davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

The Rsv George Eewbola ran. .
bakery while pastor Of the Methodist
Chnrch At Bartonville. Canada. and
further diversified his pursuits by forg.
ing ch~c<A While ssrving . term of
impr,sonnest for his crimes. ct Belle
vile. he made love 10 the Tardens
wife. snd 90 his RELEASE eleped1 With
her. On his wedding tour he visited
Msns6sld, Ohio, and accidentally meet
ine the Rss Mr. GilrOy. Who had once
denoanesd him. and esvs thst gentle
man . sosnd whipping. He 10 now 70
be prosecatsd for bigAmy. because he
has three sisss. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

Gall q Schvabacisr's Tor yoar latest
styles, finest eat and most Durable
cIolhinc. Az epst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
PLYING POOL F0R DRINKS

HOW SOME wORKINGAIEN SPEND THEIR LEISURE
HOURS.
The Tenth Ward is prolific Of lager beer
saloons all of which seem to do thrv-
ing ard prosperous business. \ TRIBUNE
renorter stepped into one about O'Clock
Saturday evening The front part OF the place was
almost deserted but hearing great aubbuh issuing
from IL the rear he opened door ana viewer
busy an uprOariOus scene In the cen Ire OF me room
stood a pool table, around which were gathered
about fifty men and boys, watching with great IN
terest six of their companions WHO were en-
dressed IN their SUNDAY eioIhes, ana a'ehII
der trousers, thck-s0led boots. deep red
neckties and profane and uncraminatcal language
were profuse soon a mighty shout drowned al.
lesser sounds while numerous cries Of " Darkeeper
were heard The proprietor entered with one nand
mil of suuare pieces OF DaStehOard when
he di,trbut ed among the players. Curious to see
what the pasteboards We're good for, the reporter
approached one of the men who had
received one and r'gue'te 1nn perm Ts, er 6 20
IN, face the fellow he'd t before tie reporter, face
but refused 10 relmQul-h IT, CHANGING M II the re-
porter saw inscribed on it IN the most vll1nous
hand the following Good for DC. drink OF segar
at the bar. but nowhere else.
Determined to iathom the mystery, the reporter
ey9lanation TIE various expressions passed
over the phegmatic Germans face would
undoubtedly have puzzled a, physiogn9mlst
AZ he replied: Wy de pOys play de game, and ven
Won got stuck he pays for de drinks for all Oof
dew don't want to drink right away. dey keeps de
CHECKS und puy Won veneyer dey want 10.
Like sunbeams breaking through dense
cloud il flashed upon the reporter. Once more ne
entered the room where the confusion stu con-
tinued ana viewed the game with much more lh-
terest He STAYED there about Two hours
durpg which time eighteen games were played
costing the PLAYERS in all S3 10, and when the re-
porter left they we're still busy All the men were
nndoubsedly mechanics, confined all day IN Ill
ventilated shops, and instead OF frequeDting
some place in their leisure nouns where they
could breath fresh air they renamed IN TINS fonl
dom the air of which was close and was laden with
tbe smoke Of vile cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

