davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
The Ne,c Superintendent. j. T. Clark.


The Omaha Herald, the home paper of the
new superintendent OF all the Milwaukee
lines, has this fattering notice Of that gentle.
man in its issue of the 18th:
On Sunday last it became generally known
In Omaha that Mr.. T. j. Clark, the general
superintendent of the Union Pacific railroad,
had resigned his position to accept the general
superintendency of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway. The general superInten.
dency of the latter road has been vacant for
some little time, and General Manager
Merrill has been looking around for
first-class man to fill the place
He determined, if possible, to secure
the services of Mr. J. T Clark, and accordingly
made him very tempting Offer, and invited
him to take trip OF inspection over the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul lines. Mr.. Clark
accepted this Invita- on, and in company with
Mr.. Merrill, made the trip, alter which he de-
cided to
ACCEPT THE POSITION,
the inducements being such, as it is generally
understood, that he could not in justice to his
own interests DO otherwise. he returned to
Omaha the first part Of last week, and two or
three d-ys afterwa,d he handed TO Assistant
General Manager Klmbal his resignation. The
matter was kept quiet for various reasons, but
1t nevertheless leaked out on Sunday. The
news of conrsf created general surprise and re-
gret, both among the railroad officials and EN-.
ployes and people generally. Mr.. Clark has
been with the Union Pacific for quite mum.
Der of years, first as division SUPERINTENDENT
and then as general superintendent. He is a
thorough railroader, having worked his way
up from the lowest round Of the ladder to his
present position and reputation. It is gener-
allv conceded that he Is one OF the D. ost emil
nently practical and successful general railroad
superlntend- nts in this country. He is man
v no in the time of floods will wade in the wa
ter ND to his arms along with his workmen if
necessar, and we know of several instances
where he has done it. He is
THE SAME UNTIRING WORKER
in snow drift, or at wreck, or atany other
disaster OF the rail, requiring pluck, energy
and endurance to straighten. The Union Pa.
ciic certainly loses a splendid man, and
Omaha loses good citizen in his departure.
Mr.. Clark has host of friends here and
throughout the west who will be sorry to
learn that he has severed his connection with
the Union Pacific road, every foot of which
he is thoroughly acquainted with. In assum-
ing tho general SUPPLEMENTARY of
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
he steps into a very important position with q
wealthy, powerful and extensive railroad, one
of the main lines of which is being rapidly
extended to this poitt from Chicago, and
which will be completed to the Missouri river
early this summer, so that after all Mr..
Clark's Jurisdiction will in a measure reach
this part oil. the country. He will probably
take his departure and enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of his new position
about the 10th of May. His headquarters will
be at Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29

At New York-Chicagos 8, Metropoli.
tans 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-29
The Memphis Tramps.

Mzxpns. April % Following Is the score at p.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01

III ooo thing 70 b tempted, an
othss thlsg TO ihIl.-6hakespeare.
TIE hiseogy of all the world tells
- thot immoSal means will ever In
togoepe good sods.-C0Sesidge.
There b % SORROW greater than to
ana yet 70 dsii.El s. Eliot.
when The f6e1yt - The autboei-
tIeD reopoct Us lev In all things,
they viii begio 10 initiate the good
sxample.
A man cannot pOG1ees anything
that y better than . good woman, Or
onythi1g that n Worsc than . he'd
ooe.-Simoaides.
IGnoeance Il MT - dasnnable -
humbu9, bat when Il prescfibes pills
i NY hs.PPen to Do moro harm
A noble lie, crowned with heroic
death. rises a6ove and Outlives the
pgido and pomp and glory Of the
mightest empire Of the eerth.-0ar.
Aejd.
oelf]ove y at once the most deli
eaio and most Tenacious of our senti-
nDsols; . meee nothiag will woend It,
bet thsse b nothing On earth that
viii kill Il.
A I approve q Tie youth that has
so0sthle9 q The old man in him, 20
IN I 10 IeD pleased with IN Old man
that ~ so6nething of The YOUTH
Coo10n.
Dsstow thy yosth - that tlsoa
mayst have coa0lo9t to remember Il
when it hath foraker thee, aud not
Sigh and gVieve ct the account there
o[-Sjr Walter RalelGh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01

