davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

II tho steamship lines keep on buying
larger and stronger ships they may yet
secure lsviathans that would crush
through any ordinary iceberg. The
new steamer ordered by the Cunard line
will be Of steel and 600 feet long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

A use has ct last been found for
the immense accumulation Of alag from
blast furnaces. A course kind Of glass
IL made. which is toughsnsd by . pro-
GEES Of Mr.. Ssimens, the celebrated tele-
graph engineer. and converted into rail.
way slsspsu. These have been proved
by experiment to b practically In
destructibls. and. as substitutes for the
ordinary wooden ones. they will effect q
large saving Of expense. and partially
stop the present enormous drain upon
the forests Of the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

Hon. h. A. CASTOR. Speaker Of the
last Nevada Assembly. was in Gold Hill
today shaking hands with his friends.
He has been rusticating over at Bodis
for . few months. but succeeded in
lodging the pneumonia and speaks well
OF the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
DIED,

In Gold Hin. December Z, Ellen Burke, Wife
Of Michel Burke. . naive Of Wisconsin. aged
THE funeral will tats place from 90 Bowers
grade tomorrow "Wednesday, ct hsif past three
O'Clock. Friends and sequsintsnees are TO
specially invited to sttsnd.1
In Virginia. December I. William, infant son
OF and Aiiraossh hc0lJn. aged I month
and ! days.
In Virginia. November %, Emma Dawson,
ssed Z year,. z months and II days.
Phelps. aged IS years.
In Eureka, November 70. Edith Evans Moore.
aeed Is yesr.
In Eureka. November 20, ". Il. Middsusa.
In Lake District. November n, William
Corey, late Of BIZ mile Canyon. . native Of Yer.
mont. aged 70 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
MARRIED.

In csrsou, November %. NJ. Aeksrson Of Dan
Irsncisco 70 Mn. Nslisea T~horington.
n osslia. Hugh Q. Diamond to ssnhA 4. vse'
:eS..; s;:s: os.sss. S:,:-,ss y. cA...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

Warrington are inssnsibls 10 these oon.
alterations. Polygamy cannot be abol.
ishsd unless II 10 broken up BY National
authority while Utah 10 still Q Territory.
Nobody doubts that under . State Gov.
eminent the crime would be legalizsd
and perpetuatsd- It is polygamy which
srscts what Is practically . foreign State
in the midst OF the American continent,
ruled by Q community which has no
sympathy with the Union. no respect
for it, laws. no intsrsst In its prosperity.
The American people never will consent
to the erection Of Utah rs . State unless
the barbarous practice which divides II
from the whole Christian world has
been forever abolished; and bsfors there
can Be any serious question Of admis-
sion, the laws against polygamy must
be amended and put In force.
----
This Il what the New York Herald
thinks OF the Toombs bomb 1--WE
trust that our readers will not be
alarmed BY the dispatch sent BY General
Toombs TO Chicago In reference to the
death Of the Union General Toombs
Ia . frank. eccentric person. who holds .
position in the South something like
Wendell Phillips in the North-doips
what he p~lssses. saying What be plsases,
nobody dislikins him and nobody caring
particularly what his opinions are, sI.
ospt they are frank, fresh. original and
generally amusing. General Toombs is
In NO position to speak for the Southern
people on any subject, and an effort to
quote any Of his freaks a. an exponent
Of public opinion would do the South
great injury"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
si.s,s s, PROFITS IN 50 DAYS.

with two unerring rules for success, sent frss.
Our customers In all paris Of the country are
ralixipg large pronts svery month. Send for
Pamphles address erxrsox d Co., 20 RI.
change Place, New lort. tam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02

So. to $50 g ss.. 81 !. i; -: :s. s;..: s:7e':s
N / Co., Sttliad, 1AhAss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
eoRN.

