davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
FLASHING TOY NETS.
MA.nINcroy. sent. 1G. j.

WAsHINGrON. sert 1G, $50.
General Raum, Commss!onerof Internal Revonue, re-
turned last night from Maine and resumed his duties
this morning.
Arr,vate telegram received here from Warsaw an
noupces that rnderpest has appeared in the neghbor
ing DISTRICTS
The Board OF Architects appointed to consider the
uractcaDity Of erecting new Congressional Library
buiding have reported in favor OF constructing
separate one.
The Corf OF the OF Statistics reports that the
total value OF the exports Of domestic breadsu from
the United the eight months ended August 81
1880 was sIs1 s56766 and during the same period in
1879 SI37. .914O47.
The Secretary Treasury issued an order to-day
extending leaves OF absence for two days to the IN
bere of the Grand Army Of tho Republic employed In
rhe iepartment who desrous Of par1cpatng 10 the
cere monies commemOratOl or the Ddtte O Ane tam
winch occur to-day and To MORROW
The Treasury Department today purchased 30300O
ounces of fne sIlv Or delivery the Philadelphia and
New-Oilcans MINIS. The TT asury officials anticipated
that the shipments of standard silver dollars for the
present week will exceed those OF any previous week
ibcre wns about 100000 shipped yester
day. 100000 OF winch went SOutd
Oftne twelve young men Designated By the President
from civil lie TO appointments as seconi in
the Peguar Army five appeared before tie Examining
Board convened purpose IN this CITY, Ind
derwent A ak davs' * animation. T. ese candidates
were John A. Lockwood. John \. Dairly. \. r. Dean
Edward LLOYD and James McCariy. it j. uniers ood
four u not Tue cufr h'e u'Nc pcch
for appointments
Tue remains Of the Hon. Franklin Steele, VII iii srd
denly i'm Minneapolis Num-, Thursday last. arr we'd
here Yesterday and inferred TO-DAY in Ok II II
Cemetery The pail bearers were Admirals Poor, STAN
lev and Amy and Dr. Maxwell Of TIE iitcd states
Navy Dr. Norris, Colonel McCaucy ani the Hon. j. j.
KNOX Comtroe er of the Currency. ard Mr.. Nile Al
tuougn Mr. -treles family have been residing N Ndsn-
ingon for fifteen his lsness interests
have been centred IN Minnesota. he Wa rrSdried as
the wea IN the state Ing at one time owner
,f tne F,rt smell NJ r servltOI and thc site
uvon which city Of Minneapolis was buiit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
WHAT BROUGHT ABOUT THE RESULT.

WHAT BROUGHT ABOUT THE RESULT.
HARD TIMES AND DEMOCRATIC BRIBEKY IN MAINE
VIEWS OF CAMPAIGN WORKER
T. W. Hollis, of this city, who worked hard
throughout the whole OF the Name canvass spoke
al one or more places every day for three tour weeks.
called nc the National Republ can Headquarters yester-
iay and TRIBUNE reporter had "A conversation win
him IN regari TO the surprising result of tnat election
I. il indeed u surprise" lie said and was brought
aboat hy the hard times sill continuing III parts
OF the state anu the LAVISH or money by The Demo
Gratis Against these two Arguments, especially the
latter, the Republican speakers could only
contend in limited degree. Mr.. Blame wOrKed
"A perhans he never worked OeoIe But he labOred un
der the disadvantage Of having the whole burden of the
campai,n to carry on his shoulders Mr.. Blaine.
well as every cose observer OF politics In Maine.
is perfectly confident oi the result In November Not
only Will there be Fusion ticket. but even
& ere were the great body Of Prohbtoniis, voted
against Davis for enforcing what is known ~ the
Local Consabuary bill, undoubtedly sincere Re-
nn cans at heart and are sure 70 for Garfield
against Hancock"
.'Do you feel confident that there will be no Fusion
teLrt AT the Presidential election 2"
.Yes. General Weaver has emphatcaly declared
ngairst any such nt There will be sra sht
GreenbacA ticket and straight Democratic ticket, and
TINS viii give TIE Republicans victory. Ge crai
Weaver far dung the late canvass as TO refuse
TO sneak on the platform Democratic speakers"
" Had not the Oyer-cOnh ien'c or the RnpuDilcahs
souehiug L. do with taeir defeat ~
Undou3tedy II hal The result or the election was
GuItc az much "A surprise 10 TIE Republicans as II
was 10 the mocrats. There general feeling that
the immense popu ariy OF senator DlHne ana bis well
,vn ebit ty a. a DO itlca would suffice. with
ont any aid from the National COmmties 10 carry The
Sta!e. Now, Mr. Blaine II as populnr today as he
ever was and had he been nominated for the Pres.-
drncy ms majority would nave boon more than 10000
In Name. White working hard for Garfield, lie could not
oy.rcoe the tle that is st left Oy tho fact
OF Maine receiving the Presidential domination.
There dOuOt, though that IN November when the
whole strength Of the RcpuDcan vote is called our,
small have an easy victory Those larda0ney ID mCcTas
wno are rrioci9 tuIs raOuld heard
tne M Cuneuts used BY their candidates They
would nave been surprised. Congressman Ladd. Tor
ns,aoce who has been reelected in iVh District,
pr,ncled rank communism during the whole caGl-
paign."
team labOrrr gain by the torch What was refused
him by the ballOtf
He is repor ed have used those words. and they
are quite keeping with the usual tenor Of his re-
ire -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
A GREAT MEETING On LONG ISLAND.

