davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-12

..., r,,..4 :. ~, wu
u.au,v1gnv n = v.ro,, - ~, J.. <.,
cral,y conccf1cd that tlr pra.,cnt In. ,,o,.,ta,
~ oonoint c,arcrro Ki,,o a. t,,o 1,ron.os ~ ~
consolidated survey orf,crc1 h; 1he r,enso :, tla
snn1rv Cfv,, I'M, nv lila on,o,r.mant Nv
Hor1tcn. WIN nd. lnbored yrry s,rcnnn,s,r ~
hayc ,h;a ncrr huron, crc,,r1, ,rIIi In 1rcot,v
,,Iaonnoin,rd ge1,c,arv sc,,,,,z ts uuacrs,oo:,
mt r. l,oro loor wo, ;,i.nosc1 towards r1nrao,
mi "a t1,s onno,rt mont %. I'm ,,o,y =, n.y.
c,o'ce ~ scfurz. n ia MT srror,sIro fin,
clarcnco Kinr. who Ia n known frIrna NJ
e',..'.. .,.s..T 49,. . H., .se,. ~ - "
es.1a'~' s"oa1 aa'o IN" ~ ."s patS 49, iN"6
Is souuE Mas. "uo'. ~, VIZ nlo a''.au' h'auo
h's ua'1o Apo"n III III" peo'eSs'ou III t"o eont'-
ncnts.
TILE LEADERS.
Tic flight Of several Democratic Senators to
cscarc tht n,aruc renders The sttuot,on pyatcn,.
T., ,,st,,a.o,.,o - .,,nso ,ut,,, r.n,a.a a.'.s,a
y uupea1aolc u tl'osc "ho 1e1"a1n' eenstos
Gordon is Sick at hts residence and he has been
Obliged to station policemen ut ILLS do1s to drive
off the crowd of ofllce- seekers, This cxncricpce
.,t, ca,,1I,,n,e. ia o,v ,r,th ,, 1,ot,n,r,,. r,t
~ ,,,o ,,or, ,,,,o+ I'D ao,otr. ~ ~
0"4'e ~ 'ne i'''e 4u''1 Wv s's"'S"' " s"e 'nlo
minority anu present majority nfo almost dis
tracted byit.
HARDLY.
a.ro.,- p,,,, t,,cs m, hs1iova 4,,o no,,,r,,.
~ ne"a>o' o"s' wv" .os o."o'S .'v
VIII adcpt the reported plan OF dSlaing the
Legislative bill into three pnrta 80 rs to give
Congress- It's money Iu one ~, the courts in
another, md |caye the whole executive branch
In tho bill by ttoclf, nil to this attach their de-
ARM, noitticol lccfslatfon. II, thinks thc hi1la
go, o".I ,",u, -. "..a s 10 e's
"nsen iaa'eu WI W 'spo.le4 !ust W los5 ~ 0''s'
mated In tho House ut the last session. There
Is Il e1ronr ltsrosltion on the part Of tie murc
nrornfncnt Democrats to rcstst the tt,trnIuctfon
s,",-,-..N .,...S .,ss,~. =,
~ ~" .'.','' =" Ill, ~ 49,, s,,s' -, 49, .,'e
ntF' nee" 'u'"n@ ~ VIZ oe' uo po''s' y. ..'e
t.,,so .uio ~ o.sh;''' oas "'" '''0
t'k"''' sess'e". -. ~
@Atst'.s5H t"'1f1 NAo' 1'
~ Ete"S ,.,: m "e.fs. ~ ,sai'.., ~.
.ms ~ to Snato ~ ~.
,en.. ;,,,,,,," ~ isu,, - his ,,rs'
ton.,",.a ht "its i rnnrisnt,o e1t,nn ~ rn.
~ w" ,a s a., ~ H.. frar'is as - iost
~ ~ pis ,.oasn.s H., iii, enn1.s
su11ia "r"r;s ,rrtv 10 n"t 1of. snncass n,
ia flrst Sota Inv a." ,bur hnr" tnatfrrs ~
, 1879-03-12

UNDER TIE WHEELS
Hpfrfa{ {]lsrclch TO TIE TiI5nns.

