davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend's Kumyss haa l,oen nsed with l,ix1,s,
beneficial results during the last four years ID Tho
various forms of dYspepa!a, gastris. manson, gen
eral debility. CONSUMPTION, etc. KumJa4 IL not 4
medictoe: i Is pleasant. wlne.ltxo .bevctaxo u
ioodl; m.do from msik, peculiarly grateful 10 .
blood sad atrtngth % fast. II can bo safely ro-
lied on for tho fccunerAtton Of thaso cases OF low
vitality In which medication ordinary nutfitOn
fail. send for circular. Bownra Of limitations.
Arend's Knmyss fs not sold 10 tho trade. Cou-
suMsrs supplied directly By 4. A.cnd. Chemist,
10 Mad[aQn GtfeeE Chicago.
, 1879-07-12

PlrTsnulo, Pa., July 11.-ThIs morning. about
10 o'clock, as the Pacific express tsatE WAS puss-
tng point west oi Crcsaon Station, passenger,
who was on hs WY from New York to Chicago,
expired in his scat. Als namo was James l4ny-
ton, ugcd Is yuars lie was accompanied BY his
wife aud Ilule companion. Ths deccascd
had been sufferer from jauudlee, ard
Ind gone East for medical treatment. Conduc.
YiIrti all ts convenience to lie afflicted ir[cnus
tl.at 10y Ii hts poacr. Mrs: Layton left tho
train wien Il urrlved at thu unio,i Drpot. md
II, undertaken pruYide'. collin for Tue rctnntns
Vt ber husband, wllirh were shtnpctl this eYen-
iu. Tor Dixon, ILL.,, tho hotnu u deceased.
, 1879-07-12

yesterday. Tie Mutuals got kecon,l In 8:4tH,
afte+ n hara struggle With the E1izabeths, who
crossed In B:421.
W Michigan took tho four-oared prlzo after
all, through hcr almost unknown raw crew,
Pulling in a shell considered hardly 1T for sery-
icc. without frsonds or money, they catnc ntn}
selves at lcast worthy rivals Of The
eeioes They wore apparently as much surprised
- tlelr supporters at their victory aud prowcss
having expected no such good fortune. This
south, md one to Michigan, It proves That
Pawtuckct 1tas the champion senior. scuiler In
Holmes, notwithstanding the badge pocs to
another, and Michigan The hest four-0ars Ia the
country. The prlze4 wera awarded tonight In
tn" Town-1iaal. Tic odly thing lacking 10 thls
regatta was 20 600 spectators.
, 1879-07-12
1IANLAN.
RETURN 10 AMERICA or THa wonLD's anBA1.
EaT nAn9MAN

