davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

LAST

LAST EvESiSo.
AS Raymond 4 Ely. N
$50 Eureka Con-, "a. 27s. an, %
1000 Belmont, Toe
40 Jackson. ~
800. Leopard. t5c
20 Northern Belle. CO
GAS Husssy. i5c. zoe
$50 Defrees. loo
1855 GrAnd.Prize. ~
400 ArgentA. Toe
$50, Navajo. soc, $50
800, Endowment, isc
5oiIndependenee. 20
ESQ. Belle lsle. Zoe
295 Day, zoe
Is Hillsidc, ?
80 Hamburg. ~
7o5 Paradise. . co. 2 IS. 2 co Is, ~
100 Highbridge. l IS
100 Albion. COO
ll0 Real del Monte. ~
i0olModoc. COO
les, Bechtel. 7jc
475..Bodie. ~. 7.,Th
100 McClinton, $50
100 summit,
GO GoodshAw. $50
100 TiogA, I 40
400 Oriental. SOC
50 Delvidere. 500
$50 Booker. 3jc
$40 Mono. ~
0 .Dudlsy. IN, 40. 1 30 bSo
500 South Bulwer. coo, SIC
600 Golden Terra. 81. 81 b.
90 MAybelie. soc
10 Richer. soc
rmsJsoHsrso.
l25 Ophir. 81. ssh
SIS Msxican. 81. 36t
$50 Gould 4 Curry. i3S. i3's
l25 Bsst& Belcher. 3it, 2iS
SIS California, ~. %
270lsavAgs. i3S, i3,s
i55 Con. Virginia. sS.'ss
20 Chsllar-P otosi. 46, i6S
525 Hale a Norcro.s. In. In. II
go Crown Point. 81. 5h
SIS Yellow Jacket. 1914. 49,. i9h b5
500 Imperial, l o.
100 Kentuek...5 81
20 Alpha, i4hs. AS
~si5aBsleher. 81, Sc. 81
l95 Confidence. iGa
3i5ssisrrs Nevada, AN, a. Is
5UtAh, isS
100 Bullion. 8. ~
1520,Exehequsr. 9, 81, CT
100 0vermAn. i0s, i0i. lOs
55j Justice..4
SO succor.
800 Union Con-. co. 59t
IS Alta. \
$50 Lady bryan. Coo
ass Julia. > co. 5 s., 81
1876 Caledonia. 2 80
500 Baltimore. l 30, IL
AIS Silver Hill. l ~
1865 Challenges
$50 D.rdanells., $40, 3 40
20 New York. Toe
100 Occidental.
l3t5 Phil, Sheridan, t0c, '3jc, 500
$50 Lady Washington Con-. ~
$50 kossuth. 20c
1910 Ward. 75c
$50 scorpion. IN
$50 LeviathAn. ;Gec
$50 North Con. Virginia. 6s.7
100 Morning Star. 81
CTS Trojan. 45c
SIS Benton Con-. ~, c. ~. Gu, ca
ca
500 Santiago. I IS. I co
hoo solid Silver. SOC
80 ST. Louis. $50
100 Flowery. toc
1875 North bonanza. IN. I 90. 2. 1 IS. 2
$50 George Douglass, COO
$50 Plutus, | 80. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
A VOICE. PROM NEVADA.

Prom Virginia CITY, po1r sufferer. aimost
devoured alive by an ~uloerous secret disease.
sends Us bis thanks aud gratitude for his ~
eovery 10 h-alth. effected by those sterling good
msdieinfs ., Bristois sarssparilia and pills.
established for over forty years. They have the
conndsncs Of both doctors and patients.
Anil I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

