davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
no PATENT, NO PAY.
PArEMrs

OsrAINIDL = FOR Or. aIcaaNIoL s.1e4! d.s, DsyIcSs,
dssisns, trade mark and lAbels. Caveats, -.
s,cnments, Intsrfsrsuces, InfringemOt1 ana
ri msttsrs relating 70 Patents promptly sttsnd.
"a 70 We make prsliminaty examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsntsbtltsy. ffse d
charge, and al who srs interested IN new tnvsn-
tions and Patents ..s inyissd 70 end fos 2 SogZ
Il ssut me- 10 my sddfsss. and contains Con:
p,ets instsuesions how % obsain ,Psasats, I'D
othSr vsiuaple msttsf. During The pest M
ysss1 10 hays obtained pseyiy thrss thouanpd
nstsots for American and foreign inysutgFs, ,pnd
csn Rtys ssiisfAstofy rstsrocss N slDsss svpfy
county n IL Union. 80 p ~ ga
LOUIS BAooyn / 90,
Roiiodtors Of pstsnts and Attomeyp at Law,
L proit BailAi,s; Warrington. d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
fPsssed september o. lsso.I

mHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TIE
i Town Of Gold Hill do ordain:
sxcrIoH I. The President and Clerk OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the said Town Of Gold Hill
are hereby authorised and required 10 issue
Bonds OF the Town Of Gold Hill 10 the sum o.
Ten thousand Dollars United stats gold coin.
sEc. .. The said Bonds shall b. IN such form
- the President aud Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe. according to Law and Ordinance, and
shall be 10 the effect that the Town OF Gold HUI
IL bound and holden and will pay to the holders
OF said Bonds the sum OF money named therein
In United States gold coin. o, the l4th day Of
August. 1881. with interest thereon at the rate
OF one per cent per month, In liks gold coin.
Int-rest payable quarterly.
SEQ ,. said Bonds shAll be issued and used
for the purpose OF redseming and cancelling
Bonds Nos. iUs and lA Of the Town OF Gold
Hill.
SEC. 4. This Ordinance shall take eject and
b In force rom and Altar Its passage and its pub
lication Tor one week In the 0oLD HILL DALI
Nxus.
Approved: L. .. F0x,
Of Gold Hill.
Attsst: ". @. HIDE, CLARK.
On motion Ordnance No. III. % read, va
passed BY the following vote:
Ayes-frustsss Mercer. Dsuehy and frssi'
Xbeent-Tustses Lsmery and Noourdy.
". @. HYDE. clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

A bashful young man had been
visiting Q young lady at the west end
With Q view to matrimopy. but his s1-
treme difidence would never permit an
avowal. A day or two ago the young
lady, who has all along seen how mat
tsrs stood. helped the youth out OF his
predicament nicely. Her younger sister
came shyly up to the young man and
asked: "Ars you any relation to my
sistsr2" He blushsd and stammered'
until the young lady. taking pity on
him, solved the matter by saying: mo,
bat he'd like to be. Wouldn't you. Al
fredi" Cards will soon be out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
the AR G oNAUT,
AN AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

nHI ARooNAur Is A ARxPREsENTATIvE
u Journal OF American ideas and literature
II 10 thoroughly independent In its editoriai
treatment OF the topics OF the Gay. ~ nms "
~,v. ,hs best pacific coast literature ootainaole.
~ we'll .. the current good things OF the press;
n 10 published weehly at % per year; vS 10
for siI months: q 90 tor three months, pay
able In advance. sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. specimen copy sent ne. AooTss u
Francisco. Cal. JAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DKRsoNs RESIDING IN vneMA VIC
Wish 70 suhsczibe for ne ooeo E
n1vs can ieeys ocdsm Scs y 1us ''''' :
Doek essrs. No. 10 ssusA Q sssese - .
\. = 1AooNbs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

Il was in the Worlds report OF polis.
ical meeting that the word "shouts was
90 ludicrously misprinted a. to make the
blunder famous. "The snouts OF ten
thousapd Democrats rent the ali"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

q. ;Ss!M:!.;. SM ~ ~: !: ne. A'''''' :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN 0EDlSAASCs ~ ASsa. is .f f.iss ~ s.s Ter he
Parpe 9 Of Cancel,ins Bends Nss. 1o3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

e1o A vElK. Sis I eay ., hene 10y
Ak nsds. oostiy osAat NJ. AaAssss xsss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
sHERlFF's SALE

For Delinsusnt Taxes for The Fiscal
Year Rnd.ns Decsnbsr 3tst, A. D.
lSSO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

Az ORDIHANCE % Fix ssd collect
. License Tax UDen Certain
Trades asd Basiness Wishin she
Cosporass Liniss 81 NE Tewn 81
0nld Inlll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
PRINTING.


