davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
Flour.

Flour-We quote Fine. s3GS3.50: extra, $3.50
"a -. 10: superhne, $3.50 $3.50; common family,
S6Gi6.25; choice or patent family. s7.500ss;
stanton inspection. extra. 1913; superine, So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DOR OLD POINT COMfEp~
LARLANDINGs ONJAMEs RIVER DIRECT,
ALSO
CONNECTING AT OLD POINT SAME AFTER
NOON WITH STEAMERS FOR WASHING.
TON. u. c.. BALTIMORE: AND TIE
NORTH. SMiTHFiEJp, AND
HAMPTON, VA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
Lynchburg Passenger Train. No. A. Daily.

Lynchburg Passenger Train. No. a.. Daily.
Leave Richmond........... Y. NJ
Arrive BurkeVlie.. ....''....o:5O l.. Ne
Train No. "A connects at Burkeville with Nor.
folk AID Western railroad for FarmviIe, Lynch
burg. and all Southwestern points.
Train No. so fast mall stops only at Jefersvllc,
Drast's Branch, Barksdnies, Dsnvillc. Grcensboros
Salisbury. Charlotte, spartanhurg. Greenyie. Sen.
eea Toccoa, Lua, AVID Gainesville, connecting q
Atlanta for all points South and Sou invest.
Train No. AZ Through passenger stops at all stac
tons, connecting at eutheriin's WI Milton ana
sutherliu Narrow-Gauge railroad fer Milton; n
salisbury with WesLsI IA North Carolina railroad for
all poins In Western North Carolina; at Atlanta
for all points South and southwest.
Train No. AZ (hrougb passenger and NALL stops
AZ all stations connecting AZ Suiherin's with MILLION
ana Suiherlin Narrow Gauge railroad for Milton;
at Atlanta for all points South aud Southwest; NJ
Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad for Columbia, Augusta, savannah, ana
Florida points.
Richmond 4:4l +. VI, 4:lS l.. NJ, 7.2S a. NJ, ana
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4s-New York aud Atlanta pf0
Richmond and Greensboro TO Henry's s'ation,
Western North Carolina railroad.
on Train No. 42-W ashingt0n. Al d Richmond,
and Danvile. and nanyllle and Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 all points souLh, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No isy-over checks given on local tickets.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
=. ". v. TALCoTr. General Manager. je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
FREIGHT,

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth +,
Smithneld, and Hampton; Washington, u. c.,
Newberne, Washington, anG Tarb0rO' y. e., ar Il
all points in Eastern NORTH Carolna also, for East
ern Shore of Virginia, old Point and all regular
landings on James river, AZ LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. u. TAIUM
10 Ia Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. June IA. 1881.
SALES
WHEAT.-Fuliz. AS bushels good at 81 %: I6
bushels good Al ! .23.
coRN.-Whi'e sos bushels prime aud very good
at 63r. Mixed, 26 bushels very o0d A. 62c.
MEAL.-36 bushels very good al CSC.
BLACK PEAS-6 bushels al Sl.lJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, RICH I'm
L MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM - - :!
SHIP LISE.-F0R PHILADELPHIA, AL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TiMEe wEEK.-UDul fnrtaeI nc.
tise the steamers OF thr Inc will make Lrs-neesN
Eips, leaving Phiiadelpn-s sss5 ard 5000
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, son.
nec;ing ~ Phil adelphis with Clydes 'e~ Eagisne
N oy1 ~ II TsiIMF~ffREoUENT DEr -RrCREs-
Ervssn. rec eiyed daily uatii 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
JAMES W. McCARRiCk,
General Sout .ern Agent, Richmond, Va
WILLIAM ?. CLYDE CO.,
General Managers,
n Whsrves pniladelnhia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP tin
IT, TICKET sM41Gn

DOCK AND JOB YORK NEATLY EX-
~ ECUrED al ne DISPATCH pBiAF'S"r
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
FURNITURE.

