davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

Tux last number received OF the New
York Drumdiic Noes heads the Califor-
mia theatrical review with yignettc en-
craving VI Ellie Wilton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

Mn. NsITlE was recently married to
= Miss Thorn. That's what you may
call prickly affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

GKoRor ALrRkD TOWNSEND Is the only
insurgent remaining sn the island OF
Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

THERE arc only 800 shades OF blue.
We sometimes feel as though there were
twice as many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

TEE future siate--any one u our
Territories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
Or. |. J. clAPkAr'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1Os kearaY street. ~aa Fr.aci.~s,


lOa n earn, street, san Frnnet.~s,
USsrABIIsHED IN issl ron THE
IL. ,,.,msn.nt cure OF ali special and Chrunic
iItsrs..- 4. also ali Fenale Complaints AMI
ni.,..-- OF the Nervous systsm
m. imm,n.- t..truetian % human lifs an
mail, from secret and chronic di.sa-ss caused
M. niI and reliable iu-tttntion 10 b. tsiah-
n.haa nrst In Ihil..lelnbi. Penn. An l-sO. and
.f,., ,ssTi. In s.u Tr.neI.so' cal In 1854 s.a
.@.sv.,. si.n.n..,v In or,,e, ~ anal M,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

TnE approach Of the baseball season
is indicated by tho presence Of an oe-
casional fy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

" Golso to Pare" is now the term.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
I,dor,sd bv n Prominent Drueeist.

thereby certify that Mr.. Lsvrcnes purchased
made me familiar vnh hisesss. 1bsiisvs his stats.
uent TO be true In every particular. . $500
llIcunrRo. Oct. u. JA5 Y. Dkisuf.
Each package contains Dr. sanforiS Improved
.s s.... se a os s ..s sy al .SS,ss.i. 10 E ssa re-
tall drusyists and deal.ts thrcaGh2at tho Unitsi
Assnts and whoie sale Draggisi Bostou. Maas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SnIr-sAED Sailors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

A ZINE LOOKING sPKcKLKD COW. RED
"A and vhits, cane to the suceor Boarding
Hoass. Lsves Gold aiii. en- NE <th instant.
M ewnsr of The COW can obtain ths sane by
p,s,t'sf s.tsf p'0p'rU nd paying ss sssss,. ,,.,r,p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

pEPosIrs ofcoM OR BULLION received.
~ slthsrboa opon account or 70 Issue Ckk.
TlFlCATEs therefor, payable tat the option Of
the holderl In Gold ulfl or San francisco; to
pAks collections, purchase Bulliou stths most
favorable rates, or advance coin ,hsrson when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San frsneiseo;
sells Bills OF Exchange, and transaets General
Banking business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
HOTRL ARRIVALS.

at. CHARLES HOTEL.-R D Kirby. Chicago
w I'll Gilman, Richmonds John Comstock. New
York; ]. J Albright and family. washington N
Green. jackson; H Peirce.. New York
Pummer. W g Mentremen, st: Louis; Barry
coleman. Louisville; P Il Ellis. q 1 Ruth. y. &.
A.; John A bTansn, New York; \ Gather
H g. ea M ha Sle 81 M Hs john!
son. Conn; s Tanholn. San Francisco; James
: sT JAMES HoTEL-Mrs J Ditts. Lake
Charlee, Il II Henry Brookhayen; i Gal.
loway, Miss: w l. Noble and family, Fla; E H
Murfee Miss: l. H Chase Boston: James Gun;
ming, Rapides: A @ Frizee. TensRs parish,
Harrison. North Vernon: Ind ,shS. Da Hhfa
Ho vaarsGNa ashSi HG 4 wsymsn. Russell
Misc r 4 Soloman. Mobile.
, CITY HOTEL-H G Bailey. w Caravan. Gin:
cinnati Il stevens. Chicago; 9 Gholsom.
aholsom. Holly SPRING.; Rober 4 San
j Raa asssspp
s MnsIuw, ', John NJ Giiberf. Jackson Wood
Charles CITY; A lauder. Indianola: N Schwartz
Germany; T. Hancock. Spicer Jones: Hamfl
ton; J A L,eftwch. Assumption; X 7 Young
w Martin. Mise; VIM Mccullough. Texas
Curry. John T Rhodes. Evergreen e rg,I y. y
Howell ChataYa krk ksr city, aity Rr
Miller. Texas; P Hynson. B NJ Hays, Il
Weems. Rapides B Compton. Kamonnie: v
A Rutedge. Miss Sallie Rutledge. lower coast
b Grisley, Kentucky;J A Beard: McComb
City: John Lewis, Franklin: @ Thompson
city; j A Latimer. W Dodson. Union City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
HONORs 10 REX.

