davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

Loousrs.-The prospects Of there be-
ing large numbers OF locusts, or grass
hoppers, this season, calls forth many
comments concerning them. Nobody
need get excited, 0 ifthey did 1t would
not have the least tendency to drive
them away. And other parts OF the
country have suffered much oftensr rom
them nan we nave done. kansas,
Texas, Colorado, n other parts, look
for their return to some place
within their boundaries, with the regu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

PACIFIC RAILRoADs.-In his recent
remarks in the House Of Representa-
tives, Mr.. washburns, OF Illinois, as
serted that the Government has paid an
average Of seventy thousand dollars per
mile for building these railroads, be-
sides the land grants ; and that they do
not cost, to build, more than thirty
thousand dollars per mile that the
Vice-President Of one Of the companies
had charged the company with $780,
900, as a sum expended BY him in
Washington, in a confidential way, to
secure the passage of the bill in 1864 y.
and that on the western plains the rail-
roads had actually increased the cost Of
freight and travel: "since the old lei
of transportation, u teams, etc., were
driven of by the railroad, the people
had actually to pay more for transpor-
tation than before" These assertions,
though doubtless containing some ex-
sggeration, have enough in them to
provoke inquiry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

"Uncle" VANDERBILT is supposed to
be worth S7O,o Oo, 900. A large proper
ton Of his mean are invested in rail-
road stocks aud securities. "Uucle F"
Drew is worth SIS, Ooo, 900 to SEC, ooo,-
900. He is shrewd and indefatigable.
Both men commenced life poor, and by
indomitable energy have won their pre-
sent enormous fortunes. The fight 60
ing on between them now is a contest
between giants, and considering the i'm
mense interests involved and the capital
with which each side ia backed up, has
never had . parallel in this country, if
in tho world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

The LARGEST CIrY.-Jeddo, the Capt.
tai Of Japan, is the largest and most
populous city in. the world. 1t contains
the vast number Of l 100000 dwellings,
aud 5000, 900 Of human souls Many Of
the streets are nineteen Japan series in
length, which is equivalent to twenty
two English miles. The commerce OF
Jeddo far exceeds that Of any other
city in the world, and the sea along the
coast is constantly white with Tho sails
of their ships. Their vessels sail to tho
southern portion of the Empire, where
they load with rice, tea, sea coal, tobac-
CO, silk, cotton and tropical fruits,
which can find a ready market in the
north, and then return, freighted with
salt, corn, isingla,s and various other
products Of the north, which have mar
ket in the south.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

ESaLIsH CAPITALISTS WAKING Ur.-A
communication in the London M.iniag
Journal, February sth, says the accounts
of the great gold and silver lodes that
traverse tho Sierra Nevada, show that
the mere surface workings, in Eve or six
years, have suficed to build cities OF
fifteen thousand Inhabitants, and to es-
tablish. intsreommunication equal to
many old established provinces. Seeing
the great riches Of those lodes, it il not
10 be wondered at that capitalists are
beginning to prick up their cars, and to
talk Of giving those marvellous FL Do
radios n fair trial ; and, after the present
apathy has passed away, we need not
be surprised at seeing a goodly portion
of our mining capital passing westward
to those hitherto unknown, but evident
ly' splendid zelda Of enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA CONFIDENCE Or
ERAroR.-Will some one DO good enough
to explain to me why immigrants to
California are specially singled out by
the thieves and sharpers OF our city as
their victims, and passengers to other
States aud countries allowed 10 90 scot
free Of any such unpleasant attention ?
Is it conjectunble that the accessions
to your State are still so largely from
that class whence the "grene minurs"
were formerly derived, az to make US
fear for the average intelligence of
those who seek the golden shores In
these times2 Here is the last California
confidence operation-in occurrence of
yesterday Martin MoranSa- resident of
Westchester county, came to this city
and purchased a steamship passage
ticketfor San Francisco, finding himself
possessed Of $40 in paper currency.
As he emerged from. the ticket Office,
Moran was hccosted by a well dressed
stranger, who inquired II he was not in
tending to 60 to California, and re-
marked that BIO was going to the Pacific
slope himself, having already shipped
several horses by the steamer. Further
conversation ELECTED the interesting fact
that the stranger desired to engage a
man to take care Of tho horses, and he
offered Moran So dollars a day in gold
for the entire voyage, besides $40 a
month 10 gold coin after his arrival in
San Francisco. Believing himself In
luck, Moran closed With the offer, and
started. with his employer to see the
hories.At their stable. On their way up
town the sharper Inquired II Moran had
any gresnbacks he wished to exchange
for gold, when the latter produced his
$40, which the fellow cody appropri-
atsd, As he had bills to pay, giving
Moran a pocket-book containing thirtssn
imitation $40 gold pieces, a sight draft
on San Francisco for 3 1000, signed
wilkins Micawber," and a check on
the First National Bank for $40 so,
signed "Jean Val JEAN" The pair
then proceeded to q stable 10 Leroy
street, where the confidence operator
gave his victim the slip and escaped.
The detectives are on the alert for the
scamp.~-N. Y. Cor. Sac. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

