davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07


A SPECIAL to the Galveston
Neaos from Washington says the
Texas senators say the appoint
ment of district judge is entire
ly under control of the demo-
cratic senate. No Objectionable
person can be confirmed and
there should be no haste in ex-
pressing preferences. A eau
Gus of democratic senators has
been called for March IS, for
consultation. Bills repeating OBJ
noxious laws will be introduced.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

The total number of bills,
c7e.. introduced in the house Of
representatives during the late
congress was 6Sa6, and the total
IN the senate 1896.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

is to have TMai
Fest. /
The schools in Victoria are
in a flourishing condition.
: Heel flies are annoying
the cattle in Comauchc county |
= There is not vacant |
dwelling..in the town of Crockett. !
= Several Houstonians have
drawn up stakes and set sail for
Leadville.
= Dallas is 10 have a scrub
race for mayor. The field is to
be open.
Joseph D. Wilson, a citizen
of Bastrop county for twenty
nine years, is dead.
There was seven deaths
from variola in San Antonio last
week; all were children.
: Denison has a ten cent
barber shop. 1t is said to be
doing a land Office business.
A row occurred at a high
toned negro ball in Fort Worth
in which buck got shot in the
head.
= Farmers in Montgomery
county are making preparations
to plant bigger cotton crop
than ever.
= Grimes county expended
for her public schools for the
year ending August, 81, 1873,
SI44o.I2.
Rain is much needed in
Bastrop county. The winter
has been the dryest known in
many years.
= Minor II. Brown late of
the Tay louisville Times has Ia
ken a position on the Headlight
of Round Round.
The Comanche CAJ most
solemnly avows that there IS not
a rat that's ever shown his tail
in Comanche county.
The Denison Meas says it
has been reported that gold has
been discovered not very far
from Limestone Gap.
= Eighteen Galvestonians,
full of hope, left on Tuesday for
Leadville. Some OF them are
doomed to disappointment.
= In the San Antonio mar
ket the butchers. sell meat by
the chunk or lump; they don't
lose any time in weighing it.
= In spite of the local option
law in Williamson county Round
Rock has some places where
whiskey is sold by the drink.
= Harris county contributes
eight prisoners to the Hunts
vile penitentiary as the result
of the last term of the criminal
court.
Mrs. Parsons Pounded" is
the way in which a Dallas pa
per heads a local telling how
Mr.. Parsons most numerically
beat his wife.
February is a short month,
yet the San Antonio peelers
found time in it to make I66
arrests. The recorder collected
1884 SO in fines.
= Mrs. Frank Brown, a fe-
male barber of Fort Worth, has
eloped with another fellow. Her
husband now carries on the bar
Der shop alone.
= The Jefferson limp offers
to send its exchanges using pat
ent outides and insides the blank
paper on which to print the
copy intended for it.
John D. Lacy has been
arrested in Bell county for a
murder committed in Red River
parish, La, four years ago. He
had been Swallowed ever since.
"A thief broke into the mar
ket house at Bastrop, and stole
S. in money. There was plen-
ty of meat hanging up, but it
was not meat that he was want
ing.
=. The Gillespie mounted
rifles have captured four cattle
thieves in Kerr county and tax
en- them to Fredericksburg
where they are now safely in
jail.
"A passenger coach of the
Central and Montgomery rail
road has arrived at Navasota.
As soon as the road is finished
to Plantersvil lie, a daily train
will be put on.
An attempt was made to
assassinate Jack Mcdonald, near
Live Oak, Bastrop county.
Some one fired a six-shooter at |
him through window, hitting |
hin, in tbe fara
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

Mrs. BELyA A. LOCKWOOD
who has long been practition-
or in the lower courts of the
District of Columbia, has been
admitted to practice at the bar
of the U. S. supreme court.
She is the first woman ever adj
mitted to practice before the
supreme court in this country.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

