davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21
1bao. stebens.

Sbab Gtepens 1T pbne ale Wioerreoe Der 3u6t-
meiter Der Haoifalen i'm gongreB, nod beiIen Yeit=
ihe hieleIben als 9ebprlame Nlfen tan5en, ilno ea
fann 0ober Mllen bic in SteDens ibren SSi9rer uno
3ubtmeiter erbliden nur lieb ein, ipenn mir linen
einen 8eitras sisr Biosrabbie oiees sroBen Mannes
5 Iiefern.
Shah. 6tepens ,fam ais Danfee Saulirer nad5
Nenn5plpanien, fpielte Mnfan9s ben Shulmeifter,
fanb aber boIb aus Dab .iih nit Der Jurispruben3
mebr vffaden" IdBt aIs NIT Der pbologie unb iuar6
beBbalb 10 lanee Amanueniis bel einenl Mopofaten,
Bis er Die MbpDfaten Gniffe uno Gdnfe ae log bat-
te. Oa man 81 Der 3eit iebr nenise tbeoretiid5e
Renntnilie pon sinem pRsatsb,ililienen perlanste,
benunb bann einen 91ritt neiter su tbun unb vYo=
Iitifer" gu peroen. Gr par niinart aenug. INN obne
tbeoretiIGes Stubium beraissufinoen, Dab es bic
,polltifer1 iino, pelde bieies 2ano regiereH. unb
10 parb ct benn pDlitifer n6 ein erter ypolitiler
@treid mar 6er, baB Ct benz bornirten oentften
Bauer uno Wbig, Hittner, 5ur 6fele 0es @DuDer=
nelrs perbalE un6 spor babnr1, bab er bic sur oa=
maligen 3eit berrfhenoe feinbielige Stimmnng Se-
aer 6en sSreimaurerDroen ausbeutete. Oie Semo=
fraten hatten oomals apei GanDioaten zaufoeltelt,
ben 6reimaurer Score W Of uno ben AntitreimanF
rer M abIenbers g, un6 6ieie Spoltnng In Der Yar=
tel mate es Stenens leid)t teIn 9Sert6eu8 Httner,
Ourd6aubrinqen sE ss7sss 50 asgess
@obalb Rittner Gouperneiir tpar, mubte er 6te=
pers gum Nrdf0enten Der vGanal. gomn,ilidre" ma.
den unb bies prd5bentenamt rentirte b 10 gut oaB
@tebens balb ein1ah, er f6nne nihts Ueneres tbnn,
als lem Wert5eu9 &ittner nohmals auf prei Sabre,
10 ldnge odnere 6amals, 1885 Die Nmts5eit oes go=
aBas bn Ole Dnrdiebuns bieier gBabI foRefe, 1dlug
er als .prifioent1 Der gonols gommifIdre sebnfad
pieoer beraus. 60 ipeiB mon aus Der 6amaligeft
Yeriooe BON Stsuens Qaifbabn, oab er Ddmme,
G6Ieu5en Y. b. on Der Suniata- Nbtbeilung bes
penniplpaniiden Staats Canals, Der bel tarfen Re
eensiiien INNER srOben Bsiaaoisunsen ausseiebt,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21

Die Batrif beFnbet t1 am DeItsnbe Der Shbarase, au
bem fer bes 8anals Bir fatririren N5ben aer at unb
sfrtaatn biefsben 70 tis as irsenb fin 5aus In Mit-
Otip.
gDir laben bas yublifum unb iebrsrfdufer ein infer
Waarnlaser befeben, ober @ cine greslie enben su
lafen
San. 8. '68. II N gum tm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21
Columbus BufineBzGpQeae.