SENATOR NYE.-We are really sorry
to see among the latest kilograms from
Washington, that Senator Nye is seri-
ousIy i'll. The death of Nevada's favor
lite Senator aud Statesman would GER
tainly be a national as well as q local
calamity. We hope and trust that the
news from Washington may dispsI any
anxiety as to the fatal illness Of our
much beloved Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
STOREY COUNTY.

Al a meeting OF the Committee. held last evening.
tho following proposition was submitted:
The undersigned, members Of the Union party Of
s siSnsy fSaa " he 81 pa saS By' Internal "a P%eon.esss. b..eas
aior; TO remove all approximations OF uniairnes In
our primaries by which the success OF the party
might be endangered; to enable each member q the
vote, and to prevent The SENATORIAL question ffom
practically controlling, a. heretofore. the selecuon
OF Gan sana a.nS ~ ,o tns s' ;aIio Sha eG mois OF S% sscc:r 10 Mu
the preference OF the Union men ofthis county for
said ONCE, and Of determining she Vote thereon Of
the members Of the Legislature TO be elected In said
county at the ensuing election: .
Rist-We will vote for no person for Delegate 70
the County Convention. who hal not signed this
agreement. and who shall mot pledge himself 70
once once. Out s''''' - "
Seeond-The Delegates chosen 10 the County Con-
yentIon shall. before making any legislative nomi-
nations, adopt tho following resolutions:
81. RESOLVED, That tho Legislative nominees OF
this Convention are Instructed, and are required 70
B,ss aSs,! tS Sssss Hr cs tsst ny fc slil ~ !. s cs,es Il ' USitsd
sSc'I person de.isnsted IS the choice or The Union
voters Of TIL. county. in tho manner hereinafter pre-
81 Al the next general election each Union voter
may 50 choose shall have written or Printsd
dc. iO5 onices TO Be .hereat nlled,, THINE tsSiw9T n, s,a rSs
u: Viz y, y I az S & T. u sasIs: .s 81 ~. S 8 sIsssi
upon the largest number Of tickets shall be consld'
cred the choice OF the Union party Of this county
for s:Id R xs ssiss, sHa s ~ aSo SSe s.st ssi 'up'''
as, A ticket shall be considered q Union ticket
which votes for the Union Presidential Electors and
for not less than eleven q,D OF tho Legislative nomi'
NTbIrdNSo penon shall DO nominated for tho Legis.
lature By the Convention unttfh he shall have pledged
himself to:abide By tho foregoing resolution and to
akav ~ InaNPftNitnna p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

The treasure box Of Wells, Fargo
& Co., containing a large amount of
funds, raj stolen off Of the Eastern
bound coach, between Salt Lake and
Fort Bridger, last week, during the
heavy snow storm. The driver could
not see six feet ahead, tho road was
lost to sight. He told the passengers
that they would have to either unbitch
and ride back to the Hast station, or all
hands freeze to death in the snow drift.
They concluded to straddle the horses
and try it, and succeeded in reaching
the station by giving the horses the
reius. The baggage and express mat
ter .includiug the money chest was left
in the stage, and the chest was gobbled
BY some unknown "cuss."-Fort Sand
era Lder, april LIST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

WESTWARD, Ho Tho tide Of emigra-
ton has fairly set in. We noticed the
past few days nj street, thronged, as
the Eastern trains come in, With that
healthy element the bone and sinow Of
the country, the foreigner with his bud
get, and the real western man with his
carpet hag-iu the language Of Patrick
Henry +" We say let them come-weh have
o for all, and "Uncle Sam 10 rich
enough to give them all a farm
0aahd Republican, april la. 'co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