In Virgins. November u, 70 the vile Of
Charles Galloway. Q sou.
In Rureks, November ~. 70 the wife Of J. @.
Ford, Q ~daughtsf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Tho Irish Agitation,

sr,ol.I TO ru, BOLD HrII n.ur mv..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

HAvINo pIsPosIO OF NJ BUSINESS
ID In this placs, ana - I shsll leave town
In Q few days. l hereby request al pefpons who
ars indebted 70 ma 70 mako prompt ssttlemsat.
Gold Hi. December !. is7p. I.iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES:
San Francisco Items.

lrsorAL TO m. cold NIL pArLs nws.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
THE INDIANS
The People Of Colorado Determined
That the Utes Shall Leave
That state.
Agent Meeker's Vain Appeal for As
sistance How Schurz Explains
the Course of His De-
partment in the
Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Inspector W. J
Pollock telegraphs to Commissioner OF In.
dian affairs from Denver. Colorado as follows
t'The Governor and leading citizens here
unanimously sfllrm that the Indians must be
removed from the State or exterminated by
the State II not by the Federal forces. Con-
fidenee they say, can never be restored and
1t ID only question whether the result shall
be attained at once, or by slow and tedious
warfare"
Secretary Schurz says. with reference to
the criticisms upon his department for the
alleged neglect Of Agent Meeker's telegraphic
appeal for relief, that this appeal. although
dated White River Agency. September 10. did
not reach Rawllns until Saturday, September
I3, and Washington at g D. m. on that day,
and that II was communicated by the Com
missioner or Indian Affairs to the War De-
partment Monday morning, September Ii;
,whereup0n orders We're Immediately issued
for the movement Of troops to the White
River Agency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
FORESTS FAREWELL.

The following interesting relic or the late un-
pieasantness has been kindly handed To us by
an old soldier of the great Sa5reur. and will no
doubt DO read with pleasure By hundreds of
his quondam troopers. They are scattered In
all parts of the country and pursuing all varie-
ties of avocation but we are sure there is not
one Of them that will not read his old leaders
farewell without thrill:
GEN. FORREST TO HIS TROOPS.
HEADQUARTERS FORESTS CAVALRY CORPS, 1
Gainesville. Ala, May 9. 1865.
Soldiers:
BY an agreement made between Lieut.. Gen.
Taylor. commanding tbs Department of Ala
bama. Mississippi and East Louisiana. and
Major Gen. Uanby. commanding United States
forces. the troops of this department have been
surrendered.
/ do not think 1t proper or necessary, at this
time. to refer to the causes which have reduced
US 70 this extremity. nor Is 1t now a matter of
material consequence to us how such results
were brought about. That we are beaten is d
self evident fact. and any further resistance on
our part would be justly regarded as the very
height OF folly and rashness.
The armies Of Generals Lee and Johnston
having surrendered. you are the last of all the
troops OF the Confederate States army east OF
the Mississippi river to lay down your arms.
The cause Tor which you have so long and SO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20

The contract Of keeping the bridge waa.
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
and, as "Uncle Bob" desired the benefit az
our school facilities, he put In bid and Sc
cured 1t.
d. Crockett, Uncle Bob's Oldest son, lives n
little way In the country; is farmer, ius-
ttce OF the peace, runs steam cotton-gin. and
Is y go-ahead. alive. good fellow on general
principles.
Avery, the next oldest son, la q fine-looktn0
young man OF vim and energy, unmarried.
and calculated to sustain his illustrious M.
cester's reputation for sobriety and upright
ness.
Ashley, another son, married at about nine
teen years Of age, and has been connecred
with the publication OF the Vdeite since it
was begun In 1872, and Is HOW one Of the two
editors and propFietors OF that substantial
Journal He was born In this Hood coun W !.
and actually has never been out of 1t but
once, when no went to Weatherford, town
twenty-five mlles distant, and worked In
printing. Office nearly year. This "tour's
occurred some eight OF ten years ago. An
original specimen of humanity remarked to
me several years since that she will yet live
to boast Of this fact"
Uncle Bob has been married twice and has
several daughters, two of whom are single;
and quite handsome, we hope they will for
give us for saying and two married, and
living In this county. Curry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
CLUB DRAMATIQUE LOUISIAN-
AIS

