davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-29
MILWAUKEE,

MrLwAuKEK Juns ns2s.-FIouH-Qnlot,
aHA1x-W1iaat woakt No. ) hnrd. $l.l5. No. Z 1tlt.
wslkes. 1lilHif Juno. fl.lnf, July, tlt1, August,
tLl<, Soptpnltsr, $t9{ Oetobar, $l,g1tt No. Nil.
Wa.,k1e. st.9N Earn quct and uMuhAnRed. Oats In
ncttve, No. 3nt GIFsc. iyo quat No. ut 95c nurloy
BGarEDt &0.3 ht !AC.5
lituyis!0Ss-Ftrmer, ma:s pork: $la: 20 ensh hna
ifn0s-ltvu, nunlfnnli t3C1a1s5.
fHEIGlTS-W1tent to 1Msfh1u, A<139{o
HErKtTa-tlpuF. =. .itn ltts whaats II 1 but cofn
1lnnhu.
HlIiIMIxTs-Flous. lGoo1 br!s, whout l2s,Wn bu.
cort aasIJ bi, y ,'
, 1881-06-29

HE,T ruHK, Juno 1I-1susltltss fnn,ntrs ruet ,vtl,
attA tFialy itutl 1y nxHntR. ntd ntDnxa uitsual]y
limit; rrlnta, lhwnt and ,1r.s tootls quett ws. fa
fHlt. Llnnkt'is citttAn ranno1s, hnu sepu1ants III
stgAly ttutnAnd ns!a !ltli.
, 1881-06-29
TRF YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.

An1urAST-GkNE1AL OEFiCE srittNOrtET1',
ILL.,, Juno .;.-I inc.oso for publication csreilnr-
letter from Col. corhn, Master Of Ceremonies,
Yorktown Ca,lteunnl. 1t may bo OF some inter-
es..to tho StAte troops, and nn item worthy OF
your consideration. Very respectfully.
H. fifLLIAitfl A1iutagt General,
, 1881-06-29
LETTER FROM SENATOR MALONE,

To 4Hs EuHoF U 3Ht EH1t4a1 1FEHHH7't
MT, put4ABKI, ILL.,, Juno s7.-1uotus0A plcaso
tlul nnswor Of Wiian MuhoHe, OF Vlrg1nfn,
IN 7esRouso to m Invitation to doiycr MI iraton
On tho It'll Of July, thinking you might llnd tic
sa,uo Of somo interest. Yours truly,
S-'r- n
, 1881-06-29

EEw ORLEANS. junu ns,.-CuTrnN-Ftrm, mld-
ding. l09lc low .ln. s{c, r'pt urnnry. n1se not TO.
culpts, Sj Efoss iut3, ra1nx. t,sAjt nterk, Ri,1c
, 1881-06-29

ngTRotr. Ntch, Juns xs&-tIuun-Q Quict, =,
tk~Wteat-lsseoIpts 1l.A1 but shipments, u.
CIV but saa!ett sa|loz puphlngi sxtfa nuluInai NO.
xAto !! 9!%s0Iaatt Nc. white, &ils0l.ls14s No. rcd
, 1881-06-29
tgtHstN?. Tbo qhnt!ty ~ns axeg!fcnt md nibst u
ihe atuf changed Hfltr4 Mt frut tbAfHf FrW ~.
ftri,,T Rrndea wer IL tn srrt. Sklpa and cults sD1
ii aikaUoGt1.uL Thu nlurkDt tlnlshnh ttslM.

G e sfn c M n
g. IS t;'ssss sa :, III u
/ IL. r eo''''' IT. Louis.
stt M .sns :'a @ .'aFs snp
EssR ssa & :esgs ss%; ILL.,
Sx ,ss5, S2s ui SfS IT, 81 hsi|!SS nsa|!S
3%s u fiji sfs:' fos'n'' '''saS ''sss'
@ sn%fs ns @ 4 I'll ss"d
.5$Sss:: ii sss|:s s5 !; fssss sss: 's''S' s's''
- wATEtrown. .
ness nns Gfr III = HrT*s 1T xea*.
$$: $:s; ]
tet I've. sa.rsa7.u' Northern
: opsnsd viii ssir aoesnd. iii iii oil nss1; II II
e SPs sis % S;i ;iss! ts; :S:ss ;sss
~ purFALo.
STs MIrrsfsps nd s;s; sl ioa5 s
]; f*sa: sssia stes!s s":,a a el:s stecss.
~ s. ts s'ss's ~ SSss @ 'eS
L .ssasr siisHr' %SS 5.*SSs.i isee,pt. 2an enn.tene,
= sss; ,s Hs5 aHa re gss1 Is t,ds ~ +: a
s ;, SS'
III 4S.sslsseents t F's eo,,sisns ii'sonan u cars;
IT, KANSAS CITY.
s:ft:' ry ss,ss %s nn !" 1t st:ssr ss RTE.
eststai sspsr*: itsss.:: .xS he@,,s .lpsest*. II!
:S ss
;'s $ i@S @ :%2':'fs Ss 'sfstS s sss*: ssss.
, 1881-06-29

