davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Georgia Moonshiners.

WAszNoroS. April IA. - Collector
CLARK tslssraphs from Atlanta. Georgia.
that . band Of armed men burned the
holse Of Deputy Collector Stewart Of
Fannin county and wounded his son.
Commissioners Baum replied that the
crimes OF murder and arson are not
ofYsnsss against the internal revenue
laws, and consequently the brieands
must BE- dealt with by State laws and
not by the United States. Collector
Clark II authorized to render every
assistance possible 10 the State officers
In arrestinR the offenders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Some Fine Crows.

WAsHMoroN, April I2.-Ths Grows,
In full dress, paid their respects TO the
Secretary Of the Interior yesterday and
received q very flattsring ovation from
the clerks OF the Department. These
Indians arc universally pronounced to
DO the finest specimens Of the race yet
seen In Washington. One Of them
stands six feet four inches In his mooos-
sins and weighs $50 pounds. Each
chief wears q magnificent war shirt OF
buckskin. finely embroidered. beaded
and adorned with many white weassl
tails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

Tom DAILY has . mine In Sunrise Dis.
trict from which assays run - high q
5000. mostly In gold.
Snow squalls continue. One thin
morning rimsd things up oonsidsrao'y
The Lyon County Times says there
srs 500 tons Of ore at the Tfsnch.
Az =. n. today Sal voters bad On
| solled their names In Gold Hill.
suvsr CITY wants $1,000 special TAI h
sVstsss ~ schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Hdmunds Not a Candidate.

NEW YoRI, April IA 7Fibuns's
Washington special says The Vermont
friends OF Edmunds suggested TO . Rep
ressntativs In Congress from that State
that be accept the leadership Of the Vsrs
mont delegation to Chicago, In order to
present and press the name Of Edmunds
for the consideration OF the Convention.
This gentleman said to Edmunds : III
you desire II, I will Co." my only
wisb," replied the Senator. sis. that II
you do 20, Il shall Be 10 make IL known
that my name 10 NOT 70 be presented to
the Convention"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

Csnsssidassa isapsrsal.
The north drift ON the $500 level u
$50 feet from the south vinxs and In
hard porphyry. The station on this
level At the Alpha linz Il nearly. com.
pleted, When finished . DRIFT VIII be
started south to connect with the one
above mentioned running north.
Crosscut No. 2. east, 1900 level.
attained q total length Of S5l feet when
work was suspended and crosscut No. 8,
east, started from the foot OF the winze
from the l700 level. This crosscut ID
now In 80 feet and in . very fine vein
material.
Julia Consolidated.
The old works have been shut down
and hereafter work will DO conducted
through the Ward shaft. Of which the
company owns the half. Prospecting
will be renewed on the 2200 level whom
the shaft reaches that depth.
The crosscut east on the 400 level
continues In good.looking vein matter
and 10 making good progress. The
raise from the 200 level 10 opening up
some low-grade quartz. The north drift
on this level 10 In good vein material.
Best q Bsicher.
The joint Con. Virginia orossout east
on the 1000 level continues In vein por.
phyry aud has it, face 3s5 feet from the
bottom OF the winze from the 1700 level.
For workings joint with Gould & Curry
see report Of that mine.
Ysilsw Jacket.
The shaft 10 being pushed on down at
the rate Of . set Of timbers per day; total
depth, 1926 feet. Preparations for
pumping are urged forward ~ rapidly a.
possible. and the work progresses well.
susre Tan.ei.
The north header 10 rapidly nearing
the point OF connection with the work
inRs west from the O. & O. shaft. Work
has been resumed In the south header
and 10 progressing we'll.
The work Of freeing the incline from
water preparatory TO connecting with
the main pump already placed near the
bottom progresses well. and sinking will
soon be resumed.
New York.
Drifting south In the vein or the 1900
level and snoountsring promising
formation, the quartz Of which yields
encouraging assays.
Crown Poins.
The WINE from the 2700 level 10 still
averaging s feet per day In additional
depth, and IL now 346 feet On the slope
below that level.
Caledonia.
The east crossout on the 1900 lsvsl
has attained . length OF 235 feet, and 10
still in porphyry carrying seams Of
quartz.
The shaft IL now IS feet below the
100 level and being pushed for the 200
level. The work IL making good pro.
gress.
Forman Shan.
The pump station at the 1000 level
has been completed and the bob station
at the 900 level II we'll under way.
Sinking the shaft progresses we'll; total
depth. 2l52 feet. The rock In the bot
tom IL hard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
L.eni.s for she Best q BsIehsr
strike.