CPRING STYLES IN FURNlTURE.M
| - In PARLOR, CHAMBER, and DiSiNGH
| SETS our stock Is complete, and will compare H.
with any nrst. class house In the city as to-
prices and quality OF goods, You Win save money
| by examining our lock before buying: Essy Terms
| OF payment. u. GATHn,GuI suNs,
mh eS-3m 10 69ieyper sirffb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June A. Noea.-sfocks Strong.
Money. 3a3A Oer cent. Excnange-L9ns, asSai
short. 4s5f. State bonds Ia light demand. oo'er"-
ersntng.-Money, 3@S4 per cent. Exchange
4s3a. Governments weak and lower: new ;,
i03K; new 4%s, 10: new as, iiTs. s'aNs
moderately active.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY
Svw yonK. June l4.--The Posfs financial article
u:aO r. M. edifionl saysj The Stock txchanee
markets are more active than yesterday, upiItd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
THE LYNCHBURG LIGHTNING LINE

RICHMOND AND DANViLLE AND NORFOLK
AND WESTERN RAILROADS.
Commencing JUNE II. 1881 FAST TRAIN
SERVICE perfected with he Norfolk aud Western
railroad be comes operative as per schedule herewith:
SOUTH AND WEST.
Train No. 40.-Lelyes Richmond 3:l7 L. NJ; ar
Iiyes at Lyncnbure $3.50 Z. n.
NORTH AND EAST.
Train No. 47.-Leaves Lynclrburg7 A. " arrives
at Il edmond 1918 Z. ".
Giving quicker time southwark by several hours
from all eastern points 10 LyDchburg than other
ines, ard connecting at Richmond IN b0h direc-
lions with all mainline schedules 10 ami from the
NOr'h.
Fer tirkots. time. tables, and all information call
on agents of the Norfolk aud Western and Richmond
aud Danye ral'roacs nda initial lines AZ interest.
4. POPE, General Passenger Agent
Richmond aud Danyille Railroad.
FRANK HUGER. Superintendent Transportation
Norfolk ana Western Railroad. je l2.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

PASSENGERS GOING NORTH BY THIS
LINE HAVE SEVERAL HOURS
AT OLD POINT FOR a
SALTWATER BATH.
Through tickets on sale on steamer Ariel and at
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street Baggage
checked through.
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH MILF
TAKY, ANDOrHER EXCERSlONS1O
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
alcHxoxp, YoRK EIvHs AND SHxsrnAxnl
CCHRDULE OF TRAINS,
y IN EFFnCT APRIL. IL, 1854

PAssEg6KR rRAINn
Arrive daily texeepl sneAAy) At IL A. -: Le.yS
daily except Saniay) ~ Pa eonnses TUEsD<y
Thursday, aud SATURDAY With passenger
steamers 10 and from baltimore.
FREl6HT TRAINS.
y.eaye RIchmosA daily texseps eaudzyl q A.
NJ: also, TUESDAY. THuRSuAY. snd SAIg.HSs
DAY az 1l:4A 4. ~, CoDpeAs ~ West rosps ~
steamers for Baltimore phsiadsphia, New s~s>
Throaxh tickets aud bills Of 4dIas, ysin 49,
sn,eed ra'es, issaeds ut ;ps vss'SsLsssSs.
4 spl2 ccpsptless>'A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

