davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold HILL sto-
rry county, State OF Nevada, attcsted by w. y.
Hall, Justice of the Peace, TO Inc directed and de-
livered for the satisfaction Of Judgment in said
Cour; rendered, on the Goth day OF March, 4. D.
lS65. in favor of George Burnett, anu against the
Pride of America Mining Company, for TWO hun
dred and eighty .ve and 81. Tooth dollars 1925 81,
and costs and accruing costs, have this 2lst day
OF March, A. D. 1866. levied on and taken In exc
cuiOn all the right, title, claim and interest OF
sand Judgment debtors, the Pride Of America
Mining Company, in and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit All that certain quartz
ledge, mining claim and ground situated in Ameri-
can Flat District Storey county, State OF Nevada,
known and designatedas the ledge and claim Of
the Pride of America Mining Company, owned
aud possessed by said company. consisting Of six
teen hundred $1,000 feet, more or less Oh which
claim Is a shaft one hundred and fifty (l50) feet,
more or less also within with yoke. and all fix
lures belonging; one ID small shed, l4xl6 feet
one ID truck; one ID rope'track, ETC., and oil i'm
prOvements in and on said claim.
Notice is hereby given, that will expose for
sale TO the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin, the
said property, or so much thereof rs will sat.
isfy said Judgment and COSTS in front of the
Justices office of Gold Hill, Storey county,
state of Nevada, on MONDAY. the 10th day Of
April, A. d. 1865, between the hours of l2
o'clock NJ. and 9 o'clock p NJ.
W. H. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill, March 81, 1865 at the hour
of 70 o'clock A. NJ nnh'l f"h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

The Flour MoSoPoLY.-The San Fran
cisco Flag says there is no good reason
why -four, and through it, all the other
necessaries OF life, should be at its present
exhorbitant price. The story OF there be-
ing no seed for planting, urged by some
to keep up the excited state of the market,
exhibits the folly or dishonesty of the par
ties who are seeking TO spread It. 1t IS
well known that there is an unusually
large breadth of land sown with wheat
the present season, and the press from all
portions of the State mention the vigorous
appearance Of the crop, which will DC
ready for the sickle in about three months ;
and there is abundance in this State and
Oregon to keep Us till then, while the
OVERLOOKING granaries of Chile are at oul
service il necessary. Then, why keep
-four at Sl5 per bbl. when it could be
sold at fair profit at $40: These pro-
vision monopolies, and combinations Of
merchants against the people, must be
treated with the odium they deserve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
A TERRIFIC SCENE.

Last evening at about five o'clock
most thrilling sight was witnessed by
few persons in Crown Point Ravlne' ana
which looked as if a most shocking ana
terrible accident was about 10 occur Al
the time spoken Of, a six-mule and an OK
team met on the Ophir Grade on the
north side of Crown Point Rarine (the
altitude of the grade above the ravnc be-
ing perhaps four hundred feet at an an
ole of forty-fve degrees.) Where the
teams met the road is quite narrow, ana
the ground on the outside quite steep and
q. present very soft The mule team had
70 take the outside track. and being load
ed with wood, and consequently top
heavy, when the wheels got TO the edge
the soft earth gave way, tipping the waS-
on and the load over the prec!p'ce' and
they rolled down the steep bank about
forty or fifty feet. drawing the mules after
them; but they hung on as best they could
TO the soft ground. and did not get TO roll
ing over. The heavy wagon and load.
however, kept moving, and at length tn
king-bolt either slipped out or broke, and
away went the hind portion Of the was-
on down the steep bank a; fearful rate.
threatening death and destruction to ev-
erything in its course. Fortunately, how
ever, there were no houses or persons in
its course to be injured, and before il had
run down FIVE hundred feet the wood and
wagon rack had been scattered in every
direction. One hind-wheel then came of,
and ran on its own hook some distance,
threatening to knock smithereens out
of Sandy Bowers mill, at the bottom OF
the ravine, but fortunately itstruck against
q rock and bursted the tire, which also
rolled some distance; the felloes then
lef. the spokes, and in turn the spokes left
the hub, and this even kept rolling until
it reached level plsce-(,he whole being
illustrative of the broken-up condition of
the Southern Confederacy). The driver
lef, with his mules, having on very big
disgust. The fragments can be seen On
the side Of the hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
Amalsamation in copper pans is uset

