davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Mile. Tua. the young violinist now
so much talked OF in Paris. says the
New York Tribune. is the daughter OF q
Turin mason. who taught himself the
violin. his wife the guitar. and put IN
instrument into the hands Of his little
girl. then six years old. When they had
mastered a few tunes they left Turin and
visited. one after another. the winter
cities Of the coast. At Nice . lady was
80 struck with the child's talent that she
gave the father an introduction to II.
Massari, Professor OF the Violin at the
Conservatoire. and the whole family
came to Paris. to find Q friend In the
Professor, who. with q few OF his &C
quaintances, raised q fund which en-
nbled them to live while the daughter
followed the classes Of the Conserva'
toire, where she has now gained the
highest reward at thirteen. An American
impresario has. 1t is reported. offered tc
take the young prodigy to America. with
her parents. pay all their expenses fol
fivo years. and give them $40. 900 at the
ond OF that time. II. Tua has refused
he thinks his daughter can do better in
Europe. Her arst prize o! the Con.
~servatoirs gives her 500 and o superb
instrument.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Tho attempt Of the Republicans Of vir'
ginia City to mako the Hayes reception q
non.partisan affair was . dead failure.
Democrats were h0norably conspicuous by
their abssnce.-V Virginia ChrOn'e's Of fs'-
trday.
Many Democrats took an active and
credi,ablo part in the decorations. the
financial collections. the procession and
the general reception. Prominent Dem
ocra,s were in the parlors Of the Inter
national with the Presidential party. and
even tho recen,ly-paturslized editor oil
the Chronicle made himself "honorably
conspicuous" by doing all he could to
swell the crowded. admiring spectators
which lined the sidewalks a. the pro-
cession passed along. II Democrats
were honorably conspicuous by theil
absence" on that occasion there Is not
enough Of them in Storey county to
constitute . party organization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Humboldt Items.
Silver State, September Z

For the Hrst time 10 over two years
the Humboldt Reduction Works are
again In full operation. The battery
was started yesterday and runs like a
top. the thud Of its stamps breaking the
stiffness OF the night. II Is greatly to
be hoped that the mine owners in differ
emit parts OF the county. who are depend
emit upon custom mills to have their orss
reduced, will zee that the works are kept
supplied with ore.
A young man. q passenger on the East
bound emigrsnt train. due here this
evening, fell between the cars near Love
lock today and was run over and In
stsntly killed. His brother. who was 9
passenger on the train. took charge oil
the remains, which will be brought here
this evening for intermsnt.
A band Of about 700 head Of horses,
from Dan Murphy's ranch. in Elko
county. 10 being driven down the river
to California. They will probably pass
here this evening or tomorrow.
Dunphy & Hildrsth shipped from Iron
Point to San Francisco today, twelve
carloads Of beef cattle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received official notice OF
the issue Of the following patents to Pa
cifc coast inventors for the week ending
August 81, 1880: W. E. Eckart and Fl.
G. Bshr. San Francisco. hosting ma
chino brake; C. A. Jenkins, Sacramento.
CAL. threshing machine; A. Rewrick
and j. d. Gilmour. San Francisco,
scraper; G. G. Reynolds. Kslseyvills,
CAL. keyboard; W. Smith. San Fran.
cisco. water closet tank; 8. Wren. Sac
ramento. Cal. converting scrap into bar
steel; ]. B. Ward, San Francisco, boiler;
". McKibbin, San Francisco. wheelbar-
row (~reissue).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Under the English Channel.

Gse York Graphic, September q.
n. Leon Say, accompanied by N. Du.
val. Count dc Montsbello and NJ. Ore
ton. arrived at Dover ON Tuesday and
were conducted by Mr.. Tyrwhitt. Of the
Southeastern Railway. to the works in
connection with the geographical sxper.
iments which are being made between
Dover and Folkestone with Q view to
the formation Of q submarine tunnel be-
tween England and France. They ex-
pressed themselves thoroughly satisfied
with the operations. The experiments
are being directed by Colonel Beaumont
and Captain English. two Engineer
officers. and In order to facilitate the
achievements Of the object In view the
Southeastern Railway Company have
made Q grant OF $4,000. Powerful ma:
shinsry has been hXsd to work an at.
mosphsrio drill. by which Il IL proposed
to drive . heading Q distance Of nearly
three miles In the direction Of Dover.
The geological formation OF the rocks 10
said to give very ssngulns hope Of sue
cess, and . shaft has already been sunk.
II tho experiments are successful the
tunnel will be commenced simultans-
ously on both sides OF the Channel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
INFLUENTIAL IsDoRsEAENr.

