davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
First Bullion.
Wi--.~4s,a .Slic,, STATE. March 1.

W'~@s@a.sa S'irsr State, March 1.
Paradise people, but particularly the
owners OF the Big Prize mine and Sedan
mill are very much elated over the result
OF the first run OF the mill. The Sedan
mill Was built under adverse circum.
stances during the coldest part OF the
Winter. II started up last month under
contract to work one hundred tons OF
ore from the Big Prize mine. The re-
suit OF its work reached here yesterday
in a wagon drawn by four Of the fastest
trotters in the valley. which contained
si2, 900 in bullion and Z. p. Torrey.
owner Of the mill; Wash 0'Neal. owner
Of the mine, and J. II. Harvey. The
ore worked $40 per ton. and the bull.
lion is .973 fine. It was shipped last
evening to the United States Mint at
Carson. This demonstrates to o GER
tainty that thsrs 10 moro than q mine
that will pay In Mount Rose District.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
I..iia Ru,iNs..

An Austin husband who strayed away
from homo the other night until the
"wse sma' hours" on hearing that DR..
Mary Walker was going to deliver n
lecture on the coming woman, sorrow
fully remarked that there would DO a
woman coming through tho hallway with
q meat board TO welcome him home. but
in . not very acceptable manner. whom
he approached his domicile. and he
thought he could toll DR.. Mary enough
about that coming woman to make a
dozen lectures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

II Hayes vetoes the Chinese bill, after
all his utterancss and implied promises
to do the will Of the people Of this
coast In this matter. We would bo just.
8sd in hanging him in eAigy. A Presi.
dent hung In efigy would be u novel
sight and might DO construed as . dis
loyal act; but evaporation knows no
bounds. We have been q staunch nd.
herent Of Hayes during his %administra.
ton. hut We shall certainly hang our
harp on q willow tree II no i~nterposes
his veto, aud stultities himself on the
Chinese question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

HuoH j. MonAS has published a pam.
phlst OF "a pages. giving pen pictures
Of the State officers. Legislators, public
officials and newspaper men at thsCapital
during the ninth session OF the Nevada
Legislature" It is q sketchy," read.
able book. and will DO found interesting
to people in oil portions Of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
R.nn .LnnrnnL

James MaybeIry has 900 men at work
In the mountains southwest OF town.
He says that they will cut about C0,OOO
cords Of wood this season. and will
commence fiuming this wood to HULA
ker's about the Goth OF this month.
Hobart 4 Marlette will cut 10000 cords
and tiume II to stations nearer Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
s. y. .Sfeek R,po,t,

One thing is certain. u Hayes does
veto the Chinese bill, Republican man.
ayers may bid good.by to the chance Of
getting the electoral vote Of tho Pacific
States In 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
\, r.. Caii.

Capital In the East differs from us,
but some OF the wiser public men who
are not In an especial souso the repre-.
sentatives Of capitalized wealth. say
that the Pacific Coast Is right. In tho
long run. this is no war against capital.
It Is for the best interests OF capital that
labor should DO fully paid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

L Ls.g Tramp On Hersebsek-A
Jsurssy OF Eighteen Monshs 10
Patagonia, seu'h America -
Claim Agents Need not Apply
How psasiesers Under she New
Law Css Receive Their Money
How Large fortaass ~ nsoe
~ Unele Sam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
Enr,kn N.nfin,L.

Il seems rather paradoxical that while
the country is up and in arms against
the Mormons because they marry too
much, the State Of New York should he
prosecuting the members Of the Oneida
Community for not marrying enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

ApoLPuE TO Araminta. on their way
to church," How I would I were the
praysr.book you clasp 30 lovingly"
Reply" How l would you were, for
then I could shut you up"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

"~SoxEDoDY's Coming When the Dew.
drops FALL" 10 said to be . very beauti.
full song. Somebody's Coming When
the Note Falls Due" Is not 90 snchant.
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

An Irish gentleman having purchased
an alarm clock. an acquaintance asked
him what he intended to do with IL.
"0ch." answered he. sure I've moth
ing to do but pull the string and wake
myaslf."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

A BOT OF twelve. dining at his uncls's.
made such . good dinnsr that his aunt
observed: "Johnny, you appear 70 eat
we'll" "Yss. sunty." replied the
urchin. I've BEEN practising eating all
my hfs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

A WESTERN paper wants to know why
q woman always sits on the floor to pull
on her stockingsp We suppose Il is
simply because she can't sit ON the cell.
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

CANADA poets are ~cudssllina their
brains for rhymes to Louise. "Sneezs'
Is too nasal. grease too plebeisn.
freeze" too cold. and "fsas" not to
BE- thought Of for q moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

"BRRpEaS." said q darksy In q prayer
meeting. at feels II I could talk more
good in Ave minutes than I could do In
. year."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
.Saa Fra.e;.eo EYeLosse.

