davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

Cherokee street has received an addition
to It's trade in the store Of Ac5enhausen Bros,
deaiers In saddles. harness, saddIery hard
ware and trimmings. These gentlemen nave
opened next 10 Hosseb wagon factory and
pg0Doaqao keoD . ARsen opsanmD1 aseRs.
ment Q! goods In their line, =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

Do you know thai there are strange people
in our community? We say strange because
they seem To prefer TO su Ter AMI psf their
days miseraby, made so by Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation
and Genera! Debility, when SHlLGE'S VI
by Arnold & Huat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
1siOW ing.

In plowins IL is never good plan 10 turn
up a mass of or Ide earth of several inches iC
depth never before exposed 10 the sunlight
and air. in deepening "A soil IL i better to
pillow up an additional inch each year
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
Strawberry sseds.
H..... GE,

StraVte ~ beds should be coveted With
old hay, leaves, or any other light substance,
before the severe fros's Of winter come The
covering may be placed thick between the
plants tut 10 ,ssiy over them, ~ too mu n is
AFT to IgOtner.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
An Experiment with Cats.

A cur Gus experiment was made with cats
recsntly in Luttich. Germany. Thirfy-seven
of them were put into bags and taken several
miles into the country, where they were r..
leasei. Within three hours the fir.t cat had
found IFS way home, and before twenty -four
hours mad elapsed, every one OF the others
had re- urned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
Gas ilurtfui TO Plants.

7
Gas is fatal TO many plants, and huitful 70
al. Heuce where gas light is used, care shool 4
be taken to shield house plants as much AS
possible from Its effects. Lesky burner, es-
pec:aIiy. should b. guarded against. 1t VIII
cerisiuIy xii, plants, and is exceedingly deli
eterinus TO the health of the mem oeIs Of the
faa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

A 80 ErTHFErnRD 80 rnIrI an.

a LIAM RUTHERFORD Tate Third And.
- tor I. \. Ira IVY J. Attorney and CUun-
sAllOr az Law, - Grant Pl-ce, Washington, ID.
{. H3Ntu- been IEIul AulIlOT o. To. Jnftsd
state Treasury for six years am thGT1u sh-
l. familiar with tie course Of business before.
the Government Departments Special at
tauilpu given IN the --. N. ments Of accounts
q al Government OiuCeIS FO.tns5feTs
Mars lals, Mail contractors and Others. vii
practice before The supreme Cont Of the L
:, Court of claims, Pttert OH -, General
Land one & sc Refers n Hon samuel
r. PuiIIp-. solicitor Gs1erar y :: Hon. las
Gi.l..4a, Treasurer OF I'M 4 &: Hoo. j. 81
NcGaeg, SIKH Auditor Z. > Treasury.
Jy2iTIyI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

do this he hSs '1ucil to iv7rn beyond what
fell TO him by being born on farm. OF VIII
some TO him, U. course. by beng b ought Up
a farmer -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
House AND FARM.
Potatoes Plenty &. Indiana


llLdldna drlneT
Potatoes are plenty this fa!l. Eight hur.
dred wagon loads of them were brought 10
tits msTi2et on on. dag last wees.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
faith, believing that the Kansas Central "a!

faith, believing that the Kansas Central rail-
wsy wss entitled to the stock; that thst road
was The only one rhat directly benefited
LsavenwOrlii snc l. wa better TO have II n
friend than Al enemy; bat tue last few day 5
pubic sentiment Lad developed SifOogi y
agains ne transfer sni therefore ne tSuus nj
1: should be left where IL nsc bee II originally.
s.F. NELLY
suggested that If tie Board reconsider Its
sc Ior that 1t had better instruct the County
Attorney to vigorously prosecute the sult so
a To have the In4titr settled at once. II
colId De done tie coming term OF court
an TGu.ka as well SIS not He
thon-hI il would b. b tie for the Bprrt
10 wait antiI IL could hear rom the C"Gniy
Attorney. now snow bound at Lesdv!l {. be-
fore L king dshniIe action.
REsCISDING RESOLUTION.
Thereupon Commissioners Richards moved
the adoption of the following resolution:
Reso{red, That tire action of I've Comfy
Board a. October Eth. 1879, be and m lame
Is hereby Tescinded ana the Attorney 81 the
County be and is hereby instructed aud d.
rec,ed to insist upon Hnd IL Ike all legal IL -
TIE courts TO preserve. pTo'eci an defend
he legal right of the county q! = suw"Ttn
TO the ownership az the Stock Ia tbs kansas
Central RAILROAD Com fany
Mr.. Squires .condrd tie resolution, though
he rather desired tia tue Insttrr De p'rtpon-
ed until the return Of the County Attorney.
The resolution was thea Gec.-T-t uaaIi
mOrs'y adopted.
The periIion from the ci''Z ne meeting was
also received and ordered oisn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
Christmas Pr, se.t~

