davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
Ter irpeitc 5eftaa. -Sy. Gtu shubenfouia.
lSpcstaIze OeS o oDeutden GoueipOnOcns
ten, ~

(Spcitalz@ @orclponocn5 OCS n6eutiben SOueipOrocns
ten.")
28aibingtou, %. SUM 1881.
Der uubrrenoc @euittcrilrm, ueld)cr &c
fern AbnO iiber uniere Staot bereiubradl unO
10 UlGl Gd)a0en amld)tGte, ueridlonte ben
Sdiitcnparf gliidlidlerlUelie uoQitduOig, unO
10 tonntC, bonn ld)Unfcn g8ctter bcgitniitgt, Oa8
6cil lcute uugCit0rt icinGn 6Ortgang nebmen.
9l0mCntlidl war Die 8etbcilIgung an BreiS=
idjiGBen elne iebr lebbaite, Hno bic Wtor9eu5
angthHqten 8altimorer Sd)iteeu nohmeu re-
gen 2tntbGii. 6Olgeuoe 8altImorr betheiligs
Ten ijd) On ocm bcutigcn SteBcn: q. 2tiB,
8. Slider, 3. &ramtr, u s. @ibiOn, 9r. u.
SdwarR, 8. &OnocrbOrit uHo &b. 6agen.
giadIletenO folgt oa8 5lciultal be8 bcutigen
Sd'nben5: S0nigSitetbe- 9au6er Sc, Z.
s. &cui -, 8. 9. glppolO 46, 8. @. &t0lian
81, =. 3 i'll 50, s.. @bCl 46, {. Bepcr 32, &.
Stolpe 46, G. 9luppert 45, s, Z. &o9t 2l, s..
SGunQlc 80, Is. Abucr 81.
S3r. 4. Dill muroe benIna6 gun gSiiroe oe5
Stubcnt0mgS ubOben.
$5Ddll Nummern ouf 9 6eibc B. GO
4bner, gGoittugton, %: 9r. ". Sdlmar;,
Baltimore, 16; s. 6agcu, Baltimore, 81; !;
8. Slider, Baltimore, -. q feiben d
un0 =: 8. &rauer, AZ, s.. &ett, 80, >. St
jdlcr, 81, q. +. @tbiOu, 10, 8. SOuOerborit,
s, 0r. u. SdWal3, l3, IdmmlIt1 Slltiz
mDrer.
grlt gegCn Abcu6 begouu Der bttbib octO.
rlrte, ipQter bis tief in Die Jtaft blneiu glIn=
gem tlumjnilte Barf iib nit 6tItbeiudcru III
Iiiutu. 3rog Der idwiileu 6cmperatllr bi0gtc
nameuuidl Der Gan5plae ciueH beionOer8 tar
len 2lnSithHngS gSpunft, allein aud Dor Den Bti.
lets beuitte rCgC8 gcbcu. Sir ben Sbren=
dwau8 iorgte 06nd)'S treif,ides Srdeiter in
unermitoltcr Q8eiit. 8M 9eian98tiultlcriz
ideu 3hcit oG8 6litprogrOmmeS bate in 5uvOr.
tOmmenoer 28elie Der i, l8aibiugtOner Sduger=
buno" Ourd Den &Ortag mebrerer leiuer mObl-
geiibten uno nit groBcr BrdllIon gciungcpn
yjeoer iberuommcu.
gln lou1igen maunigfad)cu lluterbalmugeu
aler 2lrt ieble e5 ebeniallS uidt. DIE 3rape3z
tiinIilerin 2llma, Die @pmnliten unO Sultdu-
;cr &Uuu, @erne, 2eUauiOn unO U{cGormit,
Die SGngerin 9aiig giorpOOO, Oa8 Sdaupit=
ler= Baar 5bO5. uno Glara Dtarpeu beluitig=
tel Oa5 9ubIltum 0urd) lire GeIltungen pGbs
leE0 bee 9tadmittag5 uuO GbenO5.
I'm llbr ianoen Die Sr0nung uno iei'rlid)e
Ginittuug oe5 neucH Shiitenf0nia5 brn. y.
9iQ in rem ih0n gcid)miidten SQntettiaale
tatt. 3a8 barauTolgenOe 8aHtett, b;t Dem
Der gGsin in SrDmcu ilOB HuO eS OIL Bsitereu
3ieoen nid)t nangelte, f0nO erIt iu ipdtr
SIunDc ietneu IblhluB.
WtorGeu, WiittDoh, mer0cn iif ote 5urHer
in Wiahe aui Gem 6ellplabe elnTtuOeu. D,S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
@ermtTd5te teIeeraVDtIdte 0epeTd,en.

