davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
m. Monday evening.

7p. m. Monday evening.
lCourt ruled that all testimony Of witnesses, 80 far
as related 10 the road being public road. be stricken
out.l
William Rivers sworn Live near Elacktail canyon.
Knew vrnosche In October last; about the 10Th oil
that month virnosche, Montgo cry and myself had
a conversation. yirnosche said he would shoot the
arst man that come through the gate and no man
could hart him fer it, This was IN miles above Viz
nosche's. He made the remark to me; think he said
he would 90 to town and buy him gun TO shoot,et
Never had any further conversation with V.
Cross Examined-He was talking about somebody
taking wood ont. Mr. Meadows was having the wood
cut. Do not think Virnosche called his name. Mont
gomery and l were not talking about taking wood
through Vrnosche said he would lock his gate said
he would shoot the first man that come through.
John E. Collins sworn-Had some talk with Vir-
nosche last May. We spoke Of some talk Virnosche
hid with West yirnosche said he was not going to
law any morehe had got beat-was going to take the
Texas law hereafter. Said he would use hs shoot
er. This was after his law suit with West He did
not mention any Gle in particular
Here the prosecution rested.
DEFENSE.
Mr.. Stapleton stated the line of defense.
Taylor Townsend-After McA. was shot went to
WesI WAS there anu wanted me 10 THAT
Virnosche did not 20 away; heard McA shy to West,
"Get this sIx-shoeter away" Saw the butt of the
pistol protruding from Vests bosom, when first
saw him. When West told me to watch yrnosche
ne said the stx-shooter way lying on the grouud;
found it, the hammer was a cap. Turned II on
the notch and put 1t In my pocket 1t Colts pis
to, large caliber, with caps, navy size. Don't know
the cylinder was loaded. Saw some loads in It, fresh
caps on all. Virnosche wasn't attempting to leave
McAuley and Virnosche were 25 steps apar3 feet to
step.
Cross acknowledgements was a few feet | n front
of door. MICA. had his side toward him. Virnosche'
of shooting Virnosche said repeatedly, Get out of
my premises. YOU have business here. I'll put yor
out. Think he said al will kill you," or, 81 will
shoot" Think VIrnosche stood one and half min
utes aftsi got there.
Saw VIrnpsche with the gun to his shoulder: saw
him take aim. He drew the gun up and seemed I,
level 1t. Thought just before the shooting saw
something in one of Meas hands; did not see hin
point 1t deliberately at defendant I was about 81
yards from deceased. He and defendant were oil
about the same level. McAuley seemed to be holdni
his ground-was about still; he turned back and t
frequently. Think head him lay something abou
stakes, Do not recoect seeing him point to an
lines.
Re-direct-McAuley said he would go when he 60
ready.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
The Arsfui Dodgsr.

wAsHrNoros, January i4.--0uray had >
talk with Schurz today, during which he
sxpresssdh 10 wish to have the present
troubles healed ~ soon "A possible. When
Schurx laid down ~ condition Of psaco
the necessity on 0uray's part Of delivering
up the murdersrs Of Meeksr, the shrewd
chief replied: That 10 worry funny
thing 10 ask Of me. How oanI give them
mp Why do yor bold my tribs reepsasi-
bic Tor what those men did, wsafs On
sonpagbrss they srs Whiss River Usss,
ana rot undsr my imnsdiahs ccatroL 4
.nnsdse wsrs committsd hsrs In 'Washing'
ION would your authorities make the whols
Scpulstisp ssaeS for 10" .'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

--Joshua A., better known = Empe-
nor" Norton dropped dead It the corner
Of California and Dapcat streets, Ban
Franc,sco. : wssk ago last night
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

An Ar ehbishop Protests Against Annexation.
ToRoNTo, January l3.--Archbishop
Lynch, in lecture last evening, said: mn
"The question OF annexation now occu-
pying public attention in this country as
we'll as the United States Is very serious,
and as have been missionary priest for
q long time 10 the Union and travelled
through that country In all directions, l
feel Il duty owe the people to warn
them against any project or that kind. At
ter the love OF God comes love Of country.
Teachers as we'll as parents and guardians
should Undue the minds Of rising genera
tions with this feeling. Our system OF
government is the best in the world there
fore, retain it by every means Ia your
power. Should you be Suicidal enough to
voluntarily become subjects OF another ma
ton, yoar doom is irrevocably sealed. Had
Ireland Parliament aud government as
we have, instead of being as she Is, the
mepdicaut of nations, she would be the
richest and most prosperous nation in the
world and her people happy, contented and
loyal - 81 .z-. Tx "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Distress IN ireland.

