davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-05
ALLISON DECL1NES,

1ptetaf hhpatea IN 1ns ehteaoo 7Fshans.
"AA'!lSoTos. u. c'' Match 4'-tien. uarl'cltfs
Enhihet III yet tn br tnni1e. Inst night 1t WINS
sappo1Ha TINT tho lending po.i',on next to the
ment Of AllI.on, Of lo"!. ~ Secretary Of tho
unseitlcd l.y the fnct that Senator Allison bus
declined tho position. Tho tioy bns lIecu 40
fully occupied win the ,naus,rnt,on mt Tint thoro
ilas been little time for Cabluct"maknE, nn1 IL
now seems prs,babo TINT the f1uy upon which It
ts expected TINT thu no1ninnttpns will be stnt IN
tho Sennte will 3nwn with tha Cnbi,,rt
rcn.ou IN l,oliovo mi ,oa,, ~ Hsst ,ho,"o ~
ra $1,000, - ~ h"t oes .uo ,srst eno'ee q.
On Tho list prepared o. Mentor, but tho nolntna. M
a, tcs was not formally tcndcreu to 'Em until lust
NV. . Alhis,S' .--,
IN WIZ TT upon io fnn GKaee M
%st,sS 1e! ,S III sss,s II xf IL ss
!s tsn!ss q tho %Isas';ry VIZ MD 'S'S!s Y 1s,
Mr S.: n'isn , nas @ 1ccn Opposed to having ano
Setsate sSGr ss,Go hs natnc was sxt mentioned
rcssonHt!e certainty q hens his 1xn s.lcsessor;
n INK t,,o arnatn Tot t f. m,i
rhaps, ;S 5 pee t hnscf M outa!c io % tne 10 Of polil
MSara Ill., sonato 1na might bo occupied by ILLS rivals
..-.
oSE HEAsoS
s wnlGn a!9ne InauGGa Dar. Alllsof 70 acol1fG inc
s IT. ss;s si, ss s:; ss i
r. Is sssfstsry i !as sessasy are sssss!y
9ra!,oas aNs % anu eGnuos ~ o no oynucs' Mr: Asnn
1a 1oa5Ga ;mat, II 70 an" HGGieps eM9 ace ts
os'faa oSs1'u' SmsstS 5essS hs is'f soRse5 m /,
VII spprssists r. tass .sss Mr .4S 1,sse" " Sas
no ~ dtf e. hla Isialy fho paramount con-
s'oos"a'" !" en's 'taporlhht "ecIson'
that iowa may not seeilrc IL Cabinet p!ncc, in
view Of the declination Of senntor Allison. it
ten5ersd ] te itoror M jepsF,net, s M a i Il sai
Tonight to bo probubla thut 10 viii not h4,.
It can be sutd Tonight ara n,soflitelv
liked arc 1sIatno, sccretnry nf Stute, and Hnhort
Lincoln: Seefotary OF WHr. JiitRo liunts friends
w, c!m 1nAI " ~ eerta1n g. eon'G Iabnct p'ace,
.ua ,, GoKn 1e u tons'esea as 9lns
Ghratenp; tha e. uenofasnIp' % o.
ts th~ oGese.M.ysu!u ~, @ ~, y. tne t"Igaivr: nnt
ss s:; ns !he as
nnme .ns, =, mcns.oqed to-day liz that Of Judge
~ iaIIo9 ~ waS g H. I0s
~ sa1 at II 9a 9na ha x1es 10 f"r III
VII $arts ! Seeia9e @ tsat Grasaan1's III isapaSiisanisn'
aoea noe l'lease them. .............
ia still on tho slate for Attorney w .ocne.ot % bit
there Is . tremendous pfes,ure being
Of iuicarums, iJstivntcd, It In KtlI
BY tho Caineron C' Interest, baso been = received a
hero protest'ng aEalnst MaeVsaxhs appo1ns:
sesy @ tnoy ro Rroa y fr1ens s @ a
iually opposed. Don Ca,ieron ia reported
Us s.,t sayns, y,,, Z, taas o, Masy,Sash'sr anpo'nt:
him. Thprt. il stIl miich fM.k t3s Wimi.rn m1t Il
, 1881-03-05
lsIsf)IS()ttJJED,

