davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILHOAD.--COmmenciugM Nay ~, 1879
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot:
n Western and Northern Express. with drawing
10 Albany TO Rochester and from Albany - Mon
treal, saratoga
1880 a n Chicago and Western Express with drawing
room cars to CanandAl qua. Rochester ana Buffalo.
1lOOa Express Albany Troy, with connections
Utica Saratoga and Rutland.
400 p Montreal Express with through sleeping car
via IT. Adams
600 Louis Express daily VITA sleeping cars for
through day In the week. also sleep
Buffalo Falls Toledo and Detroit and
10 Montreal, excepting Sunday night, saratoga
7S0 East Express for Rochester, Niagara FANS ana
via Geneva Sleeping cars TO Geneva, Rochester
and Niagara Falls.
800 D. M Pacific Express daily, with sleeping for
Rochester Niagara Fails Buffalo, Cleveland. Toledo Detroit
and Chicago and excepting Saturday night 10 Clayton and
Waterfowl.
loop Night Express with sleeping cars to Albany
Nos. 2j2 and Alb Broadway, and at
Westoot Express COmpanys Offices, Nos. Park
9i2 Broadway, NewIOrA. and 353 Washing on-st,
Brooklyn. G.. t.. MEEKER,
Ag-ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
= EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
!.

REDUCTION or FARE.
on and a.tcr July !, 1879. the fare via the
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
on excursion tickets, limited five days between NEW
YORK ana PHILADELPHIA viii be reduced Ia a.
Fify p books good for bearer within wear IRON date
500. III. l.. BALDWIN
COM Acen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL PFPOPT " v sTOCR EYCHAy6g sAkEs
TUESDAY JUNE "a. 1879.
Asreported on the cola dnd Stock Teisyraph %
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEP4RFHENE
TuTpI 10 o'CTOCK u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
EHIGH VALLEY KAIIR0AD

I LHIVI1 NhIIIlL1 NNTIIIUAD.
H ARRASGEMLSI OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
80 1873 Leave depo foot q Ccrtandt and DesbrosSests
100 D. IN. for Easion, bethlehem, Allentown. ketfiuR
MGuch Chunk. ndZ.;On, MaaJGOy CITY Ashland Wilkes.
barre Scranton and TuIk anncck.
$50 d. ia. lgh F.pTess daily FOR Easton Bethlehem
Allentown. Nauch Chunk. NilBesbarfe Llmira Ithaca
Geneva, Auburn hOches~r Buffalo Niagara Falls and the
West. Pullman slt ping cOachos attached
KOBI SAAKE SuD't and Eng'r
Eastern Office, Church and COrtlaudf sta
CHAS. II. CUMMINGS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
Ensirn1ll0I.

For Boys and Young Men-CitY.
A COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT will be
"A DuVeneth schoO for boys lO2 Last 3itn
in september when students viii be prepared Tor Amer
tsu and European COLLEGES. Nj H. BcauClsmp Temple 81
and oxford afo PRINCIPAL OF Temple Academy.
JrgOkyn HEAD MASTER. Circulars AZ LOCKWOOD'S,
Bfoadwav. july To- For further Information
dress u. BEAUCHAAP TEMPLE, Dareu Conn
MIR. CHURCHILL'S SCHOOL
wi Ia New York removed 20 49, MadisOnsye o.
Lrt.+G The FALL TERM commences Oh the 23d O; SIP
TENDER
eh%O PER OUARTER.-BOard, tuition, Eng
GDtIU hsh French N &c; school OBen al SUMNER.
HOME SCHOOL, ~ East I2jthst
For Young Ladies-Citv.
A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
II. IL East 47tnsf- aud 80 West lCth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
Uearbfrs.
4 MERICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERY

A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
schools and Families Address call ON MISS NJ. -;
YOUNG, American and Foreign Teachers Ageh05' 80
Unon-square. broadway SIDE.
DEST teachers, American and foreign, Tor
Devey department Instruction. high and low promptly pro
families. schools colleges. tsndlohtes Duen
mailed for stamp skilled teachers wan ing
should have application FORMS J. w SCHhhMLAhoh-''
secretary, 80 East lith-st
L'RAULEIN REINECKE, q native of North
Germany daughter Rev. DIT IL Reinecko IRON
the University Gingen successful teacher IN Ne" ioiA
reticay ana practically music sc, during summer views
apdsuaton attractive and healthy house tumg VI
the Highest point Manhattan leland hghes IeSIeg,s
Address Fort Washington on the Hudson NeWfok wy
Station NJ. $780, Az .ooa,,o,
received FOR moderate terms
TOR n HOME Frenchman will give IN
stricton In French, German, and drawing IN various
teacher with large experience Au
dIess VICTOR ALLARD, Box % Tribune once.
TWO experienced tutors, Yale graduates, VIII
students for Fail examinations FOR references "o
address A. H. r.. southod, l. l.
ryNEACUERS of known calibre and character
promptly provided for Families schools colleges j W
schernernon seeAmor school Institute, 80 e. l4thstN
TTNUTORING.-A Yale graduate, teacher OF
several years experience in fitting boys for the various
colleges wishes make arrangements for tho summer Au
dress SIGMA. Box ~. New-liayen Conn.
lS CENTS PER LESSON-A visiting gov
~ erness gives instruction I'm Latin. Greek. French Ger
and mathematics during vacation prepares young men
Box 81 Tribune Uptown Ofice, 1928 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

The railroad bond market was much less active
than Yesterday, and there was small define ior
some of the issues, others being feverlsh The pm,
cipal business done IN Erie second oonsois' y,
which 500. 600 were sold at from 75i down t2
745s. and later up to 1888. The funded . opeheo
down at 71os, but later rallied TO 7o-sales
$4,000; and 100000 first god oon mi
sold at 11lL0ll1s Missouri Kansas "n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
NEWPORT LINE

NEWPORT LINE
~ FOR BOSTON.
TIRSIGIASS FARE 81.
Tickets limited good only steamer leaving New
Y0T o.. dsy OF sac and train cav!ne Ne9nor
he ne morning at J:$O The magnificent steamers
" NEWPORT" aud "OLD GOLONY1
viii leave NEW OK daily az p. Sundays excepted from
r. fOOt ul Murray Passengr rs bv mi, rote
NcwIOr- 30 10 go minutes later via other iuos
aud connect stNewpOTt AZ 3}J FAST PRESS
TRAIN, arriving Al Boston 1850 M. THIS Il THE ONLY
LINE Tuuung At low fares that affords passengers PULL
NIGHTS REST Returning connect leaves IO,o
D. No. running through Newport hours Steamer
arr1V New York al = O'Clock ne ! morning.
Tickets ard SatrOoms be obi at the Office Of
the Line Pier -. y. H.. ana On board steamers.
GKO. l.. OUNsOR. BORDEN & LOWELL
General Pa--'r. Agent. Ap,Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEy

Trains leave for Engewood. Coster nermont aud Nyac
stO. $50 o. m; /, g. $50. b3O 6IO $50 1870 D. IN
Sundays. IA ana $50 y Tho 1850 p IN. train viii
leave 80 minutes later saturday nights.
Manuel spring Valley aud Mon,e T. $50 a. m 4.jO D. III
mo. \. ABBOTT. ocnl Passr Ag'L. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
FALL RIVER LINE

