davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
.r.cr.L TO ,u. GOLD NIL DAILY srv.l
San Francisco Items.


sAS FRANCISCO, March 20. - About
6:l5 yesterday morning q laborer while
passing over n lumber pile ON Hath.
.v,,,. yy,.u, a;s.,v.r.d H.. hodr =, .
man In q si'uns posture MS heao rest
ing against some lumber. Blood flowed
from 4 pistol shot wound In the right
,.m,,. s,.,,.. ,.vo,v.. 400 ,,..n.a
IN his rieht hahd' having Que chainoer
discharged. The body was rigid. and
death must have ensued several hours
Mo-. No,,,n, WAS ,ou,d nm N.
, ~
oooy W winch " eouin 10 iuenunsu'
except q memorandum book containing
the address Of q few persons. These
persons are unable TO identify Il. Some
Of them tbink tbsy have seen him be.
fore. and he Ia a baker who arrived here
recently from Oregon. Several recipes
for making bread. etc. were in The mem.
orandum hook. soms of the writing
being IN German.
When the case of James II. Ayers. I'm.
dict.d for murder. was called for trial In
ths Pourtb District Court. counsel for
tbe defendant amid lint bs wished 10
vithdrav Ina plea of not guilty and
nlesd ouiltv Of murder In In. second
asores Tbe District Attorney said tbat
bs oavs bis consont N The ~proposition.
anil tba nIaa ma sgr.ed upon was ac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25


FRoN EuREKA.-Matt Kyle, Sheriff Of
Eureka county. Is once more on the
Comstock attending to business. He
brought some boarders over to tbs Hotel
dc Battsrmsn. and having safely booked
them at that institution Is preparing TO
return TO tho Base Range. lie meets
with q warm welcome from numerous
friends whenever he visits the Com
stock.
PLKAsASr again after the cold winds
OF yesterday. Gentle Annie seems to
be coming back again and leaving old
Winter on the mountains.
FRED BoEoLK makes Q specially Of
blank books Of every description. He
keeps . full stock and makes !, order.
South O street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Departure. Last Evesiax.

James COIN. J G Mckay. I'D Mcleod.
y N Bachelor. L Greer. J c Dirlam. A y
johnson. q 8 Kennedy. A frise. II Nc
Kinney. U T~regoning and wife. o Lonkey.
Mrs waterson. Chas Murton. L Hubbell.
ID J Bousaeld. DR. J W Waters, Mrs J l.
Peak. Mrs A Lowell. Miss N Hawthorne.
DIR Weber and wife. A La Grange, Mrs l.
Reyes. Mrs KAneen. Miss Nellie Kaneon.
ChAs y Lutgen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
visisisg Dag.

Visiting day. this month, will come
next Sunday. The probabilities are
that. Notwithstanding the present lie
preston in stocks. the occasion will be
OF general interest. Sierra Ne
vada's incline will especially be an OBJ
jectivc point as will 10 several places in
the Ophir. Mexican aud Union Con.
solidatsd. The Consolidated Imperial
north drift, 2GO0 level. is also attracting
considerable interest just now as are the
workings in Belcher and Crown Point.
Alta and Justice will doubtless DO
looked after by at least a few persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Governor Fremont.

NEw YoRK. March 25. - Governor
Fremont is extremely enthusiastic con
corning the Territory Of Arizona. HI
talks Of its wonderful mineral wealth,
its rich soil. its timber. it, excellent
grazing regions and It's delightful eli
mate with great pride. He thinks Tue.
son Is to become the great railway sta
ton for business between this country
and Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Died OF His I~sJuries.

John N. Penberthy, an account Of
whose terrible injuries BY being caught
by the giraffe Of the Sierra Nevada in
cline was published in last evenings
News, diei at 4 o'clock yesterday. lie
remained In m unconscious state up to
the moment OF his death. He wal a
member Of Virginia Lodge. No. 10. 1. o.
0. f., by the members Of which. to-
gethsr with the Miners Union. be was
buried at $50 to-day. He was a sober,
honest and industrious man, an expert.
enced and valuable miner. and has left q
large circle Of friends behind him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
I.,p-r'- Opera ilsu.e.

