davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
ProceediuEs OF she Commiisse On
National Amuseinents.

and testified that he had conyerscd with
James +. Anderson on the subject Of the
protest Of the parish Of East Pelicians. and
desired reading . prepared statement In
regard 10 tho matter. After discussion 1t
was decided TO permit tho reading OF the
statement as part Of his sworn testimony,
which was to tho effect that Anderson
sworo to the first protest In his (Pitkin's)
presence. The second protest mentioned
by Anderson never existed to the knowl-
edge Of witness, and the third protest was
handed to Pitkin by Anderson duly sworn
TO, aud that, 10 the best Of his recollection.
there were no blanks In the document. as
Anderson had sworn had been filled W
parties unknown TO him. Pitkin thought
II very probable the third protest had been
framed by Anderson while he was under
the influence Of liquor. lie tPitkin) In
his statement challenged any u TO state
that he ever attempted TO persuade Ander.
son to do aught contrary to law. ho
thought IL very probable he had mentioned
10 Anderson that II lie could do so consci-
c~ntiously il would DO we'll To make Q pro.
.ss,, no lii,Hn, s.S.r In Pa, Feli.
ciana Parish were not altogether pacific.
The statements are very voluminous aud
refers also TO conversation had with An.
derson In willard's Hotel touching vari.
Gus conversations between that gentleman
aud Stanley Matthews. At the conclusion
Of the statement General Butler inquired
Of pitkin whether he at any time asked
IhoHas Senhs 'nins IIa"'o 49,
sherman ietter' 70 whieh witness IeP'i
II wa very hReiy nc nan uone W. ~
had never seen q copy OF tne Sneiman ,e.'
Ter. he hau seen ah Ar'ieio ~ ,uo ~"
Orleans newspapers AhnIuheins 'hat ~.
jerks haa . hotographia copy w. ". ,ho
SHERMAN ie.'sr, anu uPVn msaa. How
a,.,cio SUE ,aas".u ,p pi,Li, ,hon
n,u spn,a s,r,hsr i%,opiry regarding
wv $3.50 snh NJ. 4Isnt. rrnIi,d tIst the
~ ia navor ios, Naw orle.ns. When.
49, .a.,u.aaS ,ho Io,,sr Al ali bo
Wv. 80 ,ha sherm.n letter. In
h,a Wv, ,h;nt NJ. JenL. snoLo Of n a. the
Sharusn ls,,.r
n. Snr,near vo, evor meet Ander.
.on In pbilsdclphiai Answer-Yes, sir,
once
o-Did vou IN IN see bimp A.-Well,
d. moi thinL 90. In fact / never WAS In
~ vi 49,. oaics in INV life.
'n ~ IN ,o, ,anan,hor ave, having an
v. s y,h ssna,or rontiipv with re-.
ln.er,,'m ,sr.on'a nro,o.,s Hyss' air.
An h.n soxo conysr.stions win
ann,i,. VIVA
COUSINS v,, pre.en, n, the interview
Vmp'' III No, , I"Yes. air.
"GS"ni5n,, svnSor s,,,sin The circnm.
IN conEac,iop with The Anderson
aN,o, "yss air svpher gave .
'is,ory M ,bo c..e mucb OF which was
new VI oehAVor eo'A''ns "'
sell. ,..,,,.n..,., ,,,
.Q.-When senator oonkling Askeu !T NY
about the blanks IN tho Protes., "n.. u,u
you reply,f Al thinA IePI'ea, " SUI
stance the same a. nave 'o-aAy w w
prepared statement, tha' naa no hnowi'
edge Of tho existence OF any piAhAs III "'
protest:
Odd sypher nav Ms''ncNs ,sto wv,
with him a. TINS interviow nni
not. but no gave . description OF uhem.
Witness then stated IN reply 70 iurIhei
/ .VaaNtnna that NhaFR warn n0t many. iii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

Tn Younsvorth oystsr and Chop HOUSE
~. =, aouth O street, virginia City. 70 The
issiine s~stsblishmsai On the ooustoet,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

