davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE ASSASSIN AND HIS FRIENDS.

WAsuINGToN, Feb. 1.-The motion for
new trial Of GGitelu VIII argued tomorrow morning
and will undoubtedly be denied By Judge Cox The
Disjrct-Aitomey will then move for immediate SEN
tcuce and it il, generally believed thai Judge Cox VIII
call the prisoner up on saturday receive the sentence
of the Court That assassin Will be sentenced TO be
hanacdfs proposition tha admits Of uOdiscu'si0n, aud
the impression prevails tiat the execution viii take
place lot later than June 81. In view OF the recent
proposition public spectacle OF She mur!ercrs
rem tius thought histy probable that Judge Cox
viii exercise the discretion given Him by the Revised
Statutes and ucudc III the sentence the disposition also
OF thu body
Section $40 OF the Revised Statutes Of the United
states provides that the Court before winch any per
son is convicted murcVr may, in IT. discretion add 10
the judgment of DEATH nat the BODY OF the on, der be
Delivered 10 d surgeon for dissection, ana tue marshal
VINO executes 81 Judgment aAil dtiNci lhc Dont "te
eSecu. surgeon as the Court i1al drcut and
such surgeon or some person Dl MN appoHtcl shau
and take away the DOy al Ihe umr ci execution
Ro;L fine sister and RE brother OF the have
EXPRESSED strong desire Tor post murtem NINA
ton ana maze IN terms denounced any speculative dis
ros,p ol The body Tho Court may feel disposed
to crafty their wishes n this respect, by
course which viii nj the same the make 1t impos-
slu TO shock the - bic OF dccency and prJpuety.
ohi w. Guitc,u Irsue3 address 10 the people
winch he deuounccs the proposed method Of raising
MONEY and says "It an favored with pI sperity had
rather .suc the payment OF his debts my own. than
for any PURPOSE the proceeds OF so repusNc aua
pcrnicous au exhibition
Tie Aoi publishes a report Of an Interview with the
ass sin in which he INDUCES in The usual amount OF
Lltspberny ana brayado The reporter adds:
ntis beginning 20 show much nervousness and irrta-
bity. lie is Soldering rom seyere cold, whch ias III
tame4 hi eyes One OF tie jan officials VINO has Oh
surprised # eau did not live to be hung, as ls health
Madam. J3naIsch,E attended by q number of her
dramatic company visi,cd the cell last evening and had
= briei tax win the prisoner who treated her very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

iy,, whom ope ~ their numbaris being tried Tor W.
amy thnt he siatutc Of limitations be so aod f the
A., urrsous male and feinuo. may De puhlsheu iyi wy
,tl,,e ~ ~, ivcouy that the homestead law pc -
nncl, SCAT PO'ygomous ~ivcs shni. ne, DC
p.rr tJ, tiile al heads of trmcs ~; iha' lHc ioru
ZION of living ,orciler aud cohabit9tiOn be fc'h"u "
liz cn:irt. rs evidence to prove The marriage ieHoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
Gflp uanteo.

DyERTISEMENI FOk THE N NINA
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE- NJ i ~ co mD Thnys
IprOWN OFFICES No l2Ss Broadway eoL ho,h ave-.
nrst-st. SO5 West Twenty thirisL corner 10 Thirf
No. 42 East Fourteeutlst corner ho.pPFM OFFICER
Nos lOOi and 230G rhiriaye. corner rlte.
twenty .afth.et, up 70 p M At salat sy-
INTANTkD.--A Young man VIII assstant .
w norenco IN an editorial room Ia % he should have
religious paper city outside 81 N sraTaphing ana
80 oenu,ipauce with prurfreadng Religious htaf-
nunting up mateT IN special lines a s ompensaon also
Ts STATE uuahncatiOns, aud oApe,ts9 Trtouae Ones
a'U, Ian rsfersnoes Address GU itNhiH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE FUNDING BILL NOT ACTED UPON.

iBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE lEiDINi"l
WASHINGTON Feb. Tho attempt to 8 sit out
the Refundng bill tonight was failure AZ the
last moment. after two or tlree motions TO adjourn
had been voted down, hut when Senator'S had ne
come weary Of talk and hungry well, Senator
Voorhees, took the floor for TRADE agalnlt tie
boIdbolders. This was too much; he was persuaded
70 piye way for another motion to adjourn aud IL
was carried unanimously.
Early in the afternoon Senator Bayaro miro
duced an amendment to the Amendment offered by
Senator Plumb. providing that the resumption re-
serve should be of standard coin value Inc
effect would he to require the Secretary
of the Treasury to keep on manu-
300 600 600, exclusive of fractional silver.
The NEGATIVE vote upon this proposition
was confined to the Democratic side OF the Chah-
Der and probably disciOses the number OF senators
who would support PROPOSE ton to reduce the re-
sumption fund still lower than was proposed 10y
Senator Plumb, or to wipe it out entirely
While the discussion Of the amended Plnmo
amendment was IN progress Senator Nest-aDle &C.
batter that lac is-was sorely disconnected by oena-
tor Window. the issue being with regard to the
legality OF the continuance of the fyes and SKIES
The discussion was remarkably successful, IN further
dey clipping the fact that the Democrats are exces
siyely offended because h.r Window did
not insist upon paying the bondholders
the high rate of interest named in their original
bonds and thus deprived them OF a p0iitlcal ISSUE
which promised TO be very useful
Upon an amendment declaring the three ara
half per cent continued bonds to he valid there
were tOrty-hTee votes in the affirmative ana ten IN
the negative several Senators who voted III the
negative did so not because they thought the bonds
Invalid but because they believed they needed no
Endorsement from the Senate. The Plumb amend
ment was then voted down.
The bill as IL stands tonight is without mate
rial change compared with ITS original form, ana
a vote upon il Is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

..,,0rr vros ort and the few wearled meu attached
20 II SGT on some OF the scattered heaps OF Hrlck III
Nassau-st ana held line OF hose from when "'''i
poured all light over the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
PIERRE LOUIS BEMBO.

LOypON. Feb. 2.-The death of Count Pierre
Iouis Il, ubo the Italian author and publicst, Is an
nounccd. lie was born IN 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

The good die young. The bad live bv HU
about 40 urither and are spoken ol tne eldest
habltauts.- New -Uriedus Pitlyu4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
Ar THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

LEGISLATIVE AND GENERAL MATTERS.
vnrr rxprcTrp on THE FUNDING Bill TO-DAY
OFFICES FOR GRANT MEN-rKOBADLE FNfE OF
THE ASSASSIN.
The Funding bill is till before the senate
but il is hoped that il may be disposed OF to-
dav. II is now in nearly the form in which
il was introduced by Mr.. Sherman. OF three
recent nominations sent to the Senate by the
President, two are of Grant delegates d.
the Chicago Convention in 1850. IL Is
believed that the motion for new trial Tor
Guiteau, to lie argued to-day. Will he denied
and that he will be sentenced tomorrow. Inc
brother and sister OF the murderer repudiaie
the horrible scheme for raising money sMd 10
have been seriously considered b. Scoyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

TWO GENTLEMEN of quiet tastes anu A. !.
habits desire welfurnished room, VITA o1a snd
strictly private American family livlng o.os $50 PEI
near the Metropolitan railway, al MOI eA0o0""e w r
month Address BANK Tribune once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Trescott's Instructions.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Mr. Tres
colts declaration that his mission to
Chill has been practically ruined BY the
premature publication Of his instructions
has caused . great deal Of talk In polit.
ical and diplomatic circles In this city.
A gentleman entirely familiar with the
Peru.C Gillian controversy, and who takes
q great interest In South American al.
fairs, declares that the instructions to
Prescott were made public against the
earnest and repeated protests OF Blaine.
and that the President had promised
Blaine the instructions should not be
made public. and that he aftsrward
yielded to Frslipehuysen's demand for
their publication; that Blaine told the
President the premature publication
would lead to the failure Of the mission,
and that Tresoott's last request before
leaving was that no communication to
him or from him should be given to the
press until after his return from South
America. The whole subject will now
be investigated by the House COMMITTEES
on Foreign Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
The Murder.

The evidence before the Coronsr's
jury inquiring into the aus OF the
death Of Michael Hassstt, given yestsr-
day afternoon after the News reporter
withdrew. developed nothing Of import
ance. Several witnesses were examined.
who testified as to finding the body and
the condition OF the pool, In the main
corroborating the testimony given BY
those who preceded them, and which
was printed yesterday.
The verdict Of the Coroner's jury wa
a. follows : We find that DECEASED was
named Michael W. Hsssett, and that be
came to his death by injuries received OF
the hands Of some party or parties un.
known to rs. no being made ~inssnsibls
by . blow ON the head and then sub
merged In the water"
So far as learned nc clue has been OBJ
tanned to the parties who committed the
deed, and the affair remains shroudsd 10
deep mystery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
THE SCHOOLS.
The School Fusd Will Receive she
Larger Portion 81 the Ceussy's
Properties or she BONANZA Tax
Penalty Moaeys.