~ ~
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
5ase A. Ss, o. & ssss IA
run rs follows:
LEAVE RicBxoxD--soUfH.
3I0P.M, FAST NAIL, dsiIy. Make through
connections fof sasannan: Stops only
ut PeiersbuYs. Pullman Palace sleeps
Ins Cars between Nilfosd, Va asa
1850 A. NJ TaseTSn NAIL. daily, eopn.e.iss
for Rakixh. charleston. AueuNa,
Aiken, Savanpsh. aud JackS0nvilIes
Stops at SHOPS. Chester, CentfsIjss
Drewrys Blaf on signal. PulIsssn
SLEEPER beiwess New rork and
S: sis 4. H.. FREIGHT. daily sxeeps sandsy.
LEAVE PETEKsBuRg-NoHTH
4:i5 A. ~, FAST NAIL. deity. stops only -
C CSssssoa p sns sn,rs sSy' 's'"s'
$40 4. 81, FREIGHT. daily exceet SundaW
34j Il. VI. THhOuGH MAIL. daily. connecting
with Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
ana West: also making connection
with t,hessp eake and ohio railroad for
The Virginia springs and all points
North and West. This train stops At
Manchester, Chester, and Cfntrzlis.
Pullman sleepers ON this train be-
=, tsesn C l,.r lesion ..,I and New York.
A dirt ct four.hours connection Is made between
Richmond and Norfolk by trains Having Richm0n0
special advs rtisement Illustrating the a actioas Of
this service
All trains leaving Petersburg will start from the
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mond at Q A. N. and b:25 Z. NJ Leave Petersburg
at $50 A. NJ. and $50 T.. NJ. every sunday.
7. - KLINE, Superintendent.
A. POPE, General Passenger and TicSet Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
fcarrying United states NALL
z. &. CLIFFORD. Commander
leaves Ric, mond every TUESDAY. THURSDAY,
and SATURDAYat8 A. VI. for aboye-named places,
arriving at Old Point at T. NJ, connecting with
steamer for Washington, ID. C., and the Bay Line
which arrives In Baltimore next morning In fun
time Tor cary trans TO Philadelphia, New York, aud
Boston. Returning. the steamer ARIEL leal Is Sor-
fnlk ~ g A. VI. aud Old Point al 7:l5 A. VI. every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY, arriving
at Richmond at Z. NJ.
Fare 10 Norfolk or Old Point Only-.......f 81
Fare round trim sc
fare 10 Oo
Fare To- Philadelphia 90
Fare 70 New loih.....s....s.sssss' oO
Limited iIckcis 10 Washington, ID. c., ard reriIn
ria Old Point, Potomac steamboat COMPANY ana
Richmond, FIR, dercksburg and Potomac railroad,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
NtW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June l4-Cotton-Net receipts, $50
bales: gross, 226 bales; futures closed STEADY I;
sales, 4S 600 bales; June, Al .O3@sll.O0; july.
Sill .o6a sil.O7; August, sll.l3: septsm9.r'
vembe-, SlO.l3@ S1Ql4: Decemher, Sio:l3@
March, Sl0.50@sl0.52.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
THE NEW FAST LINE TO AND
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. HAMP-
TON. OCEAN VIEW. &C.


RICHMOND AND PETERsBJRG RAILROAD Co.l
PAssENGER DEPARTMENT., June III 1881.
Commencing JUNE 18TH. 1881, special schedule
arrangements have been perfected with TIE Norf0lk
aS ~ xhss
and departing b inrs thereof are given entirely un-
approaehable 0y any competing line- and COM
mending this route bsyoud eomparison 70 all In
tending visitors 10 Old POINT COMFORT and all
the SEASIDE RfsUR IL OF CHESAPEAKE BAY
AND HAMPTON ROADS.
Washington 10 Old Poln. hours.
Richmond 10 Old Point, hours.
EASTWARD-TRAfS No. AZ.
leave MashiuZton. ..-.-......,.......... InV a.
Leave Richmonds... ...................11.50 4. NJ.
Afr1Ve 400 L. VI.
Arrive Old Point Comfort.... .......... 5:3oP. NJ.
WEsTWARD-TRAIN No. Al.
Leave Old Point Comfort............... 900 \. NJ.
Lave N0rfolk..... ..........l2:2J L. d.
Arrive richmond. .''..'.'..''''..'''.' LAP y. NJ
Arrive Washington. $50 L. NJ.
NOTE SPECIAL TICKET ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THIS SERVICE.
LIMITED STRAIGHT TICKET
Between Richmond and Norfolk, continuous
passage. w
Between echmond and Old Point, continuous
passage. 90
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
Between Richmond ana Norfolk, good for
Between Richmond ana o d Point. good for
thirty four.... %
For tickets. tlme-cards. aud all Information, In
quire In Richm0nl at tickst-ofice Richmond and
Petersburg depot, or A. W. CARRIER, 1000 Main
street.
In Norfolk at ticket office Norfolk and Western
railroad.
In ord Point at Old Dominion steamship Com
p1ny's ucket-0ffce. A. POPE.
General Passenger Agent
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
y. VI. OSBORNE. Master Transportation Norfolk
!. and Wes'ern' Railroad, Norfolk and Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
THE POPULAR WATERING PLACE,
CAPE MAY,
is REACHED BY THE
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD IN TWO HOURS
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Fast express trains. with PARLOR CARS AT.
TACKLED. are run during the season at convenient
hours, AMI passengers will fnd on their arrival at
Philadelphia Union Transfer coaches and horse
cars ready 10 transfer direct 10 the station OF the
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, at the foot OF Mar
kef street.
For through tickets, baggage checks. and full IN
formation. apply as follows. 1000 Main siret I, Ex-
change Hotel, or station Richmsnd, Fredericksburg
aud Potomac railroad, corner Eighth and Byrd
streets. y. X. WoOD,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON, EepeI al Manager. JET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

