davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14
WORLDS FAIR.
Boston Icopto Hops to Have Ono III
Tllcir Town III 1881.
~ nj. IL - Tai

Boston People Ylops to Have Quo III
Tllclr Town Iii 1881.
Special uilpat:h Ia Tbs Chteapo Tfib,tns4
DosroS, Oct. ia illeutt,g OF the COM
mttteu ot Twcnty-cight, which IL Il
subcommittee Uf thu Committee of
Thrce Hundred upon tEle Worlds
Fnir, occurred today. Reports were
presented from ille yarl0us subcommittee
uiNnn tho "details Ut the FUR, AMI some Ut
these ruports are dated months nEn, showing
lIuW tito disturbances caused by tie l'rest-
dents assassination lIas delayed tho project
OF the fA!r. Digestlng the reports Ut the
subcommittee, tho twenty~eigilt come to tlo
conclusion that Tho fair cln bo held
IN DNstun in 1sS5. provided fund
of S5,00D,000 call 10 rN,setl. This
conclusion, aud tho report In which It Is ON.
bod!ed. will 6u presented TO tho Committee OF
Thrco llundrod ut II McHtfnG week lron tfon-
day. At this tnuotlnr 1t IL pr0nablo that thu rt-
port IT tho Committee Ut Twenty eight will ho
aetoptaa and tho Gattuifttee discharged. Then
1t Will bo necessary to apnunt cMnvnss!ng
committee tn suu It tho ItGnessnrs f,U0.Nn eAl
sr,tted upon thls InIiMlttuo. and Will doubtless
W rtatiGsena 10 eh6iaa !ts oK'tt reDre.
bentMt!un. Time must br Mlnwot! for tho CaI-
n1ut1c. snbaerfntihnd - the fund VIII nt cutlrsu
In allMllti0nnl Nlh,tl Dth0r Rllullnts bulnK sub
serlhe and no HItsHsy Will h0 fntil TIL It s lie.
Wun!, tho CanvnssnY Committee shall hstvo Nm
tsUl tts work another meeting ut the iA0 will
lM ,t.nlled. mud nut until lint lneetlnK ut tho
tn untlertAkoh. afen WIN hItyH bcgn ut Tho frHnt
fH tho KRsAN tnorcH,8,it ar0 very tt.iildeat that
the vii! be ra!He, pastly ar,i ttnlt tue f,ig
eight theru ts n honrty enthusiasm fur 1t, aud
thero IL un oyldunt disposition to plunge In.
, 1881-10-14

FROM hts observations Ut Tho sun I'M :.3l days
Of lust ycnr ut ltuale, =. Tacchini hls lnley
shuwn fuut tls tort,1ation Of sttots tas gradually
Incrtuscd from tho beginning u tho ycar 10 i
maximum ny. q sepssinber freu. @h!cn ;, It
ae1nbnr. To tho maximum of snats corre-
EpunActt q nnxltulI1n Ut tAculse fn October. lho
Uxtunt sf tho aplts elNWt,tl tWU nltI1t, tID lll
htareh at,l one iu July. tho minimum reaehb,
by tAn .nulnl'er Ut sptts III the onl u tho year
wan stiIl cousiicrabi, ubnyo lmt Ut Tho bexn.
utnE. 1t uppeHra. troln u study Ut DULY nl-
seryattons q tho spts, that taoy s,p,w nax xina
nnd hnintma ut frcIlcllvy, separated iron!
each othvr by Intervals which correspond
To hnlf rotation Of tho 4un. Tho
pr0tlll,urnncas do Ilut show aucl pronounced yN-
flntiul1s VI tho apots. Th0Ir .nuxttla seum to
tutuw those or tho spota. ~ to tho distribution
Of tl1 phoH0tltunA Ntas tho 3tla'x AtsrIaet, tla
following faots aro utuitud: The Spots r1llsain
.aear ,ne c4.ator Ana present two maxisna he-
twco9 The ln.rnitcls ~ degrees nnd ~ sesseca
u! nthur al:io. A. shg, equator thoy arc
at tho ttlii4tur; they aADw nlAxluln aGlWUen ~
.luKrcus Ind ~ Acgteea, anu cotl!1 nearer tho
1Inl1a thlh t4u sputs. FrotuhIrances uro Tnru
NEAR th0 equator: they presult two principal
Iua1ilnn bctwGen U degrees tnu " degrees, and
TWO secondary CUES In tho !4tftudea VI the
facuc lnAxtnA. 'Fhay reach further from the
equator than tho faoa'e, but tho polar caps to-
mntned freo Of them. OF the two hemisphgrps,
liza Northern showed tho greater actiyltY.
, 1881-10-14

