davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
rrNNEssEE IunICIARY CONYENTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3O.-At the second
davis session of the State Democratic Convention
Thomas j. Freeman nominated for the supreme
Court Bench The candidate s member OF the present
sun,e,ne Court Messrs. Deaderick and Turney were
declared nominees for State at large. The conven
lion then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 30.--Thc Demo-
cratic State Convention to-day nominated the following
State ticket
For Gorernor-R. W. Cobb.
For Secretary OF Stde-W. W. Screws.
For 1redsurer--J. III. Vincent.
For ,tdit0r- Willis Brewer.
For Attorney Genfrdi-H. &. Tompkins
For Superintendent of Edtcati0n-L +. Boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
MORE GOLD COMING.

LONDON, Friday, May 81. 1873
There was withdrawn from the Bank OF
England Yesterday for America 93S, 900 In eagles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
AFRICAN LAKES TO BIZ EXPLORED.

LONDON, THNTHdAy, MI! %, I"17'
The Royal Geographical Society has deter
mined to send an exploring expedition from Zanzibar 10
the northern end OF Lake Nyassa and thence, II funds
suffice TO the southern end of Tanganka. The principal
object Of the expedition VIII be 10 make accurate maps
OF the lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED BY LIGHTNING.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, May 3O.-Ihe machine
shops of the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway
at Peru Ind were struck by lightning last night ana
were burned with their contents. There were TREE
locomotives and two stock In the shops The loss
"a estimated at EIOO. 900. No Insllrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
EARL RUSSELL'S FUNERAL.

LONDON, Friday, Nay 81, ISIS.
The Government has offered public funeral
for Earl Russell Westminster Abbey. The Lords and
Commons Will be invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
THE CIIBRIA LIKELY TO RETURN SOON.

A dispatch to The Manchester Guardian
from Vienna reports that the charter OF the 'iinpri,
now on the coast OF Maine has not been renewed anu
the steamer Will return 10 IinmbhrS before iohs s
Ia regarded u peaceful sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
PARLIAMENT LIKELY To BE DISSOLVED.

TDINBI KOHL, ", WI!
The London correspondent of The Scotsman
SAWS rumors OF q dissolution of Parliament are again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
THE ANGLO-RU SSIAN AGREEMENT.

PORrANT CONCESSIONS on BOTH SIDES.
IoSDoS. Thursday, May 80. 1879.
An extra edition OF The Globe published this even
ing contains the following: I'VE have good rca-
son 10 believe that the assembling of the Congress
is definitely settled. England and Russia have ar
rived at an understanding subject to the decisions
of the Congress, on the following points
BULGARIA LOST TO TURKEY
" Bulgaria to be divided into two provinces, one
north of the Balkans. under Il Prince the other
south of the Balkans but not touching the .Egean
Sea, with a Christian Governor and n government
similar to that of English colony; Turkish troops
to quit permanently Bulgaria.
RUSSIA GELS BESSARABIA AND BATUM
ENGLAND dcplorcs, but will not oppose, the retro
cession of Bessarabia or the annexation of Batum,
and reserves the right to discuss in the Congress
international ARRANGEMENTS relative TO the Danube.
RUSSIA EEIISQUisnEs SOME CLAIMS.
RUSSIA promises not to further advance her Asian
frontier. or take indemnity in land, or
interfere with the claims of English credi-
tors the question of payment 10 be discussed by
the Congress, which VIII also rcoreanizc Thcssaly,
Epirus and the other Greek provinces.
PERSIA 10 BE ACCORDED A Province.
"Bavazid is 10 he coded 10 Turkey Turkey ceding
the Province of kotour 10 Persia.
" Russia agrees that the passage of the Darlan-
cllcs aud Bosphorns shall remain in >tatu quo
"rneland will suggcs; at the Congress that
Europe rcorgauize Bulgaria, and W i'll discuss the
questions of the Russian occupation and passage OF
troop, through RoumInia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31

PARIS, Thursday, May 80. 1873

The VOltare Centenary was celebrated to-
day without disturbance.
The Tuirers announces that the ClrdinalArchblshop
of Paris has ordered prayers be said the Cathedral
de N3tre Dame rcparaon for the Voltaire celebra-
finnfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
ANDRAssY MAKES A STRONG DECLARATIONS.
yrSx, Thursday. MAY 80, 1873.