itTalrie FdTmeTl
Beautiful toilet cDv-rs, as well As Pillow
shams and bed-spreads. are msde Of CON-
mon mosgGito-net, and coarse darnins cot
ton. The designs are the same ss those used
| in Boston lace; simple GcometTicsI patti rms
are pTe;iIest, and almost any Drtiding pattern
viii answer for a guice- The cotton j. run
in and out through the meShes and returned
again through the rrne ones whenever 1t is
nect ssary TO complete the design. Small
mats have border round the outside and
are finished on the edge with a button hole
scoilOp OF marrow lace. Spreads and shsms
are usually WORKED III stripes. First four
threads are run JhIou.h the meSheg, then
pattern Is put IL, then four more plain
threads and q different pattern follow, and
these are altern2ted over the entire width
The distance between the threads aud ,,ripes
are matters Of taste. one Tow of Ineshes
between the straight lines looks we'll and for
the balance an open pattern Is more Ell Give
tnsh n very close and eiabOrats one. When
finished the nes must ID lined with coo-rn
~! K or camhTic aud ed ed with a strong lace
or broad hem may TIE turned up and run
with two rows OF cotton and The lining
eau ht TO il The same lace made into -
Insertion with 6otrss linen dos, Wiz g.
found pretty and dart trimmi to-
unCeTclothing- -
q
A curtain, ssys the Art Bi,srcIg7gs, can be
made OF scraps OF six, which VIII D. very
effective If soven IN With proper regard TOR
the color effect. II Is necessary 10 cut u e
silk into strips about half az inch wide q
little more or iess makes no diff-renc,l either
,tIaisht or on The bias. sew the pieces TO-
gether strongly, and roll into hsls, keeJirg
each C iur ard shade by Itself. Pieces OF mar
row fIbpc1, Old cravais ana sssh.s, old waists
Of dress n fact, every scrap OF -I!k can De
m hoe Us= OF ~neIher soile1 or fresh When
IN. balls are com pieted. send them TO a car
pst weaver. who Will weave them for about
twenty c'Ets yard. 1t Viii tx. one aud a
nslf pounds oi silk 10 MAKE yard of ma
tsIlsi tDTe, gu .Tters o; yard WIDE. which is
Tie = luIfi v. almost all Icons. IL the balls
of SIX are gwen To the weaver with q Tec-
lions Tow 10 place the colors and the " dttI
tee =tr.urs are desired, the stuff when fiui>r-
e. VIII hive very handsome effect, ana -
v-Fy heavy and suitable .OF por-.e.es CT.
tAlls, rugs OF "a bleclCJhs.
GLOVE BOXES.
Small, fat cisar-toxes answer Admirably
for this purpose. lake OF the cover o. one
and 1T some naifinch strips (:1I from an
other box on the under sice, so that they
will dt down inside The box and Keep The
cover from slipping. These strips mast b
straight and neatly fitted at an equal dis
lance from sides and ends, d nd then glued
nrmiy In p!sc-. Bore four hOies In the bot
tom Ct The box, one al each corner. Put a
piece OF stout " Ire through q ne eye Of u large
round brass button. anu when the box IL
done issten one OF these bu'tons into eacn OF
the holes: II Inc vie Is stiff enou.n and IL
bent on; dat the buttons wall Iuaae Capital
feet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
EHElHlIlrEe Z nIiIeg

= ASTONISHING. IT, EFFECTS 90 deeper tI1-a
the iarre symptoms - pulmonary S.s-
ease "a. ul-''..s.--aa .ae yIE-s FROM tiIo
F7tg.1- re. and TEsDl,H D-gec.rrs.s
t."u o. The mod" by which l. relieves tine
3 - -. Clf~Ht nj throat f-oTrr Tho burdens
."H uuUru 81 them; thus aCrrsflTl- Com
sUEHr. ...I t.-at Lfl H.I-tl- ia tilr -rrFrg be-
InIr tLvy reach The more dangerous
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

The Best FIVE Cens cigar,
Ln1ot antvl IN The csty, n 10 ~ found u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

The following new cas,-s we filed with
the Clerk Of the district Ccur' y,>'eTs:sy:
state -. ; am Sust berry-MGrEsT,
SANE W.. Sam Nofion-Peace wETTSnt.
N. r. Cgsrs, vs.. John Grey 4 aL--Apnetl
Julius such e al. vs.. Sino1 Phillips At
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
died.

