davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
The Seattle sensation.

SEATTLE. W. T., December lS.-Ths
Dispateh gives the following sequel to
the mlsfortunss Of the poor, deceived
woman. whose recent disgrace. crime.
and discovery brought sorrow and i'm.
phsonment In its train: The father Of
the babe found In Q vault In this city.
and marvslously restored . short time
since for the attempted murder Of
which the mother was arrested and held
In ~prison-on being informed Of the
facts, came from his camp on the Skagit.
acknowledged his paternity, gave bonds
for the release Of the mother. and took
the mother and child away with him,
With the avowed purpose Of marrying
the woman and ~lsgitmi.ing the child.
It Is to DO hoped that the Grand Jury
will ignore the bill which II will be the
duty Of the District Attorney to present,
and that the police will have no occasion
to NEEDLE with the matter any further.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

assays. At the $500 level We snooun.
tered an eastsrlY dip, which sHll CON.
tinuss In the bottom, and Ia carrying
considerable moro quartz than Ia shown
above.
After speaking Of pumping operations,
etc., the report says: 1--WE are now
attaching an improved air compressor to
our incline hosting engine. This COM
pressor il so constructed a. to be driven
by tho weight Of the descending cable
and giraffe, and TO stand without motion
when hosting 10 being done. The prac-
teal result OF this arrangement will be
to give us over 5000 cubic feet Of air
per hour. at . pressure Of 80 pounds TO
the square inch. ct NO additional ex.
penss, and partially saves the wear OF
the brake machinery heretofore used 70
control the descent OF the cable and
giraffe"
The reports concludes As follows : In
nv last annual report ! stated that the
probable yield Of the mine during the
ensuing year would be more than sufH.
Gent to pay q running expenses and
render assessments unnecessary. By
referring to the Secretary's statement Of
receipts and disbursements you will see
that Notwithstanding the immense
amount OF work done In the mine dur.
ing the year, and the extraordinary OF.
penses incurred. my antioipations have
been more than realized, We having been
able to pay Q dividend OF dollar per
share, amounting to 800. 800. and still
retain Q balance Of $l34.8s2 in the
treasury.
Our explorations in depth will be con.
tinued during the coming year with all
possible energy, and at the same time
the different levels opened and the
ground thoroughly prospected in all
directions. The great improvement
met with in the character OF our ground
as greater depth is attained. gives reas.
enable hope for q favorable result In
that direction. while the amount OF ore
still in place In the Hardy vein above
the 2l00 level. and the strong probable
ity OF It's extending some distance below
that level. gives US reasonable hopes OF
greater prosperity during the coming
year. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant. W. H. PArros. sup't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
.tsrso,At 70 m. soID zrI DAILY mwrI
National Republican Committee,


National Republican Committee,
WASHINGTON, December 16.-Ths
election for Chairman Of the National
Republican Committee. in place Of
Chandler, deceased. resulted in the
choice Of Donald Cameron Of Psnnsyl'
vania. Thomas B. Keogh OF North
Carolina was chosen Secretary. McCor'
mick rssigning and all the other nomi'
nations being Withdrawn.
The subject Of the State Central Com.
mittss's request for the displacement Of
George O. dorham a. CALIFORNIA; repre-
sentative on the National Committee.
was NOT mentioned during the proceed
ings. II does not appear to rave been
brought To the attention OF the Commit
tee in any way. absolutely requiring ofa'
cial notice, and the unanimous feeling
OF the members who had private knowl.
edge OF IL was that no good end could be
subserved by taking Il into official CON:
sidsration. This opinion was based
both upon the grounds Of party policy.
with reference to Gorhsm's political
friends In California. and upon the feel.
ings Of personal kindness for Mr.. Cor.
ham himself.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions In honor Of the memory Of
the late Chairman, Chandler.
After due discussion and voting. 1t
was finally decided that the next Rspub-
lican National Convention should DO
held ct Chicago on Wednesday. June 8,
1880.
As to the political s~igniHcance Of the
election OF Cameron as Chairman. It ap.
pears that although his preferences were
generally known to DO for Grant, no
could not have been elected excepted BY
o combination Of all the members op.
posed to Blaine. together with o few OF
Blaine's friends who had personal
reasons for supporting him, and believed
his election would not possibly affect
the Presidential race either way. The
probability 10 that this last mentioned
view OF the matter IL the correct one.
The chsirman's sole remaining duty Is to
call the next national convention TO or.
der. Colonel Ksogh's unanimous cleo
ton has some Significance In view Of the
fact that be and Secretary Sherman are
bitterly at enmity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
HOW TO SAVE oNRY

