davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
kendaiI.< SPAWN Cure.

fsErl I.I.Ig-NN tIT.. Nrh.- M"h -. lSSi.
BE L. i. hENpAI = 60. N.T> Il ,rird
yurT krndal'> spawn tr.rt aul IL had tht
desire effect. n ruT,.i ~. SPAWN when
other Treatments i.,i,rs o. dn dld n,T Ii>r
oIiI uii,- huii!t- pi yJI.y iir .Iutcut After The
spayi. w.tS removed drove the morse. ami
his ntaie over SD Miit-- from Linn County.
Iowa to isaTiin County. Nebraska. With
lnai III ahu;it 3fsp pGtiaH>. aud made the
trip in fuUT weeks. Please scUd me your
Treatise on the HlO;>s-, P1irr 3IrcHt>.
Fs..-F...-FrrfI,- ,-.,t.r-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
Statement Made Under Oath.

To WHOM IT MAY C1NtERS--in the year
I~7-. treated viii k-l.daii SPAWN Cure. q
bone SPAWN If several months growth. nearly
iI:tIt - lar--'. - a ityu> r--. s;uH completely
StIUifd the iJmrurS~ and removed thc Ell
llr.'mrnt. I have worked Ih, horse evrI
since. very hard. ami hg GFNrT mas been lame
n"T could ever -s-c ANY difference ia the
S..,. ui thr heck iniIt,, -UE-' ! treated him
with krudal.'> SPAWN cur l.. A.GNINES.
Euu>iuIrs Falls vi. Feb. -. -
sworn and Subscribed tn before mt thi>
2ifit ptly ul Feb \. -. lS-s
f,uN a. Ft.<NE. Ju,fI,t. sf tht. P,.as.,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
Perseverance, Mn TeH =.

SIuUGIIIpN N;S,. March Is. loSU
4; T. KENDALL = e.. ticVt~ In justice
tn yOI ANA myself. fhiuE ought to lrI yuti
know thSj ! uIVr removed two EON >FA-
YIN~ Vijb "kcud;iiS SPAWN tEr,-. Cu' very
lar.s,- int- dom. know Sow iut.- JlC spawn
hdG been There. have owned tEr huI>t eight
months. u took mr inIF months tu tstht' The
Itr.st. uur on and Twu fHr 'ir ~nIli. oue. :
have U>rt lu BATTLES. The H'T~s. Is entirely
W.i u5.i at al >j,H. ;tHi rD hUsrE ;u ''t >1'tI'
uI felt. Tai> - = wonderful medicine. u -
us.N ii'R- u, r.. bUJ i Y do.sS iUr all what
i ua- iu,. i"T nit. ii> ,lit vii b. VrTS great
L,--,r-riIni!X YOUR CHN-. l.. FAEHFE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27

SPUET5 81 jisoust-:.- E-uc=s.
mules, Cracking Pans n t,ie
Lead. Ectid Ere1th, Cec.ness,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
IN be exteTmiEatcd by Wei 10
Meyers Catar=h Cure, n Consti-
.ut.oaal Autidote, LIZ E5sOTP-
SON The most Important lis
eovcry since Vaccination.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
puRT OF ASTORIA
EEADT ron sEA-

SAT-El.
Co.c-.b4 70. -. t5a- aole- $ r jaa "a
,lvir-,. i-.- - 'oa- ~ ...n., 2 1sr -
C'oar-5- eca s.. r. San p
Ho.h -,.s gzg. Br ta % tons, 5a.
rars-a. 81. rlgt .u.- FohiisAH. s '.s Dr.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
lsF.. N. T. BELL.
Fa~fu. ~. T. ,lurril. isrr,u', Mills. y. y
iteHGalL'S SPAWN CURE