Der 8wsf befss Snititates it, eine srhnbde Gelddts-
@r3ebuna su ertheen, inbem auf Buhbaune, SdInhrei
beng belpnbre Mufmerflamfeit peenbe mrb. Certificate
fur 8resu auf einen gurlus pelds Co
lumbua duseee perben, fnb ehtg In allen Gbetlen Der
Union. nnere MpcaMion serfa ibren Glesen mebr SteI
lem as ale anberen. @u gBunfd enben MIR Gireular uno
SdSnfarft> groben.
6. &. Brpan IT, Go.
HpS. 81. 10 bn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21
Sues 'nno Aenb
Gcco.ing @mr5elrcbcil
9ie Geifeu. hefnuutfn Garten hes QnuheaI

anbern baben, fnb
1itens. @ie iinb ippige WddIer.
2tens. gS0n Wfebltbnu uno 5dulniB unberiibrt
3tens. sic sebeiben In iebem Glima uno auf ie.
Dem 8pben
4tens. 9ie Soes Seebling pirb Mtte Septem=
ber, Die &enb Seeblins Mitte Nueuit idon reif.
5tens. sic iinb ausse5ei9nete Betntrauben.
greiie fir Spes nnb &ens Seeblins:
$3 per Oueeno $l5 per bunbert $l25 per 2auenb. q
jdbree S. per Dubenb.
Sa gut bewurte, an ben falten nern bes Grelees i'm
Greten, eeSosene Burseeben werben RON mir Yerfan er
in pcs serpaft. DelafpareS gpneprbs unb ale aberen
befannten Sprten su ben blisfen Yrclen.
Sur bic @e6ttett Der &eeben mirb 9aranrt.
9Ber Don ben pbigen Sprten Wurselreben III paansen
wnIdt, mbe h balb nbsm mein 80rratb serns unb bic
Na4frase ie9r srpB TT.
2ouis Mlt1Gtter,
8or 8l4, Sanbusfp gitp, Sbip.
Sci feinen 9eifeaunsen mus bas 9elb Hice Srbr)
bsefaa ein; bel srDBrea piro per @rpreB epleettrt
rs. Mf6rs. 6mp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21
Stop!! unb aufgepaBt!!


nntsr alien ebenprten baben @ aud beleS Sabr bic Ses
nnb Henb 6eebns befen bemdtr Bdbrenb bie gataD~
ba anbere pren ueber pom benz Mbltban ange-
srien unb Der gdulnb ppenbs r6rt wurben nb Bic
ene unb pes Seblins been betben ylasen unbsrbrt
gebIisben unb bre BIdttr nb ebt nod 70 grim ale I'M rab>
cmrr. Der gBein BON bei6en Sprten wurbe beies atr
Se Qpngpprtb gBein gpmpasnie In gtnenna fur Dp~
lar per @ucnt Serfauft unb bas 8ufd Erauben Der
gens 9sebIins ( iro tpn Witte Nusu ref) murbe anf
benz Cincinnati arft fur 10 Dollars perfauft Die Grnbte
BON beiben Sprtsn bat nod af alirt 60 nb ehr ppiee
Bdier ben seeisnet einen alten Wnte au8sntaltsn
unb sebeiben In iebem &lima.
Ole Stems etene h ttrer erpeen grnnen DIatter talbey
sorsosi as Satenraube IN elmer gartenlaubt cher am
5aufe sesueen.. 8olsenbss Fnb meine .greiie:
Sut StebHng $50 Doll. per taufenb $50 per tunbert,
$3.50 per Dubenb. 8mejdbris NEnnsen IS Dusenb.
Rsns $500 per iauisab s25 per sanSert, "a
Der Dubenb. 9wsij1brise gfanen $5 per Dubenb.
N9. SD serfame auaereiene, gut bewar3eIte i'm fret.
sesusene gFann; 60 1T alc feline @eabr ppreanben NIT
elenben Ireibbauspfansen angehmiert IN perben.
Concord, Delaware 5artfprb unb a befannten Sprten
ebenfaas an 6anb su ben bi0isfen yreifen.
Ndbere @usfunft ertbeilt germ,
2ouis Mltifdtter,
StI. 3. -w gpr 6l4, SanbusY, Sbto.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21