&le . b &c Q9oer . oI3 B n0ler 6Qben
ifre Bretie nm burAihnittlId 80 Gents bis 81
pro 1000 6nB erb6bt.
9ie Wannidlaft res bel Gem 6araaone- 5n=
itin 9eideiterlen 8olidifi8 r5rancOnta"
1T in Gan 6ran5isco angetOmmen.
2ae Snlaiien Oe8 @efdugniie5 in 8 d.
borO', 3enn., entfiobeu uOrgeitern, mdbreuo
Der Auheber an YiittagStiite iaB; inOefen
fpO aue Sliihtlinge bis ant einen, jeitOem
mieber eiugeian9en pOrOen.
Sn Sermont mar Der gcgcnmartige NOz
not bieber ein 10 trodener, oaB Die @rnote gros
Ben S9a0en Qelitten haben iOll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
Scr G6cIhmtnrffA

Rem gorf, %. Suni.-6olgenOes ftnO
bic G6luBnotiruugen: @elO mar leiht Su 3
bis 81 un0 iflob Jus Bro5ent pro Sahr. -
Gterlin9 &ed)iel 4.83-4,83l auf so Sage
UNI a. 4.853-4.SG auf gidt. = 8unoe8= Sblt-
oationen: 1SS1er Coupons 1OS, neue Tiinfer
1881, neue 4szprOSentige 1145, neue 4=pro3eH=
ti0e 1174.-Iftien: &odz zS5lanO 1414, Pitt8=
burg 14O, Slls. @entral 1879, N.~D. @entraI
145, 2atezGhore 1878, Grie Ash, 90. Brioriz
tGten S5a. ytorth= @eiterr 125, DO. 8rioritGz
ten 1873, N.=S. @sutrul 1908, Reaon9 $50,
@eifern lluton @r.sDiu, 88B. uuterihab=
autS.gunr5: Sob S79,929, ,966; &Onrout
$6,129,294.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
sNaRreeeI., aeactt Sran ogttfter.

VQnc lter, PeFnl., z8. SuHl.-Jn SOl9e
Der pieieu, in letterer 3eit bier porgefaaeHen
8euasbriinfe, pslhe man ciner or9aniiirten
GranOitifterbauoe suSuidreiben glaubt, hielteu
hcute Die biefisen agenten Der DeridieDenen Serz
iid)eruu9s @sie1idaftcn cine Seriammlung,
on tpeldler circa 40 A9euten tbeiinabmen. IS
murOe teidlofien, ben 5taotratbe Die @iufiib.
ruug elmer regelmaBigen. beiolocttn 6eueruebr
81 empiehlen uno I'M GerpetgerIngsfalle 81
hroheu, he @eitdfte Der 8eritferurgS>9 >9eicaz
idaiten aus Ger Staot 5u entferaeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
Mrtafnfff'a IEnffrtt.

@bica9o, 28. SUM. 5aitbOlo 5obn
@riacom briidte beute ben g8uni9 aus, raB
oa8 r0ero- Ding" ndHllid lem 42=tdgige8
6aiten Uoriiber iein m0ge. Seiu 3utan0 III
nlft meientlld) Oeranoert, jcoof baben Die ge
ringeren GinHdhmen iiir Gtntrit5gel0 ben SAT-
bOI0 in Iebr idbledlte Same Deriebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
BOD Elm cpfer Der Wtmtter
EhfnfDft.

Yfontreal, %. SUM-. - 5rau RurHier
ct. Bbilippe aus ct. 6GIrg lit iiber Die ulclen
@,eriidte be5I9Iid be8gGeluntergangS I'M laus
fenben Sabre tpabniunig geuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
GrOlDfuu.

