davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
issEssnHHYs LyvIEb.

A UBBOkA GOLD AID o1Lvk8
~. ~ nSssss 1i.ss q Ss::.. s.s ss;ss ssss;. 8
Location q xosis, Lyon ess.sy. xsy.as
Notice 70 hels6y Evsc, th.t q . Issting q
the Board OF Directors. hsld 90 ths zfth day q
December. 1873, an asssssnsnt no. o. a
Ton Ouuts psr shsrs wns Isvisd upon The
capital stock Of the corporation, peyab,s In
ssersisry. si lie cfics q - COMPANY. RooS
Z: no. 80 Montgomery szSst. San rrsseiseo
.u Ssp o. .asn nc ss IL. a:y q ss
1871, will b dslinqnsnt, and Advertised lot
sale q public anction. and unless psynsnt
H. s sas q W rss,s.,y in I, ~ SsSs
O'Clock ?. H., 70 pay ths delinQusut asssss
mont. tpgsthst viii costs q sdvsstisins nd
szpsosss Of ne; sa.n q y,rca ..,.....,
O1ise-Room I, No. 30 Nsutgonsfy stssst
sAn fnncisco. cAlifornia. ds1DsA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
lssrssnzSfs lEl1ED.
NiEw roRx HIHIHo ConpAy

AEW YoRx MINING COMPANY.
~ Location of pgincipal plses Of basinsss.
Les.iios q vosss. ooia Hua. sssrp sssssy.
Isl,cs d hsessy given that u meeting a
Tie Board Of Dirsssors. hsld % The 3tth day a
Jsuuafy. 1871. an nsseesneut iNo.11 - fws6ty.
nvs cents f1scl per sAass Vas isvisd upcu ~
capital stock AZ the cnsDsrnfton equal 70 <fH
cs6ts upon ths Old ioas-payshls innsdiafsly,
N Unitsl etatss go,d cola, 70 ths Eecrstay. e
sSs ,;n Sss e q sss e. oSSpssy; hoes y G as!ysrst
cisco, California. --
Any STOCK npon which this asss.snsnt shan
remain unpaid o. ths alth day Of Fsbfursy, 1871.
win Be dslinquent. andr Advertised l6f sAls
q public aletiol. and unls:s yeynsst e n.de
Of March, 1871. 70 pay the delinqusat e
sss:nsut toesthsr Win costs ef advertising
By ofdR u ths Doasd of Dirsctcu.
D, L. THOhAg, BscrstasJ.
ones = Room No. u Hayvard's Buiiding
No. tis oaiifonls street. sZa vnlcisco. cat
foFuia. js91tA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01

Tus,res ............. ...ttJs.....s....i5 %
Oresnebaum. Hslbins "a, a.
Trustees ..........s... 1s@sss.~s ss.-
0reensbaum. Hsioins 10, a. .a
Trustees ........... 80. .."sss.ss' W. .s'.'@~
Orssnsbaam. Hslbias n Co..
Trustees es............. .........S'"s.'''-'''' - ''
0resnsbsum. heibins %. \. .n
Trustee. ..''''@'''''"''''''
Orssnebaum, hsioing - w., On
Trustees. ........ .......'''s 's'"''..''"
0rssnssAum. dsioang . w., 49, A
Trustees. ........
O,ssash ,nm. iisihing co. a., an
TrusasAs. .......:......x s''"'''s"'''''" -
0rcsnsbaum. ueibing co. ~
Trustres... ........
Orreneoasm. heibing q Va. ,.. a,
Trustees. .......:.......''iSs'
Orssnsbaum. heib'nx = w. ,... n
Trueteen..... ........,.
0rssnsbsnm. helhisg q 10. ,, ian az
Truatees. ......
0r,susbanm. iieibtngk GO. a. ,.o
Trustsps. ........ I. -
orrsnsoaum. heioips o. a. ,...
Tuslees
orssnsssam' hr'''a .,ssso.. 100. :. ~ :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
DILISQUISf SALES.