q. -rr.. '.1 r.- .G..fe u -. --- 3rti.n-, 70
f.,-~ Ht.- '...-laE. ..a ..' 8. Is gr.t.-F.ifi.s.
-l.E r-..,-r-r. .- -r"s-l ..E .i-r4 seated r-ou
.F fI r...Hse TuE ~.IF .w-t. rr -Iy g-l.I
r.,'Hr-.lgrHi, r t.-t f"r -s--.-I oJE-. such
..- ~.ayu.>. ~ri-ut~. nHr.~ rr..u.-- >pI-..I.~
.lu- aGy .-'l'.-t~ $50, s- .r--i-sf.. ..'f'~
ui tI. frfu-> 90 .ul'.~ H. l.'. .afi-l.a .i r.-'
au5 taT sg, pu~V,-r fer wu.ra g. i.Wrui -
..-.-,I jnr u.-.U os beast .s ~ lav -u"vi. tu
ir,- IIr,- r,.>i IUr~It ip- !H.- ry..g ta>rd 1"t-
-u.'J u,td Vt r.rraEt De .f> effects. Il IS
u>,-s .IN ~tT,I.-sH % WIN D. Tfr-f safety ~ III
>,-si>s,fl> uf Iirl yr.sr
>;,.ud .,.ldr..>~ foT Illustrated circular. which
wee f4-irS -lyt> pn~'tIyr r-f"- 90 IL virtues.
NJ Ts-rn-slN has ever u-' Hrth ~Jscu unguJii-
r,,! ,ir'.>> tu ui;E EuuyietGr. iur hc;>t -
Vel ;,> ifau
Price. Il urr hotilr. nr >,N hn,tlr> i"r -.
ALI BI;I CYCLISTS have it rT r1u -set IL fer
yru ur % viii. be ~cnI O.. amy address ou re-
| rs-ii,I ui prize. by inr rSnpTi-trr>
DIR. y. j. KENDALL. x co.
Eu">hur-F Falls. vermont.
CRANE y BRIGHAM. Agents.
~sE Ft.Er'~sfi.-t :JlifoTJIa.
HODGE. DAVIS & o.. Agent.
Portland. ureSnR.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
= So Lodge -. u a. 0. o. ~

The stated m"riing> 81 ihi> l"'l@' >hIll 'c
n'i friday cycIiu. nf carh week "a The hour
of o'c,ack duTiu. Ih- months ol M
RtuI'srT. December. January -nd February.
/ IIalf-ps,i curiug M3rcA. April. September
! and bciol,r. aui ai T.. ". during May.
J. rs. GEAEnAET. Eecnnler.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27

Pf'S.t.l!. Eld,r 81 Tire -. A,''r Distinct
~ AIEtN~. " IIa. ~. 1850
bI;- T.. 4 kSNpNlf. < 60, Gents la Tt-
ply Ju yuuT lrtivr ! Nil Sty hat my expert
'-Ure with k,uisli'~ spawn Cure hI~ been
ytT satisfactory iis'.rrd- Three or four
y,.t.> ;...l procured !uJtlv ni oar agent,
ami Hsiu o. rui',i huy>, II l.Ernc>> tsIsI~t-,i
hy = -ulNiH. Last season my s.uT~s. "sr.ilii.
very lame ami ! turned him Uut tur Il few
week. when h,. G,rsiIUe better. but when
put him nU I.c ruad ls -TcN Wur>'-, when !
discovered that a riuE-bnilr MS forming.
pTOruTsd buiI'C ni keHdal'- SPAWN Cure
and with lc>> than bottle cured - thai he iS
uut lame, neither cau the bunch bc found
Respectfully NuIlF~ l. giEAStsFE
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
Beaver Lodge 40. 30. I. o. OF.

Nee; every Thursday evening. lsss.
AZ O'Clock. N the odd Eel -
tow Hsil. cog. 20 Cas- and Che
nsuus streets. Astoria. Mem 5crs "f the Orr
ave iuvirei "a attend. iiy order, y. Is
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-27
Fru;n I.or,I~nI to corvallis
5 A. NEVILLE

Fru;n ls0rtI~uE to corvallis
utEL rE.rN
tEtyr ARRIVE.
IusHI-rf - --r' A. IT.. rur-H'.I. .. :th 7. NJ
t,rr4r5-. -..H 2. 3d.. .r-t.sl-I - i. Nj
tl,.-- connections axe made ar b1SHBU RG
gi5a the -ta-e- ef the oregon ana California
stage Company.
Ticket for -lle Pc an The principal points
In California and the hast, a the COmpany's
r.Ers.
Corner ard front SIS. Portland, 0gn.
storage will bg charged On freight remain
Lsatt'uinp.uy- Warehouse over - hours.
rrri.pr viii Rot BE- received tC- shipment
after : l'c.pck j.. y Ju La-tSjd0 Division,
and o. 4r.ilc. T.. u .c1 U-t~slll Di-isIOn.
JBEANpi, .ir., tent Sup't
r. =. ROGERS,
Gsn'i Freight ana Passenger Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
George Eliot and Lewes.