The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club Of
Glen Cove L. L. raised banner last evening, and held
public meeting the largest ball IN the place. which
was found TO be entirely too small to accommodate the
crowd which gathered all parts OF the township OF
Oyst4r Bav State Senator Brdsa led the meeting to
order and W r. Depuy presided. Colonel Anson SWood
and Burton T. made effective addresses, and ki
died much emit usasn ana Interest among me RHpuDh
cnrs of the town were adY warm IN the causr
M1sic was furnished by two glee clubs white aud col
ored a chorus of nifty vOces, and DY tue Glen Cove
Res BaDd. As the banner was raised fireworks were
dlsplavcd The meeting was pronounced 10 he decidedly
the greatest political demonstration ever made III that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE CHEMISTS Ar SARATOGA.

SARAroCpA, Sept. 16.-At the morning ses-
sion the Amereau Par baceuticaI Assoctti IN.
lessor OIdberg OF WaSEmGro1 read p"per recommend
ing radical changes IN tn Pharmaceutical nomen,a;nres
of several substances Oider make them harm
with I've nomenclauTcs OF Ill tie european nat ons ex
cent England. ADOug tie CrOpOscl cdaDges of in,ss
were use 0f wOl-AnOwn articles As pOfasa, ant
mouv md sodium. These changes opposed by
ann,n annaknrs on Tho sTOunA Nf eX XpedlNncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

last year the Republicans have grievousy offended
the liquor dealers by adding more stringent prost
sons to the prohlbitory laws: and they nave also
offended the Temperance people by failing TO eniorce
the laws rigidlv as the extremists thought tney
ought to have enforced them. He says also tha'
parent that some new and extraordinarily inspiring
influence was operating among the Denocrats. n
letter has been received here tonight from fe-
man WHO sold his vote TO the Democrats for S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
.AFFlIRS Al Albany.

ALBANY. Sept 16.-AttOrney General Ward
will ,ree the appea from the order the DonnisoI and
Baden case at Saratoga tomorrow.
Edward b. Harper and others have fled artIce' H.
cooperating tao New-York Mutual Improvement Com
ponv The intention is 70 purchase lands within the
limits aud surburbs OF NewYOrk City, erect dwellings
and sell them upon payment by nstaments. The cap
itai IA 100000 .,, -
Ad1uIant-Geleral Townsend has ordered an artillery
cam1 OF instruction Fort Hamilton 20 be- In the ON
wand OF Major James n. Jones. 18th Reg sment Na-
t,onal Guard Of the State OF SewY0rk assisted by
M.ior william L. WetmOre. or the 9th Reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO AROUSED.

GRFAT ENTHUSIASM OVER AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BY EMORY A. sTORRs-THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUEg.l
SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-The Republican
mass-neetng at the Grand Opera House last night was
q great success In point OF numbers, Intelligence and
enthusiasm It has been surpassed in this city
Emory A. storrs address sed the vast audience for
two hours His speech was a model OF terse. logical
argument, abounding in keenness wit ard satire. No
orator has made better impression here or spoken
with greater effect HIS speech surprise tO san
Fraucse 20 and II excifcd the greatest enthusiasm. TINS
eech Has the people, ana calls FOR MI st0rrs
re coming flOm all the larger towns OF lr Sat. The
campaign uy opened aud the Republicans are rally
in in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
ylNES T. HOBART DEAD.

James 7. Hobart, merchant of No. 26l2
Broadway died the at james
town, n. Y, yesterday morning OF heart disease.
He was born in 1901 in Boston. where he rose TO q
prominent position US merchant. In 1s43
he went to tho West, and spent about
fifteen years In Cincinnati. For the last
twenty-five years he has been n resident of
New York City. lie was prominent member OF the
Produce Exchange. He leaves wlfs and nvs children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE SHOrGTN SYSTEM CPHELD.

