davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

The South Carolina Legislature Is
said TO be entirely safe on the subject OF
reputation. An overwhelming major
ity Is declared to DO against the report
Of the Bond Commission and in favor
OF paying the entire debt a Ii stands
under the Consolidation Act. This Is
most r~eassuring news. and 1t Is bu,
simple justice to give the chief credit
for the defeat Of the r~epudiatos TO Gov.
srnor Hampton. He has opposed them
consistently aud fearlsssly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
A Funny Boy.

N. A. Sons son had charge Of the pa.
terual money breking eficc ut the cor.
ner Of Third and Mission streets last
Saturday. and amused himself by put
ting up $40 pieces In rolls and tucking
them away among the silver. When the
old man camo back. the young hopeful
chuckled insansly 10 zee him pay out
5000 GO for q little $40 piece. The oil
man has since discovered the joke. how
ever. aud shows his enjoyment by n
mournful advertisement, asking n re-
turn OF the surplus. The boy has gono
out Of the c~huckling business >.
I'od.
Changing money under such circum
stances would be better than running n
chuck.a-lusk bank. The boy may
think himself lucky II the old ma does
not chuck him under the ear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

JEAN TurorHLk LASpRsAu. q French
man O resident in New York. spent
twelve years in discovering valuable and
unknown suano deposits for the Peru
Wan Government. That Government
never recompenssd him, and he has
now petitioned the United States TO aid
him in collecting the sum OF 500. 0oO.'
900 from Peru. Hsps he may get II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

Tur inventiof Of steam-heating for
cities, the advance OF the science Of civil
engineering. the discovery Of the tsle-
phone and its wondrous possibilities.
and many other things OF the day. all
90 to hint that we. fellows. are all living
tn. soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

Tmk Duke Of Wellington said. fifty
years sgo : There Is NO doubts IL would
have been more fortunate and better for
the world II the treaty Of Adrianople
had not been signed. and II the Russians
had entered Constantinopls, and II the
Turkish empire had been dissolved"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

P~REsrpESr HAYES says that he still
trusts in the honor Of the people Of
Louisiana. His trust does him credit.
bot there is q tremendous preponder-
ancs Of the evidence Of things not
SEEM" In his perfect faith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

A Mr.. BENNETT. OF the MINES ota
Legislature. accepted q bribs Of $50.
gave il to the clerk. and exposed the
corruption. which related to the supply
Of books for the public schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

fouR hundred and thirteen millions
in specie is piled mp in the vaults OF the
Bank Of France. and the Bank Of
Germany holds sis. 900. 900 Of specie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

Tux death u Pope Plus TX. leave.
Monsignor Fsron. Bishop Of Cler-
mont, the oldest prelate In the Church
Of Rome. lie has been forty.aye years
i'm the E~piscopacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

The total cost Of each student in the
public schools Of Ciscinnati Is S2i 81;
in Cleveland. il is only $40 ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

Or the six million Roman Catholics
In tho United States. l.237. 900 are said
10 DO Germans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

The new postofics in Boston has al
ready cost the United States upwards OF
81, ZOO. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

6re A week In your v town. - oatni
600 nee. Ne risk. Reader, n Jon want q
buslness fat which psrsons OF either ssx can
make great pay al The time tssy work. vnss
sst On. n. H1LLErr = 90. Portland. Ne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

7 HEREBY NOTIFY AND WARN ALL WHO
= arc indebted TO me on account Of the Rail
road hrchspgs. Gold Hin, thst they must poei
lively u~ttle with ne BY the sth Of March nsxt,
OF I shall place their accounts 10 the hands oi
f.aitd EuaENK MARKET.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
NOTICE.

IL PgRsoNL INDEBTED To The
"A VssKY HOUSE,, Gold Hill. arc hsr~by
notified 20 settle up before The ffFrRKNTH
OF MARCH. OF We shall place thetr accounts 10
IN hsnds Of an ofncer for collection
MERCER 1 FOE,
mhlid Assignses Of A. d. Ballard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
NEW TODAY.