A daughter of the late Brig
ham Young was asked recently
in Washington how she had
been treated at the capital. Her
reply was: ny ncmbcrs Of
congress and the press very
well, but by Christians badly
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

on naetion of Mr.. Garfield
resolutions Of thanks to speaker
Randall FOX prompt, efficient
and impartial discharge OF the
ardaous duties of his Office, was
unanimously adopted.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

E.Iisoss fannee
Bu5fon lively ag social
ENTERTAINMENT a TerPsichorean..
entertainment, and afiterary so-
cable all in enc week. Like
spring disrobing winter Of her
gloomy mantlc aud unturlins to
the view the beauties Of nature.
SO the little city of Bnrtonhss
thrown aside her wintry robe.
and donned Che picturesque and
Aowery garb Of mirth and gaie-
ty. And now
''Iieryoise. the crii,ofs heart.
Farr a. the mountain snows
eeles.issl iizunpess ar's'a'i l'crrlay
Anal ss1iy, suectiy die away -
The social entertainment last
Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Henry Hons was
quite an enjoyable affair, tor
Mature aud asi their ssprss o'i'ponra.l
JOY beancd incrcry kidding glance.
Love, ltiendShip, youth and beauty smiled
What could thstescnins's biis= enAauce2,
The party at the residence Of
Mr.. ] c. Petty, on Wednesday
evening, was one of the many
that gladden. the hearts Of the
Terpsichorean idoIators Of Bur
ton.
The Burton Philomathean So
ciety met at the residence Of
Col. w. K. McCutchan on Fri
day evening last. The mem
bers present manifested unusual
interest in the proceedings Of
the evening. The volunteer con-
tributors were Miss Mollie Hens
music, L'Argentine. w &.
McCutchan rendered Betsy
and ! are out Miss Maggie
McCutchan, music, "Shclis Of
Ocean" and Col. ], H. Bowers
read Hannah Jones"
Every rose has its thoIns.
So with the closing Of the week;
it is oar sad duty - chronicle
the death Of Mrs. a. S. White-
ner, who died of typhoid pneu
monia on the evening cf the
18th ult. Suffice it to be said
that none knee her but to love
her. REDwoop.
March /, 1879.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

The standard for royal artil-
lery gunners in the British army
has been raised to the height Of
S feet 10 inches, which has had
the intended effect Of nearly
stopping the supply Of recruits
in that line. The lowest infan-
try standard is s feet 6 inches.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

TsE Dallas h'snasd calls .hem
The @Gabby Gfecnbackcrs.
The name is a good one.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07
Confsderate Soldier Historical
Associations.


Prom the Galveston News
VIII you be so kind as 70
publish the following names as
the committee selected to re-
port a plan of permanent organi-
cation for the Confederate Sol
diers Historical Association Of
TexasP The gentlemen select
ed are requested to commune
cate with Gen. Gano, the chair
man, at Dallas. The press Of
the state are asked to assist. in
the circulation Of this notice.
Gen. R. NJ. Gano, Dallas.
chairman Col. Ashbel Smith.
Houston Col George Flournoy
Rev. DR.. R. f. Bunting, Calves
ton; Gen. Walter P. Lane, Mar
shall; Col. A. T. RaiEey, PaIes-
tine; Col. John R. Baylor, San
Antonio Col. John S. For.
Brownsville; Gen. Tom P IIar-
rison. Waco; Col. Charles De-
Morse, GAINESVILLE; Maj. J. w
Fishburn, Mexia; Maj. a.
Green, Austin. II. P. Bee,
Chairman Of Mass meeting.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07
Tsa snnta 70 galway.