In closing his report OF the amount OF
money due from the Bonanza firm for
tax penalties and the disposition Of IL,
Counselor Deal submitted the following
to the County Commissioners:
The Supreme Court has construed the
statute imposing the twenty-five per
cent. penalties involved 10 these cases In
the case OF the State Of Nevada OK rel.
w. w. Hobart, State Controller. VI. G..
w, Huffaker, Treasurer OF Washos
county III New, p. 300).
In that case II was decided that the
twenty-five per cent. penalty follows the
tar. The State tax fos 1876 was ninety
cents ON the 500. and the county tax
81 05 on the 500. so that the State will
be entitled to sO.l95 Of S72.5 eS SO. and
the county to 105-l95 OF $72,668 ".
This would give the State $33.493 81,
and the county S29,075 81. e.,
The impression bad hitherto prevailed
that the entire sum would DO paid into
the county's General Fund. The quot.
inR OF the law % above led the Boards
Of School Trustees Of Virginia and Gold
Hill, whose funds for maintain.
ing schools are about exhausted. to
INQUIRE whether the same princi.
pie could could not be applied still
further and the county's proportion fol.
low the levy for taxes that year. That
il, az the levy for school purposes In
1876 was fifteen cents on the $l00, II
that proportion OF the amount OF the tax
penalty should be paid into the Common
School Fund. District Attorney lilies
has searched the statutes and hnds
the law admits OF that construction.
and no will advise the County Treas.
ursr to spportion to the School Fund
its ratio. That year o levy OF ffty cents
ION the 500 was made for the Railroad
Bond Fund. When the railroad bonds
were paid oil the moneys in that fund or
accruing thereto were. by special Act OF
the Legislature, ordered transferred to
the School Fund. and the District Attor.
ney holds that az the Railroad Bond
Fund was in existence that year the
moneys due that fund will also 60 to the
Common School Fund. According to
this the Common School Fund will 70.
ceive 65.105, o r 1924. 189 &C. OF the sum
the county receives from the BONANZA
firm and the county General Fund the
remainder. 40-l05, or $l4.SS5 30.
MONEY TO DE PAID SATURDAY.
It is understood the Bonanza firm will
nav thu county the money due next Sat-
urday. There will then be no question
as to keeping schools open. II has been
doubtful IL the Gold Hill schools could
be kept running smother month. owing
to the scarcity OF money, the district be.
ing in debt for the greater part OF Feb
ruary's expenses. and having nothing In
its fund to meet the expenses OF the
current month. but that doubt is now
removed. Gold Hills proportion OF the
Common School Fund is q fraction less
than ons.third.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The General OF the Army Admon'
ishes Colonel Carr.


WASHINGTON, March 20. = General
o. B. Wilcox, commanding the Depart
msnt Of Arizona, early in January pre-.
fsrrsd charges against Colonel E. A.
Carr, Sixth Cavalry. The charges were
laid before the President, who concluded
that the public interests did not require
that they should b tried BY eourt-msr-
tial. The President, however. directed
that the General OF the Army shall
properly admonish Colonel Carr. This
has been done by General Sherman
through Adjutant General Drum. as ap-
pears BY the following indorssmsnt on
the papers In the case. returned today to
General Mcdowell, for the information
Of his command:
The President having directed that
the General "propsrly admonish Colouel
Carr" hs can only do 90 BY informing
him, through his immediate command.
ing officers, that be regards the conduct
Of Colonel Carr ct Cibicu and at Apache
during the last days OF August. 1881. a.
unsatisfactory. and that the whole Of
bis letter Of December 8. 1881, addressed
to division headquarters, through de-
partmsnt headquarters, Ii ault.hnding.
insubordinats. Improper, and altogether
such o letter % no Colonel In the army
should write and which no commanding
officer should receive without immediate
notice. and hs can only do so BY prefer.
ring charges. The action Of the Prssi.
dent, however, puts an end TO the sub.
jsct, and Colonel Carr must be released
from arrest aud restored to his COM
mand.
R. @. DRUM. Adjutant General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
tn. Santiago mill on Ii. Carson river

The Santiago mill on the Carson river
has been started up on ore from the Saw
age mine. with HOO tons on hand. Il
will average seventy tons q day. This
ore Is being extracted from the Potosi
tunnel level. which Is yielding q great
deal OF low grade ore, with sccssional
spots that are very rich.
The Republicans Of ormsby county
are organizing for the fall campaign.
Carson will have . town election in Nay
and that fact doubtless causes the early
moving Of the saviors of the country at
the capital.
A. G. Hamilton; Superintendent Of
the Imperial group Of mines, and 8. L.
Jones, Superintendent Of the Grown
Point and Belehsr mines. returned from
their trip to Ban Francisco this morning.
Trout fishing is reported good In the
Truckss river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Pip.r's opera noass.