Tomorrow evening Eliza weathe,by's
Froliques will reappear Mt Piper's Opera
House for a season Of four nights and n
matinee. This announcement Ia sufa'
Gent to put all the people astir for seats.
OF course ". @. Goodwin. Jr.. will APP
pear. This gentleman is q whole show
by himself. He has raised stage
mimicry to the highest point Of
dramatic art. and in this respect Is posi-.
lively without n rival on the American
stage. II only remains for our people
to look well to the f~astenings OF their
clothing. secure reserved seats for the
season. occupy them, and laugh to their
full capacity. Goodwin will all to
forget that stocks have Of lato declined
and will make all faces long the other
way. lie is a public beneiactor and
deserves a substantial reward for the
pains, and troubles. and fluctuations,
and sorrows which he makes people
fOrget.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Pitx.John Porter.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Thero Ia
good reason to believe that the Military
Board before which General Fitz.John
Porter's case was rehesrd recently have
reported TO the President their unani.
nous conclusion that he was entirely
free from blame in all the transactions
In connection with which he was tried.
convicted and cashiered during the late
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
FROM wAsHHorIun CITY.
Worrying Denscrssic ssnaters =
Probable Change IN the EnEiish
MIssion-Ths Penstoa Afrsars.
Icorre.pOnd.ncs Of tho Gold Hin Daily S.v..i

WASHINGTON. March 10. 1879.
Very few people have any idea Of the
pressure that is being brought to bear on
Senators and Representatives BY people
who rant places about the Capital. 1t
is something awful. The Southern men
are especially prosecuted. Senator Cor
don has been III for q few days past with
iniammatory rheumatism. The con-
slant stream OF ofioe.huntsrs, who
would not give him . moments rest,
made his condition worse; SO. last
night, he was very quietly taken over
to Baltimore, and his address given 10
one man, sworn 10 secrecy, who Is to
send him his mail. Senator Beck was
asked what the Democrats would do II
the old rule Of the Senate. which pro-
hibits the removal Of any Senate EN-.
ploye without the consent Of the Vice
President, should DO attempted to be
enforced. "Do2" said the Senator;
"gst rid Of the rule In about three
minutes"
COURT OF 81. JAMES.
The impression prevails In diplomatic
circles that Mr.. John WEIGH. our Min.
lister to England. will shortly retire from
office. It is an open secret that Mr..
welch has recently intimatsd to the
President q desire to resign, but has at
the %latter's request concluded to remain
at his post a little while longer. The
report that Secretary Evarts intends to
give up his establishment here, which
he can easily do at any time. since his
landlord has informed him that hs will
accept o surrender Of the lease when.
ever 1t might suit his convenience, has
given rise to the conjecture that Mr..
Evarts aspires to the British mission
himself. While not interpreting o pos.
tive denial to what Is certainly not i'm.
possible the Secretary's friends say they
do not believe be will leave the Cabinet
during President Hayes administration,
because there Is a tacit understanding
among It's members 10 serve the full term
OF four years. In the second place II Is
asserted that Mr.. Evarts cannot afford to
accept the office, as he Is only In mod.
crate circumstances, and relies upon his
interest in the business OF his law firm
In New York for tho bulk OF his income.
An absence OF two years from the coun.
try would, 1t Is thought, prove 80 highly
detrimental TO his business interests
that his friends declare they would feel
greatly astonished II he should sacrifice
30 much for the sake OF holding q posi-.
ton which IN subordinate 10 that which
he now fills.
PENSION ARREARS.
The number Of applications under tho
pension arrears Act at noon to-day
amount to about $4,000. and more will
come in. This number Is not q true in.
dication OF the amount that the Govern.
ment will be called on to pay for many
claims will be d~isallowed. Commissioner
Bentley. in his official estimate. put the
number Of pensioners who would be le.
aally benefited by the Act at between
10 5000 and 10000. representing about
$25, 0O0, 900. He still holds to those
figures, which were based on official es.
Inmates. and does not expect that either
the number or amount will 60 higher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
A CARD.