QUEBEC, January lS.-The Mayor has
the following from the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don 7.4 ia1ss s E1
"The distress in Ireland is increasing.
You are urgently requested to send relief"
The following is from the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin: eaf8a0amk IL 1 St.
The distress is increasing and you are
urgently requested to send relief"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Heavy sn ow in the sierras.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-For AZ hours,
ending this morning, a snow storm ragged
in the Sierra Nevada's along the line OF
the Central Pacific Railroad. The snow
fell to the depth Of eight or ten feet and
the wind drifts the cuts full. Three snow
slides occurred between Emigrant Gap and
Cisco, crushing tho sheds and blockading
the track. In some places the snow 10 20
feet deep on top Of the wrecked sheds.
Five hundred feet Of shedding west OF
Tamarack station is destroyed. The over
land passenger train for the east and Vir-
pinia, and the fast train which left this
city yesterday, are at Gold Run. The
passenger train from the east, due here at
noon to-day.is on the side track at Truckee,
waiting for the blockade to be raised. A
large force Of men are OF work removing
the snow from the wrecked sheds. Tele
grams received at noon to-day report thai
the storm is subs,ding, and 1t Is believed
that the road will be cleared tonight If nc
further slides occur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

Monday 29th. 9a.rr.
Or. O. B. whitford sworn-Am practicine physi-
clan aud surgeon. residing In Butte. Knew John A.
McE aiey On asth Of October last was called to
Biscktail Gaeh to treat him. Foand guEshof wound
on his person. The entrance OF the wound WA on
the right side inst below the Diaphragm the exit
the left side about two inches through
the stomach. Probod the wound. found u Of fatal
naiars the exadstions we're from the stonaach Ntvs
saw any one recover from uuck wound. Saw him
ant abost >. m. Remained until II p. m whsn be
died frcn the effects Of the wourd. l told him -
soon a examined the wound that he could not Hive
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16


"""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

Wednesday, Dec. 31st, 10 a. m.
The Court gave the instructions to the jury and
they were place In charge OF Deputy sheriff.
5:45 p. m.
The jury returned and rem dered the following yer.
dict; We the jury. find the defendant, Maxine vir
nosche, guilty of manslaughter and assess and de-
clare HE punishment at one year In the Territorial
prison."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

We have also expert workmen. complete manu-
featuring establishment. and will do job work of
kinds promptly to order at reasonable prices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

Having imported this a large stock OF al
goods In the above line. bought for cash at lowest
market rates from first hands. are prepared to
uppv customers nj low rates and to guarantee salts
acton with all articles we sell
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

We solicit the examination of our stock by dea CT
and others. assured our goods will command sale.
KENN0N q ZEN0R
July 18th, 1875. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-01

aldbn. SIN gonfantinopel ipinneu oi.
bsioen berd&tisten aa1isnfresabs Mab.
muo Neoim Yoi@a unb Mahmao Da.
N NJ 9}nSmn for.mShr.rh RI. 9p.r-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-01

ruii1l4e &esieruna bon Der Mepolutios.
lorimdbreno in Belaserunss3uitano %.
sa'tsn 'uirb. Bel@e ausf4ten far
o.s 3utunt t. penn biefe Gage Der DinaR.
'an9ere 3eit anoauert! Denn bic rot6-
iDsno!se 5olge folder @erbdltniiIt pifb
ls.H, bob oas 9olt Den @lauben an 0ie=
'0enolt uno Autoritdt oes @taotes
saser; nno mebr perliert. oob es be
aNo6t Der Nibilii1en unb g,polutionde
lar ltdrftr bait ols Die Der &eQieruno.
Ole &.polutiondre la6en e. i6resiei9,
81 QUO, ni@t on 9baten febten, um bitfi:
bIriuns berpor3ubringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-01

