davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31

GILLIG, MOTT & co.
|GILLiG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner @ and Tayler street,,
g
Brass and Steam Goods,
STOVES, TINWARE,
Agricultural Implements
DOORS WINDOWS.
Etc. Etc., Etc.,,
r ALL x L ~ - 3.
A Full Assortment on Hand,
FOR SALE AT
REDUCED PRICESi
GILLIG MOTT & CO.,
CORNER G AND TAYLOR STREETS
VIRGINIA.
NEW LIGHT!
DANFoRD's ATM sPHERIG
KEROSENE LAMP.
The Cheapest, Safest, stcadiest and most Bril-
liant Light known. No smell, no smoke
and no chimney. Superior In every
respect to the best Gas in the
world, and not one.third Of
the cIpensel
Upon Chimney.lamps the breakago OF Chin:
neys is equivalent to the entire cost OF the oil
consumed. This Lamp uses no Chimney, and
gives az much light as two Chimney.lamps, and
with q less quantity Of oil.
No person who uses one Of these Lamps for
an evening will be satisfied with any other
light.
which light is needed, and are made IN every
desirable form.
TO MILL WEN
BATTERY SCREENS!
BATTERY SCREENS
Having made many improvements in our
Scrccn-punching Machines, We arc now furnish
ing Quartz Mills with the best quality Of
RUSSIA IRON PUNCHED SCREENS
At tho reduced rate Of
seventy.nve Cents Per Square Foot.
Orders respectfully solicited.
EXTRA QUALITY LARGE MA.
NILLA ROPE.
A full stock on hand and for sale at the lowest
rates by
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner O and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Betting! BETTING!
Our own Importation.
Best co,ton.nlled Rubber Betting, from
to 6-ply.
$1,000 feet, all sizes, from . to a inches
wide.
Also Hemp.hllcd and Leather Betting.
For sale at reduced rates by
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Importers,
Corner c and Taylor streets, Virginia.
GAS
50. 900 FEET GAS PIPE,
From Id 20 4.inch.
GLOBE VALVES, OIL CUPS,
GAS FITTING, OF All Kinds,
LEAD PIPE, Bolts, etc.,
For sale by
GILLIG, MOTT q CO.,
Importers,
Corner c and Taylor streets, Virginia.
TO RANCHMEN!
PL0Ws-steeI and Cnst.
Henvy BrenkinR.up PIows.
Harrows, Kic., Etc.
2. B.-Extra pieces for Flows furnished 10
order.
For sale at the lowest rates by
GILLIG. MOTT & CO.
Importers,
Corner c aud Taylor streets, Virginia.
STOVES & TINWARE !!
1000 Cooking, once md Pnrlor
Bt0ve
Tinwnre Of Every Description,
For sale at greatly reduced prices by
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
-- ..l roxlnr Sfrcrfa. VIr xinIa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31


OPERA House MELoDEoS.-Nellie
Hosmer's benefit last evening was n de-
cided success in every respect, and
everything passed off admirably. A
hugo number Of couundrums were
handed in as competitors for the offered
prize of a horse, buggy and harness for
the best one. The most admissible Of
them only were read. Tho one rsceiv-
ing the most applause was: why is
Hayton, the efficient doorkeeper OF tho
Opera House, like u faithful sentinel ?
Because he is always at bis post The
c%onuudrum which won the prize, how
ever, was the following: why is tho
Opera House troupe like tho diseiplaso OF
Christi Because thore is a Josephine
among them" Chris. Blair, the author
Of it, generously donated the prize back
to the fair beneficiary. The aforesaid
horse, buggy aud harness were bought
at Dale j Co.'S, and cost six bits. An
extra good bill is offered for tonight,
concluding with a good sbapic extrarn.
entitled the "Sculptor's Studio,'
in which numerous choice specimens Of
living statuary will be exhibited, aud a
beautiful tableaux. Recollect that Miss
Ella LaRue makes her last appearance
on Saturday evening, prior to her de-
parturo for Havana.
Nor A CASE OF SMALL.PoI.-Mr.
Bin,ley, of the firm of Binsley Il Taylor,
billiard saloon keepers in Gold Hill,
lust above the National Hotel, has been
quite i'll for a week or so, aud the re-
port got out that he had the smallpox.
The Board Of Health, yesterday, through
its physician, DR.. Zabriskie, had the
case thoroughly inquired iato and ex-
aminsd, and they officially report that
Mr.. Binslsy has not got the smallpox,
nor anything like it; but, on the con-
trary, the complaint Of Mr.. Binsley is
simply q Ease Of poison oak. People
need not fear to 60 to Binsley Il Tay-
lor's saloon, rs there is no smallpox
about the place.
Still SHUT DowN.-ThoSe miners in
the depths of the Hale + Norcross mine
are still shut down there, for purposes
best known to the Trustees and stock
m~anipulators of the company. They
arc we'll provided for, however, and do
not quarrel badly over their confne-
ment.
xrEplAL-ENpiRH.- ~ll00-foot sta
ton is fairly opened and has penetrated
west about ten feet from the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
A. OFFICE
IL. III A X s,
SILV Err T

