davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. D. ino chufei
decoration. ware elaborate and striking
No.. 80 ,h.n ,ho.. a, ,ha ho,,.. lint ar,
"o'' " " 80
better imagined than described. Az iz:z'
tho great organ sounded tho opening note
=, AZ. ,-un.s., w.roh a, .Tbs De,th a
y. '"e ~ -.m g..
Hero Then came tue iars"eh Ir'n
"Jephthah," by Handel; tho "hArci
Funebre," BY Chopin; "Lachrymoss.'
-. T. ,f.,.r,. ..Pr,o,.
,.o" "' ,0fu y.
March," by Mendelssohn; "Eiegy o
Tears" by Schubert; Funeral March Il
AZ. Mouo,, n p Morton. " nv william
-. ~
IL. Ciark anu iss'' INC nnaAn0' run w
Seventh symphony, by beethoven. Tit
choir OF $50 voices filled the space between
A.. o..., an, rri,i, s,r.tcbinv ,roupi
A' o'ea. SIS" mn. Az,
the turn into the gallery aoo'e' "niio VIZ
farewell from "Jephthah' was wailing GU
srom thu organ. the letter carriers, gray
-, III ,,ov., cam. a, a
un'ormeu nm" AZ a..
tho side door, each wearing 'ne norA
tributes which had been sent to tho Nor
ton homestead. On two stands. ct thu
head and loot oil the bier, STOOD Groket
pillar Of flowers, the gift Of Mrs. Hill ant
Mrs ingram Fletcher. Around the altal
rail and on each side OF the pulpit stood
the floral anchor from President Hayes
tbe lyre and pillar from Mrs. Hayes, th,
anchor from the colorcd citizens Of Phila
dsIpbi. the star from Mr., and Mrs. Roberr
Fmenett. the inflow from Mrs. Martin
dale, aud n from ChAuncey filley of 81
Louis.
Al I o'clock b remains were oroughl
into the church Prsoeded py ,he omHi,unt
clergymen anu ,oi,9wea ~ 'hp pan g
ers-hon. 4. u, MarunuAie; non; N
Tyner' ASSISTANT ros,.haser usnois, ~
W.. q. Thompson. Eh.uoyernor Conrao
Baker. denerai Jamss a. hkln' Assp
Qnartermaster ueneIA - "n =
hiboey lion. nenr 2w an1 NJ.
Porter ,olio"eu W sne - pnrn
yves ihen CANE an5 r.n,"n =,
SIDE bayAiu' -
PcnnsyivAniA BOOM 1t srnin,s, nrp.o
senlauyes banhS, oopI, Thu. ~,
eharI' Da''uson, .nu -, W.. a.a.",.-r .,
ioWra 'ne oeo,v.A,y "n, .ss ~
the Navy; tho A..oihey u.u nan n
chard HAYES; ei.op,erh1, nenur pu
Governor Win W.,Isn Ta..pnn,
,ow, oen' osIa na..,nas rniirm ~ MI.
iouns oI' I,aor.on Mnra, usI.,a.a
no's, 'W on.a TSoa',ors Coot Jndra "a,
MAy G,oiuus, .nJ m.ny oiber Si.tin.
VI ~" n%,.I,ar. 10th from abroad AMI
suisneu nnas III s,.t. Thsr o.ns
every see.io" nmaass M.vor r..ar
'ne l .n n,,s .omnc,, ~
A" dd.,o ~ choir s,nv ,be anthem ..Css,
10 ,arS.ns ,non ths IorJ. and He mi
wy 'n ,ho.d Al LOO Iiov. Myron w,
p,sI ,a.S from the serintures Tho drst And
~. nina,is,h Palm. and elosing with I'M
,%s,t,h ch,n,er Of EccIesiastics. Al l:25
nrs,sr MA. msje Inv Rev. DR.. Henry Dsy,
P.y.a, IL anthem ., Nv fsith IooL: mn 4
AZ 49, Wv ne amns A, i,io q .srmon Va
ne .nps ms. p,aJ,ort r,a.,.r
n'.n ~ .nIo.v hv Nv n, + IT. nav.
.1'oo. no . ~ ~. .,n,.h In .hi.h n.
U.S.. pssts ~ n,.n. -. a.Ii,.r,a ~
,el,am. WV" ~
HenatOr Morton. In common with al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

