davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
FRESH SUPPLIES OF VITALITY

To renew q waning stock may DO gathered ffeu
. source accessible to ali. and never sought In
vain by any whose constitution and visor srs
not 90 much dilspIdsted - TO BE- wholly past
repairing. kvidence, direct. convincing and
ample. indicates Hoststtsr's Stomach Bitters ~
Q tonic OF unsxampled aficacy and perfect
purity. and possessed OF properties that coo.
constipstinn. liver complaint, urinary and
uterine weakness, rheumatic complaints and
.Aalarial fever. Delicate females and innrm old
persons arc ~invigvrated and solacsd By 10, and
tho physical pro>tfation which usually follows
. severe Illness 10 In q treat degree remscied
ana convalsscsnce sccel. rated through its u.ss
Il occupies . leading p sill u among medicinal
ataplaa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
Omcsrs Elected.

At q regular meeting Of Parker Lodge
No. IS, /. o. o. F., held In Gold Hill
on the evening Of June 06, the follow.
ina officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Thomas Marks. N. g.; A. J.
Sidlsf. v. g.; James Langan. Record.
inc and Permanent Secretary; Conrad
Hsub. Treasurer. James anean. Chas.
L. whippls and John O. MCLEAN were
elected Trustees, to servo for ono year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
A CARD.

To ali who arc suffering hon the srTou and
ludiscr~tons Of youth. nervous vsstness, saxiy
decay. loss Of manhood. stc.. l Will send .
receipt that will curu ron, ylsl or onAAos.
This great r'mody vas discovered bys mission-
sy In south Amsrics. Bend Q self.sddresssd
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
tation d, New YORK Cfiy fol On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
pI.l.Asr D,rAxs.-The operation of

PLrlsAxr DaxAxs.-The operation Of
bsine shaved or having ones hair trim.
med or dressed st Charley Polls
Pioneer popular shaving and hair.
dressing saloon, on Main street. u 20
soothing and agreeable that customers
frequently 90 70 slssp In the chair. On
suoh occasions they never fail 70 dream
correctly a. 10 which stock 70 invest IN
and make much desirable coin,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
q. n. GALLUP.

o. 4. aALtUr. opposite the Bank Of oaiifss.
nia, Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand ~
favorite brandt Of Imported CtgalS. ohoios bit
cigars, eli kinds OF chewing tobacco, mesr.
schsum pipes, school books and stationary OF
ell descriptions, nns cutlery. and toys and ianoy
hoods Of all kinda. ap1D n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
Dspurs.rss Last Evesisg.

" Nsgle. " Z Darsie. Ed Niles. Mrs I
Nswssom. O Gilbert. + Hamm. @ schult'
hicis. Annie Csmpbsli. Mrs @ W Sanders
IA Tritls. Miss A Nys. Mrs J + Thomp-
son jas Crawford. Miss L Crawford. Miss
H Levi. ! Huston. Z J Mathews. D b
Hunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal wsakness.
Loss Of Manhood. and al disorders brought on
By inaiscreiion or excess. Any druggist has
the ingredients Address
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
RLECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure fr Nervous Debility. Premature
Decay, Exhaustion, stc- Tia only rsnshle cur.
Circular maiisd frsa. AAdrsos J. :. Rkxvkes
q ohstbam rssss, Kew Tea. slsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
the HlaH SCHOOL.
CLOSING ExERCIsns YEsrEe-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The Eusersaismeas Given By she
seaior Ciass-Prises Tor Deeis-
nation and Literary Preduo'
stous-Ths Prise Essay or Hiss
Fanny West = Posm ~ wells
DPuPy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
Ilaski.s wiss Again.

The ,hooting match this morning b.
tween Billy Haskins, Of the SarsAsld
Guard. and Harry Cardu, Of the Wash.
ington Guard. resulted In Q victory for
the former. the scors standing: Haskins
10, Cardu n. The conditions Of the
match were : 200 yards. 20 shots each,
for 800 . side. Following Il the score
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
MINING AGENT.
N pELAvAN

I : Gam HistSs 1ma M rSs. g SV s.sss.
way. New York. Il
AGENT
For the Mining Record Of New York. WIN re-
csivs subscriptions and Advertisements foe he
For the American Mining Agency. chicago, NJ.
Who uy snd ssii Mines. Any one having Nine
10 Ssii, itcsn DO effected By putting The matter
In HIS hands, through the Chicago Mining
Agency. II -
For the uals Of Mining Tools and HachiDo1
made IN New York and vicinity, such - Dfs.
mond Drills. Pumps, Air Compressor and No.
gtnss Of all sizes and d~escriptous.
Oaes..As1e< Nsrth o Street, virsiS}a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
FROM souIE TO MAMMOTH.


