davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
MOREY.LIEslN0.

But aside altogether from the question
Of the genuineness OF the Morey letter.
what Ia there In Il that should distress the
Republicans and cause them to clamor for
. denial Of its authorship BY Mr.. Garfield.
- Wrgiria Chroaiets.
Sure enough. there's nothing In that
letter to distress Republicans. or Tor
even Democrats to and fault with. and
the clsmoring for . denial Of the author.
ship by Mr.. Garfield has been mostly BY
tho Democratic press. The Chronicle
was notably exercised in that respect.
and even went so far ss to publish q dis
patch to General Garfield. purporting to
smanats from tho Office Of that paper.
eagerly asking him to state definitely
whether no wrote this Morey letter or
not. Republicans generally look upon
it ss . Democratic campaign dodge. not
proof against investigation.
This latest Of Democratic roorbscks
was . isariully bupglsd affair. All the
experts and others who have examined
it pronounce it . very laborsd and sp-
parent forgery. even Garfsld's name be-
ing spelled wrong. The Postmaster at
Washington testihes that the cancslins
stamp on the envelope IL . good imita-
ton Of those Of the present day. but to-
tally unlike the in use in that of3cs
on the Esd Of January last, the date this
letter 10 claimed to have been mailed.
To this positive proof Of its bogus char
scter IL added the direct and emphatic
denial Of Mr.. Garfield himself. who says
he did not write it-that he never wrote
any such letter in his life.
To all fair.mindsd. honest people this
10 perfectly satisfactory. The Demoo'
racy, however. have strangely neglected
the proofs in this matter. They should
have got O few dozen good, interruptions
Democrats to swear that they had known
this Morsy for years. were his nearest
nsishbors. and used to work for him.
They should have procured q sworn
certificate from the President and Score
tary OF the Employer Union" show
ing that Morey was n Of their most
active members. Yes, they might ever
have found . woman to personals
Morey's widow. With such evidence,
and more which might suggest itself,
sven Garfield would begin to think b,
really was mistaken. and did write thu
letter after all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscellane0us

SAN Francisco. October Is. - The
California Stock Exchange, better known
as the Little Board" has suspended
business, owing to the depression in the
stock business.
VALLEJO, October 25.-This afternoon
David Rose, an old resident, in charge
of pile-driver at the Navy Yard. met
with q frishtful accident which will re-
suit in his death. He was at the top Of
the driver, engaged in clearing the rope.
when he fell to the deck. . distance OF
thirty feet, and struck on bis bead, frae-
turing his skull, and causing his brains
to ooze out. $500.
Los AsorLrs, October 25.-Last night,
while Mr.. Bridges and wife Of San Fer
nando were attending . political meeting
at that place, their house caught dre,
and their four childrsn-ths eldest aged
eleven-wers burned to death.
STOCKTON, October 25.-Jsmes Cour-
turirr, q lad OF sixteen. was yesterday
wounded In the head by . pistol ball
frsd by Robert Bond. . youth OF the
same age. The latter supposed the
weapon. Q small ssvsn-shooter. son.
tanned blank cartridges. and when only
two feet away Aired at Courturisr. Tn.
ball struck the bridge OF the nose. and
plancing Of entered the right eye. en-.
tirely destroying tho sight. The wound
was probed. but the ball could not be
extracted. The boys were on the best
Of terms when the firing was done. The
wound il not necessarily fatal.
Another case OF smallpox VA dis
covered yesterday. that Of . girl hvs
years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
Nevada County Gold Specimens.

Nerada tCai.) Transcript, October "a.
A beautiful specimen OF e~rystalized
quartz, sprinklsd with bright gold. was
offered for sale on the street yesterday.
The finder, who valued It at IS only.
said he found II on the waste dump Of
the old California mine.
Not long since Jerry Gordon made .
wonderful discovery In his claim on
Devils Canyon. Washington township.
From within Q space . foot square and
not six inches below the surface Of
the ground. he took out several chunks
OF gold aggregating $500 In val.s. One
Of the pieces. said to be the handsomest
Of the kind ever taken out In the coun-
~. was found pressed between two slabs
Of orystallizsd quartz. It VA one-siI-
tsenth OF an inch thick. four inches
square, and weighed about twenty
ounces. On both sides Il bore Q perfect
imprint Of the formation that pressed
against It, showing all the delicate lines
a. distinctly a though Il had been
carved by some skilliul artisan. 1t was
not scratched In the least, demopstrat.
ing that the stones had not moved since
It's deposit there. It did not contain .
particle Of dirt or quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

