davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

THE editor Of the new Democratic sheet,
TO be printed at Sacramento, has not been
selected. We think there should be q COM
bins,ion: Zach. Montgomery, Beriah Brown,
B. +. Washington, Chas. L. Street, J. F.
Lin,hicum, Bigler and Weller, and old
Suarleyow Of the ShGnker Slope. ThS. would
make a magnificent combination-harmoni-
Gus, powerfully swsshy; and ready to Sc,
forth any dirty Coppernead lies in due and
ancient style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

GILLIAN wAR.-Latest Chilli news show
the same inac,ion on the part of both COM
batsn,s that has been observable for many
weeks. However, it appears that Peru
and Chill still continue their preparation:
for war, and three Spanish frigates have
reinforced the ~blockading fleet at Nalpa.
riaso. No active hostili,ies. however, are
vet reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

"MAMxA, If I am good I shall go to
heaven, shan't II" "Yes, love-" "And
who will be there, besides?" "Angels-
dear, beautiful angels" "Ah," hesitated
the boy, "all angels-all good, beautiful
boys! Mamma, dear, do you think, il
I'm very good, they will let mo have just
one little devil to play with"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

CIGAR SHrP.-It appears the famous
and much talked of " cigar ship |" was sue
c~essfully launched a, London on February
goth. She has been named the Rose
Williams" and i. is announced that she
will be a private yacht attached to the I'm
perial Yacht Club of St. Petersburg. In
a few weeks she will be ready for sea,
when interesting experiments to test her
sneed will be made,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

A LADY in Cleveland, no, long since,
was very affectiouate to her husband, and
a. supper handed him a cup Of tea, which
he declined to drink, but handed it to one
of his children. Thereupon the woman
sprang forward and seized the cup, thus
saving the child's life. The cup contained
arsenic. An arrest and trial Of course
follow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The Place 70 Get Them !-fRtD.
BoHoNEAAN 4 CO., Guntmlth's and Cutters,
10 North 9 street., Virginia, have Just received the
nnest lot OF Guns, RiHeI, Revolvers, Pistols,
Knives and Cutlery ever brought to Virginia
City, which they are selling reasonably ch.up.
Persons wishing any Of these articles for domss,Ic
use, or who may DO starting OF on a Journey, had
better obtain their pick out OF the large ss,or,.
ment. ap7 Ivy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

ALBERT PIKE, the rebel poet and Indian
fighter, is at Little Rock, Arkansas, and
evidently still very unhappy. A cores
ponden. Of the Lawrence Tribune says he
recently heard him declare that all efforts
at republican government recorded in his
tory were signal failures; that ours was
the most complete failure Of all, and the
sooner the free government humbug was
PLAYED out, the better"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The six individuals Of Melrose, Massa-
chuse,ts, who were fined $500 for tarring,
feathering and riding on a rail a person
who rejoiced over President Lincoln's
death, last April, were pardoned by the
Executive Council, and had their fines
RENTED,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

And In accordance with law, and an c.a "a " "
the Board Of Trustees. made on the TENN Gay ~ =,
March. 1866, so many shares OF ea %I ~ solJ nj
he ssIs.room Of Cobb & slnton, No t01 Mont
somsrv street, san Francisco. on sATuK iSes 4:
S TWE t{EWwESTY.EIGHTH day Of April, ls66. a;
The hour Of IL o'clock N. Of said day, 70 pay ss,s
dsiinGucnt assessment. thereon, t0sssnSI H"n
cost Of advertising and sIpenses I. = 'AS A..
om,. Room No. 80 Montgomery Block, corner
uontromsrys and Washington Itrsst" Ban Fran
cisco, California ~P1'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

THxRs have been received a, the Ga,ds,
Of Aoclimstization Of Paris a hen o.,,;cb
bred at Grenoble. and four chicken hatch.
ed at Algiers. The ossricaes in domestic
life are quite f~arm-yard birds; they Law,
sit, and raise up their young like ordinary
fowls. 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
Marriages.