RETURN 10 AAKR'tCA on TIR WORLDS dnHAT.
EsT oAnsMAN.
Special Di.paseh to ne Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 1l-Edward Hn1lap. The
champion oasamau Of The Forld, arrived at this
port this n1orpinE In the 1nman steamship City
Of Chester. lisrlan was aunburnt md viva
ctous, lie was accompanied BY HcsslcY, tts
trainer. und Frederick PIstatcd. lie said he WAS
In perfect hcalth, hut that lie had been ''hor-
ridly scasIck" on the voyage. He lost
eight pounds Of lcsb. Ho is In no
hurry to bo challenged again, and hopes to
obtain good old-fashIoned breathing spell.
liz brings With him nufIlcicnt money to enable
hin to enjoy btn,self for many days. mid alsu
the trophy cnblemotir OF The championship OF
the world. When tho City OF Cluster rcachcd
her pier, Hanlan and party TOOK cuaches and
went direct TO the Fifth-Ayenuc Hotel. The
champion appeared smaller BY comparison With
his companions, but he IA Of
AsroNlsN1SoLr GOOD PORN.
lie is OF medium hight, alnl q! so'ld make, hut
lfs btcaJth Of shoulders OF chest is not remark
ublc. Tile muscies Of Ills back and shoulder.
blades arc strongly Developed, showing greut
strength, and bis body brnuata the arms Is
round and full giving plenty Of roon for thc play
OF The lungs aud denosE1g extraordinary "atay-
Ing powers. His loins orc clean and small,
and all bis motions Indicate wi1y elasticity. uc
s,,a ,l,t "rsrr,,as.. IN Enr,n,,J ~, III .,,.r
ea'a '"A' s's'''ot' ;" t."s'u'u "'a ~ tu.5
e"u'u ~ "'uAo ,''' 'ee' " .oH,'' 'at ~ s't'
,".o 'o,'s4so n'"s s'sa. "o1.. ~ a'st'
'ust oelofe the race Win Aa"don ne
was taken III, and was not IN good
condition at the time of the race
a. su,t, a. ,,e M. ,,eett In ,h.. c,lmotr crrrv.
.na, ,ras,, ,vas, H. ,,t.,,, E,,.a.. .,,o.a,,an
sn'us WIN. "e''. 'ls tu'n8s M h''oss m 'hoFouRa'
"IIo ia much stronger" continued the chau,-
piou, "than attn, but lie does not use ali bis
.tr.nr,h g., r,,,,1 ,,ur,o.o mn, to,a n. n, !.
strcnatn u eooo outpo'e1 :, I an, 'o'o pe ~
tempted 20 eooy tnS etf,e. ne tried 10 TO"
long stroke, hut h!s style had
SOMETHING or 4 CHOP
,,, n ef,or a11 ba,,,Iv lite 4, rev .rt,athsr +
:" :. @..s' w. .."s ~ -; ""pe1
cot11u nave beaten MIN more tnan d'a. lKno"
whnt can do, OF course, but It would not be