WATEnrowN, Wis, Narcl, 11.-At RecsevIllo
Station, twelve niles west of here, last night,
Patrick Moran, in Jumping from freight traln,
ca.nc In contact with thu fence Of cattle'guard,
throwing Hin under the cars. the Wheels passir.;
over both OF Ills LEGS, crushing laeu, terribly.
Ills limbs wcre subsequently aApututed, but
without avail, the unfortunate yuunE nlan
dying this lnornlng.
, 1879-03-12

YANkrox. d. T., March 1l.-A fire swept
over about lifty sguase miles ot forest few
tnilos north .ot Yaukton Sunday. destroying
standing timber, coluwoul, houses household
furniture, clothing, and cattle, IL all property
to the yaiuo Of about S21C00 A strong Mind
prevailed, nln! thu hTs burned Itself out. No
human lives wera lost.
, 1879-03-12
STILL uARPING.
rnH PRESIDENTIAL TITLE.

3EFtlW p9S0H1c" 10 1HS 1FfbUH&
WASHINGTON, D. C., March ll.-some OF the
extreme Democrats are considering thu subject
Of continuing their attack upon the tlte Of tho
President, during the Fotty.s'xth Congress,
Two measures ara In contemplation, and the In.
dlrationA are that both will receive strong sup
port. Quo is to order new committee charged
with the general subject !ntrusted 10 Potter
mud his associates, with the purpose, as CT.
pressed " AL active Democrat, "to Keep dig
, 1879-03-12
TEMPERANCE.
6pfttdf I1isuatcA to Tao 1Fs4tHA

KroxuI, ta.. March l1.-Ihc Grand Lodge Of
Knights of ilouor Ut Iowa Ia holding its first
annual session fn this city. Gsaml. Dictator e.
II. CoKswell, Ut Cedar Rapids, prcstdos. a.,d
representatives aro tu attcntlanre from different
parts Ut the State. Ills sela!on viii wind up
with . banquet uni tall given by ulv uouie
lVlEes tu.lnUEguW evening.
, 1879-03-12

STERLING. ILL.,, March 1l.-ThEs afternoon,
while flcuton Brcsslcr u,nl Charlus Tho1npsou,
two young men OF thts city, wcro preparing to
sru.ls seyovers, the one III tho hands Uf lresslsr
was accidentally discharged. tho ball strlk!'L,,
Thompson in tho region of tho lcart, killing
him almost Instantly,
, 1879-03-12