The Credit Mobilisr charges. so indus
triously and persistsntly trumped up by
the msndscious Democratic press in the
endsavor to blscken the fair fame OF
General Garfield nov that he has be-
come q candidate for the Presidency,
were considered exploded and played
out in the East long ago. The Demo-
cratic journals OF this section. however.
still keep harping and whooping up the
same old charges. and will OF course con-
tinus to do 80 until after the election.
The political friends and opponents OF
General Garfield who have been the
most intimately connected with him. are
the Q Who hold him In the hishss,
estimation and entertain for him the
greatest admiration and confidence
None among them IL more emphatic 10
his unqualified Endorsement than Judge
Poland. the Chairman OF the Credit Mo-
bilier Committee. He recently addressed
Q letter on the subject to the President
Of the New York Republican State Con-
vsntion. It is Q very significant and
emphatic document, and coming from
such q source il Q decisive and sufficient
reply to any charges Of wrong doing on
the part Of Mr.. Garfield in connection
with the Credit Mobilier. Following II
the letter:
.Sr. JouSsBuRY. W.. June %. $780,
To the President Of the Convention-sir
/ uss chosen Q delegate to the convention
by the Republicans Of this town. and
| hoped 10 be able to attend. but the unex'
pscted p~rolongation Of the court In thii
| county prevents. am not ct all anxious
to participate In the selection OF . Stats
ticket. The Republicans Of Vermont car
always DO safely trusted to nominate good
men. I only desired to have an oppor
tunity to express to the convention and te
Republicans everywhere my entire ap
provsl Of the nominations made at Chi
cago. Probably no man in Vermont know'
General Garfield more intimately than my
self. He WAS in Congress during thu
whole Of my ten years service. and fol
eight years we stood together In tho House,
and ever on terms Of friendship and init
macy. OF his eminent ability. power 10
debate and untiring devotion to public
service / need not speak. His long service
and leading position in Congress have
made him known to all in the country whC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
GEN. nAxcoCK's PRINCIPLES.

Hancock has always been q thorough
DYED in the-wool Democrat. imbusd with
all tho principles and proclivities Of .
Democrat. and be consistently a'ows
those principles when he avows any
thing at all. which is at least honest on
his part. In July. 1868. says the New
York Tribune. Major General Hancock
wrote q letter to Mr.. s. 7. Glover OF
Louisville, Kentucky. protesting in
strong. unmistakablo language against
a report that be was dissatisfied With the
work Of the National Democratic Con-
vsntion OF that year. Those who sup
pose" said bio ''thst I do not aequiesce
in the work Of the National Democratic
Convention, or tina. I do not sincerely
desire tho election OF its nominee. know
very little OF my character. Principles
and not men. 10 the motto for the rugged
crisis in which We are now struggling"
As there appears to DO some doubt about
General Hancock's principles. touching
certain matters now OF grave public con-
Germ, continues the Tribune. let Us see II
we can obtain any light upon the sub
iect from the work OF the Democratic
Convention Of 1868. What are the prin.
ciples to which he then gave such an
enthusiastic adhssionl
!. Taxation OF United States bonds. in
Reputation Of the nations contract with
its creditors. Equal taxation oil every
species Of property according to its real
value. including Government bonds and
other public securities"
3. Payment Of the public debt in ire
deemabls paper. Where the obliga'
tions OF the Government do not eI'
pressly state upon their face. or the Law
under which they were issued does moi
provide that they shall be paid in CON-
they ought. in right and justice. to be
paid in the lawful money OF the United
States"
3. No niggsrs in politics. THE Radi'
cal party. instead Of restoring the Union
has. so far as in its power. dissolved 1t,
and subjected ten States, In time OF pro-
found peace. to military despotism and
negro supremacy"
4. Notification OF all the war legisla.
lation. 1--WE regard the Reconstruction
Acts $50 called) Of Congress a. usurps'
tons. aud as unconstitutional. revolu.
tionary and void"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
A New Bonanza Region.
n. Y. Mining NsSs, Sept. 2.

