davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30
RI 5E7sGsAEsS.

TEgHE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO i. W.
4 iVia Gcr6onsvile)
Is tho popular passenger 7outo between Alex'a
aHh tho West. end tGro:its douhls daily ali
.a:t route between Alexandria nnd Richmond.
Passenger trains run SIS fellows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

Fasis NEW YGssEas
S3E!s-5EEGsS T.. e.. k.rSG4 &sT -9ITE, .Fti Ei.'ss
GfBSG.t
EVERI FRIDAY, st y m; ard reisi. mag,
lssvo New York, from pier il, Mast river, RV-
EKI SATURDAY. at 4 o'clock y. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30
FOX POTOMAC E2agEf;.

J.aIs;s .n1SEkEE.,
EVkRY MONDAY, THURSDAY md BAT.
URDAf, st 7.30 o. III returning Oh sItcraa.o
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

Tho steamers uf this company make cnnaac.
lions ut Norfolk for Boston and all points l.a;L;
at New York with sll points West snt. Aorsh>
west, and r. Alexandra with Virgins Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Eailfosd.
Through rates given and froigh. hsadioG Card
fully and promptly. For further inlozr,asinr
spply to il. a HEEIi, Agent
Janhny's wharf.
SIAM y EL HACOH, i'resil nj.
Olfico under Natl. Motrop. Bark,
sen 2T-tf Washington, -. /.
!s,.s!s-a CLYDE5 BTEAl I,lHRs: r.sEx
.5e2rnsiR DE To
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER. rNDVr-
DEHCE AND BD3TDG
Steamers laaye Alexandria EYEaT .:'TTGI.
DAY and leave philadelphia .m":s;;g SAP
URDAY.
This llaa cannee's ~ a tntande;a with :sc;S
a. IS M. and " IL =. K. Re-. and 4. iiii:,;.i.
phis with Clydes regular StesEisti:,s e.. ~
River, P:oVidonce h:d Boston.
Freight for wardod with p-nrlp.r;,ss ai,,! a..r.
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Tiiis.iolpi,is. snd
wharfagoin Boston. Quck Time. ;'rrruGot
departures. Through rates aul IL torgh bills
otl&!ing g!Ton. insurance 81 tbs !.:wcst rata
Agents:
II. E. REED, Alexandria,
WIN. T CLYDE s. CO. r,iis.is;el Il,
JOHNSON & co, Wash. So G0ol vt Il
Jan S-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30
HTEAMESB,
MOTT G L.
CHANGE OF TINE.

NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE.
Or and SITTER SUNDAY, October 9Th. TIC
boats of the PoTOAAC FERRY co. viii rua
- LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
90, 7 80. 8 80, 80, 10 90 md II 80 g. H., And
IL 80, 80. 2 50. 3 80, &C, S 80, and G co o. II.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
6 80, 80, SO, So 10 20 and II 90 o. H., and
IL 80, 80, 2 80, 30, 80, 5 80, aud SO o m,
oct GEO. +. PHILLIPS Manager.
Inland & Scaboard CoastIng Go.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COAIMEEC-
ING OCTOBER Isl, 1879.
Steamers Of This limo will run IS follows;
FOR EORF0ER.
Connecting with Merchants snd Miners Line
| for Boston, steamer
EaDr OF TIE AGgs
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY snd
| FRIDAY, Of 80 o'clock p.m.; returning, Leave
| Norfolk On alternate days ri d.GO p. n.
Fare first class, 81; round trip s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

Connections at Goshon with Stage lines for
lexington and Natural Bridge; at Huntington
with q. i. 3. S Z. L. steamers fer ell point,
and the Ohio river; at Portsmouth, o., with
Sc!oto Vallay +. Il. for all points in the North
Wost; at Msysville, Ky, with tho Kentucky
Central l.. r. for al ponts in central Kentucky;
At CINCINNATI, d., with al lines fJr ell points in
tho West.
Through tickets for salo 81 V. III. L. =. Offices
in Washington GOT Pcnns. ave. snd in Alex-
endria
COH WAY e. HOWARD, G.P.STA.
j. q. DAME, Southern s gent. jan "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

uST RECHIVED-New Lseer Rsisins,
~ whole, ha if and quarter boxes. loose Muscs-
tsl and Valencia Raisins. new Currsnts, new
! urklsh irul leg, Lea IL Ferrin's Worcestershire
sauce, Col nu ms English Mustard and Italian
Msccsroni.
dec 5 ". a. JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

WINDSoE GOFFEE poTSi
VIZ WINDSOR COFFEE POTS
We have jus: received an invoice OF tha above
celebrated Collne Pots, which AFRO pronounced
THE BEST" hY all who hsvo used thom.
MCLEAN 81 UuLER,
OFT q III King etrnet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

