davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

Mns. HAYES, some observant person
has discovered. does not object 70 wear
Q handsome gown a great many times.
She bought several expensive pnss last
season. and. a. they are still good.
does not hesitate 10 wear Them re-
psstsdly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
sAn HAVOC Is CRIATRn

Among the tenants OF the mouth by allowina
impurities to collect upon their surface or In
their interstioes. B0ZoDoNT removes every
vestige OF tartar from the teeth. and renders
their premature decay impossible. 10 not only
imparts to them whitsness and vigor. but com.
municates hardness and rosiness to the gums.
The breath acquires . most AcceptAbls fra.
granes from It's ure IL 10 Q purely botanic
liquid, and u may be relied on 10 accomplish
It's bcsutifying effects without injuring the
enamel like q gritty tooth paste. mali I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
MorA Rloods.

PEsrH. March 22.-Ths rivers Szanios.
Uaros and White Koros ara rising. The
dykes at Szsntes have been repaired. II
Is doubtful whether the dykes at Tittel
can resist the floods,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

"wHAr." asks a ladies' paper, "whai
won't Q young man do for the woman
he dsvotsdly lovesf" II hs IL q proud
young man he will neither wear . pair
Of trowsers that bag at the knee moi q
stovepips hat Of the style Of thrss
winters ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
ASTONISHING sUCCRss.

It 10 the duty Of every person Who has used
Boscius's GERMAN srHur 70 let its wonderful
qualities be known TO their friends In curing
Consumption. severe Coughs, Group. Asthma,
Pneumonia. and In fact al Throat and Luna
Disease~. No perpon can use it without imme
diste relief. Three do .es will relieve any case,
and we consider II the duty Of all druggists 70
recommend 10 70 the poor. dying consumptiye,
failed was reported. Such q medicine 40 the
GERMAN syRUP cannot be too widely Known.
Ask your druggist about u. rample bottlss 70
try rold at ~ cents regular size. Is cents. For
sale by John Jones, Jr. Cow Wed A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

HoUSroS. Texas, March %. The boiler
Of johnson X Co.'S distillsry at Clear.
burg, Texas, blew up to-day, killing two
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

IT is suggested that fruit trees pro.
cured from Salt Lake will DO found
much more hardy and prolific in this
region than those from California.
CmAHLrs NORMAN has hlsd declaration
OF homestead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
CARD.

To al who are suffering fron the srron md
indisers'ions Of youth. nervous wssinsss. Early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. I will send Q
receipt that will cure you, yasE or cHAsos.
This great remedy wAs discovered By mission
AIRY In South America. Send Q self sddresssd
envelope 70 the RRv. JOSEPH T. IMAM.
station ID, Bible Hoase, New sork City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
The Fighter.

VERSAILLES. March 22.-Ths Chamber
OF Deputies has declared valid the cleo.
ton Of Paul do C~assagnao.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
Despotlsm.

ST.. PErrRsBuRnu. March ga well.
known Countess has been arrested for
sympathizing with the Nihilists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
q, II.

o. n. aAILur. opposite the Bank Of oalifO.
mia. Gold Hill, Keeps constantly on band "
favonte brands Of Imported Cssars. ohoics bit
cigars, ali kinds Of chewing tobacco. meef-
ali descriptions. nns cutlery. and toys and fhney
gpods of all kinds. sp1s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
Gold HilL Feb. a. 1872.

Referring 10 the above. the News Publishing
Company desire 10 inform the pablo that they
will eontinae the publication u the Coin HiLl
DAILY NEvs AMI the busiDesz Of the Job Ofnos
In connection herewith. Tbs patronage Of the
puplic 10 respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM p. PRATT.
business Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
Nevada nulliea.