W. ". Andrews, a well. Known silver
miner Of Galena. returned o few days
ago from Black Butte City. ne,r Inysn
Kara. about sixty miles northwest Of
Dsadwood, and brought back glowing
accounts OF the silver prospects In Mat
region. Large deposits OF black r,l-
phure,s and gray carbonates OF silvs
have been found that carry from forty ts
fifty ounoes to the ton. The formation
is granite and porphyry capped will
limestone. The country 10 splendidly
timbsrsd and watersd. About atty msr
are prospecting in the neighborhood,
and Q number Of rich fnds have beer
made. Mr.. Andrews goes back to thii
new FL Dorado today, accompanied BY
about thirty miners, with supplies fol
sixty days. and big accounts may be sx
pected in . short time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Another Strike.
Ta.earors 7;m.-Rsri.~. September 7.

T~a'earors TimssRrisr. September Z.
The lesssss Of the Navajo ground
south OF the hosting works have re-
Gently made Q strike. over which they
are very much encouraged. The vein,
which showed signs Of pinching out in
the last working. has. at q depth Of atty
feet, again come in. and 10 constantly
increasing In size and richness a. depth
is attained. II 10 now from two to three
feet thick. in a soft formation. and
assays up In the hundreds. Several
tons Of the ore, w understand. were
extracted yesterday. which will mill
about $1,000 per ton. The owners OF
the lease are still sinking on the vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

The San Francisco papers say that
the match between Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr.,
and Miss Jennie Flood is stated to be
broken of. One explanation Is that the
young man Is 6ckls, and some other
damsel claims his attentions. Young
Grant Is q fool. Here was his opportu.
nifty to have secured . Flood OF wealth
and sail on the sea 81 prosperity the res.
OF his life. There's q tide in the AZ
fairs OF men which. taken at its Flood,
leads on to fortune" but Grant won't
have it that way. He will die poor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

A German scisntist has succeeded In
obtaining 9 chemical composition BY
means OF which . mirror image may b
fixed and sold a. . photograph. With
this composition the mirror surface IL
painted, and the back part Of the mirror
receives also q coating Of oil. Tho mir.
TOR thus prepared 10 held before the per.
son to DO photographed. The oil coat.
Ing svaporates. and the likeness Of the
person remains in natural colors on the
light surface. The image 20 fxsd 10
brought into q bath, and Is exposed ioi
. halt hour In the sunlight before 4. !,
ready for delivery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

The recent big drunken spree Of Joe
Emmett, the famous minstrel and come.
dian. was q pretty costly affair and
played havoc with his business at the
Grand Opera House. running the re-
csipts from $1,000 a night down to sll0.
This spree will cost Emmett just
s5000." said Mr.. Poole, Of the Opera
House, in conversation q few days ago.
Last week his share was within Sl4 OF
being $4,000. and added to the Sll0O
which he took away with him makes
quite a comfortable sum to throw away
on q drunk"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Rev. De Witt Talmags says that when
he was at Leadvills he went the rounds
among the dancs.houses. dives and other
haunts OF vice ''stric,ly incog." and saw
sights that would have shsmed the worst
roue. He might have been ''incog."
but whatever he was in. everybody knew
him. and one OF the girls even asked
him to dance with her. His pretence Of
disguise was too thin altogether.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Insects. although having no voice,
possess the power Of occasioning sound,
by certain movements, which, to some
extent, are characteristics Of the various
species. The shrill trumpet sound oil
the mosquito and the busy hum Of bees
and flies are produced by the rapid mo.
ton Of the wings while flying. The
harsh shrek OF the R%rasshopper Is caused
by the friction Of tho legs against the
wings. The chirp Of the cricket Is pro.
dueed by rubbing the wing cases against
each other. The ominous click OF the
"death watch 10 caused by the jaws
In the act Of ma~sticatipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Nord.pskjold has ju., lsi, Berlin e1.

