davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

MR. RALru WALDO RNERsoS wrote to
the annual dinner of>ths Boston Latin
School Alumni. last week. that only two
OF his classmates survive. Yet" he
added. with the many excellent men
who have enjoyed the school in the Last
sixty years. I should gladly meet IL ]
could converse with them. but nearly
sevsnty-four years have put ii out Of my
power to take any part In conversation.
aud 1t is but due to my friends not to
worry them with my i~ncapaeity." Mr..
Robert G. Winthrop made an interest.
ing speech. in which he recalled the not
infrequent mornings when coming
out Of my fathers house in Hamilton.
place. | was privileged 10 walk along
arm In arm. or it may have been hand
In hand. with the late veneratsd Josiah
Quincy. who lived next door-then in
his mature middle age-he on his way
to the City Hall as Mayor Of Boston,
aud I ON my way to school ; sometimes.
AL well remember. without his saying a
word to me the whole way. so absorbed
was he in the meditation Of municipal
duties" His earliest rhetorical success.
Mr.. Winthrop noted, wa gained in the
Latin school. by drawing tears from the
eyes Of young ladies' in his audience
while paying his juvenile tribute to
Byron. who had Just died in Greece.
One portion Of winthrop's speech was
occupied by most hearty and genial
meation Of a distinguished aud absent
classmate-George \. Hillard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
MRS. TlLroN.
A Fresh Bit OF Scandal In the
Beeeher.riiton Mnster-.A shrswd
aud Particularly smart Woman.


According 70 the new iork M" there Is
something In tho that Theodore
Tilton and his wife NAV vet coms toys,her
- .-.-l..-. -
AsAin' " P'o"inen' iAuy "ho was ior'
merlya very intimate friend of Mrs. Til
ton and evidently understands her thor.
o,,h,v s.v..
$50 ,..-. ru-, u,
ns'o IIl]aoe'h Iiiton long
snu ven, = = ns'o mAue study OF her.
MuIn n ~" sa'u aoout ner. She
ha. vv' ..s my, NeAk anu Iooh,h
.amsa 10 ,Issa 49," ir .hc 1olest
-, 80 ~ -c,nnin. ~ - 49,
s,inns IT, srah 49, /. Thn man,pn'
.an ~ Ws,rw WI neouvre ~
whs /" 10" I'm sno W.
w." W., 49, III eouIu nave
49,. 80. - .ohro, ~
,h. mns,d 10 cran. a. a'u, EI,ner
h... al 40 mo a., ~ 90 man!
49, .Luon,h .am in'on eon.
a. sI,,h,as, 3aa,;nn =, sno ns,e' I,i'
wo xas,ssn 49,. y. in.noiso. que toiu
%n,s H. III Jan" ar y .emorso Ior
Mns'su I." " rm1 ss'u ,hA' Ine Pc
w 49, ,is Do.vner was tho
napp'' :, 4, III. u oh siways
sPohe VI WIN sreA. sstisiacmon
ana rs tnoush WIN memory hiiei
WIN aehsn'' M,s' ihtnn Away ieit
mat sue was snuDpeI by theodore Tiltoi,
ana MS set Mnen sno saw mat she could
eharm mt. Deecher. she e1erted herself 80
,hA' sno m,sh' hn,v y .s's'A,uon sonio
aay .. sSy,ns % si'houss no
hAa GU = 49, anu ~ ,o,esu on
/ ntI U lttiiuk vi lhittibIltys sue uau Ih.Cl.
ua'.u ~ W. I I ~ 'ho NnIVeu
T.e, anu sou hs. r,ina,a num - hoi so,eI.
i.son n"..L"nINDu ,u ne,
ihuniaey WIN pcv.ner N ~, JOSH. peccher
was aifaia Oh iii'oh, anu uewrmineu 10
put an emo 70 MS amour Ihis ahSereu
ElIaoe'n iiiIon Doyohu anything tnat
eoulu hAvo haPPen.u' anu u, tne same
Tune, smart,ng uhaer the lhuighites sue
nau suicrcu from her nuspahu' SUE uerr-
mineu' won.AmrlIke, 70 'aAo nc, revenge on
peecner py 'eii,ns OF 'hcir guilty love, AMI
~ tne SAME 'ime 70 revenge herself upon
her husband LOT us prolonged neglect OF
nor. I@morse' why, ~ was tne proudest
momehi IN ner me. one could ENJOY ID,
alsthay OF IiI'oh ~ learning that SUE had
neeh ,ns para'noar OF tne great Iienry
warn Deecher, anu sue coulu ieei that she
nAa anlpi Punisheu her lover lot thrust
rug her Asiue;
NOW, PcoPIo III poohs anu on tue stago
suner 'emorsc ior STU concealed feopIn
IN rear me- especially women. suffer IT.
morse LOT being iound out. NO rem0rse
can Try the spirit Of such Q woman o. Mrs.
Tiiton. wa. formerly an active Christian.
doing much that the world calls good. but
i fnd my Christianity crushed out Of me-
i L.. aA. A,.l..As - D...- Nr--l ILL.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