To all whs are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
deeay. loss Of manhood. ETC.. I will send .
recsipt that will cure you, YREx o. CHANCE,
This great remedy wn discovered By Q mission.
ary In Bouth America. send . setf-sddresssd
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
etsion D, BIbls House, New sork City.
fel On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Senate Omcen.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Iu the Sen.
ate yesterday John G. Burch was cleo.
tod Secretary OF the Senate; Richard ].
Fright. Sergeant.at.Arms, 7. E. Sho'
Der, Chief Clerk; Henry b. Peyton,
Executive Clerk; j. @. Bullock. Chap
lain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Avvsyss. his nsvss.E.

A N wieks, Thos Muckle, J Maxwell.
J II Foster. y Nelson. ID Cain. d Moran,
J Delaney. Miss Murphy. Mrs Hillyer. J
DirlAm. Mrs Q l. Dirlam and son. CA
Friss. Mrs. @ o slote. A McInto.h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25

Tux temperance in all things which
oharacterizss the Cincinnati Eaqairer Is
accounted for by the fact that Mrs.
Hayes formerly attended school In the
building which that paper now occupies
a. o composing room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25

TAcrrus once said that early mar.
riages make us immortal. II this he no
there Is Q grand army Of young men IN
the country who don't seem TO care
much for wings. crowns, harps and
other celestial furniture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
A Terrible Crime.

LITTLE Rock. March 25.-H. j. r.
Webb. Of Newport. convicted Of an Of.
tempted outrage on q deaf mute girl. has
been committed to the penitentiary
under a sentence OF twsniy.one years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25

The Yonkers Gai,its says that "ono
thing In this world that men never learn
to understand Is a woman" Wa never
saw one yet that couldn't mako herself
understood u she wanted anything very
hal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
the MEseER cuMEIH!

Asssmbiyman J. Potter smith Re-
sur.tsE Co the toaasssck with
His Lftsis Can te Destroy Hts
Adser-aries-Ths Wespss Fully
Sufficient for the Emergeacy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
q. n. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of oalifor.
mia. Gold Hin, keeps constantly on hand ali
fsvorite brands Of Imported Cigar. choice bit
cigars. al kinds OF chewing tobacco. meer-
schanm pipes, school books and stationery Of
all descriptions, nns cutlery. and toys and fancy
Roods Of all kinda. ap18 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
ALP. poTES.
/. ~sEronr.


-'ssAtes
ECO RAYMOND 4 Ely. 81 $50. 81. 81
sac Eureka Con. I9s. 10. 49,
40 Jsckson,5
100 belmont. 1Oc
2a5 Leop.rd' IL
200 Norshsrn Islls. o.. az
7OO,Hus.,y. D
aOOO ola soc b3o
l2S Nanhatt.n. IN
$50 Grand Prize. 40. 40. 30
us Dsy. Csc. 2Oc. SOC
ESQ Hsmburr. SOC. l5c. zoe
sco HiIl.ids' ~
ana Highhriiye. lOo
Tso p.sssi..-
ia Albion. tOc. Sc
,.0o Irwsnt. nc oo,
An S.ssjo 90 |,
sso -Indsnsndenee. IN
sm Tuscrror.' 81
100 Belle Isls. $50
leo Bodie, 6'6s an ,oo,o
l5zo Bsehtei. Ia. %, W,
izoo MeChnon'a ~,
i2oo Iioga. u w. 4 '''iW
100 he'd cloud
si0 Summi', = ~, w.
y u~oodshss, y -,
EGO Bulwer, IL. IGN, IL
800 Oriental. Sse. Soe
500 Beividsre, ~.
y Champion. JUG. soe
7xS Blackha~k. .. . 10. 3tO. ~
400 Ids. tOc. tsc
700 south bodie. soc, ooe' toe
5l0 Booker. 6oc. 6oc. I0c
40 south Standard loo
$40 Richer. 7oc
As Mono. 2, ~, 2 ~, III
430 Con. Pacific. a. W
1850 University. 800
$50 Dudley. IOc, COc
W Jupiter, Doc
so south buiwer. .oe' ooc
$50 MONDAY. !,
800 Martin White. Gu
$50 Leeds, Csc, Toe. I5c
$50 Tiptop. soc, 9jc. 75c
100 CAledonia. tBlaek hills),2
THIS MORNING..
ma. a., a. a.
w. Ophir. AN. 2iS,"S n, ,o,
1910 hsxiesn, ~ EN- WV "' Wv
slS. siS q, ~
Slo usuid a Curry ,cL
Jio bsstS bsieher, a.,
w CahforniA, ~
~ Savage Ios, ivs ,so .oo
io.s Son; virginia. 80
lbS ChoIiar.ro'oei' W. S',oyS . an,
Gao Hale 4 Soreross' H. iis' IL ios
w. an A. ,,o
ato Crown roint
9lo isiioW sseAe.'
it5o imPsriai'
~ sn'ue,;ss
" AIpnA,
40 beiener' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
Resumed.

