davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
How wade Hampton Regards His
Pledges.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. April iG.-It Ia re-
ported from reliable authority that the
substance Of the reply Of the State officers
to Governor Hsmpton's demand will DO
tho assertion that they hold their Offices
by the declaration Of the State canvassers
from the face OF all election returns; that
they were commissioned by Governor
Chamberlain while his title was undisput-
cd; that their contestants have taken the
cases 70 the Supreme Court (; that Cover
nor Hampton has no right To anticipate
the Judgement Of that Court or In any way
10 pass upon their title (; that his action Ia
. violation Of his pledges TO leave disputed
questions 10 legal settlement For these
reasons they will decline 10 give mp their
oficcs.
NEW YORK, Aprill6.-A T;mss Columbia
special. In reviewing the condition Of af.
fairs In South Carolina, says IL 10 expected
here that upon receipt Of tho snswcr OF
the Republican State officers. Hampton
will proceed by his State Constabulary TO
forcibly remove these officers from their
rooms, or 10 prevent their entrance after
tomorrow. Some Of Hampton's friends
by way Of apology, deny that he intends to
use force. but only to apply TO the courts,
but they admit that his language In say.
ing that be shall feel required TO prevent
such obstruction can have no proper appli-
cation 10 legal remedies inasmuch as be
has as Governor no duty 10 perform In The
courts, the claimants being obliged TO take
proceedings there for themselves. and tho
whole case being already before the
Supreme Court awaiting final arguments
and decision. The Republicans are unani.
NOUS In declaring Hampton's conduct to
be q plain breach Of faith and disregard
for his most solemn and public pledges.
They arc mot. however. surprised.
A silly Russor Exploded.
WASHINGTON. April i0.-Thc Ban Fran.
cisco cAro~ieie lsmentably exposes its
ignorance in editoriklly charging that
Marshal Sharp. Of the District Of Colnm.
bIa, WAS removed by Hayes from political
considerations. Sharp resigned because
his brother.in.law, Grant, appointed him
70 the liio position Of Army Paym.ater.
thus creating . vacancy which was hllsd
By appointing Fred Douglas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
aRAcN q RIuRDEN.

Jus WILL KNOWN SALOON, NO. o.
south O street, Virginia City. hsvins besn
recent y ,enovst d and rsn ted, 10 now the
st OK. The propristors aro nov prepared 70
supply their friends with the best of WINES,
BR ,NDiEs. wHlsKlEs and CIGARS. %
eonth Q ptr.et. Virginia City, opposite the ODD
THOMAS 0RAcHY,
JOHN 7. hloRDkN,
apis tPoptston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
srOCK REPoRr.
naa rraaeises bard.


l..ro~r,D DAnr nj a ,. xrArrxs . col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
TRAP SHOOTING.

rea Dtamsad winner or the
Virginia shosting Ciub Gold
Medal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS.:
Mails street., Lever Geld Iriii. New.
IRON AND BRASS cAsriN0s
OF ev-ry variety made to ordss.

n FAVE JUST ApprD TO Mt OH
established Machine wtrks tho LARGEST
SizED LArHg. TLAhEk and sTEAM
uAuMER. I'll at the lAtest and moot improved
en- nuet.o". aud am now prepared 10 Nako
snh Repair ell kindt ard oil sizss Of
MILL 4 MINING MACHINERY
A,ih. shouss, ro,iee snd on The moot rsason.
ic,s GEORGE RxxKr. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

1EIECRAPHIC
President Hayes on His
Southern Policy.
NE HAS ALWAYS BEEN IN
FAVOR or LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT.
And Means to Enforce
His Views.
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION DRAw.
Inc 10 A CLOSE.
Strong Probability that Nichols will
be Recognized.
And Packard Left without Military
support.
HOW WADE HAMPTON FULFILlS
HlA PROAlaE8.
Brigham Young Arraigned BY His
Wlfe's Mother.
lsrrciAL DnrArcHEs TO TIE dom HILL
DAILY FEwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16
AUSTRIA AND

An Athens correspondent Of tho Daily
Hs~s states that the Greek Government
has given orders that an army Of 10000
men DO In readiness for active service In
case Of need. The feeling In Athens Is 10.
tsnssly anti.Russian.
All Tho London journals agree that the
Crsr's visit TO Kiscbenen will occur on
Thursday next. -,
A telegram from Homo represents the
Vatican elated at tho prospect OF war. and
that Il hops Russia may gain some Pre-
iiminsry advantages. In which case u has
persusded itself that the war would BE-
come general. Reports have reached Car
dinsi slmonei from Central Russia init.
mating that an intsrnstionalist outbreak 10
Imminent In Russian Poland and CONT.
guous Russian provinces. Preparations
for the movement havo been going on for
. long limo.
Avisnns dispatch says II 10 officially con.
drmed that the Roumsnian troops will op-
poss the passage Of the Danube By the
Turkish army, but will allow the Russians
70 cross The Pruth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-16