oi9e Steuerbetras bieie @umme, 10 bat Der Stener=
Sabler ben ueberIbub bemlid1 IN etnen berIhlpiie=
men. Dben nit elmer Spalte periebenen Raiten Su
merfen, 10 0aB man unmD9lif entoeden fam, mas
leoer Gin5ene be3ablt bat Eros oeisr @elsgenbeit
menfteuer entridteten @elber Die @erandlasuns Der
Beb6roen nod BEL Weitem ibertreffen Sier su
2anoe biirte BEL gle1er ginridtung Der GaIten mobl
san5 leer bleiben ooer b0bitens bier uno ba bura
einen faliden uGreenbad" bereidert iuerben.
Miind)en a. Wlai. Son. Geo. Bancroft, Der
omerfaniide @elanbte, lit bier, Die &iffebr bes
6urften Sobenlobe eriparteno, pelder gegenpdrtig
piro pnmtteI6ar mad Der aiidfe5r so6eniObes NIT
Der baDeri1hen Gegiernn9 tpegen grrihtnng zines
9faturaliI Iatpns= =gertrages in unterbanblung tre=
ten.
= Sas friesseerihtl9e l1rtbeil eesen ben 6elb-
daalieutenant 6reiberrn bon GDnbeIfa, einen
S9tua9er bes Serrn BON 6hmeling, lit per6ffent=
lt moroen; es erfennt i'm beg 8etruss in Der Sobe
BON $1,000 @ulben f6ulbig unb perurtbeilt i'm our
Gailation gun, sssrnlt oes aSels fur ieins Berlon
nno 3u tintidhrigem lhweren &erter; I'm gBege Der
@naoe lit Die finfidbrise iuere 8erfertrafe in pier=
jdbri9en etnfa6en Gerfer umgewanoelt wOrben.
Ser eroBe preubtide 5eerfibrer al
Gunb1 d liter. Gin BariIer Blatt beri6tet Sol
eenoes: Dor einisen Saaen ipurbe Elm 6renber bon
biitinguirtem lnb ioloatii6em Nusieben nit elmer
oteTarDlaen T0le1te I'm &h0pHD0, Demertf, melner
benz berrihenben 8erbote gum SrDB auf pen @Gl=
len bon Web auf= unb nebersine. gon 3eit sn 3et
500 er Elm yotisbud aus Der Saide. blidte I'M iid,
na6m bas Mab BON @danaen nn6 @rdben unb mo- no.
tirte porIcbts bas @rsebniB ieiner 8eobadtunsen
Cine Stunbe ober snei lieB man i'm getpdbren; als
er iid aber andidte, Die Setuns Su perlaiien per-
baftete man bn Muf Dem 8oiten erfldrte er, baB er
Dor ben &ommanbanten bes Ylabes gebra1t tperoen
noble, unb oielen 9ab er id bann = als Der @ene=
gBie? General Naoltte? Ser Sieser bon gabo.
ma?
gben Der.
Ser 0orfaa wurbe iofort nod 8aris telesrapbirt,
bon po ebenlo raid nahitebenoe Mnttport erfolete !:
Ser General b. MoItfe fann 10 pel er min, bie See
ftunssperfe bon Meb beiidtisen, uno auf bem @la=
cis ipaSieren seben."
go ipurbe Senn Der Sieser BON Sabona nod ei=
ner @efanseni6aft BON Swan5ia Wfinuten ipeber auf
freen SUB 9eiebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21

&uiiiidbe ShDnen. = Sie 9amen in &ub=
LAMB eiien 10 Diel unb i6lafen 10 lanse, oaB e me
idon In tbren inn9en Sabren iebr felt unb unbebol=
fen tperoen. Sic balten bies natiirlid fir ifbn.
malle Dorbeimatideln leben, pnll Yerpunberung aus
y u@ie bid unb id56n lit iie!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-05-21
Or. S. Nu1h,

Mr5t, @unbarst unb @eburtsbelfer in 9eiparf, O.,
bat feine Sfe seegt mad Der Subte bes Sauare, tn a.
Glprp'S 8uilbing, serape neben Spl. 8uer'S Sapon.
Da berlelb feline Subien auf ben been beutfdn nipr-
ft6n aeadt unb splenbet bat 1T er i'm Stanbe, in jebem
Sweae Der @rsneifunbe alien @nfprbeuusen su enpreen
b man pernnftisermee an einen sebilbeen beutlden M
ifenen fann. Mprtl 30-w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

AN / Nor A WOMAN AND A SISTER p
Mrs. Susan B. Anthony made herself
ridiculous before the New York Conven-
ton by sending a communication urging
the right of women to participate in
elections, and demanding, we presume,
admission for herself and sister dele
gates, as representatives of the women
of America. We feel bound to say that
the Convention acted very ungallantly.
The request was not wen afforded the
compliment Of being referred to a COM
mittee, but it was rejected Immediately,
amid sneers and jeers. How could Sis
ter Anthony have made such a mistaken
Didn't she know that the cardinal prin-
ciple of the Democratic party is, that
/" this is a white mans Government"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