Lay ste.s's e.ly d...ht.,. Az.
e Ssoseses.
49, WW - 0so. 0eoego II.
M.ss..nO - 0o0e her home ID
"se8soo.
Tho ve0efohoo widow a. The onee
00oeo Eb0e1 Knapo hoe ius9 lied n
3oekj6gd, III.
Mn Emily Faithful viii lec4.r. 4.
- eoo0tgy this Ill cd via1or a
''0o0o9n 8xtSayauDoo."
Nm Lmeelia nve h. k..~ ,,..,a
naao6 ~ IN ~ec<s.. n, T..k.S".
oo0nfv. IN. "a scl,nei ..,.s.;~1.~. -
So1
Tbs psupesit,e~ n, b.. -, IA
ennloy q Voo1on n An sssief. nj -
- eaSeeinteo1e0t al nni,iic i~.t:,,s. ~ ~
tn III Beookivn. m ssnc,vic: m.
Voek 49, In M nrimsr~ Sc.,s.t.
1en1. a. - nnkiie seScoi.
An..H.. .a.--.~-,- -.
....sss...s - 2 ~, ~. = ~ s..es,s vsIs: ce.ne
loe - Nm hciyceo tVo rsiiros6 ~.
tiooa. ~ ~ a,r:ss.S .so.sss
sGoicef m ~ m 6.2 ~ m
0DD RuS DD0k II 0DD To fnkn hlR
nm
w.,,,. c-.. s.,... A.A =.
cS..k.s:ss. ss' ~ ~ - .eSes.H Ss s y
Ss.s;.c 10y ~ y," y,ss - 49, 10y
SssS E - @=% =% - ~ ~, 1~ -
~ .s11s ~ ~ ..S %
- ~ .S"S s.s.sss.. y2ss.
M ~ ''"0 ~s~ W.
ne 1oo0oa 1sweN veoee 70 know
~ ~ -. s;.S ~ = , -, s"e ~ ~ -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE.

In the Prosaic Court IN and r silver
0atter oe the estate Oi Atwell 4owr3. -
oeasea. Edwin H. Wa.e16urS. admin '0t1~
t01 Of the estate ~ Atwell NoWry. doceaA-
81. sowing aled hts rettiic" herein. pay.
ss5d deoeased iar the Purpo"ss th' T"'n "e'
I: IL thcrrrec nsvicre.l B.: the j:,dFc of said
eourt. the ali perso"s 'n.crs st..i IN ne g:
Srohate rouTi an "Wednesday. the :::::l day q
6ovemher, lssy. at2 0'cl0ek ~ tlSe Afternoon
a. aoid Gay. 1t the ctNlre rss0en n! San! pro-
bal0 eouSt. at the CITY Of bueie. 10 ne
sca"sk .: S.Ser ,ne s'oT I. - :,.n.s - he 81:
admilistraioe " selD ~ much oi u,e n ~ e.
lat0 Of the SALT deceAsed - .heI! g Iseees'
ssry. CALtD =; IRVINE,
iSie6 II, I" I, Say "f Ocis,bsr. isx1.
Dissolution Notice.
The ccp.rt"esshlp hcrctoi'.: cx:s.i"g BE-.
strong unller the nrsn naMc a'"! style o.
fhonSeS 9 Armstrong. dealers im Sesserai
uSerch0ndise q Glendale. l.t''' city assd
Heel0 CITY. 9eeverhcad County; Ien:osy
coosent, Z. L. Thomas aving sold his en-
iirO interest iu llle lrm OF Thomas 4 Arm.
strong 70 JvslssDn =. t3nec. All ItaoiItiea
owlns a. due u the lsia dr.n NJ: 70 br
nakl To Armstrong 4 LDSce. and all debts
Svine by az due fso,n Aaid nrm ~'c hereby
sssuSne,l and will b. pail ~ Arn'~t sDnx .
IS:r T. T.. THOMAS.
l:UAKl.E:S ARAST RONG.
JCD SOS Il. i.UsEE.
Having .nll n,y interest ~ the hr'i
of Thomas 4 ArsnsiIa IaNSy t. J. u. LANce. !
With TO thank NV f:ieM ~ ~ tcaveshead
SANITY C1r the lins.. III patronage. ! have re-
eivest, and would hexpeak CsDr il'c new nsn!
a: Arnast.Os.g 4 LO:ce the same lihrfDl
q .tinuagr. Respectfully.
0le,,dat.. ". r., August Eth. 1871.
xwlwAuCD
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01
Nl,tjl.o to Creditors.

