davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TRE NORTH, WEST s. SCUTHWES
DOUBLE TRACK.
5TskI. NAILS, SPLENDID SCHNEG
hhGNIFICEHT EQUIPAkEI.
hay l6.b, 1851.
TTs:As lssye Wsshington from depo: OF BAL
TIAOHE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
Ier OF Sixth and 5 s!Ias.s, IS follows:
Fer Philsde!vhis, New York and the EAST S and
III 81 SIN. daily, e1cep! Sunday, and 2Gl, 100
lied Express of Pullman Psrlor Cars $780, s,
s.n daily, except Sunday. For Philsdelphla
S snd IL 80 q. N. daily, e1cep: Sunday, and
o., ~, 10 and 10 IS y. NJ. daily.
For PT.isourg snd the West SUI 3. NJ, With
ParloT car 10 Pittbury and Sleeping car 70
Plits5uFg and Chicago lQ.3J s. N. daily
$50 2. N. .1siy. with Palace Car to Chicago.
For CsnsncAiguz and sac North, S w $. m.
eIcep: Sunday and $50 y. u. daily, except
Saturday, with Psisce Cs7 % Csnsndsigu..
For Watkins, 1880 c. 10. dsily except SIN.
day.
For Baltimore, 6 ~, 500. ESQ and 1880 D. m;
2Gu, y, 4.4U, 6.4U, $50. 10 70 and i0.l5 p. u.
On Sundsy, $40 and 1879 s.m. zoo, 5. ~, $50,
~ % SIC lois p. II.
Fox Pope's Greek Line, 6 10 5. N. aud 40 .. N.
ds!ly, except Sunday.
For Annspolis, + ~ y. 10. and 440 D. N. daily
except Sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For hteIaCdrla I ", ~, %, snd II so 8.
m, snd 20 3, g. 70, 6 snd II 80 p. III. Sun.
dsy g. O0, 9 ~, and II 81 q. m. and 8 .. M.
Trains lesTa AleIsndria for Washington, G.U0
Gus, and 10 ;. "a. SID II ~, 8. 5, I. 9lQ
p. NJ. snd II night.
On Sunday ST S.U5, and l0a. m. and o. and
III 2. II.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
Qusntico and Richmond, will leave AleIan.
drla 81 !.25 aat II - e. n. daily and ~ p.
m. daily, except sunday
E asst ms;!, leaving at ii n l. m, makes bat two
stops, VIZ: st Qusntico snd Frederic burg,
between Aic1sndris and Richmond.
Tickets and information can be procured 81
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast. j. K. WOOD
NV Gea'l. Passenger Agens
GeRess! Manager myIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
S.oaao-s CT !his line will run rs tollows;
FOE HCGESsN,

S:oa:ao-s !his line will run rs tolows:
FOE HGGFGs.N,
Connecting with Merchants ana LINERS Line
fcG bEa.Cu, steamer
E.22A@ 0S T27E E.1Ss
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRlDAY, s: 20 o clock pm; returning, leaye
Norfolk on slternsta days - AGO =. N.
Thil s!aurch iroa stesmer has jus. been paint.
sc throughout, s.st2-oo-.s newly furnished sad
csrp2!ec, AID IS the napGs0aes: as we'll ns the
safest cos: on tbs Ho!or &C river eaj Chessncsse
osy, and Is tho oa!y steamer making close coz.
cec!!oa VIII the New York and Boston steam
railroad !:aos south. Stops ~ P!NEY POINT
ard POINT LOOKOUT gong snd retaining
For to. ta.l and win!er, commencing Oct 1t,
.stos Of fare will be s. follows:
Frs: class fare 10 Fortress Monroe sad Nor
folk = 90 second Glass 81 SO: fist class fare 10
Pncy Pom: I'D pcia! Loo&ou. 81 80; second
class 10.
FOES ;sass gtszA.
S!:;%:vH F.s5 e. {. R-f;G sfr.ssvO soS.s
st2sG'sg-
GTEEE EBTDAT, Z. y r.; and returning
,aaye &t1 icTs, i7oc! pier a. Ssst river, EV.
w SET hDAE III clock ?. n.
Tic steamers OF this Company make coHnec-
s'l4-S NtJi-S.S TX iIC:LeL 81 rOlItS EAst;
Z: Now : ork %!ta rll penis Hes. snd North,
wos: aild II AlsIaa ..Eia Sjta Virgins Midland
Eali:oai sGd II Washington 1nG Ohio Railroad
Through ra.es given SID freight hsndled cs1e-
fully and promptly. For tus!he. Information
apply 10 +. -. SGED, Gpent,
., Ja1Eey's wharf.
WIN. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT
liiS street,
sep 2?-:t Washington, D. G.
asa, CLyDE'S STEAM LINE WEIR
ssasEss82 LIZ TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, PKOVr.
DEECG AID BOSTON.
STEAMERS losYs A!e1s,.67i. livery TJrEs.
DAS and ioaVo Philadelphia EVERY SAT.
URDAY. q
This line connects 81 E!azs7dris With .he0
4. s d. and " s O. K. Rs, ana st Pb;isdei.
pals with Ciyde's regular Stear:shipa foT III
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight fo-ws7ded with pro1ptno sa;. caro-.
tee Of commissions.
No charge Tor :ssrs;er il PaiisSclphj., and
Wharfage 4 Boston. Quick :iule- Ereausn!
DEPARTURES. Through rstes ana Though h;ll.
OF lsd!ng given. Insurance 9. tee loves: rates
Agents:
(. :. SIND, AieIandris
WA. + CLYDE Sc Co, PHILADELPHIA
JOHNSON i CO., Wssh. & Georytn
isn ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
E<5sS ;tGs7 EtsRA.