THERE was a church opening al
Woodlands. near Winnipeg. about III,
first Of this month. aud the elsrgymsn
who took part in the ceremonies had =
strange adventure while returning 10
their homes. A prairie firs was raging
furiously and a stroug wind blew the
flames directly toward them, compelling
them to ride for their lives. Two clergy.
men. who were in n high buggy, escaped
with singed whisksrs. Canon o'Msara,
who Was driving in a low buck.board.
Was burned in the face. and his wifs's
veil caught fire more than once The
horses names and tails were also
scorchei.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
JOHN ). PATTERSON.

In another column we print the
speech Of John J. Patterson delivered
In the Senate chamber last night. in
which he endsavors to justify his trea-
son to party and country. tits just
such a document rs we might expect
from q man who has sacrificed his
honor and bought his freedom from the
State Prison at the expense OF every
manly attribute. II Is q weak. shamb-
ling speech-au attempt to justify BY
false logic aud palpabls talsshoods. the
most glaring political treason known to
the history Of the nation. Not a state
ment Of fact Is made. which Is not
known to be false by every man who
reads the newspapers. Not . eonelu-
sion Is drawn which Is justified by fact
or logic. The document Is carefully
drawn to deceive the public. II will de-
csive nobody. II will not blind the eyes
Of the people to the fact that. John j.
Patterson Ia q criminal. aud that be Is
20 be saved from the States Prison BY
bstraying his party. ,
This man claims that he is still n good
Republican. and that he can consistent
ly vote for the admission OF Hamburg
Butler to the Senate. lie says that But
Ter Is the choice Of Ibis people" lie
knows that he lies. IL Is true that the
Hampton Legislature elected this muir
dersr. but John ]. Patterson knows, As
every intelligent man knows, that thai
Legislature is an illegal body. and thai
all its acts, IL brought before the United
States supreme Court, would DO de-
elarsd Illegal. Daniel II. Chamberlain
is to-day the lawful Governor OF South
Carolina. and the Legislature which
elected Corbin is the only u which
had u righ, to appoint a Senator. John
J. Patterson knows this, 10 he knows
anything. and his attempt to shift the
responsibility OF his vote from himself
IN President HAYES. il worthy OF the
eontsmptibls coward which he has
proy.n himself to be.
The Consultation makes the Senate Of
the United States the sole Judge Of the
qualifications Of its W members. II
south Carolina sees iii to send a muir,
derer Of harmless negroe. to tn. Senate,
II does not follow that honorable mel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

Tux thread Of a lawyers argument
was snapped by an earthquakes Omaha
last Thursday. In the United States
Circuit Courtroom the pro-raia case Of
the Kansas Pacific and the Denver Pa
cihc against the Union Pacific had been
called. and Judge Usher had taken the
floor to open the Arguments for the
plaintiffs. when a large clock on the wall
above his head swung TO and fro, the
chandeliers swayei like a rattle in a
child's hand. tables moved. chairs rock
ed, and the building trembled. The
lawyer sank back in his chair. and the
spectators, weak in knee aud stomach,
rushed out OF the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