Nordsnskjold has jus. left Berlin eI.
pressing deep gratitude for the cordial.
ity shown to him there. He dined with
the Emperor and Empress on the day
before his departure. The Professor
will start northwsrd upon his new Arctic
expedition in 1882. from the mouth Of
the Lena. A new vessel is now being
bull. for him in Norway. and Herr sib.
iriakod, q wealthy Russian. has offered
to dsiray all the expenses Of the eTpsdi-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

The Bodis Frss Pysss has entered upon
the second year Of its existence. tbs .
right lively. vids-awaks newspaper. and
. credit to any locality, especially Bodis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

ia ny opi"iOH the best '~"''r'''' o M'
r.0i. eosa,ry. North and S0sth. demand tie
,.oS... Of the ticket headed sy Ga.Ssd and
A,,lv~."-U. 3. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

Atmosphsricsl knowledge II not thor.
oughly distributed In our schools. A
boy being asked. "wha 10 mist2"
vaguely replied, IAN umbrella"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
YELLOW JACKET ENGINE CD mo-. Z,

ADJOURNED MEETING OF TIE
n yellow Jacket Kngins Company. Ne.7,
viii b held In the 2 Holss on Friday. the i0S
instant, Of the hour o ffao ?. u. A full attend
sucs OF the member 10 requested, - business
Of importance win b trsnsaeted.
(aignsd): X. MERCER, President.
, 1880-07-16
THE s11oEBrRrNo n1STnIor.

ytCKsti11nu. Miss, july 1fJrho Natchpz Dem.
osrnttc District C,nvontton tn-dny nominated
nation. Every county III tho district Was rep
resented and Eront cnth'tAfnsfn prcrHa'ct: dGn.
EhsEt,css waB ihtrtMlucnd! and, In neccpttnR tho
such grcnt txl,ls 1pporo.l nFalnat him, md statod
TINT hn anticipated wn1k .ovor In te cNlnpnEgn.
Throc chccrs WGrp gypn by the Convention for
Hancoek.-P,rst Dixpdle'..
This occurred III the famous Shoestriny
DIstrict'of Mississippi. which Chalmers now
represents Iii Congress by virtue of frauds on
the bnlEotbox md balltloztpg before. during,
and after elections. rhcre is not stronger
Republican district In. the United States IT,
day on fair vote than this one. The district
consists OF tan counties, which voted as
shown BY tho following table In the first two
Congressional elections after tho reorganiza-
tt0n OF the State:
, 1880-07-16
WHY St. 1ou1s poEsu'r CROW,

81 Louis planes tnG GElRuS 1hperflHor
md Ills cnumorators for tho apparent allow
growth Of the city, But they prc not rcspoi.-
s!b'e for It. There are two cal,scs for tho
disappointment which the people Of. st.
Louis have suffered. The first CAUSE ID the
atut!lng Of tho returns In 1870. It Is now al
lnlttetl by ca,.tlItl persona everywhere that
tho population Ut ST. Louis was Inflated by
$1,000, to G0,000 fraudulent na,ncS ten years
ngo. Tho scconsl cause Of tho alpw growth
Of st. Louis has been well stated by the
lPrstiffle Post tn paragraph translated for
THE TRIBUNE Tuesday ~ follows: !,
As 1t, Louis Is rhio!y depsndont upon It's com
mercnll sclatlons with tile Houlh, It naturally
toslnws that W. cantatIt csrnok y prosperous
h,'ix ~ nothlnE Il to be bud st.ors, And tho
rpasnt, why w ounnot exre1t any business from
an s i ey Il so w Il
rights, because. lnyteAd ct dcpont!ng on itsolt.
tna stato, bcc,it,so Il aia1slx Immigration; 10
cnuae 1t aaynuees taxation tdrnuKh the tatsdteda
Of la corrupt rings. and hecnuso It 'taves prop
ucnocrntto policy tho businessmen Of st.
Louis lnanrso nna suppart by ser!'inR Don,.
tho llcnloarlIo party tn ep'tle tho t'ea !ntcs Of
the eoath BY it, wrong aIui thtnrioni policy and
action. Tals sane nen,oorntio policy: With lta
away iiah,isration Il; our city. Ut. i.o,s i DO.
onnlag .nofu nu,hocNslc every yeur.. .and thus
aIsuharses e aud aud trisus ots Sfadnally that wtio6
IT p.sxesses tr,m within. ~ th* tho can.us
atyes u l. vsry gtA.d lesson. + n.s,yss eonelu.
our nttlnonitona and advice wcro 1T tho time.
Ths ctnaus iuinonstrates that IN tho North.
Mps,a T.
ths fabulous, whlla lu tho South everythtug ro-
ma,ns stationary. How y i!a.ion espwinss
, 1880-07-16
SPRINGER on GARFIELD AND HANCOCK.
The I1uu. 1Ytlliaul NJ HnrIuuer WlIu hfl4