Count Audrassy to-day informed the Hungarian Dee-
CATION that he thought England and Russia would enter
into no agreement damaging to Alstro-iiunSary'
So far none OF the repeated Russian replies
to the Austrian objections To the treaty
OF san strfano had succeeded III rcconcG me uiscrS
ent views the two Empires The points iecaituiaeo
Yesterday by means exhausted those involving me
interests Of Austria to whom the DanuDiah ana hou-
manian questions were also important ,ouht Anulns'
sy's language was very determined. lie SAD " me
Monarchy IL vested the basis 81 HISTORICAL uc'e'or'
uient, and let him who touches 1t beware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
THE ArpRoAcIIlNG CONGRESS.
RrrErsENINTIVrs NANEp-G@EECE 10 BIZ ASK

RIFHTtLNIATlNIs NANED-GHELtE 10 III ANNID
TO SISD O%L.
LosboS, Thursday, May 80. ls7s.
Various special dispatches mention Count
schouv.IoG. Lord LIONS. Count Andrassy, NJ. Waddne
ton Count Coru AMI Saiyk Pusha ~ repre-
,cutatiyt. Of their respective Governments at
the Cou-re-. me TuH N1H Ga-,ue's telegram
from Berlin says Prince Bismarck and Count
Won Hlow Viii represent Germany. Herr Won Ralo"iiz
uomIndly Minister to Greece, hui permanently IN
ulpycI IN the PA .i'I Foreign ON 20, VIII take notes
aud make diy report of ID" proceedings VI hoy.
formerly Secretary or The French Legation U Bc.lln.
and row Minister ~ Copenhagen, j. expected Ia dlt
tue mai report. cmbodyHs thr decisions OF ~" Con
r..- II j. believed IN Berlin that Greece VIII hc III
,li,d 10 send a representative To- the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PACIFIC RAILROADS SUPERVISION.
Thnr.hn,, In 1879

The bill introduced in the Senate by Senator
Mcdonald, to create Board OF Pacific Railroad Com
mssioncrs names Charles Francis Adams ir. of Massa
chusctts Albert Fink, Of Kentucky and Thomas NJ
Cooley. of Michigan, as the members OF board
anime into and report to Congress the cost OF construc
tonaDd the manner OF operating the Central Pacific and
the Union Pacific Railroad and branches and to establish
rules and regulations for the operation of the roads IN
the future, to and enforce the reciprocal
rights and duties Of the corporations to each other and
the prompt and faithful performance of their duties aud
obligations 10 the public and the Government In it,
main features the bill Is similar To The reported from
the House Committee on the Pacific Railroads by Mr..
Rice. Of Massachusetts, but differs from the latter In re-
quirng the Commissioners TO report 10 Congress details
of struCtiO ion. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31

for IT, and the being led In any court OF error or
OF appeal wherein the record has been removed for
view, Shall s0 Jacto become part Of the record thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
the NewJersey Southern Road at Seabright from the
overwash Of the caused by unusually high tides

overwash Of the caused by unusually high tides
SCHOONER ASHORE on DEAL BEACH.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., May 3O.-The twomasted
schooner f. VI. Atwood, of Providence r. L. from Phil
adelphia May 81 for Providence, coal laden, came
ashore ut Deal Beach, mile north of here, this
ing, during a heavy northwest storm. The
saved. The schooner leaking badly and II was
found necessary To beach her 10 her from founder
ing The Atwood Is of go tons burthcD. il owned by
Thomas Gardner and others OF Providence. and is partly
insured. She Will probably 20 to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
GENERAL SHINGTON NEWS.

MR.. POTTER'S ATTEMPT AT SECRECY.
TIE ABSURD RESOLUTION 10 SIT WITH CLOSED
DOORS SEVERELY CONDEMNED, EVEN BY DEMO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
ENGLAND'S TERMS DEFINED.