Spttfal Dhnatth 10 TIE Cheaqo Tribune.
TORONTO. March 4.-Thc Province Legislature
wns prorUvucd this afternoon by 1.Tcut.-Gov.
RolllusOn with tho lisua! ceremonies. which,
however, not 80 brilliant, outside at least,
owing to tho HuSAyOrnble wentl1ar.
, 1881-03-05

1b tAs Ht.,tFn As,oeaaftd Prtss.
WASHINGTON, D. e., 3farch 4.-IMmedintely
after tho review OF tho procession, President
Garfield received the Williams College Assocta-
tlun ot Washington with Visiting Alumni to the
mum Der OF nifty IN tho ast ltooIn uf the Exocl,.
t!y1 MAnslOn. Tho OK President, 3tMrk lfupkIHs,
cloaucntly presented tho congratulations iit tho
Alumni. Prostdunt lartloll made III apprnpri-
atD response, IN which hp exhibited constdurR-
blo oInuttou. Afterwards thu Alumni WGre pre-
ge,ltDA n tho Innthor and wttt Ar President Uur-
field aMd Mrs. lt'gkWotl. Twenty members OF
President lhr!lcli's elAss were among tho
Alumni pEcaunt.
sENAT0Rs SHERMAN AND pENnrErON
Jointly entertained tho Gonera1 Assembly and
btuto olliccra Of Ohio aud ntuOr Invited guests.
THE MASSACHUSETTS BT.tTE ARCH
WIS bEtlwn down, And Louis Wcstnlit u member
or tho rottsyllo 1la,,d, waa fltally injured.
CHICAGO Is WELL. nErHEsENrED
Ut the Natlonul Capital. Amrals othors arc
Mr. ltrainnri, Ut Eyunston aId tho Chicago
Iaarl VI Trn'lc. whu Gun,es with petition
sppaintnsnt for coiioe,or 1i u intsra eSsuuu IT,
His chnnees huWoyer, nrt not nlhr,Aiux1y good.
Gapt: po,lyec9gcs y sssk,px X .ho .osIton ~ .' q
state se!'atora who hare Indorsel h!s .lslIuoi,
G T. Faswcl, Is at tho ArInTto ~ ;,ok'n
keeptnx out Of IL I'xht Tor loesi up. W
ps;,isa 81 co Ab',us fsy,or and <. ii. i hao:
JAMES 4. Iunnion q r.ss EStapsE, are a. ac.s @ On
Glark and John lihslnwo!4 ~ u shu ,ftDi!t.
srslship. iii. friends, Gapt. sieUraih eana
i At so os ssGa a @ "ss pspaex p:ssx ost: Gs
of tho roet-Uitoe Department, aild Will reIt.aIl
where hots GnI. Mckutta, uf Ito1innRsou,
ts s. Il as 1st IL nj pssi ssss tss e {
With h!s friend, Col. Gsorxo II. DavIs. The
Caeas Ci., q ~ h1say M ase aiso hGro' en- ssr ast
, 1881-03-05
upon tho retired i!st, tho point Of "no quorum"
determined ttlat forty Senntors, a sufficient
number, wCrG present,