4 Ch1caEo 1ra3Ia TIull Succeeds In (et-
ting II Partial SETTLEMENT from Ono

4 ClttcaEo Grain HAN Succeeds In fset-
ding Partial settlement from Ono
OF Them.
spfetal Dhpateh to IAs Chteaao 1ttbunf.
ClSClSNATl, d., Oet. 13-AIr. Preston, vt
Preston IL Mc!Ienry. tho Chlcago brokers,
left this city f0r Ills home tl,ls evening. lIu
Inns lren glgagetl for II fortnight In etfectlnx
II settlement with tho Cincinnati operators In
wi.eat wt,o failcd IL pny up their margins.
The settlements wdle m0ro favorable To the
s,spel.slct! tlrnt thnn It WIS Mt first supposed
cnuld bu nude. 10 reporter Mr.. Preston
snId:
"Wa don't want 10 talk about 1t for tie
public. This nvwnpaper tals about tic mt
ter !las Gust ns over Sa00,000. As
snon as knOwn t!,at these par-
ties had lost tha paiaeEs began
to talk about It, and tho result WIS that tho
baukurs rot soarrl nna SHUT down un Sir.
!lurper. WIN owed tho heaviest snns, aud h0
eoutd not Kut tho money, Tho banks huru aro
different frona tAoBU III Chicago. They ure yury
conservative hero. up With ns, II thoy suo a
lnnn IN trouble thoy tIelp lll tut.
HOW, hsu yt,u isut r
i" Wu uro Holtl,,9 tho mluttar In such shnpe that
1t will bA MI right, l,aleye. md No hupo tu
SUNG huAtness Aflpr y ctNf9rUslve with Hir
Aurtacs gtl,n uxulEi."
THO sot.lull,otli With u. l.. Iinrper WIS slow to
p1ect. and II Tho QUO th4t hls kppt bts. Preston
hGre 80 long. Ihero WAx y ruuiur on 'Ehango
tniay ttAt l1nrpcr bud fniied. Such. however.
IL not tho casc. 4 gunllomAu In u position to
, 1881-10-14
IOWA.
Srftfns 0lspafch ia 7n4 ChItnee Tribune,


Fol:r DonoE, ill.,, Oct. lA.--'Fhu Republican
majority lii Ills cullaty Is :9. nganst iss lust
year. Wright, Republican, fur tho l.cgIsln-
ture, has I45 majority. j. j. Russell is elected
to tle Se.lata by II large minority.
DEs Alo1xEs, ill.,. Oct. 1a.-Fall md rclEa-
l!e returns tr0M snvunty-two counties glye
Sllern.all 4 net majority Ut :It,5Hi. Coltull,
Republican, is e1ectctl over Morrill,, Dcunt-
crat, III Cl!tltuA C0Nnty, md Patrick, l.epul,-
ltcal,, Is. elected III I1wa County, As tho
ro,lnt now stalnis tho Republicans haye Is
Senators, the Democrats j, mid tho tirrcn-
lAckers .. Returns fur tho lluusu s|Iow u
lsepublcailInss Ut nne member (Wayne} i,l
l.cnton, one tn Linn {Stenhens), a,nt one il,
Guthrie, nlll u Republican 94Ii!, of t,a IN
l1wa E'unty. This nakes thu !lousa stAnt,
MGc0rtlfnE IN present rettlrlla: lsepNbl{cNns,
ii; Del,lOcrNts, ~; t;renl.buckprs +. Tll.s
rnt,lrns xslstai,l tito pruytnls estimates ti.at
Sherinnnfs majority will bo Il, S,0oU.
, 1881-10-14
WISCONSIN,
Spfttar Qkpafth 10 The Chicago Tribune,