Et5.S :. (. VI E{siSN,
E gE::c- ~ F.e5 e. &. A-T-EG sTr.asvD ssoss.s
e1tSSE2sg-
SFEEi EBTDAT, Z. = r.; and returning,
iaage &ew iora, t7oc: pier a, Sss. river, EV.
Hf. sat i ACAE, =. Clock p. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
d OHIO KAILKOAD

M ASHlNGTON b OHIO KAILROAU
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TEAMS DAILY (E&CEPT SUN.
DA1) BET WEEE LEXANDHIA
AND ROUND HILL,
Beginning Msy 9, lssl.
Leave W sshiaEton AZ 9 20 .. N. and % n,
m. and Alexandra. 3. 9 % .. M. 425 D. m,
fsss LoesoUrs, going westward, .. II 50 .. m.
anu ~ p. nj, ard arrive at Bound Hill At
~ 10 .. m. and ! 20 p. N. Leave Round Hill
a. 81 8. m. and II 30 pm. Pass Lees burg, 70.
ing eastward st 4 % 8 nc. ard III o. m, and
arrive st AleIandrIx st Is = m, and 8 Is
2. m, and 8: Washington 825 =. m. and
- p. q.
Gg Passengers from Washington will TAXA
me asilngton and Ohio cars st the Baltimore
i Potomac Railroad sts.ioa st9 2Oa.m and An
p. n, and 90 through 10 Round Hill without
cEsnge Of cs1s.
The US AN. train from Ale1aadria andl2so
?: N. :ssin from hound Hill connect .. Round
Hlit with Mccoy i Wizgin.ons Daily Line OF
coaches tor SnickersvilIe, Berryville and Win
chester also Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which
.esYe Aeesousg daily 20, Aide and Middle.
burg.
Both trains westward, make close connection.
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stsges for PAIN,
fs1 Cour: House.
Communication tickets, 81 ets per mil.
ANIMAL tick tr, $50.
Z. h. HAVENKR,
"3'-E General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
Drugs, CHEMICALS, de.

PERRY HoUsrcN Ct UNITY. GA.
Wa hsve known ''Swfl's Syphi~c Suecifc''
tcstad in hundreds of csses Of s. phiiis, M.Icur-
rialRhemst'su, Sc.oiuIa. etc 1t made tho II os.
perfect ard ycrmGnent cares IN every case
Hugh l.. Bennsrd, Gam. D. klIlen. Judge
Go. Ct. j. !. Wsrrtn, Of L.W. Lathrop & Co +,
Savannah, Ga Ed Jackson, Dept OK. Supr
c., NTc. BruDson. Eli Warren, j. ". Vim.
berly, } Z. Gilbert, Drst.. }. W. Mann, Co.
Treas, VIM. d. Pierce, Sh'h. G. @. Duncan,
DGy & Gordon.
sln acqusiated with the prop-ietorE and
many If the gentlemen whose signstures sppcar
10 the foregoing cet,iAcste. They are men OF
high character ana standing
G. Il. COIQUIT1'.
Governor Ct Georgia.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Propreto!s. ktlsnts, Ga.
Sold by 4. 5. LEADBEATER 81 BRO.
CAL for copy of Young Mcc's Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03

