davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-02-29

ONE YEAR AGO Capt. Eads asked the
passage of q bill for improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi. 1t was earnestly
demanded by the Northwest as well as by
the Southwest, and was granted. AL re.
member how that measure was denounced
as great job; how it was predicted that
the Government would be swindled and
the work never completed. Yet Congress
was wise enough to see that the Govern
ment would be fully protected by the pro-
posed measure, and that the millions to be
paid would be paid only after the accom-
plishment of results worth vastly more to
the country. Hence, the people of the
Mississippi valley are now rejoicing be-
cause more than half the necessary removal
of deposit at the bar has already been ac-
complished by works as yet quite incom-
plete. There Is every prospect that the
desired deep channel will be obtained, and
no one now denies that it will be great
national blessing. But when the aid Of
the Government is asked for another i'm
p:ovemcnt, still more impper millions nor
NHO44tlL l4OLIl lHIt ID
also denounced as job by men whose mo-
nopOlles it will disturb. By the Texas and
Pacific bill the Government is as thor
oughly secured against any expenditure
whatever as it was by the Eads bill against
any loss, but TIE monopolists, who enjoy
every year a subsidy of millions in permis-
sion to refuse payment of interest on their
bonds, are patriotically worried lest money
might be taken from the Public Treasury.
The Northwest had learned that it had
personal interest in the cheapening of
transportation by the river; but does the
Northwest not see that it also has a per-
sonal interest in cheapening transportation
to and from the Pacific by subjecting the
existing monopoly to competition? Or is
it an unalterable law of nature that no act
of Congress can be passed which is not
asked by some Northern section?
National Republican., 1876-02-29

came briskly to the front and exclaimed,
sour prices will remain the same, and great
pains will be taken to comb the butter care
fully before it is placed on the tables.n There
is something in the announcement that will
send thrill of relief through every expectant
delegate.
"Giye me ten thousand men, ,"'says Phil.
Sheridan, sand III put stop to these Mexi-
can border raids" If the Democratic House
accomplish their we'll known design of reduc-
ing our already skeleton army, General Phil.
will have to be little more modest in his
requests. If the War Department should
order ten thousand men to the banks of the
Rio Grande, there are forty thousand Sioux of
the North who would take advantage of IN
policed Dakota, and wreak vengeance upon
the thousands of white men who have reck-
lessly invaded their country. 1t is nothing
but the presence Of United States troops
around and in their broad reservation that
keeps them in subsection, and even this power
will probably fail when the grass comes in the
spring, unless some measure is taken to pro-
tect them according to the stipulations of our
solemn treaties.
National Republican., 1876-02-29
BUILDERS EXCHANGE,