MILWAUKEE,, June l4.-FlOur stronger. Wheat
unsettled. closing steader; No. Milwaukee, hard,
sI11k: No. 2 Milwaukee. soft cash and June,
siIOa. Corn higher aud scarce: No. 2, 4fc
oats dull: No 2. 36hc. Provisions drmer. Mess
nork $685. cash aud june Sl6.45 July. Lard
Prime steam. $40 so cash and June. Hogs hrner
-, a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
Mark fNain,l New Book.

New Yoax, October 26.-Ths Tribune
rsvisws Marx Twsin's new book, ''Ths
Prince and Paupsr." to DO published In
December by subscription. 1t says:
The romance asks rs to believe that BY
. serious Of accidents the son Of Henry
VIII and q stout boy whom he miraca.
lousy resembles change places. The
young Prince, who Afterwards becomes
Edward VII, 10 thrust olt Of the palace
gate, and falling into the hands Of the
pauper's family, 10 accepted q their
own. while the paupsr begins Life - the
Kings sen amidst the obssquious Gem.
pliancss Of the oourtisrs. among whom
his frsakish exchange OF clothes with
the Prince has lett him. The fascina.
ton OF the narrative aud strength OF
implied moral are felt ct oncs and In
crease together to the end In . degree
which will surprise those who have
found nothing but drollery in Mark
Twain's books. and have not perceived
the artistio sense and strain Of deep
sarnss.nsss underlying his humor. Tbs
romance 10 imagined With poetic deli
sscy. Il has scenes and episodes
touched In with the tsndsrsst, sweetest
feeling. Il 10 full Of aetien. and the
interest helds to the end, and on Ito
artistic side nothing 10 more remarkable
than the consciousness Of the realism Of
its treatment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Tho New York ssflmss" on Blaine's
Panama Canal Letter.

New Yoax. October 26.--Ths Times
says OF Blains's letter: II seems to NJ
that the ground upon which Blaine now
puts the American position 10 imprss-
nsble. and that any action Of the Eu-
rspean powers seeking 70 substitute
their political guarantee for ours. nay
bs fairly considered u~nidsndly. The
case would Be somewhat analogous to
our furnishing . guarantee OF neutrality
10 Egypt, In case 1t had been asked. and
We had had the physical force to estsb-
lish 1t for the Suez Canal. The instincts
and the good sense Of eur country have
always restrained 1t frsm intruaing In
any way into the agrsensnts OF the
European powers.
For the neutrality Of the businsss
Highways In the Old World. whore their
interests are supreme. while ours are
comparatively slight. II would b but q
reciprocity act for the European powers
In like manner to intrust to the United
States the preservation Of the neutrality
Of the isthmus 20 near IL own domains.
All this leaves aside the Anticipated ne
ton Of slim orstory that this country
could not permit . Earopsan power to
gain Q new footbill In this hemisphere,
on the ground that IL 10 our manifest
destiny to some day annex 1t all fsr
ourselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
TnE AssAQLr ON AHDEssox.