DisrArcHss TO rHr 0oLp HILL
DAILY FEws
, 1877-10-10

Med Hensyu Ill de Born. som hyde Undervisning
II emmet, ~paaligger det -kolecommissionen we'd at lade
sig forevise Attest, at forsikkrc sig ON. at den ovenom-
handtsde Forpligtelse er efterkommen, og, naar dette
like er Tilfaldct, derom at gi0re AnmeIdeise til Poll.
timesteren, som har at toretage det Forn0dne Overens-
stemmelse med foransteaende Paragraph.
Enhver Sk~otecommission skal we're forsynet med en-
Protokol. hvori de denne Paragraph omtalte Born
~indf5.es, og hvori skal ware en- Rubrik for. at Attest ON
KOppeindPodning er forevist. Protckolien, der anskaf-
fes for ~vedkommende Kolonialkasses Regning, torres at
S-kolecommissioDeu Formand, men fmaa aarigen forsynes
med hsle koIecommissjonens Underskrift. Protokoilen
sksl til enhver lid ware til 0ver6yrighedcas Eftersyn.
esOvsftfseds}ssa af de- Skslecommissionen / denhe og
forsgsassdet = psalagte FoFpfgtelssf' anssss med BodsF
AG 2 til ~ res tindisks ps!s,.
, 1877-10-10

Dan. der fotss.oAcr Ell Shoio, Of ntlig elsr priy4t, skai
vsd at lads L~geattest forevisa torvisss sig ON, at den
pvson~vatc Forpligiclse er e%ftetkommen med Hensyn
til de Born, der S6ge Sholcn. Er dette like TiIfelder,
elcr undlado Forrldrs eIler all re V~edkcmmondo paa
Sko'ebcs'yrerens Beejrriog at lorevise Lrgtattest. skol
sketches yreren derom pj6ro Anne deIse til Skolecom.
missioner. som bar at Sende AnmeldeiSeu ill Sledets Po-
lltimester; dtune skaI derefter unders0rgc Sagen, og,
Saaf emf Barnet be6udeS like ut v~re ~indpodet, give
Vedkommende Paa8g ON under en- B6de If so cents
Tor liver Uge, POal Fggrt o~versiddes, at foraqstalte Ind
pOdnirgen f~orGtageu we'd hwsts ofeDtligo Indpol~
Uing.
SkoIebcstyreren skal Sholeprotokolien have en-
Rubtik, hvoli indlores. ON Barnet CT indpodRt Og at
hven, eller, hvis Barnet like Ell ind odrt, Evad der saa
Hensernde er skcet.
De gj5res S~kolecommissionon til Pigt eengang
aatligt al gisnnelnsce denne Protokol og med sin Under
kktiit at bsvidnt, at dettc eT skcet, SAINT forsaavidt Pro-
tokoileu like Gndes heh6rig f6ft, eler hvs nogen anden
Oyertradelse at dennc Anordnings FoTskrifter ~bemarkes,
at anmelde Saa1ant for Sfedets Po!itimester. OvertrGd-
else af de Skolebestyrcren denne Paragraph Paalagte
Forpl;gtelser ansees med B6der IRA 2-10 vestindiskc
Dsler.
, 1877-10-10

