davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The North american Rsrit,o for March
has been received. II presents an array
Of articles, every one Of which possesses
the characteristic Of contempsraneous
interest. First We have . contribution
from Senator George F. Edmunds on
..Ths Conduct Of the Guitsau Trial"
E..Ministsr Edward F. Noyes commu
nicates the results Of his observations Of
political affairs in France under the title,
''Ths Progress OF the French Republic"
In ''Trial by Jury" Judge Edward A.
Thomas describes the social conditions
under which u jury system had its
origin, and notes its defects in view Of
the altered relations OF modern life. Mr..
John Fisks makes an able and ingenious
analysis Of that great intellectual move.
msnt, the Reformation, sducing there.
from the ''Trus Lesson Of Protestant.
ism." In Law for the Indians" the
Rsv. William Justin Harsha spdsavors
TO demonstrate that one rational and
e~ffectual cure for our Indian troubles II
to extend the Jurisdiction Of the civil
and criminal courts over al the socia
relations OF the red man. Prof. A. B,
Palmer writes on the "Fallaeies Of 10
msopathy." Finally. the Hon. Nes
Dow contributes an article on the ''Re'
suits Of Prohibitory Lssislation." dem
onstrating the success Of the efforts L
suppress the liquor traffic in Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

Rabbi =. T. Williams. in q sermon
preached in New York respecting the
Russian outrsges on the Jewish people.
said: In America, the God.Riven and
God.blessed country, the Hebrew aud
every other race were free. Here every
man. NO matter what his belief. was
given equal rights. There would come
n time when the Jews would come to this
country not in hundreds. but by thou
sands. From America this race would
make its stast for its promised reunion
In the land Of their fathers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
Obtains n divorce.

providence, February 22.-Iu the
Superior Court at Kingston yesterday, a
formal hearing was held Of Kate Chase
Sprague's petition for q divorce. By
agreement OF counsel Spragus's petition
was withdrawn. All charges OF adultery
were eliminated from Mrs. Spragus's
petition and the divorce was had mainly
on the question OF non.support. Mrs.
Sprague's petition was practically grant,
ed, but the decree Of divorce wal not en-.
tered. Tho mother retains the custody
Of the three girls. and the boy remains
with his father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

David DAVIS. talking Of the Presidency
to ]. r. Randall. said: My ambition
that WY is gone. I am too old. and
would not accept q nomination II sen-
dersd." "wby. Judge" Randall said.
''you do not look to be sixty years Of
age, and are . hale and hearty man."
Davis rejoinsd: "well. that may be so;
but I am siIty-ssvsn years old. and the
machine is not what 1t used to be. i am
not n candidate. and will not be-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
Drowned.

PApucAu, Ky., February 22.-Ysstsr'
day afternoon, during Q storm. . fat
boat, containing three women and two
men, the latter colored. was blown from
It's mooripgs and swept into the middle
Of the river. All were drowned. A
young man went out to the boat, but
his skiff was swsmped, and he too was
drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The Des Moines (Ia.> Register says;
The Tariff Commission bill will come
before Congress. This 10 as good q
thing a the free-tradsrs need ask. The
Protectionists have committed the fatal
bluud.r-thsy have provoked . fight.
Tbis 4. the y thing irss-;radsrs have
hoped and prayed for all these years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The anniversary Of washineton's
birthday wa observed In San Francisco
BY . general suspension Of business. q
display Of bunting and q review Of the
National Guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The Boston Transcript says It il pro-
posed to pay pensions to widows Of eI-
Presidents. $4,000 each. to begin with
the 10Th Of September. 1881. This
would be no moro than or act Of justice.
We believe that only one widow OF o
President ever was in . state Of destitu.
tios. and that was Mrs. Madison, q
woman Of the first distinction seventy
years ago, and later. We are not sure
that sven she knew poverty, but II has
boon said that she suffered from the
attacks Of that dirsiul fsnd. The ma
ton Is bound to provide against the pos
sibili.y OF such attacks in the future,
and II seems willing to do &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The New York 7rib,ms's correspond
enee shows that at no time has the State
Department given Shepherd the least
encouragement, Blaine having once
threatened to begin criminal proceedings
against him for attempting to bribs Gen.
eral Hurlbut. Inquiry in New York re-
vsaled the fact that in nearly every in
stance Shepherds use Of names Of
prominent men was without authority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The Washington correspondent Of Tho
Augusta Journal says that both parties
dread . general breakup and new deal.
and 10 that should come to rsss by 1883.
he will NO, be surprised to SEQ David
Davis emerge as Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
Herbert Spencer's long, editated jou