Yesterday Harry Psnoysr. superin.
tsndent Of the Best & Beleher and Gould
& Curry. from making his round through
those mines brought up at the o. d O.
shaft, where be made Q raise TO the q Z
face. When questioned as to the Why
OF the thusly. he replied that be was
looking for the Best 4 Belcher strike.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Dead Letter.

NEW YoRx. April 1.-THE Herald, In
an editorial reviewing and commenting
on the Circuit Court decision on the
Chinese question, says NO competent
lawyer who reads the opinion can have
any doubt what the decision Of the 30.
preme Court will be II the case should
bs carried up by appeal. The Herald
thipks n certain that from this time
forth The anti. Chinese provisions In the
Csliforuis Consultation are Q dead letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

ares. preparations are being made for
the tea party which IL to b given BY the
ladies' Of the II. E. Church on Friday
evening. at their church In this town.
Thomas Calvert has leased the Mound
House and ranch connected there
with Of E. ]. West, the proprietor,
and will hereafter run the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Bsiors the
Exodus Committee. John Davis, editor
Of the Grssnbaek journal at Junction
City, Kansas, testified that an unfors-
seen circumstance Of the exodus was
that the negroes did not want 70 60 into
the country. but wanted 70 copgregats
In towns. II II now feared that . con.
inuation Of oolored arrivals will divert
white immigrants and thus dansss The
State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
astoria and Winnemucca Railway

Astoria and Winnemucca Railway.
WASHINGTON. April IA bill was
introduced yesterday BY Senator Slater
which provides for granting right OF way
to the Astoria and winnemucca Railway
Company for the entire line vie McMinn.
vile and through Willamette Valley and
Southeastern Oregon to winnsmuccs.
Nevada, and proposes to pay that com.
pany 81 per acre for all lands hereafter
disposed OF by the Government 10 even
sections within the tract bounded east
and north BY the Willamette and Colum-'
bis rivers. west by the Pacific ocean and
south by tho base line passing through
Portland. Payments are to DO made -
fast q railroad sections Of 20 miles each
are completed. The lands are subject
to ordinary homestead and presumption
entry and also to private cost entry Of
"a 80 per acre, In quantities not exceed.
ing 1B0 sores TO any n person, except
mountainous and timber lands, Of which
$40 acres may be purchased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

There will b . meeting ct the City
Hall. Virginia, this evening. Of such
Republicans a. favor sending uppledssd
delegates TO the National Republican
CONVENTION and to put into The hsld at
the primaries dslsgatss vhose slseton
Will favor that oourse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
A CARD.

To Ill who ars sufsrins from tbs srfos ana
indiscrstions Of you b, nervous veaHnes.s
decay, lose Of manhood. etc. ! VII senn IA
SSsRs e,s s rsmsSv ~ Uncovered By mission.
-, n South xmsrics. SEND . sii.sda,s:ese
enysiopS TO the HIv. JosxrH Z. ss
D, New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
THE cOMSTOCK.
Latest Omclal Mining News
FOR the Week Ending Wednesday
April IA, 1880.

a Summary Of the 0atleek II
U.ion and In Ophir-Assay Of
ths water strike In Bsieher asa
iss Impsrsanes-Alss and saissr
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
A,-,,.,. ss,. n...s.s