,J,HE UNDERSIGNED. ESTABLISHED AS
Assaycr eight years in California, and for
over Ave years in Nevada. has removed his office
TO Silver CITY, where he will attend to any bust
ness intrustcd to him with promptncss and care.
Gold, silver md Ores Of Ever, Descrip-
tion Carefully A~ssnycd,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option Of the
DePositors. u,,, ,,.u
S. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
Notice..

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED 70 NE. ARE
"A hereby notified that Il h,ye le1 my Dill
With Judge W. n. Hal, where they ny Isquc,fsa
10 call and settle. and his receipt Tii es go
Y.ts Of San francisco Rsstaurant.
s,,A nm. Nsv., Nov. ~, isee. noNta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
Ten Dollars Reward,

r osT, IN GOLD HILL. ON THE 18th OF
IL December, o DERINGER PISTOL, OF q
new pattern. The above reward will be paid for
It's return to the NEWS office, and tho finder will
also receive the thanks OF the owner.
Gold Hill, December Both, 1858. ds30-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
DE. M. HOLMES,
urp.on and Mechanical Dentist.

THR OLD PIONEER OF THs0
L State has reopcned his once at6B$~
NO. 50 SOUTH c STREET, where "
Ing 10 the teeth In 4 careful and skilful manner
Teeth extracted without pain by the SPIRAL
slosed o. Sunday. sn5 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriHnIA.

Arrivals.
By WILLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
R B Sanchez and wife, R w Graves, c N
Brown, R Newly. II A McDougal, J Bald
win, Eli Skaggs, L Miller, MILLER, Thomas
Wilson, C FSmith, N Higgins, II Brown, A
L Greeley, Mrs Bristol and child, Ora Child,
An Kew, All Hoer All Hum, All Git, Mr.
Wheeler, Mr. Tee, Mr. Rule, JSproston, Mr.
Ward, B Dunnigan, ] Watson, c Wiegand,
Mr. Hannigan, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Scott.
RY PACIFIC UNION EXPIRES LINE.
Jas Williams, Mr. Keitler, Miss Kelly. Mr.
French, J McManus, Chas Simons, L n
Aron, Mr. Fotch.
Departures.
ri WELLS, FARGO y co.'s LINE.
L Reyes, Mr. Dimmock, A L Stewart, wife
and child, Mr. Weleh, Mr. Mckenzie, Bryan
Derlyn, Chas Lamphan, Garritt Roaehe, Jno
Flanagan, Mr. Larkin, Mr. Dahlman, E Haul,
Joe Smith, E B Parsons, Mr. McAYoy, Mr.
Simonds, Oscar Got, Samuel Matua, W B
Ryan, Jno Rogers, Geo Eells, B McGill, NJ 8
Gardner, Mr. Eaton.
BY WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's X
LGilson, NJ o Hulburd, Frank 0sbiston,
Peter Cute, R Biggs, Ben Franklin, E Wood.
J Renald, Jos 0ran, Joe Brochu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-31
For the best EmbrOideries
I'm the country, call at
y. ROsRNRR e. CO.'S.

For Point LAceH, Point D'A grille.
Point D'Alencon, Point D~'RspaRne,
vaIeucicune, Mechiin. Honiton
Lnces, n. ROsENER a. co. defy
competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

