davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-17
NOTES..
E'IAlk ts(}ttTEq,

III tic star.rul,te cnsrs ara cnRneet IN pre-
ntrtuo ,h,ltefmunis nuafnat n ,,i,,nl'nr m mr.
snns tn ha ,,resentr,, Il, t,,o trrntt,, ,,r,- mr.,
nroballv within ten ,luys tlIey viii comI,,e,,cr
the preliminary uroceediurs In Tia noler
cnurt M II ,vnu 1nflIcntoI hv .tu,1ro f,nx,a
rn,nnt ,,nn,a,nr ,y.u tI,,, ,,ronar oo,,roo tr
m,re,,,, n 10 sx,me,aL that tto ,"nrsons
nrninst ,vhom I'M t;nynrnmnnt nrncn.,t, viii
,vnt,,o ti,nir nroIimt,,urv ovnmlnnrirn .t tho
noIica onurt ontI c;vo tm,,Ia for flo pror,1
imrv % '' '''N = ~ ''"' ''| '''' f'"'''
sr,, 1r,,,,, ,,.,rur ,,r
Tno ros,. .f1n,na n,,,.rtnorr 10 oI",.o, u,o.
s,rat,,an, ,a ,n:',t;,star 1,,s,na"tar 1''s's y,
1.vrnbh,rp rv.r. ,vl;n.n NON ,rn,ntt,,, ,horo
.v,,a smn,, - oft,,.t T., tt,a S",,a,a ,.,t,r,sn,
, "'.1 o"e, s"". NV .'o'tate' se'.e.oAy
.'A' ~. "ituieaa'a WIZ ,u""s N"a't hn''!eu
vsaso u. iteAo; w .N'I'.".o.' ~ Mu'cu l,c
.'ui ase'.ys, ,. , MT WY y aeto ~ an, .ne gl
6hoaider. Ihe wotllla IS OIL very painful
nature but hot un'tEcrons. stratllah! was
arrestea oli warrant sworn o'lt ny lllcks'
Mayor tomorrow n,ornl1w.
rAMAH.
t,ettcrs hnvc ,,cr', > rc"riye, haro rrom ! -.
mars friends, stating tllat there can be no
poss'pte aoupI u s'is fee1cetlo'''
MI. II. '. hEpF1Efp.
Washington correspondent Of tho Cincinnati
Commercial. lies very low Mt Ills residunco
lara l,o Ia nnn ri tho mnat htnI,1v ros.
noEe. iie ~ o'ss VI ~ tlost l1gnly res
llected men m llls profession, aud Is gen
tlelnaM Of great private worth.
HUNT.
10 ne ,r,t,.syp Asssetat<d 1'rss..
,y.r,,,,..m,,., - :, NJ. ~
WAsniSaroSs y. u, NoYs lo-secretary
Hunt returned this evening from tour Of
Inspection Of the nayy-yartls.
tu,t1nnASrs
orr,,ot, ,,,,lno 1.t,,i'ar r.: 10
"tl''s" ou1'ae oe.uus'' u'''"''
......... FoiaEle. =,
Iii response to ah Inquiry relative to the
issue Of u call for bonds, Secrelary Fulger
s"',;.ar nv ''''' INV Ae''~' F" "se'''o" y" @o'
Sao''e'' u.,nw,v,s n.vu
.,....,u.. Lilly Aa.o"1S ,s.s naSN' a,,
Controller knox l,hs ordered all ASSESS
Menl Of 100 per cent upon tllo shareholders
of tl,a wrecked Aicchatllcs' National Bank ot
NeWnrk. II. j. A0"' -
,,r,v ,,o.,,,,. sr,,,o
,,,,., ,,..au,.,S's' w." ,... 49, esan ass sns'
, 1881-11-17