New ORLEANS, March 25.-The banks
have resumed the payment Of currency
ON demand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25
NOTICE.

VIRGINIA AND TRUcKEK RAILROAD
-On and sissF APRIL PIitsT. is7p. no orders
given By snVleyea Of this company against
thstr wiees q salaries viii b received OF paid
81 this once. By order Of General superin-
ssd oHls. I. LAuaHroS. Psyuas.sr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-25

FORMERLY MKLrER AND RKFMER,
= and lsts Supervising Asssycf OF the United
States Mint, San FrAncisco. ION
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1879.
THE PUZZLED DUTtHMAN.

HE PUZZLED DUTGHMANs
(REvIsED.l
I'm proken hearted Deutscber
Yots filed nit Grief und shame;
dells you vot der erouble ish-
doesent know my maine.
You dinks dis very funny. Ell?
Ven you der story hear,
You will not wonder den Sc mooch,
1t vas so strange und queer.
Mein moder had two leetle twins,
Dey vos me nnd mein broder:
We looks so ferry mosch alike.
No Won know vieh from todsr.
Won Of der poys vas "Yawcup."
Und Hans" der oders name;
But en- it makes no tiferent.
We both got called der same.
Mein modsr toni know yot TO do.
Der names yOs such bOdder;
She pins plue ribbons on vun der poys.
Uud red vuns on der oder.
We kicks about und loosh them of
A blay on ait der floor,
Ind den Te vos not seperat.
No peter as pefore.
Mein fsder say. ~ knows something
plaeks yum OF der nose NIT paint"
But ven he's tone der tuyiul knows
yedder t'vos YaWcup or amt.
Dot vos 10 goethe youst US veil
Make paint on bote der same
hey knows vich pabys nose vas piack.
But doeshnt know vich name.
Mein parents very fsnd of twins,
But now dey tink vas better,
Dot van der poys vud wait avile
Und not coined two together.
Ven Hans. maybe vas hungry,
Und Yaweup he was not,
Dey gifted to Yawcup all der milks
yyt Hans he doeshent got!
Und ven vuu poy would make a schqall
Nit der stomach aoh und COLES,
Dey gifted der oder, y0ust as like,
Two doshe of parrygOlics.
IND 50 ten people tey tont know
Vich win vas sick or veil.
Und We vas bote so leetle schmell
Dot notlngs We could tell,
Und, yum of US got tesd-
Yaw, Mynherr, dot is so!
But velder Hans or lawcup.
Mein n,oder she toni know.
Ind 50 I'm in moOch droubles,
cant git droo mein he'd.
Vedder I'm Hans vots iifngi
Or Yawcup vot ish tead.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03
hENPHIs. PADUCAH & NORTHERN
RAILROAD.
FOR NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST, LOUIS.
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE. ETC.
TIME TABLE-IN EFFECT DEC. %, rs.
Maitland Express.l

Connects al Paducah with Paducah 4 Eliza
beth town Railroad; ut FnltYIn with Chicago,
cab Junction with Nashville, CbattanooEa &
81. Louis Railroad at Hives with Mobile &
Ohio Railroad.
VI. MONSARRBTT. Gen ! Manager.
~, W. CrAfr, Train Bisratchsr, Psduesh.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03
See Wonder!