Observation-Disclosures Virginia,
April 5th, George Duttenhoffer to Mary A.
MetEger. both Of Virginia.
KARETH-DEyINE-In Sacramento, April 9Th,
by Rev. Mr.. Cotter, jacob Kareth to Mary A..
Deyine, both Of Sacramento.
BARNEY-CASTLE-In San Joaquin county,
April 9Th, J. II. Barney to Mary Z. Castle.
DARCY-HERR0N-ln Stockton, April 9Th,
James Darcy TO Margaret Heron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The Place to Get Them !-BAUM
BROTHERS, next door to the NEWS ONCE, Is
the place to get your best boots. shoes, wooden
and cotton shirts, drawers, hose. hats, caps,
coats, pants, vests. wooden blankets, and entire
quits, from the neat and durable business suit to
the fns and elegant broadclOth suit, at for any
man to wear. They are receiving q large cargo
Of spring goods, and are offering extraordinary
bargains for cash. Try them. Mr.. FRED.
HOUSTON, tho attentive clerk and salesman,
will sui. you to your entire satisfaction. leod II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

AFRxNcHM MARQUIS, having run through
a fortune Of $780, 900. has enlisted as a
private IN the French army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

n A Good Chance 1.-THE undersigned DO
Ing about to remove to Excelsior District, Offers
FOR SALE CHEAP the lease and improve
ments made by him on that splendid establish.
ment known as the Ell DORADO SALOON, G
.t,.et. Virginia. Tho location Is one Of the best
In the city, and would answer for almost any
business. .f'r AsA "Ao9hAAN'
March 81, 1896. au
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

Missouri has 926 miles Of railroad in
active operation; and within n year she
will have 1900 miles of the same. Mis-
souri, promises to be head-center Of the
States before long. Her resources, agri-
cultural and mineral, are unequalled BY
any other State, in point of variety and
average richness. Population is focking
to her borders in unprecedented force.
After all, the great push for the Pike Com
monwealth has been established freedom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
npl3t virginia, NeyadA

Baltimore Amorican Geld and Sill
yer Mining Company-Loea'ion OF works. Gold
DELINQUENT upon the following described stock,
on account Of a,sossments levied on tho tenth
dsy Of March, 1856, the several amounts set op.
poilto tho names OF tho respective shareholders,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

An editor, afflicted with hand.organs,
thinks the rinderpeSt cannot be compared
with the grindsr.psst. A'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