Gen. Hancock has written two letters
in relation to the payment OF rebel
claims. and has twice attempted to sluci-
date the tariff. His Arst letter In rsla-
ton to tho rebel claims. says the Boston
Traveller. was 80 weak that II was sup
pressed. and . Cincinnati banker wrote
to him to write another. and limited
what he had better say. The hint was
acted upon. A few days later he was
interviewed. and gave his views upon
the tariff question. but 1t was 30 unsstis.
factory that few Democratic editors pub
lishsd II. and an organ Of Tammany.
holder than the rest. denied that be had
svsr uttered anything $50 silly" To
set him right. . New Jersey Senator
asked him for . letter Of explanation,
and sgsin he was told what to say, and
o~bedisntly did a. he wa told. The lot.
tiers in relation to the rebel claims were
written to help his friends in Ohio and
Indiana, but did not have the effect
desired. and his views Of the tariff quss-
ton. given to stop the stampede Of man.
u~fssturers and w~orkingmsn in New
Jersey. will have nc better effect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
oARrIeLD ON C00LIE LABOR
AND CHINEsE IANl0RArlON.

The telegraph gives Vi the following
extract from an interview with General
Garfield by the city editor Of the Clsvs-
land Leader at Mentor. Ohio. some time
before his nomination. In reply to q
question as to his opinion in reference
to the Chinese question, Garfield said
have . great deal Of sympathy with the
people Of the Pacific States in reference 70
this subject. but IL was . mistake on the
part Of some Congressman TO confound the
immigration Of regular Chinese with the
advent Of coolies. who may DO brought
here under contract and. perhaps a.
slaves. We have . right TO reject all slaves.
There are laws to prevent their importa'
ton into the United States just - In the
old times. These laws can be made TO ap.
ply 10 coolies lust a s~tringently. Or. better
still, 70 obtain the end In view Of preventing
the Introduction Of eoolis labor 70 the dis
Advantage Of the working classes OF this
country, We might make . treaty with
CHM by which IL could b understood
that slaves or coolies we're Q 70 %
landed on our shores. But TO SAY tnat any
wsll-behaved. ~law-abiding person snoula
be kept away when DESTROYS OF coming OF
his own free will. aside from the eooiie
system, would be hard. and contrary TO the
intentions Of q institutions.
None but Democratic sympathizers
With the Solid South an and any fault
with the above. Mr.. Garfield has
placed himself squarely on record as
against Chinese cheap labor and Coolis
importation. He stands BY the consti-
tuition and the laws. and consistently
respects all existing treaties with foreign
powers. Any other American who does
not approve Of each and al Of these prop.
ositiops Is not qualified to be President OF
these United States. We have always
welcomed to our shores all well-behaved.
law. abiding persons from all foreign
lands. and none others are desired
especially any people or classes who
constitute disturbing elements in society
or government. The arbitration OF civil
war decided that human slavery in any
form should nsvsrmore exist within the
borders OF the Republic. and 1t must not
be introduced In the form OF Chinese
coolies to suit the views Of the South or
any other section.
Mr.. Hancock has been studiously
silent on this important question, and
never mind how many more laundering
letters hs may write. hs will carefully
avoid the expression Of any decided
views on the Chinese question. knowing
that IL he does. he must not oppose
Chinese immigration or importation IL
hs would retain favor with the Solid
South, his only hope in the present cor.
test for the Presidency. Hancock is .
shrewd old rooster. and understands
pretty well upon which side his bread Is
buttsred. In case he 10 elected he
would very soon define his position on
the Chinese question; but a. he cannot
be elected, Hanoock's views on that I'm.
portant subject will DO made
known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
A home illustration Of whs. would be

A home illustration Of what would be
the effect OF q Democratic ''tarif for
revenue only" is given by the Troy
TINES: "At Hart's Falls the propristors
Of the Cable Flax Mills pay their female
spinnsrs from 81 to 81 10 per day. The
Same service in Great Britain brings 40
cents per day. The smallest boy or girl
in the Cable Mills gets the pay Of q full.
grown man or woman in Al English
mill. The pay roll Of the mill at Hart's
Falls amounts annually to Sloo. 900.
With "a tariff for revenue only it would
be s40,o 600. supposing the volume Of
business should remain the same as II 10
now. The officers Of that company. a.
we'll o. the operatives. are thankful for .
Protective Tariff and the news from In
diana"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

New York Tribune: With both Houses
Of Congress in the hands Of the Demo-
Gratis . close result on President may
mean four months Of qusrrellipg over
the decision. with the business Of the
country paralyzed by uncertainty. With
the Democratic leaders in desperation at
the thought that this il their last chance
Of control. II may mean s%omsthing worse
even than this-it may not mean svsn .
solution by an Electoral Commission.
The citizen who votes for Garfield and
Arthur in the hope Of giving them = large
majority will help to prevent oil uneer.
tsinty and dispute. and will save the
business OF the country . grisveus stlie.
lion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