Qsod Section for Prespeoters "A
Minsral BELT 90 Hiles Lssg-
"Hygiess" Bowlsr-Exsinct Vol.
csuoes-Dry Lakes The Devtrs
Punch Bewl-rhe Casa Diable
spriugs-To Yosemite and the
Head waters Of she San Joaquin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

The flooded mines viii pump into the
sutro Tunnel Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

Neither one Of the shooters II To
bs congratulated upon making . very
good score.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
THE COUNTY JAIL.

ssmsshing Of iss Inmsses-Pssissss
Pilgrims and Their
Some Of Jailcr Hanks EXPO
Ploncen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

$50 ophir. Sik. 3i&
26s Mexican, 27k, ~
$40 Gould 4 Curry. l2h. l2k, l2s
$50 Beat 4 Belcher. lS%, lsS, lSb
las California. 81. 81
$50 Savage. 10. IGN. i6t. IL. IL b, IGN
27s Con. Virginia, 81. 81 bS, Sk
$50 Chsllar. 81. 81. 81
1890 Potosi. 9, 81, 81
47o Hale 3 Norcross, In. Is. l7S
$50 Crown Point. ~. 4 70. 4 65
l20 Yellow jacket, In. In. In
$40 Imperial. I 30. l IS
$40 Bsicher. e.. Gs.6
50 Alpha. 25S
80 Confidence. l3k, l3t
ISIS Utah. AN. Az
$40 Bullion. IN. 7H,s
20 Sierra Nevada, 46s. 46S
40 Exchequsr. ~,
ie0 Oyerman, l0t, 10k. ION
ass Justice, A., is. 4 10. 4 40
SEQ Union Con-. Is. an. ~. AZ. +5S
TOO Alta. e.. LIZA
Is0 Lady Bryan. I 10. l 10
si5 Julia. Al. 4 IS. 4 20
se5 Caledonia. 2 90. AZ. Is
Ss5 Silver Hill. I 30. I IS
IS Challenge. Q IS
400 New York, 75c. SOC
IT'S woodville. 23c
as Occidental. I bio. 500
i02s Phil Sheridan. 15c
80 Scorpion. ~,
900 Leviathan. 73o
80 North Con Virginia
400 Maryland. SOC
90 Benton Con- ~
400 Solid Silver. 40e. i5e
500 Con. Dorado, I 10
SOS North BONANZA, ~. l 90, %
$50 Flowsry. ooc
$50 Nackay, N
100 South Utah. zoo
fI20 ward, I IS, I 20, ~
100 Lady Warrington Con-. ! 30
rs Eureka Con-. l8k
Iss ella, I IS. 1 20. IN, 10
$50 Andes, $780,
HOO Husssy. 2oe
$50 Belmont, $50
40 Northern Belle. 81
80 Argsnta, l .
100 Manhattan. IN
i2o Grand Prize.
i720 Belle Isls. N, ! 60. ! IS. ] 40
$50 Hamburg. 800
100 Hillside. IN
500 Tuscarora. l0c
l25 Navajo. SOC. 2ee
100 Endowment. 500
1900 Independence, ~
400 Paradise. I 10, ~
100 Keal del Monte, IN
100 New Coso. 400
lllo Bodie Con-. a. 2ts. ak
gao Bechtsl Con-. q. ! IS
COO MsCiinton. I 40. I IS. IN. -
l77o Tiogs. ~, III. N, IN
600 Red Cloud. 75c
ass Summit. 2 40. 2 80. ~
$50 Bulver. 9k. ~
s95 Syndicate. o. eS
SIS Aurora. I, $50
400 Oriental. 25c
$40 Bslvidsrs. IN, ! so
1900 Champion. SOC. 35c. COO
500 Blackhawk. 2 10. 2
s7s South Bodis. 45c. 40c
$50 Richer. !
500 Leopard. I 05 sl0. %
1000 Cresus. i5c. 2Oc
100 Standard Gen.. sou
ESQ Booker Con-, ~. l IS. ! 10
$50 South Standard. 2Sc
$40 Queen Bee. 90c
so Con. Pacific. 2 ,7t
ll70 University. CSC. 60c
i2i6 Dudley. AZ. 20
1850 Jupiter. AZ, q 65. 26o
Is0 South Bulwer. ! IS. 20. I 30
i7S0 Defiance. N
ls15 Addends. 7Sc
20s MONDAY. 81, 4. $50
100 North MONDAY, IN
400 Vortex. 75c
as Double Standard. IN
1900 Orient. SOC
$50 Glyndale. 500
20 Silver King. 7
so Golden Terra. ~
400 Caledonia (Blsck Hills), 81
$40 Mammoth. l2s. l2k
500 Martin White. SAT-
SIS Mono. 11k. liz, III
so Tiptop. I 10
100 Chieftain. loo
1850 Nay Bale. s0c. 1c. 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28
sroCK aErOEr.
u. rr.,s,sss Bs.ra.

