davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08
A htraaxa Hailun.

LONDON. Oct. s.-Ths Colonial Trust
Corporation. which dsiaultsd on its de-
benture interest, has hitherto paid div.
dsnds Of u per cent. annually.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08
A. impeadisr storm.

CorESHAoES. Oct. s.-The session Of
the Chambers is expected to DO very
stormy. The majority declare they in
tend defeating all measures Of the Gov
eminent. including the budget.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

The Courier Of Italy r~easserts that
England has taken steps with some Of
the great powers towards the eession Of
Greece.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

LAWYERS. according to Mr.. Kearney,
are "the hsll.hounds Of scum" Alas
That IL has scum TO this!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

WIZ wasn't this world built 30 that
yellow fever would attack only Polar
ATTITUDES. where frost comes ~earlierS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

1t is officially announced that the IA
nous insurgent chieftain Of Bosnia.
Hodji Lodge, has been taken prisoner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

Res,ned, That We reanirm our fesity 10 the
principles Of the Republican party and accept
and adopt the resolutions Of the Republican
State Convention convened 1t rursks. Nevada.
September 18Th, A. u. ISIS.
Rsslvd, That We are 10 favor Of compen.
eating the Officers Of Story county for their ser-
vices by nIsd salaries instead or fess.
Rsalred, That the sxpsnsss Of the municipal
government Of storsy county should Be reduced
10 the least possible ngure consistent with the
Iequlrements Of good govsrnmsnt. and the Leg.
laxative nominees Of this Convsntiou pledge
thsmselves 20 the enactmsnt OF laws thas
will subssrvs this snd.
RssoIred, That shareholders In Incorporated
mining companies as entitled TO wish any and
All paris Of the mines In which thsy are owners.
without regard 10 the number Of shares held or
owned by them, and that the Legislative ncmL
pees Of this Oonvsntion accept This resolution
a. an Instruction 10 secure sueh legislation -
viii Substantially meet this requirement.
Rssolred, That the miner and mechanics OF
storsy county are Tree. independent and intslli.
CAN'T man, and that We rsssnt - IN insult 70
their msnhood the insinustion Of the ats Dem.
ocntio Convsntion Of this county, thai tnsr
political services ars Wbjset 10 the control OF
rnu, corporations or any other inenenes -
yond their individual smss ofrighi. odm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

KElRSEY should carry q Chinese watch
Iii there Ia such n tliing-for then lie
would have one that Z" must CO."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08

RIpBEp goods are being made into
hats. But 70 wouldn't like TO wear q
reptile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL NOTICE,

Il MfTTKH or NKvADS-A meeting Of
the Republican State Central Commits will he
held al their rooms on THURSDAY. October
10Th. at n O'Clock.
ALI. Dorm. Sscrstsry.
Virginia. 0etobsr :, ISIS. ocstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL.

STOREY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For District Judge,
RICHARD RISING.
For State Senators.
j.. r. WHEELER,
w. d. &. GIBSON.
For Asssmblymen.
SAMUEL ROwKLi-
THOMAS LANE,
WILLIAM PRIsK,
CHARLES CUMMINGS,
JOHN x. AI.LKN,
}. q. HARLOW,
Dan. LYONS.
J.. r. smith.
JOHN l.. HANNA,
OWEN FRASER,
GEORGE I- ANDREWS,
I. FULTON,
J. r. Pi.ANNRRY,
A. LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-08
BORN.
NEW TODAY.