Coaunrdspy Of Done5'os oS DaasDrog'mo@J.
MJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Fi~nantsministeri
" cts dcrom nedlagte Observation-Disclosures Fores-
tiIlin@ har Diet hehaget Hans Mnjestpt kongen
ved allerh0icstc Resolution af Eden Februar d. A.
aIlernaadigs, at stadfnstc den af CoIoniaIraadene
for ST. Croix or for st. Thomas og st. Jan we'd
3die Behandling henholdsylis den l7dc JUL %
24dc August f. n. vedtagne Anordning, hvorvcd
Low af 4de Fcbruar 1871 ON Lndpodning ut 10
hopper udyideJ til at gjpldc for de d0nsk vestin-
dEke Der:
Lnv nf Ode Februar 1871 ON Indpodning nf
Kokopper udyides hcrved til at giplde for de
dunsk veStindiske Der pau den Diet F6lgende
iaStsatte Made
Enhver, der like bar hAvt do raturige Hopper, skal
linden opnnnes / Aars Alder we're irdpodet med Kokop-
PER de Born under IS Aar, som raa den It'd, da denns
A~norining trWdrr KAT, have opnaaet l Aars Alderen
az cndnu like ere ~indpodede med Ko&opper, skulle yers
/ ~,dro1eJo iud"n 1 Aar, regnet fro den lid, da Anordnin'
grh lr;rder KNIT. Naar detts Ikks rr sAeet, unsers we'd.
kommende 70 @!1re eii.r den. der med Hensyn til For.
soIg for Barnet tr~der dereS StSd, med sn B6de at ind
Ill . " stindiske Dalore.
bet p~aahvilrr PeIItist, ForCAiug med Skolecom~
nissjonernc, az pass Overholdelscn at dsnno AnOrduings
Eorskriftsr, efter de ncrmerS BestemneiSer, sOm indie
holdes Diet F6! scnds sIle1 som mastts blve giYn0 al
OvPT6vriS hedsu.
, 1877-10-10
Janus August Garde,

G0rcr"0y Of the Danish Vest Indiu ISLANDS,,
Chamberlain,
Commander Of DdSnebrog md Daane6rossAand,
, 1877-10-10
Janus August Garde,
Gowrsrnsur for de d4a4k renindiks Der.
kamMeTherSc,

Kammerherse.
Cosavn"depv Of Doneb'OS oS DansDrog'mo@J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04

are in open, earnest belligerent revolt against
the President, we do not understand the sit
uation. We believe that it does more: we
believe that the voice of the convention is an
echo of the real sentiments of the party
everywhere. Certainly if the party deserves
to live it will repudiate policy which means,
as its authors every act clearly indicates, that
the Republican party is sectional party and
is not to be recognized as having any right of
existance in the South. Of Hayes does not
mean this why did he take rebel from. the
South and not Republican from that section
as member of his CabinetD Certainly if the
Republican party deserves to live it will not
give its endorsement of President who i'm
peaches his own title, las Hayes did when he
lent his aid to the outsing of Packard and the
restoration of Louisiana to the rebels.) Ger
tainly the Republican party ought to die if it
lacks the manfulness to stand faithfully by
such man as Roscoe Conkling in his heroic
attitude toward a President who has gratuit-
ously heaped insult upon insult upon him
and his fellow Republicans in and out of the
Senate. If Hayes's present attitude is that
of true Republicanism, we hope Republican
ism will perish from the face of the earth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04
SENATOR SHARON.

We regret very much to hear that Senator
Sharon is not going to attend the special ses-
sion of Congress-. His private affairs, no
matter what their consequence is, have
net any right of intrusion between himself
and his official duties. The Senatorship is
not a mere plaything, but very important
trust; and no man has right to hold such a
place unless he can perform its. functions
Mr.. Sharon should either resign or attend to
his Senatorial labors with promptitude, earn
est interest and industry. Elsewise the
affairs of the commonwealth whose servant he
is, are to be held secondary to those of the
individual. This estimate is totally mad
admissible and not to be admitted for a
moment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04

1t takes John Chinaman to seize and ap
propriate to his own use any small, worrisome
technique like unto those which are some
times left open and displayed in the shape Of
points of law and statute, made by the DER
hasty legislator and callow statesman. The Bull
letin, in the following shows Johns aptitude
in the direction indicated: can important
question has been raised in the case of the
United States VS. sixty thousand cigars, on
trial in the United States District Court.
The cigars were sliced by Internal Revenue
officers in large Chinese mandatory on
Washington street and Waverly place on the
first of last June The ground of the Seizure
was that the workmen were paid off with and
sales made of unstamped cigars, and no
entries made of these transactions in the So
called Government book. Government fur
nishes each manufacturer of cigars, ETC., with
form book, in which the proprietor is re-
quired to enter the amount of tobacco pur-
chased, cigars manufactured sales, etc. This
book is required to be kept open for the in
spectlon of Government officers, that they
may ascertain if the business is conducted
honestly so far as the Government revenue is
concerned. The books of the sliced manu-
factory were kept in the Chinese language,
and Assistant United States Attorney Van
Duzer claims that the entries must be made in
the Englishlanguage, otherwise the book would
furnish no information to the officers and the
object of the law would be negatived. On
the other hand it is claimed by the counsel
for the Chinese firm, H. J. Tilden, that as the
law does not prescribe in what language the
entries shall be made, the claimants have a
right to make such entries in their own
language. Judge Hoffman said he desired to
near arguments on this question, and the
,ase was continued for the term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04
WRETCHED BLUNDER BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.