Deacon Parkinson says there il moth.
ing better than being virtuous. Why.
then. does he still continue 10 run the
Carson TribneI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

A California paper informs US that
alcohol may be made from beets. We
know n great many dreadful boats
have been made FROM alcohol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

IT IL suggested that there IL one good
way to prevent loafers standing on cor.
nosi. and that Is to provide chairs for
them to sit in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
fractional CURRENCY.

Now that "shinplastsrs." rs they were
called. have been pretty much thrown
out Of circulation. il Is interesting to
know what profit the Government req
lized from the destruction Of this cur.
rsncy while in the hands Of the people.
II is now just three years since the
Treasury called in these fractionals, and
silver change came upon Us. Occasion.
ally We meet with q twenty-five or fifty
cent piece. but none under that dsnomi-
nation. Since February. 1876. the silver
has gradually taken the place Of frac.
tional currency. yet there is still out
standing about SIC, O00. 900 Of fractional
paper. Of which amount about $I2. 000.-
900 is in three and i've cent notes. II Is
estimated that there will be redeemed
only $4,000. 900. leaving So, 000. 900 as
profit to the Government. Auousr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
WILL III DuE THEM

Under the Arrears and Pensions Act;
that he will not recognize any attorney
in such cases; that the ~pensioner must
make his application direct to the PEN
sion Office. aud will have = check sent
to him when the application is granted.
A the claim agents were expecting 10
get about two millions OF the forty that
will DO required to pay these arrsaragss;
they have been lobbying night and
day every session Of Congress for the
last ten years to get this bill passed. and
they insist that it would not have be-
come a law but for their well-directed
they regard the action OF Com.
missioner Bentley a. grossly reprehensi-
BILE. aud demand his removal on the
that be Is interfering with the
business and the oonstitu.
tional rights Of citizens Of this Republic.
But 1t is safe to say that the President
and Secretary Schurz do not regard the
OF the Commissioner In the
same light that the claim agents regard
Il; aud II they decline to remove him.
they will be sustained by the PEN
and the public generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
eoRh.

CARPENTER-ln Virginia. February ~. ~
the vile Of J. X. Carpenter. = son.
wALLACE In Austin, March I. 10 the wife Of
John 81. Wallace. q daughter.
sMlTH-ln Pinto. February rs. 10 the wife OF
n. smith. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

THE COMMITTEES or ARRANGEMENTS
i are hard at work TO make this Ball excel
anything Of the kind ever given In this city.
-FOUR ELEGANT PRIZES will be distributed
TO the following perrons: Two for tho most
original characters for lady and gentleman. and
two for the most comic characters Tor lady and
gentleman. These prizes will be awarded BY
COMMITTEES selected from the saudienee. No
member Of the Club can eompets for any Of the
Carriages arc free Of charge. and will convey
makers 10 and from the hall.
TICKETS. t5-Admitting gentlemau and "
ladies' In mssks on the floor. Parties holding
such tickets and Wishing 10 attend - spectators
are entitled 10 three reserved seats In the dfess
circle, and can exchange the same at II. Blocks
jswelry store five days prior TO the Ball.
SPECTATORS TICKETS. 81 Color tho
dress circle, and can be reserved at any time 81
II. Block's jewslry store.
GALLERY TICKETS. si-To be had 81 the
op.r House ticket ONCE on the evening Of the
NO one admitted on the floor without m,st
before IL O'Clock, and at II O'Clock. at the sound
OF tho cornet, every one must unmask.
N. BIN addition 10 the aforementioned
prizes, the Committee have concluded 10 add
two mors for the bestdressed lady and gentle
man.
They have also made arrangements With Ms
jain 10 have on hand q la,ge assortment Of n "
and elegant costumes, which will be Let 81 very
low figures.
Tickets to be had from the coupitiss. mia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
Correspondents. OF ,s. Gold Hill Dali, ssv..l
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. 1879.