] inland & SEAECAGu CVAsTlNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
| SSl GREAT 1881

IERCEE SLAUGHTER. G. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-03
STEAMERS
,YTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.
w (1,imitad)

WASHlNGTON STEAMBOAT co.
On Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and Wednos.
day the boats Of the Washington Steamboat
Company (Iimited) will run as follows:
Lcarc Washington at SO s 10 8 so and 10 so
o. m, and u 10, = .. 3 20 10 SIS and D. N.
Learc alexandria at 6 90, I 80. 50, 10 10 and
II 81 =. H.. and Is . 10, %, 20 and 80 pm.
both cities St 6 Co so $50 9 80 10 50, II so.
II 80 30 , 80 5 so. j 30 s 80 ana 50 [sepl5
NOTICE.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
On ard site1 Monday, August lst, 1881. the
Steamer I. V. ARKOWShllH, will lesve her
wharf, foot OF hi Street 8. 7.30 q. m EVERY
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
for sll klVEE LANDINGS On Monday as
| far AS Nom;ni Ferry On Thursday, Nomini
Currionan; Or Saturday Cuss:oman snd Leon.
ssttowr.
Steamer MYSTIC Sundays for River L.nG.
| lngs .s / .r down IS Gpusr M.chcdock, s!oppir &
| St bren's wharf and Chapel Point.
| Tuesdays making !hs above landings as far as
| Aattoz Greek.
| iy:s-H j.. 2. WOOD, Msnsaer.
NoE NoSFoLK' PORTSMOUTH, FOR
THEss MONROE AND TEE SOUTH.
TIE STEAMER
|GE 9 r GLE LIE A RY
| (Csrryirs the q. 5 3ail)
| WIN leave her wharf foot Of Prince street. en-
| TUESDAYS cad THURSDAYS At NJ.
ard SATURDAYS. 81 $50 p. N stopping a,
FireY Pci3t and peint Lookout going and re.
turning: Returning leaves Noctoik on WED.
fE5DAIS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS st 4
o'cicck y. nj.
| Beginning with Ma7l. 1851, Eycprsion ,:ct al,
| will Go issued, good for tour days, 81 follows:
| tirst elnss ta.e 10 Fortress Moaroe snd Nor.
folk, - W; firs: class round trip, So co; Seccnt
Glass each way, 81 81; First. csss fare to l-iney
Point and fc;nt Lookout. 81 so; Filss.ciss
Staleroons 81. Meals 20 c:s.
GEORGE MhTTINGLE, Supt,
?. B. EOOE, Agent. InhG
finland & SEAEoAED COAsrlNG co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Washiugtou Matters.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Yssterday
the Treasury Department purchased
400, 900 unoss Of hns silver for the
Philadelphia, Ban Francisco, New Or.
leans and Carson mints.
Senator Vest today introduced two
bills bearing upon the Mormon question.
One provides that whenever any mar
rage according TO the forms. belief or
practice OF any religious sect, shall be
solemuized In any territory Of the United
States, q written certificate Of such mar.
riage, containing names and residences
OF the parties married. shall be filed In
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court. The bill also provides that .
certified record Of such marriage shall
be admissible q evidence upon trial In
any cause In any court Of the United
States. The provisions Of the bill do not
apply to marriages between Indians In
the T~srritsriss. The other bill provides
that NO woman shall be disqualified as q
witness In any trial for bigamy In the
Territories by reason Of her marriage to
defendant in the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