IL FIR BOSTON AND THE EAST.
The best route TO NEWPOKI boston, NEWBED-
FOED, FITCHEU re-, LOWELL. MATTHIAS VINE
YARD, NANrUCKEf, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MT.
IIAA y. =. aud AL prime pal cities AID inland scshore
Of ei1hu and tie lr"yiuce- The mammoth
Iaiace Sterucrs BRISTOL pitpNIDEN Ct cave New
York daily Sundays moludoll al 20 IN. from Per %
n. r. foot Muiray-st Leave Brooklyn D. H.,
CITY 4: q y. m. Annex. GKAhD rEOAENADE CON.
CElf~ every by the spleudd bands and
orchestra attached these steam FULL NIGHTS
RESI- No int Tmeliate landing between NEW.YORK AMI
FALL RIVER. Special train leaves steamer wharf, FAN
River GOj a (iioudays excepted when the
touch newport arrives tewport G:a0 Four
trains EAIL I1NEl. 90 BO- lON. Elht
Boston 500 = m. Returning train leaves Boston q
10 arrives Ncw-NOrk $50 a. Tickets,
sllterooms, &o, can re obtained IN Hew YORK.
AZ 23H, 2bl, S1l 4rl.. 5@tf 94l, oJ7 Broadway,
and an principal hotels ticket
Offices al the Office Of tho line the pier. and on
board steamers SO- ana Court and Annex offices
Brooklyn aud jersey CITY In Boston al No. Old
House and az cid Colony Denpt.
BORDEN q LOWELL. Agents. NY
I pa A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ LINE
Commencing June 49, 1879 Leave New.York from Pier 4
y. Il oVt kectOI-stl by the magnificent seagODg iron
STEAMER ST. JOHNS,
and favorite
STEAMER JESSE HOYr,
Connecting az sandy Hook WITH trains for
Long Branch highlands, &c, 5:jO. $3.50 loo, 345,
ocean Grove. sea Grit &C. $50 M, 1,Oo 9:i5, sos
p
l:CO. 3.i5 =. IN.
Vneand Brdgeton and Atlantic City. 100 D. IN
WarotoWn and Cedar Greek, 60, 3: 10 D..
SUNDAYS for Highlands and Long Is anch 930a IN
From foot Liberty. 81. 60. X. r. OF n. j. for
Vneand Bndgeton and Atlantic City. 1870 p m
Philadel phia and TuckeTtOn A. r., 1870 and 400 m
Toms River, BrcksDurR DC, 7f5 l:5O 400 m.
aretOwn Cedar Creek &C, 1:i5 "A. N. and 400 y.
W. b. SNEDEN General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
SECOND RoARD-I O'CLOCK P. n.

Bur c Il & y LIST
l.OOU... ... 1888
$50 O..Dcb3.. 10
{ RI q p IS 1917
Coupon
5.pJJ.. .....1lG4
Del l. 81 West "a
1000. lO6
AID g sus LIST ION
2.UOU be. To- .
n tropOlltan lst
3. OOH....... IOsR
Canada = lst G'td
10000 ....-.- SIi4
1000 ..bc. 81 q
I Y lat 81
3, NOO....ss.'li
L L -. Land Grant
Loo. .......llJs
y J Cen Let Con A.
l,l0J.-.bc. % =
XIV & Og'bg lat
10. 600. 1854
l.0OO.....-.. - =
3.OOO..-..-- o.
stL a Sn i % q Is
l.Oou......- as
& a. y W Con & CD
AGO bc..-.ll5
Del & llud
20. DC. asa
Quicksilver Ming
zoo be. l4|
A & + Tel
100. be. Bob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
0raics an0 Gen0crs.

05raics an0 fen0frs.
CRATES AND TENDERS.
VI Tho largest manufacturers OF ana HaLOw crates
either coal with dumping and shaking attach
nent Brass open Fire Places With androns ana DasAoG
CRATES for wood Tenders Fire Sets aud Coal
IIods OF ANTIQUE and modern designs.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Estimates given builders, contractors and nrchtecs
J. S. CONOVER & Co. 800 aud 1853 Canalst NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
Ist Pen Div Cou
mn Nc lDI
Canada southern
IaI Hu.I4ulanl

ISL DuaTauItcu
1000. ..... 81 =
Metropolitan l. LIST
1000. l0S y
Pac X Of Mo LIST
b.OOO.... ..103ls
u u sink Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

\ via Pf0vidence Direct.
A FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY ~ MILLS OF RAIL
NE FANOHlIE PALACE SIlAMELS
MASbACH Sci r., Captain Roy Allen,
RHODE ISLAND Captain Jesse Mott
leave ~ daily Sundays excepef nom Pier 20 North
loot OF MhIxtIirtJ
Pass~l alIiNc IN Boston M m.
landings between h,w-lork aud Providence.
tickets 3g7 1S5 and
D4Z Brusdway 20 Metropolitan aud f1fth ~
y. ana S63 asls tOn-6 BIovHlyn. Also sold
all hotel ana principal ucot Offices and al al Offices West
colt Express Company.
1. ". fiklAs. &. l.. Agt ID. :. BABCOCK, PTos't
THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
Il FOR BOSTON AND ALI POINTS EAST
AT B D. m iron Psr 49, North RIVER boot Of Jay-sLl
Sp-cia! limited tickets, GOOD ONLY 2:a0 a. M. con.
Meeting train stODnptOn, sold Via this line
Boston lOI a. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

Han & 81 10 pref
100. Ocs3. Al q
100. .b3. 4l9s
Ohio q Miss
l.40O.. be. l4la
ONO & Miss Pr
2OO.-..Do. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
A NEW LINE.
NETWORK TO NEWPORT. VIA
NARRAGANsETT PIER
COMMENCING JUNE %, 1879.