1oWA-stars!Alltown. sfarshail County.
ma",sss .s1, as;,;; Hgonxs KIRK.
Mount r!ea,aut. Henry County. :, .s.-., ~.
Muaeattne. MuseAtine County: :,,,,,w ..-...
Ne'ads. Storey County; Il; r,, - r,rr,,n.r rn,or
New Hampton. chtekaiav County: =. 80, .,a.,
NeHton jsantr County.
,--..a,... L. 3. DrTLEtt.
ROBERT LUCAS
BROWN BISHOP.
,.,..1 NJ. L. TEMPLE.
sEavERs d MALCOLM.
alLLEn 4 aiyNARp.
.,....,.., F.A. KEEr.
s,1a1 ~.'' "o'''a'' e"'"Gi1A CHASE 4 TAYLOR.
T'pton, Cedar County. .....
sTnUDLE 4 K1NSE
u-...,.- q1LC1lR1sT 4 1tA1SEs
' ''' ''N' oEuRoE oRDwAY.
-A ~' l. 4 q. LEONARD.
Atch!'on. Atchtsou County: .,a w.,aa,,sr
Dur,lnx.me. osase coaaty. Ss.9.
c0une'l orors' Morris GSsn,y; 9ny ,yy;ov +. avnTo.v
Eldorad0. Butter counfy; = xr,,r = r,.o,v, -
Great bend. Barton County. 49,, :. -
Independence, Montgomery County.
~' 1'~N" SAMUEL 4. R1Gos,
"s'' A'A''A"''|" ~''it'i It: ioRlswoLD.
Beneea Feneha County.
Tonckn 1hr wn.n ronntv ~ - A"-A A'SA''
-t,.., .-,-"., TEIK, RYAN d JOHNSON.
j.. II. nALDEnsToy.
Sen.'N"-s''a"A's'' p'a'en skEEIs aSeaiys WRIGHT.
Detroit, Wayne County. r,,,n.., a,,,...
Grand Rapids. Kent County. "...N..
,..--,.' ,... TIiOs. I. ClIADBouRsE
' ''s'' swift q OSBORN.
r.,--... ~.,......n JOHN D. coSELr.
..-',N.~> s GEO N. BUCK.
,.,......~s. sTEfiiENst;N i MCLAUGHLIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eA'HEsSRe ExREf sSaatS MILLER
. . PERKINS & wu1rpLE
s.. e. J. II. nuRL1S0AME.
HENRY II, WELLS.
N'"' ~ J. M. GILMAN.
"'ssoo:'-che''n' Livingston 5eai1Nsys 5oilN N. uorp.
o'' s ". ". VAN NESS.
Tuos. E. TunNEY.
st. Louis st. Louis County.
Bh0ADnEAD. bI.AiJACK 4 NAEUSsLER
A'~N 80" JpHN j. pOSNEixY.
Virginia City. Msa,.on County.
NEnRAsKA-A1bton. pooua coupty. E. ""11h "Aa'
CLAitK d CoNNELLY,
e>' e-%1 0A'' HALE l. McEvEN.
Dakotaclty, Dakota County, yI;,a,,.. ,,1,.,s,1
''' I6llAN IEAy1s
Geneva, Fillmore County.
Grand Island. Hall County. ,,ae...".
uebrou, 'Thayer County. =,
., OLIVER u. SCOTT.
, 1879-03-12