AHldlSdIIldllOl III SOpPeA pans 10 u9S'
with chlorides, bromides, and in some
cases with iodides of silver. The ore is
pulverized and concentrated, and put into
pan called u ca=o, two feet in diameter
and eighteen inches deep. The bottom is
of copper and the sides of wooden slaves.
The bottom of the pan is exposed to fire.
against which the sides are protected by
clay and adobes. The ore is put i'll with
water enough to make thin mush when
the water boils, salt is added and while
a workman stirs the mass with big stick,
quicksilver is added.
At Catorce they have an improved pan,
called london, made in the same manner,
but five feet in diameter, and stirred by
copper mullers moved by mule. The
charge of the caso is 100 pounds; Of the
london, 1900 pounds. Usually the ore
which has passed through the pan is after
wards subjected to the patio.
A Castilian marc is 81 ounces, equal to
229, S8O,774 French grammes.
A marc of gold, % carats fine, is pur-
chased at the minis at Sl35 IS.
In early times silver bars sold in the
northern mining districts of Mexico at 40
per cent. less in dollars than their Euro
pean value.
Previous to 1900, the gold coinage was
4 per cent. in value of the total coinage ;
from 1901 to 1910, per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NATIONAL LOAN.
About month since, the U. 5. Assistant
Treasurer in San Francisco, received ST.
100000 blank 7.3O bonds, to be filled up
and issued as subscribed to here: " There
had previously been subscribed to the
same loan, during the six months ending
February 18th, about $500, 900, for which
! the bonds were also received from Wash
ington filled up then according to direc-
tons. Since the receipt of the blank bonds.
additional subscriptions to the amount OF
100000 have been received. This fact
illustrates the superiority of the new to
the old arrangement. Parties desiring to
invest at all are more willing to invest
when they can receive the bonds imme-
diately, instead of waiting on the red tape
and mails between here and Washington.
rs. F. BuHstin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
Thst is the Question!

1,HE PRoPRIEToRs OF THE PACIFIC
Museum of Anatomy and science" have de.
termned, regardless Of expense, TO issue FREE
ffor the benefit Of suffering humanity, four Of
their most Interesting and instructive Lee.
TURES on MARRIAGE, and Its dsqualihcs.
tions: Nervous Debility, Premature Decline Of
Manhood Indigestion, Weakness or Depr sSon,
LOSS Of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil and those maladies that result from youth.
full folies, excuses of maturity, or Ignorance OF
Physiology and Natures Laws
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlightening and saving thouSandE. aud will be
TO- warded FREE on receipt OF Twenty I'VE
O. tsin postage stamps, by addressing secfe'
ts , Pacific Museum Of Anatomy and Science,
P. = street, San Francisco" Letters to lie sent
L. ugh Wells, Fargo 4 Co. uhA up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
1UnrdaR.

Murder.
SAN Francisco. March 2l-2P. ".
A sailor who arrived on the Great Re-
public was killed on Sunday, by Jim Bag
nell, who has thus far managed TO elude
the vigilance of the officers.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Chollar. $69O@66O.
Imperial, $l95@l97.
Potosi, $926@94O.
Uncle Sam, $335@338.
Daney, $40.
Sierra Nevada, 1923.
Savage, $l,74O@l,72O.
Crown Point, 1850.
Wide West, $26@27.
Hale & Norcross. $3.50.
State Telegraph, S35.
Yellow Jacket, So, 600@2, 500.
North American, ex-Sam, $40@4l.
Belcher, $3.50.
Lady Bryan, So.
Burning Moscow, $35@33.
Gould & Curry, $1,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DISPATCH FROM SALT LAKE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
Notes ON Silver Mining in Mexico.