BAD Work N TENNEssEB.-The con-
slant reports Of military officers and their
chickering's with the people Of some Of the
towns in Tennessee, do not augur very
well for the pacifcation of that State. The
town Of Lagrange is an instance of the
spirit we refer to. An anonymous printed
notice has appeared there, notifying the
new Northern settlers to leave, and the
latter havo appealed to Governor Brown.
low for protection /; and the quarrel is car
ried On with all the bitterness peculiar to
village wars. This bad spirit appears to
exist throughout the State, and has en-
tered the halls of the Legislature. A bill
to regulate the qualifications of voters was
introduced into the lower House that at
once reused all the angry passions of some
of the members. Bloodshed was threat
ened in the course of the debate, and
nearly every member was armed. The
affair finally ended in twenty-one mem
bers Withdrawing from the House. and
the Governor declaring their seats vacant
and ordering a new election. Such with
drawals from State Legislatures can sell
dom DO justified. They are revolutionary
proceedings, such as should only occur in
revolutionary times, and the crisis must
be great, indeed, that will justify the lesis-
lator in thus abandoning his constituents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The line to Puget Sound will require no
tunnel in the pass Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The approaches of the Big Hole
and Deer Lodge in both directions are en-
inen,ly feasible, requiring little rock exes-
walton, and with no grades exceeding so
fee. to the mile. All the places east Of
the latitude of Chicago, and north Of the
Ohio river, are from 800 to $50 miles
nearer the Pacific at Puget Sound than at
San Francisco-due to greater direc,ness
Of the route and the shortening Of longi-
tude. Puget Sound is nearer than San
Francisco, by several hundred miles, to
Japan, China and Australia. BY Act Of
Congress, July 2, 1854, this enterprise was
granted in aid a millions Of acres of pub
lie land; which, at 90 so per acre, would
yield SllS. 900, 0O0-a yum sufficient to
build and equip the road. This amount
Of land furnishes an area greater than is
comprised IN the States Of New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and New
York! Puget Sound abounds in spacious
harbors, securely land-locked, with q sur
rounding country rich in timber, with ex-
haustless beds Of coal, great agricultural
resources, and numerous mill streams ;
while California has few mill streams, and
is dependant on Oregon and Washington
for coal and lumber. 1t is therefore de-
clsred- that Puget Sound is the natural
port Of entry and departure for our Pa
cifc trade. 1t has advantages over San
Francisco not only in being nearer to
Asiatic countries, and Australia, but in
having coal near at hand, triieh settles the
question of the future steam marine Of tho
Pacific" rasa
The promise of speedy commencement
and energetic prosecution Of work upon
this Northern route is very gratifying to
inasmuch as it will largely OPP
crate as a "motive power" in melting the
Central companies 70 their stoutes. pos
sible labor, and quickest advance. That
San Francisco, which has ever been COM
mercially controlled by the most unenter.
priains and picayunish merchant mush-
'oons that ever afflicted q community BY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS ETC.
BENEFIT Off. d. TAYLOR,
Correspondence.

..E 'f VIRGINIA. April 3, 1866.
Hon r. H. TAYLOR:
Strive, the undersigned, members OF the
Amateur Dramatic Club, take pleasure In tender;
ing you q Benefit, ct such place ana time as vii
suit your convenience. Hoping You Will acknowl'
edge tho receipt OF this,
Wo remain yours, etc.,
NJ. A.. Prsndeyille, Ro1t Z. Lo"ery'
NJ III y EIl,s. +. b. Smith,
Amelia B. Finley Oh cam,
Tbos BURY. O.. c. Steele.
Amayiah smith, % Geo. T. Finn,
= Williams. Sam. Rosener,
r. FInloy. O. Z. Jones, o..
E, ". Prescott, Jr., J. w. Soyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
DISPATCHES

l~sfEctAL pIsrAr6H TO rHr GOLD HILL DAILY Sr"''I
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The House passed q bill for reimbursing
Massachusetts, for her militis expenses,
amounting to $671,5os.
To Codify United States Laws.
CHICAGO, April l2.-The Senate, on
Monday, passed an Act for the appoint
ment of three Commissioners to codify the
laws of the United States, each receiving
a salary of $4,000 a year, for not exceed
ing three years.
J. Pretectien for Customs' Rovcn1o.
Commissioner Sargent, Of the Customs
Bureau, is providing for more effectusl
protection Of revenue along the SOUTH
western frontier, whore II has been dis
covered considerable smuggling is carried
on BY vessels entering the Gull Of Cali
fornia and introducing contraband goods
into Arizona. An agent will be stationed
at Fort Yuma, to look after affairs.
Stewart agaiR On . Rampage q,
In the Senate, Stewart, Of Nevada, pre-
scented a joint resolution, proposing to
amend the Constitution by prohibiting
distinctions on account Of color, prohibit
ing payment Of the rebel debt and provid-
ing that when any one Of the eleven seeded
States shall comply with these conditions,
it shall be admitted to representation.
Referred to a committee of fifteen.
RuloEies on senator Foot.
Eulogies Of the late Senator Foot were
pronounced by Poland, Of Vermont, Fes-
sender, Of Maine, johnson, Of Maryland.
Sumner, Of Massachusetts, Pomsroy, Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
DATES TO LAST NIGHT!
The W~ashington Tcrntory H9llLo""
Route Granted Right OF way.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
has signed the bill granting the right Oh
way to the Cascade Railroad through the
Military Reservation in Washington Ter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
JOHN PIPER.