defy description The day Of my visit was an ex-
c,ptonally fine one, not single cloud being Deio"
our horizon Looking to the east. ManitOu and the
Garden of the Gods lay at our very feet. Colorado
Springs n little further away looked like great
chess board on the plains. OF the buildings ne
Ing distinguishabe without the aid of a glass. Ihe
wIndings OF the streams could be traced by the
deeper green color and then beyond oil stretched
ont the broad. HAT plains ut least hundred NIL s.
In the SOU theast the Spanish Peaks IN the southern
part of the State rose like twin brothers IN the dim
distance. Nearer was the Sangre de Cristo range
with great patches OF snow on its higher
peaks and the Wet Mountain range, which, th0ugh
il looks so grand from the plains WAS like line Of
foothills beside its grander neighbor. In the sonth
we could trace the northern spurs of the Sangre de
CriSto Mountains, where they pass behind tine
saguach range. the continental divide which IN
turn could be followed far up the Arkansas Valley
10 a point where the high peaks opposite Leadyille
coud be picked out. To tine west there was "a
tumble of mountains and peaks which looked Ike
storm waves ar sea, which, when tossing IN their
furv had suddenly been arrested and held IN posi-
ton 1T was a panorama which surpassed any
which ever saw before.
The trip down the mountain had charm of its
own. All the scenery was presented " the other
end forward" and that side OF 1t was often the
grandest or most beautiful The trip occupied about
twelve hours Of which more than one was spent on
the summit.
The ascent Of Pixies Peak will amply repay any
one who has strength enough to make 1t, and whose
health will not be endangered by 1t. The ride Is
tiresome one. The altitude Of the peak Is 1850
feet, about 5000 feet greater than that OF Mantou
and persons with weak lungs or those who nave
tendency to heart disease likely to be IN
.-off ba afrnoC ere
Several Of the ladies' who made the ascent With us
nearly tainted on the top OF bad severe pains III the
lungs or about the region of the heart 1t is wiser
for any one to ascertain By experiment bow well he
is able to stand an altitude of 1000 or l2'OOo
feet before going to the summit of Pixies Peak.
The expense Of the trip is $6 70. Five dollars OF
this is for pony and guide ~ tor toll, 90 cents Tor
feeding the pony on the summit and % cents tor
cup OF coffee. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
rreat service TO spectators who are unac-
grove With the French language.

,rsat service to spectators who are unac-
prove - with the French language
.,,t of Mrs. siddons when gir-painted by
Apis in the collection owned by Joseph JEFF
bar Il represents a singularly Wild interest
, ,s,' varng beauty TIE face is lovely oval;
ipA .o,t, perfect Cupii's bow, and red as rose;
ne H ross slightly aquilne; the hair prettily d.
unveiled; the expression eager animated and hne
r.o Kir,lfvs promise spectacle at Haverly's
x;hlo,s Theatre Monday night which will surpass
.,Soorje spendor anything of the kind that has
nj, ~ been gwen il New-York. The principal
rs Us we understand, have been painted at Rome
ga NAMES. by artists of rare talent procession
e soo Amazons etc. rs 10 be one of the incidents
. having steamship will pass through the scene of
o. spoz Canal. There is Brc-a-brac Ballet
~ dramatic company includes Miss Helen Tracy.
IL ee Csrlotta Evelyn, Miss Alice :. Sherwood Miss
HS,Se dempsey, Mr.. Edward Buckley, Mr.. Harry
MMorrd,tn. Mr. I. A. Locke, Mr.. Owen Fawcett, aud
NJ n : Tarr The ballet Will include Mile. de
D. D. Adele Cornalba, Arnold Kralfy. and many
nbsrs The piece to be used for the display OF al
hase respendent matters is revised and improved
.sys;on of Around the World in Eighty Days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
4 WILL 70 BE CONTESTED.

An application was made by Ex-Governor
Redle to Justice Knapp OF the New-Jersey supreme
Court yesterday for the appointment OF an
Cor ba estate OF the Late William 3. Turnure, OF Jersey
CY, ,sndeuts lite and also for Injunction to
nt the executrx and acting executor of the estate
from disposing the property The testator owned
.tsge line running from Union-square to the
Ratrerv in this city many years ago. and was
sub,eouentIy pilot He married his first WIFE,
Hannah smith, in 1878. and the second her sister,
-, 1sa5 His second wife died III 1866, and in few
onI he married again BY his first vile ne nad hree
Children James H. John L. and Julia. lie dlsd Two
cnasui e,, Uis viii which made In 1873, was
grswp sy p n Horsley. jersey Guy Justice OF the
Pee He bequeathed So 900 10 10 ms son'
Tese'' Turulre $1,000 ~ his daughter'
yon a ard the residue which is valued at sI20OoO De
Sey,ded equally his wife and nis son, aIss "a
fTne mn icaiion is the opening OF proceedings
anI,st the will on ground that the WIDOW aud
he son James II. Turnure. exerted uhdus inhunnee
over the testatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
DIED.