sebt. glaa pertdR9t ia "a 4eters.
burg Die &atifitatien bes fo9enannten
2ipobia- -8ertrass. oeiiea abi@lub Dem
&intFi&en @efanbt.n Dung pan ben
aopf 9efoitet BAT. Sn 8tfins nil
mon aber bon einer Ratiffatiou oieies
8ertraQs Ri&ts SiKeu. 9ie 3uneb.
menoe 6reunof&aft 1siia,u gnslano
uno gbina lebrt Stoes. pober ber
@ino webt unb bab uaa pirtti4 Il.
aen Qrieo NIT G9ina u far&ten bat.
8as 2ano. wel&es man in 3ublano
fur cine leibte 8eute in adberer Doer
entfernterer Submit bieit. rofft f@ iett,
nit 3ilfe gnslanos unb auf oefftn An-
trieb, ~ ernRlidtn Bioerftano aaf.
Der enslif@e @oupsrnear gu Canton
lieftrt ben Gbineien tnslif4e Gt,pebrs
uno 2anonen, anb 6reiwiaise perbtn
in beren @tbr1u& Don gnsldabern ein.
e1er3irt. 9ieie baben:: enbE@ eiutn
@esner far 3u6lanb's 4iftatnr IL
Central, afien aufseReat. Der ben Ral,
fen mebr au f@afea na&ta tann, nj,
bic 9arfei. ODER Die 9urfomanen. bi,
Yerfer unb Gneldnbtr 3ufammen &C.
nomu,en. gbina fann aus (einen 40e
Miqisntn ginmobntrn san3e 2egionen
in nd4iter Rdbe in ben Qries perfen.
,pdbreno &ublanb fein. fruppen 200C
meilen nett berbolen ma6 anblbIob 7(
Miu. Menl&ea bat, nm 4.ierstn 3u
l;ef.rn. Denn oer enslif4e 9tenier,
miniitsr Beaeonsfielb iest feine 6o9'
ri@tig perfte9t. 10 mab er be gbia.ier
nit alien 2rieesmoterinl asb nit 2eb.
rern flr ibre 9rup>tn ou
bas Rei&li&ae uateraatea. Dami
miro ct 4}erien. 1aftefan. afgbani.
fan uno 5nbiex ouf Ioase 3eit po,
allen angriffea Rablaabs befreien uni
benielben tinen i&neren 6tnnb i,
Central. afien bereiten. f3sn anei,
mas bic 8ebaaptnaa feiaes sesenpdr
tigea Btitftauoes oafelba betrift
europa piro I'D nar sratsliren Ton
nen, wenn btr Qofad II dnberRel
ORen cine iel9e Arbtit erbdlt. bab I
ben @titen nnaei&oren lafen muf
3um Deri4ludtn bes 3eid5s Der Ndi
| nit ieinen 400 Miuionen Geelen o,
il Der grobe ruifi9e Rasen nod lang
lni@t nett senua beisaber3 i.tt. 6a oi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-04-01

Yafagierjlse, Die ouf berN6rbI. NaciFe 80 bn
mad s3ismard se9en, fabren ab pom Brainerb um
2:15 159a@mittag sspaffiren 6ar9 Q nm 9 t1br Abenb
nnb tommen in Bi8mard dbften Roraen um
nbr an. Die @etour=3lse uerloffen 8ismord nm
Z MIR, paffiren Sarge um $3.50 xn b tsmMen in
H1aine erbum IL nbr br1ittna San.
, 1880-11-06
: FIVE a:.sENTs.