~ ~franc1sr uosrus
LAST EvrSISo.
leo Raymond 4 Ely. 4. , 95
1t0 Eureka Con.. 81, &c., 81
$50 Belmont, 3jc, Acc
90 Falcon. i5c
200 Leopard. soc. i5c
SIS ella. soc. zoe. 15c
As Northern Belle. II
asa Hussey, Toe
100 Manhattan. CO, CO
Geo De Frees, SOC, 2Jc
$50 Grand Prize, 4 c., "a
us Argsnta, i0c
AIS Navajo. t0c. t5c
200 Endowment, SOC
1900 Independents. IL. l 70
li5O Silver Prize. &c
100 Star. I i5
1I5 Hamburg. 81
200 Hillside. 2
$50 Modoe, Ia, I 81
925 Bodie. Ia.ti5, 4 10, 40
4sO Bechtel, 2
30 New Coso. JOc
80 0phir. Is
sos Mexican, II
200 Gould 4 Curry. ca, G..
co Best a Belcher. iifs, iit, Is
1900 California. i6s. iGh.
go Con. Virginia. i3S. i3s
$50 Crown Point. Ga. c.
400 Yellow Jacket. shs
IT'S Imperial. soc
$50 Alpha. l2s. II
eco Belcher. 4 ~, tsj
22i0 Julia. ca, ca, CO, Gs
90 Utah. 50
10 Savage. IL.
1900 Sierra Nevada. ., -.
SIS Justice. > 10
$50 Ward. ~
$50 Union Con-, 5h,5'b
80 Bullion. 50
80 Alta. 81
800 Caledonia. 2 u
ruis MORNING.
800 Ophir. f7s, Az
eco Mexican. i3a, i3s
600 Gould 4 Curry. 81. Ca
335 Beat 4 Belcher. 10, a., iis, hS
200 California. ISL. i5a
$50 Savage. IL. H.
200 Con. Virginia. i3b,, 49,
IFS ChOllAr.l'otosi. 90, 2ja. &C..
coo Hale 4 Norcro.s, ~, -
200 Crown Point, Ga. G. O.. 6S.Gt.
Is Yellow Jacket. ~
lis0 Imperial. soc. s5c
100 kentuek. $. 8.
i35 Alpha. iis
l5cO Bsicher. 4 IS. 4 10. 4 u. 4 30
1870 Sierra Nevada. 4 Go. ass, "a
10 Utah. So
$40 Bullion. 4 90.
Ci5 EIchequer, 5 10, 3 20. 81
1876 OvermAn, l3ls, II
.H-a II IN m as a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

~ @. TtLpxx hsa been appointsd mo-
tary Public BY Governor Bradley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
ssrses Qsesat,oss.
SAN Fn,sclsco. June 2G-2:3o p. n

Isr rHs wr.rrns qsros raY rrsll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
TIE LIE
The Committee on Na-
tiOnal AmuSementS.
THAT INTERNAL WOMAN AGAIN
ON THE STAND.
She Did Not Write the
Sherman Letter."
But IT WAS DRAFTED At HER
UDIcTkTl0h.
The Attempted Bribery of
ElectOr LeyiSSe.
WHAT MARSHAL PIfKIN KNOWS
ABOUT ANDERSON.
lsrrorIt pprArcur. TO II aolD HuL
WHAT MARSHAL PIrKIN KNOWS
ABOUT ANDERSON.

ESPECIAL DIsrArcurs TO III doiD Hn
DAILY NKws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
Gould Curry.

The main incline has reached the 1900
level, At which point n station !. being
opened aud preparations made to lower
the main lift pump. so as TO stop the use
Of the several small donkey pumps now
being run with compressed air. This will
not only make quite . saving but will also
assist greatly In the further prosecution
Of the prospecting on the lower levels, ~
that air can then DO used In the lower
level drifts. A large blower 10 being
erected on tho 1900 level. which. when
completed. will greatly assist in cooling
the drifts on tho 1900 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
Consolidated Imperial.

The new dump at tho head OF the south
incline on the 2i35 levd. designed for the
reception Of the waste rock and orc vhish
may be taken from the 2ioo level. Is being
rapidly pushed 10 completion. West cross
emf No. / from the main north and south
lateral drift on the 1900 level Is still ad.
yancing In q fine character Of vein mate.
rial, the face showing more quartz than 81
sny time since the drift was started. Thu
face Of west crosscut No. = on the same
level 10 in ground Of much the same do
scription. Otherwise no importantchanss'
10 note,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
8ulIion.

