davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-10
Polut.

The south drifts on both the 500 aud COO
level. arc being driven vigorously forward
10 reach q point far enough south for
erosseu.s topens,ra.e under where the rich
orc WAS taken out on the upper levels.
Enlarging and timbering the main south
drift on the $500 level. connecting with
The Belcher mine. Is making good prog
ress. the current Of air through the mine
being now quite strong and COO. A driit
nor,6 from The bottom Of the Wine on the
300 level has been sssrtsdo on the west side
Of the ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-10

Tho east drift from the 1900 station 10
being pushed rapidly forward 70 connect
with the west drift from tho 1000 station
OF tho winze. Tho south drift from tho
bottom Of the winze on the 1000 level 10
making good progress. without any valu.
able change 70 noto. Sinking the Joint
Caledonia winze below the 400 level On
the south line 10 making good headway,
the water In the bottom giving less iron.
bio than for some time past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-10

Sinking the main shaft below tho 1850
level IL going steadily forward. tho rock in
the bottom being somewhat hard and the
dow Of water steady but light. The north.
west prospecting drift on the 1850 level 10
making steady and favorable progress. the
indications for the finding Of . good ore
vein being still excellent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-10

ioEei u sun 4uie "As
Unioa Ce.ssiidassd.
The repairs to the north drift connect
ing with the Sierra Nevada mine on the
1000 level arc making favorable progress.
The joint east crosscut on the Mexican
north line 10 also making steady hesdway,
the face In bard blasting poIphyry. Inc
main north drift on this level 10 . dis,
lance Of i9s feet. the face In porphyry and
clay.
The extraction Of ore from the $50 and
400 levels Of the mine continues With the
usual energy. The ore 10 Of . paying
quality, and 10 being crushed Of the Vivian
mill on the Carson river. nearly - last -
Il 10 taken out. The ore crushed last
month gave . return Of between So,o0o
and $1,000. Everything In and about the
mine 10 working fnsly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-10

The lsng.hening OF the ropes has been
completed and sinking the main shaft Is
being pushed ahead vigorously with an In.
creased force OF men. II Is the intention
to now send the shaft downward with all
the speed possible to the 1900 level. and
complete Q connection with the south drift
Of the Julia mine OF that point.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16
THE POTTER RESOLUTIONS.

Considering the large majority the Dem
ocrats have in the House, it will strike the
country as rather singular that enough Of
them cannot be got into their seats to secure
a quorum vote on q measure which has been
determined on in caucus, and to which every
member Of the party considers himself com
mitted. Had all the Democrats been in their
places on Tuesday very different result
would have been had on the Potter resolu-
tions. The absence at this particular juno
ture OF SO many Democratic members is most
reprehensible The propriety Of some meas
ure Of this kind has been under discussion for
weeks, and it has been well understood that
the matter would come formally before
Congress in some shape or other at almost any
day. Whenever that day came it was known
that party exigency would arise which
would require the full party vote to meet and
dispose OF it. In view Of this well understood
fact. the absence OF 80 many Democratic mem
bers at this critical time is inexplicable. The
dispatches indicate that the caucus was dis
posed to find fault with the advisory commit
tee for inaugarating the course finally adopt
ed On their own responsibility and without
having submitted 1t to the caucus. In this
the absent members may find
some excuse for not being present when these
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

The ways of the Republicans In Pennsyl-
vania are we'll illustrated by one of the chief
arguments made by the followers OF Harry
Hoyt, the chief Republican candidate for
Governor, that he can control a larger Mollie
Mcguire vote than any other man In the
State. The same was said of Hartranft four
years ago, and secured him the Republican
nomination. Hoyt, it is said, is even stronger
with the Mollies than Hartranft, and able to
carry with him all the most disorderly eIe-
ments of the mining districts.
In the present disturbed and uncertain con-
dition of Pennsylvania politics, every vote
counts. The Mollies, therefore, forming as
thew do a respectable element OF strength In
elections, are not to BE- neglected. Kehoe,
their leader, the participant in dozen MUIR
ders, is now in the penitentiary, but still pre-
serves command Of his legions and Is bar
gaining for his freedom and Offering his 10000
votes in return for a pardon. 1t Is under
stood that Hoyt has not only promised him
this pardon, but has made many other
pledges to the Molies. and is in consequence
their favorite candidate. With the Mol1ie
vote to help them the Republicans feel as
sured OF success. It is because Hoyt is strong
with the Mollies that he leads In the Republi-
can convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