lcorrespoud.ucs Of the Gold Hill Daily ssvs,l
WASHINGTON. Feb. %. 1879.
Investigation committees. indisns-
ton meetings. balloon ascsnsions, walk
ing matches. vslocipeds races, coaching
clubs and swimming trials have held the
attention Of the public long enough,
aud now there appears q new sspirant
for public notice in the person Of q
young Englishman. who r~ejoices In the
euphonious and aristocratic name OF
Henry 81. p. Tudor. He is ambitious
and the fortunate possessor OF means to
carry out the scheme he has devised to
make name aud fame. and to kill time.
He knew that Stanley had travelled under
difficulties In tho interior OF Africa ;
that Captain Hall bad almost overcome
the frozen obstacles which intervene to
prevent navigation to an open Polar
Sea; therefore. he thought that be could
traverse on horseback. and compare
lively unattended. the entire continent
OF America, starting from New York
~ha h well tnavn In this CITY. for he
- .n.r, s.vs,.I months among ma. Ia
-, -,h,,,v.,h,.. vssrs M aos- of aver
ny Ill ~ so.uI.,,on mi
~
AND PICKS UP ms
With the same regularity that q Govern
meut clerk approaches the Paymaster at
a.. -, :, = mo,,, Hair, a.c,d.d
e - -,
W u'ak0 'ne 'ou'' h'niy 'oa''u s"ou'
Washington long enough to arrange his
plans for the start, and then he went to
the next best city-Nsw York-and from
there he started on his journey the 18th
OF February at midnight, accompanied
E,rs '0 rash ~ ,hs ,raS.,sr. ~srs wall
mounted. and they took with them an
EXTRA mack horse. laden with tents,
blankets. etc, but determined to 90 to
tho end of their route. After varying
f~or,nnss tbsy reached this city last night
and took quarters al the Imperial Hotel,
vbsr. quite A large crowd had assem-.
bls5 N meat tbs aiyenturers. who mr..
rived about 10 o'clock. having ridden In
easy stages from Baltimore. He SAYS
there IA NO bet about the trip aud that
Although he wrote Mr.. James q. Ben.
nstt Announcing his Journey. he started
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04
DIED.
NEW TODAY.
The NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Paid ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,0Oo-Gs
Reserve a.. u. Bsnds).... $500, 0o0-Gsid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

ISSUES Commercial aud Traveller Credits.
available IN any part Of the world. hakey
transfers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
draws exchange al customary usances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

LOUIS PRESIDENT
j. U. fLOOD...................yic Vice President
JOHN W. M,CKAY, J. l.. FLOOD,
JAMES q. PAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

LONDON BAHxEhs -Messrr. smith, Payne A
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-04

THE MUSIC for the oecahon will be fur.
nirhsd by the Emmet Guard Brasss and String
hand. under the personal leadership Of PROBES.
sor LANCER Of Piper's opsra House Orchestra.
feg5td
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
Miss WjckhaM's Readings.

The audience which assembled to
hear Miss Wickham read last evening
was very small, not exceeding perhaps
100 people. The selections were all
rendered with the taste and feeling
which as placed Miss Wickham among
the highest of American elocutionists.
The persisted efforts OF an orchestra of
some kind situated on the third noor to
mar the performance, met as far as
pr3ponderance ofnoise went with very
unpleasant success. The first selections
were two extracts from Grace Green
wood "Story of some Bells" and "Mil-
lai's Hugueuots." The second selection
was put in at the end to allow a lady
pupil whose name we failed to ascer
tain, to make her appearance. No one
who heard her will regret the occasion.
She is lady of pleasant appearances,
quiet, self contained, most excellent de-
livery, and a knowledge of what con-
stitutes good elocutionist seldom seen
in one 50 new to the stage. She read
a selection from "Oliver Twist Seve-
raj choice selections followed, all
good but nothing deserving of any
special attention until the rekditiOn OF
Come Here" Those who have heard
Janauschek in this of course put theiI
standard very high indeed and We can
award no higher praise to Miss Wick
ham than to say that she exceeded all
expectation. The programme closed by
a reading of mark Twain's Great Bee
Contract"
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
Tossed on the Horns OF a Cow.