TIE Picotts. IL Davis. d Q Bryan, 3 J
Mills. Al Dsniorth, L Z Sawyer, 8 Luz
beck. n Landers.G Geo Come, E 4 Israel. .
Hass. L Forman. n Frost. E Harmon. =
Baum. Mrs Harmon. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs E
Niles. Miss Maynard. J Brown. Mrs. Geo
Giilsoa and daughter. II Franklin. Miss K
Nsdigan. A Duprsy. A Il Smith. Thos II
Ralston. Il A Engslbrecht. . Woods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Dsparssr,s l.ss Evsss.g.

@ Norman. n Silva. J Thomas, J Don.
shus. T. Sullivan. H @ Kennedy. O
Goodwin. W aosd. J Jsnkin. E Davis. D
O'Callahsn. II N Conklin. II Edwards. J
o Corey. J Robinson. @ W Durbrow, 8
Rsinhsrt, E Graham, J Ivsncovieh. Miss
D Dong. q @ Phillips and wife. George
arorrin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Miscellaneous

4lScoll1noOu1s
WASHINGTON. April IA Delegate Dow
.ey. Of Wyoming. has introduced bill
approphating $500, 900 for tho purpose
Of having suitable paintings OF the life
and death Of Jesus Christ placed on the
walls OF the capitol.
Dagget. yesterday presented petitions
from Virginia City, Carson and twenty
four other localities iH Nevada, sgsrs-
eating ct least $500 signatures, praying
for the passage Of the bill introduced BY
Hill In the House and by Booth In the
Senate, which provides for reducing the
price OF public lands within railroad lin.
Ito to 81 IS per acre In every case whore
the section OF railroad lying opposite
thereto has been completed three years.
CHEYENNE, Wy.,April l3.-The Leader
has the following special from Laramie:
There was an extensive delivery from
the Psnitsntiary ON Wednesday last. The
affair was kept quiet by Warden Horne,
who hoped to capture the prisoners and
place them In the Psnitsntiary. War
den Horne armed and mounted several
shorttsrm convicts, and sent them after
the f~ugitives. The search proved fruit
less. The escaped are the notorious
road agents and murderers: "The Kid"
Buffalo SAM" Hamilton, Taylor and
WILDER.
Colonel Hatch telsgrsphs from San
Andreas In relation to his recent engage
nents with victoria's band OF Indians.
that Captain Carroll and seven men
we're seriously wounded. II will proba-
bly, have the effect Of bringing them 70
terms.
NEW Yoax, April 13.-Simpson, Craw-
ford 4 Simpsons dry goods establish.
ment, No. 500 Sixth avenue, wa COM
pletely burned last evening. A clerk,
In lighting the gas, set Are to the dra-
perry In the show window. Loss, $780,.
600; insurance, $50. 000.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-J. Tucker,
O negro, charged with the murder Of Abe
Frazer In 1876, was taken from the jail
OF Grsensburs. st. Helena parish. on
Sunday morning by Is men and shot to
death. It IL stated that the people Of
the parish generally condemn this act Of
lawlessness.
GALVESTON. April 1s.-At Waco, ON
Sunday night, Will Hardwick killed
John French, Q rival In . love affair, and
then committed suicide.
YANKToN, April Isl. A. Maxwell,
murderer and stage robber, escaped from
Jail yesterday BY the free use Of . re-
volyer mysteriously procured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
srOCK REP0Rr.
~ Ysu.e1ses DsAra.
Last