n,any years, the votca 50 YORK and King.
md tho result proves ll,n Democrats Of
New York tn not ohtnrntbcr the Republic
ai,s two to o,Ic. No cry Of frnud can altel
tho rrsuIt, ninl any attempt to change II
would bc exceedingly dangerous to tile per
snl who cssayel 1t. Thu responsibility fol
tic Democratic defeat must 10 placed on
the "1}usscs," fur It is -
Nor An ESCatAr TTiH1
f0r New York 10 give llGr Electoral vote to tho
Republicans. Since that pnrty ran tts first
National ticket In 1871. only twice Inns the
Electoral ticket been giyett to the Democratic
cntltIft1ntu. The first was in ISIS. when
Mcsars. Tiittnn md Tweed rR1, tile machine
nit! counted f'rant nlnl Grfswoll out, aud
Seymour md Huffman In. The second time
In lsh4S, wlttlt ;.
Nit TI1.pES AGAIN 1fAn 11tB HAND on THE
ltELM.
nnd, with tie assistance OF hard times,
brought New York up NIL right for himself
1}ut. In 1sa'. 1850, 1864, atad 1872, the Repnb-
lcau vote TINT is III this Stase, MD which can
always bc brought utlt In HEeat Crises came
forward just ~ 1t 1lns I'll 1850. The KcpMb.
lean majority stands staring at 1}arnutl With
anything but n pleasing aspect. lie nlny Tun
his lIcad npainst thcn,, but It sill not hurt
the figures my. People West need have no
fears about New York Stale; "35 " is writ
ten down In tho 1;cpnl}lfcan column, and 1t
will rcniatn there. anil don't you forEct lti
nur1En c0cKs his EYE, LOOKS WisE+ AND
TAf.fiA HIKE 4 POOL"
Special U!&pafth ta The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., Nov 5.-The mis-
cllitf-llakGrs arc still Mt work. An did irish
nlai, who bct Il large amount Of money on
tic c1cctlon of Hancock, Is reported to llavo
called upun t;u,I. Ben j}utIcr. who Is now
here, for advice, and tho lntter Is reported to
! liaye told llln not to ray tho money set, N
/ something might happen.
| KEtLr.
| 4 dispatch is also rerorted to have been
received here this i,Iur1lfng from John Kelly,
advising his friends not to pay bets yct,-
TINT there were Indications OF fraud. From
thcse Indications 4 few desperate Democrats.
nml doubtless many spectators, aro trying
to make political excitement
, 1880-11-06

OF THE DEAD, NOTHING If NOT aoon.
Spte{at D.poteh tn 7hs Chtea9o Tribune.
ISptAyAroI.rs, Ind, N0v. 5.-ThD Hon.
william II. English talked with IL reporter
very freely this afternoon, tho conversation
ranging over many topics OF Interest. IN TO-
My to inquiries about tho result, lio snltt no
thought the Official result would SHOW that
tho Democrats llAd held up remarkably wei
IN InlIaun, lit view of their l!efcat In 0cto-
her, md tint, II, po!rt Of tact, they I,nvo not
Ind a majority III this StAto for many yeafs-
rl,py lave had a pluritlty Mt several cleo
tlons, but not Il majority snce 1573, md theh
only by 1,l49 votes o., Governor AS
to tho general result In tho Unltotl States, no
soid Ilo supposed 1t might bo considered that
lie Kepubtican ticket was elected, but tho
cnntest wns so close tl,at 1t wis dectded by
ono State. New Yurk, md that BY n very
small minority, considering the stzo of tho
State.
In renly tn a remark fran tho reporter TINT
In ,nust feel E!Ml tho turmoil Of the CANVASS
wos over. ,.o said with ulnpllnsls md appar-
ent fcel!ng: .......- 80
"oIi, yEs, vE1,y DECIDEDLY 80.
( hayu l,elol,ged t0, tho Democratic party
NIL my llfe, atld. ot conrso, regret It's defeat:
Int, rs III individual, receive the resiilt
With fyellng Of rellet rauaer thai OF grief.
For, whatever there II unpleasant III tsle ae-
feat, en,leuyUr to console myself WITH LILO
reflection thnt tho Vicc-1'rcstdtncy Is wltlloue
patronage nr influence, and to- have been
nlcrc witness Ut tho proceedings 0f Tho sen
ats, with comparatively M power to naftlci-
nate in tle11,. wnuM hnyD bccn hut little atr
traction furlne. Ursidcs, 1t wonlttlnvc taken
,rle frou, lo1le, ntai broAon up II ltie Of ltfq
which is to lle both Iiorn eongenIul anA
rttnFiTtJtf.E.
So YOU see, My frlon.l, I I'M pl'tinsopher
enough to find considerable consolation eVeh
in dclent." ..,. ,,,.
Presidency IL q )h,slion Ut great honor"
To thfs Dir, English ropLled; "That 10
true: but tn ',uyo ncws unanimously
uomlnatrA by great purity TINT rep
rrsrnts substantially Gntrl,atf Ut tito Anlcrl-
Gun peuplc, alat tl,at has maintained lts OF.
gantxatiun through. tic wreck mud strain OF
tl,rru grent wars, uni has stood faithfully py
tlle Constitution anl tho rights of tho people
from the foundation Ut the Government. Is
sufficient honor for me. 10 suHer
,lefcat with such y party .
nj, disgrace, aud, IN wow OF
tl,e oppostlotl 1t Ind to encounter, the 70
sutt / consl.lrr highly crc.l[t0bie to that
nurty / cu,no upnl tho political stago Of
action III 1910, when the sumo partY was
| sO uAnLY IEFEATEp.
that It scarcely currIed Il State, and yet u
rallied, and III fuw years was agai!l III 1ull
nossessslUn ut tho Government. No, my
frtena, tho United States SenRte y Demo
cratic, The IIouse Ia nbout 4 tie. The lte"
publican President Is barely clecte4, and the
old Democratic party IL neither going TO dis"
baud nor die. Mark that" x.
'rhe CONVERSATION hen bEanched OF upoa
the causes of the defeot. ue sal cons!d'
eyation o& TINT subject could not avail apJS"
, 1880-11-06
NOW THAT GARFIELD IS ELECTED,