The San Francisco Stock Report Of
Thursday says that the annual report Of
the Controller Of Nevada gives . detailed
statement Of the ore aud bullion pro-
duct VI the various mines in that State
during the year ending September 30.
1878. The information Is not new. but
coming from an official source. Is worth
republishing. The total product vas as
follows -
Ores G3G,5T9 s3s,53i, SIS
Tailings ..........229.2i0 i,Gs5,2 $
Total. ......... .s5G,sio i0.2i7.o s9
The above were the product OF eleven
counties in that State, as returned by
the various County Assessors for revenue
purposes. The State tax on this bullion
Is DOC per 500. aud the gross amount
Of tho tax for the year was S20i, 35l.
Storey county. Of cours-. leads the State
In its bullion product. The gross value
Of bullion for that county for the year
was ga. Ia. 066. besides SOS. $40 from
tailinss. Eureka county produced So
257. I'D. aud Elko county 1884, 700.
The next highest product was Soil. 900
by Nye, aud the lowest was SlSG, 200 by
Humboldt county. Tailings were worked
in six counties. In Lyon and 0rmsby
counties only tailings were worked.
These tailings aro mostly from Storey
county ores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22

29s Tioga. 2 30. IA
eco Red Cloud. !. 95c
$50 summit. 2 3o, = ~
100 pulwer. II
72e GoodshAw. Csc
$50 Naybelle. SOC
200 ConcordiA. isc
100 Oriental. Coo. Csc
1880 Belviderc. l 80. l S.. IL. l co, l 10
COO Champion. $50
$50 B~lAekhawk. q 20.
400 Con. Pacific. "a, 2 10
500 University. soc
50 Ida. l5c
2i50 south Bodie. t0c, soc
735 Booker. soc
1890 South standard. 25c
iCoO Richer. 100
$50 Mono. 2 10.
li65 Dudley .,I5c. SOC. Toe
$50 Jupiter. Doc
1850 south Bulwcr. 9Oc
45O MONDAY. IL. 10
so Leeds, COO
955 Tiptop. I. 9oc
10 Real del Monte, J
IS Caledonia tBlAek Hills. ~
100 TuscArora, sc
10 standard. 20
~ Martin White, c.
$50 Chieftain. i5c
30 Silver King. II
is0 Hillside. $50
2i0 Aurora. 30c
IS Modoc. 400
THIS MORNING.
sos Ophir, 20, Is. 25s. 25s
1850 Mexican. 80. 3i..30t, 3Os
705 Gould 3 Curry. 81. So. :. 81, 81.
n, IL
l52sjBest 4 Bslehsr. i5s. i5s
l05 CALIFORNIA;. 81, 5h.5
s95.sAvage, i0s, i0t, lOs
6i0 Con. Virginia. ~. 5S'o
lis ChollAr- Potosi. 40. -
Has Hale 4 Sorcross. i2a. ~, H., la
sG5.Crown Point. a.. ~. 4 40. 4 -
ESQ Yellow Jacket. .i3a. -, IN
800 Imperial. I Is. | 20
3G5'Ksntuek. ~, ~, 4 10
$40 Alpha, IL. Ia
$50 Belcher. &c. ca, CT, CT
$50 Confidence. 10. i0a
jos Sierra Nevada. AN, ~
2i5 Utah. i5S. i5s. 10
9i5 Bullion. 4 30. 4 30. s. ~. 81
ii05 EIehequer. ~, 4 Is, 4 10. %
400 OvermAn. i0s, 10
$40 Justice. ) 60. 3 ~
go Union Con-. CO, GiS. 81
$40 Alta. ~. 4 30. 4 50
1850 Lady Bryan. I. I Us, I 10. 95c
i+G0 Julia. 4 40. A.
$50 Caledonia. ~.
$50 Silver Hill. ~. Is
1880 Challenge. ~. 2 Gu
405 New York. zoe. 75c
$50 DardAnelles, I
800 Phil. Sheridan, 500
coo Ko.suth. i5c
200 Wells Fargo. loo
i7t5 Ward. I 10. Is
100 Scorpion. I 20
60 LeviAthAn. 25c. 20c. soc
si5 North Con. Virginia. ss, Sc, o. ~
800 Trojan. zoe
1000 Benton Con-. > 60. 81. > 70. 365
40 Plowery. SOC
fts0 North BONANZA. ~, I IS
IS south Potosi. 2 20
! = suecor. i0c. 35c
so MaekAy. AZ
300 Raymond Ely. G. 81
2t0 Eureka Con-. 20S. II bio
30 Jackson. So
80 Leopard. l 10, l IL
800 ella. soc
100 Northern Belle. ~
$50 Grand Prize,
go ArgentA. 90c
40 Navajo. Sc
t20 Independents. II
500 Husi y. zoe
100 Day. soc
300 Hamburg. soc
$50 Highbridge. SOC. tjc
40 Paradise, = 10, 2 10,
$50 Albion. t0c
800 Solid Silver. 3je
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