RUILDERs' EXCHANGE.
aIs FIGHTH STREET.
Between Penn. Ave. and ID street.
The following parties have an Order Box at the
L1chaDge; and can be seen there daily between the
A'Si I; II III 55aSsSs, EES#ssf EsBssf
SE9; ": LINYiLLE, Commission Merchant.
!: + !; I, RitLISshG. iii i sl.iSsIi Builder.
sss.fhHS hSFEsEEk, E$IlssI: s%!lssf'
JAMES ii s4RBEss h6BBSss f4ii s1iids9 sailaer''
GEO, HUGHERT0N, builder.
~ msSaRTT. mHSSR; h.'iss6; sslider.
ShRrfs slfn 4 sEERGkN nTREksE. bHlssEsi Baafdeis.
Ne H. 4 faHFAM poM Aiss G9;, fk6 6uiiss,si se,;isr
s.P. DRUMHELLER, Builder.
%.H. %TshikHE: BSIsss.
F.M. GSARyEk, BHiIser.
yiS Jos. b. pEAEEi M1ELfikasSa: nasySsT; Builder.
WI; WIGHT Builder.
J0SHES ShFfBFF, SRhFFfBBFhSSiSIdl SSSiIdlsI. builder
VI TEsT sTh PFe Co. BEIse Rsek
fSSS S S$fSsSk Tsis siiss SsIssssss
H%t Ht%$tsyf EffNSlfH fASIsi ssssf.syys. sSi3ssFf.syst.
JOHN p. GAssELL, Brlcklayer.
g1hS EHASK ~ EE5tRE; KSHRksi sBfsklsysi bsIssiysa.r
pa DASJp II 2 T T; GIsSssEEk, SHSsE, BricES.yer;; BicE.y;.
GhS GGHh5htEs n SIiRk LEM9Si si,. SH;, Brickiayer.
SkSEs. Il: N6NfiGoMEihY. Gsi staifEiY Slater.
sAcoB vEHMEfEs. rs sicne SSecs CATER. s'ef''
SsI!A &MtE E ! EekS,, sES;, ssn@ s@%pfssii Ss.ier.
g. HcHE ~ BhEARRGH. E hEARRiIT RI1s R1stsTsa %aiksr
n T. sP4RkWfATafE P4Rk hSCI Miii AFsaI.ee' %alt
j; II: K1EHLiNg: Bell Hanger.
SwkN vi E NhbsESNhi b1ssEiIY, &. sBSGliSRs BslideE.
H. LlTShFiELp, Builder
NySSSHttN NySSNwfsE fMsSS1hTf Brict aSer' Sr,esisSer'
CHAs, J; FANNiHG. sia.er.
Eamss1 and Coal.
W: Ig. smkkk. MfkskNs Baiidel. hS%s.r
FRED: W: PiLLISG. Builder.
LiaRIck LINE RIGiosKkS kfsa. Builder Builders.
aXYbEs HYDE sns nBsLIu1SsiboN. senec. and Blue
sSS' !. f1ssGHRs feqssEs. s.ssl.sSss s;IsssSst
59ha 5sAhhfkSh {, hRsElss, RfasIs fls%SsF' rslsIsi.
j. CAyNAUGH. Painter.
j. TURNTR, Excavator.
GRAY < MOVES, Founders.
THOS. A. BROWN, Painter
JOHN CARPENTER, Pfasterer.
LANES ii HODGES, Painter.
kORERr BREGN0N, PAinterl
R0RHKT A. wHITEHAND, Silver Platter.
!: TAYLOR & YOUNG. Heaters and SLATE MAN
RODOLPH WILLIS. Builder.
sL..G W, MILLER, Brickiayer.
:. EDWARD CARsON.-fiasterer. -,.@e-g-l
AL parties, In whateyer branch OF Building, are
cordially invited TO have box st the exchange,
PERRY COLMAN,
Agent for Doors, Sash, Blinds,
And Building Material generally.
good assortment always on hand.
Estimates ful nished for special orders.
3lS Eighth street,
Bet. Penn. ave- and ID street n. W.
rOk RLNT-ffne Front ROOMS, suitable for
Ofices or Storage. .fe2t-6t
QOLDEM HILL. GOLDEN HILL
GOLDEN HILL.
Ths best, the most nusriticus andthe cheapest
wM. n. aALT q CO...
National Republican., 1876-02-29

If you are unable to purchase thousand
dollar necklace, you at least have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that the Cubans defeated the
Spanish lcgions in the last encounter.
National Republican., 1876-02-29

He was big gun from North Carolina, and
he was called upon to speak at the Congress
sional temperance meeting night before last.
He arose with the air of one about to do some
thing that would shine and shine. He said
off there be any gentleman present who is a
father or mosher'-and then the snickers
drowned HIS voice, and it was long time be-
fore he saw where the laugh came in.
National Republican., 1876-02-29

A drayman called at house on NJ street,
and ringing the bell Mr.. Mix appeared at the
door in response to the call. Sis the master
of the house in!" inquired the drayman.
YES" said Mix, triumphautly; 81 am the
master now, my wife went North last night |"
National Republican., 1876-02-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~Oc~o~[@or(Oo~[% ~[%~OoS~N~1SNON~ON@@
ITO AND 11I5 NINETEENTH
lllA STREET NORTHWEST-For sale m3
or rent. Inquire at No. +i2 Maine avenue ~
southwest. frb2e-6. -
ENOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
y beautifully finished RE5IDENCE, 144 r<S
street northwest, containing seventeen M
rooms, most eligibly located, and possessing r.
all modern improvements. Half cash. Ap-s@
ply 10 W. NOTTINGHAM. corner of Third and n
streets southeast, or 10 y. A. POSEY, Fort Foote,
Maryland. ian2l-tf
= HEIGHTS.-The residence OF the late Morris
Adler, ESQ.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
go per month: Apply to w. II. D0UGAL, corner
Road and High streets. Oc3O-tf
National Republican., 1876-02-29
LOST AND FOUND.