GAiI:SA. ILL.,, Oct. 13.--At TIC Grant Cou,l-
~ tWiMoiisiM Republican Convention, lIu!d
yesterday III Lancaster, GenrEu W. lsyla.Lt,
Ut TINT l'ncc. WIS nominated for State Scn.l-
tnr, and Charles q. llnrper, of Hazel Grecn,
fur Superintendent of Schools, the Inter by
acclarhatIo,i. The following ticket WIS no1,-
mattel In Lafayette County, Wisconsin: AZ.
senlbly, Ensterll District. 4. q. Chamberlain,
of darlington; Assembly, Western District,
Addison a. Townsend, Of Slu:lsburg; Co,ln.
IT, Superintendent OF Schools, Alfred Cook,
- t;pteiai nt,patea to 7hs Chicago tribune.
Mf.wAvKE':.. Oct. l3.-Tlsa Republican
County CtHtral Committee held \ rsll5lng
Santerson a1Ml Seccretary l'!lyne, wim were
c!Iuset It's slsninr officers Di the State Central
Committee, Resigned, Alpl IOIln II. Guosrleh
MD q, Z. ltsIgrrs wcrn nlcrtca tn I'LL tlD rc-
kueeslre vacaiieits. Gen Rttsk Way present.
mud addressed tho ,nccttng, lle thinks tlle
~ x n1"sling a[i.y1 1t no,noeratic managers and
SOME ut tho cai,dintes WIS lieltl tli!s after
mon In tho lINnlifhton liNl!se. 4Ilu nlInir
known iiyo minutes after tlm meeting wHs
ciIorEss TO curry. ut lcast Milwaukee, Cn,tu-
y fur tho Dan!orrats. Tlp managers
!S., !'% shas ~! t's o enn b. rn,ssta acs,-
WHO. 1t Is expected. wIll drop III iMliti,.l
preferences IN ii.y,sr OF l'rn,lx Fills, thu,
cnnilttlate for StatN Treasurer. Thu inter IL
cGMsi.tent TINT lie viii ~ ont nf tho county
Will, laNlsons majority: Tho lnnttcr of
Of NJ, usl,er, " tl,u la Crosse C!ronIsle,
was thoroughly discussed, nntl tho. first
number bf ttlD temporary arENh will be
ISSUED either on Satslrlny Ut Alo1tlny.
, 1881-10-14
S{TNNESUI'A.

9p{e!al Wtpalth 70 1Hs Ehlfao9 TFtbunL
Sr. PAUL, Oct. iI--I'oittica n,ake strange
betfellows, BIlro enough. lln,nors OF the
queeEcst possible combination OF Minnesota
politicians u tlefeas WINDOWS reduction to
the srnuts nre breaking out In epidemic forlI,
a,nog members Vt tho Legislature, II has
never been supposed Tint Cow pltlsbury WIS
uIIt1Mly fcFyent in Ills friendship for VIM
dom. ind So tho fact that he Inns nut leell
ann''g his active supporters IN tl,is ca,lyass
escaped nolee. hut the faetI Is beginning Il,
attract nutlce atld woi.dcr Tint 4'iiisbury is
apparclltly working III tarn!ony, 1t not in
close alllaslce. with his ancient eilelay, Ills
anttpotles IN pul[t!rs and the representative
proud tn cha.nplul.-C0ugtessinu Dunllell
--to prevent the election Of Window: Dun
hell Is u Mtaclilnlst Il demagog. atld III ilfs
sympalhIes uuA affiliations repu4latoT, 1t
, 1881-10-14
Is0itttatfS.