rn. s-,,...,.n In the Fieoded
nins.-ruuspisE she Hes water
i"'" inc s"srs .a
J.,.., sn.i, SEQ. GO coaus~,
With Ih. s:oo Level.
"
ine ou'ioh ven o. .
DECEMBER was Si'Vz'''oo' anu J''ss
ron the present ouuo0k, 'n''
mon'h o. January VIII sn'"
any larger usui'S' Inv 0
'"''e ""a i'oJ'n
~ ' -
oP""
A.
O'''' W ."''' ~,
'a'e 'au' "' %
'h''i 'ui 'apa
|. M'"s wiz" WIS
oo'hon P'o,Ps'" 500
"
ua'' wv" A "'
y" sumo "" "A
'nese P""o" PA''
o'"e' s'pe''"ee'' ns s'ne.'y pui'
'
y"
~ ~
''ep
1929
anu arc JUST ~ ~hhns NJ" 'u'"
70 oa'A 'n'n J''suen' WIN hs 0''"'
VIZ" prosperous uA,s WI" ''o" So"'
asa'n W Tue s'Ana o'u "iu
"''ne 'ie'ia ENe'.aA 'ne 'ou'u VIM"
n'' 'eaenea 'ns -'o' i''s'' having ''
Se's'" ya''' again Gu. 'ni0usu spur
u nne o's' 'ne '"pNoeA ''o"s "
ie'ei' a aeiay suine'en' W open INV
s'oo station wiz 20 Nj 'na' wiz % hAus
~ 'H's Po'n' 'o' 'ne p'eson" wv
'on push "'A' INV"
'Ho -'Vo V's' os'o'o 'es'
uo "
~ P.'
N so'' e'hu'"on 'oi op'h''s uP'n H
CLASS s'yie'
Tue nooded mines arc most inter
esung point ~ the present ume' Inc
pipes are 'aia between the savage nae
x Noreross and the ohoilar-Como'na-
o 'ha''s, anu " no unforeseen CIT
euns'anee happens u prevent pumping
tue not water oil 'hese mines INTO Tue
sutro tunnel VIII mnen tomorrow
"he'her THIS action on tue part OF tue
mines will lead to q compromise be-
tween the Tunnel Company aud the
mines. or lead to still greater CON
plieations remains to DO shown. Ger
tain 1t Is that the mine managers have
studied well their course oil action,
and having DECIDED. there appears
to be nothing left for Sutro to
do bu, to enjoin them when they
begin pumping their water into the 'un'
mel. This done, all the mines will have
to do will DO to furnish security Tor oil
damages until the matter can be settled
in the courts.
The Yellow Jacket shaft has only %
feet more to sink to connect with the
east DRIFT on the ~ level, which cor
responds to the 400 level OF the lmpe-
rial and viii furnish much needed out
let Tor tho water and enable inc opening
and showing up OF Whatever ORG P'os'
poets may DO contained on the lower
levels. The development OF the lower
laval. NJ thu Beleber. Me.ican. OpLir
N ,.o.....i.. a.,
anu o'nei "H "' -" P'Oe 80
the most energetic manner
Below We Give our regular weekly
summary Of thu latest and most correct
- m.u.. i..;.., ,,o,, a.
mining '
nciai and authentic sources showing
the situation Of each mine to-day up to
Nm. TINA NJ ,oinc 20 press:
e"~"s",'"s'e" ''rk.",~-
The daily yield OF ore Is being gradu-
ally increased in order TO keep pace with
Ar. ;,..a..a5 t..;I;,;.s Tor crusb;p,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
Hale a Noreress.
Gould q Curry.

Sinking the osbiston shaft is making
slow progress on account OF the strong
flow Of water. 1t is now down 42s feet.
West crosscut No. 4. on the Savage line,
has advanced at the rate OF four feet per
day. the face in q mixture OF quartz.
porphyry and clay. It Is now in Al feet.
The southeast crosscut on this level Is
steadily advancing. the face in hard
blasting porphyry. East crosscuts Nos.
2 and >. on the same level. are being
steadily driven ahead without any
change OF value to relate. The east
drift on the 100 level Is making the
best Of speed. 1t is now in Az feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
savage.