| upon tho retired l!at, the point Of "no quorum"
! determined that forty senators, sufficient
number. were present.
The bill WIS than taken up and passed.
~ 4:45 q. m. tho Bouate WINS rtl III session.
e'icet,,ai eiiorts hy II; ito mnjorty for an sxcci.
senators declining to ,anHwcr upon tho ytH, md
nay satc To cI,nlie the point "nS quorum" 10
10 tho taii,lrc ii auorn, 10 appear at the ho,s
apt,lntc'l. reeexs wns tNkcn until 1910 clock.
on rcnssstnhstnp ~ Il Joint resolution WIS offered
| ~ Mr. Nmtter for M cxtri months pay tu tho
dcl!atc1 and pns.el.
tckct.hn!ttr*. fully three- foitTths Of whom were
ta',!es. md their understandable conversations
s"t, SMsc4 - 50 much confusion a. an to practically
| Tliu vlee- President utnounccA tho sfxn,ng Of
tnn .1.t"1lGd sn'fy Civil md Deficiency Appro-
A i0:y' stnj,~ Gen. 1Iancock, with Cot Mitchell
Of his stan, under nscort OF Senator Htainc. Gu
The first m tho floor 10 greet him was Senator
Go1hts , M a ,,e r'a ~ he a. tiate
eht, why bres.ctl euRcrly forward fur tint pl,r-
poss; M.anwhi,c Tie npanse Of Tho galleries
49,, TIo i'str'nEn'.heh ~ . visitor tnay took scat to
| mc,lts nicr wns tho tccnsIo,i fnr il renewal of
tho rntntIslast. thp.lgh the demonstration wus
deyd ,"t ,a Of to sr'rIt aud Significance OF ttat
Later. tho Chief Justice and As.ocate Justices
| Of tho suprrIin Court entered. md were scntetI
| Ut tho |tcr-i'r,sItl"1it, tho Senate meanwhile
cendning itself to tho haf OF d se.nl-clre!e Of
sgats tn tho left. with tho lpembels Ut tue
louise.
tic arrivtl "f tho President and vicc- f'reFlent.
s 10 70 thc ot M te eose a tho
pts.scnt conxrss, and their subsequent report
to.,s to 1nnk.. The onttt Ut oilicc WIS then t~
! ln|iIfstErcl to the Prrs!lent-cfect. fice-Pres-
innt an,. Wheeler, beforc retiring from tho chair.
ns ' r Sssr r y S af i
+; ys s,s Suq rp
;s:s's: S;as, ss 1s
n%:s sss' s%s Y:
ra via tos e us1e ~e1.bens u IT.
Ar sr ~ ns @ c4 qct Y
GavIn4 urrisee. Tho senats atads kd}oa1nod Without
At ll:e0 the diplomatic corps entered aud oc-
enp!ts tic seats Of tho sctlntors On the right Of
vsec-Preslduut- eject Arthur was thon intro.
diced to tho stlIutc by Vice. President Wheeler.
Messages from, tue President transmitting tho
nou,,c!u1 tho resivnntaon Of tho Hon. ilen liar
| rsun from tho Mississippi River improvement
The Presidential procession. headed by 1'rcst-
| dent tiGyts and prcsiacnt-rcct lnrtGlu. tIuully
entered, ut1cr tho nscort of Senators pendleto1.
Anthony. Huynr1i. and otaiors Ut tho Committee
" Arrangements, nltd two minutes later was
@ followed By vtce-rresaent.,srct Arthur u
chAsnhes rlsluE upon each occasion.
| LAST 1tOCIts Of THE HOUSE.
| The ffo,isc met ut 10 o'clock.
Mr. Iiutuhins. rtsng to aquesuou Of privilege.
| snld he hi.l attempted TO enter the Captol ut
the Senate wing. and hnJ been stopped by Il
man dressed IN military nttlrt. with arms In his
Il
, 1881-03-05