Both branches OF the iesiSia-
turc have agreed to the bill au-
thorizing Galveston county to
dispose OF her stock IN the Cult
Colorado and Santa re railway.
1t is likely the bill VIII become
a law and the road viii then
pass into IN. hands - private
company fss vi ke tic
commits rs,
ton COY al
prlk II.
~
III orleiture.
hoped that When4the
passes INTO private hands
a is released from Its presenS
disabilities, that new lie and
yigor will be infused into 1t. up
to the present time it has drag
ged along slowly AMID constant
chickering's on one side or the
other. AT the railroad meeting
held here last spring. sPeclous
promises were made po'h on
the part OF our people ana oil
the railroad. 1t was SAID that
work would be at once resumed
and that IN all PROBABILITY the
then growing crop would De
liioVeu by 'he santa re iodu'
instead Oh 'iia'' ohly ABOUT nj
teen ihlies Oh roaa nave oeeh
coihPleted SINCE tnas 'iihe. II
IS ye' d ioiis Instance iioiii oieh-
i'd'ii' Edcl season 5 experience
more iuiiy demonstrates tie ur-
gent need OF this railway, and
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

The bill to pay the widow of
Thomas Toby $4,000 in full
for advances made the republic
of Texas in her earliest days
was defeated in the senate on
Friday. a majority of t
Texas papers regard this q
just claim and think it \
honor to the state to- repud
If
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-03-07

THE term Of Mr.. Wadlcigh.
senator from New Hampshire,
having expired on the 9TH inst,
that state will have but one SEN
ator in the extra session unless
the governor makes an appoint
mcnt to.ill The vacancy. 1t is
thought Mr.. Wadleigl, viii be
appointed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
a noon IDEA.

Mr.. King has introduced q bill into
the Senate authorizing the Board OF
State Prison Commissioners to purchase
the land and buildings known rs the
Warm Springs Hotel property. This
property Immediately adjoins the prison.
the hotel itself being built directly
asains, the walls. 1t is in q little too
dangerous and iujudicious proximity
TO the prison walls for scheming out
sidsrs. the entire sewerage Of the prison
has to pass directly through the grounds
and there are many other Objectionable
features about the establishment which
should DO done away with. The hotel
Is q substantial stone building and just
tho place for tho residence Of the War
den and the prison guards; also. the
armory. This would lend additional
safety and effectiveness, and give more
and needed room in the prison building
itself. It is said that the property can
be bought at q very reasonable fisare,
now, and. IL so. II would DO a matter Of
good economy for the State to secure 1t.
II the price is placed too high. 1t will
not cost a cent to let the proposition
alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
WOULD LIKE To ne An II.
PEROR.

Prince Louis Napoleon. the young
gentleman who would like to write his
Napoleon w." has joined the
English in the war against the savage
Zulus. He sailed for the front yester.
day. and before leaving expressed his
determination OF casting his lot With the
column which was liable to have the
shsrpsst fighting. This, Of course. will
DO done for the purpose Of bringing the
would-bs emperor to public notice In
France. o. well Is in the rest Of the
world. It 10 generally admitted that the
Bouapartiss party in France Is weaker
nov than ever before. and that the pros
poets for the re-estAblishmsnt Of the
empire are at low sbb. Il was Napoleon
III. who robbed the Corsiean name OF
its glory. The STRIPPING who now as
pires to the throne will have not only
the prsjudices Of the majority Of the ma
ton to contend against, but will also
have TO answer for the mistakes and
faults OF his father. For these reason
1t Is scarcely possible that Napoleon ".
will ever woar the French crown.
Stranger things have happened, however.
and the wonderful lustsr Of the name
may serve the young aspirant in his high
ambition. II. in his military exploits.
hs displays any Of the genius Of his
brilliant ancestor. there 10 yet . posi-.
biliiy for future historians to tell Of the
reign OF Napoleon ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
IsouELCnED.


'a 'n' 0A'
P"'''pA. I
n0n.' " we o'.'' -
ny d s''a aaa
sense OF our Legislator" " n' oPp''
houss' Inc! aes','' Ana VI" '''
'n' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Nevada Bullion.