The water still stands In the main In
cline 50 feet below the 1000 station.
Everything IL now In complete readiness
TO commence pumping the water through
to the Combination shaft. This will be
probably done by tomorrow or next day
at the farthest. The south lateral drift
from the north Wine on the 2l00 level
10 steadily advancing, the face In hard
porphyry. The face OF the east cross.
cut on this level 10 In . mixture Of soft
clay and quartz. 1t Is now In $40 feet.
Choiiar-Combinasiss shan
The water has been drained from the
bottom Of the shaft and the sinking ID
making good progress. The flow Of
water Is quito strong. but Is easily han
died by the skests, the pumps only
taking the water down 10 the 2200 level.
Everything Is now In complete readi.
ness. and the pumps will without doubt
begin taking the water from the Hale 4
Norcross and Savage BY tomorrow
evening OF the day after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

The face Of the north drift on the 2lOO
level Is in much softer ground. but
which shows no sign whatever OF water.
1t is advancing steadily at the rate OF
three feet per day. The north drift ON
the 1000 level is advancing. the face in
blasting porphyry. An error in ths sur
vey was evidently made, as this drift has
not yet been able to complete 0 connec.
ton with the main incline. Sinking the
main incline is being pushed ahead at
the rate OF three feet per day. The bot.
tom Of the shalt has passed out OF the
quartz, and is now almost entirely iu
the porphyry on the upper side OF the
ore vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
silver Hi.

The east drift on the HOO level is
steadily advancing. the face in clay.
showing q near approach to the ore vein.
No trouble has yet been experienced
from the water. Sinking the main in
cline 10 making the best OF progress,
considering the hard character OF the
rock penetrated. It is now down l0i
feet on the slope below the HOO station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

The surface works Is going steadily
forward. the sole plates are ready for the
reception Of the engine beds, the huge
spur wheel Is being placed. and the
pump rod will DO ready to lower into tho
Incline In q very short time. Sinking
the main incline below the 1850 level is
making the usual fair rate OF progress.
II Is now down 275 feet on the slope be-
low the 1850 station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

Daily yield, go tons Of ore, which Is
being crushed at the mill a. fast ~ II Is
extracted. The ore Slopes on the 100
and 1000 levels continue to show we'll
aud yield rich ore. The north drift on
the 2l50 level from the G. x @. shaft is
now in 80 feet, the face in good blasting
rock. The south drift on the 1000 level
Of the Ophir designed to connect with
the north drift is in 36i feet. the face In
favorable vein matter. The west drift
on this level is in les feet. the face In
blasting rock. Sinking the joint Wine
from the 1850 level to connect with the
west drift on the 1850 level 10 making
good progress. The new pumps at the
2l5O station OF the q. K Q. shaft will DO
in readiness to start into full operation
in three OF four days more. As soon as
the water IL drained the stump will Do
cleaned out and sinking resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

Less than forty feet further will carry
the main drift north on the tunnel level
through the caved ground into the large
ore chimney. when ore extraction aud
milling will be in order. The cavsd
ground 10 carefully caught up and SO.
cured with substantial timberina, and
good, steady progress Is made, notwith-
standing the difficulties encountered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

The face OF the north drift on the 1000
level Is in blasting porphyry. and the
rate Of progress has not been quite so
good for the past few days. Sinking the
Joint Union Consolidated winze below
the 1000 level il making the best OF
progress, the bottom in ground Of a
somewhat softer character. 1t is now
down 1876 feet on the slope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29

brtcuer.
The excavation for the water tanks ct
the $500 level is nearly completed. The
east drift from this station IL making
steady progress toward the ore vein.
The north DRIFT on this level. running TO
connect with the south drift on the $500
level Of the Crown Point, IL advancing
Mt the rate OF 0 feet per day. The main
south drift on the 23G0 level 10 being
pushed ahead with great energy. the
face In good ground. This drift 10 now
In 5S4 feet. The new pump-bob at the
800 level Is In place and works well.
hest a Beicher.
The water at the joint new shaft 10
still strong. and greatly impsdss The
srogress OF the sinking. It Is now down
433 feet. Sinking the joint Wine below
the 1900 level Is making good progress,
the bottom In hard blasting rock. The
Joint east crosscut on this level has been
temporarily discontinued. and q joint
west crosscut Is now being run directly
opposite, the face OF which is In very
favorable quartz. The joint east cross
cut on the 100 level Is In Az feet, the
face In favorable running ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-29
Ophir.