II have disposed Of my right. title and Interest
IN the material. nItu,es. Joo once and other
property connected with the publishmcnt Of
The GoLp HrLL DAILY NEws TO the News Pub
iishipy Company. THANKING the public for thu
liberal patronage and favor hervtofore bestowed.
! bespesk for the Company . continuance Of the
ALI. porES.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20

fir BEN @eldGftsFnn bes Glidiiers mar
mir oer 8or9dng, baB ei1 ftattllder 6err,
ben i0 in Der fleinen Staot 0odteloen
fragte, oh man bier pobl einen 9Sagelt er>
balten fonne. fi6 fofort erbot, mir oenlelz
ben al itellcn. ST Derfaufte mir aud
8ein unb Sriibitid. Seine SoroerMng
fir Sen gSa9en tpar Is SrancS. @ls IS
gum 2ablem fam, marem oarauS I'M Oa1Oz
umbreben 10 Wtarf gepOrben, 20 Broient
me1r. Nie i6 na6ber erfubr, mar metn
8a9en : Stcferdnt Elm ie6r Doblbabenoer
9fentner, aber bas @eI6Gft naDnt ct nit.
Sci Der Nbiabrt i6Grfte ct mir nod elm,
oaB Der Sutl6er elm Srinfgel0 SIT befomz
men babe. Die STAGE. lit gan5 abi6euIid
niidJterH, aber Sii6tigfeit farm man ibr
ni1t abIpred)en. Wan fnnn bod int Nptb>
faue &les fir @elo befnmmen. Bel bet
8arabe 1T Ststtin geborte Otutb basu,
Die eleltoen WfarfetenoereieH 3u be1tuben.
Sci Strabburg mar balb GDntgSbofen elm
@a1tbauS. Sober 3arn, ieDe t6eGe mar
in Elm fiegeuoes 8uffet nit ret6er Qusz
tpabl bernanbelt. Die greiie ~aIerotngs
lparen mteOer 100 Broaent bDber aIS ge=
n6bnli6. BUR @ntihuIbiguns bes Horz
beuS muB i) aIeroings anfitbren, 6aB Der
SIoen 6lrdg6ngig poblbabeHoer lit.
60 Diel bat Der Norolauber bur6ihuittli6
ni9t ~aussugeben, nie Der Sinbeutihe.
Gin 8ltG auf Die ~geie9neten Tluren erflGrt
Die Gbatlade Sur @eHilge. Bet unS 1eben
Die Teloer fabl ano berDltli6 aus. 0ter
trn Suoen prangt Qae5 mod i'll itpptglten
Grin. 1luiere Isle ien rieben 1erb 1tli6
ftreng, bic bes Sioens bauhen Die Mir
sigften 9afte aus unb iino nit BEN groz
BEN, blauen @lo6eu Der 9erb1t5eitlpie
IbtrIdet.
Nues in Nuein erotnlnen, be9retft mat,
iparltln SI1Oeutlblan0 Die 6o6e Sbule
Der ReIner uno @aftipirt6e lit. 8ie fnapp
bemelien tparen bic @iienbabnitationen
nab &ontgsberg, auf oenen man ltd ers
friiden fonnte. Wer in OirIhau 3u Wttz
ta9 cfien Doate, muBte es nor1er telegraz
pbii6 an5cigen. SIN Sioen brau9te man
BLOB susugreifen. SIN Trantfurt fameH
glei6seitig bier bt6t beiebte 3uge at,
aber fir dIe Yaiiagiere, Die eiien Wolten,
mar Der Slid seoeGt. Nuf oer 9tnfabrt
tpurbe Der 2uu6 I'M COUPE ierDirt, une
Sbit, 8ier, Baffer uno 8eiu brqdte man
aut Den f~leinften StQtionen an Die Wag=
CONS. Sreili6, mas Berlin b%etrifft, 10
faun es nit benz Sioen coucurriren, uno
MAJ fid ais bet 9rppins no6 8erIilt
brdnat. Die Gor3iige ber @robitaot ftnb
in Der Sbat bebeutenb, unb nit 4usz
nabme Der @o6nungen lit Berlin biatger,
als Die BrOuin5. Otan mag na6 &iel pber
Silbcf, na0 StraBburg, Wain5 oOer &6ln
fommen, Die Yreile befremben ben 8erz
liner. Roh erbebli6cr aber lit ber Inter
idteb, tpenn man Die Mustpabl lnb bic
9reiie Der s~eiitisen Semitic betra6tet.
S~DDannes 8Io9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
W5cochenAiche Sllincis &faafs-Beiaeme.