ACCIDENTS IN misunderstanding to
statistics quoted recently in the British
Parliament, tho average number of
deaths from accidents in mines in Eng
land and Wales, during the last ten
years was 1000 deaths a year, Of which
200, or one-6fth, were deaths from ex-
p~losion. Another source of accidents
in mines is falls Of the roofs, the annual
average of deaths resulting from which
is no less than 400. During the last ten
years upwards of 5000 deaths have
been produced in that way. Another
cause Of accidents has been attributed
to the ineficiency Of the Government
system Of inspection. In some colliery
districts there are 60 or 20 miles of SUBJ
terranean roads, and it is utterly impos-
sible, except by the most expensive
system OF inspection, for the inspectors
to acquaint themselves so completely
with the underground working as to
preclude the chance of such accidents
happening. Ventilation is the great
safeguard against such accidents by ex-
plosion, and can be more readily effect
ed by working the mine on the "double
shift" system, or by sending in fresh
gangs every eight hours. This system
prevails universally in the north of
Eneland, but is v%ehemently opposed BY
golfers in other districts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

THr public bathing houses Of Boston
are we'll attended. They were opened
this year on the Sd day Of June, and
during the tw%enty-seven days OF that
month the number Of bathers, at all the
lighthouses, Roxbury excepted, was
23o, so2, viz: 39,492 men, l66, 2so boys,
3,975 women, and 2l,275 girls. The
number Of bathers at the bath-house in
Roxbury, which was opened on the goth
day of June, on that and the following
day. was 2,96s, viz: o. men, 1888
boys, and 375 women and girls. The
great benefits resulting from such an
institution to the health of the poorer
classes of the COMMUNICATIVE are un-
able to pay for the luxury Of a plunge
bath-should induce the benevolent Of
this city to organize q similar charity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

RESo.-This new Town on the Rail-
road is in quite a lourishing condition
and is apparently a pleasant place to
live in. We went down to see Reno,
yesterday, aud were agreeably surprised
at the extensive improvements Of all
kinds which had been made since u
last visit in May. Outside of Gold Hill
and Virginia City it is the most stirring
Town in this State. The Railroad has
done wonders for the neighborhood-
for what was nothing but d barren,
open plain just three months ago, is
now u real, wide-awake, f1ourishing
little Town Of at least two thousand in
habitants, with stores, saloons, restau-
rants, workshops, hay-yards, and i'm
mense warehouses, filled with goods
and merchandise, and long trains of
cars passing and repassing through the
place almost hourly. Bully for Reno |!
When the great Pacific Railroad makes
the connection to New York, and the
trade from the East and from the West,
passes through our State, with the long
trains Of passenger cars, then will Reno
loom up in its anticipated greatness
but far excelling the expectations Of its
most sauguine friends and projectors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22
TIVE Eyocu ARDEN CAsx,-Some year


The EsocH ARDEN CAsE.-Some years
ago Paris Shirley married q Miss Tate
(step-daughter Of Richard Houston),
near Bloomington, this State. Some
time after the marriage Shirley removed
to Illinois, where, in the course Of time,
he bought a drove Of cattle, and after
sending his wife and two or three chill
dren back to Bloomington to remain
with their friends until his return, he
started with his cattle for California. A
short distance beyond Salt Lake City he
was captured by the Flathead Indians,
and his cattle confscstcd. He remained
10 captivity SOM eight or ten years.
During all this time his friends heard
not a word from him, and he was sup
posed to be dead. In the meantime, bis
wife sought and obtained n divorce, and
was married about a year ago, and re.
moved with her husband to Illinois, and
now comes the sorrowful part of the
story. On Thursday Of last week Shir-
ley returned to his fathers John Shir-
ley's), near Bloomington, in bright an
ticipation Of q happy meeting with his
beloved wife and children, and when
told that his wife was married he wept
like o child. We learn that he has
written his late wife a letter, alleging
that he has the Oldest claim, but the
Courts can afford no relief. So closely
did the redskins keep Mr.. 8. confined
that be never heard a word of tho re-
bellion until be made his escape ouly a
short time ago. He bears upon his per-
son unmistakable evidence Of hard treat
meut, but he considers this o small mat
ter when compared to the loss Of the
mother of his children.-MteheH (Ind.)
Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

