davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
GEN. GRANT.
An Address to the Boys in Blue.
Discusses the Tariff and Predicts Re-
publican Majority Of $4,000 in New
York.

New YORK, Oct 30-Gen. Grant delivered
an address to The Boys in Blue at Stapletoh,
Staten Island, last night, in the course OF
which he said:
posite party. We believe in tariff that
protects and pays labor. We believe there
should be no conflict between labor and
capital; they are dependent on each other and
what benefits the one benefits the other, what
strikes down capital strikes down employment
We don't believe we could % compete with
foreign manufacturer wthoutfa protective tariff
without reuucing the price of labor. We believe
in having goods manufactured here in order
TO give employment here. (Applause.) A
different policy would reduce the price of
labor and we don't want to see that done.
(Applause) 1 need hardly dwell on what
might be the consequences Of Democratic sue
cess in the election of Hancock. 1t would
greatly disturb the financial world and cause
great distress. Business would be Frustrated
be elt before it would rise again.
The country is too great to be destroyed. AL
danger of that is at an end. (Applause,)
have been through this State and travelled
from the Mississippi river to Boston and L
never saw the same enthusiasm and determin-
alton among Republicans everywhere as they
have shown this year. l should not be SUI
prised at any Republican majority in this State
except small one. daughter and applause. }
Aud a small one would surprise me Zap
plause) if it was less than $4,000. loud and
long continued appause.) l should not be
amazed at anything over that. daughter and
applause.) Ny convictions are equally certain
that every Northern State, with the possible
exception of California and Nevada will cast
Republican vote, and those two in all proba-
bility will. In the National contest believe
they are Republican, but don't know what
local issues like he tariff Qaughter) may exist
there. 1 want all of you to remember my
predictions and talk about it as much as you
please if it proves correct, and if / am wrong
treat it as confidential and say nothing about
it. daughter and enthusiastic applause)
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
BARNUM AS A BRIBER.
How the Morey Affidavit Was
Obtained
A POOR OLD WOMAN BRIBED BY
BARNUM'S AGENTS.
A Dastardly Trick to Bolster up
Forgery.
Special dispatch to the Boston Traveller.)

Special dispatch to the Boston Traveller.)
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 80 The alleged Morey
letter was exploded this forenoon by Travel
ler reporter and two other newsE aper men. A
call was made on Geo. o. Tarbox, the Justice
of the Peace who signed the affidavit of Mrs.
Clarissa T. Morey that she appeared before
him and heStated before the Traveller represen
tatve aud two other witnesses that an agent
of w. II. Barnum, in company with him, went
to the house of Mrs. Morey, No. q Winter St.,
the 26th of October last, and paid Mrs. Morey
a large sum of money on condition that she
would sign the statement that Barnum's agent
had made t. She stated this morning that
she never had a son by the name of FL. L..
Morey, or never knew one by that name. She
adopted young man, a relative OF hers, NAM
ed Geo. P. Hobbs, when small boy, and he
assumed the name of Morey. He is a young
man about 20 years old, and did not write any
letter. The Secretary of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor Department states that he
has helped Mrs. Morey as she is very poor. 1t
goes to show that she would do anything for
money and that was why she signed her name
to the affidavit.
This expodes the whole thing, and the
Democrats have nothing else to work on.
Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald)
LYNN, Oct. 30.-Clara T.. .Morey, whose affi-
davit has been published that she had son
named H. L. Morey, now sN ears that she has
no son by that name as appears in the follow
ing:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,,
ESSEX COUNTY,
LYNN, Oct. 80, 1sSO.g
Personally came before me, Benjamin E.
Porter, one of the justices of the peace for the
county OF Essex aforesaid Clara T. Morey of
Lynn, county of Essex and state vf Massachu-
setts, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says
that that she married Samuel c. Morey in the
city of Lowell, Mass: that she has had three
children by the said Samuel C. Morey; that
the first of her children was girl named Mar
tina A. Morey; that the second was a son
named George E. Morey, who died when he
was year old; that her third was son named
George E. c. Morey, who lives in Glenwood,
in the town of Medford; and that the above
are all the children she has ever had; that her
husband had three sons by former wife,
named Samuel G. Morey. Francis A. Morey
and Julian A Morey: and those are all the sons
he has had.
(Signed) CLARA T. MoREY.
Sworn to this Both day of October, 1880 hefore
me. BENJAMIN e. PORTER,
Justice of the Peace.
George o. Tarbox, who certified to knowing
the lady as the mother of "H. L." stated Sat
urday afternoon that he had nothing to tell.
He had been hired as justice of the peace to
do certain work, and he had done it and re-
ceived his pay. He proposed to keep his mouth
shut. He also states that Mrs. Morey was paid
we'll for her work.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
A GOOD HAUL.