Soear uniere altett gtadbarz 6arrter, bic
9lmerifaner, fansen an, @etnber9e arSll=
lcgen; i6 bate Die @elegenbeit, init einett
alien Nnterifaner SulanmenSutonmet ;
Der bat 800 Ncres 2ano, ib lab bort i'm
ltrtpalb niloe9teben, Die unten q mStamme
4 3ou 9ur6melIer batten, bis so SUB
bod fi6 an ben 8Gumen %aufranfen uno
tauienbe bon Grauben tra9en. ST. lagte
mir: uSbr 0eutidm ieiO Elm glHdli9es
8olf; Sbr tDiiiet ben 8ein ni6t nur gu
t%rinfen, ionoern aud su bauen, toir ners
Itehen ibn nur SIT trinfen." Mir fu6ren
suialnnen auf ieiner plantage berunt, ih
lab mannSbobe 8aumtpoQeitauoen, 146uB
bobes Welidforn, 3uderroDr. bis Is SUB
bod. Sonit baute Der Nmerifaner ni6ts,
aber iebt leben ite ben 0eutl1en ben Wetz
Senbau ab unO MAIDEN CUTE @eiNdfte.
Die Qmerifaner, Die bier frl6er Sflas
bensYlantdgen 1atten, Iernen Don uns, iie
miinl6en meDr @intpanberung uno pouz
ten 9erne ibre groBen 9Gnoercieu tbeiltpeiie
febr btai9 Derfaufen, neil ibnen iebt Der
Nrbeitslobn 3u bod fommt. 2(rbetten mus
man bier freili6 tidti9. lonit fam man
AUDI im lonnisen SIoen nidt Dor,pdrts
femmen. s. .
Die Siibidnocr nennen uniere Go[onie
idon bas &beinlano nnb trinfen unieren
8ein. &.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
NoGfor0.