Among those who boarded ct DR..
Chapman's was G.. n. Lswes, then re.
GENTLY separated from his wife. This
lady, daughter OF the late Mr.. Jarvis,
NJ. p, still lives. There never was any
divorce between her and Lewts. The
literary friendship between Miss Evans
and Lswss became personal attachment,
and believing that be was morally
divorced, she consented 10 that irregular
union which lasted until his death. They
disappeared for o time from England,
and on their return lived together az
man and vito. His friends were In the
habit OF calling her Mrs. Lewes." His
sons were very fond OF her, though his
daughter remains with her mother. II
looks ss though the attitude Of free
thinkers toward the institution Of mar.
rage was moro hostile In those days
than now. It-wss . period OF socislistic
and speculative discussions, which
affected all institutions. The rights Of
married women have gained since then,
free thinkers have more stake In the So
cial order, and some such deAsnoes Of
oonventionism a. marked the course OF
eminent radicals at the beginning Of this
generation are o unknown. The facts
which led to the private sspafation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes will probably never
DO made public. The friends Of Lewes
and George Eliot, at frst few. increased
~ their literary fame grew. and their
mutual loyalty bore the test Of time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
An American Amazon.


Miss Merrill. ayoung lady Of eighteen.
in Wayne county, Pennsylvania, can
row o boat. shoot . gun. or trap Q bear
40 skillfully a. any man In the county.
A few days ago she started 10 row across
. pond. carrying her rifo slung over
her back, when she discovered an object
moving In the water. and upon approach.
ing closer. found that II was an immense
fvs.pronged buck. She drew her rifle
and fred. A sh. pulled the trigger the
buck made . sudden movement, and the
ball, iustsad Of reaching its mark. en-.
tered the animals neck. making an ugly
wound. The buck. snraged at the pain.
struck the boat with one OF its iorelegs,
shaiteribR the frail bark. The boat
sank. leaving Miss Merrill In the water
with the iniuriated animal. However.
she vas plueky and could swim. She
grabbed the buck by the horns and de-
liberstely drawing her huntinR.knif- she
plunged It into the de+r's neck. killing
the animal instantly. She then SWAN
to shore. . Distance Of an eighth Of q
mile. When dressed the buck weighed
over 275 pounds. This 10 the eighteenth
deer Miss Merrill has killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Coal Nine on Fire.

vIcoTR1A. B. O.. Ferusry l8.-Ths
Are iu the Chase mine has burnt through
the roof Of the No. q chamber and ID
burning at . fearful rate In the slate
stratum above. Owing 10 the intense
heat and dense smoke, IL 10 impossible
to ascertain the extent OF the fire or the
direction In which Il 10 travelling. The
FIRE engine. however, 10 kept constantly
at work day and night. but owing to the
peculiar position OF the fire ths.streams
can only be sent up among the flames Of
intervals. Some incline to the opinion
that th. FIRE has struck . "pocket Of
coal !" others that the scans have split
and that fire 10 now raging In another
seam Of coal. Others. again, favor the
idea that II 10 the slate stratum above the
roof that IL on FIRE. II 10 almost impos-
sible 10 state the exact nature Of the fire.
for nearly every person working In this
mine has . different opinion from bis
iellow.workmsn. One thing 10 certain
the Are 10 raging. and beyond causing .
heavy daily expenditure OF funds, 10
causing great anxiety to the ofaeers Of
the company and to citizens generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
0mciaI Bondsmsn.
Car.on Appeal. February II.