A MoNsTRosITy.-Mr. Robert Fulstone
brought a very remarkable monstrosity
into our office, yesterday, in the shape
of a double bodied pig which he found,
stillboru, on his ranch yesterday morn.
ing. The nondescript had eight legs,
one head, four ears and two tongues.
The hinder parts were perfectly formed,
while the blending of the two bodies
took place at the breast and then merg-
ed into one head. This porcine curios-
ity is to be immortalized ina spirituous
WAYS to be preserved in alcohol, and
kept in a glass vase as typical Of the
Unnatural Creation which constitutes
the present Democratic ticket for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. It
serves to point a moral and adorn two
tails.-Cdrson Appeal of to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

n UVSu
President johnson has at last suggest
ed something to Congress which Is truly
democratic. He recommends that
amendments to the Constitution be
passed providing for the election Of
President and Vice President by a direct
vote of the people, and prohibiting any
person from being President two terms
in succession He also recommends
that United States Senators DO chosen
as members of Congress now are, by the
people. These propositions ought, We
think, to be engrafted upon the Consti-
tuition. Now the will Of the people may
be frustrated in the election Of q Presi-
deut-that is, the candidate having the
highest number of votes may be defeat
ed, while the one having the fewest-if
there be only two candidates in the field
may be elected As this matter Is
now regulated, New York may give
Grant l00,O 900 majority, and a number
of other States may do the same, 30
that his majority on the popular vote in
the nation may be 100000, yet his oppo-
nent may be constitutionally elected by
obtaining a small majority, just enough
to elect his Electors, in many States.
The l00, 900 majority for Grant in New
York and the other majorities elsewhere
are lost. A majority Of 100 is as good
as one Of loo, o0O, for the balance, how
ever much after a majority, does not
count anywhere. The people should
choose their W rulers by a majority
vote, but under present regulations 1t
may often happen that the minority will
| choose them. And there is no sense In
our present mode Of electiug United
States Senators. 1t is q means Of cor
ruption-a means by which o rich man
may buy himself into Office means
which 10 a great degree prevents poor
and honest worth from attaining that
high position besides which 1t controls
local legislation, and gives every State
a batch Of bad, plundering laws which
otherwise would never have been en-
acted. Bring all this power up to the
people. Take it away from Electors
aud Legislators, and thereby to that
extent will politics be purified and leg
i~slation improved. And if, in addition
thereto, nominating Conventions shall
be annuled, and the Crawford county or
some other similar plan inaugurated by
which the members Of each party may
nominate their candidates directly,
without the Intervention Of go-betweens,
much good may accrue to the country.
Sac. Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

A CORRESPONDENT of the Oakland Tran
script, writing from San Francisco under
date Of July 18th, gives the following
sad picture of the poor neighborhood in
that city:
POVERTY! POVERTY! - My customary
rambles this morning led mt through q part
Of San Francisco hitherto unheard Of, by me.
I went through by-ways and alleys, where
humanity is crammed and huddled into rick
ETY. tenements, dilapidated shanties, and
dark, damp cellars. ! saw streets strewn
with rubbish; and there were foul odors, and
myriads of hateful flies that were green and
fat. and I wondered if tho Health Officers,
who are supposed to penetrate every nook
and ~creyice in search OF smallpox and pol.
luton. ever peered into these foul and dismal
dens. l pitied the women whom l saw,
mostly idle and sitting listlessly in the door
WAYS or on the steps looking as IL the sun
shine had faded out Of their eyes forever.
Some Of them held babies in their arms, and
there were children sitting here and there,
seeming to possess the same listless apathy
Of he women, only they had q frightened
look as they hurried out OF my path; l no
ticed they were dressed In tatters q grease,
and I am sure I saw more rags and Nth and
poverty, aye, and misery--for even idleness
Is misery, the race was born to work-than
I thought the whole city contained. never
thought poverty so horrible before! But,
then, I am prone to look on the bright side,
and I am cowardly enough TO keep away
from ugly pictures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

