davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

Phngsten will be celebrated IN the usual 10 by the
Germans tomorrow The societies belonging to tho
Social Reiormers, which include the Arndt Min
neichor, Concordia Liederkranz, Beethoven Quartet
club, Edcnkoher Society, Franz Abt Scuuer, Hudson
hanuercnor, Manner Carnival Llederiaicl, Kroutzcr
Quartet Club, New York Sangcrricnde, Piazcr Har-
NOME and HaLsucr Lamboy Fest vcrcin Will have
festival at Harlem River Park. The Now York Tur-
nors Will hold their twentyseventn annual festival at
Jones Wood, paradng from Turn Hall at O'Clock
A. 81. The Fideo Quartet Club VIII have cclebra.
iion at National ParK Tho societies OF the Mozart
Union including the Arion Quartet Club, Harlem Min
nefchor, German Mannerchor, Mozart NAnncrchor
Harmonic, Ledcrbain ana Reisendcr Quartet Ciub.
Will 90 TO Bellevue Park, aud the Bioomi ngdale Tur.
nsrs will hold their festival ~ Lion Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

tions-that Is to say, II win impose slight punish
ment the Bishop IN order to be enabled to innicS
heavy one on the radicals OF the Council.
II Is curious at this conjuncture that La DeJenss
Archbishop Dupanlonp's organ. predicted all that
has recently taken place lew weeks since. 1t then
asserted that bishop and an Oreanlst were at the
bottom OF the intrigue which upset the Simon
Cabinet Dupanloup was the bishop and Duo
Decazes the Minister alluded TO- Mgr. Dnpanloup
is now the power behind the throne AMI Decazes
occupies the footstool OF honor in 'front.' OF II. The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs seems destined 10 re-
viye the traditions OF diplomatic versatility In
which Taieyrand faithfully carried ont the
maxim Of the elastic eccle.siastic OF the Berkshire
village, who. from the reign OF Henry VII. to that
OF Elizabeth twice Catholic and twice Prot.
estant), simply said TO cayilers:-"Whatever king
may reign. my principle 10 live and die Vicar o,
Bray. sir.r
The republican Left has ordered its bureau 10
remain in Paris in constant communication With
the members during recess.
THE PARTISAN PRESS on THE CRISIS.
The republican Journals are almost exclusively
occupied in discussion OF the manIiestoes OF the
republican Senators and Deputies They declare
that republican France Is surprised but NOT
alarmed. and is confident or the future.
The Journal des Dt5ats demands that the gov
eminent consult the country Immediately, and
thus terminate the crisis
The Repabliqte FRANCHISE says President Mac.
Mahons message allies him personally with this
movement II advises the republicans to avoid
brayado and act calmly
The Constitutional and Paris Journal defend
MacMahons course perfectly legal. NJ. Theirs
has signed the manifesto OF the Deputies or tho
Left.
The Noniteur says the Ministers have decided to
vigorously reprcss all attempts to msreprescnt
Marshal MacAIahon, such insinuations OF war or
q coup d'etat. 1t Is said President MacMahon will
go to the provinces
The Na,seitiaise states that two Deputies have
drawn up proposal Tor the impeachment OF Presi.
dent MacMahon.
A BoNAPARTIsr IL OFFICE
1t is officially announced that Baron Relic, Bona
partist Deputy for the Tarn, has been appointed
Under Secretary for the Interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
OBITUARY..