The following are some miscellaneous
notes on the silver mines and mining OF
Mexico, the information being derived
chiefly from St. Clair Duport's work. enti-
tied DE Ia Production des Metaur Precieur
en- MeriQue. which, though published TWEEN
ty years ago, is the latest comprehensive
work on the subject:
The total production of the precious
metals of Mexico in 1911, is thus put down
by NJ. Duport:
Coined. ....-.........s 75l,05s SI2,13l, 737
Struggled ont uncOiued, l,24s,942 3,s6s ,263
Total.-----.----....-..s 2oO0OOO SI6,OOO,0OO
The proportion of gold struggled is much
larger than that of silver, because gold is
more easily carried and the chief mines are
near Guaymas and Mazatlan, the ports in
which most of the smuggling is done.
Duport has certain information that in
1910 100000 were struggled away from
Pacific ports by British warships.
The SlS.ooO.O0O of annual production
about 1910, were thus shipped:
From Vera Cruz $500, 900
From Tampico.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65OO,0OO
FROM Mata"ioF"~. .--...--...--.-.... I,OUiOOO
And from various Pacific Ports . 100000
One-third in value of the coinage of
Durango was gold.
The ore of the Veta Madre, at Guiana
juato, contains on an average from 8 to 4
pounds of silver in ton of 2. 900 pounds;
ore containing less than 4-5th pounds
does not pay, and it is rare to find ore
containing more than pounds.
The trio general or main shaft of the
Valenciana mine, at Guanajauto, in 1910,
was 7Sf varas deep and 10 varas in diam
eter.
The trio general Of the Rayas mine is Is
varas in diameter and AGO varas deep.
The total produce of the Rayas mine in
1889 was S5lS,72O; the expenses $685.
ll3; the profit Sl7O,6O7. In 1910 the
yield was $45l,959 {; the expenses $685.
SSS; the profit $ll3,O7l.
In thirty-three months ending on the
30th of September, 1912, the new Haci-
enda at Fresnillo had worked $3.50 tons
of ore, extracted S4,700,92O, expended
Sl,9O0,0sl and made net profit o: ST.
6O0,S39.
At Fresnillo and at Guanaiuato the loss
of mercury is one-third of the expense of
reduction.
The following is an estimate of the ex-
pense incurred in reduction for each marc
fSb ounces aYordupoiS) of silver:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

P1soAToRY.-The disciples of "lzaak
Walton" are having good time generally.
The luscious trout are running up the
Carson in myriads. Some of our boys
went out on Thursday. and returned in a
few hours loaded. Two of them caught
twenty-three. One was caught on Tues
day last, near the Alpine House, weigh
ing Ave pounds. -Monitor Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
NEW TODAY.

Bishop Gold md Silver Mining
Company. No. 6, of 80 cents per
share, was levied at IL meeting o! the Trustees,
March GOTH and is now due and payable to the
Secretary, at his office, In Gold HILL Telegraph
street Discount at the rate of five per cent. per
month will be given upon payments made before
sixty days from date. BY order of the Board OF
Trustees. L. BEGON, Secy.
Gold Hill March 81, 1865 uIh2l IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

SEcEsH FASArIcs.-fhe Iha tells of
some children in the. public schools OF
that city VINO tainted away, and being
questioned as to the cause. replied that
their families were keeping fast for PFesi-
dent JEFF. Davis. The fool killer IS very
much needed on visit to that neighbor-
hood,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

A NuIsANcE.-The condition of Taylor
street, at the crossing on c street, is per-
fectly outrageous, one hours work could
remedy the whole thing, but the Comm,>-
sioners pass it twenty times day Az
can. see it. We hope Coois will put soale
of his chain-gang on the work, and make
the street passable,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