Die 10 maIerii6 an bei6en 1tfert oes
9tod GlDer 80 Wteilen nprOtpeltli6 BON
@bicagp 9elegeue eetutrbstbdtige Sainoiier
QanOftaot 9todforo lit ieit Sabren ein
Spielbdu 1T ben t6Gnoen Der Sempez
ren;ler.
Nadoetn fte fid furse 3eit BON benz
Ielben befreit bate uno baum an an<
itGnotge Btrtbe iDieSer 0eperbel6etne
auSgelteQt poroen ipare1t, fafnen Die Ser1z
pereIt5Ier bon g1elem ans itGottl6e 9tuoer
unb BET Staotratb nabm pteber etne Ser
0r0nung on, Dola1 feline BirthSs Gicen3et
auS9eitelt peroen i%oIten. 8or einem
baIben Sabre trat biele 8erorouung III
&raft. 9D6 i6eint lte Bis bot &ur3em
Elm tooter Su6ltabe 9etpeieu 5u lein, uno
feiner ber 9Sirtbe, tpel6e 1ie ulngingen,
murbe beitraft. Die Qlrt BET l1m9ebung
ipiro in elmer 9tofforber MittbeiIung AT
Die w@btca9o Sribune" 10 9el6iloert Doer
benun;irt: Oa Qpfe[moit GvNeppeltuein")
in bet Geroronung ni6t ais beraui6enOeS
@etrdnte aufge5Gblt lit, 10 oitrfen i'm Die
@trt6e beiln @laS Derfaufen; tie D~erfaufs
ten nun 4aes ais Gpfelmoit (cider) unb
fiibrten gu bieiem 3pefe beiouoere 8ene1z
nll1gen Elm. Plain cider" beoeutet 8ter,
hard cider" @ognac, vsour cider" @bisz
feD, sweet cider" Yortlpein. Die &unz
ben Der gSirtbe merften 1ib bieie 8enettz
ruitgen natirli6 i6nea unb ri6teten oaz
mad ibre 8eiteaungeu i'm g~8irtbsbaule
elm.
Der Sta6trat6 bat ober iebt cine berz
f6drfte 8erorouuns a~ngenommet, tnel6e
beltimlnt, baB fein geiitiges @etrGnfe, uuO
AUDI fein cider" in elmer %gertngerer
9uantitGt ols elmer @aaone p~erfauft tuers
ben bari, un6 oaB fem Seniter i'm QBtrtbss
ainnter einen 8orbang ooer 2aoen baben
ioa. Quh Die @rano Surp riibrt it6 ges
gen bic 8irt6e un0 ioa gegen bret oerlels
ben Nnfla9en geribtet baben Degen 8erz
fduf5 Don 9~eiitigeu @etrdltfen i'm Bioerz
lpru1e our Staotperoronuug.
Die v@aqonen>8 ~eitilnmung" bat ft6
idon frlber ais Elm 6auptmittel GUT S0rz
berung bes Cuffs II Der GDueret eripies
len uno bod tpiro ite BON BEN IemperenS>
Iern iebt tpteber aufgepdrntt. 9aB in Ell
ner Stdot tpie 9todforo Die heud)lertld)en
uuo bubii6en 8aleritmpel na6 tur5en
unterbrehungen INNER tpteber Sur 9errz
idaft getan9en f0nneu, lit fat u~ube9retfs
Iih.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
8. Oft. '79.

GuIImart, 8. Oft. 10.
Gin bic Suin. Staatsstg
11eber Die oiesid6rtge Beinz Grtte iu Der
iungen beuti6en @olonie Guuman inOfpr0>
Mlabama lit Solgenoes al beri6ten:
SGmmtlide amerifanil6 e Sorten 6aben
ft6 polltdnbiS betpGbrt. Die 8eeren tparen
Doufommen, noa 3uderge6alt, unb batten
ni6t ben feti6tgen Snbalt tpie bic inyiors
ben pa6lenoen Srauben, mas befanutli9
elm 9inberntB bel ber boultGnoi9en Qus=
preiiung bes Saftes lift. Ser iunge @ein
tDar feurig nno GuBerft Iiebli6 unb bon
i6Dner 8lume. .@ir batten bier 6ieies
Sabr cine GuBerit retdlt6e @einernte. 0ie
Grtrd9e bon einigen gSeinberGbeiiBern mill
i6 bier auffi6ren. SEER S. 6enoele, Elm
Wiener bon @eburt rno bon SanDtperf Elm
S6netoer, er5telte aus ben bon eiuem Qlcre
geerntetet Sraubem 600 @alIonen Wein,
fur Die @auone tpir0 bier Is Gents bis
$1.00 beaabLt. Ser 8iirser 5htpabn
ma6te uber 1000 @auonen, &lein 800
0aIonen.
Cine Waiie friber Srauben tuur6e bon
bier oteies Sabr nah benz 0oroen Iotpie
mad benz Suoen Derfauft; Die erften Senz
bun9en bra6ten 10 Gents fiir's 8fuup.
oann 8 GentS, Die lebten Srauben tourbst
nit 5 Gents be3abtt. 0ies tpurbe bier I'M
Srte uniern @ein3i6tern besablt, @olf &
Wtoore tparen Die 8erienDer Der Srauben.
8teIe anbere FARMER baben bier 9leide
@rgebnife aufsumeilen; aud baben fe fir
tbren eigenen @ebrau6 eblen &ebenlaft
in tbren &enern. uniere iunge beutlde
@olonie tnirb baIb etuen 9roBen gtamen
nnter benz petntrinten6en 8ublifum boz
ber.
Ufebrere bteitge Sdrmer ersieIen ard quite
@tnnabmen bon @robeereIt, eini9e batten
elnen Jteilgetpinn BON $500 bonn &cre
grObeeren. 0teien 6erbit purben bier
6unDerttdulenoe bon ct bbeerpflansen
eln8epfan3t. SIN nd6itenWtat erfolgt bic
er1te @rObeeren= @rnte.
8ie i6 bon Deri6iebenen Sarmeru ae7
Bort babe, perbe1 beinabe 200 ltcres bies
len 8iater nit Gteben bepflanSt tperben.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-04
{ RENO'S TRIAL.
DoINGs OF THE COURT MARTIAL.
Several Witnesses Examined-Noth-
Ing ofa Very Damaging Char
acter DeveIoped-They
NJ All Do 1t. TfE