NETWORK TO NEWPORT. VIA
NARRAGANsETT PIER,
COMMENCING JUNE %, 1874
Leave YEw-YoRK, Grand Central Depot g. Y: Nh
100 p ID. and arrive at Newport 800 ,. m
Through tickets FOR Grand Central Depot at 10 o
h S5S1G cEc once, ia Ne%Yok cy and in Bfogyn al
Office OF New.Yors Transfer Contrary No. 10 Courtst
A The MARY POWELL, for Poughkeepsie,
w P TSmBnf y@s and cold s
ny 1 ob sSys S9 r St a5eI boats '' At 0'O
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE, DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No II North
IL S q morSe Sf Sors
West and East, staerooms warmed by steam.
Excursion to Albany and e'aiR sfSS eye President
A LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
yIbRARD ana p pGhW mp, SpESB B T1 4asH to
81, per 80. n r., S35. and 2lth;sL at a. from
FERR9 Wh F T0Sr OSeS H2
Kill AID MUBs0N. Tekets sold and baggage checked
NORTH and WEST. Tickets Coupons good Oh Hudson
River RaIiosd received Tor passage.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsatonic
I'D NauFatuck aosis. Fare Al. steamer Bd report
leaves daily Sundays excepted at li;SO H.
FOR RONDOOT and KINGSTON.-Landing
Cozzeus west Point, Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro;
peaESFe SPG %s r Ke kRsa stf SaYs
p. m. "a North river. foot Of Harrison st ~,
Except saturdays when the steamer Thomas Cornell VIII
leave at O'Clock p IN. commencing June rs
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
L FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS; MONTREAL and IN.
Sundays eEcepod ~ p. (iweuty third -. j. Il. at $40
y: M ard II p NJ, connecting With seal trains ~ New
haven for Hartford Springfield DC lickete sold and bag
gage checked at ga Broadway NcwNork, ana COurtst,
Brooklyn. Excursion 10 Sew.Haven and return Al 81.
TOR NEW-IIAVEN, its surroundings and
i AL stations the NewYork Boston ana Air Line,
Derby and North Hampton Railroads direct LISTENERS
JOHN II. rARIN arf ERASrUs CORNING leave Pier lS,
y. r.. foot OF COurtlSndt-st 1T p night the
except Saturday in NewlIaven IN time for all
morning ali railroads best facilities for plssengers
1"'P Inv JOHN IL. STARIS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

l,uOO.........lIl's
st. l. * iron NJ LIST
Arkansas b'ncn
800 5000. 81 q
Wells Fargo tx
3Or....... g9L y
Delaware * HuGC
1870 . 4Ja
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25
Eau Schools.

ct. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.-Term opens
- october b. 1879 Tuition per year NO extras.
FOR circular address HENRY HlIcHCOCh. Dean
VALE Law SChOOl.--Rcgular course, 2 years;
G1Hduate for Of Deli Years Fall term.
oleue sept 20. Address Prot WAILAND New.liayrn Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

2 O'CLOCK p. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-25

UIIN .-I1..-..
"A AGENCY Introduces superior Teachers 70 ColisgeT
Schools and Families. Address call ON MISS W -;
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency 40
UniOn-square. broadway SIDE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
NO INDIAN A

The report OF an impending conflict
between the Piutes and shoshonss turns
out to be something Of . canard. The
Reese River Reuells has had an editorial
interview with the big chief Gumboot
Sam, Of the Shoshones, resulting in the
following important and decisive intelli.
gence
We informed him that news had como
from winnemucca to the effect that the
Piutes were about 10 precipitate . war
upon the Shoshones. and that this section
would witness the strife. Sam said Naches
came to Saltwater without . speck OF war,
paint on him. but told him he had beard
while ct winnemucca that the diplomane
relations existing between the Piutes sna
shoshones residing At Austin were not OF
the most friendly nature. and he asked tne
cause Of the unplsasantness. Sam toid
his superior that there was nothing pe-
tween the rival tribes more than neredi'
tary Jealousy, and there was not the siiBnt-
est cause for alarm. or for warlike prepar.
atoms. The Shoshones were perfectly
aware that II they melted the Piutes 70
take up arms against them any more tneir
defeat would be disastrous, and they would
be compelled 10 vacate their present hAunts
for all time. Therefore they deemed dis.
erection the better part OF valor, n Will
keep the peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23