f)rrrcE dEN, pAssENaEa AND TICKET AeENT,)
d" Great Jackson Route,
New Orleans. January II. 1871
Bathurst. Lord High Chamberlain. Carnival
Palace.
Most Honorable Sir-Edict XXI OF the benign
and omnipotept Rex, sovereign Of the Empire
Fun, and all who enjoy its exhilarating influ-
ance will receive ready and cordial obedience
from his devoted subjects OF this line, always
loyal TO his interests and quick to DO his plea
Appreciating tho Importance and Joyous ma.
ture Of his approaching visit to his fayorite cap
duced fares to This city that the vast number Of
HIS iege people at a distance ngs be enabled to
ioin HIS more favored subjects here In his re-
caption and share In the light OF his presence
the pleasures Of Mardf dras. am happy to be
able to assure you that, the prospect is bright
Soy al attendance on his Malesty's fete day.
consequent uCon these arrangements, greater
From st Louis, under Lord De peui from
Chicago, under Duke Johnson; from Louist
Vile and CINCINNATI. qndeE Earls Attnors anti
Hver besides scores az other pftlNs ar.d towns
under eaders Of less upRfeS put "a Arm 10y
nlty. hosts win come 10 New Orleans by this. bis
fnyorstA route, 10 swell tho welcome to our gra-
cioAs King. And that oil may come In comfort
and enjoy to the utmost their journey hither
we shall add to our already. numerous through
lines OF palace cars. such others Hs the throngs
pressing upon us for transportation may rem
der necessary.
With sincere wishes for the long continued
health and vigor and fncreasing power of our
beloved Sovereign. / am his humble subject and
your most obedient servant,
+. CHANDLER. Genl Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
THE STRENGTH or THE TURKS
The Forces They Have still In the Field
and where TIley Are stationed,

INC FOEeea Trey H&V0 BUlA IN The FIeAW
ana where Tiey Are stationed,
The military correspondent OF German paper
gives the following 10 the strength and distribu-
tion at the present time Of the Turkish forces in
the valley Of the Danube: On the extreme west,
Ut Widdin, there is, he calculates, . garrison OF
from 5000 70 10, 600 men. In the southwest, as
eemblsd round Sofa and In the position OF
Kamarli there sre, it 10 estimated, about 81, 600
men. La the centre, 1T the southern exit from
the Schipka Pass and 10 rear OF II, some 10000
men. In the south, AdriRnople has been CON-
verted into an intrenched camp, occupied by an
time Ia process Of organic alton. In the south
east, in the neighborhood Of Bebrova, the left
wing Of suleiman Pasha's army, $4,000 strong.
In tho east, behind the river LON and protected
the so-called "Army of Bhumla," Numbering al.
together, including gsrrsoDs. some $4,000 men.
Turkey, therefore, the correspondent adds, de-
spite the fall OF Plevna, IL by no means without
resources for still further prolonging its defense
Ths future operations Of the Kussisns will CON
sist, the writer believes, OF an advance, in the
first place, upon sofia, and thence upon Philippe
polls and Adrianople., The fmmnniostions OF
the invading army will then BIO by the lines Lom
Palanka Berkowrsza and the Gintschi Pass, Rs.
Strigl Pass, and later on along the line
Nicopolis. Plevna- Loftcha. Trojan, and will be,
consequently, removed from the first beyond the
reach OF any offensive enterprise undertaken by
snA lurkisn IoIcbb III bae QuAoIIl6terAis On Inc
other hand, IN advance from Tirnova would in
volve ct the very outset an attack upon the force
Watching the southern exit from the Schipka
psss--an undertaking which in any case could
not fail to be costly one while the troops NOV
ing southwark would have to draw all their sup
plies along the single sistovs- Tirnova. schipka
road, and consequently would have their COM
munications constantly exposed 70 attack.
Therefore 1t seems most probable that the i'd
vance will be made BY way OF Sofia by the force
under the command OF Gen. Gourko, reinforced,
honmanians. aided by the Bervisns, isolate the
garrison Of Widdin, and the remaining $4,000
men Of the late investing army are dispatched to
strengthen the army Of Rustchuk and the Russian
forces on the Lom. @aH.rA .-f-'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
A Brutal Murder.