IT now turns nut that while therD IL ITO hangar
nf MI nutlsAl peanut tMniHe, thu supply Ear Tho
consumption ~ EpaNut4 InrinH tho ys,tr ltSv-
81 WIS .,alh w bushots. Thu STOCK on ha1,u ut
@ ~ u NJ ar !o Parkes y
and NHrsh carolinA yvl u coi,lo fuTwAr,l
y only Si0MM Understanding supply
for the nIxt lWelye lnulltha Ut only
l,skjoM hus!lels-a tlut!t.ioncr ur W., ,0u bus-
us. IL ID tltNr &hut thorn Will hH nj nIariIiuY
!iuorcusu III tue nulbur vi pcAsli.ts cMten dur
tnx lhb Eb!slnH yetIr; lH1 nH EnlttprlYl.x HrH~
aieatt wi II latderMtt amount Ut .luilcy could
buy up luz wh''lo presGnt sllpl!y niit3 make
Aternutlon intu thu huarts OF q y,lst number Vi
tnuuecuf people.
, 1881-10-14


DUBUQUE. H., Oct. 1I.-C. A. Gillian, q
resident Of Dubuque since 1876. INIT for
many years iii active businessman, died
lust eveniug, after n lrotracted Illness, from
kidney complaint. MI. Gillian was barn III
Kentucky, cAlle to Jacksonville, ILL.,, uINt
MftcrwnEtl 10 f}HbuQnc. tfo 1enyca il wife, elEht
aons, unl two da,,ghtors, must Of whom live IN
this city. Up tn within two rent8 h1 WIS known
u uos,,,ncruiM1 travcfrr. and fAanf.inrty styled
u!ucktnwk. Ill. wns II n,etnttor Of the christian,
Church, and WIS high In tho Masonic order. llu
will be buried tomorrow with tho houors Ut tho
fraternity,
, 1881-10-14

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. l].-The Btate De,nt,-
crntic tonyent!un tlls uyontng nominated W.
H.. Munger fnr SnrrHine Court Judge, atal
Alex llear al,d s, l.. lSrass for Regents Ut thu
University, unu adopted n platform .leclaslM.
for free trntiu, honest money, u,l economical
ndtntntstratl0s1, al.tl Agatnst ito high license
!bIlur IAW.
, 1881-10-14
TILE CANAL.
A Site for the New Purnns
ing.Works Decided
Upon.
The Desplaines Cut-1ntorfering with
the Mill Interest.

Tho Cannl Commissioners mot ut tockno,.
yesterday nfternu0h, thu lN1 bhnr,l bctnx ttr,.
ent, and, In addition, City. Engineer Crrxlur ant
Cnrporn ton .t'nnsc! Albums Of Chicago, u,d
delegation uf citizens Of ]Olvt, hUulcd 1,y i. It.
EtwoMf.
Tho following tnbln silnws tho
fstCtEftsfS FitUM Tuf.fS ANn fuCKAl,r
for tEn months ut tho ast t,su ycars tho lt,,
Dxnnnst.s. unt1 TIM tuttnnncs.
, 1881-10-14
AT YORKTOWN,
Atltttv.t1S.

YolKrowS, w., Oct. 13-Tha military
a,ll clttzens aro arriving from NIL parts. Tho
M0ore Ilotlsu will bo formally opened Satur.
siay, 10 suit the distinguished cllizens who
could nnt Ee present SOONER. The grand pa-
vllton will be opened with religious services
Sunday.
, 1881-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

nosrov. aIass,, Oct, l3.-'rllo Prohlbtory
Statc Committee NDlnlhAtetsl)r. john Black.
lncr for 1duntenaut-Goyarlor, ytco Earl,
I tlLlcta4&.si
, 1881-10-14

EN-CONGnESsa1AN l.. II. MORGAN.
AUBURN, n. T.. Oct. 13.-Col. Edwin D.
Morgan died Mt his horlo III Auroru to-day.
lie WIS one nf the stockholders ii, tho Nuw
Turk Times. un0 Of thu urEinAtprs nf Weta,
l'nryo 4 Cas- Express Con1pAIy, and was alcutel
tu EupKrCss three turns.
, 1881-10-14

IIursGoF4l's Acid Phosphate
for nervous debility. etIfbebleI digestion, etc.
l'nlnpnot free. lututusd ChoMicat Works.
Providence, It. |.
, 1881-10-14
t,hcngn Avenue 3tatlnu fur h!glwny rnhbrry.
Tbs nnrnInE ho Will have hcsriny bcfnrO
Justice kuufttnItn.