IV0NnOLlDATED INPERIAL HIN.
" IN0 COMPANY. = Location Of principal
pIaes Of business. San Francisco, California
Locstisa " uorss. Gold hni. storey county,
NsvsdA-
Nolios.-rhers srs delinquent upoa the fol.
lowin described ssock. IN aeeoant OF Aasrss-
nsat QNo. . isvisd on tho is,h day Of psssm IN
bsr. fS76. The ssvsral amounts set opposite the
ssEss of The respective Shareholders. - fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
DISSOLUTION OF coPAR1nERsHlP,

N,orIcR rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N copatnefship Heretofore existing brtween
Charles Ninth, Prank Mitchell and fefdinapd
Cluef. upder the nrm name and style n q.
nd nssssursnt, Gold Hili. 10 this day dissolved
by mutual cnnsent. Mitehell and Dust VIII
c.,utinue the business at the same place. and
srs fully authorized 10 settle all the accounts OF
' cIIARLEB SMITH,
YRANK MITCHELL.
FERDINAND GUST.
os,d NH, Jan. 5, 1871. jasim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN by THE
IN board Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold
Hill 70 all persons residing on or claiming title
10 sny portion Of Suburban" OF "out lot" IN
0old Hill (essh entry No. 7S3l, containing u
s.loo acre. that ON ihe 10Th day 81 recember.
it1s. one Samuel A. Chaplin made application
for patent thervfo'.
Ard slpo 10 al perscns residing on or claim.
Ing title t, any p ttlon OF "puburban" 20 " osl
lot" In Gold Mn tcssh sntry no. 1ii). and ada
can't 10 tie former. containing 81 asrrp, thai
on the lsth day of April. 1873. one : n hohln.
s,n made apple .tirn at the United States Land
Once Tor patent the efor.
And all the aforementioned persohs draining
contest the said applications arc hereby Lo'T
ed 70 immediately ole the proI er sfndAvits
iher~fof In the United States Land Once ai
Carson City. Nevada.
l'y orier o. the Board Of Trustees Of the
town u Gold I'LL.
wM. nY. DoANE. Clerk.
God Hill, New. Jan. ~, tb7f. ja7ftf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
C.ssSS SnrIfs fsis u

OsssSSsnI sILIfs fsiss sIslso nAsasa Solo
esssos of prineipai place Of business. Ban
s Hneasss a work.. Gold HIN mining Dis
- s1orey couniy, stats OF Nevada.
Hofics. .-fhsrs are dslinqusut upon the tol
lovfnr- -dcscribed stock. on account OF asrcsr
1s.t lNo. A. levied on the i5th day OF pecem-
- is7I. he seyoral amounts set opposite the
ssass o. tho respective shareholders, as FOL-
~: No. osrtif. shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
bELIseuKSf SALES.

-, shsrsea, together with costs Of sdvsr.
tssi.s ~ sxpsssss OF he sals.
w. Z. DEAN. Secretary.
oncs : Reon No. 10 nAyvsrd's bal'a,nK,
Sssis' : lA2iid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01

n.con =. y. cos srocx-oLD fssus.
Names. No. Osrt ehs. Amt.
cshiii Z. 4 Co. rrastsss bel. .ss1.....1....e 90
con. aolp NIL auAnrx u. . =. cos srocE-
Nance. No. csrt. She. Ant.
wessner n F....bzl. ..........3o1.. ...11...-e %
And In accordance with iaw. md sa order Of
me Hoard of Dirctors. made % the 18Th day Of
Decembr, 1913. % many shares Of eeca pafcet
OF such stock o. mag bs necsseexy VIII b
.old at public anction. n the omcs o. ne
compsny. Room 10 Hayvard's Buildias. No.
Sis California street. San Fnseisco, Caltlornia.
on WEDNESDAY. the FOukrEURrH ltth)
day Of February, 1871, at the hour oil o'clock
?. =. Of said day. 10 pay aid dshnqueut assess-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01
A liza sILvxR nIHIno cor.
"A. PANY.-Locatien q sinelpai plses q