The Grand Prize Company shipped
last night by Wells. Fargo & Co.'S FL.
press eight bars OF bullion valued at
Si5.l75 80. At the same time the In
dependence Company shipped three bars
valued at S5.979 ls.-Tt,oarora Tunes
Rsrie,c. FEB. %.
The Highbridge Company shipped to-
day bullion valued at Si,25s. Hereafter
the shipments Of bullion will be more
frequent. In order to accommodate the
stage COMPANY taking ii to Eureka.
which will explain for the difference In
amount. The shipment prior to this.
OF $3.50, was made on Saturday last.
-AUstin Rsreils. Ft6. %.
The Manhattan Company shipped this
day twelve bars OF bullion weighing S55
pounds and valued at Si2. 063 H.
A.stia Rsreigs. fs1. %.
Wells, Fargo x Co. shipped this
morning seventeen bars OF bullion val.
usd at sS.332 s5.-Esrska !Selias,
Fs6. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

- IL, A.. -.
u.u., Nao onA oe,ole MN, invitea
'al,ous ooJecuons
Wn'cn nao osen ,nised ny news
PaPs's . ny Las,ern rehgions
u ssAin h'B1'ns ". ne
PluNniIy menur. ~ proposed
~ ,IS sas MN aau i' aIscieS
.aon.s,.a IN. S.,.oan ~ spso'n s
,sa.or. ~, tsxo,;n. -shrn,s,;on =, ,sa
.;,,h s[,,;o,. ,rhe 49,. - nv,
s,,s.,.n M. .-.;.io .ans..s., -. '
%u.Uk n 'ao " .wu upon 'ns
= So ~ uNnnS n pu,s's ..
s;.h. " Iii a%n. ,La u0
Ign ~ 'o'e aru so'u ou'e' WV Suinese
uo,ein nau n.'el a.y'uPteu W
nj; ".. ~ ra,os
~. .,h .a.,a,. taln.
..a aan..1n"d III sI-."a III :
sIv usa "ays Seon
nuly Su Lae vouas NY
P.opeiiy 10 p'.e. 'n.s
u,v'e. Po,u.a ou' no sseu 'Iea'y
IuNy oo
~ n p"II y
au an \, sa,s .~.,sis. ~ Snso
"." $780,, Co... a. "an.na
,,s..n,s, .,,nn,,. ~
..s. ~ .sns,S.y
s"~y s;n nS. I.Anus ssou"
uIA'o. VI sue oln os' o' y. Wv
asgu" Sa vas nm w as ''nows'
ioe .nnnAn VINO nas oeeu ~ Joy
ota's OF oan.o,n,a s~en.y'nse YEAR, mas
no more ass'mila,eu WIN VI man one
xno came yes.etuay. anu nowever giea,
% our ues'fo 70 tePuohcanize U woiia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
INDIAN DISTRICT.
what lee wassss Knows ssd
Thinks OF H.


Following extracts are taken from .
Latter Of Jo,eph WATSON Of Bodis 10
c., p.....,,o c.uo,.
~.P
there u great ehe,'e'nen' mere o,
men . OF iree soiu orc IN nns inuiah
district, wnete Tue ou,'an mn Nom.
pany . mines are 'oea'eu. hnoNing 'ns'
you nave wna' , oeneye 70 oe 'AaAoi
Interests mere, , tnousn' l couia 20 no
less than 70 send you tne sport mat
get from there. or sach OF them q con-
slider reliable. H. W. Lowe VINO ispros'
peenng the Neai claim 'ners unuer sonu'
anu WHICH, oy "a why' ~ very nope
iui OF u~eVeioP'ns in'o very ,aiuAoie
property. arrived mere yes'eiusy morn
ing. WIN se.oia.
OF ore-in All PeinaPs , poun-,
Oh character NOT un,ns .ne veal anu
several OF the sultan mn Claims inese
chunks are remarkably rich In iree goiu
-one piece alone being estimated as
worth over slOo. He reports having
found II IN q lode located on q point Of
mountain leading south from beckman
Springs. and not more tnan one ourth
OF q mile thereirom. Ihis ore is itssn
from the ground. o cannot be other
than q genuine hnd IN that distriei.
These samples ATTRACTED great deal OF
attention mere yesterday AFTERNOON o
evening" and people began 10 strike out
Tor The new locality at once, This even
ing the excitement was as high as ever.
nunlpe, Q, our Ieaaing min,ns men
anu metenaa's arc soihs o, ndi rep
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
A Land OF Gold.
Ta.narpra Mm1nR.rl,n.