LADY rr.cnEScE crtA1'r.1S.

lady lIQ1NENCE CHAPLIN
Tlo cubr nht,o,tnrrs the tlGntl, of Indy
Florenea Cl,aplin. wife Ut Mr. Henry Ctlal,-
lin, ,nc1nbcr Ut Parliament fnr Mf.l-I.incoln-
shiro. IIaAy Florence WIS tho eldest .lauEl,-
ter of tho Duke Of Sutherland, wgIoso rrccnt
visit III this country witt, Dr. Nltssoli viii ts
remembered. AS ol,u VI tho rcfg1ih1g bcan.
tics NJ f.on.iul society st,c wis dis
ttnruts!,ctl not unly hy lIer charming mut,-
,,ers, hit Ind gained tho reputation Of bring
one Ut tin n,ost fcartess ll0rsnwnlnc,t
III nllatIon celcbratp.l for Dlanas. Asn rider
ncross country sha WIS alsnost allcntla'et!,
u,ut followed lilo t,o.,',ssIpfnrc llcr lnarrluEo
With us ,nucll zeat rs the Empress Ut AUSTRIA
wllo WIS lcr rival IN tl'e hunting ilehl. Tlav-
lug 4 lscem lava for sport, It IL nut very snr-
pristas tint, A1r. Henry C!!ulln slcccexiul lil
whining Ilcr l!ard. lle y ono Of
thy wilmer ui tiis Derl,y In tSil; witih ihe
Goshrntetl Hermit t'ne 1r tho wea',te.t men
II h. Mas" aisnSa IT, s','r s;ssas s s kS ;''s & 81 "r a:
lAtih wIs puma tn 1sMvu hiiit IL n ton-in-l law.
Tho s*e'''t'ns tank nnre on N.,r: ~. lh7d. III tho
tMo in,ko'4 l,Mxtii,,eeat staltur,ls6iro Sstato.
TIE =, ,,1f !!'4rrsags was att9ml.tl hy tue o!lto
l!osrilnty Of tho t,'dnn tIn,u pruynI!cl. a tim
e.:,'eInony w!s GSst'xattl with Rqa Gusnr 9na
hr'lo III trlntnnh. aud ever since she hut bun
thp hs,nrrcd mistress Ut ns charming plneo Mt
13lunkney. uni WITS considered mt nr the must
n9Witel,i,'K :, hpstcsScs IN "a, The County of
utnni,R tho EnGi!sl, arlstM!rncy, nr wt.Dn
sho wns.. u great fatarlt, nntl tIiulr
stDrruw will he ennhectl by tho melancholy fuul
tint shc slft,l Ut pIerpcrn! eonvuleIons. Her
irntlurs, tho Mnrtltia Ut Stafford a!la Fiscnunt
Tnrbut. mil her younger sister. Afcxandrls. for
w1ctlt tho irinrcas ut Walcs stost sno,lsr. slr-
ylve her. !ur tns,er, tho luke a .,,le!a To tho
MnnuIs Of Lnrnr. Noycrnor. tio,lcrul uf t.lL,ala,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Mrs. ]. W. Maekay Ii mentioned by
the Paris Figaro a. q pretty brunette
expression and whose Asurs re-
call the Princess Mstternioh. Figaro
declares that happily for ella fsmille
she possesses . remarkable
amount Of good sense with which to
guide Il through tho Partisan ocean OF
society. Figaro also ~ecstatically declares
her to DO 'ths richest female foreigner
who has appeared for fifty years on the
Partisan horizon" but felicitates her on
being defended against ''the food OF adj
ventures and advsnturesses which beats
at the feet Of all suddenly enriched
in Paris" BY the remarkable
good sense Of her mother. . certain Mrs.
Hupesrford. II adds that this truly in
tersstine daughter Of the West wore at q
magnificent ball recently given BY her. .
''robe Of white satin. with volsnts Of
valencisnnes lace worth $4,000 francs.
relieved here and there BY the bropzsd
wings Of oouroucons. with their rsAeo-
tons Of emerald and sapphire" also
countless diamonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
The Arizona stage Robbers.