On the night Of December II a negro, Isaac
Maxwell by name, while about to go on board
the steamer Jno Wilson near Trtslefs landing,
on Black river was taken by a body OF armed
men. riddlcd with bullets, his pockets rifle, and
his body. after being tsut open and disembow-
eled. thrown into the river. William G. Dale.
one Of the murderers. last week voluntarily
came before Mr.. Henry Trisler, justice OF the
fourteenth Ward, aud made q confession,
thinking that by i'm pioating others his own
crime would be condoned. and he himself be
allowed to escape the penalty, OF the law.
According TO his statement. 1t appears that he
rot on the steamer Wilson to go TO Emerson,s
Landing and that on the boat he met Duf
Burley John w. Crane and Stephen Freder-
irks. BurIey stated that he had warrant for
Maxwell. Dale says that the other parties In
sisted ON his going with them 70 Trislers land
ing to assist them In taking Maxwell. but did
not state Whist they intended to do. with him.
When they got of the boat they foand the negro
Maxwell at the landing, about to come aboard.
and arrested him. After walking, OF piece.
they all took a drink. and gave the bottle to
Maxwell. who also drank, and after handing
the bottle back broke loose and ran. His cap.
tors then fred at him with pistols and he fell
wounded into a mudhole, but rose again and
ran. Dale tn. Il. ran atter him and on overtak-
ing him shot him down. The other parties
then came up and emptied the contents OF their
pistols into his body. Search was then made
nv Stephen Fredericks, who found 81 rs on his
(MaxweIrs) person, which amount was divided
among the parties. The body was then cut open
and thrown into the river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
A BOLD PROJECT.
The Plan &f the Campaign the Turks In
tend to Pursue.
london Examiner


plan q. campaign. az much OF political
Gated TO the Turkish authorities, and has appa,
rently been accepted by them. The original
idea Of this plan is based on the conviction OF
the Turks that, under certain circumstances,
they would bs able to secure the assistance o!
ono or more foreign powers in the war afains,
Russia The plan Itself is that the Porte should
concentrate all the forces at it's disposal In me
Quadrilateral and the passes lepading ~ 70
nopie perfectly open. Constantlnople IT
ielf would be- strongly garrsoned' ana
The Russians practically invited 20 come
and take IT, or confine their efforts to lne reaug
resses Of Rustchuk. Sllistris, schumla. Hasgrad,
wanna and the lines and eattnWD..ks NV, Win IN
would be thrown M In various polnnts anu oe
Tended with the energy Of which no delense on
INT the situation In the Gu adrllateral would, bS
very diff srent from that at Plevna. Plevna 1ell
ON aeeoup Mt Of the fmpossibility Of keeping open
the commu nications with Il. But IN inc qua tl,
GOULD always bs kept open by the Black Tea, Oh
which tue Turks have the contfpi. VIA sarhh,
through which any amount OF the natorlal III
ahe disposal OF the Turks from al sources,
covert and overt r eoulo ap ee po estmat q
SLAMS to end tho campaign ifthe Turks should
adopt this plan. Nor 10 this oil. Ths matter Ia
forcements from Egypt to the number, OF 10000
nen for the protection OF Constantinople, 1T GER
tain obvious objections Of the Porte can be over.
come Further. the policy thus recommended
in Europe. II has been suggested. should also
tics adopted there ~ in European Turkey. with
no doubt certain notifications. which can De
easily imagined. This project has received
apparent confirmation already from two q JAR
ters-from the Russian Headquarters and from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
The Landau Press.