business, San fralciseo, osllfornii
Location OF works, Cold MN Mtning District,
Storey county. Stats OF Nevada. ~ =
Notice 10 hereby given, thai q NESTING of
The soard Of Direetgrl, bald on The - day
rffty Ccnts per phars was istied upt1 the cep
itAl stock u the corpogation. payable imnsdi.
stely. In Omitted etaies eod CON- 20 The escrs-
tary. ~ the once OF ths OoDpany,. hnolna .
and .. No. Sn Aonteomssy suest, bsn Fran
cisco, California
Any rtock upon which this aseceamsnt shall
remain unpaid on nonday, tho etn day OF Fob.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-01

rcLIrsE. wtNtkns . PLATO a. q. coz. =. % .
srocK-oLp issuE.
Names. No Cert. She. AMI.
Dr,.seli D / Co rrus. bal. .sfTi. .s.....se es
Ma.ls Jo-, Trustee bal. .sis. ..i5..... 70
Hsniy sarah 4, hal. no. a.. 4 70
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
PARIS OUTWARDLY CALM.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PARIS, May 10.
The city to-day Is outwardlv calm, but
an under current excitement exists, and
may break out turbulent aud demon
strative.
The manifesto of the Left tended to
increase the feeling of insecurity. Among
the signers was ex-President Thiers.
The streets were crowded and people are
excitedly discussing the situation. Nc
Mahon's proclamation message was pla-
carded in hotels, newspaper offices, pub
lie places and eagerly read by throngs of
people. The city is full of Whitsuntide
pleasure seekers. The radical press de-
nounces the personal part taken by Nc
Mahon in the present crisis as illegal,
and in violation of republican principles.
1t is reported that two deputies on the
re-assembhng of the Chambers will pro-
pose an impeachment of McMahon for
treason.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
The Sen r Peach and Leudis Vartiey

In the current number of tho Farmer
the editor tells the following story of the
Sener peach;
The credit of originating these luscious
peaches, we are of opinion, hf longs TO
Mr.. G0tlieb Sener, OF Lancaster city, and
their history, characteristics and quail
ties are worthy of record in the archives
Of horticulture, and especially OF our To-
cal horticulture. These peaches have
been in Mr.. Sener's family and have
maintained their integrity, through three
generations of the fruit, covering period
of thirty-three years. In 1888 Mr.. Sener
obtained two seeds-from whence un-
known-and planted them in his garden
in Lancaster City, and from these seeds
grew two trees, which in three years pro-
duced fruit, slightly different in size, in
flavor, and in appearance, one of which
was known in the family as the Glands
peach" and the other as the ''favorite;'
the last named being rather the largest
and most symmetTically formed. The
FIRST named originated something in this
manner Thirty years ago MIR. Lands
was on business visit to Mr.. Sener, in
the third year of the young tree, and
nhCh IL uhu IHIcc ripe ptdCleS on IL,
which Mr.. S. had himself not vet tasted
On passing the tree, the fruit of which
looked soexceedingly fine, Mr.. L. could
not resist the temptation 10 pluck one OF
the peaches and eat it. 1t proved so lus-
cious and generous to the taste that on
re-passing the tree Mr.. L. plucked an
other; Mr.. S. all the while burning with
anxiety lest he should not get an oppor-
tunity of tasting fruit he had been SO
carefully cultivating. and the quality OF
which he desired to knOW, and yet too
modest to inform Mr.. l.. of the State OF
the case, he, Mr.. L.) of course being al.
together unconscious of the anxiety he
had caused. Through this circumstance
this peach, in the family, received the
name of the Lands peach," and to dis.
tinguish the other from it, it was called
the "Favorite" although not the best
|frlIit.-LdncaSter Inteiiigencer
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
lmparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the WdliRg organism.
Successfully treating Disease With0m Medicine
DIR. BRYAN'S ROVOLTAICAND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES.
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current of Pitdtizilg Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
v0us Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
Rheumatism Paralysis -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal derangements--Imp "ucy--
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees of late lsttu, suitable to
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cures
lChere medicines hare failed.
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
Illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
| principles of their action Cost, etc =, free or
| application, Address
DR.. BRYAN
1f East Fifteenth street.
| al sly New YorK
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
Paukard's True Inwardness.