1t seems that the new Secretary of War has
been guilty of perpetrating so absurd blum
der as that of detailing raw lieutenant to
the Russian headquarters, while he has sent
a colonel to Turkey and general to Austria,
which is in a state of profound peace. A
special to the New York Times, under date of
Washington, September 20, says Some time
ago the War Department detailed three Off
GERS of the army to visit Europe for the pur-
pose of obcerving the active operations of the
Russian and Turkish armies in the field.
General Hazen was detailed to Austria, Col
onel Chambers to Turkey, and Lieutenant
Greene to Russia, each being assigned as
military attache to the United States Lega-
ton at the capitals of the respective countries
named Colonel Chambers is now with the
headquarters of the Turkish army, and Lieu
tenant Greene with the Russian headquarters.
1t seems that the Russians are not pleased
with the presence of Lieutenant Greene. In
view of the fact that an officer of the rank
and military reputation of Hazen has been
sent to Austria, which nation is engaged in
no hostile operations, and that field officer
has been sent to Turkey, the Russians regard
the sending to them of young officer without
rank and experience as discourtesy, which
is increased in consideration of the amicable
relations which have always existed between
their Government and that of the United
States. There is considerable feeling in Rus
sian official circles at st. Petersburg upon
this subject, which has been made manifest
to our representative at the Russian capital.
A private letter received here from an Amer
lean gentleman at ST. Petersburg who has
with our representative there about
the matter, says: est. Petersburg is an in
teresting place. Lieutenant Greene is smart
fellow and writes good dispatches 1t is
pity he has not higher rank. The Russians
don't like it. They say we have sent to Aus
tria, country at peace, an officer of distinc-
ton and rank-General Hazen. We have
sent to Russia, country at war, an officer of
neither distinction nor rank, though a clever |
fellow. Greene has been sick with fever con-
.racted from the filth around headquarters.
He went to Bucharest, and has now recoy
cred "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04

Speaking of the Gambling party in New
York correspondent writing from Utica
says: "The Conkling element embraces, as
well, great many who were not over and
above satisfied with Grants Administration,
but who have a deep-rooted admiration for
Mr.. Conkling, and are averse to seeing man
of his strength slaughtered by pigmies. Never
was political fight more unreservedly per-
sonal. Rarely have men been so deaf to ar
gument or persuasion in their support of a
leader. Conkling's strength is really matter
of instinct, of sentiment, rather than of con-
viction based upon an examination of his rec
ord. Thousands of his most enthusiastic sup
porters would probably be found to hold to
views which he has, at some time, unmerci-
fully attacked. If the fact were pointed out
it would not shake their allegiance particle.
This can partially be explained by his per-
sonal presence, in which there is an inexplica-
BILE magnetism He is real old feudal chief
tain, who holds his followers by combina-
ton of physical strength. immense mental
force, and a lordly distribution of appreciation
and more tangible favers. Aside from the
class attacked by these attributes, there is
large number who do not care personally for
Mr.. Conkling, but are proud of the honor his
career has conferred upon Oneida county
They are 10th to have the seat of Republican
political power in the State taken away from
this city, where it has rested 50 long They
enjoy the celebrity Utica has as the home of
Senators, and are not willing to let it 60. So
much for the elements of Conkling's home
popularity.
The Reno Journal has begun its eighth
volume. 1t is very busy local paper and
faithful to the interests of its
vicinage. We join the Eureka Sentinel in
hoping it may prosper cad infnitum," for
that is very good kind of an cad" for a
newspaper to enjoy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-04

The Reno Gazette is four volumes old
and doing nicely. It is vivacious print and
deserves to succeed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-06
BiaehiIl