,.pyA -rhosnts '''f'SSgr %, cau1tty r 11ttyXScooK.
,,apspo.aon City r's%s}E2ss, }Es,}$ Sssss1s % STANLEY:
p.p,ts, Ar,p'a0s cSHEHstff:s c%SHEsff:s, SMITH 4 MACON.
georgetown, c1e'F Creek fGnpNsyi fIIUNyis m,rc,rrLt.
,ro1A JSI;S sTSenfa IS SsGRrc1Er GSaRt;
- v.sttou. Yaptton County. a au,ru
lliso1s-Aleao' Ae'se' nassErT WHARTON.
s1osn'uRson' MCLEAN WELL WELDON d McxuL7A.
c.plon. Fulton County C.. MAIN.
c,,pi. White County. -. n. 1oussoy.
cau,eston, Coles County. . r,cr1,u
Chicago Cook County e,prprn 4 wu,rnH.
pte.sus. Macon County, VIC rnura
Gsrs1h KENO eo'"''' j. n. sIAYnonN.
ua'suorousn' "'0'A'A'''' c {. n. Hiss.
'l@f'9s1111s!istiI 9Ns1111sitIsoSs N WiITIJcK &Llrr1ycorr.
Iens''i'l'' 's''e' eGf&onGE ". 1tEnpMAN.
1aee'0' Aospn e'"''' uoDLlr STOKES.
Aa''hiQ' e'afk ''''''' -. GOLDEN.
aanmoa'h " siTEWAii. PHELPS oR1IR.
aan''ees''' f'.'1 e'ln LODGE HUSTON.
Hoff'1' a'ua'' ~0n1''' JIM. HEADING.
uorrt,on, whtes'de County. .r,. ,,-aor
oads"t'' '''D'''''A SIMPSON 4 DUFF.
erfou' ok'' ~0s''' z. F. BUTCHER,
o''a*'' A'"-"0 ~'' G. 3. ELDnEDoE.
r.stou Ford County. -. u.pp,p
r.ks, Tlze1e!l County. o.r,,,,
ptostz, Peoria County; ,cv n,,s g.. rr,,,,,
ge'ef'oa's'' ''sAe'' ~S"' r. ". McNEELEY.
P.ua.'a, r!ko County. rt,,, rvnnru,vorov
onIac5. Adams County: norr 4 u.,rcov
h''A'"1' G. II. BnAZEE. :
sae'''''''e' o"'''' Tii35i.NTos q HAML1N.
Springfield. ssnsamon Eo9nty., .,.vnu,r,
ta'N''A' 'lo1 ~ ALVIN r. GREENS.
e''''s''s' - LOWELL 4 cATNEs.
4S'F'''' 1.'A MACPliEKsoN 4 MACPHERSON.
s''4D'' eu@"'' N' II. ". MATHEWS.
''As-""' e>e j. P. VAN DoRsToN.
Tatieta, 1roeuots County. .,,, .,.aa
splo-'o ''''''"' ''o''N Tnos. Ii. KELLs.
e'''''r'.'.'e' A'"'aome'sc sciixs. Hs''Mi i. TRAVIS.
ctpxn Point, Lake County.
1"' "''A'' ''el ~0 sonEar srnArroN.
~ AlERn1CK 4 TRAVIS.
A~'' GLxTbXUdu l. 11Ia1NnoTHAM.
''A.1' .,'.>, WILSON 4 DAVIS.
hsh''oS'0''' "au''3'o" 'ouJeS; JJ0eSs;Epu z. SCOTT.
N ~ VIM. WALLACE.
1'1''@a'' .'s">'A ~ E. o'nRIEN.
~''A N>AN' 49, '" LJc1us HUBBARD.
' ' II. ". SNYDER.
1sno Haute, viao County. :, ,,,,,,n., 49,
' "'|~' ~ T. J. MERR1r1ELp.
~" . s - JOHN D. WHITE,
Ansuosa- Jopei County,
So. s.. R1TonEY GREEN.
14'Ass'A' 0s'''''es etIiIsi iiiIasiI 4 BALDWIN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o''o;s ;9sk6haE.M; bRxta:i
esdis 1aptds, Linn County. =, =; :, q,
Cherokee, Cherokee County.
Council nlut1s. ro.tawattamlo County.
o-' FOREMAN 4 MARSH.
n...-. ~ fArTERsoN, GIBSON o1sl1.
paFeaport. Scott County;
pteorah, Wiuneshtck County. e,'
'"''"''' R. E. COOLEY.
Delhi, Delaware County.
Denison, Crawford County.
Dt' Motues. Polk County.
Dubuque, Dubuque County,
Elsader. Clayton County.
". a. PRESTON.
.., CRAWFORD d soPEtt.
c,.. ,,,,a J. E. ANDERSON.
WATKINS d WILLIAMS.
,1 ,1s,pea''nee' H'eo'n'n c0nDHf{' Il. ". HOLMAN,
lndtanota, Warren County.
SEWERS t. SAMSON.
,.. HENLEY swIsHEn.
iius5EL1. 4 ToL1vER.
keofuk. Lea County.
FRANK ALLYN.
CiIARLEs BALDWIN.
NARE1lArT d CALDWELL.
AiQuokcta. jackson County.
, 1879-03-12
PRICE F]$s' CENTS.