AN APPEAL TO THE SOLID MEN OF THE
NORTH FOR MONEY AND ARMS.
From the NeiO Orleans Democrat
Some of the documents found at the
State House have given the public fail
| insight of the manner in which the late
so-called Republican government manag
ed matters in the way of securing arms
for campaign purposes and for the purpose
of preventing the legally elected govern
inent from obtaining possession of the pro
perty belonging to the State. The ap-
pended letter goes further than that how
ever. showing, as it does an effort on
Packard's part to secure a loan upon
State warrants, such as were issued by
his officials to carry on his war upon the
people of the State. Whether the loan was
secured or not does not appear, but the
fact is evident from the late date of the
letter and its expression that warrants
have been issued for large amounts, and
are now safely slowed away in the pock-
cts of those who could be induced to pur-
chase them. The letter, an eEact copy
of which is appended, came of course
from that mine discovered in the old rub
bish at the State House:
NEW ORLEANS, March "A, 1877.
SIR: am directed by His Excellency
Governor S. b. Packard to acknowledge
receipt of your letter dated March 10
1877, rendering sum of money in case il
might be needed, &c.
Aud, in answer, 10 inform you that oul
| friends need not be at all concerned about
our ability to hold out. We are embar
rassed only by want of means for the
purchase of arms and munitions of war
The Legislature has made appropriation
for all expenses of the government, in
cluding the militia. But the moneyeC
men of this city, are in a combination Il
aid the Nichols government and so pre-
vent our collection of taxes, &C., and tC
| destroy the value of our warrants upon
the Treasurer of the State.
Ofour friends in the North with mean:
wish to aid our cause and the cause OF
| civil liberty under the Constitution of the
Uni'ed States, 1t can best be done by q
combination of men able to furnish means
to cash warrants issued by tho State fol
its legitimate expenses.
As soon as he Governor Packard) is
recognized he can collect the taxes, and
our warrants shall appreciate TO nearly
par. This could be done as loan upon
State securities, or by purchase of the
warrants at the market discounts. The
money invested in this way would be
perfectly secure, and would also return a
remunerative interest for Its use.
We have legal quorum in both houses
of the General Assembly. All the appro
priations have been lawfully made, and
there is no legal impeachment, and no seri-
GUS impediment, except the W ant of re-
cognition from the President,
In closing, he desires me to say that
he is not in need personally, nor can he
accept your offer, though he herein ex-
presses his thanks for its kind pTofier.
We have men enough to demonstrate
that Southern State government can
sustain itself without Federal aid as soon
as we can equip ourselves with arms, &c i,
of which we are in need. Very respect
fully, &c.
+, o. BALDEY. Adiutant-G General.
w. w. Kelley, Esq, Port Byron, n. y.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
T,,a. Emeo,s Of European War.

A Vienna letter of the list, TO the
the London Economist. says;
The business in corn is at present
in a very uncertain yet lively c"ndl-
tion, ON account ct the interruption OF
export from Roumania, and OF navi-
CATION on the Danube caused by the
war. The Danube Navigation Com
pany has set all its stock of ships TO
work, that the quantities OF corn lying
in the stations far down the Danube
might be conveyed up the river In
time.
M. Leory Beaulieu examines in the
Economist FrGlcdis, the probable effect
of the cessation OF the exports OF corn
from Russia and Turkey on the food
supplies of England and France. After
remarking that since the large. aug
mentation In the imports OF American
corn and flour into England OF late
years, causing Russia and Turkey to
occupy very inferior positions rs pur-
veyors of Great Britain, he says that
with regard to France the case is
different, as of the 885, 1851 tons inn
ported here in 1872. nearly one half
was brought from Russia the Black
Sea- and Turkey. 1t woulu, thereof,
appear that the effects of the stoppage
in that trade would be felt more keenly
in France, than ia England. But on
the other hand, Fracne, with good
crop, can more easily dispense with
foreign corn than England, and could
obtain a considerable supply frSm
Algeria, Tunnis, Egypt, or even from
India. In fine, he does not believe
that the countries of Western Europe
will suffer much in that respect from
the war in the East, if it remains local
ised, as the imports from the United
States, the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean, and British India.
would fill up the void left by the clos
ing of the Black Sea. The United
States and India could also furnish
the oil seeds hitherto received from
Russia. There, however, remains TO
he seen whether. when the current of
imports shall have once set in from
the United States and India, Russia
will be able after the peace to bring
it back to her southern ports, for it is
frequent if not a common result of
great wars to displace the course of
trade sometimes for long.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
FIGHT FOR LIFE WITH A BEAVER
From the Butler Herald