pICKERsON-On the 2eth inst Of Bghs disease Of the
klnevs al Denyule. y. J., the Rev. am II DcxersOn,
aged 80 wears.
Friends family and members OF the Newark Conference
The Episcopal Church are invited 20 and me
funeral at spiin ged " j., Monday the 3uh Inst al
II "A.
MILLARD-At View II amburg. Dutchess County. y y on
Tuesday August -. al O'Clock p m water Miafd 1Sed
10 o,.-..
Funeral services Will place AZ the Presbyterian church
New Hamburg y. y. on sunday August - al O'Clock
D. m.
Relatives and trend are invited 70 attend.
IaIn leaves Grand Central Depot o'clock arriving
Mt \ ew II amburg II O'Clock, noon Returning leave
NeW-iamburg at BIO o ciOcN
NfTIIFR-Suddrnlv al Y. J.. Aueust % Jeannie
Ogden wife bloomfield Miller and daughter oil the late
Morgan L. ogden. ....
N-Watk. Tuesday next. az ciu X
Relatives and friends are invited u attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

POnT OF NEw.YOER-.-.ARRIVED AUGUST ~
str City Of Richmond r Leiteh Liverpool Aug 10. and
Queenstown -, 10 John q Ddie
Republic Br, irving, Liverpool Aug 10 and queens
town ~. % r J COrtis.
sarx usseppina b Ian Ganoro 80 days. with iron
order; vessel TO -lOcovich & Co. -.
n % Benhsm. Pickering a co,
los NOR Danneyig, Relon 40 days IN ballast 70
Benham. Pickering a CO.
Bark -ldOn NOr Tobiassen, Cork 20 DAYS n ballast 10
Fuucn Eayp q anchored az sandy HOOK for orders
Brig Daylight, Gibson. New Haven. IN ballast 10 Wal
schf Susan stanley John. b days with ice to ORDER
schr Keystone wilder Hlsboro Ms Il days, with plaster
% order; vessel 70 jed Frye x Co.
DISASTERS.
ScURABAYA. Java Aug 27.The American bark st0newdl
lack son capt swan from Sheds May ). IL Oh fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

10 the Stewart estate, but sesupporting IL
likely that ST. Paul's School will large
dowment fund. The cathedral however, will be white
elephant of the largest proportions the hands OF the
diocese. unless it is literally endowed. The Guardian
continues; One building Is no. nearly competed and
viii accommodate 500 students. Two other buildings
OF equal dimensions viii be- erected beside IT, diviu-
tl school viii he established IN Garden City, The
building. which viii be completed next will
comnodate 800 boys. provided 200 OF them camp out
In te grounds walks groves or parks that VIII sur
round them" or take lodgings In the town. which now
consists OF seventy five houses. As Tor the second
building for Boys VIII be tGe enough to tax about II
when there is the remotest need OF IT, The divinity
school has already been established and will enter upon
ITS third year the approaching TAIL.
The Archbishop of Cashel has written
letter Father Ryan, Of Tpperory general crcua
ton among the Irish peasaDtry He urges them 10 bid
defiance 20 the House OF Lords by procIaming the peo
pies resolve 10 live in the land IN which they born,
and be fed together with their families of the pro-
duce OF the fields which they and they alone have titled
and oiled upon and rendered fruitful. The Archbishop
sets St. Paul against the House OF Lords The nus
bandman that abors must first partake Of the fruits q
Tim. H. 81. No. the Peers represented saying;
" ST Paul wrong IN that and obviously sOciastic
in his teaching for the be paid first, however
III II may fare with the husbandman and as certain
dangerous theories the contrary he propOunded
nowadays BY irrellgous men, wish by this one
overwhelming have 1t made known to them and
to the empire that even for hour will not part
with any OF the chartered privileges OF Glass; and
that consequently wretcned Irish dependents may
now M ever, be mercessly nung by the road
side because they cannot possibly manage AT one ana
the same time pay our rent and preserve tnelr
families from Dershiug" The Archbishop Is confident
STANDS the head OF Her Mies.ys Ministers ana
whose GOODWILL to Ireland been abundaEty made
manifest, will in due that the voice OF the
peoples representative shaN not be trned Win OF SCI
ASIDE Meapwbe he urges the peasantry to state their
views plainly ana fairly without buster or exaggera-
tiOn the paradng OF any ianclfu theories
ana above all 10 give no pledge promise winch they
mot Al al hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
MIrSIC AND DRAMA.