e TODAY.
NOTICE OF Redemption
Storey County Court House
Bonds.
OvrioE OF TIE BOARD OF COUNTY
Commissioners OF Storey County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given. In pursuance Of an
order OF the hard OF County Commissioner
Of Storey County. Nsvsds. made aod entered In
the minutes Of said Board on tho sth day of
September. A. D.. 1878. that there remains the
sum Of Twsnty.siI Thousand Dollars In the
Storey County Court House Fund TO he applied
In the redemption Of Storey County cou't
House Bonds. and that sealed proposals. will be
received. and the came are hereby invited. for
the surrender Of all said Storey County Court
House Bonds now outstanding on or before the
Ninth day OF November. A. d. 1875. to 10 made
and nied with the Clerk Of said Board. at their
once, in the city Of Virginia, for said amount.
In witness whereof I have hersunio set my
hand and aired tho seal OF said Board. this sth
day Of October, 1878.
tsrILl J. p. MCFARLAND,
oes I'd County Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
WASHINGTON.
CAPITAL NEWS FOR SUNDAY GLOBE,
READERS.
The Hot Springs Fraud Investigation Inau-
gurated, with Benson, of st. Paul Fame,
Playing an Important Role-The Indian
Transfer Colnmission-Investig of
Minister Stewards Irregularities-NIisce
laneOus.
Hot Springs Fraud.
INDIGNANT JOHNSTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Senate committee
inquiring into the omission of the Hot Springs
clause from the sundry civil appropriation bill
met to-day. Gen. Fl. Johnston, clerk in the
post Office department, testified that he met
Senator Conover on August 10th and had a
conversation with him in reference to an attack
made on the characters of both by Benson of
the secret service. Prior to this interview he
had never conversed with the Senator in rela-
tion to the Hot Springs matter. Benson and
another employe of the secret service division
of the treasury had called at the post Office de-
partment and desired him to tell them all he
knew about the Hot Springs matter. One
asked whether he had been to New York in
January in the interest of certain parties in
Washington. Told him he had not; also that
night of the session. The larger man said
they had the affidavits Of three persons
that he had been seen waiting
around the hall Of the Senate and had been
seen to take {. paper from Mr.. Rice, Senator
Conover's clerk, who told him to get away with
it. Witness replied that it was pack of id
lies, and suggested that there was some mistake
about it. The large man said there could be
no mistake. Witness went to the acting post
master general Cryner) and told him OUT
rageous attack had been made on witness and
Senator Conover, and asked leave of absence
for few days to Investigate the motive of the
attack. He did not ask who made the afida-
ats, for he did not believe any had been made.
He had had conversations with W. B. Rice in
relation to the matter. Rice characterized the
whole story as an outrageous tissue of false
hoods, calculated and intended to mi ure Sena-
tor Conover, Witness had no knowledge of the
abstraction of papers and had never said he
had.
Clerk Rice and Assistant Doorkeeper Bissett
testified that they were not aware of any irreg-
ulartv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Blu to Regulate the Counting of the Votes
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.I

Blu to Regulate the Counting of the Totes.
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
Senator Edmunds will call up on Monday
next his bill reported in May last from the
select committee, to take into consideration
the state Of the law respecting the ascertain
ing and declaration of the result of the
elections of President and Vice-President of
the United States. The most important
features of this bill are the following:
Sec. 4: Each State may provide, by law en-
acted prior to the day in this act named for the
appointment of the elections, for the trial and
determination of any controversy concerning
the appointment of the electors before the time
fixed for the meeting of the electors, in any
manner it shall deem expedient, and such de-
cision shall govern in the counting of the cleo
toral votes.
Sec. 6, after some preliminaries, goes on to
enact that no electoral vote or votes from any
State from which but one return has been re-
ceived shall be rejected by the affirmative votes
of both Houses. If more than one return or
paper purporting to be return from State
shall have been received by the President of
be counted which shall have been regularly
given by the electors who are shown to have
been appointed; but in case there shall arise
the question which of two or more of such
States tribunals, determining what electors
have been appointed, is the lawful
tribunal of such State, the votes
regularly given of those electors, and those
only, from such Stote shall be counted whose
titles as electors the two Houses, acting sepa-
rately, shall concurrently decide is supported
by the decision of the tribunal of such State SO
provided for by its legislature. And in such
case OF more than one return, or paper porport-
ing to be return from State, if there shall
have been no such determination of the ques-
ton in the State as aforesaid, then those votes
and those votes only shall be counted which
the two Houses, acting separately, shall con-
currently decide to be lawful votes Of the le-
gally appointed electors of such State.
Another important feature of the bill is
the section which takes it entirely out of the
power of the President of the Senate to ex-
ercise any judicial authority over the returns.
The tellers are to count and report. 1t will
be remembered that Senator Edmunds
agreed with Mr.. Conlling in opposing the
idea that the Vice President could count over
the votes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
OLD DOMINION.

