davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
GOV. Adams wedding.


Tn ,h. Nvvs M Saturday last was printed
:, A.. m......o,I,.r,
. Poeuc ccoun'o VI 'no niA'''Aso L''u"
Governor Adams, at Corsicana, Texas
,.l., from tbe Corsicana OL.,r,,,. For
- - sI..,..., =, ri. ,,m..o,.
uhe iurtner ue'ee'a''" VI Aa
friends In this section we print the follow
ing from thu Corsicana Ind,r.
-, .vonIn, J.,,.rv N ,s7s
~ ss ,Ss crsnJest evsnt In ,bo socisi
so ~ cn,si.sns tb.t ha. vel aver Ian.
1911 7, w.s I'M msrrisgc ~ Jewett N.
w.. Az. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ Ma.
via ~ an. az Texas' most accomplished
and beautiful daurhters-Miss Emma Lee,
NJ Cor.icann. Dirht Rev, Dishop Garrett
performed the ceremony at the 81. Johns
(Episcopal Church. By Z o'clock the in-
vited guests began TO assemble, and before
8 o'clock tho building was comfortably
filled, and prompt 10 the minute In
marched the bride aud groom. with her
father and mother and n or two OF
her most intimate lady friends, while
the organ was playing Q most beautiful
wedding march. The Bishop then per-
formed the real beautiful Episcopal ring
ceremony. tho father, Colonel U. NJ. Lee,
giving the hand OF the bride away. over
the altar hung the emblematic symbol OF
good luck. now 30 common 81 fashionAble
weddings In large cities-a largo evergreen
horseshoe, studded with q white rose every
six or eight inches apart, representing tho
heads Of nails. After the beautiful and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
HALE ANp n

VIRGINIA CIrr. Jan. IS. ls7s.-Joel +.
Lightner. Esq, Secretary Hale 4 Norcross
Silver Mining Company-Dear sir Dur.
ing the past week tho water has risen Us
feet. and IL stands to-day 81 feet below the
1900 level. Tho pit for tho balance bob
has been finished. aud tho carpenters are
now at work framing the foundation tim.
bers. The stoppages Of the pump during
the week amounted to G hours and ~ min
utes /; average speed. G.l2 strokes per min
utes ; total strokes during tho week, o..
as. The ChollAr.N orcross-Savage shaft
Was sunk q feet.
PuILipP D~EipEsHKIMER, bupt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.
FROM THE coMsroCK TO sAN
FRANCIsCO.

weekly Reports from shs
superinteadents Of Seos ~ our
Leading Mines - frssens Dover
spnsenss and Future Prespsess-
improvements Above and Below
GrOuud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

DRAWING TIE LSE.-Ata recent meet
Ing Of tho Virginia School Trustees. II VA
resolved that no scholars from Gold Hill
be admitted 10 attend the Virginia City
schools unless by permission Of tho Board
Of school Trustees.
WILL Nor ConE.-The shows that were
expected 70 visit the Comstock next week
have concluded not 70 come. Piper's new
opsrs.house In Virginia City will open
lust the Same this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
Improved Red Men.

The Improved Order Of Rod Men In the
State OF Nevada Ia prospecting and imcreas-
ing In numbers. There are six Tribes In
this State, ~ follows: Flute No. I. al
Carson, with . membership Of 60 Pocs-
hontN No. 2, at Virginia, o. members;
Shoshone No. 8, at Elko, 90 members;
Apache No. 8, at Gold Hill, 20 members;
Manhattan No. Z, at Austin, s2 members;
winnemucca No. 3, at Eureka, 40 members.
Minnehaha No. .. at Reno. aud Washoe
No. o, at washoe. are extinct. With the
exception Of the two just named. all the
Tribes are In . prosperous condition. I.
Dumars OF Gold Hill Is the Great sachem
for the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

BALDWIN grsiaSs.-E. J. Baldwin has
resigned ~ President Of the Justice
Mining Company. and ID. Freeman has
been elected instead. The pressure Of
private business demanded Baldwin's time.
The report Of the Justice investigating
Committee Is nearly finished and will in .
few days DO given 10 the public.
sxAn Economically all Of the hest
seats being taken for this evenings enter
tainment at Pipcr's New Opera House In
Virginia City. . number Of seats for to-
morrow evening have already bean re-
served. The new house is sure of . good
send-of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
M,aiar arsu.d In dispute.