u ls1Ne1s1s VN u7478t 11s11u A1U z11k1t10p7Ss
1uo lu'; N.a'ant w. opl1Ne., WY "'ls
won considerable distinction In tho Oeno-
Representatives, ailtl who may bo said to b1
tim nctiva lenlar nf Tim Den,onrnfIc marty LII
llltnals, has recently made speech Which
deserves especial commentator fur thu
frankness with which lie speaks Of thu twn
candidates ft,r President. Mr.. SnrtnrHr was
,..... ..a -s.., ~ ,r..'... ".'t,,.:.
o"l'' a1'@l sAlscu III us loWH pt oul1lFHilt
, 1880-07-16

FRANK I,Aw1Ai.Yants torse md buggy,
but dues mt want to lhy for It out of tho profits
Of his saloon. Fire collectors aro golng around
town begging for money With which to pt.rohaao
tho nutft, Frank is Kt,od enongll, and nlodcst
enough. IND charitable ono,tgh to say tAat ho
taa instructed the lyo solicitors mt to beg from
any omploy6 Ut the City Government WIN tlatn
mt rrcciyo salAry Of $1,So0. Frank Lawlcr Ia
hunltn,g, and Mnyor Harrison should protect
the city employds from imposition at tho hands
Of htrscle and hia solicitors. But he should
hNva muyGd boforain th1s matter. mud prevented
Eullprtol'A md itilteoth's solicitors from going
through the Cty-liull Oh similar arra1lds to that
OF Lawlor's gaIg,
, 1880-07-16

THE Democratic minority, Of Alabama
have recolpncnoca their bulldozing operations,
In several oe the s.roug Republican oounticsnnd
districts Intiopondont candidates had M.
nouncod their intention to run far Office. The
Confederate leaders thereupon servqd notice
upon them to withdraw or autfer tho consa-
quencu. Three ct tho candidates have suc-
oumhed and published cards In tho Selma Daily
Times tlourbon). Tho tirst is from III L. 1owio,
a native Of that State, a one-lokgcd ex.Confod-
crnto soldier. Tho Republicans ot Dallas County
slInl proposed to nominate him for county
oGlop. .unbutldozod. tho county hAs 1000 to
5000 Republican majority. However, tho Dour-
bous havh iutimldatod nowio Into declining in q
card In which he snys;
any mice in Da!lns County. For anything that
ty' ",n a,,a o not - judge cla!a ar % any 70 other u
asads " asasst eiost ioE ihsS sSpgSit, sss slsss
nrr pilhlo efnco havo c6lpmttted i .ait,, j Tor
ono afl reatiy to lear my part # It T thG oonso-
quencos, whatever others may 100 at 70 dn
tbs neKt card In concession tn tho aulldozer IL
from q. 3. Craig, Who had been nominated for
teGloctlon ~ Circuit Judge by the Republicans.
Tho .tllstrlot las n Republican sna1orlty OF 70.
Q0o, the people bolnE loft to axcrolse thal1 free
will. Tie Judge ID hntiva Of Dallas County.
The 6olua Times, on tha'4th inst, denounced
the candidacy Of Judge Craig Us ~ chaionRe
snu defiance to the Confcds Of the county, aud
that It will BIC the cause OF trouble In tho county
for tho reaBou that ho was tlao oaly Republican
caudldata tharo." In vtew Of ths he lxaucd 1
oarA Ia which hq aayss
I Aavo esllsavored always to do my duty % a
citizen and an o9cor, but, II my candidacy for an
ought not to longor oontlane IN tho contest. md
withdraw fspn. U, he!leyHE thAt With the pretn-
ces s1ss H. s p tas tSa ,ne Ill., See
my lutluonoS for fool In tho 0tflte would 10 de-
, 1880-07-16