democratic exchange says Grant Is the ..cominr
man'-coming to grief.
Nehemiah g. 0rdway, the radical Seryeant-at-Arms
Of the United States House OF Representatives. has
charged and received pay for travelling 2os, 900 niles
to summon witnesses before the several committees
OF the House This would be equal to nine Journeys
round the world.
In 1854 the motto OF the opponents OF the democ.
racy was, "Put none but Americans on guard.- In
1868 the motto Of the party u.s. ..Put none but
Africans on guard"
The Washington Express states that General Gran,
will shortly come out with letter avowing conser.
vative sentiments.
The following were among the notices on the
transparences In the late democratic meeting In
Portland, Mel
1--WE Demand Immediate Restoration Of the Union.r
"The CoOred Troops Fought Nobly.v
"Biddeford Is Always True to the Union.D
This IL q White Mans Government
zone Currency for the Rich Man and the Poor Man."
seymour and Bair.n
eve will Protect our Adopted Citizens tir oughout
the World.v
"Pendleton, the Great Giant OF the West,
1--WE VIII vote as we so 1Snn the Restoration OF
"IIero Of Fort Fisher" "a Picture Of Bottle with
Butler inside, armed with Spoons)
70 Mues Tail wSe oe q Inc ers sadd ensns
were the Words, take your
Seat, Horatio.'D
Liberty TO the Down-trodden and Oppressed Ma.
lions o! Europe
estate Rights and Equal Taxation"
"Radical Reconstructon--ships Owned IN Portland
In 1900 forty-in 1898, One Our occu.
carpenters and Sailors
"Wherc, oh, where are the Hebrew chdrenf 2,
With Seymour and Blair.
At the great democratic demonstration 10 New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

is done 90 get you to forget the great business
have in hand. call you back again TO that. Your
taxes and expenditures are no greater for the fiscal
year than they were under Buclanan's adminstra-
ton, making allowance for the changed conditions
after eight years. The official documents show it,
The last Congress cut or every possible item OF ex-
pense to be spared from the public service. The
Frecdmen's bureau, about which they make such
clamor, has been almost totally abolished I'm all the
States. But even for that matter you are called upon
forget the war, the object OF the war; the ideas OF
the war, the sacr fees OF the war. They cry out
against the republican party because they spent
five millions OF dollars TO feed and clothe
the starving millions In the conquered
States. ] heard wag remark the other day
that the Democrats ought not to complain OF THIS,
because 1t had saved many Of the chivalry down
there 10 vo.e the democratic ticket. tLaughter.)
But the people are opposed to condemning the repnb
lican party because, At O time when millions cried
l0r bread, they opened the Treasury ana FED them.
why, II they mad been slaves IL would have been rs
little as they could do But the last Congress STOP
ped TINS source OF expenditure. They also complain
that the public Is taxed 70 keep up standing army
IN time Of peace In the conquered states NOW the
last Congress has withdrawn the control OF the army
irom eight OF the States, and they have been admit
ted into the family OF the Union. The democratic
member from Indiana voted against II. They op-
posed the admission Of these States. what SUN ap-
propriated by the last Congress could nave been
wisely withheldS Let 1t be pointed out A Just and
candid criticism Of the items will show that not one
cent could have been spared with safety to the public
service. Let us pass by that, then and go back to
the great question OF the canvass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
GENERAL HosEcaASy LETTER or ACCEPTANCE.

The following IL General Rosecrans' letter TO the
Acting secretary or state tMr. seward being out OF
town accepting the Mexican Mlssioa:-
WASHINGTON, d. c., August III, 1895.
To W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF State:-
Sr-Your favor or the 3lst ut. Informing me OF
my appointment "a Envoy Extraordinary aud Minis
ter Plenlpotcntiary to the republic o, Mexico and
transmitting my commission Is received. Consider
ing that this unsought honor with the general
appreciation OF tho press aud people. without dlstnc-
ton OIL party, TO one whose syInpathes with demo-
cratcdrepubican, representative government are so
well known and whose long cherished friendship for
the Mexican nation and people has been 50 publicly
anu frequently expressed and assured tiat these
views accord with those Of our Rovernmn' ardncople
IN view OF the possible good that may result against
my personal wishes, deem H. ny duy 10 acccps
this difficult, delicate and responsible sion In.
closed Is the required oath. duly authenticated. l
shall be prepared TO proceed 10 M pal ~ soon as
the yellow fever shall have 80 iar a3dtel at Nera
Cruz as TO make It prudent for me 10 leave my family
there en- route FOR the capitasay about tae isl DAY
OF October proXimo.
W. ). kOSECRANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.