Dewey 4 Co.'S Scientific Press Pstea,
Agency has received official notice Of
the issue Of the following patents to Pa.
clio coast inventors for the week ending
October s, 1880 O. S. Bell. Amador,
CAL. grain measure ; Il. ]. Boughton.
Albany. Or. medicinal compound @.
F. E. Brinekmanu. Oakland. Cal. ore
crushsr /; r. II. Fryer. San Francisco.
propeller ship (; R. B. Lane. Stockton.
CAL. machine for making pulp from
wood; A. G.. watsrhouss and B. B.
Brewer, Sacramento. CAL. engine gov.
srnor; L. Woodruff, E~llsnsburs. Or.
stock car.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
The President HomeWard Bound.

Inc freSlueub bVunu'
Tucson. A. T.. October ga party
OF citizens, headed by the Mayor OF
Tucson. left on . special train at 3
o'clock for Casa Grands. where they
met President Hayes and party and con.
Quoted them to this city. arriving at l
o'clock P. NJ. A procession was formed
at the depot. In which the military from
Fort Lowell. under command OF Colonel
Carr, took part. After passing through
some OF the principal streets the party
stopped at the residence OF Dr.. Lord,
where the President held . reception.
after which Q lunch was spread. The
day was one OF the most dissgreeable OF
the season, the wind blowing . perfect
gale. The party took the train at 8
o'clock p. n. for the railroad front,
where they will arrive some time to.
right, aud will make an early start In
the morning across to the terminus Of
the Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fs
road. General Wilcox has prepared re-
lays Of horses. coaches and everything
necessary to make the overland journey.
as the President terms the unfinished
gap between the two railroads. The
President and party made no step In
Arizona,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
on TRACK OF THE FOReER.

Hon. s. B. Chittsndsn. Of Brooklyn.
New York. has offered $4,000 reward for
evidence that shall lead to the arrest and
conviction Of the forgsr. and a. Is shown
in DOR kilograms there 10 good reason for
believing that the culprit has already
been discovered in the ofice Of the
Truth. That paper has made itself par.
ticularly conspicuous in publishing and
circulating this bold. villsinous forgery.
Truth is q case. hardsned. unscrupulous
Democratic liar. and should change its
name forthwith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

La Fontsins was. one OF the most
absent. minded OF men. he once at.
tended the funeral Of Q friend, and
shortly after called to visit him, when
the servant informed him that his master
was dead. La Fontains was ct frst very
much shocked. but recovering from his
surprise observed: ut 10 true enough.
for now I recollect I was ct his burial"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

where he goes. aud With the privilege OF
proclaimins his political principles with
out moleststion. Now. gentlemen, /
know you will hear 20 much more than
I can say on this question, and hear 1t
90 much better said than I can say 1t.
that I will say no more. but will intro
duce ~ the next speaker your eminent
townsman and statesman. Senator Conk.
ling.
Conkling then addressed the meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

Alas! how are the mighty fallen. The
once proud old Democratic party has
howlsd about fraud 70 long that /. has
become saturated with the infection and
gravitatsd into Q settled state Of chronic
fraud. II has become the party OF
fraud. forgery and corruption. both be-
fore, ct, and after elections. Democracy
and fraud are now Synonymous. and
Hancock 10 the most superb fraud Of
them al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
The hold.oysr Senators are distributed

OF the hsld-ovsr Senators twelve are
Republicans. one Democrat. G. q. Shsp-
herd Of Elko. and one Independent, B.
H. Meder Of ormsby. Churchill and
Douglas counties do not elect Senators
this wear,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26

Rep~tlieaaisr means ga government IF
The people. By tie people. for As people"
Dsmosraiie parry rss ~sass a s~ossr~~saf
Of the people BY tie arist0srag. for tie
s~atoeray. and not for tie people or a'
naSon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
oy ONO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHU R,
or NEW YORK.