quite the thing to talk too snueh about it. e.
lint ID A ptupl man. ns + aaIl hrfpre. 7 think
,,.". ,a "n., rovr.n.r ,.a 49,. xaa.,s
va. Nv nv ~. '' Ae.
, 1879-07-12
THE OAR.
M1cItI1AS's LAuEELs.
-. nt~.I nj f.,t - HR. ~fk,u


r.,,s ~ ,,t',,,'.. 49,,
| ,x,,,..f,,I,. ~. f,,,r.,,.o, go 49,. .s.,
fo,r ~, ,tu,da to,,r ,,,,,,,at,toss Th.. wv
,rov.,, t,v ,1,o ,o.t -o,o ri tu. -,na.., =, A..
Raon. I,ra th,eo of xos,or.,.v ,, o., ~, H. ~,
nnt ianr ..r,, l,nfor,. IN thf. rn,trr M, t,,.,
Not,tm.1 Amoto,r asso,t,,t,, h.. ,,,,., ~...a,.
~ hooet NJ this rooot,o E,,r ,,,,, on,,-o ,,,r.o
,ove ,h ,v.,or ho. hror IN t,,, ,,o.. .rfoot 49,,
,t{,,on, nnI t,n orrorgo,urn,s yore a., t.at,I.
corrr.i o,,. ,rIt, NJ, eo,n ,,,,, ,,, ~ ,, s.,o
h,,, Whn,ovor tltsa,,laroo,tnr nor,a rev.. ,,,a
,1n.,ny rorca wox ,lnr In N. l,ot, s,,o. ~ ~.
or.ws and si,,v,osnot =, n,,s u,3,,, aa.f,,, NJ ~
1oats,,,,s ~ ' 1''-
N~~'''@7 - -
,,o,,.. II c,,u,,. .,,'1 H' "nss'
,A".,., 's " s".a' 80 w.. Ee"e'""a iesa'ue1 W
,".,', 1a s"' a.s aa'si '"es' WV Iau
,,,. ,,,, ,i"' aaas,,'s :. w. wv s'e"s 80
IT, IT,, ~ ~ 49,. ..',, s"a
1,t IT. w., 1n.I s,r,., ,,sar@" W " ~, oa u,
,,as ~ ast @ ,r,,ta, a.ssa,, ..,s ~ 'oa, % ~
,"v tho I'm, ,, ra,..a, D~s' s',,., I''e. aoe s" -"
.a'.o vi i. 80. ,,.'.,. ~ 49,. ...,', NV
~ .s.,a,,. ,'1'.,. T,'', nAens ~. so1tues .,9.
W ,s,,i,". w. H., s .ass .,t ~. 'ae
w,,,a" ,tu..a ~ v...'a,s "a"v. w., sa"es,..
=, ,,,,,.. 'I,, '.Eu'. .s ,n.n,tt :,
n ,1a,I,,n ~ von.ors *t.as .o.aa, -. N ,"s
a,,a ,,s,.r-, .,,,., T., ~ nh, w. ~ 10'o''
aau Brown thru IN loa!'H.
THE sENlon SINGLE sculLs
folfoweb. with 11o1mca, uf p,wtn.,.ot ph,,,tn.
nd pa, hh,,,,, ~ Nn,r 'r,. , ~, a."'os
~, s"u sas"oout' y, ~" 'ofht a''a AH'erose allu
alnntosd' ol Saw oricans, as contestants.
Murray drew out, satisfied with his victory Ia
n: .EG Juniors tio''nes was 'aVoFite at odos oL
S-Ju u So Atu larGe amount 0f money WAS
p'acea on nlH against 1he Held. Ille race
started pretttly. the fVe getting oil toEether.
Ilultnes quickly drew ntIeal, followed by
Ra,hhnnc. w,,n ,ras eYnrcte1 tn rnok. n rorn
rnnn If,,,,s ,osro,i -, no .,.,. a.a"a,u- "I1 ~
tt,' phi,,,,,a, .;,I ,,,.,ts, D,.t,n..ss,, ".'.+
u..,,.,r, ,,h1,.., .,.., ,..,. ~. 49, ~.
teAt"oo"o f'cine4 "ll" "cAL " iae @l1ut 1Hto
, 1879-07-12