Burglar Caught in Augusta and Large
Quantity of Stolen Goods Recovered.
AUGUSTA, Oct 30.-For some past Augusta
has been the scene of large number of
burglaries. Many houses and stores have
been entered and valuables taken The police
have made every effort to ferret out the guilty
parties but it seemed as if their vigilance was
TO be thwarted. About O'Clock Sunday morn
ing as an employe of the American Express
was returning home he saw what appeared to
be flicker of light in the boot and shoe shop
OF A. j. Reynolds on Cony street. Officers
Thorndike and Tyler were at once notified and
proceede ed to the store where they arrested a
young man named Elmer Clark, machinist
by trade. Upon being taken into custody
Clark confessed that he had been concerned
in burglaries for several months In a
bureau at his boarding place the officers found
quite treasure trove. There were some
dozen watches, about fifty chains and nearly a
quart of rings. Besides shirts, etc., a valuable
overcoat was also found in his room, stolen
from Nason's clothing store some weeks ago.
Clark is a quiet studious fellow and has
hitherto borne on uublemished reputation
City Marshal White and aids are elated at the
capture as it removes stigma from the force.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Thursday, November Twenty Fifth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The following was
issued today.

Thursday, November Twenty Fifth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The following was
issued today
by the President of the United States,
A PROCLAMATION.
At no period in their history, since the
United States became a nation, has this people
had so abundant and so universal reasons for
Joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty
God, or been subject to so profound an
obligation to give thanks for His loving kind
ness and humbly to implore His continued
care and protection. Health, wealth and
prosperity throughout all our borders; peace,
honor and friendship with all the world; firm
and faithful adherence by the great body of
our population to the principles of liberty and
justice which has made cur greatness as ma
nation and the wise institutions and strong
form of government and society which will
perpetuate it-for all these let the hearts of a
happy and united people, as with one voice,
ascend in devout homage to the Giver of All
Good. 1 therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the twenty fifth day Of November next,
the people meet in their respective places of
worship to make their acknowledgements
to Almighty God for His bounries and
His protection, and to offer to Him prayers for
their continuance. II. B. HAYES.
By the President.
WIN. EvARTs,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
MAINE.

Guarding Against Democratic Trickery.
DAMARIscoTTA Oct. 80. Edwin Flye, elec-
tor on the Republican ticket, has resigned the
position of President and director of the First
National Bank of Damariscotta, learning that
the Democrats proposed to enter objection to
his acting in case he was elected.
Fire in Belfast.
BELFAST, Oct. 30.-The house of Robert f.
Patterson, on the east side of the river, was
burned last evening. Loss 5000.
Mill Burned.
BANGOR, Oct. 31.-Benjamin Robinson's s
carding and cloth dressing mill was burned
Saturday. Cause, matches in the wool. His
loss will amount to $780, No insurance. In
dividual losses of those who had material at
the mill, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. Oct. 30.-Sugar was without notable
activity All lots offered sold, market closing
firm Clayed nominal and little suitable stock left
Molasses Sugar. No to 10 at 61a@7 reals goldlper
arrobe; Muscovado Sugar. no stock; Centrifugal
Sugar SO deg. polarization ia boxes and hhds at
reals; stock in the warehouses at Havana and Ma
tanzas Al 400 boxes, As 800 bags and "a 90 hhds;
receipts for the week 80 boxes; shipments 1850
boxes, 23O0 bags and 1890 hhds, including 80 bags
and all the hhds to United States. Freights nominal
Tobacco quiet and firm.
Spanish gold 2.O5a12.06. Exchange is firm; on
the United States so days gold 8A a8N prem; do
short sight 9a9Ha prem; on London at 1814@l9.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
GEN. GARFIELD.
A Rush Of Enthusiastic Supporters to
Mentor.