JUDGE EDWARD KENT, EX-GOVERNOR OF MAINE.
Few men in Maine better known
orally respected than Ex-Governor Edward Kent, who
died in Bangor yesterday morning Of heart disease,
after briet illness. lie was born IN Concord, n H.,
January s, 1902, graduated at Harvard in 1891 and
studied law the Offices OF Chancellor Kent, OF New
York, and Judge Orr, OF Maine. Ho went TO Bangor
and ommcnced the practice OF law IN 1926 where he
became eminent IN his profession, being for many
years the partner OF the late Judge Cutting. He was
member OF the Legislature 1929 1885, and the
second Mayor OF Bangor, serving two years. His high
character well as his eminent ability and popularity,
made him prominent loader III the wing party Of
Maine pcore he was thirty live years Of age. Ho
everal times candidate Tor Governor elected
ls3S and $780, results very much due 10 his personal
popularity ana strcngth, AS his party was always III a
minority ia that state usually indicated by thousands
lie elected tho last time in tho September pre-
10 the election OF Harrison in November, 1870;
and the campaign in Maine was the most exciting
winch had occurred up To that date, aud RESULT
ing As II aid in september, in tho election or Jufgo
Kent, was victory Tor the wings when gave a fresh
impetus TO their cause and gave rise TO these famous
lines, which bcgin:-
Have you heard the from Manner
How II went. he'll bent, Tor Governor Kent &c
In lS43 Governor Kent was one OF tho uAited States
Commissioners settling the Northeastern boundary
die ulc under tho AsnDnrton Treaty. He was ap-
pointed by President Taylor Consul TO Rio Janciro
In 1884 returned to Bangor ana resumed the prac
tse oil his profession. Judge Kent was one OF the
pioneers in the formation oi the republican party aud
he was appointed Associate justice OF the Supreme
Court OF blame anu rcappointcd in 1865, bat re-
tired IN 1878 on account OF his uge. Hts
last pnbc service was as member Of the
Constitutional Commission OF Name TO consider
the amendments winch IT was deemed necessary
to make 10 the State constitution. Ho uuani-
mously chosen President oil the Commission and
brought 10 tho responsible duly tho re uts OF vide
experience and sound judgment la 1888 Walervilc
College, now Colby University, conferred upon Judge
Kent the degree OF Ill. d. Ho Leaves widow aud
child. An able chief magistrate OF tho state,
just and lear ned Judge IN the highest court
zen OF puro ana pariotlc NE he Tor forty years
occupied place the respect and affection OF the
people OF Maine which lew, II ndecd any oner, OF It's
most distinguished citizens ever held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

James Vaudeville Carlisle, Tor many years one OF
tho leading members OF the Old Bar OF the District Of
Coumoia and OF the Supreme Court OF the United
states died at Washington yesterday morning, aged
about sixty. ave years. lie stood very high at Tho
Bar OF supreme Court aud thus became known and
appreciated by the leading Ju-ists throughout the
country. IL. was also counsel Tor several foreign
uoycrumcnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
GERMANY D1spLEAsEp AT THE CHANGE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
BERLIN, May 10, 1877.
The change in the French Cabinet has greatly
displeased the German government. There exists
here welounded fear OF the results OF nltramon.
tame intrigue. The sympathy which the German
ultramontanes received during the era or Bis
MARKHAM persecution under the Falk laws from
the French Catholic party and their
mutual Difference to the aims or the Roman
Church have made official Germany very sensitive
to anything which looks like giving them the come
mand OF the resources OF great nation. Hence
Germany is taking measures TO strengthen the de-
fences OF the western frontier. 1t Is definitely fixed
that two new regiments OF infantry and three Of
cavalry snail be despatched thither Immediately,
with more to follow in case OF the slightest symp.
tom OF danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
sEEpHANIAH PRESTON.

secphaniah Preston, highly esteemed resident OF
Hartford Conn, and Vice President OF the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company Died n, his residence
yesterday at an advanced age. lie OF the
founders OF the company. and has for several years
been hoDorcd with election as vice president, al
though IA health has prevented hun IRON giving much
attention his onicai untics one OF his Is Rev.
Thomas ). Preston Chancellor OF tho Roman Catholic
Archdiocese vi New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
DANIEL A. ROBDINS.