ot''ce Il ilenlfod In tone and marked by tho
characteristics which havc t1flde him ono Of the
tnn.t rtoasinK md most ndInircf orators of tho
1toNsn. The President entDrces, In IN
hmphntEc manner, tho essential faet that
tho struggle fnr tho supremacy Of
tho Nation wns struggle for tho
cnrnp plcle development Ut tho Itlcas which llo Mt
Ais1 TINT !t4 sfIprcme achievement WIS tho de-
str'IntIon nf slavery aud tho establishment Of
equal rIvEts under tho law Of Tho negro race.
fl his appeal fur tho "savlnH tntlnorlce Ut uni
versa! c,'ucation ho ~, n,ndonb.s,!!y *;
5s'9s Se ncp 5nn .so'srt psrty aa ma 9g e e
niict. II Inc % Treat i nass Of thy ,n.sr.nt cstI.
zens ot hath parties; AZ tic c,fprt* hn ,nny
tion l@twclt all a"rsluns Of, tn: people. !nse't
an on y - Mrc.cnsntlnn q cq.lai fsFlis on one hand:
~ a III nhcr hss.ii w O. "1r,y a pprosr nn
seconded. Tho Presidents rcnnrks upon
The tnanc!al questions TINT ,n,st cpRi.g,a,
for tho most pnrL give satisfaction. They Inii-
cntn that, n hls new p,sttion. be VII rive
point IN tho clnsIng hoIrs Of ,!.o sesston u 10
Uni.,s Rtates uavcr,mcnt n e on liz . sttver ir
stt0n; . r, 'aG not v''xs 91 acury tho as,a E,'t
IS on = number pt morc Or less interesting
questions, tim innlntentlneo OF manufactured.
pr,vc,ncnts. md she II prS,inotion uf tic shipping
ntcrretbut leaves tic cOt,iltry tnlcnrf, hs recst
ntsnttan' OF .lIosr a.ters ftm @ h!s future
TINT measure ur ClrlI.sorvico reform viii 10
shown ~ his cotiran IL tlo ir,tna,f!nte future.
nMd M on thnt ny Intelligent 3ulKincut Of his pol
NEW ronK " Tn1nuSE."
The 7rtb,nr says: " President Harac1ds In.
anElr1l! Httlrcss IL BNort, straight. strung anil
w. srrr .s ~ u H. siGur'su apos T., htnaI"
Heed to E.,tnnurtn"sa md hrnyItv Thn hfstnr1rnl
rcytnw with which il otct,s forms u st,jiI
Foundation for tho rras1nings md suggestions
%i,ish follow. The r1nnncipation a1,d enlFa,.-
@ IF hS Sre on 5ssY h9 ssf y .r
aE which rrin,Gs 10 this subject Is lref. bit it
Of tho br,,ndest stutrstnnnship al1tt nrucst OK
,'se q I1.sy wnsn ,e ,se Gar,y
inli a.iti iree enjoyment of ea4al safrrape."
most @ and i' stawart " tx isepSeaa b
could desire. what il inore, It Is Il PLUM utter
f"ts sss Of me s,'ep sesf,ton Sn d%a aD delhi
Ssfa it. 9hs rcssss to 'Ss mn esa sss q
NJ ys sfs' tz s ssss of oete wSs liz
sooner eettlunal nitagontsnl will t4lss away.
ltut tho President pocs further ald r.'asosia,
sne 1as sy y e Fsesn3 sesSp M Sc In bnr e
,,h S;"ny T''' hts f. record; and vii Tth .,6 iho 6cst
adlnir1the, Ii jnstii tho hIph c,,I,!llence
which The people have felt III President Oar
is 10 propose Il wise policy ior ihc government
0f tho Sntion It stii rclt,nIns for Him to show
whetllor 10 possesses the rare taet. natie.,ce,
, 1881-03-05
AID FOR rttE O1,aSGE,1ES.

IND T0It III r U1tl& q t1sIlINs
ToR0sTo. Ont, Marrh s.-1n response to i
cable9rnni from tho Orange Emergency Com.
1nittce. Of Dublin, the Orange Oruer In urItistl
Sbrtli America will shortly Issue a circulnr 10
tho lniges Throughout Cnnada. asking for coE-
trlbuti6ns to nil tllo!r brethren in Jrelunl In
rcslsstilY Land Lenguo tyranny and TO relieve
tho prosecuted Irish lDynlfstE.
, 1881-03-05
PRESS COMMENT.

NEW fONK "TIMEs."
New YoRK, March 4-The 1tales says; "Tho
add1css OF Gen, Qarilcld On teklug tho oath OF
, 1881-03-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Bptefat Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAS,tiSuToN, D. C., March 4.-Tho Republican
Nauunal Committee meeta ut tue Arlington
Hotel baturday Ut o'clock. The lion. Marshall
lowell. ChAirmau; tho Hon. 4. W.
Dorsey, Col. George W. IIookor Bcc.
retnry, and Edmund N. smith, Of Chicago,
tho 6Rrgcant-at-Arms OF tho Committee.
Rro in the city. A full attendance
or tho Committee Will ho presont,
and SUMO very important business will bu pre-
ac,tod to tho Committee for itR consderA tion.
1t ID reported TINT the Hon. William L. Chandler,
OF New Hampshire, will bo appointed Asslstant.
8ecrutary OF State.
, 1881-03-05
Jay GOULD ON HIS TRAVELS,