pHIlApELrulA. Juno sA~-Wuut-Fism, Ohio
rvnnayivAna. and West Virginia. k21l4tas astrs- kl
, 1881-06-29

Nur1ALo. Juno A-QMAlS-WheAt dull but rrn,t
DAubu M. hard nusutA a. 3l.77 july. Corn easier
aHd gulstt ~ uU ou No. IND hI1'' At 10. Cats
nominal nl4 neglected, = - -,
CANAL Observation-Disclosures -
, 1881-06-29
WOOL

t'swKoa, Juno A-IuAlx-Whast steady, Con
nonsihal;y unchanged. -
, 1881-06-29

n. EVtetaG uF,patth 70 IN Chicago Tfttaae J..
KARsAH ulTt, No.. June 1t-G,IAEx-1ho Frfea
Current fsporlss Whaat-ItoseIpla. tas43 hu, nhIp.
nirnts, llsQl but actlvo and unAettledt M. cash,
casA. siTt Lnra-AgoulpI. ld3Gi sbIyiupplt, A,0it
slow and lsFpxulart NJ. cAAh G4lj July. Nhs0. =
, 1881-06-29

= Hptetai Aispateh 10 1As Chssa1o JFtbuns.
EL1tN. Ill, June >3a.-1fl8 market shows little
sold snade hvhSr md buttvr Il 1lttio l0wes HoRa-
LAT aaea to-day NsFe II '4 ila creamery outtut at sl3
H9c oll tut una k1 talpX HadG 1t tpres tRur0S, REd
6BlaN lbX cEeeAe At b4bxus Irregular aAG6 reported
1ua1a tho aXRscKae9 tons reach &d,liA
, 1881-06-29
BALTIMORE.

Changed,
BttAtS--W -Wheat-Yastorn !o~nr, closine Htendy,
mtnter rGd spot, nnh Juno, .3k; Jniy. &stHse
CnrI-Wustern lDws.. dull, mixed sIst, 5staiI.<c.
Juno, 5.tiasigGt, July, H4eif15sc; August. k,,ia
H',lo; stGtlnrr, hAa t'ntA-Mara acttyai Western
rl.lto s*;stt txed fslt:.i!4r, rcnnsy.vanta. l!yo
JlAS-nhiI htll uttchnnHnd.
lHUriktpSt-Firli NiknbHt GInthh!o ct1nhxsy
ElNk-FIt1iHr it lLa lIIs
Observation-Disclosures,
WHl*Ky-Qnlut Ut &iU.
FNEIA IAttFN-FteIHpr. unchanged. .....
lENslrrH- Flour His urlst wheat. 2s; tu; tt,t,
irl7iu hu: t'Mts. h.lsi hnt m. ltu hi.
Ait!i.ME$1y~Hl.G l.Gat t!t1U bui c.fn, ~ sVs hi.
sAl.EH-NhtRt+ 3l3.srs Is, CurJtt tHi III b1
, 1881-06-29

!anlAaAloLEs, Ind, june M--0RAIN-WhaAt
wsakt tlatAS|.M cosn waaki aaaG4c. Outs aIllt
S.Sak', &c. -
, 1881-06-29
81. JACOBS OIL

Truth Is tnlRbty, nnd has prevailed. See tts
triumph N ItUlt tIitlcts.
, 1881-06-29
PEORIA.

d, = Aft<NA<1s
PxonIA, ILL.,. lun1 173.-GllAlS-coFn quiot, high
mxod. 4ssSa4s5fc1 ul!xgd. %a&9aKo. Outs Aullt NJ.
2wh5tu, a0N}fe. nyo tnactlT0i No. \ {LGJi :.
lil0NwiSEa-Eltm Ut sl.Gs!t. .....
nEcs,l'rx-wheat .1,S54 hui corn, Glo2s but oats,
HislrNESTn-H h0AI NN but ctlFu, ES,6U but OATS
IlI13 but F{Q, nunui burluy, honV.
, 1881-06-29