Daniel A. Robbins died at MS residence, No 376
Pearl street. Brooklyn yesterday. OF paralysis. at the
age OF sixty 1--WE years Deceased who bora uy 81
lsl2 amassed large fortune retired business
which had that oil builder, about twenty years
ago. He was a director III The Brooklyn Bank the
Long island Insurance Company, the Brooklyn Guy
Railroad Company and other corporations He served
one torn I'd Supervisor OF tho Fourth ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
A NEW CABLE.

The Maritime Association yesterday laid tclceraphic
CABLE connecting It's Exchange with the Lower Quaran.
tine the hospital snip, thus adding another Ink 10
ia facilities for TIE collection oil harpor nswa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
HON. EDWARD EARLE.

telegram from Worcester, Mass, under date OF the
lglh inst, reports as foows:-'Hon. Edward Earle,
exMayor Of Worcester. and formerly Indian Peace
Commissioner President Grants admin sirat on
died mere this morning. Mr. Earle was a wed known
citizcn greatly respected Tor hts upright Official
conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
MATTHEW BAIRD.

Matthew Baird, well known citzcn Of Phi lladephia
and Tor many years connected the
oil the BALDWIN Locomotive Works, died yesterday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
uLrRAMoSrANEs INDISPENSABLE.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says:--
The administration falls back into the hands from
which universal suffrage snatchcd 1t at the last cleo
ton. II NJ Bunct and NJ Layrentc do not figure IN
the Cabinet 1t IL only because the I'M.
pressions gathered induced hesitation to
change the Foreign Minister and because NJ.
Fourton refused 20 act with two absolutely clerical
personagcs. To NJ. fourton must be attributed tho
Havas note already Published, protesting before-
hand against u!tramontanc intrlgues. The notd
proves nothing. The Marshal, aiming at dIssolu.
ton. cannot dispense with the utramontanc votea
IN the Senate. lie Is henceiortn their captive.
Everybody Is firmly convinced that the new eec.
lions viii protest against the Marsha.s recent acts.
As To the Boaapartists, they declare themselves
unintercstcd IN the dncstlon. ave had two formi-
dable adyefsaries." said one OF the most ardent
me today-"thc Orlcansts and Republicans. They
now lighting lurioUsy while we look on and
wall We can no longer he reproachcd with any
thing. We had the ~ OF December the republicans
the ith Of september the Orleanists have now the
10Th OF May. AS 10 the icgitimists they can claim
no credit. They cannot even attempt . coup
d'5tdt.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20


The Pau Nan Gazette this afternoon says 1t thinks
either In pretencc or In truth thar the alternative
submitted to France at the elections lin the event
OF a dissolntonl Will be the return or conserva>
tive majority the retirement OF MacMahon, and
that to large class Of rrenchmcn the retention ID
MacMahon VIII seem the best guarantee for thu;
maintenance OF order ana the undsturbed progress
OF trade.
The Gazcttes Paris correspondent says:-"iti&
considered doubtful whether the Senate Will votQ
for the dissolution OF tie Chamber"
ITALY DrsrRusrrUI-
A despatch says:--"rhe French government ha9
assured the Italian government that the crisis VIII
produce no change In Its attitudc.' The Ministerial
organ, Dirito, says:-"From the manner In which
the crisis happened and the antccedcnts OF tho
new Ministers everything counsels u 10 rsss'vs
these assurances with reserve"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
WHAT rs HEARD AND THOUGHT OF THE MAR
sHAL's COUP IN LONDON.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