AHELIaE. TEX. March i,-Jay Gould un1 par
ty arrived ut tho uyd Of tho truck Ut tho Texas y
lh,els,c lsh!rcnu thla morning. :,Hl nses west at
Ia,.ys, In NuInn County. Iuxns. SIR. Hu'ld
drove tho list HnIku III, tho ulnst western ra!f.
Iron is balnK 1akl ut tho ratio of q nllu .iay:
Thu truck " ai graded for Inoru tharI hundred
pIt,ietl Ia III I'nso lurIus tho rusent year. Thu
lruck ,s il. splendid rnntllton. Trims art' run.
Nr1 j,I0yll19 Into tho suyurll counties. Thu pax
" exliress themselves lultKhted With tho couns
Try.
THE CADAVER BUSINESS.
MONTREAL, s1urGh 4,-lt II reported TINT IN
extensive tsu.le In dead budlus lus teun currlv4
OH frs,tll Cas,.!u to tho United statts the pres.
cnt wllltcr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16

sAS FaAxGneo. July is-i ?. H.
Ns,isan. IN bid; ovsrman. l 20 bid. ~
asisd; Union Con. 81 bid. 81 ssksd. -
salss; Wales. II sales; Alta. 5 Is bid. Z
ssisd; Con. Virginia. 2 bid. Q os asksd;
ophir. 81 asked; Albion. 5 90 bid; Sierra
Nevada. 81 bid; Beat ; Bslshsr. 81
sales; ophir. 81 bid. 81 asksd; Gould q
Curry. 4 90 bid. 4 IS asked. Z 90 sales;
Northern Belle. i7k bid. In ssksd. TN
salss; Mexican. ~ bid; Bodis. z asked;
Justice. 900 ssksd; Sierra Nevada. ~
Gales; Holmes. 600 bid; Grown Point. . 10
bid; Bslchsr. 8 asked; ovsrnsn. ! 20
salss: Con. Virginia. 2 0s sales; Alta. W
saiss; Scorpion, l 40 ssksd; Chollsr. AZ
asked; Savage. 2 50 bid. Q 80 asksd; Julia.
400 ssksd; Union Con. 81 bid. 81 asksd.
81 salss; Utah. 81 bid; Yellow jacket.
40 bid. Z y asked; Potosi. ass asksd;
Albion. 8 50 sales; Scorpion. ! Is asksd;
Dslehsr. 2 IS bid; Mexican. ~ sales;
Alpha. 2k bid; savage. 2 IS asked; Gould
4 Curry, 4 90 asked; Mexican. ~ salss;
ophir. 81 sales; Hale 3 N~orsross. $50
bid,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
Impor,.pt Railroad Decision.

LrrrLE Rock. July l5.-Judgs George
w. McCrary. Of the United States Circuit
Court. has just rendered an important
decision on the rights Of express com.
psniss. The suit was brought BY the
Southern Express Company to restrain
the Iron Mountain Railway Company
from charging complipants 9 higher
rate on express matter than its charges
were for similar matter received from or
delivered to itself or by the Pacific EI.
press Company. and also from disorimio.
sting against plaintiff 10 favor Of itself
or any other express company or person
In the matter OF rates. A temporary In.
junction was granted, which the rsspon-
dents prayed &C have dissolved. By CON.
sent the case Was submitted to Judge
McCrsry, whose decision was today made
public. Following 10 Q synopsis OF It:
First-A railroad company 10 quasi
public property and bound BY law regu.
lating In powers and duties ass common
carrier. Seoond-It is the duty Of such
company a. . public servant. to receive
and carry goods for all persons alike.
without ipjuriously discriminating as to
rates and terms. Third-Ths business
OF exprssssRs has grown into . public
necessity. II It be said that this doc.
trins 10 giving to express companies
privileges not afforded to other shippers,
the answer 10 that the nature Of the eI-
press business makes special facilities
for its transaction necessary, and the
case 10 therefore properly exceptional.
It 10 not necessary now to determiue
whether the railroad company may.
under it, charter. engage In the express
business. It 10 enough for the present
to say that II IL possesses the right to
engage In the business ct all II must do
90 upon terms Of perfect equality with
all other express companies, and the
Court will see that II does not take to
itself any privileges 1t does not extend
to the compliments. The motion to
dissolve the Injunction was ovsrruled In
consequence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
LAKE TAHOE TRAVEL.
Alleged Uafairssss ssd Iiiiserai
AasaGemsns A Change De.
mandsd.