THERE is proposition ahoat to build
railway from Siam to China; and the KING
OF Siam, if an engineer IS sent TO examine
the route, will furnish elephants and give
protection from Bangkok, through his do
minions to HTang Phrabang but he can
not furnish the means to pay his passage
and salary, he fears it will be wasting
money. He is also fearful that the en-
gineer will get intoxicated and fall into
the river and be drowned, or on account
of change of climate die Of dysentery, or
from travelling in the jungle may die OF
jungle fever, the same as many Others have
done, and thus the business prove a fail
ure, and the money wasted"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

CHANCES IN THE MEXICAN GOVERN
During her forty years of indie
pendence, the Government Of Mexico
changed forty-six times. Gen. Lopez de
Santa Anna, former President, was elect
ed twelve times in period of ten years.
In the forty years Of independence, the
system of Government changed from the
Empire into the Triumvirate; then into
the Federation then INTO the Central and
Absolute Dictatorship; then into the
Elective Presidency; and now again int
an Empire. Each of these changes"
says our author, required the sacrifice Of
human life, as is proved by the war history
OF the Hidalgo Emancipation Proclama-
ZION until the present day, Of three-fourths
of million of human souls"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

Snicide-OverInnd Line OmahRed.
SALT LAKE, March 2l-2P N.
Barney Kelly, private in Company D,
Sd Infantry Battalion, shot himself yes
terday and died instantly. Cause not
known.
The Overland telegraph line is down
east of Omaha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
Notice TO lax PAYERS.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Town of Gold Hill hereby extend general
invitation 10 the property Of said town to
meet with them AT their next regular meeting. on
MONDAY EVENING, March 9th, in order that
the Board eau ascertain the sense of the commu.
nifty relative 10 the levying of special tax of
onc.half of one per cent, as provided for in An
Act to provide for the payment of the outStand.
ing indebtedness of Gold Hill, Storey county"
approved March 9th, 1865. BY order Of the Board.
v. BUTSCH. Clerk.
Gold Hill, March 81, 1868 mh21 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

THE French Government is represented
as being in high spirits, having achieved
what is considered a triumph over the
Encyclical, the vast majority Of the Epis-
copal body having quietly accepted the
Imperial prohibition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

A PHOTOGRAPHERS, employed by the
Dutch Government to take views on the
Island of Java, has discovered an entire
city buried beneath the lava Of q volcano
close BY, which has been extinct Tor sew
sTal centuries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

The interest on the national debt OF the
United States is equal to three dollars for
each of the inhabitants. The interest on
the debt of England is equal to four dol
lars for every subject of the crown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

GOLD HILL TAx-PAYERs.-The atten-
ton of the taxpayers of Gold Hill is
specially directed to the advertisement OF
the Trustees under New To-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
PATENT MEDICINES,
ALL KINDS.

C. II. CORNELL, Graduate Of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, (Class ls4e)
A guarantee is offered that Prescriptions and
Medicines will be dispensed accurately.
REMEMBER Jones Building, four doors South
of TAYLOR street. mh7 Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21
II. n. BANCROFT,
Bookseller. 81 Stationer,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

OFFER, AT THE LOWEST RATES. ONE
~ ofthe most complete stocks In the world.
Books in every department Of Literature, and
staple and fancy Stationery from Europe and
America, at Wholesale and retail. g..
Miscellaneous Books, Photograph Albums
School Books, Paper,
Law Books, Envelopes,
Scientific Books, BLINK BooksI
Medical Books, Stationery,
RELIGIOUS Books, Valentines,
ChIldren,s Books, Pictures,
ain Books, Maps.
Address, e s.~.Es
H. H. BANCROFT d CO.,
fec 3m Up San Francisco, Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

DISPATCH FROM SALT LAKE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-21

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-13
OBJ 0rfurN 9rmotrat
PARIS. MAINE. OCT. IS. lses.
Look cut for Breakers.