ENOyT yOSr-hi the residence of b s Son
IN law, X. L ihOm ;. o. last UveuiD- - Als
6sth year.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20

We have speedy and pD.it've cure for
caIsEih ID ,ottheIis, IankpTUioUr d atIII I-est-
nche in SHJLDH'S CAIARRh kEAiElN. a
Nasal jecIOr free win each J,.tite. Use u
IL you desire health and sweet breath. Price
50 cts. sold by Arnold 4 Hunt. -, * "
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
Tua. cs,ion * ice.

TIL STATE OF KANSAS,
sFsNNpETa JaJEss.
1fs Ist,.s. G. arg u Ls.rl,,lrsL O.. ,y...g..
h. H. 4Gas.I, P.a.lrlg.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-20
S.EglELs flR GlnsuN2TiGa I

. III 70 Ilis N-itgL Ia .Jis
u HIS gf'-uuyys rfui gs---rt table r,-rua~si-
! ton eE eel, u nII the l-tEgs s-l-.s air pa
ElSt'~, the mucous and EiurB-9us prod need
by pulmonary Inflammation, heals the
ITr4t;tl "a membranes. and Teuovates
sE"Fg organ which utilities the breath OK
Lie. " contains no Supplying poison
and l. iT III -c~prCf~ = Iglitlifsfi .rliedi-
cue. Tie rapiiity and certainty WIN
r.-...l IT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15
Attempted Stage Robbery.

At O'Clock on Monday morning.
rays the Carson Appeal, the southern
stage connecting with the one which left
here on Sunday last, and driven by Bob
Whitaker, was attacked BY robbers on
tho Aurora grade, about four miles this
side OF Aurora. The robbers jumped
from an e~mbsnkment, within q step or
two from the side OF the coach, and
commanded the driver to stop. Their
loud voices Of command startled tho
horses and they run up the hill at a
frantic speed. The driver, in place OF
checking them. a. some would have
done, laid on tho whip with q will, in
spite OF the robbers threats to shoot,
which, however. they did not carry
out, and before the driver and
passengers were cognizant Of the
fact, they were safely landed in Aurora.
The alarm was given. and q posse Of
white men, accompanied by Indians, at
once started in pursuit Of the road
agents. One Of the Indians strayed Of
from the rest OF the party. and soon
thereafter was found shot through the
body. The suppositon is that he found
the robbers. and fearing detection
through him, they murdered the poor
devil. The people in that section are
wrought up to . high pitch OF excite
ment. They feel confident that they
will bag their game. whether there are
few or many Of them, and when bagged,
some kind spirit will have to take mercy
on them. for the people in and about
Aurora certainly will not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15
Chinese Exodus.

The Carson appeal Of this morning
says: About thirty Cinnamon left on the
train last night. bound for the Sand.
witch Islands, where they will work on
sugar plantations. They were all coolies,
and the debasing bondage in which they
are kept was clearly discernibls in every
movement Of theirs. One Chinaman,
upon being asked where he was going
and what he was going to do when he
got there. replied in pretty fair English
for q coolie. that he and the others were
going to some islands to work, but he
could not tell for whom, the name OF tho
place or what pay they would receive.
This proves that these fellows are
handled just like 10 many oxen or sheep
by their masters. and have no more
power TO act in accordance with their
own desires than the former slaves Of
the South. Among the lot was q leper,
who will undoubtedly be received with
open arms when he arrives at Honolulu,
for the islands are just hapksring for
such importations. When they get to
the Bay and their destination ia learned,
1t is more than likely that Denis Kear.
nsy and his fellow communists will hire
q brass band to conduct them to the
vessel which Is TO take them far, far
away. The Southern papers are kicking
up q fearful row about the negro exodus,
but zoe are easily suited, and won't say q
word IL all the Cinnamon on the coast
exods,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

A pIsPlrcH from Richmond. Virginia.
states that in the United States District
Court at that place the application for a
writ Of habeas corpus in the m~iscegsna-
ton case Of Edmund Kenney (oolorsd)
and Mary Susan Hall (whits), an &c.
count Of which was given in yesterdays
News. has been denied. Judge Hughes
based his refusal upon the ground that
the United States Courts have no juris.
diction ovor the questions Of the mar
rage. The parties remain in prison.
under the conviction for violation OF
the laws OF the State against miscegen-
alton. Mixed couples Of that style had
better keep out Of the State Of Virginia
II they would avoid imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