TuKRE Is n lull In the President.
making business. Congress has smashed
Mr.. Tilden's johnny-caks oven, and re.
lieved Mr.. Randall from his straddls by
postponiug the subsidy question; Mr..
Hendricks - keeping his mouth shut
and watching eagerly for a new issue to
indorse; General Mcclellan is out Of the
race entirely, and Uncle Dick Bishop Is
strOking his beard and waiting for the
lightning to hit him. II is an uncom-
monty good time for the entrance OF a
new candidate. Perhaps that 10 what
ais Senator Thurman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

NV PArESn.-Through Dewey X
Co.. Patent Agents, San Francisco, We
receive the following list Of United
States patents, granted to Pacific coas,
inventors. viz Hans Shogren. Port.
land. Oregon, treadle /; Henry Borkhim,
San Francisco. mems drawers /; Benja
min Fahenstoek and Henry +. Peekham,
jacksonville. California. hinges +; Viii
liam Hawkins. San Francisco. machine
for forming insertiblo saw teeth; +.
0~ppsnheim. San Francisco. vshicl,
seat /; +. oppenheim. San Francisco,
vehicle springs /; Ambrose A. Osborne,
San Francisco. clutch for shaft coup
ling ; James Thomas, San Francisco,
car ticket nipp-rs; Conrad wiegand,
Virginia City, Nevada. process Of sspa'
rating metals /; Leon Aronson. San
Francisco. overalls James =. o.
Lownsdale. Portland, Oregon. can
opener.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
BORN.

BEAN In Gold Hill. November 9th, To the
wife OF ID. l.. Bean, a ssn.
wO sDDERItY-.n sif.mil- Canyon. Virginia
November 77'h, TO the wife Of William Wood
bury. q son.
KAkB ,TEIt-In Hamilton. November 18th. Ia
the vile nf Chsrles Kxrbstein. Q daughter.
HALL-ln Aus In, No,cmber 2tth. Ia the wife
Of Amos 7. Hall, adaught'r.
DAvIs-ln Bsttls Mountain. November nth,
10 the aife of Walter Da,is. Aron.
BllOwN-in aolc,ndi. November 22l, TO the
wife OF Joseph crown. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

Tux proprisiors OF the San Francisco
Chronicle. Cal. B,astbi and Ala have
reduced the wages Of their e%ompositors
from sixty to fifty cents per thousand
ems.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
SENATOR pArrrasus's DEFENSE.


sn..cb In defiance M bis treacberv. do.
livered IN tue senate last night'
Mr.. President. IL wa not my intention
10 address the senate to-day. l propose
tomorrow. on the main question. To all
dress the Senate at some length. but II l
can say anything that will quiet the alarm
OF my Republican friends on this side OF
the chamber I want TO do II. The Repub-
lican party has been . brave party, but I
never saw il 80 futtered In my life ~ ID 10
lust now, aud for no cause In the world.
What Ia the question before this body ?
| The auestion ID on . resolution 10 dis
| charge tho Committee on Elections from
the consideration Of the case Of NJ. &.
| Butler Of South Carolina. Tho gentle.
men who arise on this side OF the cham
ber and ind fault with certain persons
and their associates Tor Young ~, tney 90
on this resolution should INST Admit and
confess whose fault u Is that this man
is here to-day. We have been IN
session since the 18th OF october, and
there has been no movement. no re-
port from the Committee on Elections
regarding any OF these cases. Every Ben
ator On this side OF the has known
my anxiety that reports should be made Of
these cases. Frequently have told my
friends here that II the report In the hell
logg case came up, l would stand by that
report until II was settled AND 1 never
told o Democrat on the other side OF tne
chamber. except General Butler. that II
this motion was made In this case l would
vote for IL In preference 10 voting ON kel'
logg's, i told General Butler That II tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

now the largest and best
circulation OF any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It 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, 1877-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