Tue stone walk in front 81 the County
Courthouse Is being pat down. II WILL
be . solid affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

tratorss
The Board Of County Commissioner
held a lengthy meeting yesterday. They
remained in session for so long . time
that all Of their proceedings could not b
obtained in time for publication BY the
Nrws. One point Of importance was the
reception OF the communication from the
| Board Of Arbitrators In the matter ofPster
Burko's claim against the county for build
ing the Court house. The Same eommu'
nica,ion was offered at . previous meeting
| but the Board declined TO have anything
| IN do with IL. Our readers are familiar
with the document. ~ II was published In
| onr editorial columns Q few days ago.
After the Commissioners had decided 70
r,ceiye the communication. Mr.. Burke
| pre.euted himself before the Board. Tn
| business was opened by Commissioner
| Torn asking the claimant TO state his case.
Barke-well. II IL the same matter thai
VA. submitted to the arbitrators.
Torp-How much do you propose 10 40
| cent and give the Board = receipt In full
| AMI in settlement Of this whole mattsrr
Burke-"en 4 ' y.
think We can ',Aao in IN! ~
responsibility in this matter.
A vsice-lt Is on us nov.
RandAll-No. CONSUMER u ehureiJ vi
our hands now.
Torp-We dont mind responsibility
What do you WANT :,
Burke-well. Let the same boAfu o,
ArbiirAtors inquire into TINS mater. anu
give me ~hat tnsy 'n'hN
They say under the previous A,u.,ss VI
arbitration uiat they eou'u no'a 'nis ou
account OF asehhieAhy.
Hazeiune-h near - can se.a.u
your proposition Is ma, wesnAi opeu ,m
whole matter anew; mat VIC snail ALLOW
the arbitrAiors TO utterly ignore the con.
tract for building the Court.house. anu
that II be reduced TO . lueston Oh nov
much the materials furnished are worm;
anal how much labor WAS expended. !
suppose you do not want anythinSi u
" time.
Burke-Not unless IL Is lawful.
HAzeltine How much did tho building
costp
Burke-lt cost about SiOO.9t1. q
loes NOT inclulo a dollar for myself.
Uaz.l,ine-And how much II your time
Is reckoncd in
Burke-Oh, siO6, 900.
Here some statements follower - W
how much hal been paid. now nueh INC
contract was etc., all VI which 10 known TO
he public,
Ranlall-This IL no way 10 get ~ this
thing. II Mr.. Burke has attorneys in this
matter why not let them make . statement
on hi, case and wo will get the District A.
torney and have IL brought up properly.
Bufke-one Of my attorneys 10 in Car
O n I can make my " statement. We
don't need any attorneys In this matter.
Randall-You ask 10 have this whole
matter oneneJ NM
pr,larmIs. ~ 4. 10 have the tecbni.
49, ,.,na,sJ snJ L., ,he name poard
- I,hi,,.,ion eome In and saw what il
- - !. snJ a.. county
's.onssI Mi. !. M, he ops.tion.
la, NJ Bnrks NAL, a proposition, II he
h.. any ,o make. anal tLen v, can con.
slider 4. Now, I would like to have the
Boarl OF County Commissioners invite the
Ro,,,I al Arbitrator 10 n meeting, not
IN submit the matter TO them, but 10
,.IL 4, oyer anal see how far apart we may
r. I have met some Of them, aud We
ought IN meet them all and talk this mat
Ter oyer.
Uaz,Itine-OniciaIly or unoficiallyI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
EUROPE.
Tn, 0r.., war In On. East.

lsruciAL DIsrIrcu TO rus ooiD Hni
DAILr Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

Nornno tends moro 10 make ~ nd.
i~culous than the sndssvos 70 initiate our
s~upsriors.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
lie

TIE
Scenes at the Funeral OF
Senator Morton.
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF
THE GREAT STATESMAN.
VOORHEES, WILL PROBABLY sue.
CEED HIN.
A Lively Passage In the
House To-day.
HOW BLAND's BILL
WAS PASSED.
THE ELECTIONS IN THE EAST
PROGRESSING QUIETLY.
Every Indication of a
Large Vote.
GENIAL JOHN BRoucHAM
DYING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
senator Morton. Yua.r.i.