sptctot Dispu:ch 70 The Tt'Mn&
LINCOLN, Nuh., July ll.-1he Democratic
Mu.uis ot Tho htaie comprIsnE thp Ceatrul
COMMITTEES !net t!:!s tnor1iug III thts esy.
Cunycl,tiuu Was caled for the hssE Wednesday
tu September.
, 1879-07-12

Flood. the Nevada Danls, ct al, for u, ,60o,0 900
alleged rxcsss7u thasEca on discount bu1tun
a,m Interest m loans to tl,c Consolidated Ylr.
gtnfa and California Companies.
, 1879-07-12

Dunlap, tho second basc1neT. So the only two
posit1tis IN which the Albany players hare hccli
ontflclaed arc the left field mud first base TIL
esplc. Of the ulvns:cs, lcatltflg thu former, and
sullivan, of the Worersters, the latter.
Tile breakup Of thu Mnnchestcrs Ia thus de-
scr'oed by tic Utica Herald: .tsa.ur}av even
lug ':cary and Iawen,, OF the sfanchcstets, re-
fused tn start for ltuchestcr. where the Club
#na II play to-day. The alleged cause Of their
eonplasnt was TINT they had int been paid, al
n'llc', due them. The rea! eausc Is sat they
visited to l,lny IN some othrr club. wllcre they
would reresvc larger salary. s1auaKcr Clafk
Ens i!ad 10 end vi trDtib1t with I.eary this
ecasntI, anil, nasmt,ci as Manchester cotld QIYu
'he Club no adequate s,1pErrt. lie concluded 10
ftd htlnself nf thu whole business by uIs1lIttg
sl!t Club. Enrh man was therefore either paid
up Or guarantee 1f t1ie amount due hl1n Gfrcn,
men went lust Saturday or yesterday. Co9s-
well viii mt pIav ball any more, having n
g9od chance to 20 Into d s,cndy business.
Upper WY proIably play III Worcester, asld
swsasy IN spru4tIel'!; Lcary and Eoxen signed
to Washington. Ons vi she.Htronpest teams In
tho country Is thus scattered II
nosToH ys. CINCINNATI
Sn.csat dispatch 10 7ne 7stouae
CINCINNATI, Juif little poorest playInrcvcr
t1Unc by the GlncnnaLfa 0u their uwngfuuflds was
dnua to-day. VIII White doug well cnaugi, 1t.
phct!u-' bAt ~ 4naue tkt tGEIous tFsUTs, Ohc u
which cost thrce runs. All the reet Of the club
Riade errors except iiotalinE, 1}ckerson a,ni Nc.
Ver. made two basc lifts, ind i'm White
storcd t!!e twU runs. O'llourke made bono
run II, tile first inning, scnl,!ig The LaIl osrr the
rigI,t-fe1d fence. Jones mat!e three.t,ase altl
n two-base hit, and struck tut unec. The score
wAB:
faHsnGa-- "a 4 s q 80
Cincinnati 80. ......1 @ 0 D 0 l. 2
Boston ...... .......a o D q O Oil
Only two Of the fiont0n's rms were earned.
ClHc!nnatt-Singlc tasc.hits, 7; total ba4es on
hlts, y; Hfrnrx, II.
Dost0n-Dasc. bits, 10; total bsaes. 20; errors.
RAIN At CLEVELAND.
Igoecfat nspnteh IL N. 7tfhnre
CEHvErAAp. O.. July ll.-Tho baseball game
today was prevented by raIn.
SPRINGFIELD vs. UTICA.
srR.NartEl.D, Alass, July 11.-Ut!cas, Il;
springilrlds, 8. Championship.
, 1879-07-12

DRUNKENNESS.
Dr.. D'unEef. dlscovercr Of tho csuchonA cute for
Drunkenness, ctrot all cases. ltoom ~ Palmer
, 1879-07-12
4 R[C CHIT

San FaASc1sCo. July u.-.John n. DuFks
,euaa a.i.,.lar su1t su ua, Aa4nst Jumcs G.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Remarkable Surgical Operation.
S. r. Poet, Nov. 10.

Five weeks ago DR.. W. F. McNutt,
Professor Of Theory and Practice OF
Medicine In the University College In
this city. performed q rare surgical opsr.
alton in Oakland upon the person oil
Mrs. Van Arman, Q lady GO years Of age.
who has been suffering foI two years
with an ovarian tumor which had grown
to such proportions as to DO certain
death to her In . few days. The only
hope Of life was the removal OF the Ia.
NOR. Twice had the fluid 10 the sac
been drawn OF BY . respirator, and over
IS pounds Of Auid taken away. On the
day mentioned Dr.. McNutt, assisted by
Drs. A. @. Anthony. Wheeler. Cushing
and others. Of Oakland. and members Of
his class OF San Francisco. assembled at
tho house Of the lady mentioned. and
putting her under the influence Of ether,
proceeded to make an ineision In the
body aud cut out the tumor. which. to.
gethsr with the fuid. weighed 90 pounds.
II was feared that the patient might die
from any one Of three causes. First, the
shock; second. p%utrsfaction; aud third.
p.ritooitis. The patient could not b
considered out Of danger until "a days
had elapsed. Yesterday she was pro.
nounced out OF danger, and 10 now on
the road to full good health. II 10 thus
shown TO what q high state OF excellence
surgery has attained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Lyon County Items.
Lyon County Tines, Nos. II.