RUSSIA TREATED WITH FORBEARANCE
THE SUBSTANTIAL RESULTS OF THE WAR IN
Observation-Disclosures FOR THE CONGRESS
on FOOT.
The terms of the agreement between Eng
land and Russia have been published IN Lon
don with greater detail than heretofore. 1t is
agreed to divide the new Bulgaria into two
provinces, one of which is to be ruled
by a Prince the other by Governor. Russia
receives Bessarabia and Batum, but reln-
quishes her claim to Bayazid, and agrees to
iorcgO further encrOachments as part payment
for the indemnity. Representatives, have been
designated for the Congress, which Is to meet
without fail at Berlin. Count Andrassy declares
that Austria is still dissatisfied. The Mussul-
man instruction is deemed very formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
INDIFFERENCE TO TIE TARIFF BILL

AT a recent meeting of Western and South
Democrats who favor expansion of the grccnack
currency. committee of seven WAS appointed. with
General Ewing chairman, To determine what fnan
cia ought to be recommended for acion in the
House before the Adjournment Of the present session
The committee also instructed TO confer with the
Ways and Means Committee in regard 10 the disposition
OF the tariff question The result of that conference was
apparently unsatisfactory for III the recent caucus, Mr.
Fernando Wood favored speedy action upon the Tarh
bill. while General EWING recommended postponiDg
further ACtinn nnill Dcccinhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
MR. BRYANT IN DANGER.
FAILING AT A FRIENDS DOOR.

4
The POET SUFFERING FROM ooN'V'''oN ol '"
'"" ms SICKNESS OF THE GRAvTsT CHAR
- .psrxcr OF MOST OF HIS FAMILY FROM
TIE CITY.
William Cullen Bryant fell IN a swoon at the
,oor OF his friend. General Wilson, on Wednes-
VIZ o,dbos since been very sick. His physician
says that he is suffering from conclusion Oh the
brain. and that his life is IN great danger
Txcrtion and exposure at the time of the I'M
ro;Iinc of the Mazzini statue are believed to
have been the principal causes Of his fainting
oud falling. Most of the members of his fam
,lv are now absent from the city, and have
been sent for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31
The Treasury Department has instructed

The Treasury Department has instructed
the Collector of Customs AT Boston that the duty 10 bc
hereafter collected upon metal manufactured by tl!c
Martins cmcu process shall be that prescribed by law
for steel that process being regarded essentially
steel manufacturing process great portion Of the
metal for time past at the boston Custom
House has been classified "a IRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31

Professors Hayden and Powell have made
arguments before the House Committee on Appropra-
TONS the subject OF the geographical and geological
survey OF the Territories. They favor the establishment
OF bureau Of surveys, 10 the control Of which all
Government surveys shall be- assigned. II urged
that such system is to prevent the over
lsp of work by different surveying parties. Some
of the committee favor Transferring the entire
work To the Both Professors Hayden and
Powell SAID that the MANIPULATION of the Coast survey
establishes the INITIAL points for all the surveys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-31

CEREMONIES IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
EXERCISES AND DECORATIONS AT THE STATUES
THE PROCESSION IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN TOWNS.
The observance of Decoration Day was
much marred yesterday by heavy rain, cur
failing the exercises in many instances, es-
pecay at the cemeteries. The ceremonies
at the various statues in this city took place
before the storm began, and, with the pro-
cession. attracted large throngs of people.
The observance was general in Brooklyn and
In the suburban towns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
CARSON MEMS.