The north drift on the 1000 level 10 be-.
ing pushed vigorously forward. tho face
still In . very encouraging character OF
vein matter mixed with frequent stringers
OF healthy looking quartz. Tho face OF
the east crosscut on the 1910 level 10 In
much softer aud more favorable ground.
carrying q much larger percentage OF
quartz than for some time past. Sinking
the main incline IL being pushed vigor-
ously forward. the bottom In vein matter
showing punches and streaks OF quartz OF .
very favorable character.
JuIia Consolidated.
The main south drift on the 1000 level
10 being pushed steadily forward. the face
In . mixture OF quartz, porphyry aud clay
Of the most favorable description. The char.
scter Of the ground going south shows .
steady improvement. The face Of east
crosscut No. 2 shows nearly the same char
acter Of material In the face. East cross.
cut No. I on this level 10 showing more
quartz Of q open, healthy character than
for some time past. Both Of these cross.
cuts are evidently rapidly approaching the
main leuBe.
Overman.
The east drift from the main shaft on
the 1000 level IL steadily advancing. the
face in hard blasting porphyry. Cutting
out for tho 1000 station In tie Wine pre-.
paratory to drifting westward 10 connect
with the east drift from the main shaft, Is
mAkiug good progress. sinking tho Joint
Wine on the Caledonis north line has been
resumed and Ia making favorable progress.
The machinery Ia In good order and every.
thing running smoothly both above and
below ground.
0oldsn standard.
The excavation Of the open cut prepar-
story TO the commencement OF the joint
tunnel Of the Homestead. Standard and
Wheeler mines. has been completed. Ora
ding for the side track and supply yard 10
gradually being reduced and brought
nearer toward . state Of completion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

sinking the south winze below tho 1900
level is making excellent progress. 1t is
now down 223 feet. Tho south drift on
the 2iG0 level. running TO connect with
this WINE. 10 also being pushed vigorously
forward. tho face still In blasting por.
phyry on the west side Of tho ore vein.
The main east drift ON the 23G0 level is In
100 feet. the face In vein porphyry. The
north drift on the same level. running to
connect with the south drift from the
Crown Point. il making steady Roadway,
and will complete tho connection In three
or four days more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
Lady washingsou.

The north drift on tho li5O level 10
steadily advancing. the face In quartz and
ore Of q very encouraging look. This
drift Ia being run on tho west side Of tho
ore vein. Tho north drift on the lSOo
level Of the Justice will reach the south
line Of the mlno In . very few days more,
when II will be driven directly ahead to
prospect the Lady Washington at that
depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

The main south drift from the bottom
Of the Wine on $500 level Is being pushed
ahead at the rate Of eight feet per day. the
face still In favorable blasting ground. and
will probably complete . connection with
the north drift from the Belcher some time
during the coming week. The south drifts
on both tho 500 and 600 levels are being
pushed ahead. but show no developments
Of valuo a. yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
The 0eorEia Gold Mines

NEW yoRx, June 2e.-dorhan Blake Of
Boston, who made 4 fortune In The Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shan.

During the first part Of the week the
usual progress Of ~ feet per day was
made with the sinking OF tho shaft. 1t is
now down 2.2G2 feet perpendicular. The
flow OF water has shown . steady increase,
amounting TO $500 gallons per day.
Since Sunday the sinking has been sus.
pended in order to splice out tho ropes so
as to lengthen them sufficiently TO do the
work. As soon as that IL done sinking the
main shaft will DO resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-26

" III
there arc none 10 bind - those thA' Will
not see.
Mrs. jerks was informed mat TWO ,eI'
tiers awaited her 10 'no Iiou.e ro''oui'e'
and she was released 70 reAa mem. ,s.,
A. o.. Haley was recalled, anu N'uneu
that he bad several conversations ~ yAnu'
garding the Sherman letter, and II came
out In conversation that she was IN wash.
ington In behalf OF Governor Packard for
Collector ; that she had approached secre-
tary Sherman about the matter ; that she
knew tho whereabouts Of the sherman let
ter. and had been offered s2Voo LOT u.
Witness advised her that the letter WAS
worth At least IS 1000 TO Secretary Sherman,
and no twitnessl proposed that she mako
him heI agen, " p aoe wv ''
NJ. LEM, rsye witness to understand
that she would visit Louisiana and bring
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
" ashinssen Crossing the Delaware.