The daily yield OF ore from the 1900
and 1000 levels is being gradually in
creased to meet the increased crushing
facilities OF the mills on the Carson
River, which owing to the late rain and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

of the Daily Telegraph, in General Roberts
camp. estimates the loss Of the Afghans,
in the fight of the 9th inst, at 400
men killed. General Roberts telegraphs
that 'the Afghan troops have been completely
routed, and that the tribes who were assembling
TO fight have returned home. The heavy bat
terry which is coming up with the khyber col
umn, he says, may go back to India, as the
heavy guns and howitzers originally presented
by the British government to the Ameer are in
our possession complete" The magazine which
was blown up by the Atghans on the night Of
the Sth inst. was in camp outside the city.
The magazine in the Bala- Hissar is intact.
despatch to the Daily Ne,cs, dated Lahore, 18th
inst, ys:-''Jealabad was occupied to-day
by three British regiments, with four guns.
Jelalabad and tho BaaH issar will be victualled
for five months. The Ameer approves Of all
that has been done, now that the flight Of tho
mutineers has averted the danger Of the sacking
of Cabul."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
ALLEGED POISONING CASE.
A WOMAN ACCUSED OF KILLING HER HUSBAND
AND HIS BROTHER.

WOMAN ACCUSED OF KILLING HER HUSBAND
AND HIS BROTHER.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 49, 1879.
The Times-Joarndl has q despatch from Lebanon,
st. Clair county. ILL.,. which says that Mrs. Alice
Danbroush, living about three miles south Of that
place. was arrested few days ago on a charge of
poisoning her husband. Thomas Danbrough and his
far known. that Danbrough. with his wife and
children and his brother George. lived together
in apparent harmony. George was industrious
but miserly, and was supposed TO have some
money. Sixteen months ago no died sud-
denly, but nothing particular was thought
of It. About nine months ago Thomas
Danbrough also died very suddenly. Suspicious
were aroused that all was not right, and post
norton examination demanded by his friends
but Mrs. Danbrough objected so strongly to having
her husbands body mutilatod. and seemingly suf-
fered much grief at his death, that the examina
ton was waived and the circumstances passed out
OF mind. Some days ago Mrs. Danbrough went to
Lebanon and entered o charge OF outrage against
George Lston, of East st. Louis. who. she testified
came to her house with q drawn knife and o
pistol and compelled her to yeld to his de-
mands. He also stated that he had letter which
would prove she had poisoned her husband and
brother-in-law. This letter subsequently OBJ
tanned by detectives, and proved to be from John
brough, and threatened to expose the poisoning.of
the two men II she did not send him IS. Freeland
was Immediately arrested. and he and Lison and
Mrs. Danbrough in Bellevilc Jail. The
matter. 1t is said that Mrs. Danbrough has admit
ted having given her husband arsenic and lauda-
mum and her brother-in-law strychnino. 1t is also
stated that Mrs. Danbrough had contemplated MUIR
might marry her husband. but these latter state
ments not fully corroborated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFIcE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA A. M.
Indications
For New England. generally clear weather. colder
northery winds. stationary or higher barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States. clear weather. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness. cold northerly
ing to easteriy winds, stationary higher barom-
eter.
For the South Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather. winds mostly northeast, nearly
stationary temperature, stationary lower barom-
eter.
For the Eastern Gulf States clear partly cloudy
weather. northerly winds, stationary temperature.
stationary or lower barometer.
For tho lower lake region, cloar partly cloury
weather, oasterly veering to warmer southerly
winds, stationary or lower barometer.
For tho upper lake region. clear or partly cloudy
weather, warmer southorly winds. stationary barom
c,cr possibly followed In the north and west por-