TOMBSTONE, March 22.-Ons Of the
pursusrs Of the stage robbers-williams
has returned, leaving Bob Paul. the
carp brothers and several others on the
trail OF the robbers and but o few hours
behind them. At last accounts the rob-
bers were In the vicinity Of San Pedro
Valley. after having made q wide detour
from the Dragon mountains. Williams
brought back with him one Lew King.
Who 10 known to DO implicated In
the affair. although not an actual par
ticipant. 1t 10 certain that several men
around town. among them o who
was q participant in the preliminary
pursuit, are under surveillance. Paul
and his party captured one OF the rob.
bers' horses. which had broken down.
King was supposed to DO on his way to
Join the fleeing robbers with the intelli.
gence Of the pursuit, ammunition. etc.,
a. his pockets were fall Of cartridges
and other articles when captured. He 10
in NO danger OF lynohing. The names
OF the robbers who attacked tho stage
are Bill Leonard. Jim Crane. Harry
Hickey aud another noted robber. now
supposed to be in Tombstone.
Tucson. March 22.-This morning
Detective Paul had trailsd the stage rob-
bers back to Tres Alamos from the San
Ia Catalina Mountains. He Is still pur'
suing them. 1t 10 thought that they are
now striking for Sonora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
Idle Locomotives.

The Carson Inder makes mention OF
the fact that there are new eleven loco
motives Of the Virginia and Truskes
Railroad now standing idle in the engine
house Of the road at Carson and says
Compared With former times. this In.
dicatss bat little business on the road.
The engine "Storsy." has been sold and
Ia being put in good running order pre-
paratory to being taken to British Co
iumbia for the Canadian Pacific road.
The Carson" IL being rebuilt for the V.
The Reno has also been re.
built. She "Aurors." too. Is repaired.
except painting. The 'Inyo." "Ophir"
and ''Nevsda'' are awaiting . demand
for their use, a. we'll a. the "Washos'
and Virginia." The Dayton" is I'M
dsrRoing an o~verhauling and will come
cat a. good a. new. Looks a. though
tho announcement OF the discovery Of q
bonanza on the Constock would set
them al running on the main track.
screaming the welcome news. to which
many Q surprised outsider would re-
spond, 81 told you sol"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES
San Francisco Items.

San Fnlscrsco, March 22.-Judse
Sullivan promises . decision in the
Burke. Flood Bonanza case q week from
Wednesday. Meanwhile he will not hold
Court. devoting his time to preparing the
decision.
An unknown woman last night weight
ed her satchsl with q fatiron and jumped
into the bay from MsiRgs' wharf. The
body was recovered this morning.
An inquest in the case Of Captain Ad.
ans, OF Eureka. Nevada, killed by
Adolph schauder. was commenced this
afternoon. The examination Of the wit.
nesses shows the most astonishing lack
OF the observing faculty on the part Of
~bystapdsrs. or all those on the stand
this afternoon who were present at the
time Of the tragedy. only . testified to
actually seeing any shooting done. and
be (Mr. Callan. ons Of the proprietors
Of the saloon.) could not tell who com.
menoed firing. but saw Schandsr IN the
act Of shooting and q pistol in Adams'
hand. Only one or two witnesses re-
main to bs examined. The inquest was
continued until Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The British navy amounts 10 the ag-
gr.pats to 81, 900 tons OF arnored ves-
sells, which cost the nation E18. 600. 900.
England possesses Sc ironelads built and
building. exclusive OF 10 vessels con.
demned. France comes next with 81 ef-
fectivs vessels. having IN aggregate ton.
mage Of 1874. 900. including those nov
building. Russia 10 possessed Of 20
ships. Turkey can show . feet OF "a
fighting ships. ~ good - any afoat. It.
ally can muster l6 ironclads, and when
the Dusllo and Dandolo are completed
will possess the two most powerful fight.
ing ships in the Continental waters Of
Europe. The German Empire has IL
vessels, 8 Of them efficient seseoine iron.
olads. Holland possesses II ships; Aus
tria IA: Spain z; Denmark 6; Sweden
and Norway. 9; Greece, 8; and Portugal.
/. This side Of the water Brazil owns
II; Peru, 4 monitors. having lost her
sesgoing irouclads; Chilli. 3; the Argsn-
the Republic. 2; while In Asia Japan
musters Q feet Of 4 ironclads. and China
has 4 armed gunboats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
nsrmanapt sxhihition Of o