Shortly after six O clock last evening
a colored man was driving a COW and
calf down Madison street, and when
near Eighth, the COW seeing a little
girl standing on the curb stone, ran at
her and hooking her up in her horns,
tossed the child clear over her back. The
colored driver seeing the child tossed
into the air ran and caught her in his
arms before she fell on the hard cobhle
stone pavement, which would no doubt
have killed her. The child's name vas
Eva Sullivan, five years of age and re-
sided with her parents at $40 Madison
stree:. The cows horn left considerable
of mark on the little girls back where
it struck her, but she is able 10 be run
ming about to-day. The COW is said tc
belong to Pusey Scott 4 Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
Mr.. Atkins Lawrence's Benefit.

The Walnut Street Theatre Company
Of Philadelphia, will favor the citizens
Of Wilmington with matinee, to-mor.
row Saturday afternoon and with full
rehearsal in the evening. The benefit
is for Mr.. Atkins Lawrence who was at
one etime Wilmingtonian. Mr.. Charles
Walcott an artist of world wide renown
will appear in the programme. The
Pastoral Comedy which is the subject
of the play is in five acts entitled, "As
you like it," with five different Rosa.
linds. Miss Adelaide Detchon will ap-
pear in her artistic reading both after
noon and evening. Romeo and juliet
will be presented in the evening with
six different Juliets. Mr.. Atkins Law
renee will appear as Romeo, and Mr..
Charles Walcott as Mercutio. Admis
sion to the Matinee performance at
o'clock, % cents. Evening perfor manc.
3j cents. Reserved seats - cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
CCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
- CONDUCTED BY .. On OLA,

The Handsomest illustrated Magazine hi
the World. inc American edition Of tB
periodical is now NOR" thnn 10000 MtNIE
LS. and ii has a larger circulation IN ts
land than any other Americnu nlagNwm-
Every number contains about one huElls
ard iity pages. and from fii,y to scr n ,.ar
riginal woodcut illustrations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1907.
Among the attractions .or the comm veal
nre the following:
HAwoRTH's" II serial novel, Mp
France' HVdgson Burnett. author Of "Iat
Lass o Lowric's.
FALcoNBERG. a serial novel, by H. L.
Boyesen. author VI "tiunnar," "i'he NA
who Los: his name, &c. In this romaIa
the author graphically describes the pccu4,,
ties Of Morse immigrant life in u Western e.
Element
ASToRY OF New ORLEANS, by George
Gable, to be begun on the conclusion Of q" fas
conberg."
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN PoETs. Thts
ries (begun In August with the Lortrata
Bryant) will be continued, that Of Longiela
appearing in November. These portraits ar
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and eh
graved by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series Of s
pers (mostly illustratedD by John Muir h,
California naturalist. The most graphic aB
picturesque, and. ut the same time, exact alA
trustworthy studies OF "The California AIr'
that have yet been made. The series vii
sketch the California Passes. Lakes, Win
Storms AMI orrests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL MIR. Herbert Il
Smith. OF Cornell University, a c0mpanOHa
the late Prof. HART. Is now in Brazil, viii
Mr.. J. Wells Champney (the artist .wtei
comDanied Mr.. Edward King In his tqI
through 1.-The Great South, " preparing 10
Scribner series OF papers on the present cot
dition.-the cities. rivers ana resources Of th
great empire of South America.
Among the additional series OF papers
appear may be mentioned those on How Sna
we Spell Nwo papers by Prof. LOundsbuy
The New South, Lawn.P1anting for Sma
Places tby samuel Parsons. Of Flushing
Canada of To-day, American Art and ArtIit
American Archaeology, Modern Inyenon
alsv, Papers OF Travel, History, Physs
Science. Studies in Literature, Political an
Social Science, Stories, Poems "Topc.
the Tine" by DR.. ]. q. Holland; record
New Inventions and Mechanical lmprlN
ments: Papers on Education, Decoration &c
Book Reviews; fresh bits OF Wit and HuIO
&c, &c, &c.
TERMS, $500 year in advance 35 cents
number.
Subscriptions received by the publisher
this paper and booksellers and pOstmasleT
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with Il
publishers, should write pane, Post,Otic
County. and State, ip full, and send with
mittance in check. P. o. money order, or Fs
istered letter to SCRlBNER Il CO,
4-4tw '43 and 745 Broadway. New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
Concert al Ch rIstiana.

l. vi ehS ANopa'''"""'
was so fortunate on Thursday eve
ming, Sth inst, to be present at a con
cert of both vocal and instrumental
music, given in the village of Christi.
ana, by Rev. Edward Davis and family.
The family who participated in the con
cert consisted of Mr.. Davis, son and
two daughters. TO say that the audi
ence were highly pleased, is putting it
mild. The pieces selected were mostly
of sacred character, and were render
ed in a style worthy of veterans. The
voices harmonized beautifully and the
expression was fine. Miss Ella the
Youngest daughter, is certainly as fine
performer on the organ as we have
heard for some time. She and her sis
ter, Miss Belle, sing very sweetly, and
were frequently encored. The concert
was rich treat, and understand it is
to be repeated at no distant day.
The Reverend gentleman and his
family will give these concerts for the
benefit of schools, churches, ETC., on
very reasonable terms, and whoever
obtain their services will be amply re-
paid. VISITOR.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
FIFTH EDITION
OIL RUOUNTY COURT.