sHAL's COUP IN LONDON.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, May 10. 1877.
The French crisis excites grave apprehensions
here that MacMahon, by plunging into uItramon.
tanism, will necessitate controversy with Ger.
many and Italy. The London papers unite In con.
delnning MacMahon's prcciptate demeanor. The
Times, especially, reprobates the interference
which the President has taken 1t upon himself 70
make with the republican institutions Of the French
people In a leader on President MacMahon's
course 1t says:
so far all he has done Is perfectly legal nor would
no step beyond the bounds OF the striccst constitu
tional authority IT, with the consent OF the senate
ne should dissolve Parliament But as ruler does
a very small part OF his duty by strictly conform.
ing to the letter OF the law. Within the ioui
corners of the safest constitution the viii
OF man ever framed there ~ ample room
for acts laden with national disaster and even
ruin II will not be enough for Marshal Mac.
Malon TO plead that lie hes acted constitutionally
II IL should be equally clear that he has acted I'm.
wisely and respect Tor his brilliant reputation makca
us wish we could overlook the grave reasons for
misg.ying IN his message. In truth II sets mp claims
which will fear bring him into collision with
the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
STOCK BOARD oYFIcxRs.

Al the annual meeting Of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
held day before yesterday. the old on
GERS we're reelected a follows: Prssi.
dent. John W. Coleman; Vice President.
C. ". Bonyngs; Chairman. b. II. Colt;
Treasurer, II. Schmisdsll. The vote for
Secretary resulted in no choice.
The annual election for officers Of the
Pacific Stock Exchange. held evening
before last. the following gsntlsmsa were
70 elected to .srve for the ensuing year;
L. J. Baldwin. President; c. l.. Weller.
Vice President: A. J. Mosldsr. Score
tary; J. Tilden. Chairman; O.. @. Hiekox.
Treasurer. T. G. Van Ness. William II.
Wright. and Paul =. Bsardslsy. Trust
Fund Committee. President Baldwin
made . brief address. ecngrstulating the
Exchange on Its signal success during
the past yssr-dudng which time sales
Of utock 10 the amount Of $i25. O0o. 900
have been made and predicting even
BRIGHTER fortunes in The future. He
pledged his hearty cooperation and
earnest Efforts to advance the interests Of
the Exchange. Financially the institu-
ton had hssn . great suecsss. having
paid 10 each member during the year
1916 dividends to the amount Of $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
~pEMOCRATIC cn.gk.

The House Committee Of seven, ap'
pointed to devise some means by which
the veIsd question Of how the electoral
votes shall DO counted may DO solved.
are displaying an amount Of cheek In
thar demands which would be intolera-
bic we're ID not 20 ridiculous. "Chssi''
10 not an elegant vord-it IL what the
Rev. Mr.. Gilliss would call slang
bat Il 10 . very expressive oas. and IL is
the only o which 10 at all adapted to
oharactsrixs the sction Of ~ Democrat
ic friends in Warrington. Not content
with declaring that the President Of the
Senate IL simplya machine. set up to
do the mechanical work Of opening the
envelopes which contain the electoral
votes. they % boldly proclaim that the
House Is the sole judge as to whether
an election has been made. and vhsthsr
u dsvolvss upon them to appoint Pres
idsnt to rule over this country for the
next four years. In other words. this
Dsnocrstic House assumes that II ha.
the right to chose q President in any
event. OF course. II the position It as
sumss IL correct. no matter what may b.
the result Of the count Of the vote. the
Democrats Who control the House hav.
only TO decide that there has been no
election, and proceed al once TO declare
Samuel J. Tildsn President. Was there
ever such . "eheeky" proposition as
this made BY the trusted lawmakers Of
. great nation Do the men who max.
IL imagine that the people Of this nation
will accept hf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
. sENslBL. PROPOSITION.