THE UNION AND GENITAL PAoiyic Rail-
aoADs.-The following correspondence
has passed over the wires between the
Vice President Of the former and the
President Of the latter road:
SHEaxAx's SUNNI, April l6. 1855.
LARAMIE MOUNTAINS. via CHEYENNE, April E.C
Leland Stanford, President Central Pacific
Railroad: We sand you greeting from the
highest summit our line crosses between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, eight thousand
two hundred feet above the tide water. Have
commenced laying the iron on The down
Vice President Union Pacific Railroad.
Received at Sacramento April IL, 1858,
1l:30 A. ~.
[RxPLY.1
OFFICE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD Co,
SACRAMENTO. April IL, 1883.
To T. C. Ddrant, Vice President Union
Pacific Railroad, ShermAn's Summit, Lara
mic Mountains, via Cheyenne: We receive.
your greeting with pleasure. Though you
NAV approach the union Of the two roads
faster than ourselves, you cannot exceed Us
in earnestness Of desire for that great event.
We cheerfully yield you tia palm Of superior
elevation. Seven thousand and forty-two
feet has been quits sufficient TO satisfy our
highest ambition. May your descent b
LELAND STANFORD.
President Central Pacific Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

Tux President Of the Montreal Typo
graphical Union said in q speech ut the
anniversary Of that society, the other
day, that printers form most obedient,
indulgsnt and loving h~usbsnds." This
gratifying and touching tribute TO the
domestic virtues OF the printer struck a
chord in many tender hearts, and the
type Of men thus praised will DO set up
in the worlds estimation henceforth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

FELT SATrsFrED.-A railroad engineer
at Harrisburg, having been discharged,
applied to be rsinstated. "You are
dismissed" said the Superintendent
austerely, I" for letting your train como
twice iato collision" "The very rea-
son." said tho other party, ~interrupting,
why | ask to be restored" How
so?" II" Why, sir, If | had any doubt
before rs to whether two trains a pass
each other on the same'track, I Am now
entirely satisfied; l have tried it twice,
sir, and it can't be done, and | am not
likely to try it again." He regainedt the
situation
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

PRrSrIcE proposes in his paper to
-" stand BY the President" Good, says
the St. Louis Democrat. Prentice and
the President can stand together and lie
together with equal faeility-and at the
same hours of day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

Lucky MAS.-John Tobin, u Of the
largest operating brokers in Wall street,
and now worth s., 900, 900, three years
ago was q gate-kssper at one o the New
York ferries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

THE name of Horace Greeley was re-
Gently called in the Constitutional Con-
vention at Albany. There being no re-
sponse, a waggish member cried out ;
"He's gone to Washington to bail out
the President ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

TRuE.-Ho who betrays auothsr'Nss-
crets because he has quarrelled with
bin, was never worthy the sacred name
Of friend. A breach OF kindness on m
side will not justify u breach Of trust on
the other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

The wife Of the Imprisoned editor Of
the Memphis Avalanehe has assumed
the editorial chair Of that paper. The
ladies Of the neighborhood will have to
catch Il now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

The Chicago Daily Tribune is the most
profitable newspaper in the United
States. Its profits for 1861 are said to
be in the neighborhood Of 5000 900. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

wssr PoISr has furnished twenty-siI
college Presidents, and thirty-6ye rail-
road Presidents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
Births.
DeathS.

tlon. Robert 4. CallSon, . native Of Laports
eounty. Iadiana, agsd3 IS years =
BROOK8-In sasransnto. April 21at. Leonard
I. Brooks, formerly Of Eastpori, Maine, agsd
f1yesfl in-t V|"gH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
REMOVED!
Lost

an TnURsDAY, APRIL nth, BETWEEN
" Virginia City and Carson q large roll OF Pc.
pers, oonnsetsd with the Land Once q Carseu.
The finder will b suitably rewarded BY having
Carson Land Oiico 2 1sft 2 !
apis.tf WARREN T. LocKHARr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
Marriages.