Carson Appeal. February IL.
The bill which relieves Carrick's
bondsmen from further obligations in
Cured through his d%sfalcation, passed
the Senate yesterday. and will probably
be signed by the Governor. The bill.
a. Il now stands, does not release the
sursties unless they can prove negligence
on the part OF the County Commission
ers OF Storey. who, II 10 alleged. neg
leeted to comply With the law. In such
Q shape, II will probably relieve the
boudsmen, Is they will have very little
trouble 10 showing that the money was
not counted. as II should have been.
Just now the idea OF wholly doing
away with official bonds 10 o which
fuds many supporters. Men frequently
90 on bonds OF that description because
they are too good nstured to refuse to
grant tho favor, when they would really
like to avoid placing themselves where Q
risk 10 being incurred without the slight
est shadow Of an equivalent. Men are
often found In . community who
are on % many as ten or Q dozen
bonds at once. and whose solvency
depends solely upon the honesty
and capacity OF the parties whose
sureties they are. II seems hard to
make q man give up ton or twenty thous-
and dollars, because another man 10
dishonest. It 10 o sort Of Damon and
Pythias business. with n Of the firm
absent when wanted most. It might be
Q good idea to do away entirely with oAa.
cial bonds. letting the taxpayers them.
selves bear the burdens which dishonest
officials impose. upon them. This might
result in . little more caution In select.
ing men to bold ofaoe. It would also
be we'll to increase the penalties for de.
falca,ions and shortcomings In office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
TROUBLE IN EUREKA.
Hostilities Between the Richmond
and Albion Mining Companies.

EuREKA. February 1.-THE following
appears In todsy's Sentinel: The Com.
mitsss appointed at . very large meeting
OF the Miners Union on Tuesday even
ing on Ruby Hill. to ascertain IL some
thing could not be done to prevent what
may end In q serious conflict between
the Albion and Richmond Mining Com
psniss, waited upsn Superintendent E.
N. Robinson yesterday morning. Mr..
Robinson stated that be had written 70
Mr.. Rickard, the manager Of the Rich.
mond Company. yesterday. and that bis
letter contained what hs desired 10 do In
the premises. Mr.. Richard has not yet
replied to the communication, which will
be found below, and In consequences the
smoking-out plan proposed BY the Rich.
mond and introduced BY the Albion has
has succeeded In the partial closing Of
the Richmond mine. Superintendent
Robinson has determined to hold the
ground against any forced entry frsm
the Richmond side. The ore body In
dispute 10 Q very valuable one, and q.
tends many feet into the 81. George line.
It was frst struck on the Uncle Sam
ground, properly belonging to the Albion
Company. The Committee also waited
upon Mr.. Ricksrd, but he was not pre-
pared to say what he would do. The
Union met again last night to hear the
report OF the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Robin
sons proposition il conceded. by ell par
ties to be fair and just. The new
machinery over the Albion shaft will
start up on Monday next
OYYrcr OF SUPERINTENDENT,
ALBION Con-. MINISo COMPANY
EUarKA, February l5, 1881.
r. Richard, Esq., Manager Richmond
Mining Company. Eureka, Nevada
Dear Sir: The present determination OF
the Richmond miners, under your con.
troll, to enter upon ground claimed by
and In possession Of the Albion Consoli.
dated Mining Company may end more
seriously than either OF rs now oontsm.
plates or desires. The present method
Of attack and defense Ia neither credit
able nor pleasant. There 10 but one
legitimate way OF settling such disputes.
and you are we'll aware what that 10.
Force on the part Of the Richmond Com
pany cannot prevail. II the instruction.
OF my attorneys are carried out, and
they certainly will DO. For the purpose
Of relieving myself and the men undel
my authority from any responsibility. ]
ask that you use your authority and
compel your employees to desist from
any work now going on south Of the 81.
George line. I have taken every pre-.
caution to protect the interests I serve.
and shall not encroach beyond the line
established blythe Court, and shown 70
me by Mr.. Thomas Read, surveyor. q
the limits within which I know I have
the right to work, and the force. will
and determination to hold. Your early
reply to this will obliss your obsdisn,
servant.
(Signed) E. N. RoBrNsos.
Superintendent OF Albion CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