Questions of the Legality of the Present
Legislative Session, Federal Usurpation
and the State Debt, Considered by the
Legislature.
RICHMOND Va, Dec. 1.-THE commissioners
OF the General Assembly appointed to inquire
into the true status of the present session, re-
ported to both Houses to-day recommending
the adoption of a resolution, that this is legal
and constitutional session, and that it is expe-
dent to legislate further on the subject. In
the Senate Major Daniels submitted minority
report setting forth that it is incumbent on the
general assembly to declare whether this is
regular or extra session. Adjournment inter
rupted the discussion. In the House the reso-
luton passed, in the Senate for joint commit
tee to inquire into the matter of the alleged
nsurpation by United States District Judge
kives, of the State court jurisdiction, was re-
terred TO the committee on general relations,
the Governor to invite the attorneys of foreign
bondholders to visit Richmond and confer with
the General Assembly the subject of the
public debt, was also, after a long discussion
referred to the finance committee,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
THE sANGUINARY UNDERGARMENr.
The Policy of the Republican, Party, a.
Outlined by the Leaders,.

The Policy of the Republican Party, as
Outlined by the Leaders.
Washington Special dec. s. to Chicago Times. |
general debate upon the Southern ques-
ton is to be forced at an early day. 1t may
come next week Tuesday, when Blaine is to
press his resolution, or it may not come I'M
til after the holiday recess. Senator Ed
munds has already prepared series of reso-
lutlons affirming the validity of the constitu-
tlonal amendments, and has Informally ex-
planned them to his colleagues. The resolu-
tons will be formally submitted to the
hepubhcan caucus for final approval. They
reclte IN general terms that the constitutional
amendments were legally adopted and are
now part of the constitution, of equal force
and authority with the other parts of the con-
stltution, and that legislation heretofore
passed by Congress in its general scope for
the purpose of carrying out and enforcing
these three amendments, is constitutional
and wise, and that if any other legislation is
necessary in order to give full force and eff
feet to these amendments Congress ought to
enact that legislation. The Republicans be-
heve that the Bourbons will vote that the
three constitutional amendments are not
a part OF the constitution; that they will not
"eaASo 0naC ohoy "olo loSdilJ duOpCeu, OF U0aC
the legislation had by Congress heretofore
for the purpose of enforcing them was either
CONSTITUTE onal or wise.
The Democrats held private conference
last evening at Senator Bayard's residence
1t was there agreed, as it was in the Demo-
cratic Senatorial caucus, that the policy of
the Democrats was in every way possible to
avoid furnishing the actual pretext for de-
bate, but that if the gauntlet is thrown down
by the Republicans it will not be refused.
There is good deal said about keeping cool
and refusing to please the Republicans by
being stirred up overmuch, but there is no
use hoping that such men as Ben Hill can
be kept within bounds under the raking fire
that Blaine will open upon him. Thurman
has been in advance selected to reply to
Blaine, but he (Blaine) will use all his arts to
draw out Ben Hill. 1t is Blaine's opportu-
nifty, and it can be confidently expected that
he will do all he can to bring about one of
those nervously sensational scenes where his
overpowering personality and endless vocab-
ulary of sheer and invective will enable him
to charge rough-shod over his antago nists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
WINONA NEWS.

The Drunmers Want Draper--Low Rate
OF taxation, but not Equal to st. Paul
Failure of Large Wheat Farmer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
WINoNA, Dec AT special meeting here
OF Wlnona members of the Northwestern Trav-
cling Mems association, W. H. Roberts, the del
egate from this city, was instructed to support
the entire ticket Unidentified with Messrs.
Draper, Sidley and Hatch.
The ratio of taxation of the city of Winona
for 1878 is fifteen and one. fourteenth mills. on
a total valuation of So, 81O,787. Last wear the
tax wa was "a, mill higher, valuation of over
year, but the tax for normal school bonds in
creased to meet the outlay required for re-
demption of these bonds.
John O. Laird, an extensive farmer in
Quincy, Olmstead county, has made an ass;en-
ment to Mathew Norton, of this city. Liabili-
ties, $4,000 Cause, failure of wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