A permanent exhibition Of ores and
mining implements Is to be opened In
Denver. Colorado, next September.
The exhibition building 10 to cost $780,
600. Clarence King has promised to
loan one set Of specimens from the trip
licats geological collection which 10 now
being made under his direction. II Ia
intended that this exhibition shall dis.
play every natural fact and artificial
process known TO mining engineers. IL
will be distinctly national In its oharac-
ter, but collections, machinery. illustra.
tions and treaties from abroad will be
welcomed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Says The Reno journal: The eighth
annual State Fair Of the Nevada State
Agricultural. Mining and Mechanical
Society will be held in Reno In October.
The Trustees will hold . meeting In .
few days and call together the stock
holders for the purpose Of sleetins anew
Board. who will 60 ahead and make the
necessary arrangements for the Fair. II
In more than likely that the premiums
and purses for the Fair Of 1881 will b
considerably larger than the amount
hung up either In 1879 or 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

A woman fell on an Icy sidewalk in
Hartford and broke her leg. She recov.
cred $500 damages from the city. The
owner Of the premises In front Of which
she Was hurt was then sued by the city,
on the ground that he had violated an
ordinance BY not clearing the walk OF
Ice. The Supreme Court has decided in
this case that the city and not the prop
srty-svner 10 liable for injury to q per-
o falling on an 10y sidewalk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
Called the Turn On Him.

Los ASorLxs. March 22.-The lives
OF our Lotharios. since the Abato- Forster
fatal episode. do not seem to run as
smoothly as they might. II il rumored
that last night q deserted fair one visited
the store Of one OF our prominent jewel.
ers, and, presenting Q pistol. demanded
that he should mako good bis promises
before any serious results occurred. A
man who happened TO be passing rushed
In and disarmed the irate demoiselle.
The matter has been hushed Up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Sheriff Walker OF wsshss county Ii
chuck full Of electricity. like . tom-cat
on . frosty night. According TO the
Reno Gosets his lips pop and crack with
electric sparks whenever he kisses his
wife. How II II when he kisses other
women II mot recorded. bat no doubt be
". aid think chain lightning hi. him IL
his wife caught him 1t Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The passengers on q train snowbound
at Marengo, Iowa. saw wolves proving
about the cars at night. In the morning
several men with revolvers set out to
huntthe beasts. They soon returned.
triumphantly displaying Q scalp; but II
turned out to belong to the station keep
er's good. naiurrd dog, which they had
slain by mistake for q fierce wolf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Matt Carpenter could repeat somo Of
shaksspeare's plays from beginning to
end. and studied the Bible for its grand
poetry and rhetoric. His law library,
ono Of the most valuable in the country.
10 worth SAC. 200. and his library Of mis-
cellaneous works SIC, 900 moro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

The "Female Bachelor" 10 the title
that the London World gives to the
hunting Empress Of Austria. The Edi.
Tor sdds that the type Of womanhood to
which her Austrian Majesty belongs Il
moro extensively represented In Eng
land than In any other country in the
world. and 10 moro often met with In
England now than IL has been st any
other period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23
TIL. nupils Of the West Batavia (Ill.)

The pupils Of the West Batavia (ln.)
schools recently celebrated Mr.. James
Russell Lowsll's birthday. The poet,
when told OF II. wrote the following
pleasant note: 81 could not be other
wise than touched by the kind remem-
branse Of my young oountrymsn. wish
/ deserved 1t on much as / like IL. You
ask me for q sentiment, and / can find
nothing better to say to Thorn than to
bid them remember IN incomparably
great American. born on the 22d Febru-
airy, whose noble and stainless character
they will do we'll to study and emulate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-23

Last Sunday two men on q ranch near
Reno killed 10i garter snakes which they
found crawling about the stone wall Of
an old we'll. They were about . yard
long, and harmless. but 20 many In n
place was not considered allowable. II
the day had been warmer . larger crop
Of snakes would probably have been har-
veated.