railroads whose tsrmini are within the
State, came up.
On motion Of Waldorf, the bill VA
made the special order for Friday at 2
p. u.
Assembly Bill No. 90, to authorize the
School Trustees OF School District No.
10, In Washoe county, 10 issue bonds for
school purposes. passed by . unanimoui
Assembly Bill No. "a, to amend the
Act fixing the salaries Of various county
officers, Wa placed at the bottom Of the
ale.
Assembly Bill No. SO, to amend the
Act to provide for the Incorporation Of
railroad companies, was made the special
order for Friday Immediately after the
consideration Of the Railroad bill.
Assembly Bill No. 50, to amend the
Act to provide revenue for the support
Of the State Government, was amended.
A motion TO have the bill engrossed
was lost.
Assembly Bill No. ll8, concerning
crimes and punishmsnts. passed BY 9
vote Of 40 to /.
Consideration Of Assembly Bill No.
10l, to amend the Act to regulate the
settlement OF the estates Of deceased per-
sons, was indefinitely postponed.
Consideration OF Assembly Bill No.
50. concerning courts and judicial on
GERS. was indefinitely postponed.
Senate Bill No. 70, supplementary to
the Act fixing the salary OF county OH
GERS. was laid on the table.
Substitute for. Assembly Bill No. 10.
to amend the ACT to provide for the gov
eminent Of the State Prison, came mp,
The hour for the special order having
arrived. the House went into COMMITTEES
Of the Whole, Bell in the chair, to con-
slider Pswning's bill mo. 6s) to provide
for the care Of the INDECENT insane.
After various smsndmsnts, the com
mittee arose and recommended the pas
sage Of the bill a. amended.
Smyth submitted . minority report
from the Committee on Railroads and
Corporations, on Waldori's bill mo. 64)
and resolution, relative TO railroads,
which was ordered printed.
Bradshaw submitted q minority report
against Bill No. 80. for the relief Of j
F. Abel.
Senate Bill No. 90. TO provide for th,
care Of the insane. was lost by failing Il
receive . constitutional majority, thu
vote being "a to 10.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ. Oh
Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
San Francisco Items.

WASHINGTON. February 1s.-Mathias
Haug, the junior partner Of Mstslsr &
Hsug. propristors Of the Golden Gate
Brewery, committed suicide this morn
ing by taking strychnine. He had been
on . spree for q year past. He was q
native Of Germany and aged about forty
years.
H. Albert Mau. q merchant Of this
city. we'll known In Virginia and Austin
In the early days Of Washos, died here
this morning.
The seventh vsnirs Of 100 jurors was
exhausted today in the Kalloch case,
and only ten jurors secured. Another
venire was ordered for tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

For once Chinese cheap labor has
been found too dear. In . New Jersey
manufacturing town the Chinese labor
srs indulgsd In the luxury Of . strike.
and their employers replaced them with
American lsoor-rs. the result being that
the Chinese have retired IRON the a-ld.
The v.rdsnsls - propristors, and
Thomas II. Lswlsr a bosiness manager.
have severed their connection with the
San Francisco Daily Exchange. That
paper 10 now conducted BY the Exchange
Publishing Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
How English Wives Keep House.
0raphie.

0rdphte.
English wives. high and low, keep
household accounts In q way that would
surprise many American women. Every
penny spent In the house goes down In
the ''Housekeepsr's Book" With which
every mistress OF . household 10 pro.
dded. Every bill 10 hlsd away carefully
whom rscsipted. In fact, Q perfect sys.
tenn Of order prevails, which enables
ovsry man to know exactly what It costs
him to keep up bis homo. In that coun.
try every expenditure 10 made 10 bear its
proper relation to the income received.
House rent must DO emily such . percent:
aes. table outlay &C much. servants
wsgeb 20 much, childrens' schooling %
much, alns.givipg % much. and II at
the end OF the year II 10 found that the
income has been exceeded, these people
immediatsly proceed to reduce items In
every department. The general style OF
THAR litins remains about the same, bat
II q necessarily net quite 70 genuine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON
a Hard Fight In she senate over
she Builiou Tax Btil.

Carson. February II. lssl-2:3o P. n.
A long fshs was made In the Senate this
morning on tue proposition to relieve
the Bonanza arm Of tax penalties which
are due from them. The friends Of the
measure used all known parliamentary
tactics to carry the measure but were
beaten BY Q vote OF IL to 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

The Committee Of Inquiry IL the
United States Senate have totally failed
to AZ upon any member the culpsbility
OF having ''sivsn away" the new treaty
with the Chinese 10 the press before 1t
could BE- brought to the consideration Of
the Senate ofioialiy. Having exhausted
the supposed channel Of information,
the committee will report to the Senate
In executive session that after careful in
quiry II has been satisfactorily shown
that the premature publication Of the
Chinese treaties was due 4 carelsssnsss
In the public printing Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

A Warrington telegram says: The
fate Of the Chinese treaties still hangs on
the balance. The Senate 10 evidently in
NO hurry to begin it, consideration. and
the prospects Of ratification this session
are growing beautifully less. Senator
Eaten. however. who 10 in charge Of the
subject. has not abandoned all hopes Of
disposine Of Il before adjournment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
a
TENTH srssIos-rosrY.yryrz DAY.
Senate.