San 5ran3t8co, %. Sunt.-gtne Dc
peid)e aus 94cion, 2tri3Ona, beridtet, baB &.
.3tden0Orf's Buluerma9o3m geitern 4benO in
Die Guft fpg unO fait alle 6euiier in Der StaOt
5eridlmettert muroeu. g8 berlautet, oaB oa5
Gountn@6Oipital fat ganSlidJ in Sriimmern
IuQt. 9tGbCrcS iIt uodl uiGht ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29

Sin Stiif 2ano, oas man 96n neuneN
l6nute, mcnu cs niht ourd gar1ige Selien uub
gaumlumptCn berln3iert ipdre, gleidlt elmer
nit 6inuen uno Biiitben beOetten PblfoguO'
mie. 9tcem lieBe fh bird 6ance'S 3 al a.
, arillenzGr rtratt abhelien. Brei5 81 ote
TlaIde. Sci Setb @. 9ance Rr. 108,
8 eitz8 8uittmoresS tr.r 5u babeu. (16)
Sonce'8 SledltCumaid d mittel turirt
Glcdten, GdmiuDen, Die 8arbiufrGbc unO aae
SautauSihldge. Sci Setb g. 6auce SIR.
1O8, G6 eft : 8altimOreitraBe. (26l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
seIhffmnrN efnes Mnifnetfters.

Cont tb QmboD, R.=5, %. sam. -
s. s. Gabmu8, Der bieii9e BOitmeiiter, id)OB
iidI heute Nib cine 8ugel OurG Den S6rper uuO
ipir0 mabrid)einlid Iterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
2lns Scr @ctbred,er=GBroutf.


2tttle 81 ID, Arf., 2S. SUM. - 3mei
Ndnuer, Gam. 9ismule uno S. 81. S'Jteiu,
in Der g2dbe BON Magnolia in @olumbia=So.
lebeno, flbreu nit chamber in Der gienbabn
na6 Sauie. lleber cine niftSiagenoe 6rage
gerietben Fe in eiuen gBortitreit, Der balo in
cine Sd)!GQerei QuSQrtete. Bl6blid) Sol S'gteill
aus iciner 9aid)e etn Wteiier, itiir5te iif auf
ieinen @efdbrten un0 DerieBte ihm etne 3abl
ron Stidleu, in beren 6olge Der Scrmunoete
baO ben @eiit aufgab.
Setter on, Ser, %. Suni. - Or. $.
s. 9lriu9er, EN- YtitglieO Der @eietgebung,
,dluq 9eitern in eirem StrCite einen yieger Su
gooen nno 2eBterer idlitte INN Johann nit
einem Raiirmelier ben 2eib auf, iooaB Die Gin
gcpeioe berau8 traten. Der SerWuuOete lit
ntd]t 81 rettCn.
6empitea0, Ser, %. SUM. 4uf
Quol'S Ylantage ereignete Iid) AM leBten
Samltag 2lbenb 5miiden 5luet gtegerH, yta=
mems Wiitd)ell un0 QSalfer, Elm Strett iiber etu
6rauen5immer. g8alfer erbielt cine t0otlihe
Stidlpunoe uno benz Srauen3immer muroe
DIE 6eble burdldnitten, je0od pirO Die Ser=
Dunoete genelen.
GRAHAM, 8er., 2S. SUM. - 8. McOo
nab, 3. Otc0onalo uno Sid tc0oualo,
pClte Sru. Ntartin IN 8eltnap ermoroeten
uno ielnen 9abeu plinOerteu, iiuo eingeianaen
mo i'm bitiiaen @eidngHtIle untergcbratt nor
Den. @iele 2eute ans Der llm9egeno beftuOen
iid) bier unb man iiirdltet, oaB ein Serilf &C.
mat)t tperOcn miro, rie @t6rber Su lgnden.
llngCbcure AuIre9uu9 berridt.
@btca9o, %, SUM. - Sob. .. Sduz
NADER, Ciu SruOer OcS YOli5eilieuteuant8
Gdumnd)er, murbe am SOnntag8 4beuo Don
8enj. @isler, einem Saufmanu, Our4 einen
GdnB mabrifciulit t6Ot1if perwunOst. 8ttOe
hatten SpaSicrfabrten genadlt unb bege9ueten
fidl nit ibren reip. 6ubrmerten III eiuent engeu
@dbd)en, mo iie iiber Oa8 9Gegereft in eiH
6onbgemer9e 9rietben, III meld)em Shumaz
dFr ben Siir3ercn 3Og, @i8ler giu9 Oarauf III
Itin nabe 9ele9cnes pans, nm etnen 3eUOluer
81 hOIen unb lamb, al8 er 5uriidfehrte, Shuz
NADER nit elmer SeugabeI beDaffnet. Ser
Strelt murDe erneuert unO enoete DaHit, bag
@isltr Ieiuem @e9ner cine leben5gIdbrlide
gSunOe am oalie bebradte. @8lr, pelber
terCtt8 in 1869 etnen Maun, Der ibH 3u beralt-
ben Der .ud)te, aet00tet bat, 1puroe Oerbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
geregrap0tGGe QepeEGe1t.