N SILVER MiNIHa o0xpANi..Locssion
Of principal place Of business. Gold HUI. Ne
Ioc.,iop of works, Eagle and Caron Mining
District. Omsby County. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. That d 2 meeting Of
The Hoard Of Trustees, held On the sth DAY
Of March, 1878. an sssessment tNo. =, o.
Ten Gents per share was levied upon NE
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediateiy, in United States gold coin. 70
the Secretary. al the once q ihs Company
Thomas Gslisehss's ofhcs. Gold Hill. Neysda:
Any stock upun which this Assessment snsii
rsma(n unpaid on the sth day Of Arril,
ISIS, viii Be delinquent. and Advertised fos
sale at public auction. and unless paymsns u
made before. viii b sold on ~
9Th. 1878, 70 ply the delinquent s:seesmenI.
together with costs Of Advertising md expenses
Of sais.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
mhstd d. ]. TURkAN. beerseAfJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

"Ir was simply AN informal affair"
wrote the editor. Of a little strawberry
party at a nsighbor's house." eft was
simply an internal affair."" road tho
compositor. and that editor will never
get any moro invitations from that
quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
The Gold hin Daily News has

now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in tho
State Of Nevada. II is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
DUE NOTICE.

TICK Rrs t.dmi'''pss, i ssp'''~.n and
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

mortal being be expected to be calm an
sedate when confronted with the &C
cessaries of such a disaster and stand
ing upon the very spot where it oc
curredS We leave the answer to thai
to you, who alone are to deal with the
fact Of the case, We forbear to 60 one
step further in presenting this testi-
mony, lest We may in some way, not
legitimate for US, influence your minds
with respect to the weight you ought
to allow it to have in making up your
verdict.
Finally, If you should not be salts
fed in your minds beyond a reasona-
BILE doubt-that is unless you should
be clearly Of opinion upon the evidence
before you-that the prisoner meant in
fact to produce; or, in legal presump-
ton, contemplated, the consequences Of
his unlawful act you should acquit him
OF either degree Of murder and convict
him of manslaughter only. In such
case your verdict should BE- not guilty
in manner and form as he stands in
dicted, but guilty of manslaughter.
On the other hand, you should
fnd him guilty of murder of
the first, or murder of the second de-
gree, as you may consider the testimony
will warrant you in doing. And if az
ter considering the whole case you
shall not be satisfied in your minds,
from the testimony of the witnesses,
that the prisoner at the bar, at the time
of the wrscking of the train and the
killing of George Babes was capable of
knowing he was doing wrong act you
should find him not guilty Of any
crime.
The charge of the Chief Justice clssed
at 4.3O and the jury retired. As soon
as they had reached their chamber they
began at once to weigh the testimony
and compare conclusions. The first bal.
lot was taken soon after entering, and
it was then discovered that there
were three for acquittal, one for
a verdict in the second degree
and the rest for verdict of manslaugh-
ter. On the second ballot those in fa-
vor OF verdict Of nanslaughter re-
ceived an addition of one which made
the jury stand nine to three-nine for
manslaughter and three for acquittal.
Upon subsequent ballots the side for
acquttal went over gradually, until f.
nally upon the eighth ballot the whole
twelve were scored in unison. The
following will show how the iurY stood: |
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

Upon the conclusion of the eighth
ballot preparations were at once made
to descend. During the time the
jury was in deliberation, the
prisoner sat in the dock, with
with that same grief stricken expression
that was noticed upon his countenance
in the earlier stages of the trial. He
sat with his right leg resting upon the
railing before him, with his elbow OH
his knee and his face half hidden in the
folds of the handkerchief that he held
in his hand. The wrinkles upon his
forehead were deeper and more contrac-
ted, and the nervous restlessness of the
man had subsidized under the effect of
the dazed or spmi-como condition into
which the reaction had thrown him.
At five o'clock or half hour after the
jury had retired, Brown was taken back
to his old quarters where he spent the
minutes in restless treading of the
narrow limits of that dreary prison cell.
AT five o'clock the jury came in and
the prisoner IVES brought from his cell
and placed in the dock. Just after
Brown took his seat a portentious 81
lence pervaded the court room. The
prisoner seemed to feel the effects deep
+ ly. His eye ran hurriedly over the face
OF these before when we sat for juig-
nent, and then to settle finally upon
the features of the foreman. Thus he
waited.
His waiting, under the dreadful in
tuence of horrible doubt, as shown
from every lineament of his counte-
nance was such that itseemed as though
it only wanted the gentle lisping of
fatal word, that would blight forever
and already weakened intellect.
"Elave you agreed upon your yer
dct'" asked the Clerk.
"We have" replied the jury.
"Who shall answer for you," in
quired the above named functionary.
"Our foreman" was the reply.
"How say you Mr.. foreman is the
prisoner at the bar, Harley e. Brown,
guilty in manner and form as he stands
indicted, or not guilty!' interrogatcd |
the clerk.
"Not Guilty." slowly and impressive
ly answered the Forem.n-"not in
manner and form as he stands indicted
but guilty of manslaughter, he added.
As the words not guilty fell from the
lips of the foreman a visible change
swept over the countenance of the prs-
Dner, and look Of reliet began to
settle upon his face.
The jury was then polled, after
which the prisoner was taken back to
his cell, and Court adjourned until ten
o'clock, Monday morning, when the
Harris mul der trial will come up.
After Court had adjourned there was
considerable comme.t over the result
If the Brown trial. Opinion varied;
)ut yet there seemed to be general
upon the justness of the
'erdict.
As there was considerable misunder- !
landing as to the penalty for man
laughter, we give for the benefit OF
hose of our readers who have not in
ormed themselves upon the subject,
he closing words of the section which
ays that a person so convicted "shall
e fined not less than four hundred,
or more than fou, thousand dollars,
nd shall be- imprisoned for term of 7
OF less than one nor more than five
eara -
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09
Liquor Case Settled.