The daily issnes Of the London papers is a.
follows tttNy Telegraph (Mipisterial), 267, 900
Standard (Tory), 100000. The issue Of the
Datty Ne,os (Libera1 during the war OF 1901
sometimes exceeded $780, 900 COPIES; IL now Nv.
erage $50, 900. The London Times spends more
than 100000 for its paper, and for its printing
ing sac, 0U0. Each advertising column in this
journal, and IL averages nine pages OF them,
brings In a revenue OF $1,000. The outlay ia
foreign correspondence amounts to at least go.
600 per annun. The circulation varies with the
exciting intelligence Of the day, being on an ~.
erage about 100000. and occasionally considers
bly, higher. No pains or expense is Apared BY
the great London dsiles to procure the latest in.
formation from ell parts of the world. Their
editorial and correspondent staff embraces states.
men, ex.diplomats, soldiers, scholars and scien-
tists etc. t4 #~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
THE srARF OF THE ARMY.
nc Ii said To he Large Enough for q
Ferce of About I,OOO. 600 MEN.
N. Y. Tribllne


WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The House Committee
on Military Affairs will have q bill for the reor-
oenisation Of the army ready to report by the
time Congress meets, next week. This measure
proposes d thorough reorganization OF the
army. but as one member OF the comnittee puts
It. The ba, onst will not be- hurt much.. Mem
bers OF the committee say that the investt-
CATION, which has been made into the
subject shows that the staff would not be
In much better condition for actual. ser:
Vice now tban IL was In 1861 should
d war break out !: that the. staff Ia large
enough to govern the combined armies q Hus-
sia and Germany. but 10 strangely inefficient.
The abuses In the staff corps they say extend to
the smallest branches OF the service. 1t not u1-
frequently happ ma now that q paymaster is
sent to pay from three to seven men. and that
his own salary for the time he 10 engaged In
this duty ia nearly equal to that Of tue entire
forco which he pays. Young blood 10 driven
away from the army. and enters private oocupa-
tions. simply because the staff as ut present or
ganized presents no prospect, OF promotion
from the ranks 1t ID very evident, from what
the members say that the bill TO be INTRODUCED
will Or wide for very large reduction OF the
staff OF the army. but u Is doubtful whether the
committee. In view Of the votes already taken in
the House. will attempt any great reduction In
the number Of enlisted men. i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
ONE OF. nUTLEm.s BRICKS.
A Resolution He Proposes to IatrOduce
In Congress.
fCincinnati ENQUIRER. ]

ItiHclHudtB lhluuiItI.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE latest gossip here
IL that, upon the reassemb bling. OF Congress.
Gen. Butler will introduce the following resdgy :
ton: :.
Whereas. serious and apparently well. au-
thenticated charges Of corruption have been
made by q person who ought to know, by rea-
son of his official connection with the Republic
can National Executive Committee, as well az In
his capacity of an investigator sent by them to
look into the conduct OF the counting Of electo-
raj votes In the South 1t becomes the duty OF
Congress to inaYire whether any unjust or H.
purpose of fraudulsntly presenting to 1t certiH-
oates upon which itB action was basei In decfti-
ing the election Of President OF the United
States." rt 1856 tfiH
= Representative Springer. Of Illinois. says he
knows that Gen. Butler has such resolution
prepared. Gen. Ben's colleague. who 10 here,
seems to havea strong belief that Butler VIII
Introduce such resolution From The tone Of
Gen. Banks CONVERSE ion the inferehee Is very
strong that hejs also In favor Of such investi-
cation, although he does not say so In so many
words. II the resolution is passed, of course
Butler would be.made chairman of the commit
tee. which will give him opportunity to unload
that hatful Of bricks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
FIRST MUNICIPAL COURT.

George Amsds, charged by Dol. Lion with the
larceny OF pair OF boots. was sent before the
First Dis triot Court under bonds OF $3.50.
81. Joseph Peter, alias Joseph, charged with
larceny, was sent before the First District Court
and his bonds fixed at $3.50. &
An aged victim OF misplaced confidence was
q. Kjmmer, charged with trespass. a. will be
seen by the following letter, which YVES handed
by the accused to his honor
"The bearer, @. Kimmer, is an orphan. aged SO
years, pushes Ro-cart for hash for sewers small
children. Treat him kindly, and cherish his
young heart, and let him slide and depart. for
blessed are they who mercy show. BY 80 doing,
you will obge your friend. g. l.. r."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
Plenty Of Carpet Dasgers,