Eslsie oc Michel Rasy. ,ls'ce"xsl. Notice
ix lseseby given ny the ui.derxIy IyEa~I. tlso e.
ecutO1 az tho last will asml toAtameue o.
Niehel Roy, deceased. 10 The creditors Of
AMI oll DefSOns having claims a3sjnsl lha
saki deceased, to exhibit them With the l!er-
0oRayy vOuchosx. Within 10ur mouths aleeS
ne drse publIcati0M II this notice, IL else
0aid executor st Batic CITY, In the e''unty
CT silver nOW.
HTANISTAA T.. HIRBOUR,
Ex0out0e q the last will ;ssHl tehsaIoent
Of NIcaDel RDy. dCreaseL.
dated thjs 4th day Ct Ost0ber. H..
.OcNW4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01

IN o0oVo 0ohSo c4 rates h fb1 sneh veGu-
laF o0nj00oD 0hVoseiseal0nts 0nDy - aSo 81
81 display lypo aaa occupy. our IeHuios -
q 10 m 10 0olly aud Semi Weekly VII
q 0h0RU0a lor O. t6O rate 0l = per ec0e. ol!-
6leSo00i. AAVes1tooDeno8 In l1he Sesnl
WOo6ly a)oUe. . ~ cent. 0( E1t!y Sote..
PToGGsssd spoce - PER cent. hsS"e5 soes
0h0Wo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01
Notice for Proving Will.

Territory Of Montana, County a Silver
Bow. q. In probate. court, IN and ~ Aaid
e0uuty. In the matter ~ TIE eeeeH 0t
II MichSel Roy, L0eeaxoll. Notice fnr puoltca-
ton Of time appointed Gne proving vjll.
Purnuanl n an nrler Oi xaid court. msdeon
iho nh alay of 8eplemlbnr. A. d. lxs1. nOeieo
ix hereby given that Welnes.ln the Sth DAY
OF Oetoief, a. j.. lSse.. ~ : 0chsel p. ~. u
sakl day, at the rs.urt r00m OF sald cCure. q
The city OF kutio, In the county Of SiIver
Bow. has been appointed - the time and
Dloce 1ue pr0vinI the will Of saio MlenoeI
hoy, deceased. and fue hearing the applies
AZ ce tO him of letters textA Alne0lary. when
and where any peTHIn Interested may ap'
1pear snal cOOtesl the S0nse.
Daisl this 9vah day 0f Srptcmocr: A. y.
ls.9 CAI.ER T.. IRVINE,
Probate Judge aud t:s.os1teio Clerk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-01
0ouYooiont for 0amblGe0.
Rtom ~ d. Louis Pose-Despateh.

About Ooe mile from Kansas City
tho stato line dividing kansas and
Nineoasi y located. Just beyond
thi> . town he's sprung ur called
Kansos City, Kan, which pelnct-
pally consisis olspOrtlng men: Nine
1nso banks asO lOcated II this little
plnoe. Alter nightfall carriages are
running ~ and down between the
two pleoes eontinually. BY going to
Kaasis City The sports can ct the
allowance u hqoo1 tn . state where
these - no prohibition. but strict
gambling hwS, and IN 0ve minutes
n in . state where there b nOg1mb-
ling Law, but strict prohibition laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Pipsr's Opera n.uss.
The opening performances Of the Oates