A DERSO s PRESERVED CHER
A RES, Ounces Pine apple. Ksspborrios,
Plums and Peaches, in five pound pals, receiv-
cd and for sale by Il. W. AVERY,
decb 2G King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

TBOiUE NEW YORK BUCK WHEAT
~ FLOUR, Nelson's Helatino. Tspioca, Wor-
certershiro Sauce, Pdt!od Tongue and Fakel's
Broma, received to-day. For sale by
ian22 j. g. MILRIJKN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

NANCY ES-Toilet Sofa, Co.
~ losne Bottles. Vases, LAND Mirrors. Yer
bana. Florida Lavender Violet. Magnolia and
other Toilet Waters, Combs. Brushes, Shaving
Mugs, German Cologne, Bay Bum, &C, for
sale ST prices TO suit tho times by
dec Is WAKEFIELD Sc HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

NATIONAL BRUlLERS NATIONAL
IN BROli!EK&! For broling meats and
oysters, or toas.ing bread. Nothing can COM
paro TO tho National ifTciler. For saie by
noy9U MCLEAN q lJHLER T6 King a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-30

TENiE COMMON SENSE COOKER-Cooks
Il five or xix diGoront articles OF tho samo time
without impartinp tho flavor of any TO the others
MCLEAN Il UHLER,
doc II TG King street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Til. Carson and Colorado.

Cdndsiaria True Fismre. September 4.
The surveyors on the Carson and
Colorado Railroad preliminary survey
reached Candelsria last Tuesday even
ing. The last stake was set on the side
OF the road about sixty feet north OF
where Columbus street comes into Main
street. The party ia under the direction
OF Chief Engineer Oliver. They came
across the level country from Walker
Lake to Rhodes Marsh at almost Q
walking pace. and in fact from the marsh
to within one mile and o hall Of town no
grade was encountered worthy OF men.
ton. From that point, however. the
grade is somewhat sleeper and Mr..
Oliver thinks the grade will have to
skirt around the low bills this side Of
the marsh In order to get uniformity
and elevation. Yesterday and today the
same party are running lines between
Bsllsvills and here, having gone back to
the marsh and run up the wash from
that place to Bsllsvills. How they found
the grade up the wash 10 not known.
Many persons who have travelled that
route say Il IL quite steep, while others
say that . horse and buggy can trot the
sntirs distance. Teams heavily loaded
with salt pull up there without dropping
their ack-actions. and from that cir.
cumstance' II 10 thought the grade can
not BE- very steep or long. There is no
difficulty In getting from the lake 10
within . few miles Of either this place
or Bsllevills, and when at either OF these
the roadbed 10 almost natural.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
San Francisco Items.

San FRAScIsco, Sept. 10. - Several
months ago George Fabsr left this city
for FL Dorado county with the hope Of
finding some new and profitable placer
digginss in that county, whose mineral
wealth as far as placsrs 60 has long been
supposed to be exhausted. He was for.
tuna,s enough in finding q pocket in o
small UNEMPLOYED gulch from which be
has taken out about $500 In coarse
gold. He returned to the city q few days
sgo and brought with him, besides the
mount mentioned. o 30-pound chunk
OF quartz. containing. 1t 10 calculated.
fully ten pounds OF the precious metal.
The score OF the pedestrians last night
at IL o'clock was a. follows McIntyre
32s, Guerrero II miles behind. with 81.
Eaton 222. and Callahan FOG. Guerrero
10 walking very pluckily and pressing
McIntyre. although the lattsr's friends
claim for him that he 10 walking we'll
within himself and could easily increase
the gap II he chose. Amy Howard gave
an exhibition walk OF two miles last
evening. Edwards has retired psrma-
nently. with q score Of ssventy.ssvsn
miles.
A dispatch from Seattle says: Captain
Smith OF the steamer Josephine, just ar.
rived from Sksgit. reports that while
ascending that river on Tuesday last,
when opposite Mount Baker. he OBJ.
served the mountain in . state Of violent
eruption. the flames streaming up from
the summit and large volumes Of smoke
ascending.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The Reno Gazette has . graceful, Of
hand way Of coming down on a man
which commsnds itself to less vigorous
journals. For instance. the following
from that paper OF yesterday. under the
head Of "a Rascally Candidate
Captain ~ John s. Blank Is expected
to present his name to the Democratic
County Convention. which meets on
Saturday. and ask for the nomination
Of Justice Of the Peace. Mr.. Blank 10
certainly the worst man that could pos
sibly be picked out in this whole county.
He il utterly uutrustworthy and de-
graded. In his business transactions be
has shown the most shameless rascality.
He will lie on the slightest temptation.
and there are reasons for believing that
he should bs in the p%enitsntiary for
worse deeds. He 10 the impersonation
OF o sneak. His face is putty and his
eye svasive. He is . Uriah Heep with
the multiplied by Ave. For
the sake Of washos's character as q
county. Il 10 to DO hoped this nan may
not be nominated for any office Of honor
or trust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
The Stage Robbsr Not Identified.
Car,on App.aL S.ptemI.r II.