GOLD TILL
"DAILY NEWS"
NEWSPAPERS
lJos PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Main Street, Gold Rin
NEVADA
Books
Pamphlets,
Receipt Books,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Legal BIanka
BrokcrI Blanks,
Election Tickets,
All Kinds Of Card Werk,
MINNIE srooK CERTIFICATES.
ELECTION Oh THEATRICAL
PooTERS
Dodgers,
Flyers,
Programmes.
Circulars,
Ball Tickets.
Wedding Cards,
Business Cards,
Labels, Tags, Etc
Printing. In CoIorH
Printing, Plain or Fancy
Printing In All Styles.
PRINTING DONE TO ORDER
WITH HlArnsss AND olspA1eH
....uroa ss1....
MOST REASONABLE TERMS
.....Alp A. sx1....
LOWEST CASH RATS.
TIL
Gold Hill Daily News,
IsTABLIsHKD m issp.
,An.S.x ...- .x.~-. u,~S.~ s~A
"'ns'siIa Is si.sai:.iea Being v:!s % esnsis! "a
sasiness psoP;s, hmiliss,
ETC., makes II
TIE BEST AND
MOST RFFICIKNT MEDIUM
....yos...
MINING, BUSINESS. AND ALL OTHER
ApvERTIsINc.
susINEss MEN.
-. .PRoFGssIoHAL MEn.
PRACTICAL MEN.
Ars respectfully invited 20 careful insDset's
and criticisn'cf - 49,. o..
OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Blanks for Advsrsisi.s FsYsisls6 ysss
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
sIRsT.oLAss DAILY PAPER,
Il thoroughly Identified WITH the bee, n.
tsrssts 81 The country. ana q! elasees Of
The people, non the MINER erths
AaSaANlS; aSaAE 9; &. E ssssxsR. q; sks
Il Gyes the LATisT
News; .NS .:s.sE;s :sssg,s;ps'e
nom an parts
y %otie. g:
and
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary
publisAsd svsry Wednesday IN ths HSvs, y
carefully prsparsd hon the nosf Aufnx1'
~ s0S ~ n siits Dssisss,ioa' snS snpIo,tss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
T H Il
Gold Hill Daily News

Il dsiivsssd sy carriers throsshost
Gold HIN. Virginia CITY. oafsoa. Silver
City. psytss, and eoatisaOssioesnssss.
aaA u eat By nail 70 aiipssts q IL
ses,ty nd ~ wosA Nsess b faily
posed, O. sp 70 IL ti.ss who ssss
.etrsaA ~ esas aza DAEsxsvs-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16

Il thoroughly Identified with the best n.
's::: &. .:Svs @ =. S% sSs1 &. N a e..s.
MECHANIC, 70 The AKR-
CHANT OF the BANKER
Il dives the LATEST
N4wB, tslegrsphic
and Otherwise
rom al parts
SSetss.. !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-16
on. 4 CHAPMAN.
s:u z ogoM.p EnTisr,

wRoN NxvADA orTY. oALlToR
x M. HsgnAnsntiy located 6 vhs9fR
sinis Clty. ones. In SOUTH o eIAknx
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-19
A StateSman's Career Terminated.