GS REWARD.-LOST Or STOLEN, A
eDc small buf-colcr.d d TERRIER. answers to
the name OF ssBuf.n Five dollars will be paid to
National Republican., 1876-02-29

Mr. Brady hiss the pleasure Of announcing to bis
friends and the public that be has turned % ash
tngtcn and reopened his gallery. He will be aided
W corps Of the best artists, and will avail hirn-
seifof al the recent inproyeneuts In the photo
graphic art: Mr. brady viii give his personal at.
delS-STuTntf
National Republican., 1876-02-29
BUILDING MATERIALS

THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY
u OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
70 prepared to supply, st shert notice, Tilinx Hoe
Yest1bules, Sidewalks, FootHays and Curbinz, n
different colors; Fountains, Lawn Ornaments,
House and Lawn Steps and Platforms; houses
fronted; cellar walls and flooring cemented to axe
clude dampness; kitchens and areas cemented ana
made perfectly dry. and sure preventive agRinaE
the Intrusion OF rats, insects, Re-, aud all other
work executed for which Portland Cement In
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes In . few
days superior to any Of the marble natural st0as
IN common use, and Is an adIniI able imitation o.
either marble or stone; Is more durable, ana In
Its crushing resistance with age. Is bsa2tS
G. II, ROBERTS, Manager,
ja3-a 4ss ouisiaus sysuaa
National Republican., 1876-02-29

Pas de dcux-Father of twins. curl on
the forehead is probably the same as ''Locke
on the understanding" Disciples of KNOX
Prize fighters. Song of the billiard player
"Oh, carom me back" Song of the ship
caulker-"Oakum with me-" Oleaglnous
fHct-whale boy and you will get blubber.
Bunyan, instead of being at the head of ale
gorical writers, is often at the foot. Can
bald-headed man properly be called hair
Drained? Who was Richard III before he
was :'himself again!' Can aouble-barrelsd
gun be used as parachute. Handy things to
bave-gloves.
National Republican., 1876-02-29
EDITORIAL GOSSIP.

Says John to Frank, "can be told
Why cheese is better when 'tis old."
Says Frank to John, "my answers sage,
Cheese improves from age to age"'
National Republican., 1876-02-29
BOARDING

d7G PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR
f1O sixth-street Depot First-class board,
with room from ts to SO per week; transient, tl.5o
ptr day. fel4-tf
National Republican., 1876-02-29

rJlREMoNT HOUSE, COR. OF SECOND
Il eTREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
BATES; per day, ss 50: per week, slo; per month,
has recently been improved. newly furnished and
house to sad from the Capitol. No liquors sold.
decs-tf II. r. HILL, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-02-29
,oM ErHINa .NER IN wAsHINarnN.

THE NATIONAL HYeIENIc INSTITUTE AND
= DINING ROOMS, 80
Just opened At liA street, where the best FIRST
CLASS BOARD can be had At reasonable rates,
noyis-sm W. y. Ross. .M.DcProprietef.
National Republican., 1876-02-29

NREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS WHICH
VI HAVE BEEN USED
One Z. octave Rosewood, Bacon Raven. ....... 500
One a. octave Rosewood, 6il Iert. $50
One 81 octave Rosewood, Hall fE-SsSs3
oo son a i;o:eyood Roord
man q suU
One Upright Pleyel................... I75
One 6ernan Rlano. %
For sale upon very easy terms to make room, at
the warerooms.
mrTZEROTT d CO..
Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Sole agents OF steinway's Pianos and Mason &
Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. fe25-3t
CHIRTS FOR 75 GENTS, MADE OF WAM-
y sutta muslin aud 2, 1G0 linen. Equal to any
partly made goods in the market. Entire satisfac-
lion guarant teed or money returned, at the Branch
Baltimore Shirt Factory, lo12 + street. J. W.
DARE. Manager, fes5-Ct
National Republican., 1876-02-29
DECLINE IN COFFEEs.
BOTToM-RoCK PRICES.