- There WIS ttte lumber tho cargo market ysa-
tstduy. ,oss Of tho arriving vsssatk gothp 10 tic
ynrds. The palss mu.u fully up 70 tho rnino Of
, 1881-06-29

C1trisk0, Huntington ~ &lutney Rnite.oad
RI M"p. T!u!o'gs1!fs {; Il h!eepinESsr AesamYoaa;
lirt1E's Exnrcss t'9leg. 0fn1d Union nepHt Esnai
Hnd bixfcctth-a&. Palmer laaitae. and Is Canal-st
, 1881-06-29
RAILROAD II.iEE-TdDEE

ZEl13111kUIU IY.HIE-TI ULE
r,iIvAi. AVn 1lii;i.XiiTIii;T ; IN
IA TisAiSs- -Exr,AsAriox ~ nx1rn.Sca
,MuMMstxasnsf ,Muns1 sHsscte. 'sunas' s1rspsd
f'hfenHo T. Northwestern Nni1s1av4 -
For Mnts TmG.isria Sleeping -Cer Accnn,fnnhtIntS
ntice. Palmer !!nnse Il Csnhl-s, and liz dep1t 81
TIE cufnof Ut Walls md Klnsa-ats.
, 1881-06-29

chlca1o Is Eastern {lttnuls Railroad. ::
: - !. lpsnftlt9 ltOutu1 .,.. "a,
l.epot, Txelfth-.k. Av4r STATE Ticket nme9t tt
ctag. AF.uks Expsess teorata1e k11 4sllaY!lo
LssIe. 1.t!!s!
Hay E3pf& n-M WI 4H ~
ka1hYlt!v Fvtls Exprvks.... WV vi. 1.la g
I liAlly. ex.opt suudava. Daily:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

II looks as il France and Italy would go
to war, and if the excited state of public
feeling was taken as guage war would be
certain. In the South of France, where the
population is largely Italian, there have been
serious disturbances between the French and
Italian elements. In Marseilles, the Italians
have been mobbed. The rioting was not al
together by the French, as many were start
ed by Italians themselves. According to
late reports, s were XII lied, and several
hundred wounded. The local authorities
have succeeded in restoring quiet by arrest
ing whole bands Of rioters; but the state Of
public feeling is SO exasperated that there is
no telling where the end will be- The leaders
of both nations are straining every effort to
calm public opinion and are working hard to
prevent an international rupture. But the
people of both nations are so highly wrought
np, that the work will be difficult one.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

4 NEW theory explaining how steam boil
ers may burst, and especially Of that class Of
explosions which occur without 9 tangible
cause being evident, has just been offered,
and presents many features Of plausibility. It
is that water may be superheated beyond the
vaporizing point, and yet remain in liquid
form, owing to the pressure Of Steam above
it. Should, from any cause, portion of
this pressure be suddenly removed, the
water will lnstantaneously change into steam
and exert an enormous pressure upon the
boiler shell. Engineers should be careful
and not fire so hastily that the engine will not
carry off steam as fast az generated. Super
hous steam generated in such quantities as
would be in case like the one assumed can
not be disposed Of BY the ordin ary safety
valve, or in fact in any way, and the only
safety lies in slow firing, starting engine at
low pressure, and if the pressure is then
gradually raised to an ultimate point, the en-
gine should be kept running until the pres
sure becomes reduced by gradual cooling
process.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06
] THE PRESIDENT SHOT
And Dangerously Wounded by a Crazy Fa-
natic-A Faint Hope Of bis Recov-
ery-Particulars Of the Shooting.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presidens Garfield
was shot this morning in the depot of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company.
He was shot twice, The person who did the
shooting is unknown. His condition is criti-
ical. but the doctors think he will live.
1884 D. m.-An effort had been made to
probe for the bullet, without success.
2:45 o. m.--The latest authenticated re-
port is that there is positively no chance for
the President to recover.
Hon. - Shelberger, the prominent lawyer,
who has just left the Presidents bedside,
confirms the report that there is no possible
chance for the President to recover.
Surgeon General Barnes has visited the
President, and says there is absolutely no
hope for his recovery, and predicts his death
within twelve hours.
Intense excitement prevails throughout the
North and South. People are crowded
around bulletin boards in every city, anxi-
ously waiting for the latest
WAsH1NGToN, July $3.50 p. m.-The
President is now sleeping and the attendants
and watchers are taking advantage of his
quietness, and most all doing in different
parts of the hallway and adjoining rooms.
CHICAGO, July SO p. m.-The Presi-
dent is resting quietly, and is sleeping more
thad half the time. The physicians refuse
to admit any visitors. The family have re-
tired for the night and the crowds have dis
persed from about the gates OF the White
House, for the first time since the shooting,
and few newspaper men only linger. 1t
is generally accepted as q fact that no dam
ger will be apprehended tonight.
The President had alighted from his car
riage and was passing through the ladies'
rooms to the cars When about five feet in
side the room the assassin, VINO was within
three feet of him, fired one shot, The Pres
ident was so surprised that he made no at
tempt at self-defense. Blaine had turned
toward the door when the assassin fired
second shot. Tn ten seconds the President
fell. Mrs. White, who attends to the ladies
waiting room, rushed up to the President
and raised his head. Blaine also rushed to
his assistance. The assassin ran out towards
B street, but Capt. Parker, the ticket agent
Jumped through the window and caught the
assassin, who made no resistance. Officer
Carney, the depot policeman, rushed up and
took hold Of the assassin, and Immediately
afterwards officer Scott also took hold of
him. Parke LET the officers have the prisoner
and turned his attention to the President
The President was taken up stairs. He said
not word until he was laid down. He asked
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