st. Paul Globe.
Amid the excitement over the
! ConklingGarfield disturbance there
is danger that the loss which has
just accrued to Minnesota may be
overlooked. We allude to the ruth
less manner in which tho Hon. Bill
q. lie Due has been cut down. For
four years lie Due has literally been
/ the flower of the administration.
He has made two blades of bologna
sausage grow where only one dog
grew before. He has introduced the
cultivation Of pineapple cheese bear
ING trees and caulitlowcr ham sand
witches. The multitude Of his
chievementS could scarcely be emu
merated in a single newspaper. He
was withal an Ohio man and a Min
neSotian by adoption. He deserved
at the hands OF the President more
considerate treatment. He was so
engrossed in the cultivation of plum
pudding plants that he did not no.
tee the gentle hints relative to re-
signing. The shadow Of boot toe
which seemed to be searching for a
victim, was mistaken by lie Due for
leaf from one of his apple sauce
trees.
Under such circumstances it must
have been Il shock equal to cyclone
when he WAS summoned TO the
White House Thursday morning and
told TO vacate. 1t vas unkind for
one Ohio man to thus rob a fellow
Ohioan Of tins official position aud
agricultural greatness ut the same
time. 70 tear down the chestnut
horse trees and the raisin vines he
was so carefully propagating was i'll
tlictinc a blow upon the development
OF the country which wears cannot
overcome. Gen. lie Dues dried ;p-
pie bushes will nolonyer be nutured:
his mOlaSScS groves will Wither, and
in short the career of Minne>Ota~
statesmen and agriculture
itself viii stand still at the command
of the .EoShua Of the White House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-19
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1881.
Scril,ner flr June,

it tlcfttiI 81 tltlcIlhtSS which
IS found, to some eNteut, in every
number Of >crbner's Monthly, is par
ticularlv noticeable in the June issue.
just published. The first paper to
be turned to by most readers will
perhaps, be the second part of Col.
v aring'> ">anitary Condition Of
New York" entitled The Rem
edv." The opening article is. a de-
~cription, by Il. W. Glider, of 'The
Farragut Monument. In connection
with this subject is An August
Morning with Farrayut''-a vivid ac-
count OF the great admiral's famous
victory at Mobile, by Lieutenant J.
[. Kinney, who was ON board the
Hartford throughout the fight, and
tells the true story of the lashinr.
Ills account is confirmed and supple-
mented in letter in the same num-
Der from Commander J. Crittenden
W at>on. who was also IN officer I'M
der fArragut. Other papers which
come under the head OF ..>easonabIc."
are: a brief sketch of the late Earl
Of Becon>tield, accompanied bv
tHlI-page portrait; a brief Liograpll-
zeal and critical sketch OF the artist
Ba>tlen Lepage, illustrated: Il schol-
lrlr review Of the Revised New
Testament" just published, bv Pro
lessor Fisher, OF Yale: .'The West
minister Play" Sonic New Berries"
including late news from the fruit
world, by +. i. Roe: also paper on
"iractical f'Ioric'llture," by Peter
Henderson.
Lovers OF light reading will find
plenty to interest them in this mum
h4r.. There is the opening Install
lnent Of several pages of a Fearful
Responsibility" by w. il. Howells:.
A Rainy Day with Uncle Remus,'
ny Joel Chandler Harris: the second
lnstaliment Of George W. Cable,
Madame DeIphine," which is full of
action; Fritz" a bright story of
pet bird; Along the North shore Of
Long Island, describing u canoeing
"trip by Charles H. Farnham. with
illustrations: a description
of Io0Ster-tishing and lobStcr-can
ming, with Illustrations: travel ar
tlcle, by Miss Gordon Cumming, civ
ing account of visit to The Larp-
est Extinct Volcano" in tile world.
with an illustration OF the crater.
There are also poems bv Emma
Lazarus, Charles de Kay. II. H..
George Parsons I-atI,rop, and Edith
VI. Tomas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-19

Miss Plnneo, who represented Col
olHdo in the 30 mile race at Mime
apoiis last year, Defeated Miss Cur
It's, Of Topeka, in i similar con,e>, at
Denver, On the DIST inst. The latter
was completely exhausted and left
the track after the thirteenth mile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-19

The Minneapolis Tribune announces
that hereafter it will issue but six
numbers Il week. onltting the Mon
day edition. II couples this new de-
parture with a reduction from a <ry-
on to a six column folio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
RAILWAY P4SSEYGERS DROWNED.