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Friday EveniuE,--.-.------Aprh IL, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

purely European government. or ID tho union q the two
racesthe European and sAe OF miHsd blood
suncisnty progressed that this nation, hf Spanish
and half Indian may DO capable for ~ pa Of creating
ana sustaining government analogous 70 IL elemontf
The problsms OF political ethnoiogy lnlsr
expansion OF tho Gemanic raos in Americal Should Il
sock 10 counterbaiance 10 at evory pncos Il for
that V Tanoe-whose origin 10 hall IAa and half Cor
manic 70 forcibly MAINTAIN this dincult equilibrium
" As Latin has ne s1s fc:-r Of srpansson ne
6ewansc L6 Aov Il BY i~dsvsduai sSct L.. smi.
o; " oolonise IL 10 by activity and endurance that
zach nation expands and occupies larger portion OF tho
space on which tho sun shinos " on ia contrary As
Laftw rooc has not TIE G Of eypoaston; ~ % mare DO
Ssesic and less advenfurous replacs emigration bv
armed sapedaso.' u q % ~aks oonqssas IN plaos
everywhere, because knows not how 70 manage the
ploughshareS whata sangunary and Devastating mission
q takes TO itself And, still again, IL II for us-is for
Franco 70 DO the instrument OF this bloody vocatont In
ruth, We arc worth moro than that and cannot
d. mn ourselves 10 bo tho Jannlasares Of LAtinism
1hcy tell us OF the eggrandzcmont and ambition OF
the States and Of the terrible and mighty shock
that n 10 occur between America and Europe. Europe
cuApabe and imp0litio In not proltng by the cid
which L found in BESIDES Il has abandoned Us 10
ourselves from the beginning Of the struggio. =
After shswing tho impenotrabs uncertainty which
hangs TIM future OF Mexico despite the thousand
Ingenious theories and tho thousand brilliant twstingy
gvcn TO H. let cry 70 ne seron and actual ddnO0y
s0Aich threaten French policy IN Asssrod and which Nax
W osA Aaf govcHxasl Dvtld take s othev Of
tese fspo resoi,ons-cter bdtv anSnswf army Of
peras, or b take eounse 10 1k maa nalls and ssns
p'onP means for the evacuation OF country whore
arc despite ousseivN subjected alternative either
OF doing everything or doing nothing ut ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
SANITARY MATTERS.

Meeting OF the Health Commissioners.
REPORT or THE RESIDENT PHYsIcIAs-RE0uLA-
TIoNs FoR THE PREVENTION oF sAALL-rox,
ETC., ETC.
At meeting Of the Board Of Health Commissioners,
held yesterday at the Mayors ONCE the following reso
luton adopted
three .aoas.na sops. ?, the usual q
that the same BE- advertised In the newspapers.
complaint relative 20 q nuisance In Seventy third
street. between Third and Fourth avenues, present
ed and Dr. Morris the Health Commissioner made a
port that he had visited the locality complained Of and
found tho drains from number OF houses on the north
side Of scvcntythird street empyins into the vacant
lots in the rear Of such houses creating nosome eu
via which In his opinion, would provo very detrimental
10 the health Of tho ncighborbood He offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
Resoved That the City Inspector be requested TO notify
Of said premises that connections be made
with the in the street soon a. the state Of the
authorities charge upon the property 10 order
that such nuisance may be abated.
The resident physician, DR. sayrc, reported on tho
subject OF his mission Albany, 10 call the Gov.
pursuance OF the resolution adopted nj the last
meeting that he was received by the Governor with
great Kindness who stated that he happy that the
Board had taken action the subject Of cholera and
that he appreciated the importance OF prompt action
That having notice OF the action OF the Boar In
the papers he had already sent message 70 the Legs
laure calling attention the necessity of immediate
action In the matter That conference was then had by
.ihe Governor with the Hon. ~ G. Ittleohn, member OF
pared appropraiIng 100000 ~ for securing
site and the immediate erection thereon OF hos
pitfalls and other buildings for quarantine par.
propriety Of the Legislature pconng the general gov
ernmont 90 adopt uniform system OF quarantine " be
applied TO the whole coast permitting each state 20
select it, grounds and appoint its own oicers but
compelling each state 10 adopt federal plan.
The report accepted and tho Board adjourned
meeting the Mayor and Health othcer will DO invited 10
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