On Saturday, July 3, at $50 in the morn
ing, President Garfield was shot at and
wounded by fanatic named Guitteau, as he
was leaving his carriage to get into the cars.
The news Of the attempted assassination
spread at once gil over the United States, and
the turmoil and excitement into which the
country was plunged by the announcement
exceeds any it has known since the assassin
alton of Lincoln sixteen years ago. Coming
at time of profound peace, when the coun-
try is in the enjoyment of the h;rhest pros
perity it has ever known, the event was to-
tally unlocked for, and no motive for the &C.
tion could be understood or even guessed. It
was the work of political monomaniac, who
considered that he had sacred mission in
Kidding the country Of its President. He is
crazy in the sense that all monomaniacs are
crazy. His name and the peculiarly Of the
views he has expressed indicates he has been
educated under the tuition Of the at present
impossible school Of communism, which has
bred and is breeding world-full of fanatics
with only mission to destroy those in au-
thoritY He did it, he says, not out of per-
sonal i'll will, but solely from political neces-
aty. The Czar of Russia was killed fer the
same reason It will do no good to analyze
what this necessity may be, it is not a
necessity to sufficient number Of people in
this country to make an analysis worth any
thing IS premise. But the most curious
feature in connection with this tragic event,
is his letter which gives purport that he
was instigated as StalWart, and to aid
Conkling and his faction. If this be not a
trick on the part of the regicide to hide his
purpose, it may be taken for granted that he
is acting alone, and not in conspiracy with
those for whom he claims he was working
A moments reflection should convince any
one that however maleYolent may be the
feeling against the President by those with
whom he has been at war in the field, It 1t be
admitted that they have an atom Of sense
and an iota Of judgement left them, that
such work as this would be the most direct
means Of political suicide that they could
possibly devise. Whether they have had
anything to do with it (Which is improbable)
or not, it will raise degree of popular SYM
pathy among the people for the President
thar will be fatal to them and their success,
and unless they were inspired by despair and
the devil they would never make such move.
If the plot had been designed by the most
ardent enemies Of Conkling and his associ-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

THERE is much discussion in English gov.
erning circles, over q proposition to create
an imperial Parliament, which shall repre-
sent the wishes and necessities Of the whole
Empire Justin MCCARTHY represents the
English Parliament as an ''unWieldy body,
legis]ating On British local affairs and vast
ing it's time and the time of the country in
discussing trivial affairs, instead of being q
body representing the Empire and dealing
with grander questions belonging to it as q
great Imperial power" The idea is good
one ia the abstract, but before such an in
stitution could exert any real strength, and
serve any practical purpose, it must be COM
posed of elements harmonious il themselves,
having tendencies and interests in common.
It is evident to any one who will view the
incongrous elements which compose the
British Empire, that it would be impossible
toEgather together q cody that could agree
upon any line of policy, and it would become
a useless and clumsy institution, without
either power or unity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