Herbert Spencer's opg.msdi.ated jour
nsy to America is now definitely fIed
for August next. and he intends to be alb
sent from England three months. He
will visit Canada and also, possibly.
California. He has refused all proposals
to lecture. his design being solely TO see
the country and the people, without any
Interior object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The New York Tribune is responsible
for the following: II the Stalwarts oil
the Stalwarts have wen q modicum Of
wisdom they will keep very quiet, and
keep . safe distance from Garfsld's
grave with their mud. There is trouble
in store for tbem II they do not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The New York Tribune says: The
third.tsrm diners chsersa Grant. Conk-
ling and the 306. but allowed Garfsld's
name to pass unnotiosd. As they boosted
that they were still proud to call them
selves S,slwarts. the friends Of Garfield
have reason to be grateful for this con-
siderate treatment Of his memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

Following 10 an extract from the ser.
mon Of Rev. George Min. in Chicago.
which caused his congregation to ask
his resignation. Speaking Of the gen.
sral disbelief In Q literal hell. he said
''Yst defenders Of conservative theology
would do well to guard strongly the
gates Of hell. for when they fall the chief
ssourse in the hands Of the Church has
lost its lash. Nay! the system then
already totters to its fall; for the founda-
tons OF orthodoxy are laid in the bed Of
hell" As to the doctrine Of eternal eI-
~istsnce. he admitted its comforting infu.
ence, but added: "If / could believe in
Q future life. how gladly would / let
loose my imagination to picture its pos
sible glories. Not the gentle John him.
self should beat tho Dir with more eager
pinion to reach the gate which I would
fain believe opens upon the fields OF
Paradise. But. friends. I cannot afford
to deceive you. and I say that however
beautiful the dream may be. the chance
Of fulfllment seems to me remote and
improbable" He thinks that the
churches Of . century hence will tsach
morality for its wi sake. and leave the
question Of q future life to speculation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

The proposed Federal Council. to con.
clude an international treaty fixing .
standard for gold and silver coinage. has
been refused by England. Germany.
France, Italy and other powers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
A dianainh annnnncaa ihat irack.l

A dispatch announces that track.lay'
Ing was commenced at Mohave. CAL. the
Goth instant. toward the Colorado, by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
whose object 10 10 connect with the At
laniic & Pacific at . point near what Is
termed the Needles. The construction
force numbers about 800 men. and the
work upon this side Of the river will be
prosecuted with the characteristic push
OF our California railroad men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

Northern Pacific Willard has arranged
with an immigration agent to get from
5000 to 10000 men from Europe to work
on his roads this season. and the agent
will soon start for Sweden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

A correspondent Of the London Siaiist
shows that . pound Of tea. sold in China
for less than four cents. costs the con.
sumner in London ffty cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
NOTICE.

NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN aspecial meeting OF the s~tochbolders Of
the Masonic Hall Association will be held o.
Masonic Hall, Gold Hull. on the evening Of
FRIDAY. MARCH :, lisa, ct 9 o'clock. for the
purpose Of slecting fve Trustses.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
8. W. oHUBBuCK, Secretary.
1 Gold Hll, February 2lst, 1854, astA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

COO swssk IN your esn povn. Tsms md
X.fassSd. III. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23
PIANO LESSONS !
MISS MIRIAM mroHELsoN

MISS MIRIAM mICHKLsON
M VIRGINIA CITY DESIRES TO INFORM
~ the residents Of Gold Hill that she would
- pleased 10 give plano lessons At the reel.
Sences Of persons In Gold Hill who may deeire
ssidsncs. No. Is North 4 street. Virginia. 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-23

TrsnsferS. Issues Commercial and 1rsvslsfs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
deal. M In bullion. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30
Old Cuoton:s in Thibet.