Complaint is made by the landlords Of
the several hotels on Lake Tahoe. south
and east OF Tahoe City. and BY visitors
to the lake from Storey county who dc.
sire to 60 and return via Carson. at the
course pursued by the landlord OF the
Truokss hotel and the management Of
the stage line from Truckss to Tahoe
City. The former parties allsss that the
latter hold back travel to the lake. which
goes Wis Truckes. 80 long In the morning
that the steamer Governor Stanford, by
waiting for the Truekss stage. 10 fire.
quently unable to reach Glenbrook IN
time for the Carson stage to connect
with the evening train from Carson to
Gold Hill and Virginia. The writer was
recently informed that Lucky Baldwin.
owner Of Q watering place Ut the south
end Of the lake and who has hundreds
Of horses on his ranch In Southern Cali.
fornis. threatens to put on . stage line
from Truckss to Tahoe City II the OBJ.
~jectiouabls course now pursued by the
management OF the present Truckss
stage line and hotel is not changed for q
more liberal one.
That there 10 something wrong some
where In the matter 10 plainly evident to
all visitors TO the lake from Storey county
Who deslre 70 return via Carson. Ar.
ransemsnts for travel should DO such
that all visitors to the lake may b free
to go and return by the route Of their
choice,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
A Desperate Hanging scrape.

LITTLE Rock, July ia 0aicffs
stsndburn special gives an account Of
the hanging yesterday Of . negro. vii.
lis Reeves, for the murder OF . negro
boy s.fsw months ago. A great crowd
throngsd the streets. Reeves, . musou.
lar. ill.fsvorsd fellow. twenty years Of
age. had offered to bet q thousand dol.
lars that hs would never be hung, and
oucs started to run away from the Sheriff
In the hope Of being shot. &c remarked
on the Rallows that he wal not . rslig-
ious negro, afraid to die. and hs sang
instead Of the usual hymn on such occs-
sions . lively song about his girl. When
the Sheriff attempted to place the rope
around his arms he fought like . tiasr,
both men tumblipg around the soaf3old
till the Sheriff fell through the trap and
the prisoner was barely stopped from
jumping OF upon the points Of the bay.
on-ts OF the guard. Finally he was
secured, the moose adjusted and the
trigger sprung. but the rope wss 30 long
his feet touched the ground and hs had
to be pulled up through the trap to
rssdjust the rope. Hs was badly worn
out, but not too weak to roundly berats
the officials for their cruel csrslsssness.
The scene wal most sicksning. The
second attempt was successful, death
ensuing. and the body was cut down and
buried In the adjoining graveyard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Chinese Educational Interests In
the United States.

NEW Yoax. July is. - A Times Hart
ford special says: There Is . probability
that the promising educational scheme
which the Chinese Government has been
trying In this country will shortly come
to an end. There 10 reason to believe
that Chin Lin Pin and Yunk Wing. En-
bssssdors to the United States, have
been superseded BY the new Minister.
Who 10 instructed to put . stop 10 the
educational project and have all those
connected with it-students. instructors
and attendsnts-ssnt back to China.
The headquarters Of the commission
has always been In this city. where II
owns Ans building for . residence.
There are st least o hundred young
men In the country. about atty being In
various colleges, while the others are In
preparatory schools. They are picked
boys. OF good families. and have exhibit
ted great aptitude for study and have
made themselves favorites everywhere.
The abandonment OF the enterprise
would occasion much regret. II was
originated by Yupg Wing. himself .
graduate OF Yale College and n Of the
most progressive Chinese statesmen Of
the age. He has resided In this country
during the past ten years. and, with the
sanction OF his Government, has adop.
ted an American dress, married an Amer
lean wifs-an intelligent lady OF Avon.
In this State. For several years be has
been associated with Chin Ian Pin In
charge Of the Chinese Embassy to this
country. It 10 reported that both these
gentlemen are preparing to return to
China. and that the boys to be returned
will be those OF the recently formed
school Of teleQrspby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
Matters at Albany - Rumors OF
Votes Changing.