senate.
ALBANY. Jan 90. 1900
Rrronra
BY Mr. FoLsua, trep) Of outaro--Asainst amending
the act relative to proceedings for the recovery Of
damages against railroad corporations for Academia Laid
on the table
The President presented tho annual report OF the
Trustees Of the Asor Library which ordered 10 be
printed.
BY Mr. Ia BAG trepl Of Rlchmond-ro give the owners
or isssees Of pis wharvcs and slips In New York more
taton Of passengers and freight for any regularly eao
by" BY Mr. 6. q. casnl, DEM Of New york--ro amend
the act relative the Croton aqucduct FAR "a the
ZANE relates 10 the grade Of the Eighth avcnue.
BY Mr. L.1 !sP q New yorsTo amend nd The cha. =,
the broadway and seventh Avenue Railroad.
HILLS INTRODUCED.
NJ q ,hs sssm p ~ ccmpsny '0'
NV Mr. SUTHERLAND (dem Of wcstchestsr-To incor-
porsie the Manor House Hotel Company Of wessehes'er
and New YORK ,,,, y,~vp
To amend the act relative 70 contracts By the Mayor
Aldermen and COMMONLY o. voc Guy =, sem ,hs ,.s.
Making scproprs,on for the payment Of the principal
aud interest Of the canal debt
ssw ropE BILL
The New York Health bill taken up for eonsidera-
Nv. Annrvs. trcp) Of otsego moved 70 amend By
veas,nr IN the MAYOR Of New York full power in regard
the inspection Of weights and measures; which was
adopted a.. s.uo,,.. =.
substitute for the second section:--
s'.s han = :sssSs q
TIRES Of whom shall have been ply resident
the sad district the -four preceding such APpon
ard al least OF whom shall reside IN The ely 81
Brookiyn, who. together with the Health omnsf o. ~.
port of New York and the President Of the Board u
keropotan police for The time being shall constitute M
scm%sop.r. any hrss ' y -som = .ss esnsu,s aag
rum fr the rsnsyc.lon % bysqess any rcsa.f o. a.
tgsutf shall SOLD once such commissoncrs resp-etve
Tor be terms VIZ one fpf we year. one for ioar years
Mr. Low urged the adoption q The amendment .
| soms length ana was opposed by Mr. Andrews, on u
ground that the comm aoneIs ought 70 be namca 10 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

srOENY vorAgE 90 rHr gTnaxng ylH nu phgH
SKw roas 70 SANTIAGO IA cuhi--confiIEis.
rAHY LKrrEn rEOM rHn FAh1nNDhm 10 ThH
CarTafw AND ovYfcnns. -.
fFrDtn The Dtario a. eauiago e. cuha ~ ian " D
Tha gnSsrsisnsf passengers % No anrr<en f.sess.
Pa Ess "a Lev yoyass frOrn Nee roff - Nc pr -
Rattas8 d Gaia bmlDg deslfus ~ trpfeHns or SAILS
faction 70 rapssn ste ng With % a,entkA
M az yms.el unasf kls cs-nnsnd tHrfng hs ypyass
fr,,u ths 30. a. Mes rars pave Asfs~i " ave hm rs
p1biic tsstnsooy - ouf rs,ii1ts b.iys sst~fnts ~
oar vsrsrmm4 1~sainsns A. tAs sane TINE we esrngf
bat srtwses cor ssassfsesoe ~n ne Mfosant nmeahg
gaAiitlss u ne ste.sDsf Yah ke~f vhch d-sta@ We
storw.x wwasi.ss thst srpersnosd a~rng hs whoit
voyass 10 svasn sleshx bens vnabs W take we sapl
d.ly os@ertss0ns, 0wipg " TIE Ss@i ah~srte s11.
iss,l mas shs wig ffots rsw rork 40 halls sntFl
Ers.a yrss.s " siss sss W ~. irssnls-ni ssi rrg
a~nt srssesf NJ Wat AMI 70 NE pliot. NJ s,fssgg
.ou 10 iAs srssuitoa a Ne ospasins yr5su Ia WI
rr~,e~ttvs 6epsrtfm@naa
". thsrfrs snh~s,sfinxr rs<ornranf ths Amsr
enn Fsh kns and hsf eomsnnandss. C.yaail
sssyiiur V wsy.iisss ffow NE y.,ef ysa-~a o1uiss
pi4sinf vass " tbs bsasiIJ Vsu = uss 'sisnd =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