Miss Florence Copleston is to give three piano
,,-te recitals at Stenway Hall on tuesday after
Moons ID November.
Mr. c. c. Colby announces that he has engaged a
,cune Russian pianist, COnstantin Sternberg, for
o,,es of concerts in the United States and Canada.
ierinnlng October Is.
Miss Blanche Roosevelt is the leader of an English
o,ers company this season, which will open at the
Union square Theatre September ID, under the
direction of Mr.. Alfred Collier. The first work to
be played is Mr.. CelleT's Sultan of Mocha and
,o.er we are promised an operate setting by the
lane composer of LonCfellow's Masque Of Pan
dora The manager announces that Mr. Long
,sliow hlnself has arranged the text, and that Mr.
Alma Tadema has taken an interest in the cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
KIDYIGH1 WEAIHEE REPORT
GOVERNMENT NDICArEOya

Synopsis fOr ne D 80 Il nous
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, a. m.-Ihe barom-
eter IS highest in the Middle and South Atla1tc states
An area Of low barometer Il central near Punta Rassl
The temperature has risen IN New England the Middle
and south Atlantic States and fallen in the Lake region
and Northwest Cloudy and threatening weather with
rain are reported the Northwest and Lake region
Northeast winds continue in the south Atlantic states
Reports are missing from the Lake region and thence
westward to the Pacific coast.
lndIcaiCnS
For New ngand rising barometer, southery veer-
Ing 10 cooler north wnda clear OF pary cloudy
weather FOL owed by increasing clOuoiness ana local
raius.
For the Middle Atlantic states stationary or ris ~
barometer south winds, clear or pary cloudy
weather followed By increasing cOudiHess stationary
lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Following is the list of cabin passengers
10 sail for Liverpool TO-DAY by the steamship Bata'af
Campbell Master D. Davenport Miss L. shryer marx " .
Campbell Master G. Garnet u iss Belle shr'er. Mrs r Ne
Cooper MIS-. O. iOree, Miss and Two clliaien.
ChrcrOn, d. NJ VI. Jordan, ". IL Won ec3madeL Me-
Dennison T ~ SfOvfn and Mrs. Max
Davenport, Miss II. Smith. nsgsldF wilmer, H.
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
SEEKING THE DEAD WORKMES.

The caisson over the Hudson River Tunnel
was completed this afternoon, ana Monday morning
the work Of excavatng Will begin The airlock was
mt In place this afternoon The lock In three
tions The first section was lowered at noon and was
with little entity swung INTO position several Gays
Will eapse before the bodies are recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
CHARLES -CRIBNER'> SONS.
5lyAui ~ Brssdway

Rudder Grunge. BY Frank r. stockton. a new aaj Ell
arged edition. l6mO. paper. 80 cents cloth 81 70
Poems. b. r. ii. stOddard Complete edition, with por-
cloth extra, 81
Ioiterlnqs in Pleasant Paths. BY Marion Hariani II
mo, cloth. ri 30.
Handbook of Drawing. By william walker. VITA up.
wards of 200 woOlcnts and diagrams l2mO. Goth. 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
GEORGE ". CARLETON Il CO.. .

steamer Book By Dr. w. r. he,mnth Cloth, 81
Among the Tnorns. by Mrs Dickinson 81 %
Missy BY the author Of Rutiedge I'll DO
Lacy BY the author Of Widow Goldsmith. 81 90
Rucbniz and the Detectives Allan Pinkerton. 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
HARPER 4 BROS.