Ws clallenEa ahS wurld with tho HAkEt l'AgESt
Urn1;IiT PLANO fur quality aE lone, HnsSlt MD
tturRhIl,r Mnd ts unly ono TINT BtnHds III tu,o rnr-
,nnnsnty hes1os custlg loss than my .Ithar irss-
c1aas nuke, NEW YuttK McS!E III.
I'll fthlH-at.
, 1880-11-06

The ASSES wake.
A Roaring Vigil Over the
Cold Corpse Of De-
mocracy.
Tcmpestnous Braying Of Barnum,
OH the Front Bench Of
A1ourncrs.
Details Of the Grand Body Snatch
ing Program Now Agreed
Upon.
Bob Ingersoll Says the Deceased Is in a
Place lie Don't Believe in, and
lie Pities lilo rlate.
Sunset Cox Thinks Barnum's
Unconscionable Lying
Filled the Coffin.
Cheering Talk with DR.. English,
Who Added a Screw or
Two to the Casket.
New Yorks Vote, Which Is to Be
Counted Out, Now Put at $500,
| a Gain Of 55,8B7.
A Republican Majority Of Five
in the Next 1Iousc-An
Extra Session.
Complete idea Of the Tissue-Ballot
! Echeme-Bulldozing in North
Carolina.
President Hayes Expresses the
Idea Which Really Won
the Victory.
Litt!e Change Shown by the Intervening
Twenty-four Hours in the Figures
Already Published.
THE GENERAL PULSE.
, 1880-11-06

IlE r1T1Es AE1.p NICHE 1st:N (<0T HuT1ER).
Sptetal tHspattA fo Th+ Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. e., Noy. i.--1sohert g.
IngcrsoII yyus sercna.lctl to-nlEl,thy tho Tow
path Club. Ills speech was full Of brilliant
potnts, lie pronounced the Democratic par
ty dead aud said It hnsl gono to n place III
which TIC did nut believe. nllh he pitictl the
plocc. ITc bcsouHl,t tho angel Gabriel, II ho
must blow over tho Democratic graveyard,
to blow lightly. as for Uen liutler, the RE-
publica,.s could forgive Him 1t the Democ-
racy could.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19

New York Tribune: Nine Southern
Democratic Governors come to the front
with statements that the South does not
want its claims paid. Hancock says no
such claim will ever be made. Why did
seventy Democratic members Of Con.
gress introduce bills to facilitate the pay
ment Of clains2 Why did forty-four
Csnfederates in the House and twelve
Border Democrats vote against an amend
msnt making such payment impossiblsf
Why did only one Confederate vote in
favor OF the amendment Why did
Hancock frame his letter on the subject
80 as to pledge himself against the pay.
men. Of only $4,000 worth Of such
claims. leaving him entirely unplsdged
ssain,. nearly 81. 900. 900, 900 Of others
which have already been Aleda Finally,
Why has the Democratic party in Con.
gress for Eve years refused to put itself
on record against all claims BY lsgisla.
ton which would make their payment
forever impossiblsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
An Arteslan Well.
Eureka Leader, October l6.

