davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
\PPLLToNs' JOURNAL
"A FOR FEBRUARY.

~ FOR FEBRUARY.
THE ROMANCE OF S2 fHiSTES Par, second From
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on cERfxiX PRESENT PHENOMENA OF THE
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Marrying ON Daughter "A ftcna.' sonia Ca
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Reprinted from Peersons Magazine. for which these
charming stories NIL originally written
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ny Mrs. Burnett. Paper cover ~
LiNDSl,y's Lrck < charming Love Story. by Mrs.
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Above Books are for safe by all Booksellers and New
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r. H. PETERSON BROTHERS,.
Nb chestnut st.. philadelphia Pa.
fNII. PAINTINGS. As GIFTS AND PREMIUMS FOR
Opublishers and others INVESTIGATE and doutls yoar
trade Address y. L. ., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED.

Ion CAMERON To De HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.
HARRISBURG, Pa, JAM % 1879.
Both houses Of the Legislature met in joint con-
venton to-day. and the returns of the election held
yesterday read by the clerks Of the House and
Senate. The majority Of the votes having been
for ]. Donald Cameron, he declared elected
United States Senator for six years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

oRvILLE Il. rIATT TO REPRESENT CONNECTICUT.
HAnrFonp, Jan. ~, 1879.
Both houses Of the General Assembly met in
vention at noon to-day and ratified the election of
Orville II. Plat az United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
1ILIso1s RErrnNs sENAron LOGAN.


SPRINGFIELD. JAN -, 1879.
The General Assembly in joint session this after
noon declared General John A. Logan elected United
States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

M II. CARPENTER wIscoNsIN's CHOICE.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. -, 1870.
The joint convention Of the Senate and Assembly at
Madison to-day elected Matt II. Carpenter United
States Senator succeed r. q. Howe, the vote stand
ing Carpenter, ~; Ryan, -; Bouck, 13.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23
Nh CHOICE IN ARKANSAS.

No CHOICE IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock Jan. %, 1879.
Three ballots were taken to-day for United States
Senator. The following is the last ballot Walker.
Az johnson, 81 Bell. "a; Baxter, II; scattering, Z.
Necessary TO n choice, u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 81, 1870.
heavy snow has fallen here to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

INIL PAINTINGS As GIFTS AND PREMIUMS FoW
N)pubshers and others: investigate and double Your
trade. Address u Il. ., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-23

THE AccoMPIIcE OF HUNTER N THE ARMSTRONG
OF THE OFFENCE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

AhStSu Ssse
LEWISTON, Aug. GA dispatch re.
csived by the Walla Walla Statesman
gives q full account Of the Indian trou.
blss. On the night Of August lG. at 7
O'Clock, while James Raines. James Ed.
wards. Henry Serrin. and Albert Web.
Der, o brothsr.in.lsw Of Raines, were
balinR hay at Rainss' ranch. at the
mouth OF the south fork OF the Salmon
river. they were fred upon from an am.
bush by Indians. Raines was killed at
the second shot. Weber was wounded
In the shoulder, but managed to crawl
away and conceal himself in the brush.
under cover OF approaching darkness.
Edwards and Serrin tried to reach tho
house, but the Indians were In advance
OF them. and they'ran up the creek and
concealed themselves in the brush. The
Indians riHed the house OF four. guns
and three revolvsrs and about 100 car.
tridges, then set FIRE TO the house and
other buildings and to the hay in the
feld, and all were burned. Edwards
and Serrin wandered through the noun.
tains In the night and reached Warren's,
q distance by trail OF fifteen miles. ct II
A. n. on the 18th. Weber, wounded,
reached that place ten hours afterward.
A party Of citizens soon after started
for the scene OF the killing. Raines was
In Warrsn's ct the time. and thus
escaped. Col. Bernard was above on
the east side OF the South Fork, and
making for the battlefield Of Galley.
The number OF Indians who made this
attack Is not known, being mostly con.
ccaled In tho brush.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Miscellaneous.