Old Government JAVA, green, IS cts. per mound.
Old Government JAVA, roasted, 4octs. per pound.
Choice MARACAIBO, green, 26 cts. per pound.
Choice MARACAIBO, toasted, 30cts. per pound.
Choice kIO, green, e5 cts. per pound.
Choice RIO, roasted, 2S cts. per pound
Having purchased q large lot choice Cotfees since
the recent decline offer them n prices stated
for each. We guarantee their qualities. In re-
gard 10 Java Coffee, we keep only the choice-no
second quality. Our MarAcalbo IS equally good
as the second Java quoted By others.
REEDS SOM,
fc2s-It I2ii street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-02-29

Chicago is an enterprising town. When the
Inhabitants Of that thrifty place learned, from
wild-running rumor, that Cincinnati was going
to charge forty different prices at its hotels
during the coming convention, they, with one
accord, cried, "Give us the convention and we
viii give the delegates the fat of the land at
the usual prices" No sooner had the Chica-
gosns announced this than the Porkopolitans
National Republican., 1876-02-29

load TO carry. Its new and costly building
was erected at a most unfortunate time, and
the endeavor to tide over the long continued
depression in business, with such a burden,
has proved almost too much for its strength
Baltimore American.
The secret of its misfortune does not reside
so much in the facts related abose, as in the
fact that it has, unfortunately, deserted the
cause for which it was created, and we have
yet to learn of deserter from any good cause
that ever prospered or was esteemed.
National Republican., 1876-02-29
PERSONAL

%O%O@L~DSIN[I~-CD~yO-N
MATRIMONIAL YOUNG GENTLE
4fl MAN CT wealth and refnpment, stranger in
the Capital, is dcsirous of meeting lady who pos
sesscs 4 gentle disposition, loving nature, and
who can appreciate similar qualities in gentle
man. A iaGy who has the entire to good society,
and is deSirous OF securing kind and aifecLonate
husband. viii please address, with sincerity AR
msnd Duval, - Office OF The REPUBLICAN,.
fe.6-Gt"
National Republican., 1876-02-29
BRADY'S
National Portrait Gallery,

No, e2S PennsyHvanfa Avenne. Between
Sixth and Seventh Streets.
National Republican., 1876-02-29
FOR SALE.

| EOR SALE TICKETS AT
| Il greatiy reduced rates at the Parkinson House.
corner Third street and PennsylYania avenue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
SAVAGE ASSAULT.
Charles Ne Ysaag Battered by
Jehu DIANE.

About 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the corner Of Leidesdorf and CONNER
cial streets Wa the scene OF . great cx-
citement, occasioned by . brawl between
Charles Do Young and John Duane. both
well known in this community. 10 seems
that the CAroaie,s yesterday morning. in
publishing q list Of names in Mr.. Hol-
lands so-called "Black List OF voters
about whose registration there 10 some In.
Formally. classified Charles and John
Duane a. "squatters." Resenting this,
John Duane met De Young at the time
and place given above. and at once As-
saulted him by . heavy blow In the face.
De Young being evidently inferior 10 bis
assailant. he attempted TO draw his pistol
to protect himself. but Duane disregarded
the threatening motion and delivered q
blow which knocked De Young to the
ndewalk. and then savagely taking . firm
grasp Of his ears. raised his body and
beat his head against the curbstone,
bruising and cutting him shockingly. Thu
crowd separated thom, but Duane removed
the attack. delivering several stinging
blows before there could be any further in
reference. De Young seems to have made
no effective effort 10 defend himself. hil
hands several times wandering toward his
pistol.pocket, but being quickly with
drawn. The melee lasted but . short time,
but long enough to permit Of De Young
being badly injured. A crowd WAS natu'
rally attracted to the spot. and finally
some one interfered and succeeded In
drawing OF Duane. when DE Young -
capped TO tho CAro@ieis Office. Strangely
enough. no arrest was made. and indeed
no complaint seems to have been entered
by any one. II 10 singular and unfortu'
nate that an assault Of this violent nature
can be committed In broad daylight ON thu
public streets. without any measures beinl
taken to punish the disturber Of the peace
s. 4. Aita, Oct. IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
Female Burglars.
LRrom the utI.a IIersld:l