That wrr5hiul agUe ana fever cluud-the fiery
ned 81 ligh ,siug-tEe Grad = 81 aches and par1s!
/ there 30 lncdy? 10. SAYS the soothing skep-
'ir! But hrhna. while the sneering denial curls
y"ni rronA 'ii.., Days Aguc Tonic, with its pO-
ui sUor,i IA Hrs the sea Of poisoned Iniasm.
4nd !sr.--s a. your face with his eagle eye. See
H., ~ wh-. t r;.g"d in its fuileStf vercd frenzy
an.. cIpr -. .ac sLrbcams OF health have Kissed
go aitnelei deck, ami there now remains the
tlu-h az triumph brighter tGap prcg '.'antied
IGt-;al ',ruv-the rich that of nature hraling
hahn Il pictured flush of perfect health. the
uruk Of a stroke Of Day Asue Tonic, which
spalkies with lustre that bids midnight -
f4rpWel'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03
PRIVATE COUNSELOR

or 900 pages any address securely saled r t
(J0l cents. should be read by all Address 9tov,
once hours from A. NJ tosP II. Sundays 70 p
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03

TRAIN No. connects at Humboldt and Mi
Ian for the West also. from points South on
the c., st. L. & y. O, re- at Guthrie with
st. l.. * : L by North: st Lebanon june
tion with Knoxville and RichpoEd branches;
North and East: Mt Louisville with .. 4 VI.
R'y. and J. VI. & I. Ry, North, East and
West.
TRAIN No. 4 rms from Memphis daily"
having direct connection from Little Rock and
all points in Texas; cornect> al Mckenzie with
\ c & st. l. r V; at Guthrie North and SoHtn;
at Cincinnati Junction with Lor.. Gin d Lex.
R'y North and East; at Louisville with the U.
& NJ, and j. ". K |. RS North. Fact aud
West.
TRAIN No. 6, which leaves bowling Green
100 a. M. runs daily, except SUNDAY. and
makes connections same as ". (.
"TRSJN No. I, Ch Sundays. runs pnly Is
far az Mex
TRAINS GOING sal Fit
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-03
A Female Regulator.

A perfectly safe and reliable medicln of this
character - in great demand by females all over
the country. Such Il rene Is actually need
ed by married and single ladies all over the
land, and inatteution to IN SUBJECTS cOnslgn-
ing thousands to untimely graves, and al puy-
siciaus will tell you so There Is now beior-
the public q perfectly safe and sure female re-
culatOr-one that restores and regulates all ir-
regular action cures chronic female com
plaints-adds iron 20 the .ood-Strengthen the
sys5cm--curcs the nervous and historical and
;mnarts brightness 10 the eye, bloom to / c
cheek ana health, beauty and Iivaclty to all,
II Is known ~ English Female Gitters and
stands pre- efainent for the cure OF aii chronic
female Irregularities.
So MUCH Is SAt7 about Bailey's saline A per-
lent that IL rould NOT lie amisS for Us to explain
to "ur readers what the a tce is. y is 4 pretty
WHITE salt put up in bottles and sold at 30 c.s.
slaall uuautity thrown into 4 lass and u
little water poured an II, causes an eiirrvescencc
similar to soda wat-r. This is drank at once
uni Il quit: pleasan and cooling. Wills it acts
freely upon The bowels aud kifncys. Its ton
l. quite mild ard eisttual and il now extern
slvey usod for constipation, headache, acid
stomach, Heartburn, dyspepsia, biliOusness,
.Jc. lis certainty Of action. mild ess and
.heapncss have combined to give il 4 large sale
throughout the country.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-21
Gone Over to the Majority.

Rev. Lyman Abbott, distinguished
theoiogian of the strletest orthodox
school, has just published Illustrated
Commentaries upon Matthew, Mark,
Luke and the Acts His views on the
doctrine of the atoncment are certainly
the tarthcst remove from anything like
hetorodoxy.
"The sins of the world are put away
by Christ, not merely through the inhu'
euce of his life, teachings and example,
but by his blood poured out for a sinful
,oorld. documentary on Matthew, p.
2s6.
But he is not quite so sound-from an
orthodox stand-point-on the doctrine
which at present most interests the re-
ligious world future punishment. Upon
Matthew XIV, 46, he remarks:
"The phrase everlasting punishment
implies that the result, not the punish
ment, will be everlasting
He even questions whether there wilt
be any positive inhiction.
Upon the words {" Depart from me, y
in Matthew VII, 23, he comments thus
"Observe that the sentence, as
recorded in Rev. XXI, ,, is simple fix.
ing, eternally and irreversibly, OF the
character formed here
On Luke ls2 xn2 Z "a AZ 1saS hs sayS ssayios ina
there are degrees of punishment in tn,
future lite and it seems to me, there
fore, necessarily, to imply thu, all VIII,
are punished in the future ere not eter
nally punished"
All of which simply shows that Rev
Lyman Abbott has, on this subject, gon,
over to the majority. He will be warm
~ welcomed there but how those h,
leaves behind will feel about it, remain
to be seen.- st. Louis Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-21
Reunion of Goyan's Brigade.