LAsT xvxNrNo.
coo Raymond 4 Ely. SOC. $50
$50 Jackson. 5
400 Belmont. $50
lao Northern Belle, IL, l6S
400 Metallic. I Is. I 70
$50 Grand Prize. 90c, 9Sc
ESQ Argenta. SOC
200 Navajo, $50
$40 Belle Isle. zoe. Csc
$40 Day. I 10. l 10
20 Eureka Con-, -
25e Hillsids. $50
$50 Paradise. SOC. 40
30 Real del Monte. ~
1000 Aibisn. CSC. coo
$50 North Belle Isls, 2so
- Nj. Potosi. N
$50 East NJ. Diablo. SOC. 7se
100 Holmes
3l5 Bodis. et.9
74o Bschtsl. I sS. I 70, IN
100 MoClinton. $50
76e Summit. I 10. I
los Bulvss. 81. Gu
20 walss.3
las Syndicate. I 10
500 0oodshaw. $50
500 Maybellc. iso
1859 Concordia, I. I o5. I 10
$40 Delviders. 81. rs
$40 Champion. SOC.
lao Blsckhavk. 75o
100 Booker Con-. 500
40 South Bodis. $50
100 Queen Bee. 40
20 Con. Pacific. . 40. 50
100 Mono. ~. IN
Ses.U nivsrsity. 500
y. Jupiter. IN
Zoo south Bulver. 500
1l5o Addsnda. SOC. $50
$50 MONDAY. AS
100 North MONDAY. 81
$50 Double standard. 4oc. $50
65 Mammoth. Z 40
800 Boston Con-. I 10
1000 Martin White, SOC
SO Gypsy Queen. I o3
40 Tiptop.
500 Atlas. So
MS MORNING.
$50 Ophir. lev. 2oa. i0S
1876 Mexican, len, l0k
ATS Gould 4 Garry. 81. 81
lss pest 8 Bslchsr, Il. liS
$50 Califsrnia. 2 81. ~
2sO SAVAGE. Ik.4
1850 Cor. y~irsinis, 81, no. SIS
700 Cholisr' Sh.5
ne H.Is q Noreross.S
l7s C,.vn Point q / os
sos Ysilsv JseLst. 7. az
xio I-nsr,sI- "a. 400
40 Iirh. az
500 Bsisher. 10. q Is. a.
ITO Potosi. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

Nnn Der day st homo. Samples
s. y e. ;$!!sS SAG ;i a.: -. ''''''''s'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
filden's Candidacy.

CuIcAoo, April IA. - The Journals
New York special says: Should Grant
or Blaine bo the Republican candidate
for President, Tildsn will DO the Demo-
cratic nominee. He will not run against
Hayes, Sherman, Washburns nor Ed
munds. He relies upon the Germans
refusing to vote for either Grant or
Blaine. The "Irish VOTE" hs claims,
IL Q thing Of the past. disintsgrated be-
yond the power OF any man to combine
or manipulate. This IL the latest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Uniea shaft.

The shat. has reached the $500 lsvsl
and . stump 10 being prepared. When
this II completed tank and pump sta
tion Eco that the main pumps can b
sxtsndsd TO this isvsl) win b . necessity,
and while The stations are bsins made
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

The north drift on the $500 level ID In
$40 feet and il passing through vein
porphyry showing low grade quartz.
The east drift on this level il still In q
heavy quartz formation giving low A.
SAYS; total length. 2s5 feet. The Wine
Joint with Msxicsn on the $500 level 10
being continued on down. An engine
win soon b placed at the had OF this
Wine to facilitate operations. The raise
started from this level and 81 feet east Of
the main north drift 10 progressing well
and 10 being made to explore the heavy
vein formation encountered 81 this point
In the east -crosscut. The north drift on
the 22O0 lsvsl 10 now S00fest from the
main southeast drift, the face In por-
phyry and quartz. Wine No. 2 from
the 2lO0 level has been discontinued;
total depth, 46 feet. and from the bottom
Q northeast DRIFT started which II already
encountsrinR ore In strsaks..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

sin following the ore body below the
tunnel level. Il improves with depth.
Preparations are being continued 70
srsct works and place machinery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14