There are more widows in Storey
county than any other two counties in
the State. The number on the tax roll
approaches $50. while many have NO
property TO assess.
Last month Justice Henderson col.
lsctsd sl2l IS for criminal business and
$50 In civil cases. Constable Mccarthy
collected Q total OF Sl37-ST criminal
and $33 civil.
The work performed in the Auditors
ONCE the past month aggregated $500 Il.
OF this sum Sl95 was cash receipts and
$40l Il worth OF labor for the county.
The Pacific Coast Pioneers propose to
meet twice q month hereafter. Il will
give them . better chance to swap gospel
truths after their peculiar fashion.
The diamond drill Was set up in the
Savage drift today. 1t will quickly tsp
the water in the incline and draw Il Of.
W. E. Copeland has been appointed
Deputy Constable by N. Sexton. Of
Township No. 3.
P. A. Humbsrt. Superintendent Of the
Bollion. returned to the Constock this
morning.
The youngsters are anxiously awaiting
the advent Of Christmas and Santa Claus.
Rev. Father Sullivan will say nsss at
Sutro at 8 o'clock A. n. tomorrow.
Miss Agnes Lester. niece Of Senator
J. p. Jones. 10 quite III.
It vas quite feesy this morning. bot
cleared up about midday.
ohubbuek 4 Thsrhurn's holiday goods
sxriysa today,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Couspiripg Scoundrels.

KANSAS CrrY. December 9.-Is had
been stated by . well informed person
who resides here that Governor Cri.ten-
den had received . considerable number
Of threatening letters from friends OF
the convicted as we'll as the suspected
train robbers. II was further stated that
certain friends OF Bill Ryan, the con.
yie.ed robbsr. had formed . conspiracy
to capture and carry away Governor
Crittsnden's eight-year.old daughter and
held her as n hostage till arrangements
concerning the pardon Of Ryan were
effected. The conspiracy had not only
been formed, but had been partially car.
ried into effect. When questioned CON.
corning the latter. Governor Crittsnden
answered that he preferred to say moth.
lug about II, any more than that the rob
beers would soon be brought to trial, and
all the circumstances for which informa-
ton was asked would DO brought for.
ward In Court. He answered 80 a.
neither to deny nor to affirm the runor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Another theatrical Holocaust =
Burning Of . Crowded Theater
In vienna-Nearly or Quite Four
Hundred Lives Lost.

In Vienua-Neariy or VulIo -FOUR
Hundred Lives Lost.
VIENNA. December - The Ring
Thsatsr, formerly the Comic Open
House, whore Sara Bsrnhardt recently
performed, took ere at Z o'clock last
evening. just before the beginning OF
The opera Lies Contss Dc Hoffman,"
The hrs wss caused by the falling Of .
lamp on the stage. The house was
.ol.rably full and the loss Of life is
great. Many persons were injured.
Sixty were saved BY means Of ladders
ana by jumping into clothes held below.
The greatest efforts were made 10 save
life. The scsns was terrible, the flames
shooting up through the roof and
eventually cutting the entire building.
At II o'clock one hundred and forty
Ave bodies had bsen brought ont Of the
theatsr dead. Numerous bodies we're
consumed In the galleries and other Gle.
waited parts Of the house. The chief
cause Of the catastrophe was that In the
confusion, the iron partition separating
the stage from the auditorium was not
lowered. Thousands Of persons gath.
srsd In streets where they could hear the
cries Of agony Of the people Of the win
dows Of the thsatsr. praying to bs saved.
The rapidity Of the flames prevented
The people from taking advantage Of the
ordinary exits. and only . small portion
Of the audience could save themselves
BY lsaping from the windows, three sto-
riss high, into clothes below.
NmMoRr.-Taking bsdles from the
theatre continues. Il 4 estimated that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
A Desperate Agitator.

NEW Yonx. December 9.-Ths Tines
reporter interviewed q prominent Irish
agitator yesterday. who said about Nc.
Nauars, who 10 wanted In Montreal In
connection with q recent attempt to blow
up q public building: I saw him no later
than today. He returned from Canada
night before last and at this moment
IL only . few blocks away. He 10 . de-:
termined man and bravo Of . lion and
true as steel. Six months ago 10 shot o
landlord In Ireland and came TO this
country. In Ireland he was q GENTLE
man and kept . pack Of hounds. but hs
was In full sympathy with the poor
%peasantry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