THE GULLYs PROMPTLY ACQUITTED ~ MISSISSIPPI
De KALB, Mis-, sept lG.-Judge II. X.
Ware opened The troseclt0n lay The trial OF haus
ton ana Virgil Gly.ia speech OF great earncs uc
gun power tie reVi tHc { im0ny OF some Of tn,
wines .es ior the de with intense sarcasm and
r..lrue He WA fOOHe by CO'0nel Meek aud Cap5ain
Wo.as f1r he defence CAPTAIN Fer closed for tno
prosecution a peel 81 aD.iiY. Ine case was sub
iniried % the jury O'Clock Ia less time than would
ile tu rene charge given Dy the Court the Jury
hrnn,.L Yerdlcr MOI gmllLY. was antlcipltnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
A BIG TENT WELL EMPLOYED.

MIpDLErOwN, n. Y, Sept. 1G.-Another
large meeting held under the big Republican tent
last ngnt This meeting under the auspices OF the
Young Voters Republic Club. They have flourish
r organization and have entered upon the Of the
camnaign with remarkable zeal and earnes:nrss
Charles r. Vail president OF the club. and the Hon. G.
ID Murray OF New York, addrcs the meeting Their
sneeche were excellent the young Republican voters
o this town are taxing the ead In effective campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
SAMPLE DEMOCRArIC NOMINEE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Hon. W. r.
Hutchius selected by the Democrats 10 oppose Repre-
sontafive Neal IN the p rfsmOuth (OIiol District,
has an interesting Congressional record Tor
r-,,on soldIers and Their friends 10 read.
m record on the floor for two 'Sions OF Congress con
ssfei mainly in in1rOduclng resolution looking to cs-
tahshiIg a navy ward his District but has votes az
r,oro elnuuenr than specchrs. They were invariably
gainst the rights OF colored ana IN favor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 16.-At Guthrie.
" Inst might, 200 men and discussed the question
vnether they should visit Springfield and lynch the
naming negroes connected with the Laprade murder
,u, ,lev aftervard dispersed. The six prisoners
Want bera last night by the sheriff OF Robertson
aud were placed In ja tor safe keeping by order
MxrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Democrats of the
rrId Wisconsin District yesterday nominated N. II.
Coihern Tor Congress-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-The Republicans
of ,he Isl District IN this city have nominated OK
v, ,ar @ Tnomas O. Fletcher tor Congres.
DOVER, N. H., Sept. 16.-The Democratic
....,o,s Convention Of the Ist District nominated
Ionn " sanborn OF Wakefield. for Congress- and Daniel
Marcy. OF Port smouth. for Electsr
TpESroS, N. j., Sept l6.-The Democrats OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

the Convention. Strong rrobibtory resolutions were
adopted. including Endorsing and supp'rting the
nominations of Neal Dow and H. A Thomson for Presi-
dent and Vico-President.
The Convention nominated GEORGE u. Dodge of Hamr-
ton Falls for Governor by acclamatiOn. Mr. Dodge IN
brief speech Of thanks. accepted the nOm'na on Inc
following nominated for Raj road COmnis-oners
William Ham of Dover John G. Goofnoy OF Ifieton
and Danel Heald of Milford. Asa Kendall,o Swanzty.
ard j. VI Fletcher OF Nashua, received the NOMINATIONS
for ElcctOrsatlarge bv accamaton. The other nomhi
tons were left with the State Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE VERMONT STATE ELECTION.

CORRECT Returns GIVE 4 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
OF OVER % ,000-THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
Complete returns of the vote cast for Governor
and members of the Legislature at the re-
cent election IN Vermont are given in The Bur
ingtOR Free Press cad Times Of the 10Th lnst lhe
total vote was 7O6S6. Farnham, Republican. re-
ceved 81. .s5s: Phelps, Democrat 2l ,231 scatter
ing. 1891. Farnhams majority over Phelps.
26.62l: majority over ALL 25,O3O, The following
is the vote for Governor by countless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
NOMINATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The following
or,,ra,,on. were made by the Republican Conventions
to-day without opposition
y,dgs NJ the Court OF Common Pleas. No 3, Thomas
X Fnietter: Coroner. DIR. W. g. Jauney; ID s'rct-A T.
toruey George Graham Ci1y Controller, Joel COOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
DBcIIyEs A NOMINATION.