'ts Nv ~
About eight o'clock ON the evening O
October I'd. the house OF Mrs. Sally Whit
marsh. who resides alono about five and
half miles north Of Lowville. on the ole
State road. was entered by two persons Ia
mems clothes. who, however. had women
voices. The old lady, o In her seventy
third year. was first approached as she
opened the door by M o. the intruders,
who seized her arms while the other threw
an apron and light breakfast shawl over
Mrs. whitmarsh's head and face. evidently
with a view Of sitting any outcry which
she might endeavor TO make. But the old
LADY was too much for them, and breaking
away, few 10 the back door. In this she
failed. and was again clinched by the
others and thrown upon q bed. and then
held by ono while tho other went for q
clothes line In the adjoining room, with
which they bound Mrs. whitmarsh upon the
bed. Covering her head with bedclothes.
they vent to a trunk near the bed. and
opening il, took thersfrom some $40 In
money and q note for 500. They then
left the old lady TO get out Of her bondage
as best she could. This she at length sue
ceeded In doing. and went to . n%eighbor's
across the way to give tho alarm. Mrs.
whitemarsh felt very positive that she
recognized the voices as those OF two
daughters u Darius Bowhall. who resides
in the next house northward from her on
the east side Of the road. Complaint be-
ing made 10 our magistrates. . warrant Of
arrest and search was placed In the hands
of Deputy Leonard on Saturday evening.
and yesterday morning. accompanied by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
TIiE TWO T's

Samuel J. Tildsn has applied to Sec
Rotary Fish to give orders that NO person
shall Be allowed to talk to Tweed on his
arrival in the Franklin. except officials
duly authorized by the Governor Of New
York. OF course Secretary Fish has
granted the request. He had no good
reason to do otherwise. Tweed IL u
prisoner Of ths State Of New York. 60;
Of the United States. He 1iii he en-.
tirsly under the es.,rOl Of Samuel j.
Tsia.n tns moment he arrives here. and
under the circumstances the Secretary
o., State could do nothing but u
tsously accsds to the proposition Of the
Governor.
The question now arises, why Ia
s. ]. T. 70 anxious that nobody shall
SEQ w. ". T. except himself and his
h~irelinRsl IL he fearful that somo en-
srgstic reporter Of the Times. or the
Ti6une. or the Herald will worm out Of
Tweed some Of the secrets OF the Ring
which will not Be pleasant reading for
his Democratic "reform" supportersi
Does he fear that ". NJ. T. Is not SUM-
GENTLY reformed" to shield him by
indiscrimina,e lyinsf What is he afraid
Off ". ". T. is a public man-as pub
lie . man M s. ]. T. The people want
to hear from him. Why will not the
Democratic Governor Of New York allow
them the privilesei
The two ia will como together and
have q consultation. Nobody will be
allowed 10 see W. NJ. T. until s. J. 7.
has interviewed him; and the prediction
Of the NKws is that the price Of W. NJ.
t. silence will be his pardon by b. J.T.
the moment the presidential election is
over.
'Rah for the two rs! They are a
noble team, and we'll matched.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
HAYES L RIGHT.

The Cincinnati EaTdrsr. . Demo-
cratic journal OF some oandor. acknovl-
edges that In making certain charges
against Governor Hayes It was imposed
upon. II says:
"Bome three weeks ago We received
from Cleveland. Ohio, . letter signed John
Somerton. In which some charges wsre
made against Governor Hayes In oonnec.
ton with the bounty money Of o lot Of
deserters from his brigade. The writel
claimed 70 have been . member Of Hayes
regiment. We publiah the letter In good
faith. Since that time the Cleveland %.
pers have called upon John Somerton u
come forward and s~ubstsntiate his charges,
They say no such man lives In Cleveland.
Az John has failed to make himself known
we conclude that we were imposed on,
We have no desire 10 unjustly assail any
candidate. and In making statements en-
deavor to guard ourselves. In this In
stance. we feel that We owe TO Governor
Hayes an apology. John Somerton hn
been loudly called for and has failed TO 70
spond."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
NORTH CAROLINA PAPER.