-
tAsr EVENING.
~
Sy0 hAymono@ IA''f
W yackson, O.
l00 Beimons' s,0
lU0 Leoparo,
H5 Giia, I ~, I io'iS'A"
100 Hussey, 100
$50 M5nhatan, ~
S75 De Frees. SO
ago Grand Prize,
~ Argenta,
100 Endowmsn.. q.
900 lndsPenaencs'"
~ Stsf, soo a. On.
10 Tu.carois' ~
1919 Belle lsis, 49,
400 Highnridss =.
$50 Parsdise;
IS Real del sgnss 60
Ivy rouf.n
80 Wales, ~ M.
~ Nsw co oS ~"
w bodie. ]s or
ls2o scented. ~ Al
2So a. es .,o
I'VE reg, 49,"
= SUNNY,
6o hed Olou1, wv
20 uiver
400 Syndicse'o
$50 AURORA: 1 IN.
~ Nayoelis' 800 wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

Thanking my old customers for psst fsvors,
and Wishing : continuance Il the SAME, I an
respectfully yours, 49, ,.,~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-28

Ouo OF the mOst pccuiiof CnofnSsoh-
istics Of the human race appears to be
It's fondness OF imitation. Were We
to take as an example the little child
who has Just begun to prattls, entering
upon the task Of mastering his mother
tongue Ia work with which he might
we'll feel discouraged II he but knew its
difficulty and magnitude), and he at
once relies on the assistance which he
will require through his whole life a.
well a. at the commencement-his ability
OF initiating those with whom he comes
in contact. Then a. he grows older We
plainly SEQ this love Of imitation in his
childish games. He copies his fathers
occupation as Q miner by ~endeavoring
10 run O drift under their dwelling. or
by sinking q hole in the yard for q shaft.
with perhaps . few tin cans instead OF
cages and the miners bucket, and stripe
Of his mothers old dress in place Of Q
rope. while the little girls with their dolls,
mud pies, baby houses and q thousand
other girlish plays are only psrsonatng
mother in another manner. Thus We
and this common trait Of character at
the earliest age, at every step, among al
classes and conditions Of life. But
While ve know how much We are depen-
dsnt mon il We cannot help seeing that
We are in great danger Of carrying 1t to
excess.
"Iu Rome do as the Romans do 10
perhaps at times . good motto. but II
always carried out will lead N into end.
less difficulties from which We shall o
Il Q very hard matter to extricats our.
selves. And yet how few there are who
in Rome dare to do not a. the Romans do.
Il ID, NO doubt. the best evidence Of .
young esntlsman's manlinsss and indie
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A heavy snow storm was prevailing in
Vienna Austria, yesterday, and at Gratz the
snow was several feet deep.
Great complaint is made of brutality in the
New York city police force.
Mrs. Margaret Jennings Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
while sitting at an open window, Thursday
evening, was struck in the face by rocket
and so badly injured as to cause death Instant
ly.
A band of ruffians in Pennsylvania, known
as 'sMolly Maguires,' are committing outrages
In the suburbs. Thursday evening party OF
twenty attempted to stop railroad train, but
were unsuccessful.
A gang Of young men in Georgia, part OF
them belonging to good families, have recently
been avenging fancied private wrongs by
deeds of arson and bloodshed. They are de-
stroying the peace and prosperity OF many
fourishing communities.
Gen. Grant was welcomed in Salem and
other cities of Oregon yesterday, by monster
procession, dinner, receptions and other pleas
ant occasions.
Mr.. Soule, who offered the $1,000 prize in
the Hanlan- Courtney race refuses to pay the
money over to Hanlan. He, however, renews
his offer, the contestants to name time and
place.
Special dispatches from the Ohio and Iowa
elections confirm news previously published
The Republicans will have majority OF thir
ty-three Oh joint ballot in the Ohio legislature
In Iowa Gears majority is $4,000, and the
legislature is as follows: Senate-Republcans
26 Democrats 3; House-Republicans SO, Dem
ocrats II.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
NEW YORK.
A Pedestrian Arrested.