(8eri6te Der raOettrten Ereife~ Fnr ben .Deutias1
@orreipoAoenten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
StateusSSslauOer
GuaF 3 SSGr6eret : (StabliKeme1t.
Baltimore,
Sir, 1899, ,03rpaonnH, PeiU:0ort, ] n,
Sir. 27g, SuItons tT., ,9rpoflHn, So3s - -
Or. AZ. 81, q. Ctr. ,0hsIaoeIpbln, Nl'

~. dl9S. .S3TeaotSag'yssD,S}gSrt' 9netQs
Dir. ~, ". q. ctr, philadelphia, 0'lu ''0'
6lcibuIoffe un6 9leiouaasftide iueroer qeIdr5 Qez
rCiniqi uro friid appretirt; . 0omentleiber, Wduz
tel, Toben H. m. aus ieahem StoiIe uuo in fener
4rbeit NIT @rfolg obne AureHnen stjdu6ert ooer 8es
idrbt; Sorb dage, BenferrouteGur, y d.
beden, 3epptbe u.itD. 9eretnigt o6cr qciGrbt;
8IucebuRo idube un0 bebern ih0n g9idubfrt
uno aefdrbt; RrGpp 6leter wie neu refaurirt,
90 mir nun Die befen 2lrbeiter In oteT 5ranbe Gu=
itel.en Die neueien pTbciiercn 8orrhmn9en bcnuBeH
iIu6 eoes 6epnrtement unleTes @eiddJt5 In etn Sp=
item ae6rndit bobcn, 70 fonnen mir SuOerhtllh Die
beien 9leIultate 0 auBer9ep 6bulih prOmpte 3uradz
lieferune Der uns anuertrauten Saheu perlpreden.
GjeeCnit6nbe meroen per GrpreB ooer Bot anaeuom'
men uno Burndbeioroert
g}arrett, glepbeiDs q GOmO.,
SIX. 8 uub 7, 5cPuz5tr,, ReiU '9orI.
(gpr6, }Rte,i,o,8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
sic Gen0fnrfuohl tm Yfelu.Mnrf.

albanp, gt.=Y., 28. SUM. - Die @eIess
9ebung nahm beute in 9emeini6aitliher
SibunQ cine mei.ere IbItinlmung 8ur GrmGb=
lung Ctne8 ytadfolger8 fir @ontling Dor:
8otter 40, @onfltng 81, gSbeelsr AZ, Vapbam
II, 3eriirent s. Die Abfimmung 3ur @rwdbz
lung zines gafiolgsrS iiir Blatt bate iOl9en=
be8 Jteinltat: 9eperu so, &ernan4 40, Ylatt u,
GOrneQ 8, @rowleg 6, 5eritreut 6. Die genteth-
idJaftlidle Slbung murOe Oaraufbin Uerta9t.
Sine Auflageidlrift lit pegeH zines SeriudlS,
6ru. gr0Olep gu beiteben, 9egen ben Sta1t5=
ltnator SeiIOns autaeItellt wOrOen. SelitonS
rpurbe unter $4,000 8iirghaft geitellt.
Die 0Stalmart8" unO D6alfz Sreeo8" batteH
beute 9tahnlittag cine ldngere @onferen3r OAue
eli llebereiniommen 81 crSielen. &8 Uerlautat,
raB @onfl;n9's 6reunoe Den rSali- SrseO5"
Den Goridlug madteu, 9rn. 9epew fir ben
lan9en Eermin Su erwdblen, I'M Safe Die
,6Qli= =8ree0s" 6rn. @outling fir ben tur5eu
Sermiu acceptiren mollten. Die y alf.8reeo8"
mteieu ben Goridlag 3uriid.
Gict=Yrdiioent 2rtbur ioa beute &beu0 ge=
iagt baben, OaB fif Die gteip=Yorftr 6epubljz
faner nrr burd Die GrWdbluna Don @Ontttng
unc 9eprep aus tbrcr 9egenmalti9en &erlegen=
beit 3iehen fDnntell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29
Sic Gepn6Itfancr TT @it9tnien.
Gin Stes Der RepHbIifaner iibet Die
g9abGniifer.