Therv ~as no time during tie var ~S-s
the sPirit q speculation -as so-~ rise. tAan
the P-~seut. Men. eager % asass fortunes
Al cocs. are rushing into the ~hirl q faan-
cal escites,ent. desrr-ain-d 20 h>ceus~ rich
n a single turn Of The Wheel Of fortune or
b~ rained The consequences 70 thc Peo-
PIE are di-astrous. VA Priccs sro again
down upon us Nth a vengeance. AMI upon
almost every afticle Ne buy ~ have 20 NV
tribute % the spectators. Every thing =
advancing. Our government taxes. inclad-
ing ustiOnAl State and municipal. enormous
IS they are. do not compare sor single
moment. With the taxes the people are paw
ing 70 the sPecrslstor- ~bo are grating a
monopoly IN almost every conu,odify in
the market. Take the single article 81
lard. there Is no scarcity IN the market and
vet the rricv Of the sane s-ver wss %
high. Ibe New York gamblers to-day arr
bOasting that they ~ili bring Il up to sRy
cents per pound before srrirg
Saw What ~ wili. the great busines. law
OF demand and supply docs not control
trade At the present time. The people are
paying tribute 10 the inordinate avsrice Of
capitalists. 20 the tune q hundrrd. Of nil
lions But this state Of thing. eanno. LAST
always. There VII be limit 20 the Viii
furies Of the specuisto--- live are 20 have
no Wholesome oh~eks upon ar inflated cur
reney. then Il viii IN tie end explode % t.
self and engulPh the whole inancial ~orld
in ruin. II "a - eurtail~d then a reaction
Nil fOliOw. and many ~ho arr nov baskrng
IN the Sunshine Of eStiavagaace and Ii,inr
upon borrowed capital. ~ill o. blown sks-
high before the fury Of the tempest n 81
Tier event the bi0~ -il come II j. thew
fore the part Of wisdom 90 prepare for "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-13

THr GHANp TrU~E Thi, company.
vhcse Passcnger trains are so srranc~d
no~ thar pcrsoo cannot e. M tbr hoe and
returu the zane dav. hss rccrnf's is,ucd a.
ABB ri order thaf passenrcrs shau rot ride
on ireishi trains. A. Brihel. Weinssisv.
the conpany ~ trs,a thtt void aor5mo-
date 90 eutir,iy. yci dirr,t aPp~al e. Mr.
BAILEY frsi a. a. a--ouiu1a.lation. and then
a. courtesy io de- rrcss. had only ihr e.
frrt o. bring out from his hrriv. beef eating
gruhness th- eitr1iaiion ihst vr coall not
90. ihc role cnu'i pot h- broken. Yet ve
knev. 81 De- did not that ihc rule ias t-ra
truArl. AMI this OCCASION ~ tbrnk ~
'~iFed % impress uPon tcPrcsruiaiivc 90
ihe press ih- maguitujc of hr oGc-. sai
- serc forccd O. pro-ur.s private convey
anor for tweu,v miles Along bis l,ne We
V~nture thc assertion that a p.rsii-l ca.c
cannot b. fc1nd en- ihe ~hoi, Uuifed STATE. .
but % l. SIMPLY sn illustration e ti.e princi.
Ple that an Auerican "a. no rights that +.
'snalisn viii r~spcct. Net these .ar,~ sei-
loss vii BE- soliciting - as icw uaonths
hrnor Reciproci's Trrais that .h,u give
them an i,e advau'Arc. ani make basiac.,
for their roai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-13