The London papers are discussing the prob
ability Of q summer campaign between the
tramps and Commpnists and the Ameri-
can authorities. The Times seems to think
that very serious disturbances may arise, but
thinks they will be quickly put down. ''The
people Of the United States,' it says, "pay
little attention to incorporate, or even revo-
iutionary, speech, but they are not noted for
patience with rebellion and riot"
There is good sense in this observation and
Communists in search Of a row will do we'll to
give it consideration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

Three Missouri counties formed, last week,
IN alliance to resist the payment of the rail
road bonds issued by them. The holders Of
these bonds obtained judgment some time
ago In the Supreme Court Of the United
States, but appear to meet with considerable
trouble in executing this judgment The
people of one Of these counties Clarke county,
met a few days ago and adopted some rather
strong resolutions Of threatening resistance,
by all MEANS to the collection of q tax to pay
these bonds. Two neghboring counties joined
Clarke In this issue, and it is predicted
that score Of others will soon join this anti
bond league.
The people OF these counties seem to have
taken very determined stand on this q,Ies-
ton, which has already caused bloodshed.
The debate In the New York Legislature, a
few days ago, when debtors were denounced
as swinders, and suggestions made that
the Federal government be called on for the
use of troops in enforcing debts and collect
ing repudated bonds, would seem to indicate
that the debtor and creditor class OF this
country are prepared to fly at each others
threats and engage at once in civil war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

when Kearney threatened to burn the town
to the ground and hang every Mongolian
heather on American soil: "Wanted-More
Chinese"
In answer to this appeal, 20G0 subjects Of the
Flowery Kingdom landed In Frisco lost week,
in the face Of a bowling mob of fifteen thou
sand men, pledged to drive them from the
country.
The Chinese are indeed worse than the
grasshoppers to eradicate and drive away.
It Is little wonder that the Californians
are alarmed at them, since nothing, apparent
ly, can stop their influx to this country. Hard
times, indeed, seem to invite them here in
stead Of driving them away; with $4,000 idle
men on the Pacific Slope, there is apparently
room for 1000 more Cinnamon week; while
immigration to this country has ceased from
all portions of the world China Is still send
ing It's hordes here.
Nor are threats nor violence more effective
to prevent this immigration. With nineteen
twentieths Of the whites of California hating
them, pledged not to tolerate their labor; with
thousands Of desperadoes eager and ready to
hang and kill them on the slightest pretense,
this indomitable race still struggles on, defy
ing all the efforts Of legislation, all the force
Of violence, all the powers Of Anglo-Saxon
civilization that no other race has ever stood
up against successfully before.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16
TO SUMNER TOURISTS.

The great Jackson Route offers the greatest
Inducements to Eastern and European tray
elers this season. 1t should be known to all
that this line has been immensely improved
during the past year. II has, in fact, been al
most entirely rebuilt. 1t now has a fine steel
rail track, laid upon new ties and an excellent
road-bed. This enables it to make as fast
time as any line TO New York with entire
safety and without the appearance of rapid
running, it's connections from Cincinnati and
Chicago being among the finest roads in the
world. Attention Is especially called to the fact
that the Jackson Route runs two daily trains
to New York and all the principal Eastern and
Nor bern cities. The train leaving at p. m,
one hoU later than any other line, makes ex-
actly the same time to New York as its
quickest rival; and the Il. m. train makes
one and a half hour quicker time to New
York than any other train from New Orleans
There are no through cars TO NeW York bg nng
line. The jackson Route has but one change
of cars which is made In Union depot, Gin
cinnati, at 8 II. IN.
Passengers direct TO New York by the Jack
son Route pass through the splendid scenery
and cool air Of the Alleghany Mountains. Those
going by Chicago pass by daylight in full
view Of Niagara Falls, and also have but one
change of cars from New Orleans TO New
York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16
NEW ORLEANS. MAY l6. 1873.