800 persons have perished. Some
bodies are fssrIully dis6sured. Several
persons were injured 10 springins rom
the windows OF the theatre. MOST o!
the bodies identified up to the present
time are those Of tradesmsn asd minor
ofioials. On The spreading Of the news
OF the disaster the performances at oil
the other places Of amusement were
stopped. -,
Il IL probable that The death list will
be fully 400. Latest reports say tbai.ths
crowds In the galleries pressed In their
despair toward the doors and. crushing
each other, prevented most OF the mum.
Der from escaping. The smoke and
fumes soon completed the work OF death.
The iremsn are still at work with torches
searching the lowest parts OF the house.
At present II is considered unsafe to enter
the uppermost gallery where the dead lie
Ia great masses.
Halt Of Vienna will be In mourning Tor
their friends and relatives. l believe NO
Americans are among the dead. though
Il is possible that some OF the medical
students who frequent the cheaper plays
In the thestsrs may be among them.
By 2 o'clock $40 bodies bad been
taken out OF the theatre and 1t va:
thought that o hundred more were still
among the ruins. The reports up to =
O'Clock were OF the dead IN the gallery,
where ninety corpsss were found In one
mass. The fourth gallery had not yet
been searched.
It is estimated that the audience In the
theatsr numbered 1000. Many persons
were tramplsd to death In the panic
which snsued. As soo as the IRE Wal
seen there was an explosion OF gas and
the audience were plunged In darkness.
The theater was formerly known a.
the Opera Comique. It was one OF the
largest and handsomsst theaters In Eu.
rope, and was very popular, II having
been used for grand opera, comic opera
and drama. It was to Vienna what the
Academy OF Music 10 to New York city.
It's seating capacity was about 1000, and
its decorations very elaborate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Fearful Railroad Bridge Accident.

Fearful Railroad Bridge Accident.
sr. Louu. December s.-As freight
train, No. 70. east bound. on the wss-
tern Division 81 the Wabash Railroad.
was crossing the bridge over the Mis-.
souri, river ct 81. Charles about 9 o'clock
last evening the eastern span Of the
bridge gave way and the entire train.
composed Of thirty.tvo cars. thirteen Of
which we're laden with live stock. was
precipitsted into the river about eighty
feet below. The engineer, name nm.
known. at this writing, 10 missing. but
every one else on the train. was saved
except one or two OF tbs train hands
said to be badly wounded. Conductor
Cratsberp and several stock mon were 10
The cabeose bat they leaped out on the
bridge 90 the train was falling and
escaped injury. The cause Of the acci.
dent is unknown. but one theory 10 that
the train was derailsd. Tie wires are
all down and direct communication cut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Devilish Depravity.

CHICAGO. December o. "A Times
Washington special says: Dsvilish de-
pravity Is VIVA. the government intends
to prove in place Of what the defense
here tried to make out In auiteau's case.
There never has been . time during the
trial when Guiteau has made himself 30
thoroughly obnoxious as today. 1t ap-
pears % II the prisoner Wal beginning to
realize how tight the halter 10 being
drawn about his neck. In his u%tterances
today be had the appearance OF dsspera-
ton and there is no doubt that he 10
struggling under the dread Of . terrible
fear. The very atmosphere In the court.
room now savors OF conviction, and Gui.
teau 10 sane enough to appreciate the
situation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Convicted ut Last.

WASHINGTON, December 8.-Unitsd
States Attorney Bliss. Of the Eastern
District Of Missouri. t%slegrsphing from
Clarion, Pennsylvania. Of the conviction
OF William and Addison F. Barnes.
charged with forging and uttering forged
titles to Missouri lands. says the Burns
brothers were the most extensive dealers
In the United States In these fraudulent
titles. The evidence showed that their
income from this source the past eight
years was upwards Of $4,000 90. Their
wealth and social prestige proved serious
obstacles In the way Of the prosecution.
Everything that money and influence
could command has been used In these
cases, and even the witnesses have been
tempered with and threatened.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Ansr.ee. street Espsr.

SAN Francisco, December 9-s ?. H.
Union Con-. 14's sales; Mexican. 10 sales;
Ophir. Ct sales; Beat 4 Bslshsr. s bid.
81 asked; Sierra Nevada. loS bid. los
asked; Con. Virginia, ~ bid; Bullion.
1 Is bid; Hale 4 Norcross, Q 30 bid; Bel
cher. I G5 bid; Gould 4 Curry. 5aIksd;
Savage. 2 80 sahs; Benton. 70 sales;
Ovsrman I GO bid; Potosi. I 10 bid. ] ID
asked; E~xshsquer. 1 asked; Andes. I bid;
Yellow Jacket. . IS bid; California, soc
asked: Caledonia. l5c asked; Julia. zoe
Silver Hill. 400 bid. 25c asked; Belding,
2oc sales; Mono. 100 bid; Bodis. 2 70 bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