"A Chicago Medical Student Perforates a
Dlsputing Saloon Kseper-The Ohio PEN
ltentiary Investigation-Borh the Warden
3and the Deputy Compelled to Resign-A
Cincinnati Beer Vender Kills His Wife
and Observation-Disclosures
BOTH GUILTY.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. THE directors of the
penitentiary have completed their investiga-
ton of the charges made against Chief War
den McWhorter and Deputy Warden Quinn.
McWhorter was requested to tender his resig-
nation, to take effect January Z, 1879. This
was done on the ground that he did not possess
sufficient executive ability to manage such an
institution. Other charges were declared to be
without foundation. Deputy Quinn was found
guilty OF characterization, and his resignation
was accepted, to take effect to-day.
SALOON KEEPER KILLED.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-At o'clock this morning
j. @. Hayward, of Fond du Lac, Wis, at pres
ent a student in the Chicago medical college,
engaged in a discussion regarding the payment
Tor some drinks in south side saloon, and shot
James Mcmahon, owner of the saloon, killing
him instantly.
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
CHIc.Go, Dec. IA fire at Abba, Iowa, yes
terdag destroyed the public school building.
About 500 scholars escaped with but few inju-
ries. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-At Hamilton Ohio, at
an early hour this morning, Fl. Wegle, pro-
prictor of a beer garden on Yeston street, shot
his wife through the head and then shot him
self. Both died instantly. Financial and fam
lily difficulties the cause.
FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED. s''s
New ORLEANS, Dec. Private dispatches
report the destruction of fifty houses in the
business portion of the town Of Mason, Miss.
Loss $500, 600; insurance SOB, 900.
MUST HANG.
TRENTON, Dec. THE court of errors and
appeals has confirmed the judgment of the
Camden court in the case of Benz. Hunter,
sentenced to be hanged January 10TH for The
murder of John NJ. Armstrong.
CHICAGO sw1NDLER NABBED.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-Geo. A. Mason, arrested
here on charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses, in Chicago, mas left for that city in
charge of officers.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. u. II. Cowper, Of
Chicago, who came here last Wednesday with
I'LL oioel Afoh 'uuSe blo1get1 20 investigate
the books of Finger Bros, tobacconists, who
are prosecuting suit in that city against Geo.
0. Kell, their former agent, has 1oystersously
disappeared. His friend, VIM. Headlam, Jr
says Cowper was last seen with negro. No
cause can be given for his singular abzence.
be has been missing since Wednesday night.
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
COu1'iel'youl'3aI correspondent lust in
from Breathett says that matters are worse
there than reported heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
SuGAR DuTIES.
Rich Silver Yield in Colorado.

LEADv1LLE, Col, Dec. 1.-THE silver product
in this camp exceeds the expectations Of the
most sanguine. New discoveries are reported
daily. The product of leading mines has in
creased so per cent. within the past two weeks,
1000 tons yielding 1900 ounces of silver deliv-
cred this week, and 5000 tons high grade are
awaiting transportation. Leading ore buyers
estimate the net product for the year of this
camp at upwards of $3,0OOOOO. The camp has
its share of mining litigation. suit which
will probably prove one of the heaviest law
suits in the country has been instituted by the
New Discovery against the Little Chief mines,
under the law that vein can be followed
across it's side lines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
Variety Specialties.


Conley's varieties have enjoyed good
patronage during the past week. Easily ac-
counted for, the nightly performances have
given excellent variety in well done special
ties. A long programme is presented, and
the performers have met the approval of the
audiences. This week MI. Conley will in
troduce to his friends and patrons four new
artists, all frst-class in their specially: the
Hudson Brothers, champion clog dancers;
Miss Mitchell, serio-comic vocalist, and Fred.
Berry, negro comedian and plantation spe-
cialties. Miss Lille Florentine, song and
dance artistic, who has established herself as
prime favorite, will be retained; also Miss
Annie Hazelton, the graceful and marvellous
Indian club swinger. The entertainment
presented is full up to the pleasing require
ments of frst-class variety exhibition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
THE GLOBE" PosITIoy.
It's q st. Paul Paper and Says So