Carson Tribune. Sept. Is. - Taking
population into confederation, Glen.
brook has done better for the yellow
fever sufferers than any city or hamlet
in the Union. They raised $60l Us
IN average Of 90 for every man, woman
and child in the district. More generous
hearted people than live In Nevada can.
not DO found In the world.
Hutchinson was disposed Of this
morning. After listening to an inge-
nious argument from Judge Wells for .
new trial, Judge Wright ovsrrulsd the
motion and sentenced the hsartlsss
carver 10 two years hard labor In the
State Prison. SO all's well that ends
well.
A shipment Of 1000 went down
last night for the Treasurer ct Chicago.
There still remains $200. 900 In dsddy's
dollars 10 be sent East.
Carson Appeal. Sept. 1--we are
pleased TO note that Mr.. John 7. Pant
lind, Of the Ormsby House. il on . fair
and speedy way TO recovering from his
recent indisposrtion. He Ia resting
quite easy. and his cheerful o~ountsnance
may DO looked for upon the street at any
day.
The Bodie stages still continue TO 90
and come full Of passengers. Edward
Reese. son OF Mart. (dscssssd) left for
Aurora by that conveyance yesterday
morning. He vial be In charge OF the
telegraph office there.
Hank Monk still continues TO carry
his eye In . sling tho Ii IL better. he
says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
IntsIlIuencs Of Bees.

In Judge Horace Jones garden, on
the Summit, there IL . profusion OF the
flowers commonly called snap-drasons.
These flowers are closed. having q mouth.
tongue and palate. The mouth Il tight.
ly closed, but on pressing the flower II
opens. and the rsason OF the flower be-
ing named snap-drsgon becomes appsr.
ent. Numerous humble bees visit this
garden and sip honey from the flowers.
and IL 10 said TO be both amusing and
wonderful to see how they manage the
snap-dragons. They hrst light on the
top Of the nower. and bracing them.
selves with their hind feet, pull its
mouth open with their fore feet until
there 10 space for the insertion Of
their heads, and the head osos In
they squeeze the rest Of the body
In without d~ificulty. The flower closes
over them and they remain inside until
they have gathered what honey they
want, and then they push their way
out, the exit being much easier
OF accomplishment than Wa the On.
trance. Bees and mules know - much
as men somsiimss-that Is. some men.
-Austin Rsusius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
DIED FOR LOVE.
Diana yssss Takes ssryehsiss D.
eauss OF Hsr Ansesisn ~ her
TaShsrss lIaPshsesa.

At 40 yesterday afternoon . mes
ssnger from American Flat came post
haste to Gold Hill. stating that Diana
Jones. daughter Of Robert Jones OF the
Pioneer Dairy. aged IA. was In convul.
sions, and II was feared that she had
poisoned herself. DR.. Masss started at
once 10 the rescue, but arrived too late.
When he got there she was dead.
The story is q simple and by no means
an uncommon one. Diana had formed
an attachment for the driver OF her
fathers milk wagon. The love was an
honest one. and sprang gushingly from
q young. full heart. Yesterday morning
her father took her to do for II, and
chidsd her rather harshly. II was moro
than she could bear. There was IN the
house some strychnins. which had been
purchased to poison coyotes. She took
q dose OF II about 4 o'clock, and ct .
o'clock was dead.
The deceased was . beautiful girl. be-
loved by all. No maiden Of this section
had 4 brighter future before her or mum
bsrsd . larger host OF friends. She was
unusually bright and attractive. and her
early death IL sincerely mourned.
Coroner Hodges will inquest the case
this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
aeed rsmpiar.' Concert.

The concert and ball Of the Good
Tsmplan. held last evening at Cooper''
Hall. Virginia. for the benefit OF the yel'
low fever fund, was a very pleasant AZ
fair. Tbs hall was we'll filled. and the
concert passed of to the entire satisfac.
ton Of all. The Little Girls Band Of
Carson played the Introductory overture
and the programme throughout was
well selected. The prize distribution
followed the concert, as follows:
Best Gentleman Dancsr-First prize,
combination napkin.holder. j. j. Farrell
Of Virginia.
Best Lady Dancsr-First prize. silver
card receiver. Miss Belle Goddard Of
Carson.
Boys Race-First prize. gold pen aud
pencil. William Applebes OF Carson.
Girls Race-First prize. pair Of vases.
Julia Killels OF Virginia.
First Egg Race-First prize. home
bracket. Miss Julia 0ibbon Of Carson.
Second Egg Race-First prize. auto
graph album, Miss Alice Reason Of Car.
son
Third Egg Race-First prize, shell
box, Miss Lilllis MeKAbe Of Virginia.
Old Mems Racs-First prize. cigar
case, Z. Brusl Of Carson.
Ladies' and Girls Racs-First prize,
photograph album, Miss Julia Killsls OF
Virginia.
Swimming Racs-First prize. back
CANNON board. Barney Gillen.
Sack Race-First prize. inkstand, Geo.
Pszst.
Ladies' Race - First prize, pickle
stand. Miss Lillie McKabs.
At the conclusion OF the distribution
exercises the band furnished more mu.
sic, after which the seats were removed
and dancing began. This was kept up
till almost morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14