/. Both workings on the 1900 level are
looking remarkably we'll. The crosscu'
east is still in clay. quartz and porphyry,
the face in UNEMPLOYED ground 1875 feel
east Of tho incline. The lateral drift
south has entered the ledge and has III
face 400 feet from the crosscut. II Is In
vein matter which looks and promises
we'll.
The work OF ~excavating for Q tank sta
ton Just below the 1850 level ha,
been completed. The south lateral
drift, 1850 level. continues in clay. por'
phyry and quartz Of q kindly character;
total length, 358 feet. East crosscui
No. 2 n this level 10 In 20 feet, and also
In . kindly vein matter.
Aallion.
The east drift. 1850 level. continues
In vein porphyry carrying strsaks Of
quartz; total length; Is feet. A little
water seeps through the rocks. The In
cline winzs 10 60 feet on the slope below
the 1850 station and In soft vein por.
phyry carrying considerable quartz and
looking well.
Mexican.
No work has been done in the joint
Union east c~rosscus, $500 level. on co.
count Of the indications Of water eneoun.
tsrsd. The drill holes have even been
stopped up TO prevent the aow Of wats,
tapped BY the drills. For workings
Joint with ophir zee report Of that mine.
sHll following the ore body below the
tunnel level. Il improves with depth.
Preparations are being continued n
srset works and place machinery.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
Gigantic Ore Land Purchase

TAKING STEPS TO GET FULL SIP
PLY FOR THE IRON TRADE,
Since the recent rapid rise In ore
values, various parts of the coantry
which had for years been deserted by
prospecLors for iron ore, have been visit
ed i'll the interest of the blast furnace
men, and large fields have been discoy-
cred of which previously little was
known, or If known, little was consid-
eied' One OF the most important pur-
rhases of such land is a large tract in
one OF The northern central counties OF
New York. 1t comprises about 40, 600
acres and has been bought by syndi-
cate OF steel manufacturing firms com
prlslng the Cambria company at Johns
town, the Edgar Thompson company.
OF this city, the Pennsylvania steel com
psny, the company operating at Bethle-
hem and one at Philadelphis. The
tract is six miles wide and twelve miles
long, and is situated only 21 miles from
lake Ontario, and about half the dis
lance Is covered by railroad. The
ore Is lying In vertical veins, and there
ale four outcrops from four to six in
ches wide, each increasing in width In a
wedge shape as 1t is uncovered. Some
OF the ore has assayed 7Ob, which is
nearly OF the purity of pig iron, and
,he other, a blue soft, magnetic iron,
has assayed AZ. The company has ful.
~ satisfied itself of the quality of the
ore and early steps will be taken to pul
1t In use.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
Congress.

In the u. s. House of Representative
yesterday, MIR. Shallenberger, Of Pa, in
troduced bill directing the Commiss-
ioler Of Agriculture to attend, in person
or by deputy, the International Sheep
and Wool Show to be held in Philadel-
phia in September next. 1t was referred.
Mr.. Harris, of Mass, from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, reported bill pro-
viding permanent construction fund
for the Navy. 1t was referred to the
Committee of the Whole. Bills were
passed removingithe political disabilities
Of VIM. B. Taliaferro, j. s. Maury, j.
Wilkinson, and @. G. Semmes, Of Vir-
ginia. After considering bills on the
private calendar, the House adjourned.
The Special Committee of the House
on the ascertainmeDt Of the law respect
ing the Presidential count met yesterday
and discussed Representative Bicknelfs
Constitutional amendment, securing an
election by thepeople. No decision was
reached.
1t is understood that Admiral Ammon
has been invited to appear before the Sc
lect Committee of the House on the In
ter-Oceanic Canal next Friday, and give
his views ON the Isthmus Canal ques-
tion.
Secretary Sherman was before the SEN
ate Committee on Finance yesterday,
giving his views on the funding question.
He merely repeated and amplified his
previous expression on the subject, given
before Congressional Committees and
published in his last report.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
The Af'nshOuse Supplies.