Tho suit Of tho Southern Cross Mining
Company vs.. Europa Mining Company Is
on trial In the District Court. The COM
plant In this case sets forth that on or
about the 10th Of May. 1875, the Europa
Company entered upon the ground OF the
Southern Cross Company and ousted and
elected tho said company. The plaintiff
prays for Judgment for the possession oil
said ground and for $1,000 damages.
W. L. Judd. Superintendent Of the south.
ern Cross Company. ~veriies tho complaint
Several mining experts have been called
upon To testify.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
Another Problem.

Enron News : The following problem
IL respectfully sumbitted to the "school.
master" for solution with slate and
What 10 the diameter Of an anger that,
boring through the center Of . sphere
sixty inches In diameter. will cut out n o
third Of the volume Of the spherof
JOHN CoSLIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
uS,oS CONSOLIDATED.

VIRGINIA CrrY. Jan. 20. ls7s.-Robert
Sherwood. Esq, President Union Consoli-
dated Mining Company-Dear Sir: On
tho 1000 level the winze connecting with
the Sierra Nevada air gallery has been en-
iArged and r~otimbered.
We are now extending the main drift
northeast, - ! an satisfied. from . close
examination Of our maps and that oil the
Sierra Nevada. that II Is the proper curse
to run.
The Joint east crosscut on the southern
line has been extended II feet. passing
through quartz aud porphyry as yet OF no
value, but looking we'll. The winze con-
nection renders this level cool.
JAMES q. Fam, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
sroCK nEroRr.
~ Yrnnel.co board.

nan Yraneisco Beard.
TINS MORNING.
loss Ophir, 50. Ssk. 81 bs 3s. TAX, saA
800 MEXICAN. II. IA. IA bs
$50 Gould . Curry, g.es
40 Beat q Deiensr. iss. isk. iss
7os California. m. Tk bS
ioo savage, l2A. i2k b10. i7k lax
sss Con. Virsinis. .. 2sk. an b3o. Ds
ITO cnollzr.Poto-i, 31s, SIX
Ills Hale 4 Noreross, II. i0,,, l0A, ION b
isio Grown Point. 5s,5s,5
DIS Yellow Jacket. gh
i2i5 Imperial. soc
70 Ksntaek, ~
x5 Alpha. Nv. liz
80 Bslehsr. 81
sos sisrra Nevada. tk,to
$40 Utah. iss. Is
go builion. 4 o.. 70
- Sxehequsr, ~. ~
Is ovsrmsn, IN. In. I'm
30 Justice. Vs.ys
s3s Union CON- o.. 6s.6S
100 Alta. ~
rs Julia. I 70. N
SIS Caledonia. 50
LOO Dayton. SOC
50 Rock Island. pc
10 silver Hili. , rs. 2o
i3l Ssw York. "
$50 Andes, sc. SO
30 Con. washos. 6oc
is3O wells-fareo, iOc. i5s
soNorth Con. virglnis. COS
lOO Ward. t5c, SOC
40 Morning star. ecc
10 Trojan. TIC. Csc
1to bsnton. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
street Quotations.
lsr TN. WESTERN UNION ~rsLEoEAru uSn.l

SAN F~nAScrsco. Jan. 2s-2:j0 p. n.
Hale 4 Norcross. i0h, i0h
Con. Virginia. -
ophir, IS. 53s. 81. 53s. 531, 81
Savage, l2A, l2is, l2a, la
Gould 4 Curry,
Grand Prize. II. i2h. i2As. i2h si0.
i2S. i2s 80. i2a so. i2s. i2b
ChollAr-P otosi. 32a
Eureka Con-. 3Gh
California. "a. 27a, 27a. Ea
Justice. o., 10
Bsst a Belcher. iss
Mexican, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
CALIFORNIA.

pAules IN Dan fiAA~S
CALIFORNIA.
VIRGINIA CuY. Jan. %. 1873. &c. r.
Gordon, Esq, Secretary California Mining
Company-Dear Sir :--On the $500 level
the northwest drift from the @. 4 Q. drift
has been extended ~ feet total length,
ioi feet. The rock continues hard blast
ing. The coming week wo shall COM
msnce extending crosscut No. 4 to connect
with this drift.
On the 1850 level the north lateral drift
from tho shaft has been advanced Is feet ;
total length. % feet. Most Of the week has
has been spent in timbering this drift.
The ore breasts on this and the level above
are without change.
On the 1000 level tho ore breasts con-
tinue 10 look we'll. Tho lateral drift east
Of the ore body has been extended south n
feet and north 20 feet. Twenty-Five feet
yet remain TO DO run before connecting
these drifts. ~
ON the 1850 level tho north drift has
reached our north line. and We have
drifted west 10 feet TO connect with our
Joint winze. This connection VIII Dc
made the coming week. The north lateral
drift from the main shaft has been e.
tended II feet I: total length. ~ feet. The
rock continues very hard blasting. Inc
various oro breasts on this level are look
ing well.
ON the 100 level the WINE sunk In the
ore body TO connect with tho north driit
on the level below IL below this level eight
feet. The ore continues good.
ON the 1850 level the north drift Is north
from No. 5 winze i02 feet. The ore passed
-. IAAR NJ VA0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

pIpEa's NEW OPERA HOUSE.