81 dmonb, 8irg., %. SUM. - Da8 re-
publltantldlc StaatS-&entrQl=Sonlt trat hente
Wtittag in Tolge zines BON Dem S0rjtber SObu
s. Getpis erlaiienen AufrufS 3uiammen. 4ae
Nttt9lieoCr iparen entpeoer peri0nlld anpes
!eno, ODER 6urd StellUertreter reprdlentirt. 9r.
2erui8 Gfldrte, e8 iei feline 4biidt getpten, in
Der bon ibm auf Den 81. Ss. Dits. beruienen
SerlGmmluug 81 reitgntren, alletn Die INT
itGnoe bitten ibn geSmnngen, 6a8 Datum Der
Seriammlun9 bis auf beute 81 berIdieben. Gr
betradIte bic DtaBnabme Der am 81. dbgebaltez
nen 8eriammlun9, rpelde i'm ieiner 8Oriiber=
ftelle entiette, als uugeeblif. 9eneral gSidz
ham, @ongreBmit9lleoer SOrgeniou uno 0esert4
borf II. a., iueld)e al Der Seriammluug bonn
81. os. Wts. tbeilnabmen, tparen anpeleno uno
erhoben ffinen Ginwano gegen 5rn. 2eplS aIs
SorIiber. 9etpl8 trat lpater ben Sorits an
StaatSienator @arlg ab. tpelfGr Seretnigung
nit Den 3ea0iuiiers befitruortet. - 5r. 9larte
aus Sairfar @ountp bot einen SeldluB oil,
melfer Srn. gepis iom0bl, pie ben 9eneral
gStfham sur 8ef9nation aufior0ert uno Die
@rnennnng etnes @Onferen3sG sur Quss
pabl zines nsuen 8Oriisers uno sur 6eititellung
oeridteOener anOerer MaBregeln uerOrOnet.
Der BeIdluB nuroe angenommen, inoeifen
fcllte e8 ftd beraus, Dap oas @onferenSs
tein lleberenfommen er5telen tonnte, un0 e5
mur0e idJlieBlih uerorbnet, baB Btdbam Io=
nobl, ipie &etpl8 tsine peitere 2nipriite aui bic
Spriiberitelle erbeben, Hno OaB eiu republttaut=
ider Staat5z@onpent ON 10. Auguit in Tguh=
burg abgehalten fperoen ioa. Seine BerOn,
lpeld]e an oem fiirSli6en >, ,9tea0iulte"= "=@onpent
tbeilnahm, ioQ alS 0ele9at III Dem neuen Gonz
bent 3uldiIi9 ieiu. Sr. s. gS. Gofran murse
Johann gum BrGiiOenten 0e5 Staat5 =@omite'5
ertpdblt, nnO mad &nnabme etnes Beidluiies,
melder feititellt, OaB Die 0ele9aten OeS 2pnAz
burger @Onuente8 eri am 3. auauit ermdbIt
wernen iouen, erfolgte Sertagung. Ser neue
Goriiter 1T ein STRAIGHT Out Republcan."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-29

Guuis, %. STANDARDIZATION aus Sfar
ergebu, ooB 9rOBe Iufre9uug inter Den araz
btla berridt, welhe itd] IN ltarter ausGbl in
ierer @e9enG oeriammelt babeu. Wau beiiirrb
tet iHOeB Dor Der 5auo teiaea AH9rtff auf ieae
Staot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-09
An ~Anti.Russian Langufst.