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrp-
ton. II you have Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
Pain In the Back and Loins. smarting. Imam.
nation. oslculi. Bhckdust Deposit, or any
trouble Of the Kidneys or Bladder. buy . bottle
OF DIR. MfsTIE's NEPHRETIcuM. the great
8uehu Compound. Il 10 the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for these
troubles. Msssrs. Abrams 4 Carroll. Wholesale
druggists. ay . 1--WE regard Nsphrsticum a.
~ hst kidney and BLdddr Rsn<dy IN ne
mdrkst." Woodward, druggist, Portland. Ore.
gon, says : Everybody speaks highly Of Il"
Child. druggist, Portland. Oregon. ss,.' ,sold
have been cured Of obstinate kidney complaints
altar the doctors have given them up. For
sale by all druegists. Piles 81 a6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
Mining Locations.

Notices Of mining locations have been
nled with the County Recorder. ~ fol.
lows:
By Samuel Henderson,. 1900 feet, Gold
Hill District, commencing 10 feet from
the southwest side Of the American Flat
road and running southwest "a part OF
the location formerly known a. the
South California No. 2 and now called
the Dividend.
BY the same. 1900 feet, same District.
commencing same place and running
southeast "a part Of the North Goodwin
and now called the Bonus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

In the grammar department OF the
Third Ward school. Virginia. . public
oral examination commenced today.
Parents and others are invited 10 be
present. The children will be examined
Monday In Arithmetic and Tuesday In
United States history.
Coroner Brodsk last evening held an
inquest upon the body Of Timothy Sui.
Ivan, killed at the Ward shaft yesterday.
The Jury found that deceased died OF
injuries received by accidentally falling
down said shaft and that no blame at.
tached to any one.
A meeting Of the managers d the ssv.
age and Hale & Noroross mines was held
yesterday In San Francisco. when It wa
agreed to keep the Savage pumps run.
ming, the bale h Norcross folks to pay
half the expense.
At the Consolidated Virginia assay
Office there was yesterday bullion valued
a. follows, California, 95s. 500; Union
Consolidated. ga. $50 81. No ship-
msnts will be made until nsxt Saturday.
Nigh. before last the old brewery
saloon. Virginia. at the turn OF the road
whore the Gsigsr grade commences. Wa
burRlarized and the till robbed OF $50 DO.
Several Of the trsmps confined In the
County Jail have concluded 70 60 70
work on the streets. They found > diet
Of bread and water rather too thin.
The Chinese Of Virginia are rebuilding
the ioss.houss destroyed By the late Are
in Chinatown. The building 10 up and
inolossd.
u thsrs no balm In ailsad for Sierra
Nevada d 420 and . frsstioai 10 there
no physidsa and uniea d essf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
A oRNrLs

IL impaired 70 the kidneys and biaddsr By Hos.
tettcr's Blttsrs which 10 most ussful In over.
coming torpidity Of those organs. Besides In.
sudna more activity into them. this excellent
tonic eniovs them with additional vigor and
ensblss them the better 10 undergo the wear
md tear Of the disohsrRtng function imposed
upon than By nature. Moreover. - they ars
from the blood, u Increases their usefulness by
strengthening and healthfully stimulating
them. In certain morbid conditions OF thscs
important organs, they fall into Q pluertsh
stss. which u The usual pfeeurpor Of disssss.
Whist thsn can b OF greater service than Q
medicine when impsls than 70 greater ssttvity
whsn siothfuit No mLsdiss ars more psrlous
nan tAose vntse aases NJ ktenvpi.sAa
HsSistse vhies svsrss Ne pssn sAbsh b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
where comssrs Can be Pound.

Now that stocks are down the boys
need o little comfort and consolation.
They can and 1t ct the Capital Saloon Of
Charley Enos. Just above the vsssy
House, where creature comforts abound
and where the club rooms are most
inviting. His Ans billiard tables are
Just a. attractive and the balls run just
a. well as they did whom Sierra Nevada
was $3.50. Enos advertises In the NEws
all the same. too. a. will DO seen by ref.
erence to another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

The Grand Jury met at l P. N. and at
nos commenced preparing their Anal
report. The several committees and
experts have concluded their labors and
the result is about ready for the public.
Edith Francis CLARK has brought suit
against Alexander Clark for divorce.
Cause-Failure to support.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
SUICIDE.