4 large crowd assembled in the circuit
court room last night, the occasion being
the reunion Of Gen. Govan's brigads.
The meeting was called to order by
Maj W. f. Douglass who called Capt
Fletcher to the chair.
On motion Of Capt. White, Gen. Go
van was made permanent chairman. The
general made a glowing speech, full OF
retrospection, interesting to all present
On motion, Major +. D. Denton was
made secretary, after which Rev. }. IL.
Dye, by request, delivered a prayer full
OF earnest warmth.
Hon. John II. Thornton and Pratt
Gates were made assistant secretaries.
Upon motion, an invitation was eX-
tended to Judge Joseph Martin to de-
liver the welcome address. The Judge
responded, and in his own inlmltable
way, moved by his eloquence every one
in the room.
Col Dunn upon request. replied, ana
delivered, in the opinion OF all, one OF
the finest and most appropriate address
es ever heard in this state, on a similar
occasion.
The following survivors were present,
and answered to roll call :
Gen. ID. G. Govan, Capt. ?. Dunn,
Capt J. II. Dye, Major Ed. Denton,
w. II. WaddeIl, w, f. Blackwood, J. N.
johnson, }. B. Baxter, Capt. NJ. NJ
Duflle, Major W. f. Douglass, Lieut..
Gus. Hudson, Sergeant Majer. John h
Thornton, Pratt Gates, Capt. J. W, Mar
tin, Capt. John Fletcher, G.. j. Lincoln,
Lieutenant j. NJ. Hudson, w. j. McKin-
ney, George Boyle, Robert Davis, Tom
w. Newton. G. F. Wylie, B. B. Beavers,
Pat Daley, j. b. Trail, J. A. Martin, Il.
A. Snow, Maj. G. II. Carlton, II, C..
Langford, J. II. Shoppach, B. X. Adams,
J. M Pagan and A. A. Leslie.
The reunion was very happy one,
and each man left better, in feeling at
least, for having been there.-Little
Rock Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-21
Masonic Grand Officers.

The following officers were elected,
yesterday by the Most Worthy Grand
Lodge, I. Il A. NJ, of the state of Ark
ansas, for the year, 1879:
George Thornburgh, Most Worshlpful
Grand Master.
james II. Van Hoose, Right Worship
ful Deputy Grand Master.
John j. sumpter, Right Worshipfal
Senior Grand Warden.
Fay Hampstead, Right Worshipful
Junior Grand Warden.
George A. Dannelly, Right Worship
full Grand Lecturer.
Robert Il Sale, Right Worshpful
Grand Orator.
George H, Meade, Right Worshipful
Grand Treasurer.
Luke Il. Barber, Right Worshipful
Grand Secretary.
Grand Officers appointed by the Most
Worthy Grand Master:
Rev--Eli G. Jones. Grand Chaplain.
II. 4. Dale, Grand Senior Deacon.
John M. Hinkle, Grand Junior Dea
con.
W. II. II. Shibley and T. J. Watson
Grand Stewards
J. w. Russell, Grand Pursuivant.
James Tunna, Grand Tyler.
The Van Buren press., 1879-01-21

Es- A Nashville, Tennessee, dispatch
of the 18th says: Miss Rose Solomon,
resident of Hopkinsville, Ky, commit
ted suicide at the residence Of her uncle,
NJ. Blessenger, in this city, on account of
unrequitsd love. She was engaged to t,
gentleman living in Hopkinsvile, and
moving in the best society in that place.
Miss Solomon arrived here few weeks
ago, and was to be married on her return
to Hopkinsville. Yesterday evening
she received letter from her aflianced,
saying that he had changed his mind,
and would not marry her. Becoming
desperate. she went to drug store, and
purchased twenty grains of strychnine,
telling the clerk she desired to kill rats
with it. Returning to her unclo's house
she swallowed the deadly drug and died.
She was beautiful Jewess, about 80
years old.