Mr.. Redlich. Of Nathan's Clothing Bazaar,
is probably the most accomplished linguist
in Eureka. He speaks eight languages
Auently, among them the Russian. A few
years since, when the United States Gov
eminent purchased Alaska from Russia,
the Consul at San Francisco secured Mr..
Redlich's services. and 1t took the gentle
man nearly three months TO translate the
voiuminous Romanoff document, ceding
the territory, into English. Mr.. Redlich
has no love for Russia, being . native Of
Poland. He wa President Of the Polish
Society Of San Francisco for ten years, an
organization that numbers amongst It's
membership many exiles. When Duke
Alexis came to this country several years
since, he was deferred from visiting the
Pacific Coast on account Of this society,
which, 1t was reported, had made up 9
plan to assassinate him. Mr.. Redlich
states that insofar az the association as q
whole was concerned. there was no truth
In the report; but that individual mem
bers had openly and boldly sworn to kill
him IL he set foot in San Francisco. A
brother Of Mr.. Redlich's has served fifteen
/ years In Siberia for political opinions. He
was liberated last year, and Is now again
| on his native heath, the ''fair land Of Po-
land" This is what drew. our Eureka
friend to Europe last year. Mr.. Redlich,
who appears to keep well posted on Rus
sian affairs, says the assassination Of the
Czar is by no means the end Of the trou.
bles In that country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-09
Especial to the sENr1sEL.l


SAN Francisco, April 8.-Silver King
declares a dividend Of twenty-five cents
per share.
Moody and Sankey left this morning for
the East, and will spend next Sunday in
Los Angeles, the following Sunday in Dem
yer and the next Sunday in Chicago. At
the closing of the meeting yesterday So, 200
was raised to pay off the indebtedness upon
the Young Mems Christian Association
building. The Association was reorgan-
lied with new officers and directors. Thos.
K. Tree, Travelling Secretary of the Inter-
national Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. was placed in charge
OF it. In addition to the entire debt being
paid a gentleman subscribed Sc, 900 for the
use of the association in evangelistic work.
Mr.. Moody pledged a large amount. Large
subscriptions were made by Morris K. Jes-
sup, W.. e. Dodge, @. Vanderbilt, James
Stokes Jr., New York Cyrus Mccormick,
Chicago; Frederick Billings, Woodstock,
Vermont j. B. Thomas, Charlestown,
Massachusetts, D. M. Weston. Boston I;
Balfour, Guthrie d Co., Liverpool, and
other Eastern friends of the Association.
Moody and Sankey have been laboring
continuously on this coast for the past six
months, and the result has been large ac-
cessions to all the churches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-09
THE DEADLOCK.
How Senators Pair, and Thus Els.
cape the Punishment of Constant
Af~fQnhanea

How Senators Pair, and Thus ES-
cape the Punishment of Constant
Attendance.
The SENTINEL is indebted to Senator
Fair for a daily file of the Congressional
Record. 1t is rather monotonous reading
during these deadlock days. A simple lit
tie resolution of two lines, to proceed to
the election OF officers of the Senate has
been pending for over two weeks. Oeca-
sionally there is a lively tilt, as that be.
tween VOORHEES, and Malone, but ordinarily
the days proceedings are made up Of roll
calls on the aforesaid small resolution pre-
sented in one form and another. We give
below the pairs developed by one call OF
the yeas " and "nays" on the LIST inst.
Mr.. Burnside, when Mr.. Anthony's
name was called.) MY colleague (Mr. An
thony) is paired with the Senator from
Maryland, lMr. Gorman.) II my col
league were here he would vote may"
Mr.. Butler, when his name was called. }
I am paired with the Senator from Penn
sylvania, (Mr. Cameron Otherwise ]
should vote .'yea."
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, when Mr..
OaIuutu 8 uhulc WhS CdLAcusj 4Ay SuiiCnEuo
(Mr. Camden) is paired with the Senator
from Connecticut, (Mr. Platt.) II pres
| emit, my colleague would vote yea"
Mr.. George, when Mr.. Fairs name was
called.) I was requested by the Senator
from Nevada (Mr. Fair) to state that he IL
paired with the Senator from California,
(Mr. Miller.)
Mr.. Garland, when his name was called.
On this subject I am paired with the Sena-
tor from Vermont. (Mr. Edmunds,) who,
IL here, would vote may" and should
vote "yea." I make this statement now
for the entire day.
Mr.. Rollins, (when the name Of Mr..
Jones, Of Nevada, wan called.) The Sena-
tor from Nevada (Mr. Joues) Is paired
with the Senator from North Carolina,
(Mr. Ransom.) -.
Mr.. Kellogg, when his name was called,
I am paired with the Senator from North
Carolina, (Mr. Vance, II he were pres
emit, I should vote " nay.
Mr.. Plat, OF Connecticut. when his
name was called.) As already announced,
I am paired with the Senator from West
Virginia, (Mr. Camden.) II he were pres.
ent, I should vote "nay." This pair will
continue during the day, and I make this
announcement now to cover the day.
Mr.. Plat, OF New York. (when his name
was called.) I am paired with the Senator
from California, (Mr. Farley.) II he
were present, I should vote "nay."
Mr.. Plumb, when his name was called. }
On this question I am paired with TIT
Senator from Missouri, (Mr. vest.)
Mr.. Saunders, when his name was
called.) I am paired with the Senator
from Kentucky, (Mr. Williams.) II be
were here should vote may"
Mr.. voorhees,, (when his name wal
| called.) lam paired with the Senator
from Nebraska, (Mr. Van Wyck,) who Il
| Obliged to be absent this afternoon.
Mr.. Beck, when the name Of Mr.. vii
| liams was called.) My colleague (Mr
| Williams) is still detained from the Senate
| because Of sickness, and his pair with thu
| Senator from Nebraska (Mr. Saunders
| continues during his illness. will onl.
announce 1t this one time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-09
VS.. ALBION.
The Injunction Case TO be Heard
Next Week.