DETECTIVE PINKERToN says that there are
more than one million Of avowed commun-
lists il the United St ates, well organized and
well supplied with money. England, Wales,
Germany, France and Italy have Furnished
the most. The manufacturing districts of
New York and New England supply the
most of the native American communists,
and Pennsylvania has more than any other
state (mostly foreign. The Irish in the
cities largely swell the number. Cincinnati
alone contains over 10, 900 and Chicago near
ly as many, nearly all German and French,
while al the manufacturing districts and
cities in the country contain more or less
more than the average American who has
paid no attention to the subject would be-
lieve. W.T."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

indifference, until the virus has spread slow
ly amongst US and We did not see it. But it
is here, caused by the necessity of competi-
ton which has reduced the problem of life
to an equation whose terms are supply and
demand. All the Grants in the world can
not solve it, and all the force in the world
will Only intensity it. It will die out when
the force of competition has reduced itself
to its lowest level.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06
ates, no more certain measure of ruin for
him could have been planned.

The prayer is rising from the whole coun-
try-from Republican, and from Democrat,
from the slalwart and Independens-tha
the calamity Of confusion that would come
with the death of the President may be avert
ed by his recovery. A prayer that even his
fercest political enemies may well join-a
prayer like the valedictoTzs which went up
from the stricken South when it saw the
only power that stood between It and plum
dering hordes stricken down with the bullet
of an assassin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

THREE comets are visible. now to the
earth's inhabitants. one about II from the
pole star, another just west Of the sun, and
can only be seen just before sunrise, and
another only visible south Of the 20:h parallel
of north latitude.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06

The English are now discussing the Ameri-
can mosquito.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-07-06
[ He RIVER Press

WILLIAMS, WRIGHT & STEVENS,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIgTogs.
Il. C. FLLLIAHs EDITOR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05
Tho San Francisco papers all pub

The San Francisco papers al pub
lishsd the rumor that Sharon VA put
ting mp . job at Carson to beat Fair out
Of the Senatorsbip and would use money
to do II. and yet they at the same time
recorded his departure for the East With
His nswly-marrisd daughter Flora and
her titled husband. When Uncle VIII
liam lett Virginia City for San Francisco
on the evening Of election day. he took
his not very badly damaged ''saek'' along
With him. He said then that the ean-
vsss had cost him all Il was going 10.
and hs has kept his word very faithfully.
He smilss ssrsnsly over the proposition.
and wouldn't put up . cent for wen the
complimentary vote Of the Republican
Legislators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05
SENATORIAL.


Yesterday the Democratic members OF
the Legislature. for the purpose Of SET
ding dsauitsly the question - to Who
shall bs elected United States Senator
from Nevada. to succeed VIM. Sharon,
circulated . call for . caucus, to DO held
In the Assembly Chamber tomorrow
evening. Following 10 . copy OF the
call and the signatures obtined:
CAlsox err. New. January Z. 1881.
We. the undersigned Democratic mem.
hers Of the Nevada Legislature. tenth ses.
sion. favorable 10 the election OF Colonel
James q. Fair, Of Storey county, hereby
mutually agree to meet In caucus In the
Asssmbiy Chamber on Thursday evening.
Jsnuary g. 1881, Of 7:30 o'clock; for the
purposs Of definitely DESIGNATING our
shoice for q Senator Of the United States
for the STATE Of Nevada.
Signed BY the following menbsrs:
ssnston-w. J. Westsrasld. Chss. No
Connsll, ]. A. Brumssy, i. T. Fog. Jerry
0chooling. James T. Williams. Thomas
Rockhiil. George q. Shepherd. ]. B. Tully
1u0 We rs nos3oasSA t
Asssmblymen-L. p. Drsxler. George
W. Merrill. John b. Condor. n. Barrett.
George Ernst. Z. T. Plank. Henry Dufy.
Wal. ]. Tuska. O. q. Denton. John ].
Corbstt. T. J. Bradshaw. James B. Kelly
]. A. Johnson. Charles Green. A. ]. Shep'
hard. o. b. Bsllingsr. ]. W. Richards. u.
A. Moriarty, James NcBurney. J. x. Gig
noux, John Smith. George Parker. George
n. Blair. II. II. Falion. ]. @. Mssel, W.
b. Newell. p. II. Ford. Joseph B. Mallon,
Squire ". Mooney. A. Englis, w. Z
Copeland. A. @. Mckenzie and j. D. Wal
dorf.
There are f~orty-ssvsu sisnsrs to the
above call. including al Of the Democrat
10 members except Asssnblymsn Bailey
Irvine. LAYERS. Organ and Shir. Thirty
eight only are necessary to . choice. and
there being already mise more siRnsrs to
the call than are needed, to say nothing
Of the Ave last. mentioned members. oil
Of whom are for Fair. IL IL not OF al
dih,eult to anticipate the result. Nothing
bot the most barsfscea vsnal trssohsry
ON the part Of the Dement'S can pre-
vent the triumphant election Of Colonel
James @. Fair a. the next United States
Senator from Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05
lpD0rtloumOnt,