"h my opinion tAs beat interests Of the
~AO.s country. NORTH and S0-h. demand the
.sess~ Of the ticket Asudsd BY Garfield a"d
Arhxr."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
A CHALLENGE.

mHB UNDERSIGNED HEREBY cHAL.
i isnsss Robert Larss to strtts In Q drilling
match for the sum OF One Hundred Dollars .
side. Man and money ready 81 Mstt. Rshilly's
aloou, Gold Hill. z. TONKrN.
cold Hil, October -, 1850. oo3sH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HrorroE "a GIVEN, THAT THE DISTRICT
IN Oourt Of ths Pirst Judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted 10 the
undersioosd Istters Parliamentary In the estate
Of CONRAD wIK0AND. deceased, al creditors
OF aid estate will present their bills 70 the
un~derignsd Of the assay once u the late Oon.
vithin tsn months from the data Of this notice.
JOSEPH PERKiN5.
@. O. BTkvENB0N.
Executors.
yiraipis city, October Is. 1880. ocas I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
A, ~HN. Geld HiIL

pI ANHc FOE MILL MINING AND
R.I! asI AZ S.;: SssP: sss:. s''''.''''''l'''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
sARsHELD GUARD, ATTENTION.

MEMBERs OF THE sARsvIELD GUARD
Armory on wEbNRsD Ar HoRsTsG. oetsSsr
n. ct 9 O'Clock. sharp. TO attspd the annual
target shooting. Prizes will be distributed IN
the evening. All friends are cordially invited
70 attend. JOHN Cvs0RovE. Captain.
AAos Hx1xfrr. O.s. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-26
6oRn.

In virginia. October ~, to the wife Of Nj.
Burke. Q daughter.
In Hamilton. october 10, to the vile Of Louis
Zadow, Q son
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

which it was declared incidentally that
the 1.-THE law has never been abrogated.
The paper was in reply to an address
made by DIR. McIlwaine. 1t was moved
to strike out the clause relating to the
tithes. When the vote was taken, the
Moderator decided that it was not to
strike out. A division was called for,
but before the division was made,
member stated that his opinion had not
yet been formed on the tithe question,
and inquired whether a vote to strike
out would be regarded as a denial of
the obligation of the tithe. The Mod
orator informed him it would not. Upon
this the division was made, and SO voted
for striking out, and "a against This
occurred at the heel of the session, when
number of members had left. 1 was
told by an experienced member of the
Synod, that had the vote taken place at
a fuller session, the tithe clause would
have been retained AS it was, the vote
showed that a considerable part of the
Synod already endorsed the tithe plan.
DR.. Pratt declared to the Synod his
conviction that twenty years hence the
tithe system would be generally accepted
in the Church. M. H. HOUSTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1880

to do this. Let US have law, but better
let us have the gospel. Let the law be
used, not to violently repress drinking
saloons, but simply to reduce and limit
them in number to the reasonable de-
mands of the community. And then ply
the gospel Every minister of the Cos
pei preaching the simple truth of Christ
is the greatest and best temperance orator
and reformer this world has ever known.
The Church is the grandest temperance
society. 1t suppresses the worst, not by
direct attack SO much, as by the intro
duclion of the better. This is the cor
rect principle. Try as you may, you can
not in world organized as this, keep
the spark away from the powder. All
sinful nature is inhammable, and the or
ganization of life, the air, is full of flying
sparks. But if this cannot be done we
can
Dampen the Powder.
To keep good fire department is WELL
but build the city tre-pr0of that is better
AS long as men are temptable there will
be drunkards But radically change a
mans nature, implant within him grand
self-control which is essential, and temp
tation will have no power because there
will be nothing within to respond. This
is the function and philosophy of the gos-
pei. "I pray not that thou shouldest
take them out of the world, but that thou
shouldest keep them from the evil"
L. M. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
TERM S.:

Three Dollars year; six months ST.. so;
three months. rs cents payable in aduance-
Ministers of the gospel, $3.50
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise 1t must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

[ Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
Central 4resbpterlan.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
urer, ]. A. j. Funkhouser.

uIVIi o. II. q. I UIIhIIUUhUI
Recently similar organization was formed
at Antioch, % miles from Waynesboro, of which
Mr.. Hugh w. Henry was elected President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17

= 4 ..@o TIL E
CAMPAIGN APPEAL
FOR - 1850
mailed
until the lst
o Terms n
THE; APPEAL
lin the future in the past
P0LITICAI
which
laid down in the Platform of
Republican PARTY
State Politics.
leading Nevada the
campaign
battling OF
to again
0rnsbv Countv.
using
principle organization
Republican Omby its record will
exhaustive and compendium of local political tansng
county published
a Complete Newspaper
Approaching
printing
morning. late
world
Republican meetings will both be given nu
Political Printing.
attached and
style of from ordinary ticket to
thpnstp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-17
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed e cure promptly add permanently srosy
.. long standing direoions followed Internal
nedaclDas not recommended accessory curs g,ar.
Ateed ~ meney FofuDded For sale by B. r R0gfef n
rseafsss b Kasiish. sSssssh spaaish 0ermaa mh0an