A TRESTLE SUDDENLY GIVES WAY.
TIE NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN ON THE ROCK ISLAND
DIVISION or TIE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL RAILROAD THROWN INTO A RIVER
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
CmcAGo. April PA special dispatch to The
ErcninJ Joarndi from Clinton Iowa. says " At .
o'clock this morning while the night express whirh
left here westward bound, on the Rock Island IN
vision of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road. moving al an ordinary speed across the
trrstlc-work over tho Mcrcdo-ia River one mile
south Of Albany H.. the trcstle gave away and the
train was precipitated into the river. The train.
consisting Of engine, tender baggage-car, passenger
and slrepng-cars all went down, except the sleeper,
winch hangs over the bridge at angle of 10 de-
grccs, the upper end high IN the air. Two cars
hoated off down the stream. The passenger
coach lodged against the island. four rods
away. Tho baggagc-car stuck in the mid
DE of the stream. about the same distance away.
ONLY the roofs Of two ears ar' now M sight. In
riucrr West aud the fireman. Whose name Is mn
known went down m the cab anh unfhlhg mas h''h
.,.f, -in. of fl. men or oraWotiyc samuel laiia-
gan b1ggigtu.in: Henry Mycr-. hrlSciudh ianirl
FlIithorn. mr.--na.r and Thomas Fuller coud ic-
Tor escaped with thrr lives a> # los mira' c' bht
nU wrr. injured except Fuller lhcr" were eleven
ui..,fg,r- in tlc forward car. inc.IdIng man ana
Omaha: A svunln and two children VINO boarded
H., train al SayAnuah for Rock Island; l'r.
H. ". Iundy, of Albany. and hte
other. who's. destination was unkncWn.
oftL.. tU1 MON inuiprd ashore as the loI ting ear
ma sod the thutu.ut OF The wagon hrhlgr which
went ont yc~teilay. other n1n inad' l'aP' 'ut
fell back anal So, drowned. The woman ana on
clild and the b1, from Pine River were taken oii
thr RIOT of the ciI afrrit lodged at the Island ana
IA, -iN Other passengers, ln,ludlng thr man ron
PIN, River tlr iitti.th of the woman. ann IT.
iu,,i, ,,rr, drowned. Thc-r. together with The
,,,.,iurr and fireman. make rtht lives l"'i III AT
lh'rr were only tnnT p'~,'ils - lu ~" i IT, - ,r %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
RAILROAD TRAFFIC ENDANGERED AT CHICAGO AND
OTHER PoINTs-THE RELIEF WORK AT YANKToN'

RAILROAD TRAFFIC ENDANGERED AT CHICAGO AMI
OTHER POINTs-THE RELIEF WORK AT YANkToN'
CUICAGO. April 21.-The flood in the city
and throughout the Northwest continues to Increase
Only four cars OF stock arrived at the yards this morn
ing all the receipts which would have come I'm to-day
having arrived last night The railroads are compelled
10 use each others tracks unfortunately and patch mp
lines OF communication as best they can. for hardly
road that into the city from the vest hollh or
south has a track free from the water. During the
night the water in the and I'm the lOwying pres
hye inches, and contrary 10 ekpcelhIon anu r h
precedent, ia st increasing In volume ana height
ahutmcnts OF the Ashland Avenue Bridge have caNe III
aud the foundations OF the bridge acosn tno ohi & -.
Ashland-avc have washed ont ana hc hDu'meh'S aNe %
begun to topplc. The water Is within an men oi me
top Of the Fuller Street Bridge and II IL within Few
inches OF the bed OF the Chicago ana Alton hairoAu
Bridge.
SIOUX CITY Iowa, April 2O.-Thc Big Sioux, Floyd and
other small out Of their banks ana doing
much damage to wagon and railroad bridges. The Cen
tral and Sioux City and the Pacific Railroads are all
right yet but business the other lines is interrupted
The Missouri River is again the rise. having come up
fifteen inches to-day ana is slu rising aoEe uS M p pn
quence The steamer Terry Is In from lanktoh iOlgh
and reports that she shortened the distance nct"cch
here and by cutting of twenty-five mlcs Ihe re-
lief work actively at GanktOn, ana all that can
be reached from that point are being provided Tor;
the people In the middle district 0t the inundated couh
trv in the vicinity Of Vcrmon as 1t II next to mDo-
sibe 10 get i'm or out from there Sioux City is sending
supplies to such points ~ can be reached
ST. PAUL Mimi, April 2I.-The snow remaining near
the hcadwaters the rivers in this state Is melting rap
idly and high water Ia causing considerable damage
TO the settlers and the railroads along their cour-"
Several washOnis are reported on the liaSuhIS "n
Dakota, and the II. Paul and Minnesota Railroads, In
many places the traca under water for two or three
miles.
OMAHA. Ncb., April 2i.-Thc river at noon to-day
stood six inches below the highcSt point Of the late
food and It -t rising rapidly The situation is much
the same week and half ago, except that there II
no damage from the icc now The lumber n the rNtti
sye wards here II beginning to 1uat away threatening
heavy loss The railway connections are maintained hy
hrlhrts nf fiat carA NJ the iralhfcr dcnOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsInNGION. Thnrsday,