Harry Mighsls, Speaker Of The Assem-
bly,. yesterday proposed an amendment
70 eur Stats Consultation which sheald
have been proposed and adopted yssn
ago. Its adoption will have no rsmck-
able effect on the government Of our
State. Il 10 true. since The ground csv.
cred BY 10 has already bean covered BY
The Co.situtien Of the United States.
II 10 simply . matter Of form. 70 make
our ewn Constitution conform 70 that Of
The country q large. q every State Con-
stituton should do. II 10 IN absurdity
on its face 10 retain . provisioa In our
organic Law which We cannot enforce.
The moment the United Statss snfran.
ehissd al eitissns irrespective Of rses or
color. that moment the clause Of eur
Conssitstion giving the right TO vote
only TO "vhits" men. became inopsr-
ahvs and sheald have been sIpuugsd at
snss. To do this IL the object Of Mr..
Nighsl's amendment. which reads ~
follows:
"Rsseirsd. By the Arssmbiy. esajointly
With The Senate. that ssstisn one Of Artiels
II. Of Tie Constitution Of this State shall
- amended by the sliminatisn thsrsfrom
Of the word 'vhits.' and the eject Of such
sliminatisn shall BE- that ne male citizen
Of tA~ United States shall be excluded from
the rights Of suffrage and once holding BY
rs1ssn Of his racs. color or previous con-
ditiea Of ssrvituds; provided. thai this
ansnansnt shall net Be construed - cen
ferriag the rights Of naturalisation. suf-
fags and ofics-helding upon any native
Il The Chinese Empire. AAd b II fur-
tAsr
"R..ois.d, Thai thsrs shall 30 saded tn
The present Consultation OF this Stats an
article 10 be called and known as Article
XVIII. and which shall be - follows:
ARTICLE XVIII. The rights Of suffrage
and ofics-hslaiag In this State shall not
be vithhsid from any male citirsn OF the
United States by reason Of his color or pre-
vious condition Of ssrvitude.
There 10 one clau,s In the above which
should b sticksn cut. and then the
amendment should by all means be
adopted. That clause Is absurd on ID.
fsss. as 10 assumes certain rights ~ Be-
ing vested In the State Of Nevada which
do not exist. We refer TO the anti.
Chinese clause: Provided. that this
amsndmsnt shall not Be construed ~
conferring the rights Of naturalization.
suffrage and ofiee-holding upon any
native Of the Chinese Empire" The
qa-stion Of who shall ~ ~naturalizsd
al ! Who shall vote Is o for the Ns-
tionsl Government alone TO decide. and
for = State to declare that Il win not
cosfsr the right Of naturalization ON a
Chinaman 10 silly. We have no rights
in this case 10 confer. This Chinese
question 10 entirely in the hands Of the
Federal Government. II is its right and
Its duty to declare that Cinnamon shall
not Be- natursliz-d; but until IL does 30,
every stats in the Union might adopt
amsndmsnts to that effect. and they
would not Ne worth the paper they were
written on.
Let this clause. then. which Is simply
ridiculous on It's face. be eliminated. and
then by all means let the amendment be
passsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
SLANG NOT R~EPExrAxcs.