Lyon Couny itnss, sov' ~.
The Bacon mill, In Silver City. 10
about to be torn down. This will ABDUL,
Of the exploration Of the ore vein dis.
covered In the Cherokee ground about q
year ago.
The public school Of Silver City was
closed yesterday out OF respect to the
memory OF T. B. James. Superintendent
Of the Public Schools Of Storey county.
who was principal Of one OF the public
schools In Silver City for year and q
half.
Daring the quarter ending September
30, 1879. 6,733 toni Of tailings were
worked In this county. The total yield
Of the same was s2s. 72A GO. and the cos,
Of working S23.2 75 rs. The profit was
thsr, fore sbcut $3.50. upon which .
tax Of SIPS 0S was levied.
A new shaft has been started on The
Quinn mine. in Spring Valley. II will
Do sunk to . depth Of about $50 feet b.
fore is will strike the ledge. The Quinn
IL controlled BY Dr.. Bronson and Frank
oshiston, who own So 5000 shares. The
ledge IL about ten feet wide and quite
rich.
There 10 ''t,oubls In the air. ct Como.
Some pa,tiss claim the town site. while
Others claim that they have . right to
squat wherever they please In the dis.
triet. Il 10 not unlikely that when The
rush comes there will Be many conflicts
about titles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
Celestial 0bsequlss.
Car,on Apnsal. Nor. II,

Carson appeal, Nor. ~.
Yesterday afternoon was In Q measure
enlivsned BY q Chinese funeral. oelsbra-
ted with the usual eclat. The affair was
conducted with "surs enough"
hearss. aud the march to the tomb was
embellished with music Of tom toms
and Ronas, together with Q squally Chi.
nrss fiddle. the melodies OF which make
the listeners lie awake ell night TO envy
the corps. On one Of the hacks sat .
Chinamsn, who cast innumsrabls bits
OF paper to the winds. These scraps
were covered with hieroRlyphics which
are supposed to DO communications to
the dead. Those who made . close y.
animation OF them were led to the con.
clu.iou that they were duplicates OF the
Gel, DRAFTED cipher dispatches OF ssm
Tilden. After the deceased was planted
the subsidized mourners fell vigorously
to work. pouring forth $2S worth Of
lsmeutatiou for the departed. Alter .
raspipg burst Of agony, lasting an hour.
they started home. but . friend OF the
deceased. dsemipg the grief insufficient,
put up $40 more, and they again gath.
cred around the grave to bawl out the
balance Of the money. After discover.
ing that the ~sreenback they had just 70.
ceived was counterfeit. their sorrow -.
sumed Q more natural bent. and . con.
Segment Of profanity, not included In
the original contract, was turned loose
over the grave. A number of roast
fowls aud q baked pig. vanished for
preservatory reasons. were then laid on
tho grave for the substantial repsst Of
the dead. A number OF Wsshoe Indi
ans, who sampled the funeral baked
meats half an hour later, pronounced
the chicken q trife overdons. bat eulo.
siIed the culinary exercises which had
been bestowed upon the pig. The do.
ceased bad been Q man Of exemplary
habits, never having stolen any chickens
except in the dark Of the moon, aud al.
ways settling his honest debts a. soon a.
the Sheriff attached bis property. Alter
lifs's ftful fever In . Chinese wash.
house, no Aits to the land whsrs the
white robes OF the inhabitants need
cleansing no moro forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
GRANTS PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
His Hems and Residsscs is 0aissa
His Estate and How 10 b In
wAalaA