Gently k!l'ea + : aorn mining .,,a't.
wAs suddenly III. lfcr condition grew
worsc, and finally, to al appearances. she died.
After remaining In this condition forty.elghs
hours she returned 10 consciousness, und u
now rapidly recovering.
, 1879-03-12
THE NEW SENATE.
4 STUBBORN FACT.

o,,,r 1,c,1r ur,-.nu
80
otonno"" rn1.
npee.n. Dnp'.s" - =, ,@..' ~ - '''"re. 1rs
'',.sH.0 80 49,. ~ - 49, ao.a,a stsn H '...,,oa
.1. ~ 49, W. a,J s""."tsrs ~. .'ss,,.
tae sessean1'at,AI'ns a1'o sssse'ar, afe psoo-
aply not aware lint changes oi Liz pteSeut lofce
t,,a ,,nroro, ~ cc.prcadcnt.Vhcc1cr hut
tie app.o'"s W '1aro"s oes
,clvcs nlnce1 in an odd nositton l,y the situation
- .tt ,.t.. r. 1ort ,,,,,.,, ~, tor..o ,r,,
u 'n'a lucs.'on. - 1oo7' ""e" ~. o."''e "u'
+ce nf tint honv was nono]ptpd. of Which Mr..
49,, ,.a. chatxn,aa ~ tnro i,,h ,on.ttor,t,,,,
Hlasou WIS tnaIFWaus ~ tuAc lnto eoHs'ocl0tton
several resolutions and orders OF the SENATE
providing Tor tho appointment alu prescribing
tic duties OF Its officers to
REPORT huhss AND REGULATIONS,
liking tile huHeer OF sueu oihccts atu other
suoor1lnates, clasanslne then. liking Their con'-
pensation, prescribing TIC modc Of appointment
to anl alsn'issal from o'ilee anu cllectint1 such
organization goncrallY as better to insuro thelr
responsibility n,ll efficiency. The Committee
rcnnrtpa m thc 1fl.h of Ju,y. 1874. nn,1 nmonr
o,1or ,,n"s sa,1. m1n ;thn or,nion ~ thc co,n.
mittee. tile correct nniI safe transaction OF the
h,sincss n The Senate /, materially ,]encndcnt
OIL retaining In Its sGrYice corps OK experienced,
wcll.tra md titltqcut officers mud this can
I. H. a,u, In, sao,,rftr Il, thntr ,osnoo,,ro ,>cet
on!} ue ao"o oy sccusA'S " I4'ea' tcapceLHe pos"
tions so long ns thcy continue faithful in the
t1,sc,,arrn of their duttes., The Committee
therefore, reported tho following resolution on
this:subJcct:
Resolved. That tho several o!len5s and otl,crs In
ana ns of the s
d and removed CT M fro olco By tnoseaoecrs respess
A.~t[ ~" ~.
10 Ia as,irns md therefnr IN wr,tln1n hy Tia nficar
ne ~ aG cf M p;rsaaS
Of The Senate on tho ilrst day ofithe sucscsdInp
session. and 10 bo approved q, disapprosed G1
Ono week Inter- on the 18th Of July, Mr.. Nd"
son
49,. ny ...t,,a ~. =, 49,. -,
bflsnt ho7eu 10 strlKe out ot LIE Feso!utlof1 all
TINT wl!rh relates to giving the President Of the
sonot,
oena@o ...-. .....
suFERslsohf POWER.
Nr. Mason, III opposing tais amendment, satd:
senators VEG na9o aeau tao o. Iepntl w! nnd tnat
Il wSs in accordance witt tGc iuagmsnt az no Ken.
atc to nlaku the organization VI thn senntc pe.ma-
hn, T., ~ H., ~ rc ~ thniI rlHc ,to. ,a ~
remove from tbp Ssunte every tnuuccmeut or de-
siro 10 keep its oE4an;zation unsu'led hY tho in
~ frm,n 1'onrrrss In fnnrrc*s know IT. thnt
tho practices of the Government in4is VARIOUS de-
pasnene. nas ~ 4sel aRon asW secession to pow'
ecr. ~ ,o, hcsause ;tny ays been inecient en
but solely mud simply 10 put IN others who wnnted
thoas lhees. T. s 10 htoseat tas Introduction, of
ava p r.cnnmnndcI @ tha parmanant eha9artar
OF tue organization. SIR. no Hanutor
who IT,, has s. Gssm IN tho. ths taaschargs ta Of hts
ssnaIe Iii, VIII ID renuiecd by aanators, eon fan
f,1ht wit IN IN
, 1879-03-12
WASHINGTON,