Deadwood, Dec. 3.-The Reno court
martial, which has been sitting at Fort
Meade since Saturday last, has exam.
ined about fifteen witnesses so far, all
of whose testimony was favorable to
Reno in that, while admitting his in
ebriety, he showed no particular malice
towards Lieut.. Nicholson, with whom
he had an alteration in the officers
club-room on Oct. 25 That night Reno
was under the influence, andl he struck
Nicholson on the arm with a billiard
cue, breaking the cue, and Nicholson
threw him on the floor. Nicholson
rather provoked the affair by declaring
that he could whip Reno. This was the
extent of the trouble that night
August s Reno, while in the club
room, knocked out two lights of glass.
Several officers testified that they had
seen many worse things happen in the
club-room on different occasions.
Post Trader Fanshawe testified that
Reno and several Others took supper at
slightly under the influence of liquor,
but did not insult him (Fanshawe) or
his wife.
To-day Miss Ella Sturgis, daughter
of the post commander, testified that on
the night of November 10, while sitting
in the library, she was startled by hear
ing some one tapping on the window,
and going there to see who it was her
eyes met Reno's, which frightened her
nearly to death; saw Reno at the win
dow for only "A few seconds; my first i'm
preston was that he would shoot me if
l moved; thought he had hard feelings
towards my father; Reno's face was
pale and he looked desperate.
Gen. Sturgis testified: Was called out
of bed by my wife on November 10; on
going down stairs found both badly
frightened; went out, but saw no one;
Reno was not on friendly terms with
my family; had not been in my house
for a month; he was under arrest Nov.
10, and owing to this fact was prohibit
ed from coming there.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Gen. Sturgis will issue an order to-
morrow prohibiting the excessive gam
bling and dissipation at that post, the
extent of which has just been revealed
to him by the evidence produced at the
court martial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-04
ACTIVITY OF DE LEssErs.
The Old Man Has Obtained Conces
si0ns and Guarantees.

New York, Dec. 3.-The Tribune re-
views the recent address of De Lesseps
in Paris, in which he announces his de-
parture for Panama December 9th. He
laughs at the perils of the isthmus eli
mate, says he intends to take his wife
and three small children with him, re-
views the rival claims of Nicaragua,
which he dispatches by saying:
''It is 295 kilometers long, while the
Panama line is but 53. The country
traversed is subject to earthquakes,
which might engulf ships, whereas on
the isthmus of Panama earthquakes are
unknown. The outlet to Lake Nicara-
qua is so crooked as to embarrass the
navigation of large steamers. The
twenty-one locks required would delay
the passage of vessels several days. The
plans made for the Nicaragua canal
show thirty-nine curves, of which twen-
ty-eight have an insufficient radius
Finally, he asserts that it is folly to
imagine the Nicaragua canal will cost
less money than the Panama line; for
though the mountains are not so high,
they are broader and more compact. y
DE Lesseps appears to have all the
money needed for the commencement
of his enterprise. lie has paid the
Colombian government 750,0 600 francs
to assure the existence of his company,
and has bought out the persons who
held concessions for the canal He has
an engineer on the ground, and will
take with him two wealthy contractors,
who did a large part of the work on
the Suez canal. He intends to form q
commission of distinguished engineers
from many countries, among whom he
hopes to count Col. Totten. The neces.
sary apparatus for sounding the sur
veys has already been purchased.
The Tribune adds: SIN view of DE
Lesseps' perseverance and activity it is
no wonder that the projectors of the
Nicaragua scheme are bestirring them.
selves and urging Grant for a decision
on the offer they have made him. Much
longer delay on his part will be attrib-
uted to one of two motives-a desire tc
re-enter the political field, or the inten-
tion to satisfy himself of the feasibility
of the enterprise by personal examina'
tion of the ground during his winter
J tour in Mexico and OentralAmerica. r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-04