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 13.-The Hon. Tinolhr o.
Howe, ex-senator from Wisconsin, who is tne1t-
Toned In connection with placu III l'resitlout
Arshur's Cabinet, ia spending lew days In this
city, having lust returned from ihreu weeks
soJourn In III pnso County for relief from sv-
yero attlck af uath,nn. f1is niccn nnu cx.aan-
ntor HnkGr aud wife. Of Wisconsin, accu,ppnuy
hlm. Hu refuses to say anything about tue ro-
purt or bis Cubnet appointment. but speaks
HtrunRly. In Iayar at President Arthur. His
heAtth has greatly improved while Iii the mouut-
aims. lie MIll leave for homo mkt Woek.
, 1881-11-17

HUNN0SEp As 4 WTrNEsS,
PHI.ApELrillA, Nov. 11.-Dr, Agnaw,
consulting physician In tie caso Ut President
Garfield, lias been summoned as witness !,l
tho lulteau trlnl,
, 1881-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Preparations for tho Meeting OG the
National Association NJ Ge&lAr Ikaplds,

National Association nj GG&1Ar kkApltl2t
In.
CEDAR llArtps H., Nov. l0.-Tho National
fuiler, CHEESE, and Egv Association CoDyan.
tlon and FUR, to 10 held l1 ths city the auth and
10th llst. and tho lst anl II prt,x. will b0 very
largely attcntlcd by exhibitors and dealers, Tho
special co,ntntttce to onrrange for tho fair and
convention aro busy At work. Tho boari Of
'frade today appointed a spccinl committee to
Welcome Waiting dMiry1luu. Thu rnir0als
throughout thu StatG Will xtyu return tiuketa ut
ol!e-tltrd fHrn T4u clsIxuna psUsnise shelter for
NJ! visitors. Thn lnportnt,ns uf l4s dairy lutor.
est !e recognized III Ie!nV sccoMl To np pthor,
A1a1 thu po0p!u nTt aoteIMlnoa IN place lU,ya
Natlonal A1socatton. IL hcrq anl will rennlu
until tho f4Ir u.oseS,
, 1881-11-17

Noni aud PLANK, at Piper c!fy, liz
Special Dtspateh to 1hs thtcapo Trtaunf.
F1rgR CRY, ILL.,, Nov. 1U.-nencr a. Hoal' !,
prominent young druggist OF thls place. e's
Miss Enurlutto 4. Hunk. daughter Of Jnstcna g.. -
Il. l'lMnk, wcro tinrriuit thIs evening. the "e'4
Louis Springer 1cIntIilK.
, 1881-11-17

ipFS$4$ 4FNpAfEA ~ Inv khtC4f0 $FlU4Rtt
atACnA, 0nt.t INV. l4-Thret tlnea In less
thaD clghteun months Tho authorities ut Nur-
folk County h4ya beou calted Upon to prevent
tho npotInR of professional prize- lighters Ut,
Canadian sots. and now twice In succession tho
precautions iAaen hnyo boen unnecessary. Tho
axhtlng party Hnye fat!cti 10 veniure !ntu CanA-
dun territory. This nnrNlux, shortly Rfter =.
Sheriff hces!cs. with 4 company Of ini,itIu and
posso OF constAbles. 0mbarkad upon tho stoA,.1pr
Aslnlo CtatN, but when 4buut tu sail, II ttspatcl,
#As raeelsed thut tho Americans would nut
loaSo Until O'clock, and It was almost t
hetoro tue start WA made for Long Folut,
tho Intended battlutlcid. The Point was roacl,etl
beforv O'clock. and tho Annie CEux ancI,urull
to R~nlt tlnyllFht. unuor tho lon Of tho bulls
Wora Khtterua soma twemty upWanl- ntunl tguft
" utttetcnt Inscriptions. seeking shelter frbtn
tao eela INIT VIVA blowing down tbs iRks. uut-
sttte tti9 baY could ba seen Tho lIxhts Ut 4 1ln.
bpecnlAt!4l Hua Flfa anunx htl uti boMtta ~ TO
which 0S tho tpAny atAtta uronnd m1Hht.bp.
suu1eh, OF. Wild Tue arrtyai of tho be
aiqt however. nlt hupcs Ut tho prlxe-
y tttsaIpAted aa tho character Of tho dliorvnE
tsklt 9eoaue Apparent. Mhpn II p'uI.,uk W4s
ytabe. aad NJ tlo osar.Inereuslux wnd oulaIl4
The buy each Iltllute rendered 1t nUru lmprbi3-
Rble that they would Mrftyu ut tile Point today,
thG 6huriH ordered u rvturu tu Port lutur w6Vrt
T. taleEtnm ir0m ErI1 tmfutu,gh tho Sheriff tllat
thu puv!l!sas Aul tt0ir party had dcuIIpI nat to
4tlulpt tO FGlch tho Point, but u 10 luttuau bY
rsll to sone part Of tue Uultal states.
, 1881-11-17