James E. Andersen, editor Of the
Eureka Lsudsr. who vss 90 brutality ~
saultsd By W. J. Psaross on . public
street Of Eureka last Saturday evening.
10 nov reported to Be- recovering and
comparatively ont Of danger. His in
jufiss were confined to the head. where
he va struck by Psnross With bis own
revolver after being knocked down. The
blood oozsd from his ears, and for some
time he was inssnsibls and aitsrvard
d.iirious. Unless Inflammation Of the
brain, srysipelas or some other adverse
condition supsrvsnss. he will doubtless
recover.
or the real merits Of the controversy
which led to the murdsrous assault. We
oan only judge BY reading the published
accounts. The Eureka Seminal sides
with Andersen. while the Mining Nsrs.
printed near Eureks.at Ruby Hill. whore
Psnross oficiatss as Deputy Sheriff and
Constable. sseus to b in doubt which
was most to blame. and does net con-
denim Psnross In the matter at al. Il
says: "Ths case throughout ID very
serious one. lay the blame whore you
will, and its occurrence ID to b To-
srsttsd."
All OF which II very true. but surely
there VA soms a or NO cause Tor
this murdsrous assault. Anderson
openly charged Psnross. In the columns
Of the Leader. with having stolen pri-
vats letters from him and trying to
make use OF them to his dstrimsnt, and
Psnross acknowledges that be accident
ally found . letter belonging 10 Andsr.
son which hs read. and instead Of TO
turning IL to Anderson he delivered IL TO
. third party with the confessed visv Of
creating trouble between them. PEN
rose evidently did not act the part OF .
gentleman. and his attack upon Ander-
son was cswardly and brutal in tho
extreme.
But IL 10 only another instance Of .
public officer. one who Il sworn to pre-
serve the peace and protect citizens
from rufaanly attack. taking upon him.
self the privilege Of breaking the very
laws 10 10 svorn to support. II he was
vrengsd BY Andersen he had his re-
course at Law. But hs Ii evidently just
what Anderson denounced him to be.
Why will people elect such rufianly
brutss 10 oface7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
ARrtsIAH WELLS.
rns Bounty onsrsd ~ she state 70
Enesarags siskisg Them.
W;nnsmueea S;lrsr State.

Winnsmueea Silrer State.
'Artssian wells are Of the greatest ben
eat TO the people Of Nevada. Without
water for irrigation. the State 10 praeti-
eally worthless for agricultural purposes.
The soil 10 rich, but the climate Is 80
dry that without artificial irrigation
nothing but saesbrush and stuptsd
shrubs OF that character will grew In the
rich valleys where. with plenty OF water.
trees. arain and vegetables grow luxur.
iantly. This has bean demonstrated at
Battle Mountain, which was located on
an arid plain which produced nothing
bot sagsbrush, until aFtssian water was
procured for irrigating. In Q few years,
the place changed % II BY magic, vege-
tables flourish where, only Q few years
ago, q jsck.rsbbit conld not live on the
natural vegetation OF . quarter.section
Of land. Besides the advantages to be
derived from artesian water for agricul-
turs, Il might be used sdvantsgsously for
mechanical purposes. This ought 10 30
s~uficisnt to induce the nsnsysd men OF
winnsmucea to try the experiment OF
getting flowing water from an artssian
we'll. The cost, 20 We are informed.
will not exceed three or four dollars per
fsot, and the State gives q bounty OF
two dollars per foot after . depth OF hve
hundred feet 10 attained. An Act passed
by the Legislature, approved March 9th,
1879, provides that every person, hrn,
company. corporation or association,
that shall sink an artssian we'll within
this State. shall be entitled. after the
arst 500 feet shall have been sunk, to
the sum Of two dollars per fsot, TO DO
paid out OF the General Fund OF the
particular county In which the well
10 situatsd. Il Ii greatly 10 DO hoped,
that our citixsus will combine and raise
the necessary amount Of money to sink
. we'll. II they get flowing water. they
will DO amply repsid for the expenditure.
and II they do not. the small amount re-
quired from each for the experiment. II
conducted BY . company or association.
will not fall heavily on any OF them. It
10 worth Q trial. n its success would b
Of i~ncalsulsbls benefit to the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
General Msws l.sns.