"A hUSL OF ENTHUSIASTIC OuppOfC0rS TO
Mentor.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-To-day at Mentor
trains came from every direction with dele
gates to call on Gen. Garfield at his house.
The first to arrive were $50 iron workers from
Youngstown, o., with band and wearing
badges of 1929" on their hats. Gen. Garfield
addressed them. The next delegation was
from Wayne and Ashland counties and were
also addressed by the General. These parties
left at 4.30 p. M, and about that time dele
cations of infantry and cavalry began to ar
rive from every township in Lake county. The
rain which had been drizzlng all day now
settled sdown into steady shower. At 6
O'Clock about 1900 Guards, mounted and on
foot, formed into two columns in a meadow op-
posite the house and Gen. Garfield in a car
riage reviewed them The street was crowded
in the rain watching the parade.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
European Markets,

BY TelegraphJ
LONDON Oct. 3O.-Consols at 80 GIG for money
and account.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3O-12.3O P. M.-Flour 9s6da
lis Sd; Winter Wheat 80 lodges Sd; Spring Wheat
at 8s 3da9s Sd: California average 8s 8d@9s Sd:
9 ub do at 9s 7d@1Os I'd; Corn at IS 5dd; Peas at
Is lid. Provisions, &c,-Pork at Ills I'd: Beef Cos;
Cheese at 66s; Lard Abs; Bacon AIS 3d945s. Tai
low at 34s Cd. at London 37s.
LIVERPOOL, Oc. 3O-l2.3O P. M.-Cotton NAL ket
very dull Middling uplands at 6Ad; Orleans at
,516d; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
2.0OQ. u -ss.7. ~
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Steam tug Joseph Baker, of Calais, seized
by the customs officers of st. John, N. B., for
violation of the revenue laws, has been re-
leased Oh payment of fine of $400.
Hon. David A. Wells, Of Milford, Pa. q
leading Democratic politician, is dead
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at st Mchaels Sept 20, sch W Morse Haz
ard. Terceira. LANDED 60 bbls sperm oil
Ar at Calais Oct 80 ship Jane Fish, Young. bobos
Ar at Buenos Ayres Sept % barque W Dresser,
Brown, Savannah; Anna Walsh, Bowers. New York
Ar at Montevidio Sept 20. ship Martha Bowker,
Sid Sept %, brig Lane. Shute New York.
New York.
ow, Rio Grande (and sid Both for st Thomasl
At Rio Janeiro Oct 9th. ship Storm King Reed.
disg; barques Helen Angler, Gealy. nnc; Maeville,
Hacrow, for Maulmain; Tatay, Pettis, unc; brlg
Don ,Iacinto, HERMAN, do.
At Laguna Oct 10, barque Granada, Hodgdon, I'M
Coatzacoalcos for New York.
AR at st Thomas Oct 6th brig Carrie Purington
Doane Santos, (and sailed Sth for Cuba; 10th, Eu-
gene Hale. Lord, Baltimore.
Sid 10TH brig Clara j Adams. Coffin, st Croix.
Ar at st Pierre Oct A. brig Tenerifie, Tracey, from
Ar at Kingston, ,Ja Oct II, sch Thos R Psbury.
Pitcher. Boston; 18th, San Juan, Dodge, Whining
Sid 18th, sch L Wing whitmore Mobile via
Ar at Halifax 2sth, sch Ann Eliza Dorr, from
Porto Rico.
Latest by European steamers.
Passed Anjier 10th, Robert Porter, Nichols, from
New York for Samarang.
Ar at Bangkok Sept 2, Levi Wade, Bagley, from
Sid fm Manila Sept 3, Ell Captain, Lincoln, for
Sid finn Port Elizabeth cGH, Sept 81, I Remick,
Ar at Seville Oct IS, Shannon. Sawyer, St John.
Sid fm Troon Oct 16, Golden Sheaf. Thompson,
Trinidad.
sPOKEN.
| Sept 20. lat % OA S. Ion 21 OF, ship Hecla, Bar
| from San Francisco for Liverpool.
Oct 26, lat 36 30. ion 70 20. sch I Morse from
Ocs 81, lat 40 81. lat 6S 80. barque Adelia Carl
| ton, Grant, from Rockport for Key West.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