GETTING wELL.-J. ]. Nagls, foreman
Of the Belchsr mine. returned from Sac.
ramsnto. California, last week. accom-.
panied by his wife. Mr.. Nasle has just
recovered from q severe attack Of plura.
pneumonia, and is "iooking q little
peaked." but he promises himself q
speedy return 10 health, o that he ID
Al home again. The climate up here
has improved his condition very much
since his return. His natural cousti.
tutional visor will aid materially In his
'
"AS EVENING WIN TEE IRisn Porrs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
rhe Yss,.a ceuaon.

LONDON. Sept. l4.-A deputation Of
sympathizers who visited the Fenians,
Condor aud Melody. at the Portland
prison. report that the Governor has not
yet received the order Tor their release,
but he informed the deputation that the
Government had made very liberal al.
lowances. All expenses would be paid.
aud both prisoners had received plenty
OF pocket money. Tho Deputy Gov.
ernor spoke highly OF Condon's behav-
Tor. Condor told the deputation that he
would like TO see his friends In England
and Ireland, but was anxious not to In.
fringe In any way upon what Mr.. Welsh.
the American Minister who visited him,
had told him were the conditions OF his
rele1se. He was. besides. anxious 10
reach New York to see his relations. and
thought It likely that he would go thither
straight from Southampton, lie feared
that his presence In London or Dublin
might cause q demonstration harmful to
others. Condor said he had suffered
no prison punishment. had conformed
10 the rules, acted quietly. with s~elf.re-
spsct, and never denied his Fsnianism.
lie had been employed at road.making.
Melody was much surprised to learn that
he would be required to reside outside
the United Kingdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
Iat hin Depart

There is q coppsr-colorsd. almond
eyed son Of Tsrtary in Gold Hill who
must obey K~sarnsy's injunction. About
ak ronths ago he bought 500 shares Of
Bodis stock Ct 40 cents . shsrs. sna
shsnH itsv.nhsd e5s sold out, putting
the entire capital In Sierra Nevada st ~
a sha.s. whsp.tAis favorits wa boom.
ing the othsf day he sold his stock on
the strstt for 500 . share. The coin
thus obtained was Immediately converted
into United States bonds. and the Mon.
golian Is now 30 rich that hs has quit
saving wood and will not accept any
kind Of q situation less digniasd than
dishwasher In . restaurant. Verify. the
Agitator IL right. The Chinese must
uoN"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
p.,arsnr.. Lass svs.i.s.

W Hatch. A Bhsr. Sam Davis. II Henry.
q Rose. y Mercer. O Hillyer wife and
daughter. AB Thompson and wife. Rv
Dey. II l. Whit. c y Lewis. d Burke.
@ U Penderssst. n A Feeney. O II Morris
and wife. Mis- Z Johnson. Mrs y A Gavin.
Mrs Noyes. Miss n Ksnney. d Foster.
Mrs N Noltemeier. A Mccarthy. VIM
II Mason. Daniel Mcleod. A A Dewey.
Miss d Houghton. " J whippls. Mrs ] V
McCurdy and two children. A Cohen. Nrs
Y T Keller. Z Mathews. Corey. hrs
Bartlett. J MeNAhon. J Riekard. Miss Z
Bryan. d OAKLAND. Mrs George I Lsmmon
and child. Ed Landry. Z @ Knapp. u N
Friedrich. J Levi. J Benefits. J Slavsn.
J Wright. 7 Gaol. J Smith. Dob Lowery.
J ID TreAdway. = King. J II CowAn. W
Durman. J Coleman. Father Coleman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
ASH
CONDENSED Teissrsos from al Pes
items or shO World.