A distinguished scientist once said "No
man with Q strong and healthy stomach ever
committed Suicide" and yet many are suffering
the fortunes OF the damned With D~yspepsis
when . single bottle Of DIR. MINTIE's English
Dsndeiion, Liver and Dyspspsia Pills viii give
relief. and. n persisted In. win cure tbs worst
case Of this dist easina trouble. This pill
cures torpid Liver and Biliousness, regulGter
the Bowels. removes Pimples from the Face,
cures sallov Complexion. Foul Breath. Sick
Headachs, Heartburn, Pain In the sides and
Back. u B~ueat.costed and GUARANTEED TO bs
PURELY VEGETABLE. Il acts directly upon
the coating OF the Stomach and on the Liver /;
can Be- taken IN any climate Wet or dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The GeattaS
has an engraving OF . lion on the outside wrap
per. Price 70 cents. For sale By ali drnggtis.
Tmsn have been more cures Of seminai
weakness. nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful kpgish remedy, btr Ashley
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than BY all other
remedies combined. Why Will you su5srf
Sand 70 A. z. Mintis, n. D., No. II Kesrny
strest, Gan Frsncisoo, for the Restorative. and
b cured. Phos, - Per bottle; four times the
quantity. Slo. Try sbotsis. mhssiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
Arr,,.,. sns. ner.a.x.

Mrs. n Nathan. Rose Morris. Nv Hill.
W r Chamberlain. I Rich. p Ward. T
Ksarny. I Glucisman. Lizzie Kern. b Far
rsli and wife. T n Spencer. BE Bradley.
Bishop whitaker and wife. Jas Greedy,
Mr Carr. Miss L Schnorf. Miss l. sissa.
Niss @ Dowdsll. Miss N Cara. Mrs @ W
0arids.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

ofacers and members Of the Gold Hill
Minsrs' Union are requested to assem-.
bic At their hall. Gold Hill, tomorrow
sftsrnoon at 8 o'clock, to attend the
funeral Of thar late brother. Timothy
Sullivan. 4 fall and prompt sstssdanss
u desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

Phil ssldnsr. G Derby. W G Lean and
family. Z Blustt. h v Page. Jonas seeley'
Nu " Mitchell. Mrs. CLARK. hrs Lyons,
" Hardy, p Ward. Geo T Marye. Jr. Z II
Smith, " Nolan. Mrs. J 2 Lynch. samuel
Baker, NJ Seaman. J " vsrnsy. A W
Whit. W n Constable. J 8 Hardvick. ID
II Jackson. T Watts. II Green. J Stevens.
@ Ossood. p Lyman. Mrs. Jas Patterson.
Mr., Nsuman. Nellie Peal. p Walker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18

Adolph sutro Is at Washington. on bis
wsy home 70 Nsvsda'
Ala has lsvisd an asssssmsnt OF nffy
cents pr shars.
u.A =. s.vi.a .. assessment Of u
Pr 'As'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
8TOCA 8BEOAEs
~hansas Beard.
LAST EVENING.


LAST xvxsiSo.
$50 Raymond 4 Ely. l. Csc
50 Eureka Con-, l5t
$50 jackson,
500 Belmont, 75c Sc. soc
$50 X X CONF
400 ella. l5c
I25 Northern Belle. 6. sS
s70 Lrgsnts. 1 10, 1 05. I. I o.
sac Grand Prize, soc
7s0 NAVAJO. 25c
2aO Endovment, 100
m N,nh.ttan. II
it0 star. 2Oc
ssO Relle Isle, 1 60. IS
Iss Metallic. Toe
ioso Dsy. 1. csc
SSS Hili,ide' ssc. 300
iso p.rsaise' COO
$40 lihion iOc. lSo. o
70 Wales. 8 10
$50 McCiinton. 45c
us Tioga. ! 10. iSs
o40 summit, NC. eso. Y
700 Syndicate. ~
y oriental. JUG. zoo
" Concordia' aoe
l60 belviders. !. 9Sc $40
800 Champion, 20c. LOG
so blackhAvk. a0c. ooe
80 Mono. ia
90 Con. Pscido.a
ITO Dudley zoo
Is Bulwer. ~
700 Addenda. 4oc DOC AN
S4o
y orien'. aVc
soo nsmmo.h.a ~ m
~ boston Son..
Y nafun "ni,e. 'v0 s'
y SCUM NooAoay'ioS
y Liptop'L
eo 9oiden TERRA.
10 silver hing,t
oo Caieooni. lpisek niisD'N
Ivy liant and oid Aoe'
70 pooksr Soh., QUO
~ independence Toe
MORNING.
$50 Ophir, IsS. 1874, IS
$40 Mexican, i6, i6S. l6a
$50 Gould a Curry, 4 40, 4 40, ~
a0S Best a Bsloher. y. 81, 81
$40 California. 4. 95
ll0S Savage, 4 GO, A., Al, 4 IS, 4 40
no Con. Virginia, I395
SIS Chollsr, 81, 81, 5a
$50 Potosi. 8, q 80
1915 Hale & N~orcross, 81, 81, 8. 81.
CO, c.
SIS Crown Point. 1 80. 1 95.
ITO Yellow Jacket, 81, 81, a.
$50 Imperial, 4Oc. $50
g K.ntuck' ~ ~
aas AInhs. ss.s
SIS Conndence. a.
sso Bsieher. ~. 80
100 Mar. on. ek. a.
,ego sisrr. N.,sa. o. ooI. 20x
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
ALEX. CONN,
DEALER IN
n FANCY
DRY GOODS,
1 AID IEs', MISSES
AND
e~HILpREN's SHOES