The opening performances Of the Oates
Genie Opera Troupe at Piper's Opera
House. Virginia, last night, In "Ls
M~ascotte." was q great success inan'
cially and otherwise. The galleries, as
well ss the dress circles, were crowded.
The acting aud singing Of Miss Oates
were charming to the highest degree.
THAT kick" was "just splendid" and
seems to improve as years roll round.
While the music In "La Mascotts "
does not approach in point Of excellence
the music Of the "Ths Little Duke"
still there wss much in the piece last
night that was pleasing and we'll rem
dsred. Mr.. Siurges, as Lorenzo XVII.
performed his part ~splendidly, and his
singing was good. Az has been said,
.he 10 Q whole show in himself" Mr..
Harold has q fns tenor voice, and In
the performances OF the part OF Pippo
made all that could have been made out
OF 1t. Miss Townsend. as Prince Fred.
eric. sang swestly. acted we'll and dressed
finely. She 10 very pretty. has . fins
form, and Is, no doubt, . great favorite.
While little can be said in praise OF the
chorusss given, or OF the orchestral
music, perhaps the reason 10 due more
to the music Of the piece than to the mu.
steal talent OF the artists.
Tonight ''The Little Duke" . piece
a~bounding In fine music. will DO pre-.
ssnted. Its performances ought to crowd
the house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Nevada. aa,el.,i,.r claims.

The quicksilver claims In Washoe
county. situated about two miles west Of
Steamboat Springs, have been relocated
by John Henderson, F. n. Huffaksr. E.
Chataine, ]. B. Dazstt. F. ]. Mccarthy
and R. W. Henderson Of Virginia. The
notices OF relocation were posted on the
ground January 2. but only recorded in
washoe county last evrning. Ills stated
that there has been no work performed
GU the claim for the past two years.
Works, said to have cost $50. 200. are on
the ground and becomes the property Of
the relocators. IL their title under rsloca-
ton holds good. Considerable quick.
silver has been extracted from the de-
posits, which cover nearly 100 acres.
Pierre Humbsrt, father OF the Superin.
tendent OF the Bullion. was q OF the
principal lowners OF the original locs-
tion and 1t IL said he and his partners.
who were working under the name OF
the Nevada Quicksilver Mining Com.
psny. were offered $40, 900 for the mine
BY the New Almaden Quicksilver Com.
pany Of California; $500. 900 was asked,
and the failure to dispose OF the prop
erty led to contentious and disputes
among the owners and operations ceased.
The new owners claim the mine
was open to relocation and are confident
they have secured valuable property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
The star Route Thieves.

WASHINGTON. January l2.-Ths Star
route cases came up yesterday. Bliss
conducted the prosecution. All the d.
oused were present. Bliss stated the
position Of the government In these
cases. Bliss made O severe arraignmsnt
Of the methods pursued by the defend.
ants In transferring property from ono
party to another Just before the award
OF the contracts. so that one piece Of
land, worth q few thousand dollars,
would represent bonds TO the amount Of
nearly 50. 600. 900. and said that under
the present law the Postmaster General
was absolutely powerless TO prevent the
preparation OF such frauds. At the
conclusion Of Bliss address the frst
case was called-that against Cabsll,
Meupox and Dixon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Murdered for Money.

CHICAGO. January IA Times spec.
ial says: John Walton. q wealthy farm.
or, residing about ten miles from shsl.
byvills. Ind, was shot dead while read
ing .. o window. A negro. named Aaron
Frazier. was suspected and on being ar
rested confessed that he was persuaded
to commit the murder by o. N. Garrett.
who offered to pay him alargs sum OF
money. Garrett was then taken into
custody. and soon aftsrward fatally in.
jured himself with Q revolver. The lat
ter's confession revealed o criminal init.
macy between him and Wslton's wife.
Mrs. Garrett two years ego killed her
brother. She is under arrest for com.
plicity In the murder Of her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES
the JHASSErrE U
Letter From One OF the Rodgers
Grew - The Missing Boat Not
Found.