MEMpHIs. Aug. 26.-Ths usual mum.
Der OF new cases and deaths are report.
cd, and the epidemic seems TO DO about
OF q standstill. neither increasing nor do.
oreasing. The weather 10 moderate aud
clear.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-At II o'clock last
night the police made Q descent upon q
Chinese gambling den at No. 255 South
Clark street, and In q rear room found
about O dozen Orientals sitting around
and on top OF q long table. ct the head
OF which sat the keeper. Some heathen
game or other was in progress, and Chi.
nsss as we'll American coin seemed TO be
changing hands rapidly. II Is said that
one evening last week the keepers gains
amounted to over $1,000. The keeper
and thirteen others were arrested and
locked up In the armory.
DENVER, Aug. ga special TO the
Tribune has particulars Of the lynchins
Of two men at Trinidad, Colorado. Last
week q man named Cormack attempted
to rape o four.year.old girl. and yestsr.
day Dan. Logan made tho same attempt
on q six.ysar.old girl. Both men were
Imprisoned, and both were called on by
q body OF 200 men. and taken TO an old
corral and hanged. Cormack's mother
lives in Kentucky, and he requested
that shs be informed Of the manner Of
his death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-American sailors
at port Liverpool have drawn up q psti.
ton to Consul General Packard praying
for the appointment Of an American
Shipping Master at that port. They
state that by the present mode OF ship.
ping American sailors 10 Liverpool men
are subjected to exorbitant charges.
The builders strike In Bristol, which
began November. 1878. Is now ended
with the submission OF the workmen 10
the joiners' and carpenters departments
to tho masters terms.
Six hundred more c~olliers have struck
In the North Staffordshire. Fife and
Clackmanna collisriss. On Saturday
they resolved to ask an advance OF
twelve and q half per cent. In wages.
which the masters declare they are not
able to grant.
CALcurrA, Aug. 28.-Ths mining en-.
ginssr employed by the British Govern.
ment to examine the Aynaad gold fields
In Malabar, reports TO the Viceroy OF
India that there Is not much gold left In
the alluvisl deposits. but the quartz
contains gold In greater proportion than
many OF the successfully worked Aus.
tralian reefs.
VERSAILLES, August 26.-Ths great
shooting contest was concluded yester.
day. Milton Farrow. tho American
marksman, gained the first three prizes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

PUMp RoDs.-Thers yesterday arrived
here for the Union shaft twenty sticks
Of timber. each co feet long and 14xl4
inches. These timbers are to be used
a. pump rods for running the double
line OF l4.inch plunger pumps. They
are the most perfect sticks OF timber
ever brought to the Comstock. not q
Asw or knot being visible in any OF them.
BAsxrn.-A Bonanza City man has
commenced the manufacture Of baskets,
the willows growing along Six.mils can
yon furnishing the material. In order
to encourage tho business, Judge Gar.
nsy gave the artist Ave dollars for the
first basket turned out.
An alarm Of ars was sounded In Vir.
Rinia yesterday at 4 p. N. Il was caused
by the burning Of q small portion Of the
root Of the Savage office, some sparks
having In some way found their lodg.
msnt under the tin OF the outer cover.
ing.
Az soon - the Opbir incline has been
sunk 10 . sufficient distance for Q stump,
the 2l00 station will be opened and
crosscutting will be commenced at that
point and without waiting for the long
lateral drift to be run north.
SUNDAY . V. 4 T. R. R. train killed
two horses near Empire. One was the
property OF ]. z. Cheney. and the other
was owned by ]. II. Benton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
The Circus.

The Royal italian Circus OF Chiarini
held forth for the frst time at the fool
Of Washington street. Virginia. last
evening. and not less than I. 800 persons
we're present. Cirouses are very much
alike in their general features. 1t Ii q
good circus. therefore. which sxcels In
general lines. Chiarini's 10 Of this class.
The female squestrisnns and the riding
generally are good. The ring. however.
was not the best. aud when hones In
motion lose footing from tresding on
rolling stones no rider can do himself
full justice. The track will DO In better
condition tonight and interest In the
riding will therefore be increased.
Everybody has seen the ordinary trained
horse OF the circus. but everybody has
not Witnessed . company Of bronchoes
doing military duty and drill with Q pre-
cision which would do honor 10 . lot oil
drum.majors, as was done last evening.
The storming OF the fort was very hns,
and the brutss seemed to rejoice over
the captured dag like veritabls humans.
The huanacos, too, show considerable
tractability under human direction. and
constitute q novel feature Of the per.
Torrance. The striped jacks are also
we'll trained. and are up to tricks old
and new. But, like everything else oil
merit. IL must be seen to be appreciated.
There will be performances tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
School Tsaehsrs.