A coSvEasArIoS held with Gen. Lee
in 1855 by the chaplain Of an Ohio resi-
msnt. only now communicated to the
public. shows the rebel leader In an ami
able light. He spoke very highly OF
General Grant and Of other Union COM
mandsrs; but he also admitted explicitly
that he was entirely opposed to seces.
sion, and only gave 1t his adherence and
services because he felt II to be his duty
q . citizen OF the State OF Virginia
More remarkable. perhaps. was General
Lss's estimate Of President Lincoln. oil
whom he spoke in the most compliment
tary terms. at the same time bitterly re-
GREETING his assassination a. the greatest
misfortune which could have befallsn
the South. It is easy to see. though he
did his best for the Confederacy. a. any
honest soldier would. that hs had no
heart In his work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
Death Valley.

Five miles Of steady climbing brought
rs to the summit Of the Panamint range,
whence, thousands Of feet below Ms,
stretched Death Valley. like the illimita-
BILE sea-no bounds apparent to vision
to its vast eIpanse. ave directly east
ward, the direction OF our route. the
murky outlines OF the distant mountains
forming the opposite shore Of this dread
ocean OF burning sands. II needed none
OF its Death Valley legends to make this
view, my first, impressiyely. not to say
oppressively, grand. Descending for
several miles We arrive at what vas oncs
known a. 'Johuson's Ranch"-its form
or proprietor. by the way, being the
same johnson so foully murdered by the
Kern county Yokums. Resting an hour
or so, we continued to descend to q
depth" shown by Lieutenant Wheel
er's observations to be $40 feet below
sea level, finally reaching Q point
known as Bennett's Holes. 80 named
in memory Of q OF the party
Of 49srs who crossed this way. There
are several Of these 'holes," all afford.
ing good water and surrounded with
excellent bunch grass. This place Is
about twenty-five miles from Panamint.
We had been encamped in this silent
spot but q short time when We were
greatly surprised to see q man making
for our camp. Stopping. In due course.
q little way of, he soon had the packs
Of his animals. by which time ! had adj
dressed him in the usual style OF the
desert, ending with /: "whst on earth
are you doing In this place 2" His re-
ply. in brief. was that he was n OIL the
few survivors OF that Inflated band Of
emigrants who tried to and q road to
California across this waste in ls49.
and In which so many men and
women and children and animals had
persisted ; that he had spent q good
portion Of almost every year from
is49 down to this 1879 in wandering,
mostly alone over these wastes, vainly
but ever in confident hope OF finding
that legendary Gunsight or Brsyfogls
silver mine. His name, he told me. was
Stockton, and a very intelligent gentle
man I found him to be. We spent the
greater part OF the night listening to his
deeply interesting "reminiscences Of his
own and others terrible experiences In
this famed region. He was confident he
would Hnd the particular object OF his
long search. though he was now on his
way to Los Angeles to ascertain the a..
say value OF numerous fns ore speci.
mems picked up in his recent wander.
inss-but mono Of these specimens full.
filed the solid silver requirement Of the
mythical. simon.pure Gunsight. GORE.
spondence Enyo Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
IBunp Let Out.
S;lesr Reef (CiaA) !Niasr.