Tie principal food oi the country
is called jamta. 70 MAKE it a Huan-
tity Of powdered tel. is csakcdl f"r sew
eral hours, after which it is I Oh, I'd
into churn, when salt aud butter
are added, and the whole is stirre,.
until complete mixture Is eiic:tcd.
The broth H. then .livi,!C,. among the
hungry ones, each Of WHOM, gets his
share in wooden bowl, after which
y sack Of roasted bar!cy-,ncal is
brought out. Every one takes Il
handful Ol meal from the sack, puts
it int" the ;ea and mikes tie Eia-s
into II sl,aptly LUMP, and swallows
his dough with keen appetite. AZ
leo the meal is over, the wocd.n
LOWS are licked clean with the.
tongue and w"rn Oh the breast next
t" the skin AS something: precious.
Pclyan'!ry is rracticcsl, MT on ac-
cOun, Of any lack of .wO::,.l., for III. IT,
is no >uch lack, but a. :, E!e:,s,re Of
economy. When the oldest son mar
ries. his wife becomes :isO the wife
Of all his brothers. The custom does
not lead to ~ ln;ny difficulties as it
might I've supposed i: would. The
housewife occupies rather 4 c,,,,-
n'antiing than Il subordinate posi-
tiOn.
Three ways Of buryiny III. dead
prevail. The lts,r sink their dead
in one Of the mountain streams:
those # u better class hang the bod
ie. upon tree, where they are con-
sll;nesi hy birds. aud ill.,. bones ere at
tel wards tlIr. WI into the river; the
rich cut ti:e bo,l!es up into small
pieces, pound the bones and mix
Them with ja,ml:,, and then carry tie
remains t. tie mountains where
they are lett for the birds. These are
old customs and have no connection
with religiOh.-LiHt. IT, E;t'f,,., IN
P0y,"iur' .S,.i. as,' .NDathy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30
Novelties IN w eddiug Music.

\ lady travc:cr just from, the south
tells Of attending u stylish wedding
of cs'lored lcrsCns. The groom was
q short. thin specimen of humanity,
the bride ininielisc and robust. A.
the rair saile.l up the ai,l: vi the
church, with y train that sw 1T
away in the rear like the tail Of u
comet. the choir sang with all tie
race fcrvor, BROAD am dc road that
leads to DEATH" to the great an,u,s.
n,ent "f the few whites privileged 10
be present. This. howe yer. Is equal
Ie't by the experience "f Il country
pastors wife not far away, who was
requested I" play II wedding march
III a funeral, the n,ourners Knowing
No difference between II an,ia dirse.
At Il recent wedding in Hampshire
county the LYNN. ''Sister. thou vast
mild AMI lovely" WAS sung a. spec
tally fitting IT,: occA~i"n.--H'<',"
.j0HyW.,!.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30
General Wo:selay's Luck.

81" (;arre: Wo'selcy, ii co..:lnn
with all successful men, l.a, ,n:,..,'
bitter d:tractor:. Disal. pointed .u'-
Leagues to whom lie has teen pre-
fcrred, deny the prc-tmincnre o! his
professional claims. Vet ris mos,
hottie and depr, ciat"ry cr;i:.., i,av..
been compelled t. admit tha: what.
ever h has had tn q, h. has done
we'll. H. has failed in unthiur So
far. The Red River expedition was
prosperous picnic on Il grand scale:
the Asl,antr can,;ri:i, {. :riun,rl,
over great physica! ami n,.ur.I .|ii,i-
cu!i!cS: his tNr.lv advent in Zu,ulan;l
was followed by the c"In,.!ete r"yin-
dir''sio" o: our n'ilit"ry prestige. An
examination Of the cause. which
have attributed To- this unvarvinw
success In war must increase, lati.rr
than diminish. his st,l.licrlv rcru,a-
ti"n. WOi.elcy. undoubtedly, pos.
sesses many Of the qualities i!:ni go
to make Il r. al General. Thai ;,c
has I'll uncrring instinc, in detecting
cilMrity rnd an un:ailing kna.k in
winning the (lavot.,l service O: nix,
most capable are facts ;.s, wcllkuown
I" need insisiaE"e. l:ut il * sal.i.,pr-
tain that hc IS hi,clf :ar SUPERIOR tn
Ills silt'or 'ina;c>- Il better man than
hts best men. TOa patient love r;'
detail worthy of the Duke of Wei.
!ington, and the wide px,sri...cc i:
brings. Lc Gnics grca; lread,h "'
view. He has Unlimited POWERS n:'
work. ant knows low to anima:.
others with ais own ea.c. and urd...
fat'gahi" spirit. This wa- e<,,e,ially
mott. cai'!c during tl:c time oi extra.
ordinary high pressure when the .x-
Pc'it!nn to egypt WAS i.tii,. go! red;
and all the departments Vt IT,. Wcr
Ofics anil Horse Guard, urrr r,l-
vanizec into '.rnrly hy,t.yical "c,iyi.
ty A. a leader in the field he has
always eiiri'ed high praise. Ills ey.i,-
ness Of temper, his c.,ol, calm c,,.r-
age under fire, his fertility O; r..
source when acturl!y in contact viii,
tie enemy. have been testified To liz
many. Yet all those excellent. nni
more or less. Indispensable. traits mr..
cuts''ad"wesi by the great gift of l,av-
ing been horn ui'!era lucky star. II
l. 'n!l"s>ihle to Overcstimate tie yaI.
u "f good fortune in war, where ::
single evil chance. u wor! misurdcr-
s''H"', \ 'histarrieti letter, a swollen
!'rrent.a mistaken road, NAV mar
the finest combinations. an.l over.
whe'na the most skillful Genera,
Wnn lrrelasnble disa>t.r and ruin.
Wellesley l. one Ct the few who car,
say mat the fates fight generally ON
his side. -I"uti1u UurjI VIZ
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30