A copy Of tho Concord Register. pub
lished ct Concord. North Carolina.
comes to US with the rsqueSt to u.
change. We take pleasure in doing 20.
The Register 10 evidently not q Repub.
liean paper. for 1t displays . couple Of
villainous looking cuis OF Tildsn and
Hendricks at the head OF its columns,
and its editorial remarks have . strong
favor Of Democracy. Tho Register 10 q
very widsawake. nswsy and readable
paper. nevertheless. and u Ito editor will
ouiy read faithfully the Coin HILL
News. both himself and the Register
will improve and be better politically.
We expect him in his nsxt issue 10 give
more correct returns from Indiana, and
not persist in claiming Democratic VIC
tories in that direction. One item from
the Register will be read with spprs-
eiaiivs inisres, BY the people Of this
great gold and silver mining section.
Here 10 10:
"0ur enterprising friend, Mr.. W. A
smith showed us . lump Of gold the o,hsr
DAY, weighing $50 pennyweights. II VA.
procured ct his tBarnhardt mine in Town.
ship no. o. Mr.. Smith 10 having the de-
posits at this mine thoroughly explored,
and The promise Of . large yield 10 highly
ENCOURAGING. There II no dorbt but the
deposits Of gold in this section Of the
country arc extensive. and II thoroughly
worked up. would prove in the hishss, de-
gree valuable. cAbarrus county has within
its borders the material 70 maks 10 one Of
the Ihost wealthy and productive sections
in the world. Its fertile farming privi-
ieges. and its easily utilized water powers,
Its healthy and salubrious climate. and its
vast deposits Of precious metals. commend
u TO the farmers. mechanics. msnufActur-
trs. miners. and all industries that are At
traeted BY labor and capital"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
BORN.

sHRPARD-In Virginia. October IL, 10 the
wife OF W. y. Shepard. . daughter.
PIPER-ln Virginia. October u. to the wife
Henry Piper. Q son.
H,LL-ln Virginia. October n. TO The wife OF
II. A. Hall, . daughter.
HRNRY-In Hamilton. October II. TO the wife
Of Major N. ". Henry. . daughter.
HAaAR-In Eurska. Octobsr II, to the wife Of
]. II. Hsgar. Q 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

Gro. W. CASSIDY has retired from the
editorial control Of the Eureka Seniissi
until after the election. A nothing is
said In the paper about his successor Ne
presume that John II. Dennis. his part
uer, will now assume entire control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the ilth day
Of teptember. 1910, % many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock - may DO necessary VIII
g. sold a. u public t Nc s1 sau we Sm,s sir, zoe
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA; on TUESDAY,
the 1th day OF November, 1870, at the hour OF
2 O'Clock p 4. OF said day, to pay said delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and cxpensss OF the sale.
y. q. LUTY, Secretary.
cisco, California. oc39td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
MARRIED.

TREvAlLL- WILLIAMSON Virginia, 0cto-
her n. by the Rsv. q. McKelvsy. Thomas
Trrvsill 10 Mr. Mary J. Williams.
BOBiER-THOMPsON- In Riko. October ~.
q, n. Bobier 20 Roxle Thomps0n.
LRDERLE-PORrwia- In Silver City 0cto-
Der o, by ]. p. Gould. J r., II. 4. Lederle 10
Pauline Port Gig, both % Virginia City.
MONTGOMERY - CUMMINGS - In silver
City. October u. W. N. Montgomery TO Susan
Cuinmtnga.
d, ZiKrif- sANDRID0E-At the residence Of
Colonel A, u, Harvey, IN Ward District, White
Pine county. October ,. jerome Bolarth 10
Miss NJ. u. ~sandddge. OF Boone county. Mis-
,ouri.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
GENERAL NOTES.

THs Republicans OF Colorado decline
10 vote for a member Of the Forty.Aftl
Congress. Al the late election their
candidate was chosen by a popular vote
to both the present aud the next Con-
grsss. In the election nezt month. the
Democratic candidate will therefore be
u~noppossd and both Bedford and Pat
tsrson will appear before the nolt
House. claiming to have been duly cleo
ted. The Republican position reems to
be the correct one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

The Baptists Of Dixon last sunday dedi-
Gated . new church building In that place.
The new edihce IL Q gem OF beauty. eonve-
nisncs and comfort. There 10 not . dollar
Of dsbt hanging over IL. the last dollar
being paid before dedication day. The
coat Of tho building complete 10 $500.