The Fat Fact0 y Nuisance Case Re.
Jury.
Specially Reported for the Republican.
New CASTLE, May 18th, 10.
The case Of State VS.. August Bick.a
and George Adele for maintaining a
nuisance in the City of Wilmington was
resumed.
II. b. Pennington, Esq, addressed
the Court on points of law, after which
he spoke to the jury, and said of the
counsel for the defence that he had ia
ken the witnesses seriatem, one by one,
and impeached their evidence. He
took Mr.. Maxwell, Mr.. Turner and 9TH
ers, and subjected them to ridicule.
He has brought Pinafore before this
court, He has taken Mr.. Glatts to the
bedside Of his dying daughter. and he
has attacked Mr.. Dure, one of the most
important manufacturers of the State.
He attacked them all collectively as
we'll as individually, and with that
ingenuity belonging exclusively to the
counsel of the defence, he endeavored to
make you believe that those witnesses
come here with malice in their hearts.
He even would have you infer that the
State would lend herself a party to in
diviiu9l spite through the assertion
that joan p Springer, clerk OF this
court. prosecuted tie case. What the
State may say in regard to the witness
es for the defence it will not attack their
private characters or social standing.
Twelve of those witnesses are of that
class born and bred, you may say, and
schooled in slaughter houses. These
Mr.. Pennington termed, as incompe-
tent because of this fact. He then re
viewed the other evidence as adduced
by the defence and by the application
of the law being upon the question al
issue.
At ll.2J the Court charged the jury.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
.
CONGRESS .

IL the I. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
10 krejl introduced Joint resolution
cooking TO the negotiation of a treaty OF
Sc. ,.ocity with France. 1t was refer
yea TO the Committee on Foreign Rela.
aiob,. The Legislative Appropriation
Goi'! was considered, Mr.. Thurman ad-
sRocaung the political provisions. Ad,
.jouyned.
In the House, the motion of Mr.. Kill
i~nee-. "f Pennsylvania, pending at the
s'3iose Of Wedn' sday's session, to lay the
~ ar4sef Silver bill on The table, was
'S8t"i Hoon and lost-rea: 100, nays
i4#. The previous question was then
-secHgief, ]l9 to lo7. The bill was
sHhen considered by sections. hut not
.'isyo'ed of, when tn. IIous- adjourned
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
Served Him Right.

.fFrom the Springfield Republican,.
A story is told of a Kentucky girl
who had agreed to elope with lover
whom her parents refused to admit to
tie house. She descended the ladder
in the night and started with him on
horseback. "Now you see how much |
love you" she said ''you will be al
ways true and kind husband
won't you? ~ He answered gruttly
@'Perhaps may, and perhaps not"
She rode ON in silence for few mir.
utes, when she suddenly exclaimed !:
"Oh, what shall We dol have left
my money behind me in my room ~
"Tben," sal. he, ''we must go back
aud fetch it,
They were soon at the house, the
Iadd~r was again placed, the lady re
mounted while the ill-natured lover
Remained below. But she delayed to
GONE, and so he gently called, "Are
you coming ?" when she looked out Of
the window and said, " Perhaps may
sud perhaps not" and then shut down
the window,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-16
EurOpean News.

The O'Conor Don has introduced in
the British House of Commons a bill to
establish the University of st. Patrick
at Dublin.
The international congress on the
project of Panama ship canal met IN
Paris yesterday.
Strikes of miners in England are be-
ing settled by arbitration. The judge
of the county court decided the dispute
in the Durham district.
Arrests of incendiaries are being
made in Russia.
It is understood that Germany has
concluded treaty with Samsa.
Mr.. staemptli, one Of the members OF
the Geneva court of arbitration, is dead
Gen. Manleuffel is to be Niceroy OF
Alsace Lorraine.