The case of the United States against
Frances 4. Kelley & Co., liquor dealers
at l03 Market street, has been settled in
satisfactory manner to the government,
the firm paying certain specified
amount of money to the government
and the cost in the case.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

A MOTHER CHEAP LOT OF GRO
n CERl ES.-Sugars at six cents per b.,
Sweet Cider 80 cents per gallon, SILVER Drps
Excellent Sugar ~ cents, Tea 20 cents per
b, our so cent Tea cant be beat, b Mlnce
meat for % cents. Canned Blackberries 10 cts.
per can, Canned Pears Is cents, Canned Pine
apple Is cents. The best -four in Delaware for
six dollars a barrel, Come and see the goods
opened to day at THOMAS M. WlER'S, 1909
Market street. dec
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09
SECOND EDITION

State OF the EhertD Onsete-
AT THE REPUBLICAN OPTICS Dec. 8.
I o'clock. 10 O'Clock. - O'Clock
81 AZ AZ
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

NR. >IMMS' GENUINE WHITE LINZ
l. MENT.--The receipt of this Linilnent
II our own private formula, and is not known
tu aiy Druggist, and is the only GENUINE
, HlTE LINIMENT made and sold in the
United States. For all external and bathing
purposes it cannot be equaled. Splendid for
sore throats, sprains, pain &c, elegant for
horses. Depot 4th and King, and 602 Arch
street, Philadelphia. dc93t
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

r t.lr-A brown Shepherd pup, 91
IL four urmOnths old legs and breast SAs1~A
light, had on a new leather collar. suitia-
bic reward will be paid Tor his return to the
watchlnan at the Eighth street market.
dc9-2ts
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09
THE sEQUEL TO THE TRAIN
WRECKER,s INHUlAH ACT.
CHARGE or THE COURT
AFTER AN a B9ENCE OF
ONE HOUR RETURN WITH
A VEL DICr OF
MANSLAUGMTER

The BaiiOting I'm the Jury's Cham
bes-How the Prisoner Received
the verdict-What the People
Think Oi 1.-THE Penalty for the
crime Of Mansiaughter.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09
New CASTLE, Dec. 7th, 1878.

Nourt reassembled at 3 o'clock.
'he Court charged the jury in the
P'own case as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE jury: The pris.
'Tr at the bar stands indicted of the
me of murder in the first degree; and
uevolves upon you to say, by your
|eraIct, whether he is guilty in manner
na form as he stands indicted, if you
uali determine he is not guilty you
te'hen to consider whether he is guilty
murder in the second degree. Should
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

situation as working house
w hccper II city or country, by one who
tan give The rest reference Address Mrs.
'B," 1T REpUBL CAN office. dc9-6t*
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

XNANFED:--A iirtt-class Tin and Sheet
w Iron worker, one accustomed to hea-
ters. Apply to W. +. ROBINSON, Second
and King streets. dc9-2tt
Daily Republican., 1878-12-09

EyDR >ALA.--A IN "lel,' No. 2, printing
Il pIe>s. ;t.On. with type and fixtures, all
in good order Inquire at sos W. Tenth st.
dc9*
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Let MIR. Schurz Look at Home