A gentleman who recently made quite
an extended trip throughout the mining
regions OF Idaho. gives tho following
account OF what no saw there /: The Bay
Horse Mining District Is In Idaho Ter.
ritory. 1872 miles from Black Foot. the
present terminus Of the Utah x North.
ern. Chalis is tho principal town In
the district, and il the supply point for
both the Bay Horse aud Yankee Fork
Mining Districts. There Is q good road
from the Utah & Northern Railroad at
either Black Foot or Market Lake. A
large amount OF ore was shipped from
Chalis to Salt Lake last season. Rams
Horn mine in Bay Horse District. aver.
ages 500 per ton OF silver and about
sixty per cent. galena. A number Of
mines are being opened In this district.
But tho principal mining camps are
those Of Yankee Fork District, thirty.
ave miles from Chalis, In the Solomon
River mountains. Here Is to be found
some Of the richest gold quartz In the
world. The Charles Dickens mine has
$780, 900 worth OF ore on the dump and
several millions OF ore In sight. Mr..
Norton, the owner. pounded out by
hand Sll, 900 worth In n month. and
with the arastra with two beds cleaned
up $40. 900 In six weeks run. OF course
Il vas from select ore. II Is predicted
by knowing one that there will be
from 5000 to 10000 people In these
placer diggings before the close OF this
year. As l said. Californians are COB
blings up the mines hero very rapidly.
The Montana mine, In Yankee Fork
District. has q sixty.eight.ioot ore vein.
An average sample assays $4,000 per
ton. There are a number OF other rich
mines In this district which are all free
ore. Pack animals are used to
get material to the mines and handle
the ore over the road TO Chalis-thirty.
Ave miles. The Californians. however.
who have brought large interests into
The region, are constructing splendid
roads TO the railroad points.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
rnE roEr or raE WEST.

Charley De Young Of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle Is coming the pisty dodge.
He has turned his attention TO writing
obituary poetry and hopes to rival
George Washington Childs. Of the Phil
adslphia Ledger. Here 10 . specimen Of
his handiwork
Our head and stag has len nc.
And We srv lett aloss.
Cur mother dear. Who wss % near,
10 ned away and gone.
n brssks our heart. 10 10 hard TO part
viii one whs vas 90 hind.
Where shall % 90 10 sass our woe
OF ssothe our troubled mind.
As . starter the above Ia fair TO mid
ding. but the experienced htsratsur will
at once see that IL 10 not up TO the O..
W. G. standard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Principle More Than Profit.
s.. u. I.,si.


More than thirty years ago John g..
Whittier. the Quaker poet Of New Eng
land. was pleading with all the eloquence
OF his gifted pen for tho abolition OF
African slavery in the American Union.
Those were the dark days just before
Charles Sumner rose In the majesty OF
his young manhood to mold and crystal
ize the sentiment OF Massachusetts in
hostility to the traffic In human flesh
and blood. II devolvsd upon Whittier
to bold up to the light Of day. to the
scorn Of every lover Of freedom, tho
mercenary. cold.bloodsd spirit Of the
New England cotton manufacturing in
t~erest. which. like the traders Of Bristol.
when England sought TO abolish the
slave trade, cried out that Il would bring
ruin upon them and the country. II
was then he blazoned in letters OF living
light this scathing denunciation OF the
men TO whom humanity a nothing,
the almighty dollar everything
esins may sum up higheri
Must We kiss the feet Of Moloeh. pass our chill.
dreu through the FIRE,
10 the dollar only rea' God and truth and
right q dreamy
Weighed .ssins, your lying lsdgers. mus, our
manhood kick the beam,
And now In this year Of grace. 1879.
when the united voice of the people Of
the Pacific Coast goes up for the aboli.
ton OF another form OF serfdom even
more barbarous. even moro destructive
to the community in which II exists, are
not these noble lines which Whittier
wrote stsrnly applicable to the attitude
Of New England upon this question:
The barter which II would now per-
petuate is not this barter Of the black
for Southern cotton. but II is the
barter Of the white man for Chinese tea
and rice and silk. The cause which We
plead to day Is no less holy. no less
righteous. than that for which Whittier
wrote and TO which the statesmsnship
Of Sumner h~eroically devoted itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Curr U~tterances.