Daring the Revolutionary War the
Delaware river managed 10 aov eeross
the pssh a WaahinGtoo md his army
sboat ooce . year, o n svesaee. In
80, after What patriotic history softly
aliudes 90 ~ the '.indeeisive eneAee-
ncns.- of Long Island and White
Pixips. the American forces made .
snmevhaa hurried march scro~s the
gerSevs, from H.ckensAck "a Trenton.
~here Washington embarked IN the
Continental Navy and quickly PLACED
the Delaware between himself and
Cornxallis, Who SCENE 10 have been
travelling IN the same general direc-
tson. Ii - now nearly txo years since
the one hunireih anniversary OF this
particular er,,--ing. bu; there has t--en
Nc spontaneous popular DEMAND fcr
cs lsi.ra;ion Il the event. A Ice weeks
after the Father of bIs q uHtry - ss.cn
standing In heroic 2iti;Bsl- 10 have his
ylsiu-e TAKE The chill It WINTER
night h OF the i.-l.W ar. ~hirh he D
otsre more cruising m all cf-n t'oa'
amid tie rush - driving ir- telsis-
THIS tine h. hurl- his little army
AGAINST the H.-~si4n~. and the sinking
hearts If 10. toloui--S arr enrOurAged
Nv the brilliant vICtorI.S If Trenton
and Prlnceian. The centennial Ot this
CRUISING ~As adequately celebrated
,ighi.,u mpnths asO by yIolsnt sham
hghi. anal tine l,aitle II Ir,niun uas re-
produced IN the streets 81 New Jersey 5
capital with great hi,lty and rar-
mage
The wear ls,1 finds tie patriot army
once morc ON the Pcnn-y wanna side al
the Delaxa,c, and We read uf other in
decisive engagements" uf Brandywine
and Germaniow and then Of the hun
ger and nak-,lness and suffering OF the
winter at Valley Forge. On the 18th
OF the next June, Sir Henry Clinton
crossed over from Philadelphia to
Gloucester Point, and Washington at
once broke camp, struck the Delaware
again at Coryells Ferry, and 100 years
ago Saturday crossed over into the Jer-
seys with the main body of his army,
to Join the advance under Wayne and
Green, who had crossed two days be-
fore. What was Coryell's Ferry then
is now the tlourishing city of Lambert
vile on one side, and the borough of
New-Hope on the other. and on Satur-
day New Jersey and Pennsylvania
clasp hands across the historic stream
with centennial pomp and festivity,
and full accompaniment of Govern
ors and soldiers and oratory and gun
powder. Almost every day is just 100
years after something; but this event
had enough significance and it was in
vested with enough circumstance to
make it worthy Of grateful commemor-
alton. Coryell's Ferry stands midway
in time and space between Valley Forge
and Monmouth. The tide of disaster
had begun to ebb, and Washington
was again on prosperous fighting
ground. The soil Of Pennsylvania was
finally rescued from the invader, and
the campaign which was to deliver
New Jersey now fairely began. This
WAS not the last time Washington cross.
ell the Delaware. but probably there
will be no more Centennial solemnities
upon its banks in New Jersey, until
the one huRdreth return of the day he
rode under the triumphal arch in
Trenton and received conspicuous and
touching homage from the liberated
Commonwealth.-N y Tribune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

limbs became rela1ed. Ihe body vas
isseTred q the end Of the six days in
the family vanlt 1t Woodlavn. and
there sooe teaching incidents of this
kind may be witnessed tsice OF three
times . week vhen the gentleman en-
seIs the vault, unlocks the casket. gar
Is upon and embraces shs body Of his
xife. A few days ago he catered the
vaulf sifh has little child Of three year,
and when be lifted the little one over
the cA~ket il eriei out, ''Oh, PAPA.
there's mamma" and both father and
child kis~ei the remains n afi-ctionzae-
ly a. IN life. This scene. according tn
Dr. Rodgers. raAy he continued for
wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Bat che vouls not give ~ ~ untis
after . mott brilliant vetlAinG, and
G-or-e Hilson only veleoakA his
daughter % her home viea - also
gave tender eresting 90 Hiltoss wife
Y. y L-iSsr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
The Grave of George ID. Prentice.