The Secretary of the Interior grieves
greatly over the depredations of the lum.
bermen men in remote States and Terri.
tories. "Woodman, spare that tree" he
frantically cries, cor the sides of the
lofty mountains will be denuded and
made Darrenr
MIR. Schurz may turn his attention to
the squatters who are cutting down tim
Der on the Government lands in Mime
sofa and in Montana by and by; but he
ought first to turn his attention to the
squatter in the White House, who is cut
ting down, not timber on the Govern.
ment lands, but the Government it
self,
Indeed, Mr. Schurz himself and all the
members of the present Cabinet are
mere noachers. without IA particle more
of right than the depredators on the tim
ber lands.
Let Mr.. Schurz think of these things
Other people are thinking of them.
There would be much less for the
American people to pardon in Haye.
and his Cabinet if they were merely cut
ting timber in Montana than there i.
now.
Let Mr.. Schurz think of these things
and call them up for discussion at the
next Cabinet meeting.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
TOKENS.

But one pink shell from oceans rim
Was all we brought away,
When sunsets lights were growing dim
About one blissful day.
10 tell OF summers fiowery throngs,
Her wood, and wayside bowers,
Her golden days, morns, ewes and SONGS,
These have 1-these dead flowers.
A few days brighter than the rest,
A few o'erful with pain,
These mark life's changes saddest, best,
10 memory again.
30 small the tokens that may tell
-, The varying years passed o'er
10 conscious joy, yet flower aud shell
one day shall speak no more.
What then shall be? Will Memory live
Unclouded, and more bright,
I'LL all cur days like spectres give
Some sign in Deaths still night?
So few days go without some stain,
How well so'er we try;
y must we read them DER again,
While pale Remorse sweeps nigh
Howe'er it be, Love merciful
Eternal doth abide;
His name is Love who all doth rule,
And will He always chide?
A. Il. Prin. Boston Transcript
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
The Pope to Hold v COnsistOry.

LONDON, March 17.-A Reut des-
patch from Rome states that the Pope
i'll hold Ccnsistory on March 25. lie
will deliver an allocution and procla III
tine re-rstabiishmen of tho O.. holc
Hierarchy of Scotland, confirming the
bishops appolnted 10y Plus k The Pail
Mail Guzette mas the following. The
Pope, notwlthsta nding violent oppd ST.
lion, has ordered the l, aliai. bishops to
ls- alze their positions, giving hem lib
erty 10 demand AN eXequa,o from the
gov ernment. This defines the Pop Is
policy. 1t means tacit acceptance OF the
loss OF temporal power.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
More Words About the Garden

In most of our small gardens entirely
700 much space is taken III, with annual
iiowering plants to the neglect and ex-
ciusion OF perennials. AS general
thing, 1t is time all beds away from walls
or fences should he occupied by ANIMALS,
as III those positions they obtain the most
sun anu flourish best. But all side or
back beds ought to have perennals.
fences should be ornamentsd by climb
ers OF some kind. Many prefer the
woodDine for this purpose, as its bloom
ls profuse and its perfume delicious. The
climbing roses, however, offer so much
variety of choice as to be favorites far
ana wide. Of these the most profusely
blooming is a native rose called the Queen
OF the Prairies, though its rose is not
equal in beauty to some others we have
seen. For covering to a trellis placed
TO screen front door, we know of moth
ing equal in delicacy to the clematis,
which when in bloom is very pretty, and
at all times is a pleasant sight. The
lilac Is always worth place in garden
on account of its rich perfume when in
bloom, and early blooming. Perennials
should be 80 selected that there might
always be regular succession of flowers
on them throughout the season, but this
requires much care. This will give a
small garden good appearance all
through the spring and summer. The
Japanese honeysuckle Is climber of a
very delicate and elegant foliage, mottl-
ed IN appearance and well adapted to
small trellis work.
Where a garden adjoins a bland wall
OF any magnitude there should be a
creeper established to cover it, the effect
upon the general appearance of the
whole being well worth the trouble. The
Ivy is too slow of growth for our fast
people. The Virginia creeper is the most
rapid runner we know of, and it bears a
beautiful flower in rich clusters. OF
iiowering shrubs we prefer those of deli
cate blossom or rich foliage, q coarse
flower or common leaves being in our
Judgment unsuited Tor purposes of or
nanentation. Some persons of late years
prefer to have costly exotic perennials
brought from lighthouses in large tubs in
summer and set in the center of the bed
IN garden or at the end of terrace
In some cases this is done with consider
able effect But it depends altogether
upon the selection of the plants, besides
II loses its effect by being too artificial
1t is also costly and much more trouble
than the other new style of beautifully
formed beds in yards or lawns of mixed
iiowers and ornamental plants, which at
tracted SO much attention at Horticul-
tural hall, not only during the great ex-
hlbltlon, but also last season. But they
were not only to be seen there, but at
many private residences also, and there
was especially a very fine display at
Strawberry mansion in the parl.-Ger-
mdntopn Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
AlLhOADa.