Labor Of all kinds u said 10 b scarce
In British Columbia.
The San Francisco Mint will soon 70
sumo the coinage Of doublssaglss.
About fsrsy dssp-vatsr vessels have
arrived in San Francisco since the 18th
instant.
Lieht showers fell In New York on
Monday. which partially relieve the fears
Of Q water famine.
President Arthur's father was .
preacher. belonging to the denomination
Of "Hard-shell Bsptists."
Tho Santa Ana. CAL. Valley Packing
House slaughtered 1900 head Of hogs
last year. and sold seventy tons Of bacon.
A Carpsntsria. CAL. man received Q
check for Sls7 In payment for the bean
crop Of one and . hall acres Of land in
that fertile valley.
Boyd's Opera House. In Omaha. Ne
brsska. was opened Monday night. II
cost Sl26. 600. holds 1000 people, and In
lighted By electricity.
More than 20. 900 head Of best cattle
have passed through Big Meadows.
Plumss county, CAL. this summer,
bound for the lower country markets.
The Wood river Nsos (Idaho) eati.
mates that not less than nine hundred
and City mining claims have been re-
osrdsd on the Weed river ore belts this
year.
The shipmsnts iron the Silver King
mine, Arizona, for the nine months end.
Ing September 30th amounted TO about
$500. 900. OF which stockholders received
$a25. 900.
Mrs. Fsssstt. the daughter Of the late
Judge Croker. Of Sacramento. Cali.
fsrnia, was recently robbed In Eimirs,
N. Y, Of $500 worth Of silvsrware;
wedding presents.
The gross earnings Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the en-
suing year are estimated q not less tnan
SIC. 600. 900. and the net profits not b.
low 80. soc. 600.
I During the White Plns excitement OF
1867 Hamilton had . population Of
thousands. two large daily newspapers.
and all the evidences OF prosperity. To.
day II does not contain sixty persons.
There are nearly $4,000 900 In the
United States sub-Trsasury In New
York. representing the accumulation OF
unpaid money orders fer several years.
The government does NOT know what to
do with this money.
The Louisville Courier Journal would
proceed against "the abominable pistol"
BY taxation. Il wants the dealer to pay
$25 on every weapon sold. and the per.
son carrying one to pay Q license fee OF
$40. In default Of which there Is to DO o
fHs Of $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
Ualustlhabls Ignorance.
Clieauo Tribune.

The suggestion Ia constantly repeated
that there 10 Q strong probability that
Senator Jones Of Nevada will 60 into
Arthur's Cabinet. The improbability-
In fact, tbs impossibility-of this will be
apparent to managing politicians upon .
moments reflection. For Jones to 60
iate the Cabinet would necessitats his
retiring from the Senate ct . time when
party needs are for every vote. II Jenss
we're to resign. net only would . vote Be
lost to the Republicans. but one would
be gained By the Democrats. The Gov
srnor Of Nevada 10 . Democrat, and
according 10 the immsmorial usssss Of
politicians, be would appoint . Senator
Of the hsusshsld Of his own faith.
Arthur, who used to run with the ma.
chine. and 10 . practical politician.
would never dream Of bringing about
that state Of Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26
Mcveagh and the Star Route In.
vestigati0n.

WASHINGTON. October 2e.-Ths Prssi-
dent has again asked Masvsssh to re-
main. because he warmly adnirss him.
or because hs dssirss to disarm crti-
cisms In the Star route matter. Mae.
vsash 10 said 70 have offended the other
Secretaries BY his frank syowal that the
President had . right to choose bis swn
advisers. Maoyeagh says though the
Star route investigation may fail. Il will
mot DO from lack Of great rascality. There
would be evidence enough to send q
dozen men to the psnitsntiary, but the
whole moral weight Of the Administration
was necessary TO Q conviction. The
accused have plenty Of money and back.
Ing. social and Political, and the press.
Juriss are also inclined 10 lean toward
the accused In this District. The Presi-
dent fully understands the matter and he
hoped he would fulall the highest q.
psctations Of his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-26

The word ''yclspsd." or a. sometimes
written '.yelspt" 10 one Of the nssnsst
looking. ~silliess and nsst useless words
In the Enslish language. II means
called or named. either Of which dehn-
itions IL . thousand times more SEN
sibls and easier understood. Webster
speaks Of II a. can obsolete word. q.
cspt in burlesque." One Of our Carson
contemporaries made s Of II the other
day sditorially and spelled it'.y'clsppsd."
making 10 look still more ridiculous.
The deliberate use Of II In respectable
Journalism or literature should b made
n psual offense.