The name and fame of George d.
Prentice are dear to Louisville. His
grave OF Cave Hill, even though it is
now marked for the eye by q green
mound only, is shrine that our peo-
pie visit. There they recall the we'll
known story of his life and the power
and beauty OF his works. There they
are not slow to remember that he is
among our great dead, and the day
will come, slowly perhaps but surely,
when a simple shaft or proud monu.
ment, q work of love, of veneration,
will rise eloquently from the hearts of
Louisville people to tell of the man to
all time.
The present offer OF tho inventor OF o
patent stone to erect over the grave o
monument made OF his material came
as q shock to many of our people. He
is stranger i'll Louisville and his prop
osition is without soul, for he is ln-
known as true admirer of Prentice.
We have no reason to doubt that the
proposition is mere advertising
scheme; it bears that aspect almost ir-
resistably, and should the monument
be allowed it would stand as sign, not
for Prentice, his life and his genius,
bu! that Louisville allowed her rich
feelings for the dead poet and journal.
ist to be cheapened and diluted and per-
verted by stranger for q vulgar pri-
vate purpose. Let us hear no more Of
patent stone monuments over Prentice.
Let him lie beneath a green mound,
still keeping his truer monument in the
hearts of his fellowtownspeople. Louis
rifle Post.
A CUP OF Cold Governor
Colquitt, of Georgia, gave to q colored
brother, q DELICATE to the Southern
General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held ut Atlanta. q
cup Of cold water, and he made public
acknowledgment of il in Conference,
as we learn from the Chicago Chrissian
Adrooaie. Said he, in effect: Brother
en-, there happened in that anteroom
Just now q circumstance / shall never
forget. You remember that David in
the Cave Of AduliAm sighed for water
frOm the we'll of Bethlehem. and thsa
three young men At the peril Of their
hives. brought the longed for water
which David would not after ell
drink. SINCE II had been procured
II the peril Of life. He, therefore.
poured oai the water rs libafion be
lore the Lord, When I catered the
room was fevere2. and. like David,
longed fog water. A genfleEan tock o
goeset 10 ~srve me; daring has absence
1 learned that he Was Governor of
Georgaa- Realizing the chasn thai
vss h<fveen N. I tkonghf ef David,
md. taking the goblet fron his hand,
l bexsei that I might pour out the
water N . lit.sion forever between has
rsr- and uiae-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Let the counsel of thine ogn heart
stand. for there 10 no man more faith
ful unto thee than a. A mans mind
40 soaaefssnes wont b. tell him more
than seven vxachGen that mt above in
. high tovxf.-7zs Apccyygls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05
General Grants Iron Nerve.

Celia Logan writes in the New York
Dispatch;
History repeats itself sometime or
other. Several years ago, not long az
ter the close of the rebellion, and when
public feeling on both sides of the
question which had led to such q
bloody issue still ran high, one of the
military posts in Washington produced
play written by an ameteur and per-
formed by soldiers. It was called. If l
mistake not, 1.-The Drummer Boy of
Shilon," and, though very poorly put
together, contained some thrilling and
soul-stirring episodes and situations.
The house had been filed with men
who had been Federals and Confeder-
ates, and Grant, then our President,
sat in the stage.box. Underneath him,
in an orchestra chair, was large man,
who had evidently been Confederate
officer. The play endeavored to rep
resent rs fairly as possible, the desola-
ton, disaster, and death which the war
had brought into both Northern and
Southern homes. As heart-rending
scenes were depicted in Southern cities,
the ex Confederate officer, overborne by
his excitement, by the aid of crutch
staggered to his feet-or foot, I should
say, for he had lost aleg-and, shaking
his fist at Grant, he cried out:
"D--n you, sir-you there in the
box-you did it-you-you brought this
misery upon us all"
The audience held their breath-the
players stopped speaking-all waiting
to hear and see what the President
would saJ or do. have heard Grant
called "a stone man." had he been one
in fact, he could not have been less
moved than he was when the stalwart
officer doomed up before him. Not
muscle of his face stirred. He did inst
give one glance downward where tho
mans leg had been, then candy turned
his eyes toward the stage and kept them
fixed there.
The actors resumed their parts
there was o murmur IN the audience,
and no further notice being taken oil
tine irascible officer, he was forced TO
sit DOM, looking somewhat cresffali-
en-
From the GOODNESS and self-controi
displayed in this little episode, an idea
might be CLEANED Of that iron nerve
which made Grant the great commAn-
der he Was. An old saying runs. He
vhc would eontrol Others must FIRST
control himself." and that Grant can
do 90 perfection whaA the great Pom
pey did vhea insuised by the actor.
history does not inform ns--it only ro-
cords the fact
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

Resolve Eggs veil hesssn. enc
quart Of nev milk. ore cup ID sugar.
one cup u lard. one cup Of yeasa; oix
well together and put In EDar snoagh
TO make IL the consistency OF thsck
batter, and set Il 10 m. in vasn Pisee
(which viii take TIL about nooe q
nixed up in TIE nosning,. snd vhn
light knead IL stiG and Let q raiss sGnin.
and when light pinch "a n balls 81
put in tins to rise, and haks tvsuty
minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-05

g.. AK days Aff~r the third day the
eds. FROM the body beeane 90 e9<p-
sise. notwithstanding the large qssn-
sify ii ir~ usei, that the undersaker
srgse~sed m smmeir&se insexrD~ax-
. No. sasa the distracted ha<hnaA, Il
vili carry cut nv rseor wsssls wishes 20
the LETTER. Tie una<st~ker had rs-
osars~ 60 DR.. Rade-ss. sho. asses .
Aszs~f e0nsaltziaoI. k2a TIE consent 81
the husband DO apply the nxsa- Net
oaly Mas deco9ps~ztsea xrressed kat
tAe Eace assumed 3 hf<llke hne ana xhe