Marriages.
BECK-TRYNOPF - In San Francisco, April
18th, Nicolas Peter Beck to Lena Tryhon.
CHAPMAN -SECRETAN IN Downieyills,
: April 18th. A. r. Chapman 10 Teresa secrstan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

Ma II. BALL. President.
W. II. II. LEE, Secretary. apl6-tf
Yellow Jacket Hsse Go. Nc. .:
THERE WILLIE SPECIAL MEETING OF
/ YELLOW JACKET HOSE co.
No. 9 VIII DO held q. the Hose HSsss ~
DAY EVENiSS, APRIL 70. isss. Ml6
u o'clock precisely.
A full attendance 10 requested. BY order Of
W. II: BEGAN. Foreman.
A. O. HAT. Secretary protein. SlL.i
Gold Hill, April 81. 1853. -
Masonic Notice.
OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. g., F.&
- A. r., meeti at their Lodge.room,~
corner Main and blanchard street,. coax
Hill, every Saturday evening st 7o'clock. Wy
Stated CommunleAtions, hrSt Saturday In sseh
month. All Brethren In good standing are sor.
daily invited. "a
BY order Of the WIN. ;lh
wv. HALL. Secretary:
aold Hni, Feb. I. 1895. fyl.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

~ Visiting Brothers. In good standing, are
invited TO participate. Tbs brotherhood OF Vlr-
street. In full RECALLS, at 10 4. y. promptly, where
eaoh Lodge and ~Eneampment will ba fof.hed
And taken iato line by itI Marshal. The line will
be formed At II A. y on B Htroet, irort resting
on Taylor street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23

LINZ OF MARCH.
Through b street TO the junction Of b and C
streets, where Widely Lodge No | will fall into
line; and the Proerssion will march through @
street 10 Sutton avenue. down Sutton avenue 10
D street, thence to Pipers' Opera House. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
Tho NORTH Carolina Cenyontion.

WILMINGTON IN. C.), April 2l.-The
commenced to-day and is pass
ing off quietly. The Constitution is
ahead on tho first days voting.
The whites will make their greatest
efforts on the last day Of the election.
aH--l RI-. nLI--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-23
For President of the United States.

fSnbjest to the Nomination OF the National Re-
publican Union Conventional
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Our Ticket.

We hoist this morning to the mast head
the names of the gallant standard bearers,
HoRArIo SEYMoRE and FRANK P. BLAIR, Jr.,
and expect to do oyeoman service for them
from now until the day of the election, and
hope, nay, are sure that success will crown
the efforts of the Democracy.
In common with our fellow Democrats
of the West, we were most anxious that
our gifted statesman, GEORGE H. PENDLE-
TON, should receive the nomination, yet
failing in this, we abide by The decision of
the majority, which, we take II, is good
Democratic doctrine. The more especially
can we do this, as the successful gentleman
is the candidate selected by Ohio as her Sec
ond choice. Esfss FEa
In HoRATIo SEYMOUR we have the man
tor the crisis, the profoundest statesman
this country can boast to-day. Clear
headed, and of great experience, his elec-
tion will give peace to the country and
confidence and repose to trade. t...5l.
General BLAIR. as Is well known, Is a gen.
tleman OF great experience in public af-
fairs. His noble stand against the iniqui-
tous test oaths of the Radicals in Missouri
can never be forgotten. -ia *
No elap-trap display will satisfy the
people in this campaign. They will de-
mand the restoration of the government
under the Constitution-a return TO the
old Democratic system of economy-a re-
lief of the people from the unheard of bur-
dens Of taxation that are now crushing
them to the earth-a sound and legitimate
currency-the abolition of military rule,
and the reduction of the public expenses
to the lowest possible figure in maintain
ing the national honor and protecting the
common veal.
But we are too weary tonight to say
more, The ticket is q noble one, and will
be, we are fully confident, triumphantly
elected on the first Tuesday in November
next. ...-..... s.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

BEAUTIFUL WoRK.-We received from
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, most
beautifully worked christening dress for
that blessed baby" Miss Spivins. The
needlework on the garment certainly sur
passes anything of the kind we ever saw
The Sisters are filling all the orders for
work they receive with commendable dis
patch, and we recommend all who need
sewing to leave their orders with them
The shirts made at the house of the Sisters
OF the Good Shepherd are models of beauty,
Where one can be better served than any,
where else, and at the same time aid in a
good cause, is the place to have sewing
done. Orders tor work can be lett with
Thomas Bergin, Esq, No. 13 North High
street. .f .... .s.f.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
Death or Samuel Loxer. nI. "A.