tions by colder westerly winds aud rising barometer.
For tho Northern Pacific coast regions. occasional
rain. followed by clear partly cloudy weather.
For the Central and Southern Pacific coast region.
clear or partly cloudy weather.
The lower Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tonary.
Cautionary signals continue at Key West. Mil
waukce. Section 1. Escanaba. Marquette. Houghton.
duluth, AIackinaw and 5andusky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
GENERAL GRANT.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. Is. 1879.
despatch from Portland. Oregon. dated twelve
minutes to two o'clock p. NJ, says the steamer st.
Paul arrived at Astoria at fifteen minutes past eight
o'clock this morning. After salutes from the forts
the steamer immediately proceeded up the Columbus
River General Grant will not reach Portland until
tomorrow, stopping to-day at Fort vancouver
An Astoria despatch says:-
.'At seven O'Clock this morning gun from Fort
Candy announced that the st. Paulhad been sighted
The tug Candy having on board General Greene.
Major Throckmorton. Mr.. w. d. Hare and several
reporters started from Astoria to meet the incoming
vessel When the st. Paul arrived at the Junction
of the north and south channels, nearly abreast OF
Fort Stevens salute Of twenty-one guns was nred.
A salute also hred from Fort Candy. AS the 81.
Paul passed up the river she greeted with cheers
by the of the English ships anchored IN
were answered by the st. Pauls passengers.
among whom were number OF gentlemen VINO
went ON board at Candy. mile east or cape Ian
cock As the steamer neared Astoria bells rung,
whistles shrieked and bands played All OF the
shipping was decorated. A landing was effected at
twenty three minutes past eight O'Clock. and tho
distinguished soldier greeted with three rous-
ing cheers. which he acknowledged with DOW.
Mayor w. W. Parker and the City Council OF Astoria
boarded the St. Paul and were presented. They
followed by General o. o. Howard ana stan.
Mr.. .. D. Greene. Captain II. S!aden and Lienfenant
ris and Captain d. Hill. By invitation of Mayor
Parker General Grant went ashore and took his sta
ton upon the stand on the wharf.
GENERAL GRANTS SPEECH.
Mayor Parker delivered brief address of welcome,
to which General Grant responded as follows:-
''MY FRIENDs-I ain well pleased to again set foot
in Oregon, and to be received in such kindly
manner. Tho scenes familiar. every
print Of interest between Astoria and the Dalles
return to my memory. You have made great
| improvements; the hills do not look one-half 80
high they did twenty years ago. never before
set foot in Astoria. although have passed
here eight times. There has been great
change, and I pleased to soc 1t. l
regret that my stay will be short.
as would be pleased to visit every portion of the
North Pacific coast It seems like returning home ON,
again. Thanking you for your kind and cordial well
come. assure you it will ever be cherished in my
memory"
The General shook hands with the crowd they
passed by single file. The st. Paul left for Van
couver at thirty-nine minutes past nine. and the
Lurline with General Howard and staff Governor
Terry Territorial officers and legislators. followed
few minutes and passed tho st. Paul six miles
east Of Astoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Postmaster General Thomas j. Brady. Of
Washington; Secretary OF State Allen G. Beach. of
watertown, n. Y; Recorder John Il. Aspnwall and
Rev. Father Nugent. OF Liverpool, and George L.
Miller, of Omaha. are at the Windsor. Congressman
Frederick Miles and Origen s. Seymour. of Connecti
cut, and Attorney General Augustus schoonmaker
are at the Fifth Avenue. Ex-Governor Charles II.
Ingersoll, of Connecticut. is at the Abemarle. +.
T. Church. the artist is at the Brevoort. Frederick
Brous hton. General Manager of the Great Western
Railway of Canada. is at tho st. James. Ex-Mayor
J. H. Britton, of St. Louis. is at the Park Avenue.
President r. q. Hinsdale. of Hobart College. is at
the st. Denis. Paymastcr Green Clay Goodloc. of
the United Staos Marine Corps is at the Surtevant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
BURYING THE KILLED.