. WASHINGTON.
Additional Developments Re-
garding the Speaker
ship Fight.
Sources from Which Blackburn
Expects Valuable AS
sistance.
The Southern Democratic Major.
ity Determined to Have
Their Say;
And Not Be Bulldozed by the
Blatant Northern Mi
nority.
Democrats Already Brand the Ex-
ira Session as a Party
Blunder.
AS Their Proposed Political
Schemes Are Doomed to
Utter Failure.
An Unpleasant Fact for. the Hungry
Seekers Alter the Senate
rial Offices.
The Vicc-president, According to precc.
dent, Will Control tho
Patronage.
Revised end Corrected Text Of tie Arrears
i ,of.Ponsions Bill.
, 1879-03-12

Gpectdf DtspdscA 10 1ns Tribune
DUBUQUE, 1a., March 1l.-About 4 week ago
1lias selount4al, uiece Of thu young luan IT.
, 1879-03-12
CANADA.

Col. Do Balaherry-ImpnrtantJ JulEmeuts-
A Marriage in Jasl-IlE4.1nsurAnco Stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Miscellaneous.

DENVER. December Soup to this
time nothing has been heard from the
Commission. Communication between
Lake City and Los Pinos has not yet
been broken, but there has been no news,
official or unofficial. since Friday night.
Hatch was to have left for Cline's ranch,
30 miles from Los Pinos. yesterday
morning; but whether he left or stayed
Is not known. The anxiety is intense,
and there are fears OF another massacre.
NEW York, December 3l.-A Times
special from Cincinnati says: A meet.
ing OF negro emigrants from North Car
| olina was called for Saturday night ct
the Courthouse In Greencastle, Indiana.
Tho purpose Of the meeting was to com.
pare experience and to interchange views
as to the propriety Of encouraging the
movement. A Democratic Sheriff, how.
ever. closed the doors OF the Courthouse
against the colored men. and the meet.
ing was not held.
The Sun says !: G. NJ. Msserole has
sued w. Ii. Vanderbilt for Sl5O. 900, for
| his services in the famous Vanderbilt
will case. Meserole Claims to have effect
ed a compromise with Cornelius j. VAN
derbilt, by which the latter received
81. 900, 900.
The will OF Alexander Stuart. sugar
r%einer, is filed. He leaves his entire
estate, real and personal, valued OF
about 81. 000. 900, to his brother. Rob-
ert l.. Stuart, and appoints him his OK.
ecutor.
Bosroy, December 30.-A largely at.
tended meeting OF the Parnell Recep-
ton Committee was held last night to
complete the arrangements for Parnell's
reception. A committee was appointed
TO go to New York and accompany Par.
nell to Boston. A public reception will
be given in the Boston Theater. when
Parnell will make an address. A ban.
quet will also be given in his honor.
Mrs. Helene Josephine Ward, living
at Hamilton Place with her daughter.
aged 10, was shot last night and died
this morning. From what the daughter
said 1t is believed that while In o state
OF somnambulism she shot her mother,
who occupied the same room and bed.
FARMISoros (Me.) December 81
Two Seltctmsn OF this town, both Green.
hackers, make affidavit that the returns
OF this place were made and sealed in
open town meeting. and everything done
according to law. They were thrown
out by the Council at Augusta.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December SIS.
Bedford and his cousin. Frank Duke,
were playing cards on Saturday last,
when they quarrelsd and had o fight.
during which Duke grasped q shotgun
and killed Bedford. The latter leaves a
wife aud seven children.
PErERsBURo. Va, December 3l.-Ono
hundred aud seventeen colored emf
grants from Goldsboro. North Carolina.
arrived yesterday morning on route for
Indianapolis.
MADAM, D. T.. December 3l.-Recent.
ly three men-John Gallagher, George
Hall and John Monahan-wers found
frozen to death in the Green river coun.
try. beyond the point where the con.
struction Of the Northern Pacific 10
going on. The men lived in Minnespo.
Lis,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
stewards Castle" Destroyed.