0rasd Opssiax le-sishs -"shsd.
sws'- and "Jeaay Lind" fsr y
starter Pine raieat Engnged
nsa - Geod Eatertaisnae"t A.
sured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

Poxrn 10 . school for the emotions.
enabling . nan 70 hold . hush visnou'
showing Il In his face.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

A PATENT has been taken out In Eng.
land for an improved implement Tor
spreading butter ON bread"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
Arrival. Yesterday aerni.x.
Atrial. ,n,. as.s,ss.

PETsyler Orzer ia. Kelly
Levi. shaw Richard kuls stN.ton
q Y Harris NJ rlien Mcponsld
M. strother Mrs n edwards Harry Edwards
Misz Y wilton alex Kidd Miss y Grant
Jas burns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

sAie' ho seiusS~
life was threatened. The west bound CT
nrcss train arrived 1t this time and th.
---..-h =. ao.n.,.,. ero,t. brole ioos,
oPerA"f W
and ran TO the hotei near py' Afous'ng 'n'
inmates. A volley Of pistol shots wss
Aired into Il, and a. the train stopped
Conductor J.. W. Mallory was met by two
robbers, who presented pistols 1t his head
and ordered him into tho baggage car
ne stepped ~ ana ciosea .ne ao'. ~
;ra 4 h.ii cords MsiIorv and The baRrs9s
master armed themselves with carbines
carried In tho car. and then n.oPPea .ne
%s,.,inn Thsu maS, into ,he b.et oosebes
with the arms, but found the robbers were
not on tho train and the passengers had
NOT Deen aissarp ~ ,nhha1s 1890 ~
be An or fifteeu In number. mounted their
horses and rode OF rapidly towards the
Arkausas River. A party was at once
Organized In pursuit. and started only two
ar tbroe miles behind the robbers. A
second n.rtv .tsrted Al ian with fresh
hors.s .nd nyo,i.ions and tbo cbsnces sre
GOOD tbst tbe robber will be oaptured.
The snnerintendsnt N the road also semi
reouest 10 the Commanding officer II
FORT Dodge FOR 4 party of soldiers TO Ioin
tbe pursuit. An answer has been received
thst 4 ,ouad Of cavalry has been sent ont
with \ wagon Of supplies. One Of the party
returned this afternoon with the report
thst Inc robbers had crossed tho Arkansas
River nine miles from Kensley.
r.. cana.
oa $500.
NEW .ohLkAss' Jan zo'-AAlor nufA''
leader OF tho Louisiana Democracy,
b.s been interviewed about the so-cslled
$1,000 h-.r,.,n Tia d.f.nded ,be Pro-.
$500. .'..--- n--..-..I. o..
ident ana .he oou'heIn Demoefs"' oon-
gressmen from the charges OF party Inn.
delity. The people of Louisiana had OF.
- :. -. D.. a.. .,.,,o,., hu,.
Pfes'eu "o iA'oi '"' NV '".'
they regarded II a. Q means OF letting TIL.
aen uo~a NY .y Tnj., IN ;ho nswoor.,Ie
party North would claim their rights, and
II needs 10 enforce them. Tilden favored
tho eieesorA' Dnl. nnnaA ps,.sin.
ths counting Of The votes. Tilden's mana.
gers In Washington had schemes for de-
ieating tho count IN the senate, and Tor
poiding : new e'co.on u ,h.ns
9itnor nos;tivslv tb.t Conklinr MAJ a
.ns.ch al nrcnsrcd In favor of Throwing
at, ,ho vote IN IonisianH I'm which
svsnt bs wa IN have been elected
p,..,d.r, n, tbo Senate. and vopld hsvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
The Tartn.
The u, Pase Trsabies.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Lieutsnant denrai
Sheridan has designated John II. King OF
the Ninth infantry. and Lieutenant Col
ouei W. II. Lewis OF the Nineteenth In
fantry, 70 act In conjunction with some
person, 70 be designated by the Governor
Of Texas. o. . Board TO investigate the fe-
cent troubles In Fl Paso count Lcxas.
They will assemble Of Fort Bliss, Te.as,
and will visit such places 10 III Paso
county ~ may DO necessary 70 eouie :
thorough understanding OF the Natter
presented In the papers. which Will %
laid before them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