Bung-In Silver Reef. August 8. 1879.
Wong Bung. Q native Of Hongkong.
aged a number Of years, moro or less.
Deceased met his death through the un'
looked.for explosion Of q can OF powder
he had i~ncautiously seated himself on to
play q Chinese fiddle.
D thou most merciful god Of Accidents!
Thou just Nemisis Of an outraged Anglo
Saxon people. through whose interpret.
tons cans Of powder ~ suddenly eI.
ploded and ~long.suffering communities
instantly relieved Of Asiatic nuisances.
to thee we kneel in grateful acknowledg.
ment for thy well.timed favor. o power
benignant, catch the heather every pop.
and don't forget TO bust their adde's.
This We ask In the name Of all that's
good and decent. Amen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23

1T. PASrLISp. who has made him
self quite conspicuous among the lead.
ing citizens Of Carson for the last year
or two IS landlord Of the ormsby House,
and = wids-awaks business man gener.
ally. has sold out, closed out and got
out. pant pays his parting respects
through the Tribune as follows:
have tried to follow the Golden Rule
In Carson. and when ! have erred twas
ths head and not the heart; and I take this
occasion to bid my friends q kind farewell.
for ] I'm going TO Arizona, and to rhyme
with this, my enemies can 20 to HI.
JOHN T. PAxrLrxp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
A Horrible Den Raided Upon.

BosroS. Aug. 23.-The agent Of thu
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children yesterday caused the arrest
Of several persons at South walpols,
charged with keeping an infamous den,
whore inianticids. and. It il said. abor.
ton has been several times committed.
The bodies OF two infants. supposed to
be murdered. have been found. A fam.
lily known by the name Of Tiffany kept
the place for . long time. and reports Of
dark deeds committed In the establish.
msnt have been circulated on several
occasions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
repars

The most exciting item Of news which
has been received from San Francisco
Ssr scne time past is given in our tels-
grams today. Rev. /. s. Kslloch was
virtually assassinatsd this morning BY
Chasiss De Young. and the assassin In
turn vas nsarly kicked and stamped to
death by the Infatuated mob. The pub
Lie mind has been prepared for Q person
Il eollision between these two men, a. .
elimination 10 tbs ~dissraceiul and very
ysprshsndbls attacks made upon Kali
loch BY the Chronicle, and by Kalloch up
on De Young dsfensivsly from the public
rostsum. These exchanged personalities
during the last two or three days have
been scathinsly bitter on both sides,
and the nearer the truth they were. the
harder and moro cruelty did they. hit
The commencement was made BY the
Chronicle In asssiling the character and
hrinei, q up the past history Of Kalloch.
Who had been nominated for Mayor OF
San Francisco by the workingmsn's
party. The past career Of the reverend
asutlsman In the East. and Subsequent
" In Kansas. before hs came to Cali
fornia. was anything but q clean one.
and all went to provo him to DO essen
TALLY q hbsrtine and Q scoundrel,
wolf in Sleeps clothing.
sissk.faced ~hypOcrits. carrying on
his sly rascalities under the cloak
OF the church. Perhaps the devil was
not ~ black as he was painted. but there
10 every reason to believe that he was'
His libertinism and other rascalities
have made him prominent wherever be
has been. and in San Francisco his ire
prsssibls conspicuousness drew hin
strongly into politics and the most vi
oiously animated political campaign
known In that city Of fostering excite
msut for years. He plunged ambi
tiously into the political arena with nj
blush for his past record. and obliviou'
Of everything but future prominence.
Il was but natural that in opposing
him the Chronicle should attack his char
aetsr. and bring up his past record II
it, most ~unfavorable light, and 1t was
natural consequence for Kalloch in re
turn to respond in kind and bring up tn
origin. pedigree. personal connection
and career Of the De Youngs. proprietor
OF the Chronicle. and whom no desme'
to b his assailants and responsible 10
what vas said about him in the paper
His public responses to them have bee'
% good a. they sent, or would hav'
been. and the only way TO get the bes
Of him was to kill him. At least 81
Charles De Young apparently thought
II was q contest Of tho diamond Gu
diamond" order. in which one or tn
other must yield or both be crushed Il
powder.
There 10 nothing in the situation Il
justify De Young in his cowardly assas
sination act Of today. The worst word'
uttered by tongue or pen cannot justif,
any such deliberate attempt to murder
an unarmed. drfenseless and uususpect
ing antagonist. and Charles De Young
should DO punished to the utmost extern
Of the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-23
The house in which Freeman sacri,

The house in which Freeman saeri'
Hced his daughter at Pocassst wss re-
Gently visited by q wsson.load Of per.
sons from a Sunday school picnic. The
contents had been left as they were
found Immediately after the tragedy.
eyen to the blood stains: but these visi.
tors, gaining admission by breaking a
door, disturbed everything and carried
away many articles for relics.