show Tint tho motiyc WIS rayenge, oil ac4
count Of failure to secure Government
office. and letters Of Uuitoau. wl,icl. hare not
hitherto been published, to President Chr
acld and the Stnte Department will bo pre-
scented to show this,
, 1881-11-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.
ArrEA1,ANCE of TirE WRETCH YESTERDAY

oonteo !" s"o" tllS'
nun 1,poru1nnrNf.a
.,,r .n,vc,. -, .r,,,. ,rnrrh,1 @ ,.;.s.rur,.v
N'if'"'''>'"rs "F ,t,,m~,vm H' e'''"A'
Tntat tr+,t,rn t.nrtatta rr,...
,vAatr,varov. IL 4. vnv. ,G--.rht ,,ock
,n,rn,..o T., IT,, f,r,,;,ni t.,nrt ,ro,,,, ,,,o.
ss.So ~ smo " ..,'' ~. ,"s .u" ""n
optheo Aoo"t v.'~ " c4oeA '"'s t'"sn!as' WIN
almost ''hnle't'alely hnoll1 !itS ht1'es Wcfe
1taharetl III ny deputy Aiarshhls anil given
seats iii chairs Immediately Ill tito rem Of
counsel. 4 few minutes before 10 o'clock
tho Jurors WHO Ind bcc1, accented entered
tho r,om and took sca.s Before 10 u'clock
tho conrt.roo,u was filed 10 oyurflowtne, the
nn,,torco l,ai,o +, vrrv rnonoctahla o,,n t,our.
,sa ,,ns s.,,. ,,,s,,..s ~ ,a,,,,,1 -
Mas s.'se ~ us' ~" I"H 'v s's t'''.,, ~
ulo ltn,'e VI J"to'S uio psis""ui ""S nt".e',' ,
In. Ills appearance WIS Will nl1tl e%eltetl.
lie tossed lila int upon The desk beforu htu,,
49,, tx,;,,,, t,,r,t III, i,roti,,r;u. .ir,,. S.n'
Aha lu1h'1iR lo"Aia MS Dlothet'l!t-M"t 1co-
ytllc, )urrtct1ay whispered something 10 lin
In mi nxtre,teIv excited manner. 'Tho two
snaoi,,ne ,,,n IL. ntn,,n;o,, tl.t ,,tsoro,,ai,.
a. r. tns;et,nr ,,nor
, 1881-11-17

Mrs. A. q. H1iliN> nt Windsor, AIicla.
Special n.5pateh to 11s Chteaad 1ri1ane.
CHAAttTTH, Mich, Nov. lG.-ass. 4. G. Mills,
OF Windsor, died suudenIY ibis morning.
, 1881-11-17

HnlE, Ia, Nov. lb.-4Ahont o'clock th!s eycu.
lug aolt'eh and White were nrresteu bore OIL
polaplaiut Ut sheriff Stiles. Vt Aahtabl,l4 Eouu.
, 1881-11-17