Mr. R. Montfort told us yesterday of a
strange fight. On the 30th of April last,
Mr.. Jackson Kirksey, who keeps Mr.. W.
II. Picklin's mil, in this county, was
standing in the door OF the mill house
when he saw a large beaver on the bank
of the Patsalaga creek. He seized a pole
and ran between the creek and the beay-
er, expecting the beaver to make for the
water To his astonishment, the animal
turned fiercely on him, when a regular
fight for life ensued. Mr.. Kirksey broke
his pole into three pieces during the
fight, but finally killed the beaver, which
was "a very large one, weighing fifty
pounds
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
AN APPEAL BY THE WHISK Y
MEN.

THE FUsIL OIL DESTRUCTION ORDER OF
THE TREASURY NOT To rHRIR LIKING.
WAsHINGrON,M May 19.-The distiller
of the larger class from every part
of the country embracing Philadelphia
New York Pittsburg &c, for some
months, by letter and by personal ap-
plication, have been ia communica>
tion with the Commissioner OF Inter.
nal Revenue in the hopes.of securing
such modification of the ruling of the
Secretary of the Treasury as requires
the edestTuction of the fusil oil on the
premises.
1t is known that much Of this oil is de-
7eloped in the manufacture of spirits, and
an large houses it is an article of com
uerce. 1t is of so peculiar nature that
it would be possible to remove spirits un-
der guise of fusil oil, thus escaping duty
aud subsequently, to take the spirit from
the soil.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
FROM LATE EDITIONS OF
SATURDAY.
w AR N e w =!
SEVERE FIGHTING BEFORE KARS
AND ARDAHAN.
MAsSACREs AT TURTUKAI.

LONDON, May 10.
An official Russian telegram from Tiff
lis, May II, states that while General
Romanoff was reconnoitring before Kars
on the 10th inst, the Turks attacked the
Russian irregular cavalry. After stub
born fight the Turks left sixty-four dead
on the field. Two prisoners were captur-
ed. The number of wounded is not re-
ported. The Russian loss was one Off
Ger and twenty men killed and five Off
GERS and fifty-four men wounded.
HORRORS UPON HORRORS.
The Turks have commenced their barbar
tiles in Bulgaria. All Christian Europe
should proclaim crusade. With seeming
frenzy the wild bashi-bazouk have been let
loose upon the frontier towns along the
Danube and the results are scenes OF rapine
and spoliation which rival the darkest days
OF the Middle Ages. The little Bulgarian
town of 1urtukai, situated across the Dan.
ube from Oltenitzl and twenty tight miles
west southwest OF silistria, possessed many
Christian inhabitants.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

JUDGE BRADY, in recent lecture told
a story OF an ambitious Yankee who as
pired to the State Senate. Like certain
man we've read Of, he gave 800 for the
influence Jf friend His hopes ere
high, and he most willingly parted with
the money, But when the returns came
in he found he had but three votes. He
at once rushed TO his friend, "See here
I've but three votes!" Have your" was
the reply. Let me see Y You voted for your
self and | voted for you, but who in
thunder was the other fool?"
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
THE RUSSIANS AGAIN REPULSED.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, May 10.
The insurrection on the Caucasian
frontier is increasing. Troops are leav-
ing st. Petersburg to quell the revolt. A
forward movement of the Russians TO
Asia Minor is reported delayed in conse-
quence of the aggression of rebels COM
bined with the Circasians and Turks,
who repulsed the Russians at Arabian
with the loss of seven.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
REDUCING THE REVENUE FORCE
THE FOUR NEW YORK DISTRICTS TO BE
CONSOLIDATED INTO TWO.