. Our dispatches this morning leave no room
for doubt that Russia Ia endeavoring to or
ganize the hostility of the Irish people in
this country against England. or course
Russia is in no need Of men In her armies
she has now more than she knows what TO do
with. The only meaning this movement can
have Is the invasion Of Canada or the equip
ment Of Russian cruisers to be purchased and
fitted out In American ports. In either event
the duty Of the government Is plain. Our
neutrality laws are too clear for misinterpre-
tation, and the people will insist on strict
observance Of every obligation they impose.
The impending fight Is none of our affair, and
nothing but the groesest criminalty can in
vove ,is I'm IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

What will be the warfare of the future :?
knightly days of old, courage and heroism
told, but Titanic struggle Of mighty instru-
ments of destruction war of the elements,
in which men will play but an insignificant
part. The stride that has been made in mil
itary inventions in the past few months, since
trouble between Russia and England was
first threatened, has exceeded hundred
fold anything in the past A few months ago
the newspapers were filled with long accounts
Of various kinds of torpedoes and torpedo boats,
which it was prophesied would play most
important part In future warfare, but since
that time so many other warlike inventions
have been discovered that the torpedo is
thrown quite in the shade as an article of de-
struction. Among these inventions was a
sort OF air-torpedo, which 1t was announced
that the English government had purchased,
that could be dropped from q balloon on a
camp or army with great effect. Last week
an invention was described to the English
Institute OF Naval Architects, still more for
midable, showing how jet of crude petro-
leum might be thrown on the deck OF an
iron clad, 800 feet distant. with great
effect A single gallon OF the oil would cover
4 place of not less than hundred feet square
which could be lighted afterward by means
II a rocket. The crew could be 30 scorched
~ the fire and emothered by the smoke from
ia petroleum as to be driven from the guns,
rhen the heavy iron monster could he
,aptalred by q mere handful Of men. This
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16
THE STATE APPORTIONMENT.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
DemOcratic-C Cons rvative Party,
New Orleans. May IA. 1873.

N'iiCHi''t
At a meeting Of the ate Central Committee
Of the Democratic Conservative party held in
New Orleans on the first May, 1873. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
Resolred. That the convention of the Demo.
cratic Conservative party OF Louisiana be- held
on he first Monday Of August. 1878
Resoiced, That convention Of the Democrat
i"-Conservative party OF Louisiana be held at
Baton Rouge for the purpose Of nominating a
ndljIate for State Treasurer and members of
Congress for the various congressional districts
Vi his State
seutation in said convention shall be one del
egate for each two hundred votes cast for the
Democratic Conservative candidate for Cover
nor In 1876. and each fractional number less
than 200 aud exceeding 100 shall be entitled to
onH delegate.
Resoloed. That inaemuch as In certain pa
ishes dissensions existed during the last cam
raign. whereby opposing factions nominated
loss Of several members Of the Legislature;
and inasmuch as these discussions If CON
tinued will seriously Jeop I'd the Democratic
prospects IN certain localities. that the presi-
d Mt of the Safe Central Committee be and he
Is hereby authorized t, call a convention and
make all necessary arrangements 10 the hold
Ing OF the primaries In any Parish or ward Of
the city nf New Orleans, In which the ant ago
nistie factions refuse to unite In q convention.
wi hin forty days OF the holding Of the State
Resoloed, That the State Central Committee
recommends the adoption of O rule by the con-
vention that the number Of delegates on the
floor repr .nting each parish and ward Of the
city, shall not exceed the number OF votes to
which such parishes or wards are entitled.
In accordance with the first and second reso-
lutions. a State Convention of the Democratic
Conservative party is hereby call to meet ut
Baton Rouge on the FIRST MONDAY fifth OF
AUGUST.
In accordance with the third resolution the
81 ~. hnao n uI, g o,,,
Orleans shall be entitled to the following repre-
sanitation tn wit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