Found.
CHICAGO. January IL. - Charles F.
Putnam. . graduate Of the Annapolis
Naval Academy In 1873. who Joined the
United States steamship Rodgers In
search Of the Jeanette. writes q letter
to his mother in this city. The frs. SEQ
ton OF the letter is dated United States
steamship Rodgers. Arctic Ocean, An.
gust 10. 1881. In 1t be speaks OF being
at 81. Miohaels, In the Pacific, from An.
gust Sd to the l1th, and hearing moth.
Ing OF the Jeannstts and her party, and
on the llth sailing from Plovsr Bay 10
the Siberian coast.
This contradicts the statement o! II.
Soulkowski, In Q recent dispatch. that
the Chssseur met the Rodgers on the 9th
OF August and that the Rodgers was
steering for Herald Island. In point OF
fact, the Chasssur could not have been
In the Arctic o. that time, and the
Rodgers, which had certainly not been
In the Arctic. raj steering. not for
Herald Island. but for Plover Bay. The
Rodgers reached Plover Bay on the 10th
OF August, and Putnam says he did not
Ind the Russian msn.of.war Strelock,
and therein he again oontradiets n.
Soulowski. That vessel, hs says, had
left on the 18th, leaving word that II
would meet the Rodssrf at st. Lawrence
Bay. They did meet the Strslock ON the
18th, and on the 10th passed through
Behripg Straits. 10 company with her,
into the Arctic Ocean.
Putnam says: I'VE have heard OF
several slsdgs parties, both on the north
srn coast Of Siberia and on the coast
near Point Barrow, and some think It
may turn ouI that some OF the jean
nstts's party have LETT the ship and
started back by sledge. We shall inves.
tigate these stories, frst going to Cape
Ssadze. on the northern case Of Siberia,
and thence to the eastward, where we
shall Hnd the whalers and learn from
them what they have heard"
Putnam spoke Of the Ane weather, the
mercury being forty degrees oil day. with
no Ice anywhere. The Rodgers was
prepared to remain two years to fnd the
Jsanustte. but he expects they will DO
In San Francisco in October. 1882. On
the goth they had the last sight Of the
strelock. On September II he writes:
1--WE have surveyed Wrapgel Land, and
are now about to start north. looking
for moro land. where the Jeanette may
possibly be found" On September a
hs writes that their work for the year Is
about finished. and they are going to St.
Lawrence Bay to winter. He refers to .
party to be left at Cape North In Siberia.
to make sledss journeys along the coast.
Il was Putnam who wal LETT In charge
OF this party subsequently,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12

The weather Is o cool reminder Of
northern ATTITUDES. The Thermometer
has stood below freezing thir,y-si1 hours
on Q stretch. and at times in the night
has been but six degrees above zero.
Pretty cold weather that, and when fine
fakes Of falling snow 10 added. pedestri-
anism Is not enjoyable.
The employees OF the Virginia and
Truckss Railroad Company. at this end
Of the line. were paid of yesterday for
last months work. The total payroll Of
the company for December aggregates
about S35. 900.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met at IL o'clock today and adjourned
till 2 without transacting any business.
They reassembled at that hour. and were
passing upon bills when the News went
to press.
There is less than 400 feet TO run to
sonnet the south lateral drift OF the
Sutro tunnel with the DRIFT from the
Forman shaft. and a total progress lin
both drifts) Of li0 feet is made per week.
Harry Lorraine. the variety actor. we'll
known on the Comstock. and who was
reported % dead at Tombstone: Arizona.
recently. arrived in Eureka las tTuesday.
Anew Of the militia men Of the Com
stock propose going to Carson this even.
ing to witness the inspection OF the
Carson Guard by Colonel Lord.
The Glass Of 80 OF the Gold Hill
High School will give the frat Of their
series Of social dances on the 9th inst.
The flow Of water from the Sutro tun-
mel has equslled $3.50. Oil gallons Der
twsnty.four hours for the past week.
Gresnbaeks, for . long time . scarce
article ON the Comstock. are plentiful
just at present.
There 10 . letter for Nsra Lsshe, Gold
Hill. held for postage at the Virginia
postofacs.
The Silver Hill mine shipped SSSSl 70
in bullisn to San Francisco on the 7th
instant.
John +. Alexander. Of the Reno CO.
sets, paid the Comstock . visit today.
Lieutenant Governor Adams came up
to the Comstook this aitsrnoon.
County Clerk Mshsnny 10 In San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Ths ComiuE