The following letters, under the dates
given, have been sent from the comstock
to the principal Offices Of tho various COM
panies in San Francisco:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
EUROPE.
Military Operations Still
Actively Progressing
in Turkey.
THE WAR FEELING IN sN6LAro
SuBSl0lNG.
A M~snteneKrin Victory.

lsrsciAL DnrArcH TO rus 't,Io H.
DAILY Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
Movements OF the Railroad
LObbieS.
The Committee Approves
the Texas Pacific Bill.
PROTECTION FOR SETTLERS ON
PUBLIC LANDS.
A Law 10 AID CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATIONS.
FRUIrLEss ATTEMPT 70 ROB A
TRAIN.
The Robbers Not Yet Captured.
ESPECIAL DIsPArcHrs TO TIE ooLD HUI
DAILY Naval
FRUIfLEss ATTEMPT 70 ROB
TRAIN.
The Robbers Not Yet Captured.

ESPECIAL Dr,rArcHrs TO H ootD HUI
DALY Naval
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28
1hK EAR
rRRMs-sy per week, o. per d,

LIQUORS, and the esSieesi HsS.n. Cigar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-28

New YORK, January as.-Ths Ti~ss has
. long article showing the perHdy Of
Senator Butler. Of South Carolina. Con-
cisely summed up, Dutler's conduct
was this THAT while . delegate 70 the
taxpayers convention OF the st.ts OF South
Carolina, he made . bargin with number
of pcnons engaged In speculation In South
Carolina bonds, whereby he was TO use his
influence a. Q member OF the convention
70 further the schemes Of the speculstors ;
thst in consideration for such conduct on
his part he was TO receive ton per cent OF
the profits which should accrue 70 the
speculaton from the action OF the con-
yention, and that no really performed his
shsrc Of the bargain. Tho story Of Buffers
and the manner In which IL was
disclosed form an Interesting narrative
which has hitherto BEEN untold.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14
WintCriGg calves.

The most difficult portion Of cattle
kind TO keep through the season Of
the year when stock have to be fed,
are calves. Every farmer possesses
more or less of them, and as it is de-
signed for them to grow up and be-
come of large size, every possible
means should be adopted 10 raise
them TO the greatest perfection. II
they are not handled with great care
and the strictcst attention paid tc
their welfare, their growth is liable
TO be arrested, and such an injury
received thereby as cannot be easily
if ever fully, repaired by tue best o!
treatment afterwards. Cattle are
like everything else; if they + Stun-
ned when young and their growth
checked, they can never a~!terward,
b ade 70 row SO thrifty as they
would ave done, and therefore toe
much Jains cannot he taken with
q good start.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14
Prom the Nations Capital.

Our Washington special of Tuesday
saws: All the members Of the Cabine.
were present at the session to-day.
Several important subjects 10 be iuclu.
ded Ia the Presidents message wei,
discussed. An interchange OF opinion
occurred concerning tie alleged viola,
lions Of the election laws, especially iu
LOUi lana durlIg the recent elections.
The United state, Attorney ior tl.lI
state having furnished a list Of ca---
alleging per.0nal violence, intimiia,
ton, c,v. The sentiment was ihat al.
s.ct violations Of uIr law -aOuid D.,
examined, Wtjh q view 10 tie punish
meut OF the gu.ity parties.
The Secretary VI sale presented sew
eral telcgrams from Minister Welsh,
containing the main points of Lord
salisbury reply 10 the dispatches %,
Secretary Erarts on the Canadian fish.
cry question, but which the Secretary
declines st present 10 make public.
Dcmetrius COchrauc has been appoint
cl Revenue ~SJOrekccper ana Giuger
for the second District OF Georgia.
Secretary Sherman denies the state
ment thai one and two dollar United
States notes are TO be Withdrawn from
circulation. They are issued like other
money whenever required, and any
holder Of u demand against the United
States is ordinarily paid IN the denUmi-
nation desired.
Commodore Shufe!dt's resignation rs
Chief OF the Navy Bureau OF Equip
lnenta and Recruiting takes effect tie
10th inst. Capt. Earl English succeeds
him. Shufeldt Will JOIN the Ticomder-
oga about December LIST at Norfolk,
and proceed, fret, to Sierra Leone,
thence 10 other portions OF Africa, and
perhaps to Asia to protno.e commerce
and American inhuence in unlrequcnt-
ed parts OF the world.
q In the Supreme Court to-day the
Pickens county ( ). c.. } pond case was
argued. Mr.. Earl submitted an clabo-
rate argument, and Mr.. BOyce, for the
appellants, on the decision of the State
courts and the last statutes, abandoned
the constitutional and statutory ques-
tons. The only question remaining is
whether this action is good against the
county or the Board OF Commissioners.
The validity of the bonds is settled.
The Revenue Commissioner in his
forthcoming report will oppose the
proposed reduction OF tax ga tobacco,
from y 10 lS cents per pound, for rei-
sons, first, because in the present low
stale of reYenua from this source the
money could moi be spared; aud Sec
Onuiy, because he considers 1t unwlse
and ~lleXpccienL 10 ulscttle business
a.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14
TIE Indians Also DO NJ.