ALBANY, July l0.-Thers was SONS
talk last night Of an election on the next
vote. Two Of tbs stalwarts who havs
been the loudsst in denying these re-
ports were last night silent. It 10 said
considerable money changed hands on
the vote yesterday. parties bstting there
would be an election. Offers to bet were
freely made last night again. A close
canvass, however. fails to fnd that any
Of those reported ready to change their
votes are 30 disposed. The report about
Sharpe declaring he would soon change
his vote 10 Hatly o~ontradiotsd. he would
not last night indicate his intentions,
but points to bis record thus far to show
where be 10. Light vots expected to.
day as many have gone home a. usual
after pairing.
The general opinion 10 that both Mil.
isr and Lsphsm have reached their
highest vote and cannot bs elected this
week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
Abolhhipg the Chinese Educational
Commission-Tho Canso or IL.


Hlsrroap, Conn.,. July l6.-Ths aoo'
lition OF the Chinese Educational Com
mission and recall Of the Students in
this country Is q matter which has been
under consideration BY the present gov
eminent Of China for many months
The step has been taken because Of fear
upon the part OF the home authorities
that the progress made BY the udsnt
In matters outside Of strictly educa-
tionai work In schools 10 not to o.
OF advantage to the Chinese future. The
Young men who have como here only
for the purpose Of learning our language
In order to have free advantage OF our
schools. have gone 20 much farther 10
their advances 10 all directions that II
has attracted serious attention OF the
home rulers. The who'll. tendency Of the
movement has been to liberslizs the
minds Of the students. This II what
the home authorities do not want, q
they see In 1t grave possible eomPli.
cations In the future. A large smount
OF money has bssu expended since the
work began In 1879. and at the present
time the expense to the China Govern
msnt 10 taking care Of the students
alone, saying nothing OF contingent sx'
pensss, ID over 500. 900 year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16

Very good progress has been made in
the work Of the Yellow Jacket the past
week. The work Of s~xcsvaing for
chamber on the $500 level has been CONS
plsted and Q drillhols started east.
Some water 10 coming in the drillhols.
The crosscut on the 5000 level II In . for.
nation Of black dyke.
It 10 said that County Commissioner
Warren ). Sheridan. who 10 at present
absent from the Comstock. 10 In Ban
Francisco, trying for the position Of
foreman Of the Savage mine in case the
HoeAich crowd obtain control. Suoh 10
the street rumor.
Rsy. E. F. Walker. the printer Prssby.
tartan preacher Of Virginia city. has gone
to Hope Valley to spend . short vaea-
ton.
r. A. TITLE 10 In San Francisco. Hs
Il an interested party In the light for the
control Of he Savage mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-16
hanging Scene In Arkanlas,

MAalA,nA, Ark, July l6. - Isaac
Green and John Hardin. both negroes.
were hanged here yesterday In the pres
snes OF about Ave thousand persons.
-four. Afths Of whom were colored.
Green was. convicted Of the killing Of
John Rypards in Council Bend LAST
April. Hardin killed William Brown 10
Phelps county. Full confessions were
made by the condemned men on the
soaffold. Hardin, just before the trap
fell, called 10 front OF the stand Q half.
brother OF the man hs had murdered and
implorsd his forgiveness. saying that
another negro was responsible for ths
killing. Nearly two hours were taken
up with singing and praying. Several
c~olorsd women made themselves con.
~spiouous by shouting. while half . dozen
tainted from the extreme heat. Green
died 10 eleven minutes, but Hardin's
pulse beat for eighteen minutes after
the drop fell. This 10 the drst Judicial
hanging that ever took place In Lee