This talented association Of amateur drama
fists. whose noble endeavor is to continue the
prestige Of the French language In New Or
i leans. undertook yesterday : 4 Alt taak
"Mademciselle de Ia Seigllere' IA one Of Jules
Sanaeau's most delicate pieces such n one as
even the actors Of the "Ocmedio Franchise at
tack with due reverence. 1t contains very lit
tie action. and the turns In tho web Of the piece
are more Indicated than thrust upon tho audi
ence. II Is high comedy which can be road
with pleasure. but only well appreciated when
interpreted BY the highest order. Of
talent. An intonntion. u shade make all the
c'Tecy Intended by the author, and amateurs
therefore, wa say that the Cub Dramatiuue
L,pisianais" interpreted this .masterpieoe
with, credit 70 it-elf. We, want II to 20 under-
stood that we make due allowance for such an
Interpretation made by amateurs, who can ,ie-
vote but short time 20 the study Of the parts
which they have to perform. Mr.. Nemours BIZ
much intelligence a his part. which, perhaps
isve that he took something too much out OF
the dignity which belongs to the role. and made
Mr., jules j.. Barjac as Des Tourneles. the
lawyer, gave very good hints about the delicate
stands 1t. but tnterpreis tho role too broadly.
and II We may be allowed to say II. somewhat
Mr.. L. j. Llambias ia Raou de vaubert was
Mr.. De L'Etnng rs Bernard was what q good
looking young fellow with il good diction and
some intelligence should he In the role Of q
lover
Miss Eve Dahlesteeu showed much aptitude.
but her part is ~ difficult that we do not Ike to
crticisa
Mrs. yezIan. ns the Baronne do Vaubert WIS
very we'll, us usual Take 1t all Ia ALL tho per
formance was quite credltabe TO our yonng
amateurs, who closed the evening In delight
tui way, with very good performance Of from
balcaHar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
FRANCE p.

PARIS. Oct. t9.-On leaving tho Cabinet
council to-day President Grevy received the
members Of tho French committee on the
Franco-A American treaty of commerce
NM. Waddington and Leon Say We're
present. Nj. Foucher do Cartel intro
duced delegation Of ten, among whom
were NM. Nilsson Chotteau Hyppolyte
Cahuzas, Berger, Vanderbilt, Uicklard and
the secretary, M. Desmonlins. The latter
read . resolution adopted at the meeting Of
the fifth instant. NJ Foucher dc Carell In
sisted upon Its Importance as inviting the
French government to take tho steps deemed
necessary by the Congress Of the United
States for q treaty of reciprocity.
President Grevy received the communica-
tion most favorably. He stated that he. per-
sonally, and the government felt the greatest
desire to renew commercial relations with
the United States, and that France attached
great tmportance to u movement looking to
extending her relations with the great Ameri-
can Republic.
Ia dismissing the delegation, tho President
said 1--WE arc henceforward going to labor
in concert TO obtain the object you pursue"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
THE IRISH UPRISING.
Enthusiastic Welcome by Navan to the Lib
eral Leaders.
lNavan. Ireland. Special. Oct. a.,

lNhFhH. IEBIHuu, 6UeClHt. OcG. 1.I
The scene witnessed here to-day was more
than monster proclamation of Ireland's
discontent with Its rulers. From daylight
crowds poured into the town. All were On
foot. Every house was shrouded with green
cry, and even the meanest novels hung out
their garlands The chapel was thronged all
the morning with devout congregation. AT
service the priest bade them maintain the
greatest order during the day. At Il o'clock
this morning the place was thronged with
frieze- located country people, who formed D.
parade and marched behind q band dressed
In beautiful uniform of white and gold, exact
counterparts Of those that were worn during
the Emmet celebrations AS far away as two
miles from the railway the roads were dense-
1y packed. The platforms OF the station
were occupied by q committee Of priests and
other members OF q popular deputation.
There were triumphal arches In every corner,
Robbers" "Parnell for Ireland Home
Rule Liberty for the People" and SO forth.
AS soon as the whistle Of the arriving train
was heard the band struck up "See the Con-
quering Hero Comes" Mr.. Parnell was re-
ceived with q frantic Outburst Of cheers, and
was enthusiastically carried to the carriage
which was waiting outside. His party In
cluded Messrs Sullivan, O'Connor Power
O'Sullivan and Biggar. They were preceded
by q triumphal procession, which escorted
them into the town. The windows were
thronged with ladies. Many priests were mo-
rushed forward to shake hands with the hero
Of the day. Thousands came by train from
Dublin, with brave display of bunting.
Drogheda, Athboy, Dundalk and even Belfast
sent a concourse 1t was computed that at
least 10000 people we're In the town. The
streets were constantly paraded by armed
police, who, however, were allowed to pass
unnotlced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20