SAMUEL LOVER, the Irish poet and au-
thor, died in Dublin on Wednesday, July
Sth, at the advanced age of II years. He
was most versatile genius, combining
In himself the novelist poet, painter, COM
poser, singer, engraver and designer, and
in each department he was superior. His
sketches of Irish humor have never been
excelled. Who can read his Handy Andy
or his Rory O'Moore, without roaring
with laughter. His works are as we'll
known on this side of the Atlantic as on
the other. His songs of Ireland contain
selections from all the earliest as well as
the greatest bards Erin has produced. He
visited this country some twenty years
since, when we, then mere lad, had the
pleasure of passing several evenings in his
society. He was the most whole-souled,
genial companion a man ever sat down
with. An lrishman in every throb of his
warm heart, he sang the pleasant lays of
his native Island as sweetly as the thrush
that sings on her hedges. Who has not
felt better as he has heard the plaintive
notes of "The Fairy Boy" or felt the he
roic devilment o: the Irish soldier as the
martial tones of the " Bould Soldier Boy y
rang on the air? He enjoyed pension
of fl0O per annum from the English Gov
ernment during the last twelve years Of
his life. M ,f,---.,s all f,. ,.i.,. .. &.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10
LOCAL NOTICES

HoLLowAY's PILLS TO DYsPEPTIcs.-
Laugh at those who tell you that Dyspep-
sia cannot be cured. You will have good
cause to laugh ifyou try HoLLowAY's PILLS
as remedy. Your sensations after the
first dose or two, will assure you that the
cure has begun. You will find your appe-
tite improved, your stomach less uneasy,
your head clearer, your spirits lighter,
your nerves firmer, your body stronger.
Persevere, and all the distressing symp-
toms of your complaint will vanish. There
are some rules without exceptions. This
is one of them. Sold by all Druggists.
jy9-d1y-cw ROAM ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

FRED. WILSON'S MINsTRELs.-Fred.W Will
sons Minstrels and Brass Band, the great
troupe of America, composed of the best
performers in the profession, among whom
are Happy, Cal. Wagner, Harry Talbot,
Tommy Queen, Fred. Wilson and others,
will give two of their unequalled perform
ances at the Opera House on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, July 18th and 14th. In
addition to the attractions in the burnt
cork line, the celebrated st. Bernard dog
Jupiter is with the troupe, and will appear
in the "Watch Dogs Grip" To these who
witnessed the performance of this troupe
on their former visit to this city, no word
of commendation from us is necessary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

TRANSFERRED Y YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
Charles r. Wilson to N. G. Keister and G
W. Wilson, July 9Th, 1858, parcel of land
in the town of Smithville, for s3,42S.
Isaac B. Rawlind to William M. MUIR
doch, May 9th, 1868, lot No. 15 in Barcus
& Robinson's subdivision of lot No. 8, in
Clinton township, for $1,000. A =
M. G. Whitehurst and wife to Abraham
Lehman, May 9th, 1868, parcel of land in
Madison township, for $1,675.
Jacob Carly and wife to Abraham Leh-
man, May 9th, 1868, parcel of land in
Madison township, for $25. " 10
Jacob Carly and wife to NJ. G. White
hurst, May 9th, 1868, parcel of land in
Madison township, for $25.
Jacob Carly and wife to John Gehm, May
9th, 1868, parcel of land in Madison town
ship, for s25. .sE-.--. - s,.. 80. -.i'
M. Allen and wife to Jacob Carly, May
9th, 1868, parcel of land in Madison town
ship, for s1,650. ~. ~. - - =
Martin C. whitehurst and wife to Jacob
Carly, May 9th, 1865, a parcel ofland in
Madison township, for $25.
Moses Davis and wife to Mary Fleming,
June %, 1868, 2 acres of land in Washing
ton township, for $1,000. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

A 'MIsNoMER.-They are making great
exertions in Massachusetts, to put stop to
the slaughter of birds by "sportsmen ;"
during the summer. Why men who take
delight in killing our feathered songsters
are termed "sportsmen," is beyond our
imaginative powers. They deserve a very
different title te-- g. w .-r-i a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-10

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
thus disposed of by Mayor Bull on yester-
day morning:
Luke McAvoy, drunk, fined 81. Paid.
James Woods, drunk, fined So including
costs. Paid. -fs@B.R,,
W. H. Ricketts,, fined IS and costs. Com
mitted.
Eli Palmer, Pat. Donnelly, Albert Colds
borough and Milan Goldsborough, vagran.
cy and lettering around the premises of
ted. nn 81