THOSE TO WHOM CONTRACTS FOR SUP
PLIKs ARE AWARDED
The Supply Committee OF the Trustees
OF the Poor, at their meeting at the
Almshouse this morning, awarded the
contracts for supplies for the ensuing
three months. The list is given below,
the prices being annexed, except IN
cases where the art cles furnished ar.
100 numerous ~ be given:
Bread-R, Il. Griffith, "a cents per
pound. Po'
Beef-George Abele; roasts, 8 cents;
soup meats, cents, salt meat, 8 cents.
steak. . cents.
Mutton and veal-George Beason, Al
ana cents, respectively.
Sall ments- Eising & Lang.
Dry Goods-P. Campbell and vii.
liam Huber.
Tobacco-W WIN. II. Robinson.
Drugs, +. Ware.
Boots and shoes-John II, Walker.
Ciothing-(Optional with the Superin-
teDdant.)
hats and caps-CharIes 4. Dubell
hatdware-SamCel Hanna.
Liquors w illiam j ack.
Groceries-Peter j. Ford and James
O'Donnell.
Stoves and tinware-R. Morrison.
Piumbing-Wm. s. Watt.
blacksmlthing-P p. Welsh.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
FIFTH EDITION.
Radical Shre.Cdness.

HOW THE DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
TRIED To GET AHEAD OF THE KENT
DEMOCRATS AND FAILED.
The following, which Is of interest, is
clipped from to days Dover Deidwdredn:
"Judge Bradford appointed the Super
visors Of election for Kent county on
Thursday. At conference of num-
her of leading Democrats OF the county,
II was determined that as long as the Su-
pervsors had been appointed, IL was
better that the Democrats should s, lect
their own members in preference TO al
lowing the Republicans TO do IL for them.
They did not desire, however, to name
the gentlemen to represent the different
hundreds without calling the executive
committee together. tMr. 4. I. Cooper
Of this town, was delegated TO 20 TO Will
mington aud see chief supervisor Val
entine and ascertain from MIN the time
he would give the party to name the
list.
Mr.. Valentine gave until Monday, and
also sent letter TO Mr.. Day stating that
lie desired him as cbsirman of the
county committee, to designate Demo-
crais for the place. When Mr.. Cooper
went TO the depot in WiImiuglo ON on
Thursday at l 10 z. NJ. to return home
he was met by Mr.. Valentine with the
statement that the supervisors were all
appointed and he need see no more
trouble about IL. Mr.. Cooper desired
TO see the list and upon being told that
they were at the office, remarked that lie
was In no hurry about returning TO
Dover, aud would walk up TO the Office
and look at them.
|. R"achi ny there he found a list of Dem
ocia whose lanes had been prl ssnt, d
by Republicans OF this county, as the su-
pervisors. He instan ly saw the plan Of
the Republicans TO disregard the wishes
OF the Democrats, and he Immediately
presented list of Democrats who hal
heen decided upon In the event of Mr..
valentine refusing to give time, and
asked that they should be appointe in
place OF those already named. This Mr..
Valentine, and the clerk OF the court de-
cilned 10 do for some time, but after
considerable dis s3ussio on about the matter
dnhng which Mr.. Cooper wonl1 not
yield single poiHt, the names as pre-
sented by tie Republicans were erased
acd his list was substituted.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
Not Harnaed So Ear.

Samnel Townsend, Esq, writes to
the GAZETTE to-day in regard to the
peach buds. He says: $50 far in this
neighborhood, the buds are right, there
is no swelling of any account. We
bave had an open January, but not as
warm and clear as have seen. The
ground is wet end cold nights long and
frost three, four or five nights in the
week. AS the days get longer and
warmer in February, there will be
more danger, However the peach crop
is lottery for four or five months, Jan
uary, February, March, April, May and
ten days in June. We have passed one
month, (January), in splendid condition
and there yet remains four other months
to take chances on. February may be
cooler, if so the buds can stand il if it
makes ice five inches thick"