EHE, l'u., Nov. 16.-rhs result causes Rroat
dissatisfaction. Ilesdcs tU0 sports WIN cams TN
tho trsln, nearly I'M countrytnon gathered to sre
shu fun. The crowd followed tho railroad track
toward Ohio, hoping to tlag tho EnHtern lraltI.
Thoy were nrrnltt to come to tllls station fear-
tHg Rrrest at tlp handa ot tho Uhlo authorities.
1t Is tho gonerul opinion TINT tho hattle be-
tween liolllen and Willie would haro bsen II
long agd dcspesuto ono lad not slp,rltt Stiles. VI
Aaatnbusa County, Ohio, with his pusss put a,
csid to tho bGttlu. Whlt9 had tho best Of tho
closing roundt hui he lauA1l tho Rtcat 9aiioral-
shIu Holden displayed. The latter was eytdont.
Iy huabanltn0 his strength for long battle.
Doouey liarrts. Iloitton's principal secund,
claims that tho English champion hnsl not COM
Me!eud tu tight when thu ahurtr Mppeareus
linEtluii wns slightly nlrkgl abuilt tho tapo. Atd
Whites bnly nlso showed tho 0tfects, or thu
punishment he had received from lloldpns
right baud durinK tho four rounds thHt wcro
fought.
il is probab!o TINT al PARTIES interested h, tho
affair WI Ea tnatO tu snlttr by tho Dh!0 ntithur
tiUs. Warrants wer0 Issued Tor thu unrest Ut j.
Mcgowan. tuAnnner Ut tho i'oItce G.lstttk,
!,oouey harris, ueurxe Hidden, Frnnk Wnils,
William T. Harding, aud !,iiy Edwards, fur nd.
inv and Al'ettluE u prize. light. Tho I4w in Uhlu
Is twu yours III etatu l'rlAal 4nd u, ,k)U tlno.
, 1881-11-17

Tho urinary nnd dig estlyc usga,,s are strength.
eutl ~ uaillK Nruwus 1roA ultless,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Tho eraut.Garaeld Correspondence
FIN whole to be Published.

"AA0 .g
NEW Yosx, June 22.-Ths Sun hes
the following: Grant vro.s to PRECEDENT
Garfield yesterday ~conssnting to the
publication Of the two letters which re-
Gently passed between them concerning
some Of the Presidents appointments.
The correspondence began while Grant
was in Mexico. He wrote from there to
his friend Senator J. P. Jones. OF Ne
yads. criticixiuR some Of the appoints
msnts and approving the position taken
by Senator Conkling. he enclosed to
Jones . letter for the President which
vas delivered 70 Garfield By Senator
Jones In person. The President sent .
latter In reply directed TO General Grant
Al the city OF Mexico. General Grant
4 ' this letter reached him on the
steamer ct Vera Crux on the day Of sail.
Ing, and that pressing business matters
have sincs occupied bis time 20 com.
pietsly, II wa not until yesterday that
be found time to answer the letter. he
saws the Presidents letter Vas courteous
and friendly 10 tone. but that Il In no
way changed bis opinions on the oourss
OF the President 10 removing from Once
his friends. Consul-G General Bedeau and
Minister Crsmer. and In appointing hts
enemy Senator Robertson - Collector OF
this port. These things hs oonsidsrs
The result Of . deliberate purpose to In.
lure him and bis friends. The letter he
wrote to the President yesterday replies
to Garasld's letter. and the. President ID
authorised to publish this reply also.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
nlLEs sword.

Upon the ancient sword, preserved a.
q relic Of Captain Miles standish. the
renowned military leader Of the Pilgrim
colony Of Plymouth. Massachusetts. are
two inscriptions In Arabic characters.
whish have for over two hundred years.
or since those good old colony imss."
dshsd the efforts Of Swans to deeiphsr.
Al last. however. they have found .
translator. The Boston Tfonscript tells
the story - follow:
This famous sword vas tho fAvorits
weapon Of Htandish, and vas acquired BY
him probably whom he was fighting the
battles Of Christsndom against the Turk
In what u now Austria. before the Captain
went 70 Flanders. James Rosendals. .
native Of Palestine. who 10 travelling With
Q party Of Arabs through the country
while In the town last night. was shown
the two Inscriptions on the sword. One
Of them be pronouncss very ancient. In
Cuno Arabic, the other In msdisval
Arabic. The lattsr Inscription be readily
translated - follows: "wtth peace God
ruiss bis slaves tnssnipg e~rsaturesl; and
with the Judgment Of his arm hs troubled
the mighty. Of. the wicked lnssnipg the
most powerfully, and evil Of he wicked"
The other inscription. Mr.. hossndals
thinks. 10 Synonymous with the lstssr. but
II NOT certain. and has taken . copy with
him 70 investigate. He says the sword u
one Of the Oldest arms In sxistsncs and
very valuable. He thinks that IL dates
back at least three or four hundred ysars
before Christ. Others Of the Arabs rsoog.
nissd the inscription - . common n
upon Arabian arma.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
Delicious Society Scandal In
WaShingtOn.