1 Ih.iifAIfD4E,,LpIilA, wILMINGToN =
'AA MORE RAIL ROAD,
Nov'R 18Th, 1877.
a'''S Will leave Wilmington as follows
l, 1's,'ioep4la sio I,a and Intermediate Stations
= I oOl, 9i7. 10 % Il. m.' :5se'ia1s' se hs
\, 4, h. @Iu ~ n New York, O9 54, am. 70 81
a,ofe a a,' and Intermediate Stations.
1I.sore .!..S' Z; and an Washington, 10 5,1,, saa
tralps n, -, o,O9, p. M. '"''
eE Csstl.o oeia%afe Division, leave for.
RyoLJI@se 90, $50, ID. IN. /. ID, Il ,e 'o', ~
"a. a. a. ana lnlermediate Stationpp pm, "a;
'li5,p In. mneo'ate Stations s.3e,
Pbus,. SUNDAY TRAINS,
/ a. m. poia 5.m,l 3 and IN Intermediate Stations
pm" and New York, 200. s a. a.
& E'o'' and Washington, ,2 81, IS a
Erred diulaer IN information ,ass.,.,.
lOl, W The time tables oselgers n"ssngers are
ii. F. KENNEY -'
SuDernItendent
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Externpinating Lice.

DR.. ". J. b. Kingsley, Of Oneida
county, New York, uses aloes to kill lice
ON all animals aud gives the following
directions for its use:
flll large common pepper box with
The powder and sprinkle thoroughly into
the hair, on the neck, back, sides and
rump Of the creature Infested, and rub it
thoroughly through the hair and oA the
skin with the ends of the fingers. Leave
it uAdisturbed for week; then card or
curry thoroughly, and apply as before,
and 80 continue at intervals of a week,
until there is not IA living parasite.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
--=-C--GE= E=zE-EE.alzMzzEx-
Il. ia umkel'S Bitter
Wine of Iron.

as never been known to fail In the cure
edKhess, attended with symptoms, i'll
position 10 eAertlOn, loss Ol memory
lculty OF breathing, general weakness.
fOr ui disease weak nervous. trembling
dlul horror OF death, night sWents cold
weakness, dimness Of vision, languor
Velsal lasSltuds Ol the muscular sys-
enormous appetite, with dySpepLic
iesl, hot hands, lusllng OF the body,
ntss 0f ile skin, ,Dallld countenauce and
plIohs On me lace, purifying The blood
" III lht uack, heaYncSs OF the eyelids,
quenl piach spots lying before the eyes
~ 'cil poiary sulualOn ana loss of sight;
IT. VI "t'ehllOhi etc, These symptoms
ans from weakness, and 10 remed Y
uso T., =. huhkels Bitter Wine OF
II, ~ never lHlls. Thousands are now
sihs heaith VINO have used II. Get the
fui.'i 99it uhly liz 81 bottles, Take
r. lor hunAcl's Bitter Wine of Iron
r Tuly valuable tonic has been so
'iousliy tested by all classes of the com
Pn4'. t-at IL IS how deemed indispensa-
90 tV'hc medicine. IL costs but lille.
,A,s @ 'he OlOod, and gives tone TO Lha
n ,"VI, 1'li5, reholales The system and pro-
'tN l4+tt
no" oniy ask trial of this yaluabla
W rice only IL per bOlLle. n. n,
IN FL, sole Proprietor, No, g5y North
H. s'leg.' below Vine, phila., Pa. ASK
N""hei ~ Bitter " me oi Iron. and take
tsc,, ,,.1', ;, a photograph Of the proprietor
"Nu wrapper all others are counter
'e""re ,'''lt Of counterieits. DO not let von,
'a7'>. r. '... sIIi sou any but Kunkel's, which
~ !, Ip on J as above Represented You
lplelrial. al d ls one