The Superintendent Of the sutro tun.
mel. in his weekly report, has the follow.
ing to say Of the Aud In Yellow jacket
ground: "In prospect DRIFT No. 4 the
upraiss is now thirty.nine feet above
the caps OF the station. The face shows
some spots OF ore. There 10 about seven
feet Of quartz and vein matter exposed,
and the quartz continues to DO Of good
character, but assays low.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12

BAN Francisco. January ia p. H.
Mexican. So. o; Con. Virginia. DOC; Andes
Toe; overman. 900. 95c; Northern Belle,
~; Union Con-, loh; Potosi. 40; Alta
T.. 4 05; Mexican. Q; Day. I 10; Albion. l 20
Mt. Diablo. ~, ia; Best 4 Delcher. III;
ophir. 81; overusn. 9cc; Sierra Nevada.
~, ~; Bullion, s5c; Chollar. l 10. l 10;
Mono. Coo; Union Con-. io'i; Andes. zoe;
Silver Hill. i5c; Northern Belle, IN; Alta
4 os; Mt. Diablo. ~; Yellow Jacket. IN;
EIchequer. 75c; Union Con-. l0S; Benton
Toe; Scorpion. 9oc; Best 4 Beleher, III;
Sierra Nevada, IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Contain. al, That Is TO DO Desired

Hssbrouck & Halls drug store con-
tsins everything that people can desire
In their line from Q tooth brush to q Ans
toilet set. There IL q competent chemist
there to compound prescriptions. and all
the standard patent medicines are kept
on their shelves. In addition to their
drug business. they have given a portion
OF their store to cigars, Of which they
keep excellent brands. See advertise
ment under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12

The nrst ssmi.annual apportionmsnt
OF school moneys by State supsrintsn.
dent Sessions for the year 1882 to the
several counties Of the State. Is crafty
ipRly large, being Sll.4Sl y more than
the corresponding apportionment In
January. 1881. The total is S36, 022 10.
The number Of children reported shows
an increase OF only 352 over the mum.
Der given last year. In Storey comfy
there are reported $3.50 children between
the years Of six aud eighteen. This
county's share Of the fund 10 SILL.
S74 10,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
A Dinsr.ncs Of s.x Degrees,

The temperature OF the water flowing
from the mouth OF the Sutro tunnel ID
but Ia degrees Fahrenheit since the
hydraulic pump at the Combination
shaft has been running BY water and the
cold stream added to the flow, whereas
before 1t was 100 degrees. The air
temperature has been lowered In proper
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Blackburn and Burbridge.

New YonK, January IA Washing
ton correspondent says: Representative
Blackburn has indicated q desire to drop
the controversy with General Burbridgs,
and It Is now sars that no hostile meet.
ing will ensue. Blackburn. 10 acknowl'
edgipg the last letter from General Bur-
bridge. says that as the correspondents
has ceased to be OF o personal character
be does not care TO continue 1t. In
closing. however. be propounds q quss.
ton, which will probably call for . final
answer from BurbridQo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
knocking for Admission.

DrApwoop, January IA mass con.
vention Of the people Of the Black Hills
was held here Tuesday night and adopt.
ed resolutions fsvorins the division Of
Dakota on the 46th parallel and the adj
mission OF the southern part to State
hood. A committee Of nfty.ons was
appointed to 90 to Warrington and urge
the matter upon Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
cous,.bie's sale OF she New Wells
largo.

An execution has been issued out oil
Justice Hsnaerson's court directing Con.
stable Mccarthy to sell the property oil
the New Wells Fargo mine on the 30tb
instant. or such portion OF 1t as will
realize the sum OF 500 30. and costs Of
proceedings. which has been sued for BY
L. II. Smith as wages due him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12
Fatal Copnagration.

ST. PAUL. January IA special to
the Pioneer Press says: Joseph Passy
and two children were burned to death
In bis house near knife Falls on Mon.
day night. Pssey's wife and the other
children were absent and escaped. The
children were girls. aged seven and thir.
teen years. Pssey was . policeman.
with An Indian wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-12

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