manfnlly struggled. and for which you have
braved dangers. endured privations and suffer
Jugs. and mnde so many sacrifices, Is to-day
hopeless. The government which we sought
to establish and perpetuate IL. ut an asnd. Aea.
son dictates and humanity demands that no
! more blood bs shed. Fully realizing and feel
powers that be'-and to aid In restoring pence
and establishing law and order throughoutathe
land.
The terms upon which you were surrendered
are favprable' h and an should n be satisfactory and
t. an bheS Raaes 81 r. part sp e Of
Federal authorities, which should be net, on
oar port. by faithful complance with all the
AS your commander, / sincerely hope that
every officer and soldier OF my command wlh
eheerful!y obey the orders given. and carry out
In good faith oil the terms of the cartel.
Those who neglect the tsrms. and refuse to
be paroled. may assuredly. expect. when ar
rested to be sent North and ip pprisoned.
Let those who are absent from their COM
mands. from wateyer cause. report ut once TO
this place. or TO Jackson Miss: Or. II too remote
or garrison S0r paroles.
Civil war. such as you have just passed
through. naturally engendera feelings OF ami
divest ourselves Of all such feolings: md. ss
Ear as In our power to do 80. to cultivate
friendly feelings towards those. with whom we
widely. bat honestly differed. Neghborheod
feuds. personal IN nimosties and private differ
ences, should be blotted out: and when you re-
turn h0me q manly. straightforward course Of
conduct Will secure the respect even of yonr
enemies. Whatever your responsibilities may
be to government, to society. or to individuals.
meet them like men.
Tue attempt made to establish IL separate and
independent Confederation bus failed; but the
consciousness of having done your duty faith
fully, aud to tho end will. In some measure re-
Day ior the hardshtps you have undergone
Esln bidding YOU farewell. rest assured that you
carry with you my bsst wishes for your future
welfare and happiness. Without In any way.
referring to tho merits of the cause IN which
We have been engaged. your courage and deter
mtnattoD. as exhibited on many hard fought
fields has elected tho respec and admiration
Of friend and foe. And l now eheerfuly and
gratefully acknowledge my Indebtedness to tho
officers and mon Of my command whose zeal.
fidelity and untlinching bravery have been the
Rrent source OF my pastsnceess In arms.
baya never on the field Of BATH. aent you
whore was unwilling to 90 myself; nor would
now advise you to q course which felt myself
unwilling to pursue. You hare been good sol
diers: you can be good citizens. Obey the laws.
preserve your honor. and the government to
which you have surrendered can afford to be,
and will be- magnanimous.
N. b. FORREST. Lieutenant General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following marriages. births and deaths
were recorded yesterday at the office Of the
Board of Health:
S@#@ME MARRIAGES. .m@=.55. .M"=m..-@
Anton Riedle to Miss Georgiana Octke.
James j. Shields to Miss Kate Riley.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. J. N. Avegno. a daughter.
Mrs. Michael Harrigan, son. a..r..=
Mrs. James s. Phillips daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Sehroede. son.
Mrs. James FLANAGAN, a son. m..r1a =.m
@.# DEATHS.
Louis Reynolds. 5 months, No. 49, Melpomene
street.
Charles f. Gutierrez. ! months No. 124 South
Rampant street.
E. Jane Mazzoetti. s years. corner Franklin
and st. Andrew streets.
Eliza Corney. q Syears. Union. near Dryades
street,
Henry Haetter. e7 years Little Sisters of the
Poor Asvlum.
street.
Laura Anderson, G.. 40 years Tonti. near Per
dido street.
Kitty Hiching. G.. 40 years. corner Rousseau
and Jackson streets.
John Vetter. s. years. No. 50 Toulouse street.
HamDson Porter. 81 years. corner Levee and
Monroe streets, 55@#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
European Items of Interest What
Is Going on Abroad.
Life and Property - Yakoob
Khan Determined to
Abdicate.
The Franso-American Reciprocity Treaty
SPAIN.

MADREp, Oct. 10. Further inHndations
have occurred in the provinces of Allerla,
Malaga and Alicante. Several persons have
been killed and much damage has been done
to property. In tho Malaga and Alicante dis
tricts two thousand houses have been des-
troyed, and 1t Is believed that fave hundred
persons perlshed by the Hoods. The damage
to property is estimated at 30.00G000 francs.
LATER a telegram from Marcias states that
five hundred and seventy bodies have already
been found. II Is believed that over q thons-
and people have perisheh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
Havana Markets.