The lecture by Rev. pr % Samuel
Annear, on Talk aud Takers" as adver-
tised by printed circulars aud a large pos
ter on the front OF the Post office and by
notices from the pulpits of the churches,
came OF at the time and place appointed,
and according to the programme adopted
j. L. Hnckley presided aud introduced the
speaker.
As there were an unusual number OF
strangers aud visitors In town, il was con
sidercd by some that the time wa. very
opportune for the DR.. to re-deliver his ia
nous lecture, but for some reason there
were but few persons in attendance and
the deep tones OF the speakers voice had
ample scope rs 1t reverberated in empty
space aud echoed from wall to wall The
mountain has labored and brought forth a
mouse"
Whether the DIR. will attempt to repeat
his lecture on Tom Layers Fire Irons
is held under Amusement.
Among the resident pleasure seekers.
are III. Ii. Darling aud his family. who with
several others have been camping at
Friends cove, some two miles below the
narrows. Soon after the tents were pitched
and all things In order, the mackere came
into the bay with a perfect rush. and soon
all the boats available we're out and in
persuit of the finny tribe. None sha red
more largely In the sport than Mr.. D.. or
In the profits of the catch. as he Is ever
considered an expert in fishing, but War
rem Clay is sure to be high line.
Grin Clay has recently opened public
house in the village, under the name of
Copper and Gold Exchange. where miners
and spectators in mining stocks make
their head quarters.
The interest in the mines is constantly
increasing. and the solid men of Bangor
aud elsewhere are putting In their money
and mean business as well as talk
TEL EPHoNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-06

The various parts we're well committed
by the scholars. and nicely rendered. A
large number OF the Sunday school par
ticipated In the exercises. and performed
their parts without prompting or hesitat-
Ing. The exercises were very instructive,
and well calculated to lead the youthful
miad to God the Father OF all. and to his
Son, Jesus Christ The Rotations were
interspersed with appropriate songs Of
praise, Miss Thompson, presiding at the
organ. The floral display, was the best
ever saw at a Sunday school concert, and
reflected much credit on the good taste OF
the ladies connected with the school.
AT the close OF the exercises by the
children, Rev. ii. NJ. Eaton, of Providence
r. l., made brief address. and the Su-
perntendent, in very appropriate man
ner. thanked the teachers and scholars
for their diligence and fathfulness, and
complimented the young people for their
excellent attention, aud good behavior.
The congregation united with the school
In singing, Praise God from whom all
blessings fow." and the meeting closed
with the benediction. '''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-06

CALars-Ar Il, sch Sea Pigeon, seayey, Boston
Ida sponord. ingalls,. Portland.
CRANBERRY fsLEs-Ar Is. sch Maggie w viii
lard, squirting, 50 bbis mackerrl, No / Annie Eos.
ter. spariing, 100 bbIs RoxeIIa, STANLEY, -
Ar D.. sch L Foster. stanley. with - bbls
mackerci.
BASGoa-Cld D.. sch Rainbow, Jordan. wey.
mouth.
BATn-Arsi sch VIM Pickering, Loring. -.
fokrf,sD-Ar =, sch Laurel, Bennett, Poto-
mac River.
Ga 81. sch Newell. Benson, swans Isle.
Ar l, sch Goiden Eagle. Iii nekley, Addison: ida
L sppffori. Ingalls,, EAstport
DUTCH ISLAND ii A RBug-Ar -. =cb ophfr ,,ott
Providence for New York.
PoKTsMoUTH-sld 20 sch ida MAJ GRAY rr,,n
Buckspo for Gloucester
Lrss-Ar y. sch AgeRora. HulohIus, Els.
worth westrrioo, hitaker do
BosroS-Ar 20 sch Eaglc Bennett Hancock
Ar 10. sch Hattie White gof Ellsworth Bellst.
IT, Miragvane. Mareellus, Potaroy Rondout.
CAstIliiAn, Means. dc.
Ar l. sch Mary Cushman. Patten. Ellsworth
ar ;, sch II Harvey Jordan Ellsworth
t'amea,..k. Robutns, CaIais a u Crabtrce " Dos
ter, suliIv an samuel Lewis, PAtteu. Ellsworth
senator. Grant, Ellsworth, barnard Ito dEkins.
Ara sch Montsxuma. Runneu Calais. Yirgta.
ia, Abbott. sullivan, Elizabeth, &ureh. En,-
worth.
FALL RIVERA -. sch A X woodar,I Wood.
ard. Bangor, Annie Murch, Woodward, Kills
worth
VINEYARD HAyKs-slI p. sch GANGS. Tate
NEwroRr-Ar %, sch Wesley Abbott Milnscn.
Da4 gor for Haven; Mountain Laurel, FcrrIil.
CALAIS
rEovlpkScE-Ar %, sch Rcd Rover springer.
Ellsworth.
sd 81, .ch Rel Rover. springer.
-. /, .ch Louisa Wtson, Holt -.
NEW hEpF oRp-AF 5. sch Clio Chllcotte Ful
lerion, Gardiner for Glen Cove.
SEw NORk-Ar - sch Cry o. Chelsea. GOOD
uin. Ellsworth.