NOTlCE.-For the past thirty three years
"CsJNG RESS' Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
he lthy, and is to-day without rival.
EF-Slade's EDgli,h Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and always reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
NEW YORK.

Mr. Dowd Endorsed by the Business men.
New YORK, Oct. 31.--The business mems
Association tonight passed resolutions in
which they endorsed William Dowd for mayor
and strongly attacked Mr.. Grace and the
Catholic church.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

BOSTON-Ar 29th. schs Oregon. Knight, Hobo
ken; Cyprus, White, Calais: Caressa. Weber, Els
worth; Ida Spofford Stevens. 8 w Harbor; Rip
Icy, Bea and Mary Hawes, Merriam Camden Clar
issa Story. Brown. Portland.
Cid Goth, brig Jessie Rhynas. Eaton, St Thomas;
schs Helen Marr, Handean. sullivan; H Hallock,
Hailock Rockland; Ada Ames. Adams. Rockland.
AR 3Oth. brig Jos Clark Whittier, I'm Pascagoula
schs Charleston, Burton and Medford, Jordan, from
Bangor,
CID 81 ist sehs Jennie NJ Sargent, Sargent, Kenne-
bee: Orozimbo, Hinckley. Bath.
SALEM-In port 29th, schs II l. Curtis Bartlett
Hoboken for Kennebunkport; Gates. Freeman
So Amboy for Saco; Minnie + Look. Look. Calais
for WEXFORD; Nellie Chase. Randall, Long Island
for Boothbay; Telegraph, Thorndike. Clinton Point
for Portland Andrew Peters, Bickford Calais for
Pawtueket; La Volta, Whitmore. Bangor for New
York; Forest City, Moon. do for Fall River: Diadem
Sellers do for Bridgeport; Lake: richards, Rock
land for New York: Joe Carlton, Thurston, Camden
for do Edw Stanley, Sherman, Lincolnvile for New
Bedford; Congress, Willard. Portland for New York
Am Eagle, Brown, Biddeford for do.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 29th, sch Hattie Card, Moore,
Baltimore.
NEWBURYPORT--Ar 2Sth, SCH Idaho, Peck,
New York.
Smith, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

Michael Orr, of ST. Stephen, fell on to the
track of the New Brunswick & Canada Rail-
road Saturday and one log was crushed so that
amputation was necessary. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. l..