The political campaign has opened In Indiana with
great spirit on both sides. In GreeEsburg, on the
22d instant the republicans gathered to the number
OF eighteen thousand and had q regular jubilee.
Colonel william II. wadsworth, Of Kentucky was
the principal speaker He spoke as follows regard
ing the public debt and taxation:-
! nave observed that In the discussion in Indiana
there Is less disposition to inquire into what we
meant and we gained by the war and the merits OF
the reconstruction measures the cOnquerer's terms
OF PEACE than there is TO harp on the debt made by
the rebellion, and the tax and expenditures which It
made inevitable. They talk to you about the public
debt, ABOUT taxation, greenbacks and bonds. l OBJ
serve they repeat to that the great question Is
how to save your money, cut down the peoples eX-
penses tighten the peoples taxes, rectiiy the peo-
pIe's currency and pay Tor repudiate the peopie's
debt. have observed that these are the topics
they discuss 10 Is remarkable and deporable that
party should ask great people for power at the
close OF a civil war ike ours without policy made
by such war, or any record In It, challenging public
confidence, and upon which Il might expect favor
from the people OF Indiana. IL Is possible such
eXacts no fidelity TO its ideas and results, In Sc
curing the peace that Is to ennoble and bless the
future OF the hundreds OF millions OF people who are
to inhabit the United Statesi do not know how II
Il In the State OF Indiana, but on my side OF the
river we recognize but one question in this can.
vass--wnether the men that fought the war snail
continue TO administer the government or the
men they conquered shall destroy the govern
nient Bonds and taxes were imposed by the
rebellion, but they are nothing to our eyes when
we consider the great question which under.
lies 1t all /; whether the ideas that triumphed
In the war, and the men who fought 1t through
To success shall have the next four years TO hold the
rcins OF government. have been truly amazed in
looking over the speeches by their public men In
Indiana at the reckessness with which they talk
ABOUT the question OF expenditure and taxation.
them and recognize them as men OF high character.
what anales Inc ~ that they venture IN the face OF
an intelllsent public ana daily press, to make the
statement they do upon the subject OF expenditures
and taxes democratic party left them a war II
had neither the COURAGE nor the patriotism to meet
They raised loans nom the patriots OF the country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
The Probsbl solution Of the Gree back Con.
trOYerHy.
IRON the Nation, August COL

IfrOm tne NatlOn August ZO.l
While the country is agitated with the discussion
OF "the greenback question:" meaning thereby the
question OF Reputation, no one appears to notice
the important fact that another "greenback ques.
ton vitality Affecting this controversy and bearing
directly upon the business interests Of the whole
country, Is now under consideration In the highest
court In the land and that within short time we
may hear OF a judicial decision which will compel
the Pendleons and Buffers to take their choice be.
tween the full payment and the total population OF
the public debt. Yet this fact is well known; and
although the judges have said little or nothing there
IL very little doubt among those who know their
habit OF mind as to what their decision Will be- It
In the firm conviction OF every one who has any
means OF fOreseelng the result that the Supreme
Court will declare the Legal Tender act unconsti.
tutioual.
The reasons for such an expectation are obvious
TO any one even slightly familiar with law and poll
tics. No Judge OF a State court adhering to the
democratic party. has acknowledged the validity OF
the act, while several prominent republican judges
have denied IL. IL Is manifest from the written
opinions OF those judges who affirmed the constitu.
uonaty OF the statute that they did so under the
pressure OF supposed necessity, and that they found
great difficulty in reaching that conclusion. The
period OF necessity has passed The real interest OF
The country plainly demands different decision,
and In SO far the Judges may be affected 10y feel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

General Sickles says Grant IS In favor OF green
backs, gold, lower taxes and economy. The NorioiN
Journal says this is equal to the sentiment of SUI
folk man who, when called on for toast at Fourth
OF July dinner, hiccuped out, 'We here's to every
thing nice and fne'-to which a noighbor re-
sponded in a glass Of old applejack, 81 heartily
prove OF my friends oast-I-i-i-s-a-y,
genl'mn, denis um.'
Fillmore is out for Seymour. "Till-more ana
Sey-more;' those are jolly names for spirited
campaign.
The harrisburg Pa.) Patriot (democratic) SAYS
"The scenes OF 1874 being reenacted everywhere
The Old enthusiasm and determination to win have
reinspired the democratic masses. Hickory poies-
the fashion in Jackson's and Pok's times-are the
style everywhere" In 1874 Pennsylvania went FOR
Polk against Clay by majority OF something over
5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