Auus VI SuLisaAu Mhsu anu wom44 WHO
work with him. ysu indulge In personal
dang toward me Who had placed ysu In .
p~ssitiea 70 make the gsntlemaA's rspara-
lion. Familiar slang 10 . poor stonsnsnt
Tor -slander. Some people are not 20 sorry
Tor having done wrong - for having been
II altar two days Of hard labor
you could produce: netting better than
hat " reply" what must b your ordinary
But you we're . good bsy and
vent 70 sunday school. Now. I am Doubt
hi about that. for gsod boys usually make
good rss. "Just a. the trees inclined
the tvig va bsnt-" Like Paddy. you
have written your svn certificate Of good
Bssidss. the Devil. when .
mere youth. lived In Heaven aad vas . fer
bsttsr boy" than you svsr we're. II ever
you went 70 Sunday schssl for any length
81 time. sithsr the teacher. or the scholar,
or beth. must have bssn very dull. or you
would know bsttsr than 10 qusts Matthew
vii. I. q. In such . way. That passage con-
dsmns yoa Who have judged contrary 10
svidsncs-not ne who have Judged from
and according 10 repeated sditsrials.
Though forbidden 10 Judge eo#fray to
last the very thing yos have done). yet
are authorized 70 Judge a~seordiag to
facts { just precisely what ! have dsae,.
Like sthsrs in stress Of Weather. you must
run into the Bible for . barber. and then
exhibit your ignorance Of II, BY Wrestling
Scripture from is proper csnnsetion. and
70 your svn confusion. Read the SAois Of
Matthew vii. and then turn 10 Peter II, D.
Is. 10. Either keep out Of the Bibls or 20
10 Sunday School sgsis 10 loarn how to
60 4. .nn,s.r \. s.,.nia
s.-~r-..s -,,s -tiaS -" Ii,
h.I;..- e.m. 10 =. III. III
A. s]~.inss chr;'.is. min;ss.r when
"a, s,n... on. ~ xonr a-r ci., ~.
ons,ss.s \. m ,srh ~ ~ Ch,i.ti.n' n
sscsns ~, ss,v;css yi,h sinesrs shsnts
m w. s.nd, ,son, ,anT iuaissrimi.
- si.s. !. tsonsS an nrotss.srs 81 Chris.
.i.aity we're hyPoe,i'ss. then We ms't si,..
shsO,sr ~ M.tsbeH .uthoriss. us
TO do %. "Rsports and newspaper criti.
s..I.r . mu., h.xs hssa s.rsfaIIs Acct.
ed from = certain class Of newspapers.
v wny did yoT w. mol o. ~. .s,sss from ron ,ne o.n'i
.oY No wonder. thsn, that your ears
are 20 full Of had "minist.rial doisgs."
n1, = no ~ IN y9ar y na, Il, s,s,.
BY the i~nsinuatiou. Take care lest
! may prosecute yos for defamation Of
>, ip,i,si r. watch ms win All The We
aom Of yoar spleen.' 1 very seldom mo-
les iaiss ssp.,u a"ous Myssn n, ny FL
-hich silence eesses to BE- . virtue. Yon
have done . gross injustice 10 Mr.. Moody
me ,ne 'nou.ands wne wot, WIN MN,
.pslorirs IN = sausrs manner for The psst
and Be- more careful Of your authorities in
'As ia'urs' iours uut'ou,u
virginia City. Jan. 10. 1871.
.-.A,.los;,.," nv all mans. or
,-s-.-u ~, ~, .,n,h.r;., In.
- - Ar.
"o''s'' ,a, o' Wy. s"', WI" "a'
'Ausa' a'o'!. NV
A's' W anu 'sn
mani US 10. Gazing MN 'a' A.N
NO ouo No quite iequ'h"' rsP'A"
me Lorus rrayer' wh'eh eon"ne's
win "our fatnsr' showing 'na'
We mus 20 pfotnsrs, anu no uouot ~ u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
BORN.
MARRIED.
DIED..

~TuRSBULL-In Virginia. January 10. Agnes,
daughter o: Joseph AMI klla Turnbull. aged
10 yvars.
cOOk-Ia Virginia, jauuary 10, Robert Nor
ris, ION OF Thomas n and II. Augusta Co, l.
a-ed Z years, I mon h and n days.
VITA, sou Of John and Usrils Dewitt. aged
years. 4 months and 8 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
HOUSE 70 RENT.

A HOUSE WITH TWELVE ROOMS. INA
"A good ~lcsattan. Just above the nilrosd
crossing. Gold Hill. Inquire Of Thomas Kelly
a. his rssidsnes, near the Bullion mine.
jsiotf SOL. WILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11

axsrnAL KIArKA has just finished an
inspection OF the arssnals and stores Of
Turkey and csrtihss that everything IL
In . satisfactory condition for war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11

ALI. the New Jersey prize fighters are
employed In the State Prison at Tren.
ton. except Fiddler Nsary. who /,
Pining in his cell and anxious to be
set Al work. Clark is mailing on heels.
Collysr stamping cut heel pieces.
wssden nnishipg sole bottoms. and
"spring Dick" passes his time at work
on . sewing msshins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-11
At 4 CAPITAL.

The STATE Prisss Mudais Brssshs
Up ANNA Bullisn Tax Sears
-oerapa.