MH JAxr wmus coscnRr.-Mr wchli annoness
bis farewell matinee to-day. He will be assisted ~
Nile Ayos,a Cher first appearsncsl, Mr. 3 G. Campbell
and Mr. Richard Holman. The latter Distinguished per-
former will play with Mr. weh the celebrated faniae
from Yorma, arranged by rhslbsrs These day perform
ances have given such general satisfaction that We need
no, bespeak for them q crowded si,sudsnca Mr.
wshll's name alone would be safncieni 70 insure H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Asse nbly.

ALBASY Jan. 30 1855.
The SPEAKER presented the report Of the trustees Of the
New York Tnnrmsy also tho response Of the Auditor OF
the Canal Department relative TO amounts paid to canal
Contractors also the report Of tho Commissioners Of
Pilots
The resolution to print ty copies Of the preliminary
report of the Secretary Of the census for each
mombcr, oIicer and reporter adopted.
The Assembly then took recess until seven o'clock
this evening.
RvxxINd sEssroN.
Tho Mouse was occupied In consideration Of general
orderx
The following bills were ordered 10 q third reading
To amend the act for the incorporation Of ocean seam-
ship companies 70 enforcs the liability OF receivers OF
insovent corporations joint stock associations for
banking purposes 70 amend tho charter Of the 0gdcns
burg and Lake Champlain Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
Coronsr's Inquest.

rHn DsAru on Nh. DoDaE -Coroaer wIldey yesterday
held an Inquest over the remains OF Mr. John Dodgs
the gentleman who killed In Broadway, near Dog
street. on Monday forenoon BY being crushed by the wheel
Of heavy truck Several witnesses were examined, bus
OF The truck driver or AM Ono else Tho jury found
that The deceased came 70 his dsa.h BY injuries aoci
who'd Of heavily loaded horse truck We md thAs
tho truck was stopped almost Instantly the wheel mot
passing over the body but the pressure great
TO produce rupture OF some informal organ and
quent Neutrality-suspicious. injury scarcely visible"
Tho deceased was 81 years OF age aud was native a
Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

HknTtOtp, Conn, ssh- ~, i',''..
The trial OF Albert T. starkweaihef who m1rdared hs
mother and sister Manchester IN this county, W Az
gust last has been before Chief Justice hnmAn ana
tudgs Pnriss % the Superior Court snce Tass1 40
Ihs dsfensc has been lnssnny. ne sfgamsn< q X Y
Hubbard, Esq, State Aitcrnsy, and Juhus !. r,fons
Fac for the prosecution, and u Chares chsgnsn IN.
David A. Calhoun EsQs for The dsfsucs, were closeq
ths anernoon the Chef Justice wih charge NE l1rI
" morrow morning The has srci,ed great lnsr<
The cuurt RON hsx been crVwdsf wih Eectstct nNf
day and hundreds Of ladies' have st,sndOi rhs gins'
10 bat twenty syor rcau GA