The libel suit instituted by Louis J. Jen,
nings London correspondent Of tho World
but formerly Of the New York Times
against Augustus Schell, John Kelly and
State Senator James Brooks, owners Of the
Express, is exciting quite furore In the New
York papers. The provocation Of the suit
was an article In the Express charging Jen-
nings with general rascalty and special bru-
tality In beating his wife, who will be remem-
bered as Miss Henriques, charming actress
and the leading lady at Wallack's some ten
years ago. The scandal appears to be an old
one. and was In circulation when jennings
was on the Times during its warfare on
Tweed and the Tammany ring. The World,
with which Jennings Is now connected, de-
llounces the Express In unmeasured terms
ton In the Senate and denies all responsibility
for the libel while the Tribune which also
has an account to settle with jennings, goes
for him In the following decidedly vigorous
style for that journal:
For Mr.. Jennings. personally there will not be
much sympathy. New York has not forgOttan
what t SORT Of Of III ah he praeteed IN Amer
newspaper. He never conducted political dis
pute without the grnssest violations OF decorum
and rarely failed to car, his political hostility
into rancorous personal hate. His behavior
during. the campaign of 1872 toward thu SO who
differed from him on public questions, and
especially toward Horace Greeley cannot be
justly charaacteriz'd by any other epithet than
beastly. Then, ard In every subsequent
heated campaign. there was no form of abuse
too vile for his vulgar and vonomous tongue
He invented dee,a IL g personal charges. He
greedily repeated every foul Islander on his or
ponents he coul find In the recognized organs
Of public dn,fama'ion. Private life, personal
lessly assaulted with III" flourish of bravo and
the unscrupu usness Of an Anache. The home
sanctuary was not safe from hs brutality He
found the ~ ess Of New York generally resp. Ct
able and clearly: he did more to befoul and de-
grade it than any other man-one or two con-
epicuous offenders alone excepted-hns done
during this generation. And the evil which he
wrought lives after him. IL the New York jour
mails Today are coarse and indecent In their
quarrels and scnrrilous in their treatment Of
individuals, there is hardly anybody more re-
sponsihle for their vilainous manners than
Louis ]. Jennings
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

The Moslem instruction in ROumeiia ap-
pears to more than hold it's ground, thanks to
the strength of its position in the Rhodop
mountains. These mountains give shelter to
numerous guerilla bands, said to amount to
nearly 10000 men, composed OF Turks, Mo-
hammedan Bulgarians and Greeks, jealous of
their Sclav rivals. The insurgents have been
quite successful In several encounters with
the Russian troops, and are undoubtedly mas
tiers Of considerable extent Of territory in
the neighborhoOd Of Adrianople It is said
that they are anxious to march to the sea-
shore In order to open communication with
the Pomaks beyond the Karasu river, who
proffer them assistance. The cable dis
patches Of yesterday show that the insur-
rection is still spreading, and that the AIba-
mans and Greeks are joining the Mohamme-
dams in their anti-RussiaD war in great num-
bers.
On the other hand the Russians are con-
scripting and enrolling the Christian Bulga-
rians for the purpose of using them against
these insurgents. AS new Bulgaria contains
about 100000 Christians and 1900, 900 Mo-
hammedans, there Is fine field there for a.
civil and religious war between members Of
these two religions, with plenty of throat-cut-
ting and house-burning. The "order' which
the Russians proposed to establish in Turkey
IS not very apparent just yet; the only way in
which, apparently, it can be brought about ia
by leaving no one alive to make disturb
ance Such seems to be the main end of Rus
sian diplomacy in the East just now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