A Pedestrian Arrested
NEW York, Oct. 17.-Chas Hartman, the
pedestrian was arrested to-day in a suit brought
by G. w. Stackhouse for running off with his
wife. The case was compromised and Harrl-
man released.
A Woman Killed by Rocket.
BROOKLYN Oct 17.--Mrs. Margaret Jen-
nings was sitting at window last night watch
ing the reception of chowder party The
street was illuminated and many fireworks
were displayed. One of the rockets fired
struck Mrs. Jennings in the face under the
right eye. The sharp point passed her cheek
bone, and broke her jaw-bone. The br oxen
stick protruded three or four inches from the
wound Six inches OF the rocket penetrated
her head The wound was an inch and hall
in diameter The lady expired without speak
ing. She leaves husband and several child
rem. A similar accident occurred a few years
ago at a display of fireworks in Fort Greene.
Official Rufhanism.
New York, Oct. 17.--More than fifty police
men have been tried within the past twenty
four hours for assaults upon civilians. One
officer is charged with kicking and clubbing
two old women, and another with breaking
mans leg Captain Williams and Officer
Fleming are to be prosecuted for brutal club
bling yesterday of a respectable young man OF
Brooklyn.
Navigation Impeded by Smoke.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE smoky atmosphere
for the past two days on the Hudson river, on
Long Island Sound, in the lower harbor, in
He'll Gate and on the East river, has impeded
navigation considerably, and fog bells and
whistles have been used night and day.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Rev. VIM. r. Whitinghall, the Episcopal
Bishop of Maryland, died at his home, Orange,
N. j., yesterday morning, aged "A.
A joint political discussion recently in
Decatur, Texas, ended in fist fight between
Representative Welborn, Democrat, and Gen
eral Hannah, Greenbacker.
The New Edinburg weayers who struck for
higher wages, have offered to resume at the
old rates, but the employers refused to give
them work.
Geo. Baumgarten of GAINESVILLE, Wis, the
farm hand who murdered little Sandy W hlte
in horrible manner, has been convicted and
sentenced to state prison for life
Frederick Grill of Newton, n. j., for killing
his daughter, has been found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
The coroner's jury in the Michigan Central
railroad accident finds Yardmaster Colwell
guilty of criminal negligence, and censures
the switch tender and engineer of the switch
ing engine.
Revenue agent Blacker has unearthed gross
frauds in CASTOR county, n. c., carried on by
registered grain distillers, in collision with
government officers.
Two hundred operatives in Einstines WOOL
on Mills at Bound Brook, N. j., struck for an
ad yance yesterday, but the company refused
10 make any terms with them.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
FOREIGN FORTS.

Ar at Auckland, NJ. Sept 18th, brig Ned white,
Field New York via Wellington.
Sid I'm Adelaide Aug 27, barque Saml Carlton,
Freeman. Newcastle.
In port Sept 6, barque Addie E Sleeper, Sleeper,
for Brisbane.
Tucker, Foster. Wellington, NJ.
In port Sept 8, barque Carlton, Amesbury, for
Bombay. - -
Sid I'm Antwerp 18th inst inst, barque Cedar Croft
Young, Portland.
Sid I'm Bremen 10Th, ship Louisiana, Oliver, for
United States.
Sid I'm Liverpool 10th inst, ship Andrew jackson,
Bartlett, Charleston.
Ar at Victoria, VI, 18th inst, ship Storm King
Reed Callao
Ar at Port Spain Sept 20, sch T A Keene, Perkins
New York; oath, brig Jas Miller Savage, Norfolk
Ar at st Pierre Sept 10, schs Kit CaIson Andrews
Georgetown, SC; brig A G Jewett, Reed Philadel,
phia; 18th, sch VIM Douglass, Mcndoe, do, land
Sailed for Port Antonio); 18th, Hattie Haskell
Shields, do; 22d, brig Harry Stewart. Pendleton, do
via Barbados; 23d, Orbit, Wiley, New York
At Ponce Sept 23, sch Kate Carlton, Thorndike,
for United States, ldg.
CID at Annapolis, Ms, 8th inst, sch Nellie Saw
yer, Bunker, Cardenas.
Ar at st John, NIB, 10Th inst, schs Vulcan, Bart
lett Eastport Harriet Chase Croft, and Anastatia,
Eixon, Bangor.
CID 9Th, sch Hunter, Cassidy, New York.
Latest by European steamers.
Ar at Bordeaux I'd inst, Addio AIcAdam, Mern
man, New York.
Ar at Paulac LIST inst Am Lloyds, Whitmore,
Richmond.
Ar at Havre I'd inst; Alice Buck, Herman, Bonn
bay; Itonus. Smart, Talcahuano.
Sid FIN Hull I'd, c b Carver. Dow, New York.
AT Elmina Sept s, Emma F HERMAN, Upton, I'm
Monrovia
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
SPORTING.
Gossip Over the Hanlan-Courtney
F'izzle.
THE STAKES NOT TO BE PAID.