WAsHINGToN, May 19.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has returned
from New York, whittier he went sever
al days ago, as stated in these dispatches
at the time, to inquire into the condition
of the service of his bureau at that city,
with a view to the consolidation of the
existing districts, four in nun Der, into
one or two collection districts Though
the aggregate revenues of the four are
less than in the districts of Chicago on
Cincinnati, the Commissioner has 2 sur
ed himself that the class of taxes collec-
ted require more detail, and therefore, il
would not be advisable to make the con
solidation too great.
With this view the four New York dis
tricts, according to present plans, will be
consolidated into two. These, with one
gained in Louisiana and another in Miss
issippi, will make four out of the five re-
quired to be reduced by the last Congress
1t has been practically decided to make
the fifth by consolidating the two Maine
districts into one.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
CARD.

The undersigned successor to and part
ner in the late firm of E. B'inghurst & 20.
tinue the business at the old stand, and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid of a fun corps of competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
.perience respectively, of from five to ten
years each ard three of whom are GrddI-
dtes OF the Phiiddeiphi0 College Of Pharmacy,
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life and health to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage SO long extended to this house
z. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-tf Cor. Sixth and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
AN UNFOUNDED REPORT.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
New YORK. May 10.
Il is stated officially bv the Depar, meut
Of state that there is no sort of a fouud-
iation for the statement published in one
Of the New York papers that Secretary
EvartS requested the departure of the
Russian fleet from American water.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
John g.. EAIRZEA'
MACHINIS r

No. 200 East Second stree, refs''.,stsir.,j
No. 5I3 Orange Street, '"P
Keeps on hand and makes 10 9,TIIIIig 9n,riIIing Nd
ent Bolt and Rivet Cutters, Unroyad Ply
chimes, Meat Choppers ,,,ting Machines
Wrench, Punching anu Oerior for the puI
a1s poses es M Intended. He also igSt rePStirsM sMac6
Pistols, Locks, and does d.ds iIgnsd " edged tool
Work generally. All kinas Vi
ground in the best STYLE ,-owledge Of ma
A person with some knowseIar q partner, 4
chine work will oe taken .han a he can atteis
the subscriber has more H'"D 49,,
.p,,6,,, ,,a,r6uake respectn1lIyy, 7, ss9aEI. s9lIsII'
6ebtT1twtf
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

The Austin (Texas) Statesman says:-
Fifty wheat producing counties in Texas
with one-fifth of their area planted in
wheat, will make at fifteen bushels to
the acre, S6,000,000 bushels of grain
Texas flour is attracting much attention
in South America, and direct are to be
incre ased.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
A TRAIN CONTAINING RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS COLLIDES,

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
PARIS, May 10.
A Roumanian railway train containing
Russian soldiers collided at Palesti with
a freight Grain and killed prominent
Russian General.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
DEATH OF AN milan COMM Is
SIONNR.

By Telegraph TO the GAZETTE.
GLouchsTER, n. j., May l9.-Hon.
Edward Earle, formerly Mayor of this
city, and at present U. 5. Indian Com
missione., died at his. residence this
af ernoon Of pneumonia, after brief
illness.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

LONDON, May 10.
tive to the political Crisis of France, that
it considers it dangerous because Coupe
and foreign wars are probable.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
TEERIBLE FAMINE IN INDIA

A special dispat ch dated, NJ " Is re-
ports that the aspect of tne famine is
practically the same rs last week. Pros
poets for gr lld cru. 5 ia the Madras dis
%rict are good. Toe numbers on the
relief works are 7U0,774, besides PA, AS
who are receiving gr .tuitous relief