RALrrMoRE, Sept. 16.-Dr. Francis T. Shaw,
the Democratic nominee for Congress from the lld Dis
trct in this State has formally Withdrawn from the can
sc. reasons of a public ana private nature inpelng
49,. -. asc,ne the candidacy which be had accrp ed.
IN t clerk OF the Circuit Court o. Carroll County.
bayipg elected last TAI iof 'ei vi sA IoA's'
Another convention viii be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE MARYLAND GREENBACK TICKET.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-At the Grcenback-
rahor marty Convention in this city to-day, Milford
shindel OF Washington County. and the Rev. Uriei
Graves were nominated for Presidcn ial Eectors-a-
Large They also made the following Congressional
"nnatfou.: lid Dlsrict. l.. A. 1readway; lid Dis
trici 7 III Onton; WITH District, samuel ". Pierce !;
WIN District Oliver Bryan; Win District Nathaniel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
HEAVY DEF4ULTER MISSING.

HoNEspALE, Penn, Sept. 16. - William
Smith, of the nrm Of Forname smta. merchants OF
Damascus. Wayne County. Penn. has disappeared and
has been found to bs o defaulter TO the amount Vt
$4,000 Fernsme 10 ruined, and several nrms at CO.
cnecton n Y icso largely. smith is believed 70 have
used ths mepey for stock spccusuousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
ARUsH FOR PAPERS IN SARATOGA.
READERS KNOW WHERE 70 GET THE NEWS AND ARE
WILLING TO PAY FOR IT.

WILLING TO PAY FOR 1T.
SARATOGA n. Y. Sept. 16-THE TRIBUNE has
been in lively demand hers this week for the sake
of the news from Maine. The guests at the hotels
take the deepest interest In the progress of political
events. AT Congress Hall, where the druggists are
quartercd. every copy of The TRIBUNE was sold
within q few minutes OF the arrival of the train
from New-York. Nevsboys exchanged other papers
for TRiBuNks and disposed or the latter readily at
an advance of and 10 cents copy beyond the
regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
VOTE Or THE COUNTIES.

Returns have been received from towns in Name
embracing every countv in the State. There
are only thirty-eght yet 10 hear from. Nearly
complete returns have been received from
thirteen of the sixteen counties Of the State They
enable persons to compare the vote gwen in them
for Governor IN 1879 with that given the present
year. The result in these counties and the revised
vote of $40 are given below far as can be eom-
piled at this time.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
INSERTED DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The National Democratic Headquarters were
roos, deserted last night and No dispatches were
,vea from Maine" was the reply Of the secretary on
,nau,ry being made What lave the Republicans got =
in6trea gentleman present; being told he replied
"W.Il thought they would count us GU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17


There are vet eighty-oue towns and plantations to
hcar from. II tney have voted the last year.
DAVIS is elected by majority of 1876. The constI-
m u,ional amendments are doubtless both accepted.
= n. m.-rwenty-three additional towns in
Aroostook have been heard FROM Davis gains over
all IN these towns votes. There are still
twenty-eight towns and plantations in Aroostook
70 be heard from. No returns from other counties
of any consequence have been received.
PORTLAND. Ne. sept 1G-Returns from five
plantations and small towns OF Somerset County,
Oh the renOtest upper waters OK the kennebec.
have been received this morning. This gives Davis
1913 and Paisted 1911. Last year they gave DAVIS
1876. smith 1872 and Garcclon IL. There ID Repub
hcan majortv OF this year against a Fusion
majority OF 81 last year.
ALL But 50 TOWNS HEARD FROM.
PORrIAHD, Me-. sept 1G-11 D. m.-Fifteen
additional towns in PcnobscOt County give Davis
400 votes. and Piaisted 64I. Last year they gave
Davis 3O7 and smith 552. Ten additional towns
IN Aroostook County give Davis 800 votes Plais-
ted. 254 scattering 13 a Republican majority OF
40 against a Fusion minority of 81 last year.
Returns have been received from 400 towns
They give Davis II S94 votes, and Plaisted .010
Dayisis plurality rs ssh There scattering 1886
votes The sane towns last gave Fusion
plnr;Lty OF 3d. the scattering vote being 262. The
towns VET 10 come gave DAVIS 1.30s; Fusorists
1916 Fusion plurality OF sos scattering, 81.
Ieaucting the kusiOnist plurality 10 come from
the Republican plurality on nand. aud Davis VIII
have 276 pluralit, II the rest comes III As Last year
majority for DAVIS. small but sure. Is still indi-
caied
Rlue Hill brings III a further Republican gain
OF 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
NEw.HAMpsHIRE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