WASHINGTON. December 3l.-The pa.
latial residence Of ex-senator Stewart Of
Nevada took ere yesterday morning
from q defective fue and was completely
Quilted by the flames. The house is sit.
uated on Iowa circle. facing south, and
at the time Of its erection was consid-
cred . model Of elegance and tasteful
decoration. II wal Familiarity known as
"Stewart's Castle" and was pointed
out a. one OF the attractions OF the city.
The house had been unoccupied for
some time, but had just been reopened
by the Stewart family and preparations
were being made for q grand reception
tomorrow evening. The ballroom had
been decorated and fires were lighted in
the furnaces to thoroughly heat the
house. in anticipation Of the New Years
ball. The flames were first seen break.
ing through the floor in the front hall.
The alarm was given by telephone.
and the entire Fire Department sum.
moned. but before the engines arrived
the flames had run up the front stair
way and reached the top Of the tower.
so feet or more above the street. The
fire then spread very rapidly, and soon
filled the entire upper part Of the build
ing. The two upper stories and the
roof were completely burned out, moth.
ing being saved except from the parlor
and the basement floors. At IL O'Clock
the dremen gained control Of the flames
and succeeded in saving the two lower
floors from the fire, though the damage
from smoke and water is very great.
Mr.. Stewart Is not in the city and Mrs.
Stewart vas attending Q reception when
the IRE broke out. Her little child. six
years OF age. was sleeping in an upper
chamber and was rescued by two Of the
servants. The loss is estimated at $780,.
900,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
The Garcelonlan Crime.

New YORK, December 3l.-A reporter
interviewed Hayes Monday on the Maine
question. The President said he Boz
lisved an accommodation would DO come
to by Wednesday without going to the
courts. He thinks the Democrats can
not do otherwise than back down. They
know they have made q sad thunder.
ITO think," said the ear.hsaded Presi.
dent, "that old Eastern Maine. with all
its culture and educational Advancement,
will stand such Q psrvsrsion Of the peo.
Piles prerogative il too absurd. / know
they will not, even II Governor Garcelon
should refuse to have the legal points
raised properly tested. and hold on to
the position the party has taken up. l
do not think 1t 10 at all likely that the 70
men in this party. or any considerable
part Of them. would DO willing to take
the seats that are in dispute. II the Re-
publican Representatives thst have been
elected proceed to their seats in the
Legislature on the proper day. their OPP
ponsnts will say: In equity, d least.
You are entitled to your seats. and you
may have them Tor u.s."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
a ID SHIP d.

Captain Esds' ship railroad PROPOSE.
ton, whereby he advocates the idea OF
transporting ships from ocean to ocean
over . huge railroad. does not meet
with much favor at the hands OF those
who have studied the practical fsasibil.
ity OF tho plan. The railroad is pro.
nouncsd feasible enough. and the trans.
porting Of . ship over il also q mschan-
ical possibility. but they argue that the
ship would DO ruined in the operation
that no cradle or car can be devised that
would not strain and %injure the ship to
. fearful extent; that . huge tank or
dock Of water large enough to float the
ship within 1t would be the only car Of
safety. and that would be too much Of q
good thing. altogether. Ships. how.
ever. are generally built on land and
launched into the sea over 4 short rail
road without injury. Every ship is
supposed to be strong enough to stand
on her own keel. or to lie on the beach.
high. and dry. at low tide without fall
ing to pieces. Ships are not esg.shells,
to Be easily crushed in handling. but are
expected to stand a great deal Of rough
usage at sea. 1t would seem that the
greatest trouble would be to construct o
railroad Of strength and magnitude SUI
Hcisnt to allow the pondsrous car
required to carry q loaded ship to pass
over IL. Such q road could doubtless be
built, but IL would cost too much IL
there was any length to 1t. The whole
project IL too pondsrOus for practical
adoption.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Belliserent Preparations.