Tomorrow friday night Lsavitt's
Gisantssn Minstrsls. consisting OF
twenty grss. comedians. with . hundred
novelties, and said 10 be the greatest
minstrel company on earth. will appear
ct Piper's Opers House. Virginia. II
they fulAll their promise. thsstsr-eoers
will have lots Of fun. They advertise
A New World Of New Fun-No Played.
out Acts-No WORKOUT Sones-N No
Used.up Sksicbss-No Dilapidatsd Mu.
sic-No Thin, vspid Jokss-Everything
Nsw-Evsrythips originsl-Everythipe
Brilliant-Ths Best In the Wor!d-Not
Bombsst. but . Fact-Grand Hishwsy
Parade Daily. .-
served seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Yesterdsy's Murder Returns.

ST. LOUIS. March Or. ]. Bowman.
late County Judge Of Phelps county,
fred q load Of buckshot into the body Of
Alfred Hayes last night as be was walk
ing the street, In the little town Of st.
James. Il Was Q regular assassination,
Hayes being taken entirely unawsres.
w. n. Stack, q bully who murdered q
man on o raostrack In Chicago q few
years ago, shot Martin Monshan in q
political row in Kansas last night.
G. Booksrout. Q reputable citizen OF
Archer county. Texas. was called out Of
his house q night or two ago BY W. W.
Parks. his SON Theodore and . man
named Bowlss, and riddled with bullets.
The affair grew out Of . lawsuitin which
Parks got worsted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
AM Arizona Citizen Abroad.

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-An unknown
maniac shot and killed Alexander O.
Swingats Of Laugton or the Ohio and
Mississippi train near Mendoza. Indi-
ana, this morning. The assassin then
jumped from the train while It Wal 60.
ing forty miles an hour. landed safely,
walked half q mile 10 q creek. stripped,
and jumped In. drowning himself.
Some money and Q bottle OF vhisksy
were found on his person.
The name OF the assassin 10 William
NJ. Hsipss. He hss been living 10 the
West eighteen years and had letters do.
ted at Yuma, Arizona, showing him TO
DO q resident Of that place. He was on
o tour through the East. His valise had
q dagger and gamblers cards. he had
been o troublesoms passenger. and was
elected from the sleeper. The firing was
entirely u~nprovoksd, and resulted In the
instant death OF Wingats. The latter
was q highly esteemed gentleman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Nichol vs., Grant.

CHICAGO, March 80. = Thomas NJ.
Nichol is In town, and says with great
positivsnsss that every word Of What
Grant said about Roseerans was correct
" reported In spite OF Grants denial
In proof OF the assertion Nichol has
copy Of q letter be wrote Garfield imme'
distely after the interview n Of course
before there was any controversy, giving
ct length precisely the same report oil
Grants conversation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
D.idssh.imer's Departure.

Philip Dsidsshsimsr. late Superin-
tendent OF the Hale 4 N~orcross. left the
Comstock last evening for Mexico, to
take charge Of the mines there. which
are owned by . New York company and
to work which,, q number OF Comstock
miners have been sent forward. He says
he does not leave because hs thinks the
Comstock played out. but merely because
his business arrangements call him to
another field OF labor. Mr.. D~sidesheimsr
10 one Of our oldest Comstock Superin-
tsndents. He was at the Ophir when
the vein was still supposed to pitch
west. II was ct that mine that hs In.
vented and put into use the system Of
timbsripg now everywhere In use on the
Comstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
The FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mike Hassstt took
place yesterday afternoon from Masonic
Hall. Gold Hill, and wa largely at
tended. First In the procession were
citizens on foet, then came the hremen.
Knights OF Pythias and Masons In the
order named preceding the hearse. A
goodly number Of citizens in carriages
followed the remains. Deceased was IT
man with q large circle Of acquaintaincss
and highly esteemed By all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Ansr.oo. Isfsrmsi ssssis.