witnessing after our work goes to
the publisher-an accurate. clear cut,
delica picture" ;,
.'That 10 water color. d" the art:
iets often furnish other than pencil
or pen and ink sketchese"
':Oh, Yes" sa;d the enSraver.
"That is another aivanta:e OF en-:
craving on wood. They turn In oil
paintings, cr:.yon sketches ami pie
lures in pen and ink, water color,
and, IN fact, any and every sort. 1t
,,se.i to I've necessary to draw on the
book with what Is called six II
stone. Thomas Mast, for instance.
drew all his cartoons for year. with
such pencil on blocks that were
made up Of many pieces. whicha!ter
ward were taken apart and itstrlh'''
ted among as many engravers. I" be
cut and finished within two or three
after the drawing was made. he
was seized with scribbIer's palsy. and
has done his cartoons and pictures in
pen and ink on heavy hrard. ~.
J. San.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30
FIVE O'clock Tea.

Nrllnw lace h.: come liz with !.
rush. The Princess OF Wales is gull.
~ AS usual.
Belts @; artificial autumn leases ar.
NV and are pretty, ;,!lsi, u Iit;!: pre-.
v!,ll>.
Your just returned! fgn:n Euro.
y"ung lady regard. it the proper .:;-
per I" >l'eak with drawl.
Egyptian crazcs of oa.. kind and am
other now rage among ladies' anxious
to keep UP with the ti'nes.
Straw fish basket, filled with lilies
We're the souvenirs tur !:.aii,. 1T Il IL.
cent Newport dinner party.
Velvet lMnncts are already seen rn
th.. heads of young ladies who belong
to Il class that never gets left.
New >iiver-platci so,,l. tuseei,s are
i'll ti:e ."rnI III Il she ttl,slleatl. and put
one in mind vi al :re-:sea!n form.
Ov.lti.s innun,cr hle in hand
painted "'",x. FOR dinner parties are
promised for the ensuing .e::s,n.
Some !~'>sil'ly snvicus say that the
Princess I.,ui>e !,::. never been >u,'-
ce>sfa! in introducing Il fashion. Per-
hai~ she never made the attempt.
Numerous accidents have arisen
from the narrow .kirt 9Ow in vogue,
some of them very con,i:ul. May he
they will have a tendency to- .:ul.lue
the rc-i!csSness Of wON,rn.
One "f the October brides viii! wear
a adre.,o " hite hr,s...,i.. velvet, trim
ID with genuine pearls. II Was made
in Paris. of course. AID. too, i. -ho:,,.l
bc known, E.u.cnie once i.a.i :. robe
cx city like it.
She said she wanted Il ticket To-
Wyand"t:e and return. aud the bale,
gcnllen,anly agent, with the Llack
n'',~tacl,e. asked, ~ he took up the
ra>tetO'r ''S:ngle:'' 1T amt any
Of y"ur hu ,in:ss as l know" she r.
sp"ntie.l lartly. II might have been
married ! dozen times if III Il :e,t
like pr"v;djn' for some poor, shiitless
wreck of Il man." He doesn't ask
ladies il they want ''single' tickets
any ~ ,re. He's afraid t0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30
The Dress Of Women ano Mtn.
Boston Journal OF Chemistry