It's q st. Paul Paper and Says So.
minneapolis Tribune:I
The st. Paul GLOBE was honest enough
yesterday-it being good day for new
departure-to state in double loaded ar
ticle that it was specially, particularly, en-
phatically, and every day in the year, St.
Paul paper; that it would devote itself to St.
Paul interests in preference to those of any
other locality, and appeals to st. Paul citii-
zens to sustain it on this ground. It would
be no namby- PANTY concern-truckling to
one city to-day and compromising for it by
trucking to another to morrow-but it
would be steady, studied, sturdy devotee of
the city in which it was printed--because
first, such it regarded as its duty, and sec
ond, such was its inclination.
The GLOBE should have made this an
nouncement at the beginning of the late
campaign. It's Minneapolis readers would
then have clearly understood why the major
portion of the citizens of Minneapolis were
constantly denounced as thieves and swim
oilers, and why dozen or two articles devot-
ed to the destruction of the business of this
city appeared in that sheet every day in the
week. But after all-is it the best way to
serve the citizens of st. Paul, and the
straightest avenue to their remuneratinp
pockets, to make business of malignine
and abusing the citizens of every other city
which chances to venture to prosper and
multiply in It's neighborhood?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08


know? Well, that wheat was low now
way down, in fact,-25 or 80 cents bushel
lower than it has been for the last ten years.
He knew more than that, or rather he
argued it. England and the continent of
Europe were going to need fully 100, 100000
bushels of.wheat more this season than they
did last. The price would go up. Wheat
would be good thing-was good thing
now for man to invest his money in and
store it till spring. But as to this talk of a
corner-why, it was the merest bosh, nothing
but froth, air, gas, ETC., etc. AS to the story
that he-Rufus in it and had sold out
why that was so infinitely silly, that any
body who took stock in it ought to go back
to where people hoed corn. That wheat
would go up, however, he was certain-so
certain in fact, that he was willing to bet four
cents to one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
Charged With Abortion,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Two physicians, Metcalf
and Staff were arrested and held in bail to-
day, charged with producing an abortion on
an unmarried woman named Anna Roberts,
who died last Wednesday from the effects of
their treatment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
The Tennessee Shooting Tournament.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec AT the shooting
tournament OF the Tennessee shooting associa-
ton to-day, Edwells, of Franklin, Tenn, won
the Tennessee state medal. In the match for
S5Oo, tlrst money was won by Maskey Of Nash
Vile, second money by Voss Of Mobile. In the
Second match for $780, Merream of Memphis
won the first money and Bush Of Mobile sec
ond money, The tournament will close Mon
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
Inhinn Rurenu rlonsfer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE joint commission
considering the transfer of the Indian bureau
from the civil to the military department to-day
heard the views of Col. A. D. Meacham. He
told that the only solution of the Indian
problem is in civilizing and educating the In
dams, that they may support themselves. In
The past twenty-five years he has not known a
case where disturbances between whites and
Indians has occurred, except through breaking
of treaties by the former.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1 A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake region: Increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain or snow; variable winds,
mostly southerly; stationary, or higher temper
allure, lower pressure. For upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Cloudy weather;
rain or snow; southerly winds; falling barome-
ter, followed by rising barometer and colder
northwest wiuds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
Lake Shipments from To,ado

TOLEDO, Dec. 1.-THE Blade this evening
publishes a statement compiled from the rec
ords OF the produce exchange, showing the
amount OF grain shipped by lake from this
port during the season of navipation inst
closed, to have been. of -four, 225,0OO barrels:
wheat, l1,OoO,UO0 bushels; corn, 6,5OO.OO0
bushels; and of oats, 40, 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
The Porcine Strike.

,CHIcAGo, Dec. 7.-Matters at the stock yards
are sui unsettled. few men have gone back
ana an Others express willingness to do so, but
tne majority make show Of holding out. Re-
celPts OF hogs are very small to-day, which
were heavy purchases for shipment, >-0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-08
THE AMEER'S ANSWER
TO TIE ULTINATUM or THE VICE
ROY or INDIA.

The Document Made Up of Criticisms of
British Professions, and PrOtestations of
Desire for Il Continuance of Friendly
Relations-Saspicion That the Epist1e
Was Written After the Capture of Ali
Musjid-Arrest of an American in Con-
stantinople Charged With Conspiracy
Against the uitan-The American Lega-
ton Promptly Come to His Defense
Miscellaneous CabIegrams.