OAsH CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT TO
stock OF 70 .ds bsiors ~purchssins elssvhsrs,s 3
all my goods are bought for cash. and I eRLL
THIN CHEAPER than any other store, FOR
CASH ONLY.
ALEX. C0HN,
1 Odd Fsllovs' Building. Gold Hui,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Wellocks Dream on Kearney.

.rrorIL TO eoID znI pAII1 mws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-18
A YEARS WORK Iy6pHIR.
.xxu.. nErosr sUPERIH.
rESDENr HrroS.
The Orc Ra,.ss/ Fr.m sns Hardy
Opsr.tie.ys. All she Levels.

At the ANNUAL meeting Of the Ophir
Company yesterday superintendent
Patton submitted q very full and COM
prehensive report Of operations in the
mine during the past year. Following
is . brief condensation OF the most i'm.
portant parts OF IL:
During the past year and up to De-
cembsr 1. 1879. the ophir mine has
yielded 1922 l4O0. 1000 IONS Of ore.
OF this ore 1915 100000 tons have
been millsd, leaving on hand at the mill
81 1900. 1000 tons. valued by assay at
S2,9l6 Ga. This ore has all been
extracted from the so.called "Hardy"
vein above the 2l00 lsvel-l,050 tons
being taken from the 1900 level. ll.S47
tons from the 1000 level and 6.27s 100.
1000 from the 2l00 level. There yet
remains a large quantity Of ore in place
above the 2i00 level. the amount Of
which cannot be accurately determined.
as the formation Of the vein is very
irregular. The ore reduced has yielded
bullion to the value Of S1.2S3.2 i6 o..
or S6G 81 per ton. the yield being 78
per cent. OF the assay value Of the ore.
no allowance being made for moisture.
The value Of the gold in the bullion was
1854. l49 81 and Of the silver S7l9,096
so. In addition to the ore extracted
there has been raised from the mine
during the past year GOATS tons Of
waste rock.
On the 1000 level the only work done
has been In keeping the north drift con-
Meeting with Mexican, open for ventila-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-19
Preserving the Dead.

Mr.. Keysmann, United States Consul
General at Berlin, III his dispatch to the
Department of State, dated Oct. 30,
communicates description of a newly
discovered process for the preservation
coverer had securedIa patent for.the pro-
cess, but the German Government, con-
ceiving the high importance of the in
vention, induced the patentee to
abandon his patent. Thereupon the
Government made public through the
press full description of the process
as set forth in letters patent. The fol-
lowing extracts are translated from the
German newspapers of Oct. %: "The
dead bodies of human beings and ami
mails by this process fully retain their
form, color and fexibility. Even after
a period of years such dead bodies may
be dissected for the purposes of science
and criminal Jurisprudence. Decay
and the offensive smell of decay are
completely prevented. Upon incision
the muscular flesh shows the same APP
pearance as in the case of fresh dead
body. Preparations made OF the sew
eral parts, such as natural skeletons,
lungs, entrails, etc, retain their softness
and pliability. TIE liquid used is pre-
pared as follows: In 5000 Rrammes of
b ling water are dissolved 100 grammes
of alum, % grammes of cooking salt,
II grammes saltpeter, 60 grammes pot
ash, and 10 grammes arsenic acid. The
solution is then allowed to cool and
filter; to 10 iiters of this neutral, color
less liquid, hters glycerine, and liter
methy lie alcohol are to be added. The
process of preserving or embalming
dead bodies 10y means of this liquid
consists. as rule, in satursting and
impregnaliug the bodies with it. From
IL to liters of the liquid are used for
n body. according TO its size.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