Inter Ocsan hierrie,e at Burlington.
"How much have you svsr lived in
Galeua. General7"
mot very much. I Was there In 1861
eleven months. and in 1868 Q few weeks,
and I don't think I have been there for
more than a day or two OF a time since,
aud then I stopped With friends. although
my house Is always there furnished and
ready for me. Q family who lives In the
back part taking care Of It,"
"Will you meet any old friends and
acquaintancss OF yours 10 Gslsna novf"
mo. not over o half dozen whom ]
used to know"
Then Galsna has changed moro than
any other town in the United States. ]
presumed"
.From the richest and most prosper.
Gus town OF lie size In the West, to
about the poorest. It used to be the
shipping point for all the lead mines 10
that region; bat q railroad was built near
tbers-arst from Chicago. then from
Southern Wisconsin, and they kept com
ing into that section. every time cutting
OF some Of Gslens's territory. until its
population bad been reduced from 1000
to 5000 Inhabitants, and from . fast
mining town changed to . slow town
supported by q farming country"
"Won't Il DO hard, General, for you
to content yourself thsre7"
"No. I think not. When I Vas In
Japan I went up into the mountains fol
ten days almost alone. It was . novel
experience for me. bat I enjoyed 1t. ]
shall not DO able to do much moro thar
call Galena my homo after . while. II
10 Q good place TO live now. a. on my
income I can live there much cheaper
than iu large city. and live better than
most OF my neishbors then. Ny in'
come 10 not large enough for me e
live IS I would like. and I will have &C
aud something to do after . while.
have two farms near st. Louis aud SOME
real estate 10 Chicago, which II I could
sell ! would feel better Of. Ny land 10
Chicago 10 thirty.ons acres, Just outsid,
the western limits OF Chicago. Elever
years ago I was offered 81, 500 an sort
Tor It. and. now after paying taxes on Il
all that time. I couldn't get $3.50 an scrt
for 1t. But I did better In some othel
Investments. or I never could have trav
eled abroad 10 long an I have. hat
stock In the Adams Express Company,
which went up; and I bought right aftsl
tho FIRE In Virginia City, New. Unior
aud c. & @. stock. when It had gon,
down from $500 share to $3.50, ant
made $50. 000 or $50. 600 there"
"Does Mrs. Grant Like to live In Ga
lenaf"
"oh. yes. Gslsna 10 q good town,
with good schools and churches"
"Do you always attend the Methods
Church. General"
eyes; my father and mother wsr'
both Msthodists, aud I have always pre-
ierrsd that church."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

A pamphlet published at Stockholm.
In French, has recently attracted some
attention. the authorship being generally
attributed to the King o! Swsien. The
ambition OF Russia, according to this
author, has always baen ''to obtain the
KEYS OF tho sound and OF the Bosporus.
those two gates to the German Ocean
and the Mediterranean" She has hsd
to give up all hope Of obtaining the hrst,
and unless she also abandons the idea Of
securing the second. this, In the opinion
Of the writer. will be her fate: ''Should
Russia again snd~avor to seize Constsn.
siuopls or establish herself in the Bal
tsus, she would And Germany barring
the way with the formidable arms 81 her
command In q struggle with Russia.
These arms arc Finland. the Baltic prov
iuces, Roumanis. S,rvia and Poland;
for those who have eyes to see and ears
to hear know that Polish nationality IL
not extinct, as Russia would have us DO.
lisvs. The mouth Of Poland 10 closed.
bu. the Are OF revenge still burns In their
hearts. Il happens BY au accident A.
sinister to Russia as IL 10 favorable to
Germany, that these four pstionalities.
10 which Hungary. the most implscable
enemy OF Russia. may be added. form .
line from north to south. which divides
Europe and th, Muscovits Empire. An
independent F~inlaud.s Poland extending
TO Ito natural boundaries. formed BY the
Dxipa aud the Dueiper. Q Roumania
with Bsssarabia reunited to IL, aid .
servis extending to the Bosporus, would
serve the interests Of Germany. because
they would deprive Russia Of all means
OF reaching the hear, OF the empire. at
least by land. Tho alliance between the
Scandinavian aud Balkan peninsulas
means, therefore. the maintenance Of
the European equilibrium. the freedom
Of the straits. the Independence OF petty
States, the settlement OF the Eastern
question. and the tranquility OF Europe"
The author says that there Is another
mode Of settlement possibls-pamsly. =
coupromiss In view Of q general psrti-
ton Of power among certain States. such
% the treaties Of Eriurth and Tilsit, be.
tween Napoleon and Alexander l.; bu.
''sueh q .,ttlsment would. after . short
time. come to nothing. bringing with 1t
Q e~onassrs,ion which would extend 10
all the nations Of Europe"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13


Ban Francisco Sioek Report: The
Eastern papers are. trying to get up Q
boom for Susan. the Ute squsw who
protected the white captives Of the
white River Agency. As rule squsws
Put In their time In to.turins white pris.
onsrs, bot as Susan has proven an e.
ceptiop and been Q second Pocahontss,
80 might bs in order to reward her.
Beads are cheap. aud the Eastern Phil
snthropiss a make Susan a gorgeous
prssen, at slisb, cost. They might give
her . service Of plate, and they can do
that ehsap'y. too. for it would make no
difference to her whether 1t wal solid
silver or plated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