HAVANA, Oct. 1s.-Sugar has rallied. owing
70 better accounts from abroad, although
little business was doing, holders expecting
ually advanced. the market closing strong
aud sellers still having higher pretensions
Nos. 10 to y .. $. 7td734 reals, gold per ar
robe; Nos. is to 30 u. s. s11fs09'4 reals. Mo-
iasses sugars, Nos. to 10, $685. reals
sugar, Nos. Il to -, boxes and hogsheads,
sS4@9s4 reals. Stock III warehouses at Havana
and Matanzas. $4,000 boxes. 81 900 bags, 1000
hogsheads Receipts for the week, Ill boxes,
boxes, 5000 hogsheads, including 225 boxes
and ell the hogsheads to the United States.
Spanish gold 23S. Exchange tending up
ward; On United States sixty days. gold.
71s@S premium, short sight do 500 pre-
MUM; on London 1s1laTI9 premium: on
Paris 40S4lS premium
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
Too Much Attention to yohn Kelly.

Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour, who was In Ell
MIRA N. Y, Monday, stated to reporter
that he was paying little attention to politics,
his health not permitting him to take any
active interest In the present campaign. "As
regards Mr.. Robinson" said Mr.. Seymour,
Democrats generally will fall into line before
election day in his support In my opinion
too much attention has been paid Mr.. Kelly iz
this canvass. His opponents have been induced
to make him a too prominent issue in this con-
test, when 1t would be better, perhaps, to
have ignored matters of personal nature,
and sought to have brought the party up to q
united support OF the ticket by enjoining
steadfast adherence to party principles and
candidates which successfully represented
them. AS to the result of the election, I can
not, Of course, speak with any degree Of cer-
tainty but from what | have learned In my
recent trip, regard the outlook as favorable
for the Democratic ticket.o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Trial by Jury" and 'Pnafore" last evening
at this theatre presented Mains company in Z
better light La "Plnafore' Eeber sang neatly
her voice having almost entirely returned
Hamilton. as Deadeye: Hogan. as Capt Corco-
ran: and Jennie Winston. as Buttercup. were
pleasing. We have seen many bad Sir Josephs
since the "Ptnafore" epidemic broke out but
Mr.. Bells rendering Of the part last evening
may be set down as the worst attempt with
which New Orleans has been af1l cted.
The company will appear In the same bill to-
night. when we hope to see Hattie Richardson
display a little better conception of Hebe than
she did last evening. She has a pretty voice
plays the part with carelessness. ever forgetful
that IIebe is blood relation to the First Lord
OF the Admiralty. Try on a little English stiff
ness Miss Hebe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-20
A COAT OF.TAR.
Terrible Punishment Of an Alleged Wife,
Beater at New Philadelphia, O. -
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer

Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati EnouirerI
New PHIhADEnPHIA, o., Oct. Is. -O Our
town Is intensely excited over the tarring Of
q man named Young on Saturday mig l1t for
wife. Young IS blacksmith, and three years
ago married the daughter OF a Respectable
manufacturer OF Canal Dover For some
time past, the neighbors say, he has been
He was threatened, IL he did not cease hts
crueltles to her, he would be punished.
On Friday last the father came here. and
took his daughter away from Young. On
Saturday night last Young was decoyed into
was turned out, and squad numbering about
twenty-five men surrounded him. a cloth
was quickly thrown over his head, and he
was marched OFF. He was terribly frightened,
an ana yelled murder. Not word was spoken
to signs given by ore OF their number, who
appeared to be the captain.
The prisoner was taken to the gas works.
In obedience to the leader and laid under the
buttoned and warm coal-tar run down his
back, filling his shirt. Then his pantalOorls
were unbuttoned and they were filled. To
finish the job, they stood the frightened
wretch on his head and pumped tine warm
coal-tar in coplous quantities down his pam
taloon legs. By this time he was we'll coated
with warm tar from head to foot and severely
pummeled In the bargain. The mysterious
squad then quietly disbanded and Young was
allowed to go his way.
BY the time he reached home the tar had
cooled and solidified In his hair and all over
his body, sealing his fine clothing fast to his
skin. Physicians were sent for, help called
and painful task OF relieving him. Turpen-
tine and carbon oil were freely used the entire
night, and from the effects of scraping and
rubbing the poor fellows body is frightfalIy
swollen, the blood fairly bursting from the
III fy hfes