The stuff that Rev. Allen Curr gives
out from pulpit and platform TO instruct
and entertain intelligent audiences may
DO judged Of from the following speci.
men, which formed q part Of q discourse
delivered by him at the Eddy street Bap-
tist Church last evening on "what q
Scotchman thinks OF this State:'' "The
city editor Of q certain daily newspaper
this city was recently presented with
Q copy OF the Bible. and he was 80 un.
familiar with the volume that. In stating
the object Of the donor In giving 1t 10
him. he prepared q book review OF II for
publication" As the point OF this silly
story Is as old a the hills. II 10 rather
too much that Mr.. Curr should now be
using 1t as "livs" matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
sonEruIxe r.Aor,cAL.

A, communication headed. "a Few
Words in Regard to Consolidation. ap-
pears In another part OF this paper to-
day. and We desire to call the particular
attention Of all ievel-hsaded Gold Killers
aud taxpayers to it. 1t is from the pen
Of q gentleman for many years a promi-
nsnt resident Of Gold Hill. and one who
has made her material and financial
prosperity his study at all times. He
could not fully support the Consolida.
ton bills thus far proposed, by reason
OF their discrimination aud defective
ness. but in common with many others
who have squarely considered the mat
ter in all its bearings. he believes and
knows that u consolidation bill Of tho
right sort. where the true interests Of
Gold Hill rs well as those OF vir-
ginia are honestly and mutually con-
sidsred. both with reference to present
conditions and future possibilities. could
be prepared in a few hours time. Such
q bill would ind favor with all. and the
true benefits Of consolidation be made
available. Our friend gives the real
facts and figures in the case; figures,
which. though at variance with other
statements, are absolutely correct, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

TIE New York Society for the Pre-
vsntion Of Cruelty to Children report
for the year 1878. ISL cases prosecuted.
OF which 30i resulted in conviction.
while 6i9 children have been relieved
and placed In homes and benevolent in
stitutions. The society claims that q
strong public sentiment has been
brought TO Q better understanding OF the
relation Of parents. guardians and IN
blowers,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

A CoSYxpkRATr historical association
has been organized at Louisville. Ky.
the prime object Of which Is the coilee-
ton and publication Of material relating
especially to the history Of the late war.
Al the hrst meeting ssvsnty.dvs eI.
Confedsraiss. including General Basil
Duke. enrolled themselves a. members.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

]. B. wHrrrHrAD, the inspired poet
Of Hardscrabbls Ranch, has Published
another Of his elegant poems in the
Reno Gaistts. Happy indeed Is the pa
Per that can claim such . contributor as
Mr.. Whitehead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

TIE New York Senate has passed q
bill p~unishing grsvs-robbsrs with Eve
year, imprisonment. II will probably
have to be supplemented BY . bill su-
thorizing New York detectives TO catch
he robbsrp frat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

IT IL said that the lobby nov attend
ing on Congress in the interest Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. is
one Of the most formidable that has
been known for ysars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

NrAxLr all Of the Southern papers
which supported Tilden in his canvass
for the Democratic nomination in 1876.
are opposing him now constantly and
earnestly.