Ale xander Pope BY Leslie stephen English Men
Letters Series" l2mO cloth, - cents.
The Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell with two poi
trait cloth. -
The Congregation aIism of the last Three Hundred
as Literature. Large oyO, lOo@ pages
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
FORD,. nOMAKp s. HCLBERr

"reminiscences of an Idier. By the Cheyher "lAOL
small -vo. rO4 ID Portrait. Cloth extra 81 -.
Into the Third and Fourth Generation. BY He@
Campbell. lOmO, cloth. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
sCKIBNER & WEXFORD.

Throuxh Normandy BY Kathar ue ). hacquoid 90 IL
lustratons limo. cloth, -
Through Brittany. by Katharin g. Macquoid 80 Hue
tratl0ps, 12mo. cloth IS.
The Accent Of the Mafterhorn. Sy Edward WhympeS
100 lllus1rallons oyO, cloth, ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
VISITORS AT THE Art MUSEUM.

The number of visitors at the METROPOLITAN
un.aum of Art in Central Park, during the last
week has been follows; August -, sPoy oay
ool az 8.Oe0 total for the week, 2s,73o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
A TEMPEST IN THE VEST.
le struck

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-A cyclone struck
Dodee Ceptre Minnesota. Thursday. destroying the
Bapst church. steam grist mill and iced storos and
damaging many other buildings The loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
T. n. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS.

MYRTLE LAWN. A new American Novel BY Robert r.
Ralsrd % orth Carolina limo, Morocco CLOTH 81 30.
Iucie Rodey. A new novel by Henri Greyile. squx
I3mo Paper 30 cents cloth. 81 rs.
Nm. Nv Emile lola. sequel TO ~ Assomrnoir" Com
ulsts Aud unabridged Paper 70 cents cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

Cr;,ic,I F.sny. and Literary Notes ~ Bayari rayoe
rnit"rn win bis studies German l1te-aturc.' SVA
cloth, - 90
trx;ng,s -Es tch Book. The stratford Edition: MAJ
from, new mates Sq syO Illustrated. cotn extra 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
HOUGHrON. MIFFLIN & Co.

II AstoF-plscc
The Undiscovered ouniFy. ~ W. ID. HOweIs l2ma
cloth. ~ 30.
Tales of a waysidc Ian. BY Henry W. Longfeliow'
10nO C.Otn. ~ o.
socialism Vol. VIII the Boston Monday Lectures
BY Joseph Cook l2mO cloth = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
JOHN WILEY Il sons,

Ruskin's seven Lamps of trchifectnre Ne" SuOscnp
Edition. vol, Syo, plates -
Ru.kin'. Modern Painters. vols Donhd IN lolr. ON
plete with all the plates wood engravinRs C0th tlJ
Hatiields American House Carpenter Ne" elaon'
sua rpr. almost reWr1llcl ctO cDsn -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ROBERTS BROS.

Ma dame 'Arblay's Diary and LETTERS Eiied 0y SARAH
C VI ooIsry With portrait 2 yols., limo. cloth, 81
The Ode OF Life. BY tie author Of The Epie Oh HsieA
lOmo cloth, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
HENRY HOLT d co..

Democracy. An American Novel l6no cloth. 81 Leu
IRE Hour seiies
Austin Dsbson's visnettesi In Rhyae. With intro
,ucuon by N. C. stedman Square l2mo cloth. o..
Cerys Guide p Msdsr. Easiish Hisssry, PArsL
l6l5-lo30 sva -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
MACMILLAN ~ %.

Tie English Pools Edited by T Il. Ward With gen
eral mtroIctIon Dy Matthew Arnold Vol l-CAaucer 10
Dome NOII-Ben JoAsOn 20 Dryden u - per FOihme.
The Public Picture Galleries of Europe. BY Kats
Thompson Third edition Numerous Illustrations 4-u'
Early Nan in Britain. and His Place In the Tertiary
Period By W Boyd DaIk $40. illustrated, clOh 20 11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug %. a m.-The barometer has
o,o,n f,neu somewhat. Clear and partly cloudy
,tt.r nrevaled Yesterday. The temperature ranged
ne yaeu ro and s22 tbe average G3J 0cing)C tlsber
than on the corresponding day last year ana 6 higher
than Friday. - -.
Ce4r and parity cloudy weather, wi'h chances or Oe-
casonaI hight suowers may expected to-day III this
CITY and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