San Francisco Stock Report: When
Tslmags vas in England be proissssd to
bs o tsetOtsler. and the temperance pso-
pie took q Srsa, deal Of stock in him till
als.dins temperance msn caught him
drinking champagne. Talmsss declared
he Vas only taking q little wine for his
s,omaeh's acbe. but the British t%sstotsl.
ere discounted him right there and then.
and cabled across the Atlantic that be
drank. Tue Chicago TINES asserts that
since this expose. Talmags chalks his
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13

The ~pos,otice officials IRE encounter.
ing . great many obstacles in their war
On lotteries. The Louisville postofics
10 already 10 serious trouble by OBTAINING
letters addressed to individuals who act
a. lottery agents. bat who are not id.
dressed a. such. The methods Of sva.
sion are 20 very many that the officials
are . good deal discouraged at the pros.
psct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-13
The Note Of Triumph.
H~e York TriSsns. Nov. 8.

NUr rork IrtsNs, Nor. Q.
A Solid North sends greeting to q
Solid South. Yesterday swe the
last ssssion OF Congress and all the inso.
lent disloyalty which. after growing for
years, found expression there. The
grand and resistless uprising ~hich fol.
loved the shot In Charleston Hsrbor In
1871, auds an echo In the returns Of
today. Once more the North 10 united.
The work which men did with their bull.
lets they have determined not to spoil
with their ballots. Here. on the very
threshold OF . victory which means, IL
they are wise. twenty years moro OF
power. they serve notice upon the South
that there 10 NJ vindictivensss In their
triumph.
Yes, men Of the South. We have done
enough for Cancellation. We offered you
Horace Greeley. and insisted upon am.
nesty for all. The same Northern sle.
ment which then failed has since found
means to offer you better terms than
you aver expected. President Hayes
held ont the hand Of reconeilia.
lion. Troops we're Withdrawn; cd.
vice OF Southern men wal heard
in appointments; everything was done
that could b done to leave the South
without excuse for hostility. What has
been the answer! The South has an.
swered BY Its Kuklux clans. its rifle
clubs. and its systematic assassination Of
Republicans. Il has answered BY the
complete suppression Of the colored vote.
II has answered by the late Confederate
Congress, and the swarm OF war claims,
and the countless Southern jobs which
crowd tho record. and the nearly solid
vote OF Southern representatives for
every form OF re~pudiation. II has an.
swered By the open alliance OF men who
rebsllsd with those Northern men who
sympsihizsd with rebellion; by the con.
spiracy OF those who carry Southern
States by force with those who try TO
carry Northern States by fraud. Abaser.
meaner and more dangerous conspiracy
against free government than the old
South ever conoootsd has been very near
success.
The future belongs to the Republican
party. Only BY some new act OF folly
or faithlessness. can 4. forfeit that public
confidence which the elections reveal.
Uuirss 1t vsntouly throws away that
confidence, Ito future for many years
IL the future OF the United States. It
has NO reason now to look for Demo-
cratic blundsrs. Neither has II U to
fear any Democratic Washing and self.
publication, for Democrats o never
become dangerous again unless BY b..
publican folly. Best Of all. the R-pub.
licans have NO occasion now to nomi.
nate any other than their ablest and
worthiest man. for II 10 certain that
with such acandidats they Can triumph.
They do not need to get under the shell.
ter Of any name. nor to hesitate In the
avowal Of their own convictions, nor to
shrink from giving it, full reward to
splendid service. The confidence Of the
united and loyal North will sustain the
Republican party a. long As Il 10 true to
ito principles and convictions. After
the magnificent victories which are to.
day recorded, It will DO the fault Of the
4. publicsns themselves II they do not
hold thu public confidence securely until
the Rsbel Democracy has ceased to
exisk