flREMEE's AND CITIZENS
E ~
49,
Col,p , ps.. u....x..u..
UOJu Hill EIrc UcU0rlIIIeIll,
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD HILL.
-o"-
-u..... o..
c--..
K sehali. III ASH o.rre. Delegate
&; e; &c; ZEE; : i: & &; Il ! e.: : !: !; ! # !: $ ;: Il; Ell! $ 5 :|:::!'.
v Philips. Z jssis, = flsnsh. Iineoln
Iavitauen Committee.
v,.a,x,. c,,v
oo,p HILL.
Onicers and Members OF the Pire Department.
: s.a:os CIT.
n.yras-
s..- c.u.,..u
I'M xeo,Dn,, R,u,op
TO psV"np0r'
Receptios Cesaua'tfee'
n Kennedy AJ0nes
PJS FULLY N Senion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
DIED.

DIED.
BaSNRTT = In Virginia. Move nbvr 2dill.
ltotett X. Bennett. = native VI New London.
Conn,cticut, aged ~ years.
lrhe funeral will tale place nom his late
residence. No. u North Stewart rt'est. to.mor.
row "Wednesday afternoon. nj 2 O'Clock.
Friends and scqusintances are respectfully In.
viied to sttend.l
KERR In nsm'lto November 25th, stephen
Kerr, aged 81 ,esrs.
HuuHEs-in silverado. Eureka county, Nov.
9sd. ID. ID. Hughes. aged 23years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
MARRIED.

LuCA 'sEN - LONGsrROFF - Ia Virginia,
November s3th, by Bi.hop whi-sker, Chss.
q Lucz.sen TO Eva LoJgstrOf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
DEPARTMENT or STATE.


DEPARTMENT or STATE,
CARSON CRY. November. "a 1917.
wHEREAs, One Rutherford ID. Hayes,
pretending 10 act as President Of these
United States, under an eight to seven
authority. has seen ft to appoint Thurs
day, November -, 1871, as = day OF
prhl,. rh,nks,,vlpr and PRAYER :
UNIV
And whereas. the Democracy 90 nos io'i
especially thankful over w. pui Nouia PIt-
fer that such ~roeiAnah snouIu eoh'
Ioai. n. pr,dley. Democratic Governor
Of this STATE. do hereby officially proclaim
thAi the soresala dii = d pau by he
people Of Nevada. Ny reasons are as fol-
lows; ,.m.,,o, =, NJ
Have, ia unconstitutional.
ID. 1t b. an eight to seven attempt to
eoneii.aie the pemosfaey ., rahn.s ,ha
u,urper by mot following the example OF
all the other States Of the Union.
=, ~. n,.san, time will iook iike Ne wa.
in sympathy with and following the ex-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-27

NOTICE n HEREBY GIvEN. THAI. VIZ
IN the updersignsd. Orocery Merchants OF
Uold Hill, will noa open our piares OF businsss
on sundays AFTER the nrt day o. Novsmber
ROBINSON 4 lOLSOM.
RICHARD MERCER.
Gold ulll. Oct. 18th. is11. Ga
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
The Anti-AGonopo1ist.

The following increasd freight rates
went into effect on the 10Th: From Chicago
to New YORK, on 4th class freight, 45; grain
40; to Boston, so and as; to Philadelphia, 40A
and So; to Baltimore, SO and IS. This is an
advance Of s cents except the rate to Balti-
more, which is an advance OF A x cents.
Three Claddagh fisherman blown OF
the coast OF Galway, Ireland, on the 18th, have
been rescued from their open smack on the
sixth night out, and alter terrible suffering
The names of the men rescued are Nicholas
Moran, his father, Patrick Moran, aged rs, and
brother of Patrick was washed overheard and
drowned.
The continued interruption III tele
graphic communication between forts Laramie
and Fetterman induced an escort OF the Sixth
Cavalry, commanded by Sergeant Bessys II
returning from Hot Creek to strike across the
country and come in on the Fetterman line
one night, on the Elkhorn, thirty miles norts
of Fort Larimie, to avoid surprise in the
camp the Sergeant with three men made
reconnaissance, and about midnight coliidee
with party of fifteen Indians. In the figh
which followed Bessy and Taggart were slight
| ly wounded, ana Featherall badly wounded
| they also lost three horses killed, when thu
Indians were forced to retire. A company o
cavalry left Laramie to-day to try to lntercep
! the Indians
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25

q Summary Of the World S Work
and Happenings.