At q meeting Of the Virginia Board Of
School Trustees. held yesterday after
noon. the following teachers were aP'
pointed
First wsrd-T. P. Gray. Principal;
Miss Dettenrider. Assistant; Miss Rich
ards, First Primary; Miss Morgan. SEQ.
oud Primary; Kate Connolly. Third
Primary; Miss Ellis, Fourth Primary
Miss Brophy. Fourth Primary.
Flowsry-Miss 0'Farrsll. Miss Hold
gins.
Third ward-A. H. Willis. Principal;
Miss Habicht. Assistant; Mrs. Mona
mara, Second Grammar; Miss Cashion.
First Primary; Miss Sterrstt. Second
Primary; Miss AnElon, Second Primary
Miss Nssle. Third Primary Miss
O'Toole. Third Primary: Miss Holmes,
Fourth Primary; Miss Hanley. Fourth
Primary.
Fourth ward-D. A. Ewing. Prin.
cipal High School; Mrs. Swift. Assist
ant; Mrs. Jsssup. First Grammar; Miss
Blaksly, First Grammar; Miss Buckley.
Fint Primary; Mrs. Potter. First Pri'
mary; Miss Sullivan. Second Primary;
Julia Nicholson. Second Primary; Miss
May. Third Primary; Miss Hurd. Third
Primary; Miss Lynch. Fourth Primary;
Julia Madigan. Fourth Primary; Miss
Daley. fourth Primary.
Janitors-Mrs. Locker. First Ward;
A. Christie. Third Ward; c. Cowden.
Fourth Ward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Kalloch's Condition.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 26.-Kallooh 70.
mains about the same, except being
rather more fovcrish and depressed. His
condition at present is decidedly critical.
the turning point bein g arrived at when
death might easily snsus or achauge for
the better take place. The military and
extra police are still on duty. De Young
has waived an examination and remains
In the city prison carefully guarded and
watched by the officials and tho commit.
tee OF workipgmen. Two companies OF
the National Guard are held ready for
instant service. and Calling guns are
mounted on the roof Of the prison.
Everything Is kept In readiness for q
possible attack In case Kalloch should
die. The offices Of the Chronicle are also
kept well guarded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Wind storm In Texas.

GALVESTON. August GA NsSs sps-
cial from Orange says a cyclone struck
there from the northeast on Friday.
The wind rapidly increased In velocity
until 7 o'clock, when there WAS Q short
lull. and the wind vesred suddenly to
the south, blowing down fences, unroof.
ing houses, uprooting trees and doing
other damage. Nearly all the saw.mills
were damaged, and several million feet
Of lumber were blown OF ioated away.
The steamer Flora was sunk and another
steamer seriously damaged. Cars stand.
ing on the track were blown OF, railway
construction camps were demolished
and laborers were compelled to seek an
open place for safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t.-,or.. 70 re. solD ELL DAILY .,v.,
Kalloch in Kansas.

Nrw Yonx. August ga Herald
Lsavsnworth (Kansas) special says oil
Of Kalloch i: While immortality and toe
intimate acquaintance with different
ladies was rumorsd In Kansas in CON.
nec.ion with his name, nothing definite
was ever charged against him. He went
into the hotel business In Lawrence. and
after some time changed bis business
and opened q stock farm. He carried II
on for two or three years, attended al
the fairs and was recognized % Q sport
inc character. He then attended 70.
lieious meetings, gave his experience
and received Q call from the First Bsp.
fist Church Of this city. which he 40.
cepted at q salary OF $4,000 per annum.
The people Of his church had the utmost
faith in him, but not 20 the doubling
outsiders. They did not believe Kal.
loch's conversion was real.
The Tribune has o communication. sv.
identity from q Baptist source. which
says: The Bsptists familiar with Kal.
loch's history have generally refused 10
fellowship with him. The papers Of the
denomination have frequently referred
to him In severe terms. A gentleman
who lived at Lsavenworth . few years
ago, and who Ia now superintendent oil
one Of the Baptist Sunday Schools ai
San Francisco, wrote ss follows In q pri.
vats letter last March: "Kslloch 10 here
and holds services In q large hall In the
center OF the city. He has . large A.
tendance because OF his eccentricities, OF
rather because Of his taking up those
things like the Chinese question. which
pampsr to the tastes Of the rabbls, but
his influence IL not good and II 10 Q
cause OF regret among the better class oil
Bsptists that he IL here"
The Lter.0 Ocean had an interview with
Sheldon Smith. an old acquaintance oil
Kalloch ct Lesvenworth. where he knew
him as 0 brilliant, talented man. some.
what similar to Rev. Murray. Though
In the pulpit dignifed and vigorous. be
had thousands Of warm friends In Kan
sas devoted to him, and although there
were some rumors regarding his conduct
the same as In Boston-thsre was nc
proc! forthcoming to show that they
were we'll founded. aud he did not 60 to
San Francisco, as has been asserted, DO.
cause Of his escapades there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