S'' ~ffssp
Detective Hume, Of the Wells. Fargo
service, returned yesterday from his trip
to the grave OF the buokshottsd stage
robber. He dug up the body, cleaned
the face and took . long look at It. he
expected to be able to identify the corpse
- that Of . stage robber who had worked
the roads In Lower California, but wal
unable 10 do 10. He searched the peck
cts for papers but found nothing, and
buried the body without arriving at any
satisfactory results. He brought back Q
mask which the man had worn. II was
made from black glazed oil cloth. such
a. carriage tops are covered with. II
wa rude s~ontrivanoe, with places cut fol
the nose. eyes and mouth. but serving
the purpose OF concealmsnt as well NJ Q
mask OF more elaborate workmanship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
SPRINGS OF LIQUID Gold.

SAN FRAScIsco. September l0.-A dis
patch from C~slistogs says: An excite.
msnt has existed in this vicinity for the
past two weeks over q report that the
hot springs at this place carry large
quantities Of gold In solution. A. G.
Tickner, who recently bought the Hot
Springs Hotel property. has been at
work for the past two weeks extracting
gold from the water by . process known
only to himself. A cleanup yesterday
afternoon showed that he has succeeded
in extracting $1,000 from ten barrels Of
water. The gold Is Of the highest grade
OF f~neness. and as the springs In the 10.
cality are very numerous and the vol
ume OF water exceedingly large. 1t would
be useless to attempt to estimate their
value II they continue to yield a. rich q
return a. the experiments have proved
thus far.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
New Mineral Discovery.
Eureka Leader, September 8.

EuFsku LsuusFp osPse""e'
Beside the more valuable metals. gold.
silver and lead. Eureka ores are more or
less characterized by the presence OF
minor metals in smaller quantities, such
a. iron. sntinony. copper. etc., and 1t
now appears that nickel and cobalt have
been found in several OF the Prospect
Mountain mines in considerable quaint.
ties. In the Charter Tunnel and Zulu
mines, Q formation has been penetrated
for q distance Of GO feet, specimens from
which contain Q large percentage OF
what is pronounced by local experts to
be nickel. and the Same ore shows also
the presence Of cobalt. In the Central
Hill mine, owned by Peterson, Very,
Joseph J. Co.. the formation has been
discovered and developed for . consider.
able distance. Some Of the parties in
tsrested are intending TO send specimens
Of the ore to San Francisco for analysis.
and II 10 possible that these new metals
will prove . valuable factor in Eureka's
mineral product.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
Richer and Richer, and More Of II.

Gra.s Valley (Cal.) UniOn, September ..
Yesterday afternoon some more i'm.
menssly rich specimens were brought up
from the Rocky Bar mine. and IL seems
that the end Of the big find has not yet
come by any q Three large spsei.
mems were brought to town. One OF
these weighs about 100 pounds. and is
literally allied with very heavy Tree gold
much heavier than that in any OF the
specimens heretofore produced. The
value Of the largest piece is estimated at
$4,000 or $4,000. Seven candle boxes Of
smaller specimens were also taken out,
which are very rich. and 1t 10 thought
that Yesterdays fiud will not fall below
$1,000 or $4,000 In value. The ledge in
the drift IL from twelve to eighteen
inches in thickness, and shows gold in
large quantities where 1t 10 exposed.
Stockholders In the Rocky Bar are jubi.
liant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
THE REPUBLICANS ON DECK.