MAYsVILLE, Oct H.1EdWafd nal1lall, ac-
companled by John DAVIS, one Oh hahiah
representatives, called on Blake, the referee
this morning, and received ms check oo OF order
on 'ne ci.y 9a ILL., u %aIf b;s aonsoc as NV
iau ALSO pau pialAo Vii i' ~, % ~ 90
.ne aSleeniSn w.; ,aonaT II 10 TnJorstood tb ~
S Gnu ,,;ti a,o 40 navmant nnioSs III
,an,o =; - ood for bI, rho men RIaikin 90 l.
led the race at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.
Lawlessness of Gang Of Georgia ii


Lawlessness of Gang OF Georgia I'll
gers"
NEW York, Oct ia letter from Mil
ledgeville, Ca, states that gangs Of rutiians
apparently organized four years ago, have
practical control of portion of the county in
which Georgia's capital is situated, and for
long time have been avenging fancied private
wrongs by deeds of arson and bloodshed. 1t is
limited by some of the inhabitants that certain
members of the gang are younger sons OF good
families, as no robberies have been committed.
They have destroyed the peace and pros perity
of a neighborhood once Furnishing, and para
lived with fear and terror number, OF citl-
zens whom no one would previously ave
dared to call towards. A physician befrien ded
a negro in trial involving a small amour Of
money, consequently his saw mill and cotton
gin were burned. He and his friends were
fred upon and their lives threatened, Others
declare the trouble to have found its origin III
a fight between moonshiners and revenue otfl-
GERS. Detectives have been sent TO the locality
to discover their hiding place.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
California Mining STOCKS.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. IT, 1879.
Georges Codfsh-The market is firm at S41a9
S4s4 ~ qtl for large and SO to S314 for medium.
Bank steady at S31a@S334 for large and 1924 @S3
for medium. Shores are scarce and nominally at
1919 (9$4 " qtl; hard cured Bank at "a ~ qtl.
We quote Cusk at S21a, Haddock SO, Hake LA q
50 and Pollock S11a p qtl. Boneless and prepared
fish in good request ct 4g6c y ID, as to class and
quality. Smoked Halibut at Sc " Id.
Mackerel in fair receipt and market firm at $50
]Y Dbl for prime Block Islands, SIS for Is, S614
for rs and $4d41a for IS.
Herring at S2@$21s % Dbl for Passport round,
$31a for Newfoundland round, $31a round Shore,
and So for Labrador do; No Salmon S18 y Dbl;
Swordfsh S51a, Goldfish 3d. Haddock S312, Halibut
Heads S31s, Halibut Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes
S414, Cod Tongues Sc, Tongues and Sounds So to
SO, Alewives 81 to AZ; Porge Slivers So; Trout
So
white and gray.
Market FisI-we quote at S31a@2 " cwt for
for Goldfish, IA for Haddcck, 81 for Cusk, s1A
for Hake SIC for Pollock. Mackerel 2 to lie each.
Medicinal Oil soc % gal Tanners Oil 32c, Porgie
Oil 2ec; Scaled Herring 25c y box;No at tic.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
THE INDIANS.
Gen. Merritt,s Movements.