WAsHINGTOS. Thursday, April q, 1881.
An the Departments will DE closed at II M on the 25th
inst ON the occasion OF the unyeiling Of the FaTat
statue
The Treasury Department to-day purchased 1000
ounces Of fine silver for delivery at the New Orleans and
San Francisco mints.
The report that the appointment IA Solicitor OF the
Treasury has been rendered Warren NJ Baeman, OF Gin
cinnati is authoritative ely denied.
An order declaring postal cards unmailnbe with any
thing but the direction the address side Issued at
tue Post Office Department to-day.
In the case OF the international Bank OF Chicago,
aRainst whom the Government has claim for deposits
not returned for taxation which hos been under con,d
Grafton the past week by the COunis50ucr 0 Inter
nal Revenue, decision has been rendered that the bank
is liable for taxes amounting to S37O39 l3
The total values OF the exports OF domestic breadstus
from United States during the month ofMarch 1851,
we're s22 263 474 and during March, 1880 500 297713
for the three months ended March, 1881. $5l a26.
and for the period III 1850, S3l 3J1 ,fJ8 during
the nine ended March, 1891, S3Oi 692, 100 and
during the nine months ended March, 1880 S2ll l334J2
Theophilus French. Commissioner Of Railroads. and
william f. Mcclellan, chief OF the Warrant Division Of
the Treasury Department left Washington last night for
t Pneac Coast to he absent about six weeks busi
urss connected with the controversies between the
Cnverulnent and the Central Pacific Railroad Company
lu regard 10 It's lease VI the sOulbefu lC@d OF Chh
tOrnia etc.
Asa result OF tie persistent labors OF the committee OF
the late National Convention OF Boards Ot Trade the
papers on the files Senate relating TO the subject oil
bankruptcy were to-day referred 10 the on te
Indelary on motion Of senator Edmunds The matter
Will be referred the subcommittee Ol hNe WIN Iu
structOns 10 investigate the subject ana prepare re-
mort with the Viaw Of obtaining some egAA'n On INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
GRIMES And clSr.MnAs-DT rELEGR1rA
K1IIEn nY A rA..ENGEK. .TnAIN