BANGOR, December 31.-The Arsenal
was opened yesterday by order Of Ad.
jutant General Leavitt. who called on
Mayor Brown to notify him Of the orders
from the Governor for the removal Of
the arms. The Mayor suggested that
the removal DO made in the quistest
manner. and said he believed there
would be no interference with those
acting under proper authority. In the
afternoon several teams laden with arms
and ammunition. without any military
or other guard. passed through the
streets 10 the main central depot without
molestation. the people standing on tho
sidewalks in large numbers. The arms
and ammunition went to Augusta by ex.
press on the night train.
AUGUSTA, December 3l.-The Com.
mittee on Public Safety Of this city
called upon Governor Garcelon yester.
day and had q lengthy interview. They
informed the Governor that they repre-
scented the people Of the town and would
cordially join with the Mayor in his
recommendations and suggestions. They
trusted that no arrangements would be
made to bring the militia here. and that
an augmented police force would DO m
ply able to quell all disturbances. The
Governor replied that he had already
given orders to General White Of Bangor
and Major Folsom OF Oldtown to take
one hundred stand Of arms and ammuni-
ton from the State Arsenal ct Bangor.
and ship them by express to Augusta.
He did this to test the sincerity Of the
citizens OF Bangor. o. to whether they
would obey the civil authorities. He
had never ordered any troops to Augusta
and should not unless there was an out.
break. The various rumors and stories
which are rife. he said, were made OF
whole cloth. He was urged not to take
the arms from Bangor. but he steadily
asserted that he would, in order to test
the sincerity Of the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Bodle Mining District.

G.. j. Griffith, Superintendent OF the
Wales Consolidated mine. Eureka, who
has been taking q look at Bodie Mining
District, gives the following.
Bodie contains about COCO inhabit-
ants, who support LOG drinking places,
several newspapers and many attorneys
at law, without q single church. Prior
to January, 1876. but 10 claims were re-
corded in tho district /; from that date
until January. 1878. 206 were made, and
the bullion yield amounted to $797, 022.
During the year 1873. 90, loo. 400 were
extracted. and 500 claims were recorded.
In 1879. 374 additional locations have
been made, and the yield Is 80, 1856, 454,
making. in all. 958 recorded locations
very few OF which have begun to yield
and tho gross bullion yield since 1872,
Sc, 1885,, 1856. There are already erected,
exclusive Of whims (horse.powerI. "a
steam hosting works on the following
mines Standard. Bodie. Mono, Bech.
tel. Black Hawk. Tioga, Summit. Mo-
Clinton, Con. Pacific, Butler. South
Bulwer. South Standard. South Bodie,
Goodshaw. Addenda, Orc, MONDAY,
Maryland Con-, University. Queen Bee,
Jupiter, Champion, Spalding and Book.
or. There are erected and in process Of
erection seven quartz mills. containing
125 stamps, as follows /: Standard 20
stamps, Syndicate 20. Bodie 10. Miners
9, Bulwer aud Standard 30, MONDAY
80, Spalding 10. Although several ap-
plications are made. yet the Standard,
Syndicate and Spalding are the only
mines covered by United States patents.
The depth attained 600 fest) and per.
manency OF the ore channels fully war
rant the assertion that the bullion yield
will be nearly doubled in 1880. The
future OF the camp is certainly full OF
promise.