JACKSON Mich. Oct. Is, 1870.
The funeral OF Milton Gilbert. engineer of the ILL
fated Pacific express train. held in this city yes
to-day. The church in which the services held
was richly dressed and trimmed aud crowded
its utmost capacity several hundred railroad en-
ployes from Detroit Jackson and other places along
the line Of the Michigan Central being in attend
ance. The bereaved wife chung to the coffin during
the entire services.
c. d. Smith. tho unfortunate fireman, was buried
here on Saturday. All tho other dead have been for
warded to their friends. Most all of the wounded
have recovered sufficiently to continue on to their
initials sc. Il. r." printed on an this
morning identified by his brother from Chicago
George Il. Raymond, sailor. OF Erie, Pa.
Tho Coroner's jury will continue the inquest this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
RUFFIANISM AT NEWPORT.

STONES THROWN AT LADY WHILE SITTING
ON HER PIAZZA.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT, Il. l., Oct. Is, 1879.
This evening some person. at present unknown.
while passing the Grswold Gray cottage Bellevue
avenue, adjoining the Newport Reading Room. fred
two bricks at lady who sitting the piazza.
and who proved to be Mrs. J. f. Armistead. Of Bos-
ton, sister Of Mrs. Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, of
Baltimore. Fortunately the huge missiles did not
strike her. although both of them fell just
at her feet. Her husband had started for the
steamer en- route for New York. but in the
meantime he stopped at friends house. where
he was informed of tho outrageous deed. Owing to
the excited condition Of his wife he obliged to
give up his proposed trip. The police are investi-
eating the matter Mrs. Armistead recently arrived
here. and neither she nor her friends can give any
reason why she should have been the victim of as
sault, and that. too. on her own piazza and in
ton of the city which Is thickly settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
CUBA.
of Cabul."

BLANco NOT TREATING FOR THE INSURGENTS
sURRENDER-THE GOVERNMENT AND THE
LOTTERY.
HAVANA Oct. Is, 1879.
The statement made by some persons that Captain
General Blanco sent commissioners to treat for tho
surrender Of the insurgents is untrue The govern
ment Treasury. on Saturday last, publicly burned
SAT in paper. being tenth part of the lottery
drawing OF September 16. The Minister of the
Colonies has ordered the formation OF q commission.
to be presided by the Civil Governor Of Havana.
and which is to sit contn uousy to examine into the
causes of the insalubrity of the port of Havana
and ascertain means to ameliorate the condition
OF the bay which is the receptacle Of the dirt Of the
CITY, the refuse of the slaughter houses and OF two
hospitals. The Colon and Sagus planters, it is re-
ported. intend to commence grinding sugar ut the
beginning OF November.
There were fourteen deaths from yellow fever in
this city last week. severe storm prevails through
out the whole island, and telegraphic communica-
ton is interrupted. hurricane is feared ct this
point. The wind is east northeast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ENLIsTINa BOYS FOR THE NAvY-oRDERs.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10, 1879.
Commander Hayward. on board the training ship
Michigan. which is engaged in enlisting boys for
the navy reports to the Navy Department his arrival
Erie Pa. Friday last having sailed from Ceve
land the previous evening. All the boys then
on board were to be forwarded to New York. and an
attempt would be made during the coming week to
expects to obtain in Buffalo another draft Of twenty
moro.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. G. Machetts is or
dered to the New Hampshire at Port Royal. S. G.
Paymaster Thomas S. Thompson Is detached from
the New Hampshire ana ordered to settle accounts