KILLED ny \ PAe~ENGEk TRAIN. ;,
TRENTON y. J~ April &l-Jac"p hms'i' INtrr,.ys'
Penn. tii', To- iay and kri.
pisArroINrEp LOVE LEADING TO srIEIPE: g
WfIKE~HAEEr. Penn, April 2l-iirnty b, butl1r; M oi
woi,rrhamptou ENGLAND. comuiti suicide al hs'''" N'
morning ou account 90 disappointed love. .
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Al NE". .bhl NNM SH. !. n ,t
NEW BRr N,wIcK. y j.. Apul 2l.-N lllan ,.i hn,., "
van >sI.s ;iA y' Sa ANA vii VII r,n,b, 'c
SUICIDE BY fuIs0N. p,i
Providence. Il. l.. April 2l.-EarncSt A. Bloodi
ss y1 il his i' lodging t- having ahcn poison
AJrRoR sTMCkEN WITH AroPIEMI;.. 81
rSs. .es As juror in the coauy court her -,5s wa,
seized with an spopecue ut to-day and He's ~
'ODD'''Op pRopApLY POISONED ny MoRPuGXE
PRovpENcE r. L. Apnl 2i-MiriI,'5 aie5t. H,''' n i;
su,6,cd frun mogp,inc administered oy f''"'n
pay '.>',.>,ctn ',,''' FOR ,r-rFMPTEp MALPRACTICE
CANDIES y J April u. judge joel IatMnt Inn 10 70
sentenced Henry sondr q" , Prison ior attempted
''''Hn'' HiA'p' tpTsH1yp AND WIFE KILLED.
U,,,rNrrox Del. April 2l.-Albert DAVIS @ @ahH
VII, NJ Ncwark bel diving 'ct9ss The IA%u % IS
''''"'' ,~r,'~rtn u'i1 rolt Az ATTEMPT TO KILL
BoRDENTowN NJ AR[I 2dmI true III nS Ga. S5ea ioaad
against Joscpn llawA9' IN ,5S5nl for an attempt "
C,,urox \. j.. April 2l.-John Y. Ely, twenty
seven y found 9aIsqs Fap some M al mc y has been
s,a.rtpg sna ~, = trne the ELECTS Of alcoholism.
GUILTY OF Az AtIE;HFi TN ~ - v',i,,y., Pryor
liAtIls,JNI 81 r ,itemntng poison the family OF L. l.
Ma%sSql'm W S1 iSd ,91 9fa%atiry sI was at
A WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH.
U,prvoRp Conn, April 2l.-Nrs Nalder, q
% M ti burning brush swamp IN canton Was sur.
nv lie flames and could not escape The cothlng M'7
~ ,r, hrr body her screams brought ASSISTANCE"
FATALLY INJURED BY RuNAWAY HORSES.
U,RIIsBURG. Pcun.. April 2l Wesley Muicf, age
,untV whr attempting yesterday afternoon 70 hrH "n d
t III runaway horses his ltrrH i-rn h.ar hs "
% kno, ,ked down and tmmpicd upOn receiving la'"l III
Ju''"' TRIAL or MADAME SARAH +. HOWE -
uosroS April 2l.-!hH trial ot Madame Sarah T..
IL. nt,.lrit nf the defumct W0hans ltnkl whs nrS1a
f,dvr Aiduch the superior fOnimrfrtl to"tt .h'
afl trfcco moved qrAHi
nrpt claiming each and every count 50 ~. '
within ilif moaning VI I1o sAs~''' 17
| Aldrch vNeIIuIed the mnLA1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

than 800 votes in Harrison County. He did not
even deny that these Democrats were arrested ana
brought into court where they pleaded guilty anu
were fined; but he said that they fined only 81
each, and that they are generous and NOBLE
hearted people," Mr.. Coke was very severe upon
Mr. Frye however, for his "wanton assault
upon the people of Texas In the course OF the ais
cussion. Mr. Dawes pertinentlv inquired; VINO
are the peope of the South p He received no reply
but it is plain enough that every Southern Senator
from Delaware to Texas considers that the white
Democrats alone constitute 1.-The people" of those
Mr. Call of course made another speech today
and again reduced the Senate Chamber 10 state oI
emptiness. He denied with much vehcmcncT every
and cloQucntly described the Democrats OF flotlua
rs sincere VrtuOus GOd-fearing" men III WHOM
there is no guile; and them as usual ne ulgfHS'u ~
Massachusetts and again exposed the lamentanie
condition of political society there rs coipdieu WIN
the political enlightenment OF flollda' -, n
Mi Dawes read an editorial from late nnmner ol
The Charleston Ne1cs and Courier, commenting upon
he recent use of tissue ballots by Democrats against
Democrats in South Carolina, and expressing lho
opinion that unless this sort OF thing SiialI DC
stopped South Carolina VIII be uuh, tu NV ~ ~
Senator Hampton, in some remarks upon lhls
editorial declared that il reflected his own Vows
ond then Lravclv admitted that the stories ab1ut
tissue-ballot frauds in South Carolina are true nc
denied however that he had ever personally known
of such frauds or in any manner counteh1uVe tI'Il
Mr.. Jonas contributed telegram anu @ ~. ~
gard to the Heath matter. Inc, FIesi'In VOC
signed by Ex-Governor McEnery, "i l:uhSia'a, & az
cusinp Heath of fraud in connection WIN Wv Ii'l
ance npOn his buildings which were r'crutN W
stroyed by ire in Caldwell Parish. The teticr wiS
from somebody in Massachusetts gNhg liea'n 0''U