Nearly thousand women cast their
ballots for members of the School Committee
at the election in Boston last week.
Boston's municipal election has re-
suited in the reelection of Mayor Prince, Dem
ocrat The Board OF Aldermen stands nine
Democrats to three Republicans, while the Re-
publicans have ton maiority in the Common
Council.
The Advisory Committee of the eau
Gus of Republican Senators, consisting of Messrs.
Morrill,, Conking, Hamlin, McAlillin, Booth,
Kirkwood, Logan, and Carpenter, has decided
to recommend that the party in the Senate COM
NIT itself to the policy of non-action in regard
to any and all legislation affecting the currency,
whether gold, greenbacks, or silver, during
the present session.
The Chicago Tribune, in a leading
two-column editorial (double-leaded) headed
president Hayes Idiotic Scheme" makes a
savage attack on the Presidents legal-tender
retiring policy, which, if carried out, the Tribune
thinks, would "bring loss of confidence,
panic, and ruin, on the country"
Regarding the reports OF the appoint
ment of Senator Edmunds to the vacancy which
might be created by the resignation of Judge
Hunt the latter gentleman is credited with say
ing that he did not expect to resign at present.
Those who know Mr.. Hunts physical condition
best, however. say that he never can return to
service on the Supreme Bench.
A Democratic club in Chicago nomi-
mates Horatio Seymour and David Davis for
President and Vice President.
Augusta (Me.) dispatches of the 10Th
inst. assert that a count has been made by the
Governor and Council of the election returns,
which results in delivering certificates to a
sufficient number of Democrats to give that
party majority in both branches of the Legis-
lature. The dispatches state that the Gov
ernor and Council count out three Sen
ators from Cumberland, one each from York,
Lincoln and Washington, and two from
Androscoggin. The Democrats have ma
jority large enough in the House to give a
quorum if none of the Republicans should APP
pear and take their seats. They have thrown
out Republican Representatives from Portland
Bath, Saco, Rockland and Lewiston, and other
towns enough to make vacancies in fourteen
Representative districts" The dispatches assert
great feeling among the Republicans owing to
this condition Of affairs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-19
The Nicaragua Canal.

The proposed Nicaragua canal would
extend from Brito or Puerto Realego,
on the Pacific side, to San Juan or
Greytown, on the Caribbean sea. Lake
Nicaragua, 10.7 feet above mean tide,
and the San Juan river, extending from
the lake to the Caribbean sea, would be
utilized. There will be fifty-six miles
of lake navigation. The canal between
the lake and the Pacific will be about
sixteen miles in length, with ten locks
and one tide-lock. Slackwater naviga-
ton on the San Juan is considered
feasible for q considerable distance.
Short canals will be required at differ
ent points along the course of the river,
and canal forty-two miles in length
will be cut from the main fall to Grey
town. The whole length of the canal
proper will be sixty-two miles, this not
including lake or slack-water naviga-
ton. There will be twenty-one locks
and no tunnel. The depth of the water
is to be 26 feet; the width at bottom,
~ feet, and at surface, $50 feet. 1t is
conceded that it is the most practicable
OF all routes surveyed, and a canal on
this route will not cost as much by
$5O,0O0,000 as a canal on the Panama
route. The Nicaragua route is on the
line of American commerce, is nearer
the Gulf of Mexico, and better suited
to the United States. Politically and
commercially considered, the Nicaragua
route is better for the country than the
other 1t is estimated that the canal
would make saving in distance be-
tween New York and San Francisco of
$4,000 miles, and that it would secure
an annual saving in money to the trade
of the United States of $36,O00,000; TO
the trade of England of $4,000, 900; to
this trade of France of 81, 1S5,030.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-12-19

a common school education at the expense of the
State, and, IL it should be necessary. that there
should be in every State of the Union a compulsory
education. II would be impossible, sup
pose, with views of State rights
(which 1 would separate altogether from
State sovereignty)-it would be impossible
for the General Government to demand a compul-
sorry school system in the States. But the General
Government, so long as it has public lands, might,
II IL chose contribute public lands i'm any other
way might contribute to the support of the free
schools in the country, and make any condition
that the General Government thought advisable
before State could receive the benefit which the
General Government was going 10 bestow,
and 4 that way Indirectly have part in
the compulsory education tina / SIP ak Of OF
course, you understand that say the State could
be the only authority 10 compel education within
the state, but the General Government. giving its
assistance. could come in on condition that the
State afford the facilities which every child re-
quires for commons chool education.
Gentlemen, hope your efforts here in Allegheny
county will be initiated all this broad land,
and that in few years we may see, If not a uni
versal, at least very general, attendance of the
children upon our public schools.
There is trouble with the half breeds
in British Columbia, which promises to result
in considerable bloodshed.