ESPECIAL Di.rArvuss To II ooLD HUI
DAILY Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
pRY eoops, Etc.

ukt 6VODb, ktcs
new STORE!
NEW GOODS!
n. ALT NJ r K,
No.Isso Main Street,
0dd IIsiIsws' Hail. ssxi dssr - Ysisw
Jacket Mi.iss Cs.saay's sass'
ooLp MILL.
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER TIE 'n'F.
one Of the Largest and choices. Stocks Of
DRY GOODS,
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
CuILDREN's HATS, CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.,
EVER BROUGHT TO STOREY COUNTY.
His stock viii In part comprfss . full linz OF
CALIFORNIA MANUFACTURED LAprrs'
MISSES AND ourLDREN's
SHOES
DRESS GOODS, suIrlnos,
poMEsncs, FlAEnELS
LINENS, LAcEs,
In fact ever article usually hept in = nrss sisss
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRr GOODS
STORE.
Read this. ana then come and prove Ne IRISH
Of what W say.
WHAT WE ASSERT, VIZ DO.
VIZ WILL SILL
500 pieces Of Choice Prints, IS yards
for u.
80 pieces Cotton Flannel. 10 yards
for u.
50 pieces Red and white flannel,
from SIX cents upward.
100 pieces Lonsdale and Whiteroek
Muslin ut 10 cents Der yard, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06
stress Q.ssasis...

lsr ruE A. AND r. rELroRAru nss.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-06

divine economy when regulates the lives
and conduct Of nations"
The Vote on che siiver NH.
WASHINGTON. November 5.-Thc over
whelming majority by which the silver
bill passed the House-nearly i've against
o~ne-surprised both Its friends and op.
ponents. The programme arranged by its
principal supporters at a conference held
this morning Was merely TO move . sus.
pension Of the rules for its assignment to
some day next week. Subsequently they
became convinced that thcro was . posi-
bility Of It's obtaining q two-thirds vote on
the question Of passage, bu, the effort was
made with some misgivings. and the result
astonished Its most sznguine friends. The
largeness Of the majority MAS due partly
10 the absence Of q number Of anti-silver
Congressman. who have gone TO New York
and other neighboring States TO participate
In the elections. but II all the Absentees
had been present, the bill would never
theless have commanded considerable more
than . two-thirds majority. Page, Pa.
cneco, Lutfell, WiliihIns anu Wtoh Nopeu
for the bill and Davis against II. All Pa.
cihc Coast men. except Wren, voted
against Ewing's motion TO move the re-
sumption repeal bill from tho morning
hour and allow . direct vote upon II. The
total vote against this motion was, as
foreshadowed In these dispatches, very
small. The passage Of the repeal bill by
the House 10, OF course, Q forsgone con-
clusion, but its fate In the Senate isdoubt-
full. with tho chances apparently against 1t.
Little or no doubt Is entertained, how
ever. that tho senate will pass the silver
bill. though worry possibly with some
amendments. Eames Of Rhode Island.
one Of the ablest opponents Of the silver
bill, now comedies its enactment,and lsnot
vsry hopeful Of any material change being
made ~ " provisions
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

Four HUNDRED MEN BURIED
ALIVE BY THE EXPLOSION OF
i CoLLiERy.

London, Oct. "a special dis
patch from Glasgow to the Pail
Mall Gazette, says an explosion oc-
Cured in a colliery at High Blan-
try, near this city. -Four hundred
men were in the mine at the time I;
large number oflives lost.
LATER-It is feared the entire
400 men in the mine at High Blan-
try perished. A special train was
sent to bring the injured to the
Glasgow Infiruary, but has return
ed, US none had been got out alive.
Twenty dead bodies have been
taken out.
New York, Oct.-22.-A Glas.
gov dispatch says exploring par
ties who have been at work ell
deayoring TO- succor those in thu
mine, have little hope OF rescuins
any alive, and express the opinion
that every one in the pit is dead
One survivor says the bottom o.
the pit is full OF dead bodies.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

-. -.
Perhaps 'he most masnin.sn'
act OF herolsm ever periof'neo IN
this vicini'y was witnesses au''"s
the performance Of a circus ~
Reno on saturday last. . - non !.
tanner was giving an exnlpl''o.' u
his con'foi over the ie'oe'ous
bsutes unaer his charge "uen
suddeni! nc was observe" - urn
pale ana 'femble. The iafsvs' non
Of the SIX IN the cage hsu ul'p'ay-
ed unusuai sullenness anu anger
and now refused to obey i's n.as.
ter. Wi'n giaring.eycs u e.oucnea
In the corner, and eyiden''s "'eu''
tatcd spring. The trainer 'ccos'
cred his se'f-posscssion IN mo-
inent, ana Keeping his eye nr'nly
fixed upon That Of the mug. vcass'
dealt u terrific blow WIN ,... hls
rawhiao over the face. WIN q
fierce snarl the infuria.ed lion
boundea forward. Ca.cn'"g one
Of his open jaws in either nand'
the powerful man hei" 'n' orute
of for desperate mo'ncn. oy
main strength. An ciec.r'c 'hrii
Of horror ran through the- crowd
when surrounded the cage III ~
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
The sitting Bull Commission !
Failure and the Commissioners
Homcward Bound.