II
New YORK, Oct. ia Rawlins dispatch
states that letter from Gen. Merritt OF the
18th, dated White River Agency, says he has
given orders to move the next day for Grand
River, and ultimately expected to bring up, at
the Uncomapahgere Agency. Merritt adds
that severe storm had set in, and he would
have to wait for Col. Gilberts command to
arrive, which he expected the following day.
Gilbert's six companies of the Seventh Infan-
try, numbering 800 men, were accompanied by
three cavalry companies from Rawlins.. which
may have reached White River before the in
fantry. Payne's and Dodge's commands are
expected to reach Rawlins on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
POLITICAL.
Ohio and Iowa Elections.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Republicans Garry Both States with I'm !
mense Gains.

Dies MONIES, Oct 1.-THE election returns
received do not change the totals from the fig
ures and estimates of the Republican State
Central Committee. Gov Gears majority
over all competitors will be $4,000. His ma
iority over Trimble, Democrat, will be about
$4,000, and over Cambell, Greenbacker, about
1O5, 900. In the Legislature rs out of 20 Sena-
tors elected this year are Republicans, and 81
out of 100 members of the House.
BosroN, Oct. IA special to the Journal
from Washington says: The latest dispatches
from Ohio indicate that the Republican ma
iority in the legislature will be about 81. The
House will have 20 Republicans and a
Democrats, and the Senate % Republicans and
10 Democrats. The Greenback vote seems to
have almost entirely disappeared, the vote OF
the party not exceeding 10000 1t is expected
that the Republican legislature will repeal the
act by which the Democrats gerrymandered
the state in such an outrageous manner an d
will restore the old districts. This would de-,
feat Tom Ewing for the next Congress beyond
any hope, as he was elected by few votes
only, because the Democrats carved out dis
trict especially for him.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. IS, Moses Dodge, NJ D. aged 81
years. -, :, ,.oa..
In this city, Oct. H. Julia Donohue aged 81 years
from her late residence, No. 20 Centre street.
In this city, Oct. 16, Annie L. Carlton, aged D
years months days
In Yarmouth, Oct. II, Mrs. Betsey, widow of the
late Capt John Russell Drinkwater, aged 50 years.
n1y-The funeral of the late Mrs Addie A. Poor
will take place this Saturday afternoon at oclk,
at No. 20S Congress street.
a5g-The funeral service of the late hon. II. +
weston. will be held at Gorbam at 212 O'Clock this
Saturday afternoon. ..,,
eg-The funeral of the late William Dillon will
take place from his late residence No. 22l Federal
street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
Probably Fatal Shooting Affair.

MADISON, Ind, Oct. 17.-Wm. Howard, late
city treasurer, in an encounter with Major
John D. Simpson, editor of tine Star, was shot 70,
last night, it is thought MORALLY. His thigh
being badly shattered, his leg will have to be
amputated near the body. This morning part
of Ills left hand was taken off. Major Simp-
son claims that the shooting was done in
eelf-defence,
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
GEN. GRANT IN OREGON.
A Series Of Ovations.

SALEM, Oregon, Oct 17.-Ex-Presidentt
Grant and party on Thursday were welcomed
by Mayor Gray and escorted by a procession
through streets lined with cheering school
children. A reception was given to the pub
taken. at which Gov. Thayer and other state
officials were present. The city was decorated.
Gen. Grant left at 4 p. m. for Portland, AT
Gervoise crowd greeted him at the depot
with a band and cheers, also at Aurora: AT
Oregon City an immense crowd and the Mayor
welcomed Gen. Grant, while several old SOL
diers shook hands with him. The party ar
rived at Portland in the evening and attended
concert of the Handel and Haydn Society.
The party will leave Portland this morning
by steamer for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
CONNECTICUT.

An Exciting Municipal Election.
New BRITAIN, Oct. 17.-An election. was
held here to-day to decide whether to build a
new public school house or to allow the Roman
Catholics to furnish building and control the
school. Great interest was taken in the matter
and about nine-tenths of the registered vote
was polled The result was majority OF 5Sg
against the Catholic plan in a total vote OF
oDoS
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Caused by Heedlessness Of Employees.
ALBANY, N Y, Oct. 17.-An express train
ran into freight train on the Susquehanna
railroad at Oneonta today. The engineer and
firemen of the express train were Killed and
both locomotives badly damaged. The acct
dent was duplication of the one lately ON the
Michigan Central, the train being made up in
the yard at Oneonta. No passengers were IN
iured