"Cnoyurr's New American Tourist
and Pacific Coast Guide" has made its
appearance, and comes we'll up to the
mark Of excellence and reliability. 1t is
Q convenient sized book Of about 500
pages, bound in flexible cloth covers,
with nearly . hundred handsomely en-
sravsd illustrations OF scenery. towns,
etc.. in Colorado. Wyoming. Utah,
Montana, Oregon, Nevada and Cali
foruia. It gives condensed descriptions
Of all the points Of interest to travellers.
veil written and reading like q romance
George A. Croiutt il its managing editor
and compiler. and it is published by the
Overland Publishing Company, Chicago,
Illinois.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

On. MKLLoH, q popular preacher at
Halifax. England. recently had his ser.
mon delivered by telephone As it was
uttered to an audience at Manchester,
thirty-siI miles away. Not only was the
preaching thus overheard, but the sing.
ing OF . hymn was reproduced almost
perfectly. the sonorous voice Of DR.. Mel
lor bsing heard above that Of the congre'
CATION. The prayer and usual lessons
we're also heard. The chief defect in
the transmission arose from the inter.
ference Of the ordinary messages as they
passed through the connected wires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

New PArESn.-The following. bear.
ing date Of April 80. 1879, is the
latest list Of United States patents issued
to residents Of the Pacific Coast, fur
nished by Dewey & Co.. United States
and Foreign Patent Agents, San Fran
disco: John r. Adams, Oakland, Cal,
pillow.sham frame, ETC.; r. b. Blowers,
Woodland. Cal. fruit drier ; r. W.
Eaton. wstsonville. CAL. spoke.,enon-
ing machine (~rsissue); Etienne Guittard.
8. r., tin pail; E. J. Molera and ]. G.
Csbrian, s. F., system Of lighting; Geo.
". Williams, San Diego, CAL, animal
trap; Samuel A. Youss, Suffer Creek,
Cal. piston packing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

Carson Tribune. May II: William
Blackmoss. who for q number Of years
drove q stage into and out OF Carson, but
now keeper Of q saloon in Mammoth
City, Lake District, California, had q
difficulty with Colonel Putnam (famili.
arly known on this coast rs "Old Put")
last Wednesday. wherein the latter was
seriously. il not fatally, injured. The
circumstances. as they come to M are
that some dispute arose in reference to q
game for which Putnam was dealing in
the saloon, and from words the latter
resorted to blows, striking Blackmore
ovsr the eye with q heavy cane, inaict-
ing q severe cut. The injured man
seized . six-shooter and. following Put.
man out OF the house. struck him on
the back Of the head. fracturing his
skull. II is considered almost certain
that tho unfortunate man will die from
the effects Of the blow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

Phoebe Record. May 10: Sunday night
last William Johns and William Thomas,
two miners, became involved in . squab-
BILE at one Of our beer ~saloons, during
which Johns cut Thomas twice with u
knifs-oncs in the head and once in the
neck. burying q portion Of the knife in
the neck. A complaint was made against
Johns and he was arrested Monday AZ
tsrnoon. While Sheriff Mckee was
taking him TO jail, and while passing
through the court room. Johns made q
bold stroke for liberty by running back
through the court room, down the stairs
and then down the hill to Sherwood's
lumber yard, followed by the Sheriff.
Johns hid under some boards but his
dog betrayed his whereabouts and the
Sheriff dragged him out and looked him
up in Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15
DIAnoNDs. ETC.
A million little diamond.

million little diamonds
Twinkle on the trees,
And all the little maidsns said:
"a jewel, n you please"
But while they held their hands outstrstchsd
To catch the diamonds gay.
A million little sunbeams came
And stole them eli away.
-Aarqni Of Lorne.
A million bright rcd cherries
HANGING on the trsss,
And all the little urchins said,
"Oh. aint they Just the cheese!"
But while they held their hands outstretched
To catch the cherries red.
Tho good old farmers dog appeared
And the little urchins ded.
~. Y. Evening Express.
A million soft, sweet kisses
Beneath the spreading trees,
And still she whispered softly,
go on. dear. II you please"
But while I held her hand In mine.
n clasped her closer yet.
A policeman stole upon rs
And ordered ~ TO "Get."
-Boaon Poa.
A million purple punches
OF grapes hung on . vine;
Tho old fox passing. arunted:
"rhey wouldn't make good wins."
But while he gazsd with longing eyes
Upon the fruit 90 gay.
A bulldog came, Of dreadful size.
And ordered him away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

