Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-05
TELE
COLLISION Of rwo-oIl TRAINS IN
the EAST.
LIGHT THROWN on THE IDENTITY
or osNAN PA6HA.
An American Soldier, who Fled from
Hh Country.

nh Osuntry.
lsrsrtAL DispArcHrs To rHs Coin IIiit
DlrIr Nvws,l
usssaptinessary ss Jsssiee Yield.
INV Yonx. Sept. t.-The Newark ~.
,~srsssr. whose editor isa personal frieni
of Justice Bradley. referring to Justice
Fields recent alleged insinuations that
Brsdley's original opinion vas against
Hayes title TO the Presidency. says /: Judge
Field "nasyed" Judge Bradley during
all that trial. lie worked In the interes,
Of Tilden with an untiring zeal and entire
disregard Of the courtesies Of tho, Bench.
He haggled and pumped-he WAS indie
cent In his attempts. anal doubtless he got
all aides Of tho argument. every phase Of
constitutional Law. every possibility Of what
might be an honest d~ecision from Judge
Bradley; but he never in any moment
pumped 70 deep that he found water.
How did Judge Field know that there were
especially seventeen carriages that night
u Judge Bradley's door. and who were
their o~ccupantsf was that the proper
function Of Judge fieldp Did no sit on
Ia. curbstone and see who Gamer Thers
WA no politician who so persistentlv u
impertinentiy followed Judge Bradley ~
Judge Field himself. six months have
passed since We have had communication,
direct or indirect. spoken or written. with
Judge Bradley upon this topic. and then
his every word rang with purity OF heart
and honesty of purpose. At that tinio his
waste basket was niled with letters threat
ening ass~assinAtion, ~ cowsrdly and az
Tillenish - man could write them. He
vas without personal motive in the fight;
al that he cared for Mas the Judicial
ermine. Can any person under heaven
tell why Judge Bradley should have acted
otherwise than a. he didr lie may
bs construed as controlled by bias Of
political opinion in other words. by
personal opinions OF political mo-
lives and constitutional law. We grant
that ho was draling with tho law. and II
he had no opinion he hal M right to pro-
nounee IL. lie did pronounce u. and he
.uoke In solemn certainty, Tho Alder
t,.sr 10 not Judge Bradisy's organ. With
him. - with others, NO speak whereof W.
10 know. and We do know that the Florida
question WA considered and held indoubt
and lookei At. In all its Aspects. ~ the
crucial problem Of the controversy, .nL
We are solemnly inclined to believe that
Judge Field ~pettifogged In that case with
his learned brethren on the bench with
more real than he ever manifested in q
patent case. The Field family are men III
hopeful temp~rament., and u Is possible
that QUE Justice Of the Supreme Court In
| trying 10 pump another got slightly mia.
taken. II he did II was his own fAult- his
| own conduct unbecoming . Judge.
who 10 O.Aaa spnshm-
Nrsys,.. sent. I-Tbe A,.i...I. 10.
- AN .a,,.,n ..,.,.h y, co,onsl
!. o. -, ~. -, - .,,., 4,
.. nj. cr.wtor.,
w.. = cadet AT West Poin, in isi9. lie
wN expelled from there, and q few year
,.,er .,n'sne.', rns Psn, ,rnaa .onnDo.
mem, I'm 1869, no entered Rogersville A.
chief-of-stan GU some Federal Generals
stan AID carried things with q hish mana.
After the war he nsuaei IN Asuu rata "
plgnderinE ever the no orAnde county
and here All trace OF MN was 'os''
CHICAGO. sept. 5.-The Pc, learns that
Con. Joseph y. Reynolds. . lawyer VI this
city. was intimately acquainted with
II. Clay Crawford. who joined the sixty
fourth Regiment 81 Illinois Volunteers At
Wilmington. Illinois. In which regiment
Reynolds was . Lieutenant. Crawford ros-
RAPIDLY In rank on account Of his bravery
and merit. Gen. Reynolds hiss corres-
pended with him aimee the war. and In
iS.S h.d 'etlef ron, nin ~ ,ho
rryr,isn Government anil VA, called
Osmsn Bey. Reynolds heard from him
subsequently,. As being In the Turkish ser
vice y osmah rasha'
Beard OF steam Navixasioa.
prrrsRrso. Sent. S.-The sixth annual
c.
S~ohVenuou VI 'no Naeonai Do@'" '-
Navigation met here this afternoon, Mr..
rhom.. cixd. M pbi,.d.lnhi.. Vice pres.
-. a. ri. a., ,,. .,,o,.s
'aeo.' ue GUAR
u,,,,-~
W P,.-n mn. S',.Ih. .c.=i..ia..
ascrs,.rv TN Chairmsn on Rules and
Order Of business submitted q report
recommending the adoption Of the rules
OF Eesni..'e y ~
.vr "e ss .Sa,.;aJ %a,aa.I lohn
sus .sPI.a VS." rsaIp',s =, a. 1871,
spa,As y " ~ .,.i.,s,s. ~. hos'
n%;,.ii,. ~ Az c,,v mi ssid A ave lin
r%isssnre IN announcc that during their
stay in the city they would be the guests
OF the resident committee.
Bsrtai af = Greas Actor.
NEW YonK. Sept. 5.-The remains Of l..
l.. Davenport were removed to-day from
n.-.,.... o,hi, a,,,,,,r A. A.. TIL,
"
cniyersalist church. where The funeral
service was tead oy PASTOR ,sev. pt' ouspin.
over the deal tragedian. The iptermrnt
took place In woodlawn cemetery. Tho
church was crowded. with friends actors.
.ss".ss .ni.I A." n,o,.-sian moS.l a. ,he
.ansas1 1.no, r.,a ALL ~i,h noonis