NEW YoRx, January 6.-Congrsss'
man Thompson. Of Kentucky, has pre-
pared . new Congressional A~pporhon.
msnt bill. whereby the gain on the pres.
snt number Of Representatives could be-
10 Arkansas l. California l. Georgia !.
Iowa /. Kansas 8. Michigan !. Minnesota
2. Mississippi I. Nebraska Q. North Car.
olina Q. South Csrolins ], Texas Z,
West Virginia I. The States losing rep
r~essntstion will DO /: Florida !. Maine ],
New Hampshire ], Vermont !. New
York Q, P~snnsylvanis l. R'prssents-
ten from the other States would remain
N now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05
Captain Esds and His Iehauntepsc
Railroad Project.


New Yoax. January 6.-Ths Tribune
says: Captain Esds has completed ne.
Rstistions with Mexico for the oonstruc-
ton Of . ship railway aoross the 18th
mus Of Tshsuntspss. and has received
the most liberal concession II has ever
granted. bsinsa strip halt . mile wide
With . mile IN width for stations, lsav.
ing him untrammslsd a. to the plans
and execution Of ths work, which 10 70
b commenced within two years and
completed within twelve years. The
Government also grants . subsidy equal
to . million acres Of public lands. Il
also gives him tha right to consolidate
the Tehauntepeo Railway, now being
constructed BY Lssrnard and others,
with his ship railway, on such terms -
may be agreed upon between them. and
In auoh An event the location OF the
T,hauutepes Railway may 10 altered
90 desired BY Esds. The T~shsustepsc
Railroad Company have a subvsntion
amounting 70 about 81. 500. 900. to b
paid by the Mexican government In
Custom. house certificates, ssd has also
. large land grant. In case Of the 30.
quisidon Of this railway. is obligations
TO tho Mexican government are TO cease.
and the subvsnuon would then attach 10
the ship railway. The duration Of the
grant 10 ninsty.nins years. u the termi-
nation OF which the Government 10 to
take possession OF the works and pay
two.thirds their value. Permission 10
given 70 EAds to h~ypothecats the rev.
snues Of the railway to any other gov.
eminent which he may select TO aid him
BY money or guarantees In Ito construc-
lion. the intsntion being to secure the
cooperation OF the United States With
Mexico 10 the control OF the work, a.
this 10 regarded by leading men In Mex
100 - the American route across the
Isthmus and the one In which these two
Republics are most vitality and directly
intareafsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05

house Of Jamss Carlisls. 6oa willsushby
avenue. where the girl wss living. BE
called her 70 the door and stabbed hsr
70 tie heart. She died almost instantly.
After the murder Walsh went down TO
the Govsnus canal and attempted to
commit suicide. but was Ashed out and
taken TO Long Island College Hospital.
II was net known at the time that be
was the murderer. but be confessed and
raj removed to the Police Station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05

Notwithstanding the uneallsnt resolu'
ton Of the Storey county legislative
Democratic delegation not to have any
women a. attaches Of the Legislature.
Miss Mollis Kittrell. Of Carson. dsugh-
Ter Of that stalwart old Democrat Gen.
Kitirsll. succeeded In getting . position
- Copying Clerk. The Assembly hsv-
ing concluded to dispense with the ser
viess Of . Chaplain. this young lady viii
come In q . sort Of saving clause. and
keep the Democracy still con psayiss
psani."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-05

The San Francisco Daily Exchange,
among Ito Sacramento notes. says :
Hugh J.. Nohsn. the orstoriosl and
biographical Asnd. IL at the Golden
E.sls. he 10 not looking for anything
this time. II red. hot stove comes his
way he will leave 1t alone. The Exchange
also says tha, J. W. Msokay will return
to this coast In the spring.