AKAxsAs correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says in spite Of the Prssidsnt''
proclamation warning citizens not to
sntsr the Indian Territory, = large body
Of men have gone into the heart Of the
Territory and laid out q city. Tho cor
respondent referred to declares that
thousands OF immigrants are on the line
OF march from every section. convera'
ing toward the general rendezvous ; and
probably 5000 people will sneamp be-
tween the Cimarron and Canadian rivers
within the present week. Another
Indian Wal may then be looked for in
the near future. and the troubles will
continue until the United States has q
standing army Of sufficient strength to
enforce It's authority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15
Wants Something to Do.
Reno Garsnr. nav ~.

B. F. Leets il looking for some pleas.
ant business to occupy his spare time.
he is not kept busy at present. He
puts in . little time each day in superin.
tending the gas works. supplying the
Comstock with salt from his works In
Central Nevada, putting in trees and
crops on his ranch. seeing 10 his ans
cattle, attending to the books Of the
Jones & Kinkead mine. Of which he ID
secretary and trustee ana o heavy
owner, and OF the Orr ditch OF which be
is also secretary, besides what be
dsvotss to church and government mat.
tiers. in all Of which he takes . marked
interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

TEE decision Of Judge Dundy. ct
Omaha, In tho Standing Bear habeas
corpus case. In which he virtually de-
olarss Indians citizens, with the right to
70 whore they please. regardless oil
treaty stipulations. is regarded by the
Government ~ a heavy blow to the
present Indian system. and that II 1t Is
sustained 1t will prove extremely dan
asrous alike to the whites and the
Indians. II the power Of our Govern
msnt 70 hold Indians upon their reser-
vations. or to return them when they
escape, il denied. the Indians become q
body Of tramps, moving without restraint
wherever they please and exposed to the
attacks Of frontisrsmsn without redress
from the Government. The District
Attorney at Omaha has been In
structsd to take the necessary steps &c
carry the question to the higher Courts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

FRANK McCULLoUon. the well known
millmsn on Carson River. and Miss Hat
tie Cobb were yesterday united in mar
rage at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Glsnbrook. Lake Tahoe. Frank
il q genial, most excellent gentleman in
every respect. and the lady Of his choice
is most sminently fitted to be his mate.
Both have unnumbersd friends to wish
them happiness and prosperity. People
who marry on or at the beautiful lake
are always sars Of happiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

AwELL.ro.Do rARxrs near Baltimore,
Maryland, having become dsmsnted ON
the subject Of religion. recently dug up
the remains Of his wife. who had been
dead two years. and took the coffin con.
tanning the black and shrivslsd corpse
homo to his house. He kept il in his
parlor several days before inviting the
nsishbors in to see the horrid sight. He
has built q chapel. which he says his
wife is to occupy. His insanity IL OF a
mild, harmless type.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

The lake that covers the ruins Of sodom
and Gomorrah has been turned to use In
this age Of progress. A man from dlas'
cow has built = large mandatory there
for chlorato Of potash. . medicine now
largely used.-Erehange.
It was in that same part Of the coun'
try that George Francis Train says Esau
sold short on his birthright for q " mess
of potash"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15
nODULATING,

Since the triumphant adoption Of the
California new Constitution, the San
Francisco Chronicle has magnanimously
modulatsd its tone. and by degrees is
coming down from its exaggerated
Ksarnsy standpoint. It certainly did
make Q fsrse and gallant fight and came
out winner. but 1t has the n to bear
In mind that nearly one-half the voters
Of the State, including the business sls-
msnt, capitalists and solid men gsnsr-
ally, wore arrsyed against 1t, and conse-
qusntly has to acknowledge the respect
due to the opinion Of so strong and
influential . minority. The Chronicle
made Use Of the communistic sand-io'
element to accomplish its end, but CAN
not Afford to train permanently in such
company. The chances are that in less
than six months Ksarney and his alien
Grew will DO r~spudiated and thrown
overheard by the Chronicle. and thai
paper will be OF the side OF the respscta'
bic citizens. business men and those who
are developing the real interests. re-
sources and prosperity Of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-15

Tas Darisn ship canal scheme is to be
considered at Q conference in Paris next
Summer. 1t seems likely that . CON-
pany will DO formed, with De Lssseps.
the protector Of the Susz Canal, as
President. John Havkshav. OF Eng.
land, Who was conspicuous advocate
OF the Sues enterprise, is understood to
Be interested. A route will probably be
ehossn. II nothing more.