LUrIoSs ADOPTED.
CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 16.-At the Prohioi-
hon State Convention ned here today tie Rev T. .
xeelsr. Of sunapee. chosen permanent chairman
and J. Van Tasse Of Dover. was elected secretary
State Central Committee OF fortynye Was also chosen
Prssident Ksesr delivered lengthy address, urNns
Independent political action. and taxing s'rone
u favor Of prou,bou otner speakers then addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
STEfNIR lNHlRE.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. l6.-A dispatch from
Empire Ciiy. oregon, says: The steamer QIickstep
went asasre yesterday duIn. u thick toy at the mouth
~ tnc Coque River, ald Is supposed 20 be a total
wreck No lives were lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

CONTEND AGAINST
Inv TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-ihe Hon. Jacob Ella.
Fiji. n Auditor of the Treasury, who has been max
ING speeches in Maine, returned to this city to-
night lie SAYS that the temperance question shook
the Repnblic,n ranks in two ways. During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
TIE ADRIA7IC IN POET.

The steamship Adriatie. from Liverpool
septembe. z, arrived here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

TId Congressional District to-day nominated Hezs-
kiah Smith, OF Burlington County on the first baiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
NEW WEAVER ELECTORS APPOINTED.

CuICACO, Sept. 16.-The Greenback State
Central Comnitee appointed i've new Weaver clec-
r. IN ,lace Of the electors appointed at their State
ttor who have since out for other Presi
denfial candidates or have resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
A MAJORITY INDICATED.

RETURNS NEAgIY ALL IN NOw-wHAr THEY SHOWED
Up TO p. VI.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Sept. 1G.-Returns received from
419 towns a considerable part official, give the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
WHAT Mr.. Ella REPORTS.
IUN IHND Huhf"
IN TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Two OF The INFLUENCES THE REPUBLICANS had TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

lF rnhanI rhcIp.. scarng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

TIE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
An Actors Fortune.


The mot singular manner of being
struck with a fortune in prospecting
that we ever heard OF occurred above
Spring Gulch on Sunday last. Mr.
Snow, late of San Franci'co, was out on
quartz hunt with DIR. Drake of San
Francisco. When they were returning
home, it being stormy, Snow was sud
denly missed by his companion. Shows
horse had slipped off the bluff, and
down he went at an angle of 45 degree $,
horse, rider and rifle (Which he grasped
firmly in his handy rolling over and
over in the snow, until he brought up
against a mass Of stone standing up out
of the snow, its top covered with moss.
He was not hurt, as the cold, soft
cushion mad saved his bones from the
hard ground beneath. Scrambling up
against the rock, he noticed that it was
a quartz lode, and that where the horse
had accidently kicked of the moss some,
thing glittered. His eyes plugged"
out, but he did not stop to brush them
of, his hands were too busy clawing of
the moss. Darkness coming on he had
only time to break off a few specimens,
which are filled with pure ore. One
small Piece exhibited in town was
estimated to be three-quar!esr gold.
Tons of it are still awaiting its owner
Snow saws the vein is about thirty feet
thick, and in his impulsive generosity
he gave away several shares of his vein
soon after. ITe told us that he " would
not look at S25, 5,OOe for his interest" 1t
il, without doubt, the richest mass of
quartz ever discovered in this country,
except the Divoll bonanza, recently
opened here in Sonora. OF course he
told us to keep il out of the paper; but
the caution we find to be getting too
mOnotonous. Mr.. Snow is very well
known in Sin Francisco as an actor of
merit, and gentleman we'll deserving
the good fortune he has tumbled to-"
Some men are born rich, others have
riches thrust upon them. but Mr. Snow
has drifted, through air and snow, right
slap up against pile of riches that
would make old Rothschild's keen eyes
turn green with envy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25
4 Day in DcadwOOd.
lUca,lwoc,l Pioneer /

A series of disgraceful rows occurred
thrl ughout the city yesterday, caused
no doubt by a too free indulgence in
the ardent, and involving persons of all
social positions. In one saloon pistols
were drawn, but their use prevented
through the Intervention of friends, but
in the scutile that ensued considerable
glassware and much of the glass front
was broken, when the proprietor dis
creetly closed his p!ac,. Soon after
ward a knOCk-down argument was held
in a neighboring sample-roOm, in which
a disfgured face and much excitement
were occasioned. Scarcely had this dis
turbance ceased when set-to occurred
at the corner of Lee and Main streets be-
tween votary of the green cloth and a
coored individual, both of whom were
promptly colIared by Officer Beaman
and marched before Justice Colman.
Lower Main street, not to be Outdone. pro-
duced first class boxing-match without
gloves, in which broken nose and dis
colored optic were received. Peace was
finally restored by sober friends, who
exercised great surveillance over their
companions the remainder of the even.
ing, and thus prevented second and
much more saDguinary outbreak, which
at one time seemed imminent.