Crimes Criminals and Casualties
4 dispatch from Gloucester. Mass,
says that several schooners OF the fishing fleet
are missing and doubtless lost, and that the
crews Of them have probably perished.
The schooners carry an average OF ten men
each.
Alexander Barton, cashier Of the
National Bank Of Fishkill, Mass, is charged
with deficiency Of from $4,000 to 800, 900
It is possible shat the detalcation IS over the
amount stated. Barton says he sold bonds
left at the bank for safe keeping to pay over
drafts, but declines to give the names OF the
persons making the oyer-dratts.
In row between lot OF teamsters
and soldiers at Sidney, Neb. private Jas. Keith,
Company c Fifth Cavalry was shot and in
stantly killed. After the shooting OF Keith
about 20 soldiers obtained arms from the bar.
racks, went to the front of the place where he
was killed, and fired several volleys through
the windows and doors OF the building, iortu-
nately iDjuring 10 one.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Review of the markets..

The general wholesale trade has be-
come rather quiet, as is usual after the hoi-
DAYS and through the heart Of the winter.
There is an advance noted in all the leading
articles of cotton OF domestic manufacture,
caused by scarcity of water at the manuiao-
tories and by large foreign demand which Ii
not only remarkable but is exceedingly cheer
ing. Al Manchester, England, our goods
come in competition with those of the s'lords
OF the LOOM and the American goods are the
favored ones. There are no particular
changes to note in groceries. There is pros
pect that nails will advance from 1926 TO
So 40 per keg before spring
Wheat and Hour remain firm at the ad-
vanced figures quoted last week.. Wheat at
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. Paul brings 81 80 tor No.
/; g.. GOAL % for Nos. 2 and 8. In Milwau-
kee the latest quotation is S1.38 for No. |, and
l.31 for No. Q; Chicago, Sl29 Tor No. 2, and
in New York sl4l at these prices our grain
must stay at home III the Northwest, where
the rnillers demand it and are paying for it
OF course it is great pity that we have not
large crop OF wheat which could take advan'
tage Of this splendid price, and make all on
farmers rich and happy. The present hgf
value, although to certain extent lore
| Swallowed in these columns months ago
comes too late to benefit more than halt tn
surplus crop. Fully onehalt the wheat tia
farmers will be able to spare was sold whei
he price IN this market was 30c per bushe
less than at present
Oats are strong, in fair demand, and con
siderably advanced in price within the week
The principal reason Tor this Is the STEADY
| character OF the lake and eastern markets.
The butter market will soon improve, q
there is very little shipping butter offering, a
conn pared with the usual volume OF receipts
SO lar as ordinary firkins are concerned, ther
Is no competition, and no quotable price abov
l2@l2xc- Shippers continue to pay thes
prices, merely as matter OF speculation, jus
as desperate four-up player might stand hi
hand on the lone Jack From Boston, Ne'
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, where d
Paul consignments OF butter are yet awaitin
purchasers, comes the uniform cry, "Do NJ
send any more While there is but du
shipping demand for poor qualities, tho d.
mand for the better grades is strong at fir
, prices Good rells are saleable at l49lt
choice Erkins aud tubs at l59l8c; table bu
ter is wanted at 20Q22c for fine qualities az
, 22g25 for fine to choice dairy packed. Thel
is no difficulty at allin realizing Csc for vel
fine dairy packed butter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Election Of U. s. Senator.