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR TIE NEXT TwRsry-FoUs
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEr SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington. r. o.,
Oct 80, A. NJ.
For New England,
Clear or partly cloudy weather. northwest
to southwest winds, stationary or higher
temperature and barometer.
Cantionary signals continue at Eastport.
Cautionary off shore signals continue at Port
land, section Z, Boston and Sec ion s.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

The remnant Of Vicioria's band attacked a
picket belonging to the Tenth cavalrv and
killed three, but were driven to the Mexican
side by reinforcements,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
Boston stock Market.
Sales Of. the Brokers' Board, Oct. 30.l

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyanco-1OOO bush Cornmeal TO q
w Trina a
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
DEATHS

In Yarmouth, Oct. 80, DR.. G. P. Thompson aged
"a years mos. days.
lServices Wednesday forenoon next at 1O1a
o'clock at his late residence. ss
In Gardiner, Oct. 25, Sorah A. Kimball, aged 80
years.
In Whitefeld, Oct. "a. Hiram Howe, aged 66 yrs.
In Pittston. Oct. 18, Sarah Potter. aged 73 years.
In West Gardiner, Oct 20, Levi .. Laughton,
aged 25 years.
In Waidoboro, Oct. 8, Mrs. Sally Studley, aged 81
years,-relict of the late Dan'l Studley.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

- --1l----" PORTLAND OCT. 70.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 80 cars miscellaneous nier
ehandise
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01

MINIATURE Almanac. NOVEMBER 1.
Sun rises ..6 3S High water. r........1O13
Sun sets. .......... 4.49 Moon rises..... $50
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
MAR RIAGES.

In Gardiner, Oct. 49, VIM. A. Strong of Gardiner
and Miss Maria g. Adams of Caribou.
In Biddeford Oct 8, Charles F. Maddox and Miss
Emma Watson, both of Newfeld
In Alma, Oct. 3, Allen Hunt of Pittston and Miss
Emma q. Floyd of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
uininx Stocks.

Closing prices Oct 80, as reported by H. N.
Pinkham, Stock Broker, 30 Exchange street:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
SLAUGHTER
Dress Goods.

Armure Dress Goods 8 cents.
DOub,e Fold BrOcade Dress Goods
g2l-2 cts. q Case all Wool ShOuda
Cloth, in ala the New Fail Shades
Al inches wide, only so cts.
This is a Grand, Good Bargain.
Fine all Wool Monte Cloths, "A
inches wide, only IS cts, former
price 81. We are making ClOak ks,
DOlmanS and Ladies Garments
Of all kinds a specially, and have
some Choice Styles that we nre
Offering af low Prices. Our Child
ren's MerinO Underwear at 25
cfs., is less than they can be
bought i'm the city. Our Ladies'
Vest at AZ cts, is as good as you
can find anywhere for so cts.
Job lot Fine PiqueS at IL l-2, reg
ular 30 ct. goods. Fine Goods at
Low Prices is our motto. Look
af our goods before you part
with your money,
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-01
MORE NASTINESS.
Barnum and Josh Hart's Des.
perate Device.
TRYING TO PUT UP A JOB OF
BRIBERY.
A Distinguished Judge the Victim
of the Plot.
HART ADMITS THE CHINESE LETTER
TO BE A SWINDLE.
MORE NASTINESS.
Special Dispatch to the Press

Especial Dispatch 10 the fress
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Judge A. S. Ditten-
hoefer, prominent lawyer of this city and the
attorney of the "Truth" newspaper since its
establishment, publishes today in the New
York newspapers letter in which he states
that on two occasions the proprietors of that
paper have admitted to him that the Morey
letter was forgery, and sought his advice as
to the wisdom of the Truth coming out square,
ly and admitting that it had been imposed up
on and making such reparation as they could.
Judge Dittenhoefer advised them to do so and
the owner, Mr.. Hart, promised to publish edi-
torially on Monday the following:
''s,ince the publication OF Gen. Garfeld's
explicit denial we are in doubt as to the au-
thenticity of the Morey letter."
This was to be followed up by full and
complete retraction of the libel.
MApsuArT TpwErr Eha;,,...
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
THE pHYLLoxERA IN FRANCE.