WARRINGTON. Jans 22.-socisty here
Is sgi,stsd over the d%svslopmsnt Of .
scandal involving one attschs Of the
French legation. q sttachs Of the
Spanish legation and . young lady Of
high social standing. One OF the for.
eisnsrs 10 Secretary Of his legation.
These two young foreisnsrs.~ according
to the story. attended . brilliant rsosp.
ton Of evening party d Q fashionable
residences In the west end OF Washing.
ton. During the latter part Of the
social season they paid special attention
to the. young lady and managed to
engage her ct the supper table after all
the other guests had left the supper
room. They piled the young lady with
wine until she was we'll under fts In.
fuence, and than compromised her By
inducing her to accompany them up
stltrs to . private drsssipg room. They
boastsd OF the fact aftsrwards. They
we're members Of the Metropolitan Club,
bat have been cut OF entirely by the Club
because OF their conduct. The young
lsdy's family have found out the secret,
and have taken her from the city.
There 10 great indignation here. and
both attaches Of thess legations will
undoubtedly have to leavs. II II more
than probable that they will b promptly
dismissed from their positions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
r.errsslonAL NM PAralers.

Ireland has produced some Of the
pursst.mindsd. noblssa Of patriots; men
Of sterling ability, energy and true moral
worth. whose souls were Allied With I'M
sslnsh. earnest devotion 70 their country.
OF such we're Daniel 0'Connsll and
Robert Emmett. And dovn-troddsn Ire
land OF the present day has her patriots;
heroes who would willingly sacrifice their
lives to free their beloved country from
the yoke Of the oppressor. could they
even see . good prospect Of sucoess
ahead. But among these must not Be
rsekonsd either Stephens or o'Donovsn
Rosa. Stephens the ssli.stylsd 20. o.
I. b." or "chisi Organiser Of the Irish
Republic" aimed more ct personal ss-
srsndissmsnt than anything else. and
proved TO Be simply pfstsouoas fraud.
A for o'Donovan Rosa. he iudustri.
ously improved the oooasion 10 look out
pretty lively for number one. and ~
eretful memories Of liberal contributions
to his famous "skirmishing fund still
finger In the minds Of many . hard
working BON and daughter Of Erin here
In America. II they should ask him
what hs has done With al their hard
earnings he will tsli them with . wise.
mysterious look. that Il has al been
spent In secret "skirmishipg" for the
bsnsat Of ireland. the blowing up Of .
British eunboat at the tail end Of South
America, for instance. or In . futile
attempt to blow up . sovsrnmsnt build
ing In London. In fact. Il haa been
all blowing and secret. out Of the way
stiruishins % far - be 10 concerned.
Both hs and Stephens were and still
are m~sresnsrily professional patriots.
and Il 10 gratifying TO sss that the Irish
people themselves 1t last begin to under.
stand and appreciate them. In our tsls-
graphic news from Ireland today. to be
found In another column. Stephens 10
not only dssisaatsd but proven to b .
traitor and . Castle spy. actually work.
Ing In the service Of the enemy while
yet prs.sndins 10 be faithfully serving
his country and his people. stsphsns'
trsaohsry IL quoted By the clergy In
Dublin - ons reason Why the pssssntry
should have nothing to do with the
professional patricia" To quote the
language Of the dispatch: "othsr speak
srs said the League should disovn con.
ueotion with the 'skirmishsrs, and that
the Irish In America should Be asksd
not to give their money to the skirmish.
Ing Fund.-"
These professional patriots have been
pretty costly experience to the Irish
psopl. and their friends; but Il II never
800 late to learn and profit BY the Dc.
vslopsd fact that oil such men are sim.
ply Q dstrimsnt to the cause OF old Ire
lad ana q frsud unon hsr peopls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
WOOD AND COAL DEPOT |
NUT PINE. wAsHoR LIMB. SPLIT PINE
IN and other varieties Of Wood. and . full
supply Of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL.
On hand ana TO, al. =. tn. LOWEST oAsH
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE.
GUARANTERD.
wood sawsd At shors notice and ct iovIrstss
oFFIoE-Nsar Railroad Depot, Gold Hin.
am THOMAS GALLAGHER.