81 simon By CLIFTON w. collins Vol \. OF the F0reisa
Classics Tor English Readers. l6mo, cloth, 81
Anew Race Romance Translated from the German
\ L. Mster lZmO. & OH, s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

Abstract Of NeteoroLo gicat RDort M ne nek eaded ar D. H.
lUgust u. 1850.
BAROMETER iisneS hhtAONAlLi- Dek'sc;
Mean ...... 29.902 Mean. ~
MAY Z a m. Aug IL 0.l i6 Max q p n Aug 23.--95
Mn a a M Aug 81 29To MN. 10 A. n Aug : 20 ~
panre ...... AS -
Distance travelled by the wind during the week 96l niles
Apc D. rain from O3O H. to s;lj n III inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
rRIBuYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diae-sm ol-metrca 'a1soa' IN ai. y ~
give divisions ~ zine W ne "a Aia
y
,rry agraz ffpr.seis
In eurrature ~ tasrnSmee - hiaalI'
Pharmacy. 2l5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ON TOP OF THE PEAK.

On tie top of the peak there Is a low. one-story
stone house, which cout9ins three rooms. One Is
the Office and od gng-room Of the officer OF the Sig
pal Service in charge of the station; the second Is
his kitchen aud dining-room and the third is a
stable The articles Of furniture are few and prlml-
tive III style. but the young man who lives there
seems to be healthy and contented lie did not APP
pear to feel any undue pride at the high station he
has attained Besides the house and the meteOro-
logical instruments, there IS upon the summit tall
black pole, used by the Coast Survey as point"
and white tombstone. which, from Its inscription,
seems to have been erected to the memory OF child
killed by mountain rats. Several years ago. some
one who had been above the trees and seen how
plenty the mountain rats big as cats, were wrote
q fanciful account Of fight between these vermin
and the Observer Sergeant and his wife on the top
of Pixies Peak. The article described the man and
woman as retreatiDg into stoveplpes, and asserted
that little girl daughter OF the couple, had been
killed by the rats The story was illustrated with
striking wood-cut. A copy of the paper containing
the account was sent to the sergeant at the Pixies
Peak Signal Station and he to carry out the joke,
has preserved 1t for the amusement Of visitors and
now points out the grave Of the child. with its
headstone properly inscribed.
The views from the TOP Of Pixies Peak smnly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
Ohio.

Ohio.
COLUMBUS. November 3.-The Repub-
lioaus have gained 459 and carried the
city. The Democrats carry the county
by q heavily reduced majority. The
Democrats accept the overwhelming re-
suit gracefully.
North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE. November 3.-Ths Demo.
cratic majority 10 MeoklsnburR county
will not exceed 100, . loss OF 700 on the
vote Of 1875. The Democrats lose In
nearly every county.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Ths Con-
cressional delegation Ia unchanged. Han
cocks majority is 10000.
Geurgia.
MACON. November 8. The vote 10
small. ]. q. Blount 10 elected to Con'
gress.
Vermont.
MoSrprLIKs, November 3.-Garfeld's
majority In Hamilton county II 6000.
West Virginia.
wHrELNo. November 3.-Ths Re
publioans gain ' October.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04

J. W. Forney. in . recent speech In
Troy. New York. drew the following
pathetic sketch Of General Hancock I;
II saw him the other day at Governors
Island reading the charges brought
against him by the Republican organs.
He said to me. . tear quivsring In bis
eye. 1t 10 very trying to be q candidate
for the Presidency. I have never done
anything to any one I am ashamed Of,
and yet these Republican papers charge
me with trying to ruin the country and
overthrow the ~workinsmen. am con-
tented here to live in peace" Poor.
dear old man; how consolipg 1t will be
to him now to read the election returns
and and that BIO is so unanimously al.
lowed the privilege OF staying at home
In peace.