TEE Belchsr pump-rod has been 70.
paired and the pumps are running
again. There Is . little accumulation
Of water to be handled. and then work
all through will 60 on a. usual.
Al usual. the arrival Of . circus upon
the Comstock was a signal for . regular
wsshos zephyr. The tent was consid.
erably strained last night. but managed
to stand the storm.
LIZZIE N. LocKE. Of East Poland.
Maine. desires to learn the present
whereabouts OF her brother. Hiram
Ward Locke. who Was In Virginia when
last heard from.
TIE Tigers OF Virginia. under the
command Of Captain Twohis. will act
a. . guard OF honor on the occasion OF
the Miners Union picnic Q week from
Saturday.
4. b. MracrR, who recently returned
from the East. has again associated him.
self with the publication Of the Sutro
Independent.
SusrarSrrSDKSr McKrSzIx. Of the
Sierra Nevada mine. was quite comfort.
able yesterday. but Is sull confined to
his bed.
TIE big spur wheel made ct the Full.
ton Foundry has been safely landed al
The Bslsher shaft. whore tits to be Get up.
]. B. LrNps and Hannah Leonard
have aled declarations Of homestead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
h u Opposes Grant.

BALTIMORE, Aug. &c. - The Suns
Washington correspondent says: Sec.
rotary schurz. before leaving for Ohio,
told the friends Of Grant that hs was q
stalwart Republican In everything OK.
cept his choice Of the man who should
be the next Republican candidate for the
Presidency. He would have to oppose
Grant should he be nominated. Should
the nominee be Blaine, while he would
probably not oppose him, he could
never support him. His choice was
Sherman, not that he believed Sherman
the best nan for the Republicans 10
nominate. but he was just now the most
available for those Republicans who.
for instance. would rather vote for a
Democrat like Bsyard than Q Republi.
can like Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DAILY HEARD FROM.
n. Gives she Oshsr side Of shs
story.

George DAILY complains Of the pub
lishsd accounts Of the late difficulty in
Bodis and gives the following statement
q the facts in the case:
1.-THE Jupiter Company had psaceabls
possession Of the ground In dispute and
the opposite parties made the attempt to
dispossess MS by force OF arms, they
having eight men In an entrenched posi-.
ton and our men. numbering only six.
being quite exposed. Fire was opened
by the Owyhss men about l o'clock A.
N. and kept up in Q dssultory way
through the night. At daylight our
men, observing that the 0wyhss party
we're sntrsnched and In position to do
great damage, charged upon the works
In the face OF . heavy Are and captured
and disarmed the 0wyhse men, whom
they delivered to the proper authorities.
In the melee John Got. one Of the
Owyhes men and o notorious fighter.
was killed. Goff was upon Jupiter
ground when killed. and all the posi-
tons occupied by the Owyhse party
we're within the lines OF the Jupiter
Company. Personally I knew nothing
OF the affair until about an hour after
the shooting took place. being in my
room asleep at the time Of the difficulty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Pluto Braves In Regulation uuIform
Siirsr State, Aug. %.