ALPHA Consolidated MlAIN0
a COMPANY Location VI works, Gold
Hill. Storey county. atats OF Nevada.
Location Of principal place Of business. Ban
Frsncisco. California.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at Q meeting OF
the Directors, held on the twentieth Is0th) dsy
Of June. 1881. IN. assessment iNo. ~ OF One
Dollar (ei per shars was levied On the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable immsdiatsly,
10 United ets'ee gold coin. TO the Becrstary,.a t
the once Of the Company. Room No. 20, Ne.
ysds Bloch. Ne 800 Montgomery street. Ban
Francisco. California,
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the TWENTY
FIFTH l2tth) dsy Of JULY. 1881. will be de-
linqusnt, and advsrtNd for sale 81 public
auction. and unless payment II made before,
will b sold on MONDAY, the HlFTRENTH
(lsthl day Of AUGUST. 1881. TO pay The DO.
hnqusnt assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sas.
WILLIAN WILLIS, Secretary.
0mcs-Room No. -, Nevada Block. NJ. 90
Montgomery strest, Ban Francisco, california.
te22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
Presidential Amenities and Respon.
abilities.

biDILttLoss
New Yoax, June ga Haald's
Long Branch special says: The Prssi-
dent has spoken With great freedom and
frinknsss TO friends OF Grant. Hs ex.
presses the strongest desire to recognise
Grant. but he points out his insstimsbls
obligations to Robertson. To Robert
SON he owes his nomination. and not to
reward this would Be i~nsradtuds. All
be asks from the Republican organixa.
ton In New York IL that hs might bs
allowed to pay this debt In . Handsome
manner. It 10 not . matter Of politics.
but one Of honor. There are rumors
from Ohio that disturb the squsnimity
Of the President. II has been discovered
that there are stalvarts In Ohio who
wish for Q fuller explanation Of the
President's disreesrd Of implied obligs-
tions Of the last campaign than have
thus far been vouehsafed.. Postmaster.
General James. who will arrive today.
Il IL understood will come on this srrsnd.
James has won an authoritative poaiton
In the Cabinet, and those who believed
that he, like his colleague, would say
''Ditto to Blaine" are disappointed. II
10 very evident that the President, to use
the words OF ons who has seen much Of
him since he came to the beach. will
soon have to decide between Blaine and
perdition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22

house Of . misery old farmer named
Stokes. living In Sharp county. was
robbed OF $500 or $500 by six NAKED
men. On Thursday night last . band
Of ten or twelve men vent to the houses
Of James Tfbbits. Abnsr Stanley. and
James and Jonathan Callahan. and took
them 70 m adjacent allen and tortured
them In the most horrible manner With
. view Of making them confess the
crime. The Galatians have since been
arrested, but It 10 said that Tibbits and
STANLEY were tortured to death. a. they
cannot DO found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
iloIher star Route Plum.