Tho returns from the recent Stats
election In Vermont show not only q
Republican majority over all OF $4,000.
bu. a stronger Republican vote than
usual. they casting 1000 more votes this
time than they cast for Grant. This il
. hopeful and lively indication that the
Republicans have come to the conclu.
sion tha. 1t IL poor policy to let the De.
mocracy do oil the voting. a. heretofore,
and have started in to do their plain
duty at the polls. And thus will 1t be
throughout the entire East and North.
a. well a. the Pacific States.
At the National Republican confer.
ence, held In Washington . few weeks
q o the conclusion was arrived at that
1t was hardly worth while to waste much
energy or coin in trying to carry any
portion Of the Solid South. but to con-
csntrats oil efforts toward combining a
Solid North and carrying every State in
the Union outside OF the Solid South.
Maine and Indiana will follow the lead
Of Vermont, and one State election alter
the other will testify at the polls that
the old loyal Union sentiment Of the
country Is aroused. the true citizens OF
the Republic are attending to their duty
and the Republicans are on deck.
And so must il DO here on the Pacific
Coast. Not one fortress or battle field
must be yielded to tbs enemy. The
Hancock boom. like the horse disease.
has done its worst and passed away.
Too much time has been dsfsnsivsly
wasted in replying to the Credit Mobil.
Ter. De Golyer and other deiunct charges
resurrected and iniustriously promul'
gated by the Democracy against the
character OF the noble statesman who !:
the nominee Of our party for the Prssi
dsncy. Henosforward let the nght b.
an aggressive one. Marshal the forces
call oil hands on deck ; organize for the
contest. Good. effective work has to b
done. for Nevada and the rest Of the
Pacific States must send proud greeting
In November to her sisters in the East
that the whole country Is safe. and that
here. a. well as there. the Republican,
are on deck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Presidential Movements.

SAN FnAScrsco. September 1.-THE
President and party visited the Ne
cbanics' Fair last evening. arriving at
the Pavilion about $50. In anticipation
OF the occasion the building was packed.
probably not less than $1,000 being
present. The President was met ut the
door by q committee Of the Institute
and escorted about the building. al
though. owing TO the press Of the people,
1t was impossible to take note OF any
particular feature Of the exhibition. The
President and General Sherman sxhib-
tied themselves for q few moments on
the south gallery and were warmly
greeted. but did not address the audience
on account OF fatigue. After taking Q
general visw Of the exhibition the party
retired.
Yesterday the Presidential party Wis
tied the Fair at Petaluma, returning late
in the afternoon.
This afternoon the party were Ut Q
photograph gallery and had their pic-
t0Eou thAods eh9 snAs sseAaSSe
tend the reception o! General and Mrs.
Mcdowell at Black Point.
On Sunday the President will attend
divine service. on which OCCASION Bishop
Simpson will preach. Mr.. Hayes will
on Sunday be the guest Of Mr.. Goodall.
At an early day next week q public 70.
ception or lsvee will be held In the par.
lors OF the Palace Hotel by both the
President and Mrs. Hayes, at which OPP
portunity will be given q citizens to
pay their respects.
The Presidential party will proceed to
Sacramento to attend the State Agricul.
tural Fair on the 2lst and 22d instant.
Upon the lst OF October. or near that
date, the President will pay . visit 10
Oregon. returning to this city. he 10
unable a. yet to state the date OF his
visit to the Yosemite. There 10 NO poll.
tics whatever in the visit Of the Prssi-
dent to this coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
lay Gould's Eyebrows.
Neg York Sun.

Jay Gould has no eyebrows, and Q
correspondent Of the st. Louis RepubR-
can processes to tell why. He had his
all staked on Union Pacific, and the
stock had been worked up from 9 to
about GO. The lower court had decided
in his favor In 4 vital lawsuit, and II was
with fevsrish anxiety that the result OF
the appeal was awaited. The rumor got
abroad in Wall street that the decision
Of the court above would be adverse to
Gould, and. in spite Of the private assur-
ance that 1t would be against the Gov
eminent. the adverse rumors 40 unstrupg
Gould that 1t was hard for him TO keep
on his feet. A private telegraph was
hired, with q terminus In Mr.. Gould's
Office and the other in the room adjoin.
ing the Supreme Court chamber In Wash.
ipgton. The operator sent all the de-
cisions as they were read. Great nerv-
BUSINESS was caused by the long, tedious
opinions tslsRraphsd in which Gould
had no interest. This was kept up for
hours. Gould was almost prostrstsd.
At length the operator announced
that the reading OF the opinion
in the Union Pacific Railway case had
been commenced. The frat OF the
opinion began to come over the wire,
and II was q mere history OF the case.
"Oh, shut him off," cried Mr.. Gould,
land ask him 10 the decision OF the
lower court is affirmed" The answer
was awaited with breathless ANXIETY,
Gould sank in his chair. a. pale a .
deed man. and those about him were
much concerned for fear that II the
decision vas adverse he would be killed
by 1t. The operator at length gave the
news that the decision Of the lower
court had been affirmed. Mr.. Gould
was Frustrated. though the decision gave
him millions. He was oarrisd to his
homo in Fifth avenue. and . long sick
ness followed. All his hair came out,
including his eyebrows. and these nature
never restored,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
sAMMY rlLDES's BAR'L"
ECLIPBED.