The election OF the u. 5. Senator by
the Minnesota Legislature having been
made in each house, the special ordor
for Tuesday the 10Th inst, at ii clock,
when that hour arrived, President j.
Z. Wakefield announced that the Sen
ate would now proceed to the election
of that official. Hon. VIM. Window
and Senator M. s. Wilkinson were each
put in nomination and on roll call the
ballot resulted as follows: Window
26, Wilkinson IL, Wakefield /, VIM. l.
Banning l. Dunell, Of Olmsted, voted
for Wakefield, Dennelly for Banning
and while Senator Wilkinson did not
vote.
| In the House, shortly after ii
o'clock, Speaker Gibbs announced
that the business before the body wal
the choosing of United States Senator
whereupon Mr.. Rice, of Ramsey, nom
mated Hon. M. s. Wilkinson, Mr.. Gil
man. Of StearnS. nominated Hon. VIM
Window, and Mr.. Fredericks nomi.
mated Hon. Edmund Rice, Of Ramsey
Mr.. Rice withdrew his name, wher
Ia ballot was taken with the fol
lowing result Window 10, Wilkin
son Is, Rice 3, DunneH 2, Wakefield 2
and g. M. Stark l, total LOB. Windon
having received majority OF all tn
votes cast was thereup0n declared tn
choice Of the House for u. s. Senator
His total vote in both houses WIS o.
70 more than the necessary mAj0rlt.
LOT "A on joint ballot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Soiourner Truth and the Mob.

From the Working Church
At one time she was at a camp meet
ing, and a mob OF young ruffians were
determined TO break up the meeting.
She at first, hid herself, from fear, but
afterwards said 10 herself:
what! shall / run away and hide
from the evil, me. a servant to
the living God Have not faith
enough to 60 out and quell that mob,
when | know it is written. lone
shall chase thousand. and two put
ten thousand to Fight" I'll go to the
rescue, and the Lord viii go with me
TO protect me-
| She went out into the open field
among the wild and reckless mob. and
commenced to sing in the most fervlc
manner and with powerful voice.
1t was early in the morning. was early i.
/ the morning,
Just at the break OF day,
When He rose, when he rose, when de rose
And went to Heaven on cloud
Soon the crowd surrounded her
armed with clubs and sticks. As sh'
ceased, one spoke up:
ssSing on old woman nobody shall
hurt you" Talk to Us, old woman!
Another: ssPray, old woman, and TEL
us your experience"
So she talked and sung and prayed
until the subdued and convicted mo
quietly dispersed. and the exercises Q
the camp meeting proceeded peacefuli
to the close.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Miscellaneous News Items.

The long drought III California is at
last reported ended.
The Revere House at Oshkosh, Wis,
was destroyed by fire last week. Loss 81, 600
Nearly all of the railroads east of
Chicago were badly b.ockaded with snow on
the 18th.
The French government has announc-
cd it's intention of making use OF the pardoning
power III iavor ofthe communists.
The suspension of orrin, Benedict Il
Co al New York, kat manufacturers, with
liabilities Of $3.50, 900, throws out OF employ
ment $50 operatives in their factory at Bethel
Connecticut.
During heavy rain storm IN Mem
phis A tall of small live snakes was noticed II
the southern part OF the city, thousands
which could be seen next day They wert
from loot to 3 foot and . half in length.
The importations OF American bee
to Great Britain have proved 8 great success
Sheffield butchers have been compelled t
reduce the price Of domestic beef six cent
er pound in order to compete with America
meat
The fire which broke out IN the Ly
kens VALLEY mines, january Isl. Is gradual
diminishing, and the engine which was Sci
from philadelphia has been returned. 1t
now believed that the damage will not be l
great as st first feared.
A Troy. n. Y, telegram says: A
explosion of five tons Of powder early tn
, morning demolished three buildings OF Il
Schaghticoke powder mill. The shock W
last twenty miles around. The large qua
tity Of powder was on hand for the Prussi;
| government.
A dispatch from Gen. Miles brinl
intelligence OF the severe punishment OF :
ting Bull in fight on the 18th Of Decemht
! by three companies OF the 9Th infantry. ind
d Lieut. Frank B. Baldwin. All the Indian
a camp property was destroyed and sixty nnul
/. and ponies taken.
Il A correspondent Of the Pesth
Lloyd tnewspaper) had 81 interview "
: Meshat Pasha, recently, and reports that
! Grand Vixier then declared tn the most Pc
D, tive manner that he would never accept
% international commission Of foreign cont
over the appointment Of his governors.