Maj. T. ii. Stanton, of the pay de
partment of the United States army
has just been ordered from Fort Doug.
las, Utah, to Omaha, as chief paymas.
ter of the department of the Platte
He will pass through Cheyenne OH Mon
day next enroute to his new post.
This promotion has been most wor-
thi!y bestowed. Major Stanton is one
of the finest officers in the army. lie
has ever given the fullest satisfaction
to the service, while socially he is a
rare gentleman well met. During his
term at Fort ID. A Russell he made
many lasting friends, who were 10th to
part with him upon his transfer to Fort
Douglas. They will now rejoice with,
and congratulate, him on his promotion,
in which the LEADER also joins most
heartily.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-04
A LITTLE LIGHT !
on THE MILK RIsEa MAssAcRE.
'Coloroy Claims thati theS Fight wasi
. Unexpected and Biamesz the
Mormons for the Out

Denver, Dec. IA special to the
Denver Tribune says: Chief Colorow
appeared before the peace commission
at Los Pinos on Monday and testified
that he took part in the Thornburgh
fight, corroborating the statement al.
ready made that he and Jack led the
Indians iii the fight. He states that
the fight was an accident, the troops
trying to avoid the Utes by taking a
trail instead of the regular road through
Milk river canon, while the iUtes were
doing the very same thing to avoid the
soldiers. He was surprised when the
command came up and begun to fight
quite unexpectedly to themselves. Colo
row swore positively that the mormons
had promised to assist Che Indians in
any war with the United States troops.
The com missioners are now much
more hopeful of accomplishing some
thing than formerly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-04
MILITARY MATTERS.
The following special orders have
been Issued from the headquarters of
the department of the Platte:

| ooch iooueu nun lnc headquarters OF
the department of the Platte:
FIT. OMAHA, Nov. 20, 1879. s
| So much of paragraph 8, special Or
der no. 76, current series, from these
headquarters, as requires company c,
Fifth cavalry, to take post at Camp
sheridan, and companies E and X at
Fort Robinson, is revoked.
The following changes of stations of
troops pertaining to the Ute expedition
are made:
Headquarters, band and companies
H, X, L, and M, Third cavalry, to Fort
Laramie.
Companies A, B, D, and F, Third
cavalry, to Sanders.
Major Andrew w. Evans, and COM
panies E and I, Third cavalry, to Fort
Steele.
Major Caleb II. Carlton, Third cav
airy, will return to his station, Fort
Sidney.
Upon the recommendation of the
medical director of the department,
Sdplaih CdiNdiio, IA D, u. .. ~, Will
Hospital Steward Charles II. Bailey,
will accompany the troops ordered from
Rawlins to Fort Laramie and there
take post.
Captain e. l.. Luhn, Fourth infantry
with such men of company f. Fourth
infantry as are now at Fort Sanders,
will proceed without delay to White
river, Colorado, and report for duty
with his company.
General orders No. %.
In compliance with the instructions
from the headquarters of the army,
dated the 18th instant, Il military reser-
walton of wood and timber for use of
the post of Fort Cameron, Utah, de-
clared by executive order of Nov 10,
1879, is announced for the information
of all concerned.
The new headquarters building at
Fort Omaha, will be occupied this
week and the offices which have been
| located in the barrack rooms formerly
occupied by companies will be removed
| to it.