One Of the most magnificent Of lies il
contained in our California kilograms
to the effect that the hot springs at
Cslistoga have been discovered to carry
heavy quantities OF gold in solution.
ten barrels Of the water yielding $1,000
OF the pursst gold. As those springs
discharge many thousand barrels OF
water daily. and allowing the world to
be II. 900. 900 years old. up to the first
OF the present month enough gold had
thus run to waste to snvslop the entire
globe like an sggshsli u. inches thick.
with . north pole at each end bigger
than . ships mast.
Just think OF Il; ever 500 to the
barrel. The water must be yellow and
thick with IL. The discovery Was doubt
less made BY some old cslomsl or msr.
curry saturated patient finding himself
covered with . almy plating Of gold after
taking . bath in the water. Or perhaps
the new landlord. who has just bought
the place. has accidentally discovered
that some Of the old corpsss in the little
graveyard Of the establishment are mere
masses Of amslgsm, they having become
thus by daily drinking the water. grad
ually becoming chemically converted
and solidihsd into gold-become solid
muldoons. a. Il were.
But, singular to relate, the discovery
was made by the new proprietor and
landlord. who "extracts the gold BY
process known only to himself" Per
haps, II by means Of this wonderful
yarn, he could induce a big rush to bis
hotel, he might be able to extract the
gold from their pockets ''by q process
only known to himself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

Yung Kwai. . Chinaman, became q
convert to Christianity while ct school
at Springfield. Mass. He wrote home
about II to his father. who IL one Of the
highest OF the Chinese mobiles. The
father wrote . very indignant letter to
the son, who was ordered TO return
home at oncs. As be was determined to
be true to his new faith at al hazards,
be looked upon his return to China a.
going to almost certain death. he
started quietly with other boys for Bos-
ton. whence they were to sail for home,
by way OF Europe. but stepped from the
train. and that 10 the last that has been
seen Of him. Whore he II nobody seems
TO know. he Il 20 years old. and he Il
evidently hoping 10 keep hidden for .
year. until he becomes Of age and can
become . citizen Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11
High. Toned Wedding.
Sacramento Bee. September 8.


At Milbrae. tho residence Of d. o.
Mills. on Tuesday evening. Charles +.
Crocker. son Of Charles Croker OF the
@. p. r. r.. was married to Miss Jennie
II. Easton. Q nsies OF d. o. Mills. The
affair was most elegant. Adrawing-room
car left San Francisco ct $50 on that
evening. conveying several members OF
the family Of the bridegroom. The
toilets Of the ladies were most elegant.
The father Of the bridegroom presented
the couple with the elegant house once
owned by Edward F. Hall. corner Of
Pine and Leavenworth streets, San Fran.
cisco. d. o. Mills purchased for them
the ane residence Of Mr.. Gansl at
Menlo. The newly-marrisd couple will
occupy the residence Of Charles Croker,
corner Of Taylor and California streets.
while the family are East. Their new
new house. corner Of Pine and Leaven-
worth. 10 being renovated throughout
and placed In repair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

Senator Conkling's secretary has writ
ten to the Republican State Committee
Of Pennsylvania that the Senator will
speak first in New York. in the Acad-
envy Of Music, and will then 60 west by
way Of Pittsburg. He will speak twice
in Ohio and Indiana and then return to
New York. He will stop at Pittsburs
and make q speech. Returning east Mr..
Conkling will make . second address at
some place not yet designated. probably
Philadelphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The San Francisco Chronicle 10 respon-
sible for the following. which those who
profess to know say refers to Lille
Edgiuston. formerly Of Virginia City;
The th~eater-goers Of this city have . sem
sstion in store which will 60 far to stir up
the stagnant waters Of dramatic life. In
the near future . young and beautiful
lady, closely connected with the highest
and best society Of Americas ~grandniece
TO one Of those great statesmen whose
names live In the history OF our country.
will make her appearance on the dramatic
stage. The young lady. it il said. il pre-
possessing in appearance. bearing . most
wonderful likeness TO that great star In
the dramatic armament. whose rays have
now been qusnchsd forever, Adelaide Neil.
son. The hrst part in which she will ap'
pear will be that in which Nelson so eI-
eslled, Juliet. II all reports OF the debu.
tante's talent be true, We may see The
mantle Of Neilson picked up ere 1t has
fairly fallen from her shoulders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-11

The New York papers say that Jay
Gould is putting all Of his spare money
into Western Union stock. and some Of
his rich associates are working with him
to get the control Of that company from
Vanderbilt. Vim. Il. Vanderbilt owns
eight millions and = half Of Western
Union stock.