SAN FRAScIsco. March 3o-2 p. H.
Bodie. 5a. 81; Day. 2; Martin White. ~
Alta. q Is. q 10; Chollar. I o5; Albion. AZ;
Hale 4 Norcross. soc; Bslchsr. 45c; Savage
s5c; Albion. 2 20; Orc. 45c; Mono. IN, 80
Overuan. 25c; C0ncordis. l 70; Mexican,
c.; Union Con-. ~; ophir. 2 70; chollar
os; MONDAY. 1 As. ~; Mexican. 6h; Orc
45e; California. i5c; Yellow Jacket. CSC;
Sierra Nevada. ca; Con. Virginia. Coo;
Yellow Jacket. CSC; Mt. Disblo. 4 IS. 4 90;
Tioga. s5c; Eureka Con-, AIN; Bullion,
SOC; Northern Belle, IN. 8; Sierra Nevada
81; Ophir. 2 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
A Kentucky Patriot Bereft Of
Reason.

LOUISVILLE. March 29.-From Lex
inRton comes the announcement that
Colonel John A. Pratt has lost his mind.
During the entire war Colonel Pratt was
Chairman Of the State Senate COMMITTEES
on Federal Relations. and sxsrtsd more
influence than any other n man to.
ward keeping Kentucky In the Union.
He has for many years been . lawyer Of
large practice. and was one Of the coun.
sell for defense In the famous Buford
trial In 1874. He was appointed United
States Pension Agent at Lexington. and
has been prominent In State politics bis
whole lie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30

Scarcely any disease to which human
beings are subjected. is 90 thoroughly
di,oourseipg as Fever and Ague. The
periodical return Of alternate ehills, lever
and sweating 10 terribly depressing.
Ayers Agus Cure 10 the only remedy
known. which 10 certain to cure perma-
nsntly, by sxpslling the malarial poison
which produces the disease. 1t does
this surely. and leaves no III eject upon
the system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Died n. . spssm.

An infant child Of Charles Cummine'
Zone OF the twins born last November
who lives on the Divide. Wal taken sick
Yesterday morning and died before re-
covering. The baby was observed to DO
troubled with . dry. hacking cough and
physician was summoned. He wrote
ont . prescription and Mr.. Cummings
accompanied him to GET IL Allied. While
absent, the child vas ssizsd With the
mar and died within ten ninutss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
In Aid Of she vsssrans' Home.

DR.. E. B. Harris. P. E. Shannon. j. 8.
Mccullough. L. G. Butch. Captain B.
Armprust. Captain s. q. Kent, Captain
v. Richie, and Captain Geo. j. Kinds
have been appointed . COMMITTEES to
make arrangements for q grand military
and civic ball. to be given on the goth
OF April. in aid OF the Veterans Home
Of California. The price OF tickets have
been fixed at 81 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
bread for Families.

For the best meals to be had In Gold
Hill, 70 to the Gold Hill Bakery and
Restaurant. That old.sstablishsd place
still gives general satisfaction. and will
continue to as long as It 10 under the
present management. Warm weather 10
coming on and the attention Of families
Is called to the fact that the bakery de-
psr,m.nt supplies excellent bread. pies
and cakes. Sec advertisement under
New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
south caronha,s IY.GoYernor.

New Yosx. March 29.-Ex.G Governor
Moses, Of South Carolina, has again
been arrested on q charge OF svindlins'
II is alleged he represented himself to
be q brother Of Governor Colquitt. oil
Georgia, and also at different times oil
other ~vell.known Southsrners. he ap'
piled to his victims after banking hours.
saying be was out OF funds and wanted
The accommodation Of having bis checks
dashed. There are many victims this
time, and some OF them promise to press
the charges against Moses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
sherman Protests.

WASHINGTON. March 20. Secretary
Sherman 10 said to be much annoyed d
the removal Of Wilson, Revenue Col.
lsctor at Louisville. and the appoint.
msnt Of . Grant man. He says II the
Administration continues that course hs
will make open war and refuse to sup.
port its nominees. Other Senators are
also dissatisfied. claiming that Logan.
Cameron and Jones Of Nevada control
al appointments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
Poor

WASHINGTON. March 49, Kirkwood's
friends tonight say in sheer pity for him
the President has offered him the mis-
sion to St. Petersburg. Logan Is said
to be authority for the announcement
that Teller IL to succeed Kirkwood. Lo.
gan asked Teller point blank. and Teller
replied that he had accepted the tender
Of the Interior Department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-30
slespiug Car Inventor Dead.

CHICAGO. March 29.-H. B. Meyer,
ssed sishty.ssvs father Of the ist'
General Meyer ("old Probs''), died
here today. he was, Il is said, the In.
vsntor OF the sleeping car. and sold out
his patents to Wagner. At the time Of
his death hs was working on an invsn-
ton to facilitate escape from trains 10
case Of accident or fire.