Invention, which has already been practically
tried with great success, would seem to have
been discovered at the same time both In
England and Russia. 1t is not probable,
however, that the busy inventors will stop
at these discoveries; the possibility Of war
has turned their minds altogether to military
matters and it is more than likely that we
will be soon treated to some still more Won
derful inventions for destroying men and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16

There is no stronger evidence of the enter
prise and determination OF the Chinese than
the dispatch sent to China by the six compa-
nies In the very midst Of the late anti Chinese
D,s al demonstrations In San Francisco,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-16
WAGONSi CANE CARTSl SPOKES I
H. N. SOFIA.
IL and 20 Union and Is and IT Perdido

Bole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of oil kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons Carts and .Drays;. Timber Wheels
WheelbarroWs Of all descriptions Spokes, Eel
loes. Hubs, Shafts ETC.; Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted
Jas 2dptf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13

ABRAHAM DISTURBANCE set.
tiers, at Hanford aud vicinity. in Tulare
county. California. have orgaaized
lodges to resist the demands of the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
Notice has been given 10 the settlers to
make their payments or pay rent The
lands are graded. by the company, at
from els to si5 per acre. The settlers
are trying to hold under the U. 5. land
laws. One hundred and fifty settlers
met and resolved TO oppose the Com
pany's demands. and Q general meeting
of subordinate lodges was held .. Han.
ford. on the 30th ult.. to organize for
resistance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
ErcSsssirely to fhe
DAILY LA'TELLEGE.sCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. May 1l.-Referring
to the report published yesterday. by
the E1amiEer, concerning the contents
Of W. s. O'Brien's will, the DAILY StoeL
Exchange today, was the following;
We may say that Mr. OBricn's friends
make no secret OF the fact that for
many years his relations with a certain
Spanish woman were well understood
by them; but as for marrying her, he
had no thought of it, nor did she ex-
pect it of him. He provided for her
in a princely way during his life. and
just before his death by a mutual under
standing settled upon her an enormous
sum. some say over million. OF course,
she in return for that gave up all claims
upon his estate. IL the woman now
designs attacking the will and setting
up plea Of marriage the executors
know nothing Of it. The whole story
about the marriage aud contest of the
will isa sensation and il is thought
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13

MONTREAL, May l1-Messrs. Ollaps
have received the following dispatch :
The Ssrdinlan's spare Goals exploded
IN Mavills harbor. The ship took fire,
was run ashore and scuttled, and sunk
in thirty feet of wafer. Several Storage
passengers were injured. All the cabin
passengers were saved, and two of the
crew were killed. An attempt will be
made to float the ship next week. The
Peruvian sails from Liverpool Sunday
to embark the Sardinian's z. S. mails
and passengers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-paEtnership heretofore existing between
Gnaries T. LeBallister, George Burchill and
weston LeBallister has been dissolved. The un.
dersigned will not be responsible for any debts
contracted subsequent to this date by either said
Charles T. or Weston LeBallister.
my2-4wd GEORGE BURCHILL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13

THE New HARDWARE STORE of F.
w. Wusthof. Front Street, between
the Post and Telegraph offices. is now
thoroughly stocked with hardware, suit
able for the city as we'll as country
trade. A full assortment of MEcHAN-
les Tools, Builders Hardware, Ship
Chandlery. Farming Implements and a
general assortment of Shelf Hardware.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Ammuni.
tion, Fishing Tackle, etc., etc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-13
$1,000 Reward.

Dot oft man Hans NV mine.
lie vas gone away. Yes, dot vas so !,
De last dot vas seen NIT him he was in
dot VANITY FAIR SALOON kept by
dat Young nit Burner. He vas shust
drinking dot Ice Colt LAGER BEER
from dot Arctic cooler--the coolest vot
never vos. southeast NIT Alaska. both
Slorah's and Schmeigs. He vos eating
dot Swiss Cheese vot dey have, and
Thinking dot CUTTER WHIsKEY, MAR.
TILL Bl.ANTY and smoking dose fine
Vanity Fair Cigars for vot he pay 10
cents. / will pay tousand tollars for
his scalp
alS-n Mrs. VoN BISMARCK