All attempts to stay the ravages of the
phylloxera in France have proved futile,
and the latest intelligence is to the effect
that the pest is rapidly spreading, and
destroying the finest vineyards in the
country. 1t appears indeed to have estab-
lshed itself so firmly that it cannot be
extirpated, Science has for once utterly
failed to discover cure for it, though
some of the foremost investigators, like
Pasteur, have devoted years to the inquiry
1t is evident that unless something can
soon be done to check this scourge, wine
making in France must be extinguished,
and it is unfortunately by no means certain
that any other country can take her place
in this area of production. A few years
ago it was thought that California might
succeed to the wine production of the
world, but the dreaded phylloxera has
fastened upon many CT our vineyards in the
meantime, and now our wine growers are
troubled with the same apprehensions that
assail their French colleagues.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
MORE LINES NEEDED.

The annoying breaks in the telegraphic
communication which usually occur when
news is most exciting and interesting can
only be avoided by spanning the continent
with more lines. On Saturday night our
news in part was received by way of Santa
Fe and Denver City. Later, Cheyenne
secured communication with Kansas City.
All the lines north of those along the line
of Kansas Pacific Railroad being Frustrated
by storms, more southerly lines were
brought into requisition. tits an agreeable
anticipation to realize that when the
Southern Pacific Railroad reaches New
Orleans the lines by that route viii in
a great majority of cases enable
us to preserve communication con-
tinuously. 1t is rarely that storm spans
so wide latitude as to embrace all the
lines which will then connect the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. The lines being
erected along the Southern Pacific road are
said to be the best and most substantial
ever constructed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
LOGAN AND RAYMOND.

Californians generally have no doubt
read with more than common interest the
report OF the sharp passage alarms be-
tween Senator Logan and Hon Greed
Raymond. 1t was duel in which assuredly
the California champion did not come off
second best, and Judging from the enlo-
CYSTIC comments of the Chicago Tribune,
Mr.. Raymond achieved marked success
on the occasion. Senator Logan's mistake
lay in losing his temper, and the result was
that his remarks were merely angry and
abusive, and not forcible. In intimating
that Mr. Raymond had gathered his in
formation concerning the Springfield Con-
vention from the slums and sloughs of
Chicago, the Senator offered gratuitous
and brutal insult to that large and respect
able element in the Republican party of
Illinois which condemned his course at
Springfield, and at the same time he made
himself ridiculous by implying that the
Chicago Tribune was the organ OF
the "slums and sloughs." Mr.. Hay
mond preserved his temper admirably,
and his reply to Logan was as cool
and gentlemaniy as it was singing and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07

keen. 1t is unfortunate for both Logan
and Conkling that they are unable to con-
troll their tempers, and that they habit
ually practice dictatorial manner which
may be very effective when they are deal
ing with their henchmen," but is calcu-
lated to provoke resentment when intro
duced to National Convention. Califor-
mans are an irreverent people, and they
are not deferred by the prestige of dicta-
torships from expressing their-opinions and
unfolding their views. Mr.. Logan appears
to have been good deal astonished that a
member of the California delegation should
have the audacity to measure swords with
him, but the evident conviction of those
who witnessed the encounter was that the
imprudence lay on the side of the Senator
from Illinois, in having miscalculated both
his own force and the ability of his
opponent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-07
OUR EXTRA YESTERDAY.

In anticipation OF the nomination of a
candidate at Chicago on Saturday night,
the REcoRDUNIoN prepared an extra edi-
ton for yesterday morning, and notwith-
standing the failure to receive our full re-
port, in consequence of the collapse of the
telegraph by reason of storms beyond the
mountains, we published paper fully
equal to our ordinary issue in all respects,
and containing in addition the most COM
plete report OF the Convention to be had,
a very full report of the interesting meet
ing of the Board of Education ON Saturday
night, and a long dispatch giving the de-
tails of the disastrous fire at Nevada City.
The extra contained fifteen columns Of
fresh and interesting reading, and was in
all respects the largest extra ever issued in
this city.