The RAILROAD. 1t is progressing
finely, and extends away out over the
alkali deserts towards Humboldt Lake
in a straight line. Our travelling cor
respondent, Philander P. Rick, went
out IN the Road, on a special train Of
hand-cars, yesterday morning at sun
rise, and will report when be gets back.
He has already telegraphed to US from
wadsworth that the trip is a very jolly
one. Philander will no doubt be here
in time to write up his notes by to-
morrow,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

FINE RHEroRlc.-The Oakland Demo.
erat, edited by s. Wylde Hardinge, a
sentimental youth, strongly addicted to
big words and sounding phrases without
much sense or meaning, has the follow
ing delectable moresau:
To be loyal Is to be a fit companion OF
Beas. Butler, Fiend Brownlow, Vandal Sher.
man, Pope, the whipped Bully and Braggart.
Sumner, the white Niger, Ben Wade, the
Blasphemer, and the rest o. the hellish crew.
This "elegsnt extract" suggests tue
query, "Have we a sucking Brick Pom
roy among us?"-Dramatie Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

MANY of our farmers, says the Santa
Clara Meas, complain Of the scarcity of
feld-hands this season, and are COM
PEELED to employ Cinnamon to help Sc
cure their crops. We doubt not that
many young men who are idling away
their time in our cities aud larger towns
could find plenty to do with our farmers
at the present time. The wages paid
are from two to three dollars per day and
board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

THE cost of tuition in the public
schools Of the United States has been
estimated as follows : In Detroit, Sc SO;
Toledo, So "a Chicago, So 60, Prov
ideuce, New Haven, S. IS Philadel-
phia, 50 II; st. Louis, 50 50; Louis
vile, Sill II; Cincinnati, Sll 4? /;
Boston, Sl1 4s New York, Sl2 40;
$40 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

The Amador Ledger says that on last
Monday another attempt was made to
burn the town Of Jackson. A large
amount Of combustibles were placed in
q sack, we'll saturated with coal oil,
and q roll of cotton batten, with several
pieces of candle in it, were placed in
the second story of the wooden part Of
the building and set on fire. The fire
melted off q lead pipe used for convey
ing water into the tank, and that fail.
ing awoke the man who sleeps in the
Brewery, and the discovery was made
Just in time to prevent a ~coniagration
that would have been disastrous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

TRAVEL ON II PLAISs.-The Chey-
enue Leader Of June 3oth, says the
Union Pacific Railroad was opened yes
terday at Carbon Station, 80 miles west
of Laramie City. Passenger trains do
not as yet pass Laramie, but three
freight trains daily 60 to the new ter
minus. This makes the road about 1877
miles at Cheyenne and 564 west Of
Omaha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

The Supreme Court has decided
four to one-that the Supervisors of
San Francisco csn only let contracts
for grading or paving the streets by
public tender, and that in cases where
there can be only one bidder there is not
compliance with law-hence they n n
not let contracts for the Nicolson pave
ment, as there being q patent there can
be no competition among bidders. The
Nicolson people may get over that by
selling to several parties in San Fran
cisco the right to lay that pavement
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

Bio SELL. An extraordinary big
''sell" took place at Reno, early yester-
day morning, before the sun was up.
Frank Denver was the a%uctioneer. The
stockholders were several editorial gen.
tlemen from Virginia and Gold Hill
besides a number Of others, who were
not editorial gentlemen. The "sell'
was a capital one, but it will not be re-
peated very soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

COMBINATION MILL.-The Combination
mill is now running its forty stamps
very finely, and producing about So, 200
in bullion daily. Apropos of milling,
the White Pine fever hasn't yet taken
away all the able-bodied men 10 Bel.
mont, as the gopher holes and busy
burrowers continue to attest. How
about that custom mill? Aren't we to
have one mill Moore 2-Beimont Reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

AUsrIN.-The Reese River RersiM
says that hose and carriage are On the
way to that city for the Confidence Hose
Company. The carriage is the one for
merly used by Monumental Company
No. l, and vas regarded rs y Of tho
most elegant and costly hose carriages
in that city. 1t is a t%wo-wheel affair,
and will carry 700 feet of hose. 1t cost
only $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-22

CoPPERHEAD FOLLY. - The Examiner
is still laboring to prove that Lee is q
better General than Grant Does it
not think that it has entered upon this
duty q little too late in the day? If it
had offered that proof before Richmond
fell, and caused the facts to maintain
its position, the Southern Confederacy
might have Jared better.