Chicago, Oct. PA Times
special from the Sitting Bull Com
mission at Fort Walsh, British
Northwest Territory, Of the 18th,
says the Commission has met Sit
ting Bull and has utterly failed to
obtain any satisfaction or terms Of
settlement from him. The Times
special correspondent describes
Sitting Bull as swarthy, black,
beardless savage, with an air Of
Judicial gravity and intelligence.
He continually fears treachery on
the part Of the Americans, and
distrusts his own tribe when they
are near. He refused to shake
hands with the Commissioners and
said he wanted them to sit out In
full view and behind the table.
Sitting Bull smiled broadly at the
word surrender IN Gen. Terry's
speech telling him Of the Presi-
dents desire that hostililies should
cease forever for the sake Of all
parties that oil hostilcs who had
surrendered to the United States
had received no punishment, and
that tho Same terms would be Of
fered to Sitting Bull. The speech
produced no effect, and the oifcr
Of peace va rejected. The Coun-
oil brol and tho Commission
ers VI Il faces homeward.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

Hon. c. Z. Hooker spoke in Cin-
cinnati recently. Senator Thur
man made the following pleasant
allusion TO his address OH the same
OCCASION:
"There was one thought that
came through my mind while my
friend Colonel Hooker was speak.
ing. While l was listening to the
earnest, true and patriotic remarks
Of that man, who had been an hon.
orable soldier on the Confederate
side, but who is now as true I
Union man as walks this earth
when / heard the tributes he paid
to our army and people-when
heard him speak of the distresses
Of the Southern people since the
war, and their disposition to do
justice, thought, had | been one
Of those malignant Radicals who
for the last ten years have sought
to make speeches breathing denun'
citation and hatred Of Que section
against the other, l should have
hung my head in shame and NOR.
tifcation."
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
Mississippi Colonization.

New Orleans Democratl
Tho snccess Of the Indiana Mis-
sissippi colonization society is an
example Of what can be done in
the way Of bringing Western set
tiers to the South. The affair was
a success from the very beginning.
The movement was started only
few months ago, but BY Septcm-
Der It had succeeded in bringing
1875 white families to Mississippi.
Most Of these were people who had
been out Of employment for some
time and had been compelled to
depend on public assistance for
support.
The arrival Of the cmigrants at
Benton n Mississippi. was quite
an important affair, number Of
prominent citizens being at the
depot To welcome the new comers.
The next morning the planters
from the surrounding district came
into town, and soon succeeded In
engaein I all the men, ,'somc, indeed
expressing regret that they could
not get more hands.
Three or four ofthc men having
intimared that they were experi-
cnced in ditching, $3.50 was im-
media,cly raised and thc,e men set
at work ut once to ditch the town.
The criigranis announced them
selves well satisfied with their new
homes and the wages offered, and
concluded to remain together at
Benton, where they could keep up
friendly and social relations with
each other.
So far, this movement has been
a complete success, and It will be
So beyond dispute If these emf
grants are really willing to work.
Another large body Of emigrants
from Indiana is expected in Miss
issippi next month.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
The Coal Mine Horrsr.

London, Oct. 23.--Intelligence
from High Blantyre colliery, up to
II o'clock Monday night, says the
shaft, at the bottom Of which
knocking was heard, is rapidly
collapsing. Explorers consequent
ly are attempting to. reopen CON-
mnnication from another mine.
They have penetrated about one
eighth Of a mile, but still have one
hundred and fifty fathoms to clear,
so they cannot possibly reach the
men who are supposed TO bc i'm
prisoncd, before morning. II is
feared by that timc that few, il any
will remain alive.
LATER--Four miners were dis
covered alive at ii o'clock, but so
weak that ono died before morn.
ing, aud the case Of another il
thought hopeless. Mining experts
express the opinion that all the
men remaining in The pits have
perishcd, but even If any are ahve,
no rescue party can reach them in
less than eight or ten days. The
work Of bringing up tho dead has
been resumed, and the mangled re-
mains show that the explosion was
of terrific violence.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

HE WAS PosTED.-Not long ago
an officer Of the Lon don Board was
crossing Covent Garden Market at
. late hour when he found a little
fellow making his bed for the night
in a fruit basket. " Would you
like to go to school and be well
cared for r" asked the official.
"No," replied the urchin. "But
do you know that l am one of the
people who are authorized to take
up little boys whom | find as !
find you, and take them to school?'
!" know you are, old chap, II you
finds them in the streets; but this
here is not a street. II il private
property, and II You intcrieres
with my liberty the Duke Of Bed
ford will be down on you. I knows
the hact as well as you do"
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
Had Deem There.