The Indian nations of Indian Terri
tory have their political troubles as
as well as other people. Cyrus Harris,
of the Chickasaw nation, sets forth in
a petition to President Hayes that he
was elected Governor of the nation
the C%hickasaw Senate and House OF
Representatives declare him duly cleo
fed. The next day, however, they met
again, and by throwing out enough
votes, counted him out, declared b. G.
Bnrney elected Governor, and installed
him in the executive chair. TO such "A
proceeding Mr.. Harris objects, and
wants the President to help him out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14
u
Death oTthe GreenbacE Party
Nashville Banner:

Nashville Banner:
Amer an illness of two months the
National G%rcenback party Of Tennes.
see expired on the 9Th inst, surround.
cd by a small circle Of friends. 1t i.
with the deepest regret we chronicle
this fact, for It was a tender young
ding, so lull OF hope and promise. /;
could not stand the storm. just as il
was budding into manhood the cold
hand Of death was laid upon its brow.
Al! suppose 1t could have lived.
What a blessing 1t would have been.
How many thousand suffering people
would have been supported by It's
strong aud protecting arm? How true
is the saying that "Death loves a shin
ing mlrk!" When we think Of its de-
misc we are reminded Of those touch
ing lines:
81 never loved a tree or flower
But that twas first to fade away"
Funeral service will take place from
the late headquarters on Cedar stree, ut
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
funeral Grafton will be delivered By the
late Col. Edwards of Bradley county,
assisted by Hon. George F. Akers, ex-
member Of Congress from the Sixth
district Of Tennessee. The "IIappy
Jacks" will render a selection of beau
tiful hymns on the occasion concluding
the service with the Anthem, 'Cheese,
cheese, Limberger cheese, that's what
makes me smell so peculiar" Col. b..
+. G. Brooks, one Of the mourners,
has donated the Greenhack flag in
which the remains will be wrapped.
The funeral cortege will be made up in
the following manner: First, The
members Of the Executive Committee
seated in Jack Whites cooler; Second
The choir in open carriage; Third, The
band wagon in which the remains will
be borne, drawn by -four green horses;
Fourth, Col. kellar, Col. Edwards,
Col. Akers and another Colonel, chief
mourners, in a low neck hack. The
pall-bearcrs will consist Of the follow
ing named gentlemen Mcssrs. Fuqua,
Morris, Turner, johnson, McWhirter
and Bosley. At the grave the services
will he very beautiful when the choir
will sing the closing anthem:
crest in Peace, Rest in Peace,
Grease your chin with candle grease
Nashville Banner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14
Greenbackers Not Guilty,

The Hartford Times, the leadi ne
Democratic paper in Connecticut, is
Disguised with the greenbackers, and
summarizes what they accomplished
in that State as follows:
Eight thousand Greenbackers,
1900 Of them with Democratic pre-
ferences) have given the Republicans
of Connecticut
"a Governor for two years.
"Four other State officers for two
years.
"a Legislature for n year.
"a United States Senator for six
years.
1.-Two Republican Congressman for
Two years.
"rhis is the Greenback triumph,
which the Radicals have pocketed."
This is too thin, The people are
becoming dusgusted with the old
wolf in sleeps clothing, and have ar
rived at the conclusion that they have
had enough Of Democratic rule. 1t
isn't the Greenbackers.- - Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-14

AND STILL THEY COME (!
Pennsylvania, Florida and
Massachusetts sending
Republicans.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. 1.-THE
election OF BiSbee, Republican, in the
Second district, is now conceded by
about 225 majority.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 1.-THE
last returns OF the Ninth district,
those OF Wise county, just received,
establish the election of james b.
Richmond, Conservative, by a plural
ity of over 800.
Boston, Nov. IA recount of the
votes in the Third district shows no
ma. change in the plurality CT
Field, Rep,iwhose election is assured
beyond a doubt.
MAUcH CHUNcK, Pa, Nov. IL
The additional returns slow gains
for Albright, Republican, who is
elected in the llth Congressional
district.