The well.boring apparatus ordered by
the Eureka Water Company has arrived
from TiHiu. Ohio. and on Monday next
r. q. Parker. the veteran well.borer,
will take the machinery In hand aud be.
gin the proposed artesian at the upper
end Of town. The new we'll Is to be put
down within eighteen feet Of the one at
present in use. 20 as to connect them II
desired. It 10 contracted to be sunk 100
feet, and will DO forty.two inches 10
diameter. 1t will be curbed with q pat
ent wooden curbing the entire distance.
Heretofore the difficulty In sinking has
beer the encountering Of q~uicksand, but
the new apparatus, by means OF Q sand
pump. obviates this. The old well now
gives an overflow Of eighty gallons per
day, and II 10 anticipated that the new
n will yield o much larger supply. II
Is expected that the work Of sinking 100
feet will be finished inside Of two weeks.
In case no serious difficulty arises. The
new apparatus 10 quite an extensive and
costly one. and the company. In procur-
ing 1t, secures the right Of its sole use In
this territory. There 10 no doubt that
it will prove q successful investment.
and the company will secure o large ad.
ditiopal supply from its use.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
MiScellaueOua

SAX FRAScrsco. October 1s.-Ssvsral
arrests were made by United States Mar.
shall Poole today Of persons charged with
false registration. mainly for giving q
wrong place Of residence. Not more
than sixty Of such warrants have been
placed in the Marshal's hands, less than
half Of which have been served. The
arrested persons are being released on
bail pending examination before the
United States Commissioner.
The President and party left this a.
tsrnoon for Yosemite. They will 60 to
Los Angeles on Saturday next; thence
they 60 East via Arizona, Santa Fs and
Kansas City.
BoprE. October 1s.-Ths Republicans
Of this place held . rousing meeting to-
night with q big torchlight procession
and firing OF cannon, etc., In honor OF
the Republican victories In the East.
The meeting was addressed by s. W.
Brier. Of San Francisco, and ex-senator
William II. Stewart. It was the largest
and most enthusiastic political meeting
which was ever held In California east Of
the Sierras.
LODI. CAL, October ia barn con-
tanning about six tons Of hay and owned
by James Hutchins was burned last
night. It is supposed to have been SET
on fire by trainps. No insurance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-19
rHE RALLY AT CARSON.

BY far the grandest public political
demonstration Of the present campaign
thus far was the Republican rally last
evening at Carson. There was Q lively
outpouring Of Republicans and not q
few Democrats from Virginia and Gold
Hill, and Q special excursion train OF
twsnty.iour cars whirlsd them over the
crooked railroad to Carson. Hundreds
were left behind from lack Of Transports
ton. At Carson the eIcursionists were
met by q huge procession Of Carson Re-
publicans. and falling into line. with
three bands Of music playing. marched
down street, sixteen abreast. mum.
bering about three thousand. Bonfres
blazed and cannot rosrsd. and such a
rally round the old dag wal never be-
fore seen in Carson. All was enthusi.
asm and everybody felt good. even the
Democracy catching the inspiration
and rsviving considerably from the
depressing effects Of the late news
from the East bringing to their
Ears the boom Of disaster. Rusty old
Carsonitss brushed up their seedy habil-
imsnts and skipped about as gay as
juvenile men. and old Farmer Treadway
smiled clear away around his neck as he
said with one hand placed back OF his
left ear. There's nutrimsnt in this.
my Son. We've got our fork inter the
goanner this time"
The meeting. and speeches OF the
Opera House by Stephens, Taylor. SEN
ator Sharon and others, were highly APP
preciaied by the fortunate few who were
able to squeeze into the dsnssly packed
assemblsge. Not over ons.fith OF the
people DESTROYS Of admission could get
evsn a peep into the door. And thus,
with general hilarious enthusiasm
and joyful reunion did the Repub.
licans OF Carson and the Com.
stock shake hands and copgratu-
late each other over the glorious news
Of triumph in the East, p~resasing still
more sweeping victories throughout the
country on the second Of November
two weeks from today-resulting In q
glorious old Republican triumph and the
election OF Garfield and Arthur a. Presi-
dent and Vice President Of these United
States.