The land q horn iiats and ~oo.ien nut
negs has receatly covered itseif With glory
by refusing 20 some four thousand Of Is
Inhabitants the right Of Suffrage. bvcau-e
they hapPened 70 be born into the world
With dark ska. Glorious New England
has reason 20 BE- ashamed Of such rrcrrancv
~ one OF Der daughters.
IL - said the Conservative rrpublicAns iet
the elee;ion 30 b. defaalf AMI thar thi,
class we're mainly among til osicr Lolders.
~ho thinking such a course would please
the President. either siaid a~av f-,,-n tie
Poiis or voted with the eoppcrheads sqaare.
ly against equal sufrase A class % use-
that wall violate principie and p~rpctraie q
wrong for tbe sake Of holdin- OFF, unaer
this or any other administrafiou ar d..-
grace 20 any party. and the sooner thev are
ont Of Il toe better. They ar the proto-
types Of the Gouehfaces Of The old democrat.
D party. rho for wears soid their .osl. a,d
bodies for the SAKE Of . mess Of po,fa-e
Wfh that kind o. a face can the govern
rneHt as the Southrrn States % give he
negro suHrage. ~ben State in N~- Eng
land deliberately votes u do~a. II 1.
greatiy % BE- regretted that The adalinistra.
ton did net take slaare grosnd in avor q
granflng suGrage % ~ loyal 49,. for su.,b
a coarse ~ouid have unitrl tb- anioa SEN
'i'neHt Of the ~hoie oosuiry in 70, favor.
AM forever settled the qsest,on-
Tie rsssi; IN Connecticat show. a.. "a
visions tia are creeping INTO the union
party and ihe cause. Th- question -bcih-
e. the men ~ho sosgbt 18th such raliart-,
aad saved eur government from iesfrsrf,ou
- tbe hour Of IT, greatest peril ar % be
treated a. outlaw having ~ civil o. polite
cal rights. Is one that n1st be- met and ST.
tied II The brave r,~n Who ts-ned the
tide ofrcbeiion upon our eneuie.aad ave
IS ' victory a. last are o. b. excommani-
Gated and MT re-csniEoi a. Ga ires.s. then
81 a truth q car b. .sii ihc -etrIl ,ou d. nst
yet ended ~ saah sarraut lrias,ioe car
ls1rs T. tolerated sFbrut bringing spor
our naiion The curse % Goa and the ubole
civilized u0rid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-10-13
MAINE ITEMS

We i,arn from thr Portland Pre.s that
Rev. u. NJ. Graham. u n pastor o. Ca,.
co - Church ia ihai riiy. has tcsn elected
Professor b. the Theological seminary
lfree Bap',-D a. Ne- lItmp,on. y. No.
mos storm occurred on the line q re
Grand Trunk. in ihe rvgiou Of leland PoaI.
on Wcin-.lsy i..'
The Brunswick Telcerarh Learn. iron,
Prot Sn,th that he hi. made good p-o-
Crcss thu. "a. il soliciting .ubsrrip,ions o.
erect Memorial Hal. a. Oil Bo-doin.
\ patent IA, been eraute,l e. Christopber
Wa1'vorih. OF East Li.craorc. for an
Proscrneni in card cutters.
TIE T,iegraph IA. been sSfcuied %
Fsrnipgton. snd otfcc. viii BE- e.tabli.bel
a. 81 tl'e imPortan; poia,. along TIE line
w learn from re Kcrnebcc Journal
thar the medical supplies - Camp Cohu-u
- Aurasia. have BEEN tr-rei over 90 'h.
L. Cony IIo.riiai ari iLe camp hospital
d.scoutinucd
We learn from tbe Bangor Times that
Jobn Lines snd John Han. ths parties i.u-
picated In the shooting 81 william Stsvras.
~ Bango- a. - no'icrd several iay. sincs.
have been bounl over Ia the sun % a. 90
cab
II herring fishery a; Portland +. ~
tren'ciy thriving. n,d ihe packer. have 20
~ork night ani dsv Oh take care of the sca'v
spoiis- Der $50 btrrcis -erv rarke.l a.
that port last year. at ~ prospect no- 10
iha' a much larger quansi'y win be pai up
;his scason.
Tie York ani Camherianl ra1-oai f.
49, kno-n a. 'he Portland and Bo.Le.tsr
railroad an 10 o. b. extended r1 Robe
ter. y n