Connection has not BEEN made BY the
drifts between the joint Union Consoi'
idated and Sierra Nevada winzs and the
Union shaft. It may be made BY this
evening. These drifts have run through
considerable vein matter and snoonn
tered numerous stringsrs Of ore which
tends 10 the belief that there 10 . large
body Of ore somewhere in the north
end. Al depth Is attained these ssringsrs
increase. They all dip TO the south and
east. There are certainly good indica.
tons ct the north end for an ore body,
but how much deeper IL will be neces-
sary 10 20 to reach II there can be moth.
ing like accurate guessing. There 10
some hope. founded on present indica-
tions. that Q large deposit Of ore may DO
encountered on the H00 level when u 10
opened BY msans Of this connection.
Such appears to be the prospect at the
north end today. A month hence every.
thing may DO changed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Blaipe's Successor.

New Yonx. December 9.-Ths Times
says: The only points about the new
cabinet appointments, which are re-
gsrded as settled are that Frslinshuyssn
will succeed Blaine and that Benjamin
s. Brewster will take the place OF the
Attorney General. Frslipehuyssn 10
certainly not o man OF brilliant attain.
ments. but Il IL hardly an open question
that brilliancy 10 apt 10 be found out Of
place in the State Department. After
our brief experience OF Blaine. very few
people will be disposed to quarrel with
q dash OF mediocrity In the management
Of the foreign affairs Of the government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
F. NJ. Huffaker. Storey County

F. NJ. Huffaker. Storey County's
Deputy District Attorney. was admitted
to practice In the Supreme Court Of
California last Wednesday on the pro.
duction of q license from the State Of
New York. He II In San Francisco on
business connected with the Lynch
estate.
Last nights Virginia and Truckss pas.
sspgsr train killed q white horse about .
mile the other side Of Carson. It at
tempted to cross the track. was caught
on the COW catcher, and 20 badly injured
that Conductor Vsrrill shot the animal
to end its missries.
The property Of George A. King sold
at Sheriff's sale yesterday was purchased
by Joseph Stsfins. He paid $4,000 for 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
The Russian Press Indignant ut the
President's Message.
T. PrrEaspuno. December

ST. PErERsDUno, December 9.-Ths
Novos Vremya expresses indignation ct
the reference In President Arthur's mes.
sage to representations made BY the
United States government to Russia on
the subject OF tho Jews. II says Presi.
dent Arthur has departed from the prin-
ciples OF the American policy Of nom.
interference In the affairs OF foreign
countries and II remarks that the mes
sage does not refer to Epgland's treat
mept OF Ireland. II further says that
the President recently repelled interfer.
ence In regard to the Panama Canal, but
yet allows himself to judge OF Russian
Affairs which he does not understand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09
Overland Passengers Coming.

OMAHA, December. 9.-Throueh pas
ssngsrs on yesterdays train, leaving al
/ p. NJ, 10 arrive In San Francisco De.
eembsr ~: John Sohuarz, St. Louis
Eliza Farrell. Brooklyn; James Brewer
and wife, Boston; ]. W. solsnan and
wife, Red Wing. Minnesota; Mrs. W.
NJ. Ash and family. Berlin. CAL; Hugh
P. O'Gallagher. San Francisco; A. N.
Moronsy. Chicago; L. T. Connsrs, Mil
waukee; II. II. Jackson. Cincinnati; b.
E. Dunlap, indianapolis. SiIty.ihree
through smigrants left on last nights
emigrant train. to arrive In San Fran
cisco Dsoembsr Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-09

Following is the programme for the
Storey County Teachers Institute. which
meets at the Fourth Ward So~hool.house.
Virginia. this evening: Essay, Enula.
,tion. Professor T. B. Gray; discussion,
BY the whole Institute. As emulation
il . subject OF interest to every teacher.
Il Is expected that each teacher will offer
some suggestions. Essay. reading. Mrs.
MacNamars; discussion. Professor Van
wagenen. Professor W. W. Booher
Miss Henderson, Miss Habioht; Com
mittss on Masie-Miss ]. L. Brophy.
Miss Hurley, Mr.. T. p. Mcdonald;
essay. Language Lessons. Mrs. Swift;
discussion. Miss Csshion. Miss Everett.
Miss Neall. Miss Nicholson; an illustra-
ton OF the four fundamental rulss Of
arithmetic. by Miss Hodgins; ideas pre-
scented and questions asked by Institute.