SENATOR THURMAN addressed some twcn-
ty Dcuacrattb editors ut Ohio weekly papers
yesterday. urging on tham tho necessity OF max
Ing NIL a.rtlye aud aggressive campaign this yoar
III tho Htato. He strongly deprecated Tho admis.
aions n'nlo by solns OF the gentlemen ho ai-
dressed. that Ohio WAS Republican State, una
sud such talk bad II tendency to discourge tho
pnriy. 1t III oyilent fro,n tho tone Of Thur1,nn's
speech that tho Democrats 1lHye not tho slightest
hnpe OF carrytug Ohio In OatOber. In tho course
OF hiH speech, Thurman made an important a.l-
mission whom ho antd ,that tho loss Ut Ohio and
lndlAna In October by tho Democrats would make
New York Republican, State, Tho Dc1nucratlo
leadoFa have percoptIbly changed sholr tune and
tQtlo of lAte,
, 1880-07-16

Ia. THE "hast al1yor Chicago has ever
l,adi, aware Of the blackmasllng systclQ that
ia being pract ticed by Abdomen upon the
nae,nbeFs Of tho rplicp ap4 Fire Depart
ments, and other employees OF the cttyq II
not by should be, and THE CHICAGO TRIn.
unE calls hls attention to tha Outrage.
They have been waited upon to supply the
-wlIlsky-humnler, Aid. Illldreth, with horse
aud buggy; that otler hummer, Aid, Law
ley. with horsa and bpggy; Aid. cullerton
with adiamond-pointed star and Aid. Thomp-
son will watch; and for aught W. know y
, 1880-07-16

SENATOR Don CANEnoS visited Washing
tor yesterday, and appcared to be In r,b,.st
ltcnlth. lie took occasion to say TINT thora was
not word Of truth In tho stories Rhout bis fAil-
Ing houltl,. He Will soon ba 80 far recovered
from his recent tn1ispsltton m to Justify him In
entering tho polltichl arola, whore he wltl do
hard fighting for GARFIELD.
, 1880-07-16

QUITE nti,Aber af ebal operators met Mt
Columbus, o., yesterday, md decided to reduce
tho pug Of nacrs. and III casU Tho hitter did nut
ncce1o to shulr te,ns II rms rceul.rti IL work
the mines hy machinery. Much trsaihH Is santie-
ipate, ns 1t Ia believed tho llncrs will not ao-
cflt1t fin nov t4ltn
, 1880-07-16

AN explosion occurred In n South Wales
m!no yesterday morning which oa1iset1 tho death
Of lis pors0ns. Tho effect nf THO explosion wis
felt for scycrnl miles ro,t.,tt tho coltcEy. Fow
Of the bollcs have been yet recovered. The
scenes Mt tho plnce Ut thn nco1'ont Inst evening
vese very affecting, owing to tho lamentations
Of women and chEl'tren whoso husbands n,id
fathesp porishct.. In 1850 nj, explosion In tho
satne mtnc CAUSED tho death OF 1T men. The
explosive gus iss1tcs trom q blnok seam In tho
milne, and tho only wondcr is TINT Its explosive
qualities hnvo not long siuco been determined
mud tho necessary precautions taken.