CONDENSED Telsgrsos from all Per.
tisns OF she World.
Count Wilhelm Won Bismarck. second
sou OF Prince Bismarck. has been cleo.
ted deputy to the German Rsichstsg
from L~angensalea, the Catholics turn.
ing the balance In bis favor. In conss-
qusncs Of his promise to BE- guided BY
his father In Cancellation toward the
Church OF Rome.
The administrative department Of
Russia's staff at San Stsfsno has been
ordered ready to start from Adrianopls
September 18th.
The cholera 10 increasing Of Casa
Blanca. Spain. The Spanish quarau.
tine officials are exercising redoubled
vigilance.
II IL rumored that o nsw plot against
the life OF Emperor William has been
discovered, and several arrests made.
The Porte has appointed Minister at
Cettings and Belgrade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
49,, h. ,o,Ipc DO by ballot, and that

- - h.uo ~ that
that the votine % oy oaiio.,
each man put bis name on tne oaIo'i
Some q men moved ,na' no on' ~
persons VINO nad s,gneo .ns c T.I'o.suS
meeting % snoveu 70 .oss Ia 49,
q grea1 eiAu,o. n anu
we're ciieH OF ~, MI !, w..
10 . mouon o., sprsrm. az
oolee'su .n.1 sa,n, .rd cs,,;,s
vnoIe nign' % rece',e, !, ..eniS !. .,m,
tne os,io.s. SomI 49," : c.nas
70 noid tne pnuas NJ, $685..
.ns ooa,u 10 III ro,;on or ,sihsr ria
men sl'ne. ar mo,;on =, Jras.
xmsna"
Lewis. ,.,,s u, ~. -,r..,;,r
Hers tneIe VII ~ !usu
anu VOC Wa 49,.
oiuuons ~e.e ~"
jonrn was men m MAJ s sna ,o.sa LIN .,
in ~ [, .-.v.ra, w.,a .om1;,.
ns 'epSs eommi,,ss. anno;ntsd 10 ar.
s.n,s 10, ths hoIaing al tbe primaries.
" ~. $500. sh.s - r.norts
-.;.h nv. ~. yo,io-;nc :. ,h. ssv.rsi
,%,a,,;n. r,ac.s name Of ;udoe..
pln..as
vi,s;n;s.r,,., w.,a-po,,. IN be held
n, ths son,bves, corner of @ and Mn
49,. Jrd,s.-F,snt Enis and A.
49,. ci.ss.fI Flint ana ] r.
n,m."n,. No.. ~ ~ st.ts Con.
s.n.;dn:c.os"s ros,a W. b.
W,ssol Tso.nss No.. Ta,sc. smith
~ III, ~ Tn.h: Sr;,h
s..ana w.saNpoIi,ns nIscs Orndoro
4 49, &c., JnS.ssWo, Evan,
~ y n Gsi..hs cis,k-Charles
Wooa.o,,h Dsiso,t..-Charlss Muel.
lar A. T. Waters. Horace Crandsil, II.
n Ioomis A Anrick. n. Paul and John
No.
TS,,a w.r,-po,l. M ..Ioon No. CO.
| sonth q -. Judses-Robert Moore
snd Rob.rs Gr.csv- cisrk-T. Y. Bsals.
n~i.r.,..-r,snlM Th.ver. y. w,
~"sT Is D.. s.sv.,t
q n mn snd n
~ ~
',cns. Nil. :, u.,,ru.,,.
f1uI'u n;.;a. Jrd.ss~
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-14
Iss,y.s Relation % Grsees.

RoMr. Sept. 1.-THE Greek mem.
orsudum asking mediation Of the pow.
srs was presented to prime Minister
CoIirala Thursday. Italy will act in
accord with the other powers. but mean.
while has counsellsd Greece TO observe
M attitude OF moderation. The Fan.
Juila says Greece does not deluds her.
self by thinking that her object can be
attained by force, or that she will re-
ceive any assistance from tho powers sx-
cseding the limits Of diplomacy"