.Siirer State, Aug. 23.
The citizens OF Winnsmucca were
treated to a novel sight yesterday alter
noon. About the time the passenger
train from the east was due Q dstach.
msnt Of winnemucca's warriors. accom-.
panied by the old chief and some two
hundred members OF the tribe, marched
from their camping ground west Of the
river TO the depot. The warriors carried
the stars and stripes aud q flag OF truce
at the head OF the column. They wore
the regulation uniform, which consists
OF . breechcloth and q few feathers.
Their naked bodies. arms, legs and faces
were painted In o%olors, yellow, red and
black predominating. The backs and
breasts Of the muscular savages wero
striped like zebras. and their faces were
90 hidsous - paint and Piuts art could
make them. At the depot, eastern pas.
ssngers. many Of whom never saw an
Indian, were astonished at this strange
sight, and many OF the men, as well a.
women, showed unmIstakeable symp.
toms Of fear. The warriors. who were
picked men OF the tribe. wheeled In the
street south OF the express Office and 70.
turned TO their camp. where they danced
the war dance until completely sx-
hausted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Anssher Example.

Edwin 8. Hall. who has been running
an underground engine at the Caledonia
mine has been discharged by Superin.
tendsnt Forman for failing to comply
with the requirements Of the Miners
Union. The News has not learned the
particulars from any authentic source.
but 1t IL currently reported that Hall
dsfied the Union after having been no.
tiled OF what was required Of him. Be
this a. It may. this case Is only another
illustration Of the fact that It 10 futile
for any man to stand out against so just
and universal o rule a. the one adopted
by the Miners' Unions, and agreed to
by the Superintendents, requiring all
men who work underground to become
members OF the organization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

Coon RrruRSs.-From the Sluer Stats
We learn that ]. L. Snapp and Joseph
McColly, who went 10 Salt Lake with
the carload OF ore recently shipped from
the Ohio mine In Willow Creek District,
have returned to Winnemuoca. These
gentlemen brought back Q certificate Of
assay, sampled ct the Utah mill. and as.
saved BY J.. Mcvicker, which shows that
the ore contained 1904 81 in silver and
slS 90 In gold per ton. This Il On.
oouraRlnR to the ownsrs OF the Ohio.
who, We understand. have an immense
quantity Of the same kind Of ore on the
dump and In sight In the mine. Other
shipments will be made soon. --Pdradise
Reporter, Aug. 23.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Aisins Deeds.

Mining deeds have been recorded -
follows:
William Brophy to George Bsttinser.
consideration 81, commencing at the
east corner Of . certain we'll IN Six'miis
Canyon. used by said Brophy. and run
ming in q westerly direction 60 feet from
said point to Brophy's house. thence In
a southsrly direction TO the south line OF
Brophy's lot, thence sastsrly along said
line. thence in . northsrly direction TO
north line Of said lot. being GO feet front
on 4 Emile Canyon and being parallel
to the south line OF said lot.
Chas. E. wshn TO East Virginia Gold
and Silver Mining Company. eonsid'
Grafton. certificates Of stock. the Golden
Gate Company's claim. l.600 feet. VIZ.
sinia District, adjoining the Shanly and
East Ophir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
Como Ore Assay.

Bill Lee Of the Prospect mine took q
trip over to Como one day last week.
He met quite q number Of prospectors
there and was quite iavorably impressed
With the general appearance Of the
lodges. He brought in some samples
from the ore dump OF the Eureka mine.
formerly the Monte Cristo. which Ia be-
ing worked. hauling the rock to Dayton.
He had two assays OF the ore made after
his return. with the following result
No. /. $l3l 50 silver. $50 10 gold
total, $l62 06. No. 2. $50 % silver.
% 10 gold; total. 500 SO. These are
pretty good assays for q played out
miuv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
IseoPpsrssioss.

Following mining companies have
fisd certified copies Of articles Of ineor.
poration and lists OF officers
America-C. L. Weller. President; W.
Jay Smith. o. E. johnson. VIM. Yelloti
and Frederick Blight, Trustees; John E.
wason. Secretary; s. K. Thornton.
Superintendent. Capital. $40. 600. 900;
shares. 100. 900.
Europa-B. F. Jellison. President;
w. Jay Smith. s. X. Thornton. Richard
Chsnsry. w. S. Chapman. Trustees;
J. L. Fields. Secretary; s. X. Thornton.
Superintendent. Capital. $40. 000. 900
shares. 100. 000.
Seq. Europa-C. L. Weller. President
3. X. Thornton. b. +. Jellison. @.
Coates and W. Jay Smith. Trustees; ].
L. Fields. Secretary; S. X. Thornton.
Superintendent.