Senate.
CAasoN. February 16, 1881.
The Senate met at 1890 o'clock.
nxPoHrs OF COMMITTEES.
The Enrolment Committee reported
Senate Bills Nos. SO and 90 o. correctly
enrolled.
The Committee on Public Morals 70
ported favorably on Assembly Bill No.
SO. an Act 10 provide for the care Of des-
tituts and abandoned children.
Msssrs. Farrell. Doolin, wsstsrfsld
and Gallagher. Of the Judiciary Commit
tee. reported favorsbly on Assembly Bill
No. Is. In relation to surstiss on oficial
bonds.
Brumsey gave notice thst be would
present . minority report.
MrssAors From h AssENBLY.
The Clerk Of the Assembly announced
the passage Of Senate Bill No. 50. az
Ac. regulating the compsnsaio. Of State
officers.
INTRODUCTION n FIRST aEADNo.
Senate Bill No. 50. . substitute for
bills Nos. II. Is. SO and IS. relative to
the salaries Of State officers. wal adopt
cd by Q vote OF 10 to l.
By the Ways and Means Committee
Senate Bill No. l04. authorizing . State
loan. Ordered printed and placed on hls.
By Williamson Act relative to the
Office OF Public Administrator. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. 65, an Act to pay the
claim Of E. H. Ghswold OF Elko. was
referred TO the Committee Of the Whole.
Senate Bill No. 81, an Act for the ap.
preparation Of money TO pay claims
against the State, was referred to the
Committee OF the Whole.
Substitute for Assembly Bill No. Al.
10 amend an Act concerning crimes and
punishments. Was ordered %engrossed.
Substitute for Assembly Bill No. 4.
relative to Notaries Public, passed.
Recess until l O'Clock.
AFTER c
Brumsey. OF the Judiciary Commit.
tee, made . minority report on the bill
for the relief OF bendsmsn. aud offered Q
substitute.
Senate Bill No. 20. supplementary 10
an Act to provide for the maintenance oil
public schools.
After Q long debate and numerous
amendments, the bill was ordered rs-sn.
crossed.
On motion Of King. Assembly Bill No.
Is was taken up. 1.-THE bill was for the
relief Of official bondsmsn.1
Motion to table 1t was lost.
Motion to make II Q special order fo'
Thursday was lost.
Bill carried on Hnsl passage BY . vote
Of IA to 9.
Brumsey changed his vote and gave
notice OF reconsideration.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
auberpstor,al Reception.

SACRAMENTO, February H.-The Gov.
ernor's reception last evening. held In
the Legislative chambers, wal . grand
affair and Q splendid success In every
respect. The rooms were crowded with
distinguished guests from all parts Of
the State. and neighboring States were
represented. Members Of both Houses
were ont In full force. Officers Of the
United States army and navy, and Of
the National Guard Of California were
present In large numbers In uniform. A
pleasant feature OF the reception was
the exhibition Of Hills painting. "The
Last Spike"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

Nothing more forcibly illustrates the
valus Of an inoesssat supervision OF ev.
cry mile o: railroad track In times OF et-
trsms cold than the report OF . track
walker on the Chicago and Grand Trunk
Railway, who. going ssst from Vieks-
bura, found nine broken rails on his
beat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

In the course Of . lively debate In the
California Legislature the other day.
Senator Grove Johnson toek occasion 10
remark that Marcus d. Boruok vas an
"sss." Boruek Immediately became
sx.assperstsd. resigned his position a
Secretary Of the Senate and left for San
Francisco. What johnson probably in
tended to say was that Boruck was an
as-pirant for the GOvernorship. but Bo-
ruck wouldn't wait for him to finish the
ssntsnce.