Statistics FOR the ,,or,heepa,ns F,ra rno,t in
the Wisco- -.su Assembly, show tat 8 men we're
bo-.,au IN Wixypnslh; IS Ia New Vsrk, each in
Maesaphnseets, Vermont, Ohio md Pennsyl-
vapiay 3 In New Hampshire, q is Maine, ! each
Id Illinois, Indiana, MARYLAND aad Rhode Island;
7 In Prussia; 8 each In Germany And Ireland.
In Norway; in England; Q each In Osnsds, Scot.
land and Switzerland; So are farmers; 10 lumber.
mt d; II merchants $ lawyers; 8 manufacturers
4 editors; 8 builders; nilerss 4 insurance
agents; / each of stock jobbers, teacher, sur.
veyor, hotel keeper. physician and druggist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

PLEADED NOT GUILTY. -
EmbezzIemsnt Sarah Antoine.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Carrying concealed weapon A. Mcdonald;
sentenced to one hour Parish Prison.
CONTINUED. ~
stsbbiug, eto.---Louis Forster; indefinitely.
Shooting. eto--F. Rance; indefinitely.
Tytortion In 6fieeLE. DeBiois; indefinitely.
Embegzlementa-W Walter Price; until Wednesday
next. tif kFeE
( a GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury met at II o'clock, and returned
into court with ons indictment for murder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
Choked to Death with His Necktie.

tradesmau named Goldworthy met bis
death recently at Dobwslls. near Liskeard.
drivinr his ~ cart mp a hiil: when he attempted
to get down from 1t e-end OF his neektie got
caught in hook and became tightened. and as
man was strangled before help could reach him.
An inquest was held. which resulted In YER
dict Of accidental death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

SENTENCED. at 81, n.s
Assault and battery--Thos. Roche, 81 30 or
three hours Ia the Parish Prison.
Robert Harmon, who struck DR.. Knapps little
son on the head with an axe, st the Cole Oircus.
some weeks ago, was sentenced by Judge Abel TO
three months in the Parish Prison and fne OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

We give below few OF the departures by the
Mobile fast line last evening: Gen. Cyrus
Bussey,. for Washington; Capt. ]. ". Tobfn.
Edward O'Rei1ly, Boston; Leon Gounelle.
France. via New York Col. Geo w. Race. Wash
ington; L. Seeligson, Louisville; G. +. Myers.
New York; Milo Gilbert and Jackson Wood,
Cedar Keys, Fla: p. IS Witherspoon. st. Louis.
The Mayor OF Boston has signed 1874 liquor
licenses this year. II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
THE COUNTS.

fMsrobants and others interested IN cases ID
the district courts, as principals or ~ witnesses.
osn be notified By telegraph when 70 appear IN
.ourt. thus avoiding the necessity OF constant
,ttendapce.1 .. a..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-12
King of the Carnival,

King Of the Carnival,
and dedicated to the annual visit Of His Majesty
to the Royal Capital, 1t Is hereby ordained and
decreed-- s4
/. That all lines OF Transportation extending
throughout the ROYAL Domain. Immediately
cause to be promulgated reduced tariff Q
fares for the benefit of all loyal subjects VIII o
may desire to visit the Royal Capital on that
day. ..
III. In order to testify their loyalty and to
properly honor His Most Gracious Majesty, on
the occasion OF his triumphal entry into the
Capital all loyal subjects resident therein are
hereby commanded to forthwith form them
selves into organized bodies, reporting then-
selves promptly to the DEPARTMENT OF WAR,
for assignment to station AMI service.
Ill. That. In consideration Of ready and Inn
plicit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate.
each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolved
from oil service or allegiance TO any other
power than that Of His Most Blessed Majesty
and all public buildings and places of business
in the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be
closed throughout the day. 'ii PEI
Nv. We congratulate, our loyal subjects upon
the reign OF peace and the return of brotherly
love within the borders of their State. and trust
that the good feeling, now SO happily existing
may continue and grow stronger with years.
increasing heprosparity. wealth and power of
those whom we love so well. enabling them to
celebrate with more ecfdt. and more heartily
enjoy our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD. SAVE THE KING.
Given under our hand and seal. at the TEMPLE
@ OF juno. In our CITY OF MYCENAE. this
the 18th day OF December. 1877. and the
One Thousand and Sixth of our Reign