Boston Journal OF Chemistry.
G,.c Of the signs 0:' advanced civil
izatiOn Is discomfort In dress; the
further any nation advances III civil
izatiOn the more she tOrtureS her sub
jects. and, strangely enough, this i'll
Fiction falls upon the sO-c:slled upper
class. The educated class, the in.'ii-
hers Of the liberal professions. the
dcnixens Of the city, tie nier:;:a'i;
anG his clerks. suffer more than i':'.
poor laborer from heat il not iron.
cold. AS between the sexes, there l..
little difference in this respect. CIV
i!iz:tiOit evem extends its cruel hand
over the bs,l,e in the cradle, and
would :.!iict the dead II they i,ad
any feelings lct;. Science has invcs.
tigat;d the ais rlx.nt and r..'ian,
power Of different fibcrs and differ
ent c,,!nrs. but man in his wisdom
disreg:rds this. and prefers .l.c wo:s!
instead q: the best. W:nE.:i s,:ay *.
lxs,e her brain tO the direct Rays If
the sun by wearing a small, useless
bonnet, but fashion cclGpc!s her tO
carry Il l,arasOl to compensate for it.
On the other hand, i;,sniol,, MT 50
cruel n she Is painted. Is equally il
favor Of large hats with usc;u! brin,s.
Nut SO with man. Broad brin,s are
talaNd aud para>Ols are not adn.;ssi
blc. With regard 10 the neck man
has NO cl,oire--a collar he must
wear, and one fitting close to the
neck and re.em!orcc.i I,y u clavat ar
tic. To woman alone /. grant. Il the
oi low-neckc.l. hai.-! ~.
j,e"rt.share.i cr l.:osc-iiltiu:. c:;!:sr>.
The body or trunk Is no Ie..i..- oil:
Man must weara stiff white .i:irt. u
vest and u lined and padded cH..
Women need wear bat one visible
garment, w!.icl: may he Hs.;u.' -
light and thin as i ;"~si';,., vi,hcu,
being Transparent. 1t is evei. dcu,i.
ful whether the t::l:!!y drawn cs,i.::,
that object "f nI,iyeI>;.! Il Z which j.,
so violently deliouncee: i,y t:,c opp,
site SAX, c;;;sls more ,i':...on,to:. !;:,,.
man surrounds himself; for i,i,y>iul-
f,gi*tS have tsiscOvcrvsi Innt ~ S'..ess
can breathe with the upper par. of
the lungs ;tllOracic breathing, and
suffers !ess from, tight lac.
ing than man. As Regards the arm,
are pretty evenly balanced.
with the o'!,ls il favor Of won,u,,.
who may shorten her sleeves rs
she :'ieuses, and in no Gaze wears
more than one lOny-slccvel garment,
where II man wears three. Cuffs SHE
may dispense with, hut l,c cannc..
Her sleeves need not Le lined. HIS
must. unless oi very thick na,.yi:i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30

II h related of Rev. William Ar
thur, the Presidents father, that
while presiding over the Baptjst
Church In West Troy his choir
drawlesl out the hymn with varia-
tiOns. which did not please him, 10
he t'n'k his text and preached two
hours and forty minutes His head
:l:'ac''n grew impatient and consulted
your pocket. DEACON Jones'. !" said h,.
"iou had hong sing, and now In,
going to preach till l get through
When . man speaks "f q woman.
ne rnves over her beautiful complex.
lon, her dclie.ately cut features. her
ElOssy hair, and all that s.,rt Of thing.
When y woman wishes tO dexcriGe
one of her sex, she simply tells What
she hal .,n. Each particularize, what
each values the highest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-30

DAY DISPATCHES.


NEW YORK. Sept. SILT appears
that another forged proxy was used
1t Saratoga. Judge Smith, Of Cort-
land, . few days before the c0nven-
ti0n, found be would not be able to
6ll his place in the State committee.
He Is Half-Oreed. lie communicated
with Mr.. xr00man, to whom he sent
his proxy, with directions 70 OIL il up
with the name Of some reliable Half
breed. vr00Wan Was looking about
for some Trustworthy proxy of that
description, when . Telegram, pur-
porting TO como from Judge Smith,
WAS received, telling him not TO lill
the blank till Assel0blyman Carley
arrived. Believing tho dispatch een-
uine, Vr00Wan awaited The eo0inR ok
Carley, and when that individual AZ
rived. he told vrOoman that Judxe
smith wished MIR. Montanarye, Of
Marathon, to serve as his proxy. The
committee was thereupOn called.
MOntanaryo as proxy served and W.
ted with the St1lwarts for Madden,
to the surprise Ut all hands, except
those who were in the secret. MOnta-
narye'S course made, ,vrOOman suspi-
ciOlls. AMI he wrote to Judge Smith
to inquire; who pronounced the tele-
gram to await Cxrley's coming bogus
:,nal denounced the deception.
The Republican State committee has
elected John +. smith chairman.