Some colored men yesterday led
mule in from Macomb county
and offered him for sale, and a coli
ored resident Of Croghan street
found that the he could exchange
his horse, pay little cash, and get
u good bargain. However, being
stranger to mules, he wanted this
ono looked over before tho trade
was confirmed, and ho went down
to the central market and sought
the wisdom Of brother Gardner.
"Sartin, sartin-I'll go right up
wid YOU" replied the old philoso-
pller. Il hez looked over more'n
a thonsan' nevis in my day, an
it pleases me to- member dat cb-
berry single ono O. them came to
de same bad end | predicted"
They walked uf Randolph street
till the mule was found, and Mr..
Gardener asked:
"Now den, am 'xpected to tell
oil about this animal?"
They said he was, and he went
on:
"Wall, now, in dc fust place we
want to secure q vacant lot. Den
we want three log chrins, two
hundred feet O. inch rope, new
halter, q par O hobbies, four
stout stakes, sledgc-hammer and
bout ten good men. Wen frow
his lawdship down, wind de ropes
an chains aroun' him, tic his head
to dc ground, have de ten men sit
down on his heels, an IL I doan'
tell you how many men he's killed.
an how many wagins he's smash
ed up, den | won't charge cent"
They refused to enter into any
such proceedings, and the old maj,
stood back and blandly replied
"All right, no use wastin' any
mo- li'urature bout it. | hez bin
right dar, you see. knows all
bout nevis til ye can't rest, an
when somebody sees me foolill'
aroun' one which amt fastened
right down to clay bank den he
may pint me out on dc street an
say; Dar goes man who's bin
movin' aroun' on top dis yearth
fifty-five years widout learuin' nut.
."-Frec Press.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

To the Honorable d. f. TRIMBLE,
Judge Of the Circuit Court:

DEAR SIR We have the honor
to report that the Grand Jury has
been ia session two weeks. During
which time we have examined over
two hundred witnesses, aud found
true bills in fifty-four cases.
We have carefully examined the
books and accounts of he various
County officials, and found the
same correct. We have inspected
the County Jail, which we find
neat aud clean aud the prisoners
well cared for.
We have endeavored to do our
duty in every case presented for
our consideration, have used every
energy in hunting up crimes and
ofenses against the law, and are
pleased to say tho same are largely
on the decrease.
Having finished our labors we
respectfully ask to be discharged.
JAMES STONE,
Foreman.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
DR.. c. M. vaidcn's Offer to Toung
Men.

Twill assist ten young men in
their education at Oxford BY pay
ing their board. None need apply
unless they can establish their
character for strict sobriety and
integrity. Smoking and drinking
not tolerated. Bonefciaries Of
this offer may enjoy it two years
If their advancement is commen-
surate with my expectations. Ad-
vances l make to be refunded on
honor at 10 per cent. interest
when able TO do SO. I only pay
board, and then only to one from a
county. Apply to II. NJ. Sullivan,
Oxford, who will make the Sc
lections.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
A hen at st. Alban's, vermo

A hen at St. Alban's, Vermont,
recently matched a nestful Of turtle
eggs. Imagine her disgust when
she saw what q fool she had made
Of herself. The young turtles aud
the people around there generally
looked upon the thing q . pretty
aood Joke, but y for the hon.
'ssho never smiled nor set again. f"
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT. x
y. r. TRIMBLE, 3ulse.
@. w. Clarke, Dise. Al1esnsy. :,
Coahoma couuty-2d Monday Of
September and March continue
twelve days. '' \.
Bolivar county.-4th Monday oi
September aud March tihuel
twelve days. :,
Washington county -2d Mbndsy
Of October aud April-coAtinu nae
twonty-four days.
Sunhower ccunty--2d Monday
Of November and hay-coniin
six days. j
Sharkey county-3d Monday Of
November and May-continue six
days.
fssaquena county-4th Monday
Of November and Mny-tontinuo
twelve days.
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27
CHANCERY CoUnr.


CBAS. CLARK, Chnncellor.
Coahoma county-lth Monday Of
October and April, and colplinue
twelve days. a
Bolivar county-2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon.
day of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
lssaquons county-4d Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
6harkcy county-2d Monday Of
October and April, and continue
elk days.
Snnilowcr county-1st Monday
Of October and April, and con.
tinuc six days
The Greenville times., 1877-10-27

Musing on the infinite, eh y,
said u facetious chap 10 mclan-
choIy looking individual who was
walking along the road with bow
ed head and serious countenancc.
I" Well, yes, same thing-thinking
Of my debts"