NEW Yoax. June IA Times Wash.
inston special says: The Postmaster
General has made large reductions In
the cost Of the most notorious star ring
routss-from vinits, Indian Territory,
to Las Vegas. N. n. This route. which
l25 miles long. was originally let
under competition to the Pafksr CON-
bination for $3.50 per year for the term
Of three years and nine months. Within
nine months the annual pay Wa rsissd,
by expedition and increase In number Of
Tips TO $ls0. COL. This vss pay Toe ten
months, and Il then became $l29, ITS.
Three months later or about . year aeo.
Il wa reduced TO %. $50 and the COO.
tractors viii draw pay q this rate until
July Lat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
erasshoppsrs 10 Carson Valley.

Carson Tribune. Jsss IL.
These pests have done . fearful amount
OF damage to the Valley ranehsn. Henry
Van Sickle sets his loss In hay and grain
at $4,000. John Williams ct $4,000. Pete
Van Sickle the same amount. All the
farmers have suffered more or lees and
the end 10 NOT yet. Every means hss
been resortsd to bot Il sssma that sxtsr-
initiating the insects Il On. impossibility.
Exsraordinsry yarns are told OF the hop
vsrs. One man swarmsd them after the
manner Of bsss; hs dug an immense hole
and In Il collected hoppsrs; there va .
solid body Of then. 200 feet long 100 feet
broad and 90 fess deep. The farmer
piled boulders On the mass Of insects.
some ten isst high; then he turned the
water from The ssss fork Of the Carson
river on to the mass. making sure that
BY the next morning Ill would b do.
fanot. The ranohsr Vas up early the
next morning and what he saw turned
his hair from black to pure white. The
hoppsrs had lifted al the rocks from the
hole and made . wall around Il Of three
feet IN height. and the whole lot were
psrehsd on the wall Whaling the Star
Spsnelsd Banner. Not one out. Of oil
the millions had bssn drowned or
bruised, not - much - . hsoksn wing
among the crowd. The ranohsr tore his
house and barns down. hitohsd up his
team and LETT for Wood River.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
Grant on his DigaIty.

NEW Yoax. June 22.-Ex.C Collector
Murphy IL continuing bis efforts to bring
about an smioabls understanding be-
tween the President and General Grant.
he IL not % anxious. however. about
~reoonoilins the President and Senator
Conkling. Mr.. Murphy tells his friends
that Just after Mr.. Garheld's nomination
at Chicago he took Mr.. Garfield to Gen.
sraf Arthur's rooms 10 meet 6epator
Conkling and that Mr.. Garfield waited
there four hours for Mr.. Conkling but
failed 10 zee him. General Grant says
he will not consent to meet the Prssi.
dent until the latter has more satisfsc.
torly explained his course.
The presentation Of the oitissns purse
OF t250. 900 to General Grant 10 delayed
for . few days ct his request.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
Bull Run Russell sits Dawn on Our
ftchb0rne and LAWYER Barnes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ths Duke
OF Sutherland arrived tonight. When
asked about the San Francisco Itch.
borne interview. Bull Run Russell said;
ITS NO such thing. ] believe from
what I've heard that the man 10 . hum
bug. There j. y lawyer In California
named Barnes, and while there VI met
him ON the train, aud he told n about
the claimant; bat there's nothing 10 II.
The story IL utterly absurd" "No."
said the Duke; I'VE never saw the man.
and he may b 1 claimant for oil VI
know; but We don't know anything
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-22
The telegraph In China.

New Yoax. June 2l.-A Hartford
special says: The Chinese government
recently sent instructions through the
Embassy si Warrington to the Chinese
Educational Commission In this city 10
establish . olass OF tslsersphy, and ops.
rstions will b commenced nsxt week.
A. present there Il no tslsgraphie com.
municatiou In the Chinese empire, o..
csptipg between . few Of the larger
places on the coast. II 10 understood
that the communication 10 to bs solely
English. or In other tongues than Obi.
pess. and that no system has yet been
devised BY which Chinese could oommu-
nicats BY wire In their own language.
The project. - reported here. oontsm.
plates the sstablishmsnt Of . governor.
tai tslesraphio system. 10 extend 10 oil
Of the empire.