Crccn6ack mass meeting last night. Thirteen
hundred torches carried In tue procession ana
lar.c body OF marched ia the inc speeches
were made by James buchanan and n. W. Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

Asiatic Cholera Cholera Morbus, summer Com
paint Collie stomach Dilrrhea AMI All affections OF 40
els, incident rrr chdr" adults. cured 1t
by Jaync's CaImmavs Busam IL aia's the irutail a
the dyE o. the stomach, ami being ptasau 80 tbe
TASTE acceptable remedy to the youngest IL tie family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

before his house. at No 1oI West Forty-seveitist,
when aha s,w n man enter the door. She followed him
and csuQnt him In the act OF ing the bureau she AZ
tempted strike the burglar alarm. but t'e ai pre-
touched the Key lie then rusGed ont OF the house.
6ropping n Jimmy in The ves:bGle as he escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

Don't spoil your meals BY drinking Croton when
you sphOa q, CARL III. SchuLtLo CARBoSIc ACID
WAIER FOR only IL ccnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST IA, 1876.
FOREIGN NOTES.

Of sherbrook have put IN the lowest bid for the Corn
wall Canal improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

BURGLARY AT THE DIsTRICTATTc.:seYs HOUSE
One of the servants of District-Attorney
Phelps was yesterday morning sweeping tho Idew&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14

PRINCE MILAN ARRIVED At BELGRADE-TCRKisH
FORCES REPULsED-A DATTLR BELIEVED TO BE
IMMINENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04

counting The paper Of I've o~asss~sss 10
Chicago and elsewhere. and II Is feared
this mannsr Of doing business has gradu.
ally absorbed the funds and put them In
the pocket Of President Wheeler. In
~ovsrhaulins the bank II is found that
paper 70 the amount Of 500, 900. which
should 60 into the assets Of the bank. Is
missing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
10 wsd sope power the gift 10 gle US.
Tn asa sufrsl's AZ ithefs ses u.s."


Behold that pale, emaciated figure,
with downcast eye. like some criminal
about TO meet his fate! Sec that nerv-
Gus, distrustful look, as she walks along
with slow and unsteady step. The pink
has left her cheeks and the cherry her
lips. The once sparkling. dancing eyes
are now dull and e1pressionless. The
once warm. dimpled hands aro To- thin
and cold. Her beauty has fed. What
has wrought this wondrous change?
What Is that which Is lurking beneath
the surface Of that once lovely form?
Does she realize her terrible condition?
Is she aware Of the wooful appearance
she makesp Woman. from her very M
ture. is subject TO catalogue OF diseases
from which man Is entirely exempt.
Many OF these malsdies are induced by
her own carelessness. or through ignor.
ance Of the laws Of her being. Again,
many Female Diseases. II properly
treated. might DO arrested in their
course. and thereby prove Of short du.
ration. They should not be left to an
inexperienced physician who does
not understand their nature. and is.
therefore. incompetent TO treat them.
The Importance Of attending 10 female
diseases in their earliest stages cannot
BE- too strongly urged. For 10 neglected,
they frequently lead to consumption,
chronic debility. and oftentimes to in.
sanity. In all classes OF female dis
eases, DR.. Pierce's favorite prescription
is without a rival. No medicine has
ever surpassed II. In "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Of
which X. V. Pierce. NJ. D., Of Buffalo.
n. ". is the author aud Publisher. Is nm
extended treatise on woman and her dis
eases. Under this head. the various af-
~fections TO which woman is incident, are
carefully considered. accurately portray
oil, and n restorative course Of treat
ment suggested. Every woman. as she
values her life and health. should pos
sess q copy Of this valuable book. II
she be diseased. this "Adviser" will
show her how abe may be restored To
health, and also direct her how she may
We j Of manv maladies TO which she Ii
constantly being exposed. Let every
suffering woman heed this timely I'D.
wee and zee herself n others Zee her.
Price Of Adviser. 81 30 (post-paid) %
any address.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04

Tns OyxnxAx Srps.raAck.-Last Oc-
tob.r. at the time Of the nrs in Virginia
City. III. Virginia and Truetos Railroad
COMPANY had q number Of men en-
pioyed in grading for = s,de-trsc. rom
The Overrnan switch. which vas intended
to connect with the Ovsrinan ore nooss'
When the FIRE came the esIts and work
men were transferred to virginia 70 90
the required work In that place. iss-
teriay they were resuinsu n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-04
uus NATIONAL sAxE.
nsss.sias Bali-sssser. sf she Gees
slsek-A CPaek Nine.

-
Last year the players Of Carson we're
victorious over everything that went
against them. and when tho star oil
the Silver Starr seemed to decline. the
Changers came to the front and took the
concsit out Of all their opponents.
II was said then that the Comstock
could not get mp q club TO beat Carson.
and that Gold Hill combined with 'r-
ginia was not able to produce q winning
team.
This may or may not BE- true. but the
chances are that those Carson players
viii learn q thing or two before the pres
emit season ends. In Gold Hill q Viz
Qinia City ut this time can be found a
few PLAYERS who will be able to compete
with Carson and anything she can Set
from other parts OF the State. IL Is eh-
pected that a club will DO regularly Or
ganized soon.
Among others may be mentioned +.
81. John and Deutchsr. both well known
In Carson.
Tim. Mccarthy IL q plumber and gas
litter, who can make n many home runs
a. anybody. aud Harry Henderson. OF
New York. IL not entirely ignorant oil the
finger.breaking art.
Charles Bailey. who was once Captain
Of the Socials, has returned home from
the East. and il as good a player as ever.
Albert Skinner and George Bryson
know the points" Of the game. Skin
u.r has played with tho Actives Of San
Francisco.
L. J. Merrigan. a New Jersey pitcher
il counted upon rs a good one.
Andy O'Brien. n player from San
Francisco. and Burke. from this place.
would be a credit to any club.
L. Randall, an old Comstock player,
and formerly a member OF the Blue
Stars, will take up the bat this Summer
and expects to keep up his lick.
Harry Connors. who was known as
| the beat catcher in the State. died last
Winter; and Barry. another good player,
has gone TO the Bay. Enough remains.
however. to get mp n nine, and the
"Boys Of the Valley" must do better
than sver before II they get away with
the championship for the centennial
year.