The long brewing litigation between the
Richmond and Albion Mining Companies
opens next Monday. The first thing in
order will be the hearing OF the injunction
suit. The Richmond invoked a temporary
restraining order to prevent the Albion
working east OF q given point. 1t is now
sought by the proceeding which begins
Monday to make this order perpetual. The
case is important for two reasons. First.
as developing the real merits Of the case,
which is to be determined before the United
States Circuit Court in June; second, as
establishing whether the Albion shall be
allowed to go on and work the rich ore
body discovered the past Winter. The
great lode at the point In controversy is
several hundred feet wide. Something
over 200 feet Of the lode Is in dispute. The
Albion has in all $500 feet on the lode.
Only that portion next to the Richmond
line has been prospected. The bonanza
disclosed in the Albion has an ascertained
length Of $50 feet. onlya portion OF which
crosses into disputed territory. The case
possesses and excitss intense local interest.
Many miners and others are owners OF
Albion shares. and q sharp advance in
Albion stock is confidently expected should
the pending injunction be dissolved. The
most thorough preparation has been made
by both sides for the great legal battle.
The attorneys for the Richmond are Messrs.
Wren. Lansing and Cheney, while the
Albion will be represented by Judge David
z. Bailey, Baker a Wines, CARRIER A
Thornton. ex-senator Stewart and Wood
q Newlands. There can be no doubt that
the hearing Of the case will attract throngs
OF spectators TO the Courthouse during the
coming week. II 10 thought that the trial
will occupy about ten days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-09
WOOD River.
what an ex-Tuscaroran Has to Say
of b Country.

l s
The Times-Review publishes the sub
stance Of a letter from a gentleman who
recently migrated from that place to Wood
River. As a great many persons in this
section have designs on that northern Do
RADIO anything from that quarter will be
read with interest. We therefore quote as
follows (:
Mr.. Baker rec eived yesterday letter
from E. A. White, who left here a few weeks
ago for the Wood River country. The
writer says the snow is fast leaving that
region, although about eighteen inches still
remain on the river bottom. Mr.. White
thinks that Haily, about five miles from
Bellevue, is the coming metropolis OF Wood
River. From forty to fifty business houses
will open there in the course of thirty
days. From ten to fifteen men are daily
coming into Bellevue, and in a few weeks
the stages cannot begin to accommodate
the travel. 1t is the best mining country
on the continent if one-half Of what is
said OF it is true. Enough is now in sight
TO warrant the immigration which is rush.
ing to the place. 1t is estimated that there
are three millions in sight in the Bullion,
Jay Gould and Idaho mines. They are
rushing men up to Bullion District, eleven
miles above Bellevue. Four men left on
the morning that Mr.. Whites letter was
written. A Superintendent who accom-
panied them had a load of sledges and
picks on his back. The writer wonders
how Jerry Dayton would look or snow
shoes, with load Of steel on his back to
work his mine. Lots of Nevadans are
there and more coming every day. Four
smelters are reported On the road. Mr..
Pierson and Tom Pryor, lately Of Tusca-
rora, are making preparations TO build.
Mr.. White intends going into the furniture
business at Haily. He is well pleased with
the prospects of the country and believes
that it will support a larger mining popu-
lation than any region Of mineral land in
the United States.