but these were too quick for him, having safely got
ten OF in the direction OF the sierra of Guacaro.
The Mexican imperial prisoners of rank. i'm
prisoned in the castle OF Peroe. have been brought
back to Mexico city and lodged in the santa Teresa
convent. Among them was General Ramon Tabera
second in command 70 Marquee during the sic &c of
the capta who Is reported to b. In wretched
health An effort 10 get him out OF prison parole
was being made by his friends.
Minister Aiariscal, of the Bureau OF Justice has
appointed Seniors Manuel inia, Alfredo ChaverO and
Miguel T. Barron a committee TO revise the CONNER
clal code OF the republic. ,,. 49,,
port that General Poririo Diaz IL going 10 Huale'
mala on a mission. Il SAYS the General IS on ms
farm quietly attending TO his private aiairs anu mas
intention OF leaving 1t FOR Guatemala OF any otner
country. The Generals brother, Governor FeilX
Diaz, has Just married q Senorita RalaeIa Nada
and the report OF his illness was unounded.
Governor Busamente. o. san LUIS ue rolosl,
lately absolved of the charge OF Improperly tanper
festo the subject of his trial. in which he handles
without gloves those that accused him. He mas re.
moved Hario Degad0 Administrator Generai Vi
Revenues for having been the nam cause oil MS ar
ralgnment.
The troubles between the Governor and Judges OF
Puebla State still continue The Legislature mas tne
question before it, bat seems at 4 loss for whom 10
decide. IL was FOR q while runOred that Governor
Garcia would resign; but this was soon denied by
him.
Robbers and kldnappers were as plentiful a. ever,
and numerous depredatons OF theirs reported In
the Mexican papers before me. deem il useless to
paiticularize their deeds. Suicides showed similar
upward tendency, While infantcide, hitherto but
little known in Mexico, since bastardy f. not SO
fiercey fr0wned upon as In other countries, is like
wise becoming common. had no less than three
papers. Two notorious bandits-PereA and Juran
Huera--were hung August 2 at liuamautla for their
attempted kidnapping OF GonzaO EsteVa, young
man Of Mexico city, OF great wealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26

Orleans on the Goth instant each State was repre-
scented by lovely young lady, whose names are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-26
A Cnrpct-Basscr Come to Grief.

The Georgetown Is. CO. Times states that william
L. Webb OF Rocky Hin, Conn. brother OF Henry
w. Webb, who figured as q member OF the Charles
ton Negro Convention. and Is now member OF the
Legislature from that district, was arrested for
bigamy on q complaint made by his wife In Connec-
ticut. The Times says Mr.. Webb the accused, IL
carpetbagger, who came TO these parts soon after
the close or the war TO seek his fortune. lie was
made register OF voters, and acted In that capacity
az long there was anything to do In that lne. In
default OF sufficient bail he now occupies apartments
In the Georgetown Jail.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30
Compassion. 80 ihs I.sadsa
Ttutfs.

The last numlrr ~ che f.nasoi
Ier gives rs an insight iuiu ilo sys-
ten which prevails ia tho ooinPus
Ing r,.oms 1T the London iimes
Compositers eyineo the greatest de
slre 10 obtain empl0ymsni ia the
great establishment Ia Printing
house square, None but first rate
eOmpOsitors, however, stand chance
Of being taken On, and the let Of
eligible candidates Is generally a
pretty long one, Moreover the
Times system II raising comPeiegl
eompOsilors from apprentices, keeps
the supply nearly equal 10 lhe do
mand. Times is the only London
daily paper that employs apprenll-
ees, and this employment is, indeed,
the chief cause Ut dlsPnts beiWeeh
il aud the society, though the APP
prentioes are only engaged during
tho day, principally upon advertise
ments, When enmposllor applies
Tbs employment on the Times, lao Is
tested, IN a room by himself, upon
piece Of parliamentary debate
"eopy," which is usually wrllica Ia
q not over,leg'h,e style in abhrcvi'
ated long,hanh, II the apPlic' Mt
ctn compose sixty lines oi minlun'
in "a fairly wnrkmanliko manner,
without "loublct," "Out," wrong
spelling, or dispr Portionaie number
ofliteral or clcrical errors, " ilhin two
hours. his name is placed ON II reg
lister of competent hands, and he
may expect to bo called in at the
first opportunity
oscc engaged, the permanently Of
his post depends upon himself No
applicant over 80 years Of age Is
eligible, aud ii lac fails, upon trial,
to come up Ia the required standard
OF efficiency. he is paid for his sixty
lines and dismisscd-no one but The
manager and himSclfbcing 0cqnnint.
cd with the facts of his applications
SO that in no case can injury arise
TO society man from mking for
work on the Times. la the print,
ing Office of the "lcading Journal
n capital system pcvai!s. Men are
encouraged in providcnt habits rs
soon as they attach themselves to
the paper. Half crown in the
earnings Of each regular composition,
pressman, machincman, and ware
houseman, which sum accumulatcs
nj interest during the whole period
of his employment, and is given up
to him in his retirement, and on no
account before. A sick fund has
been founded by the men, ~ which
nearly every one subscribcs; aud II
surgeon is permanently engaged on
the stah, aud is always in attend
ancc or within easy call. Refresh
ments of all kinds are "btainah!c
on the promises ut nearly cost
prices, and the clGb principle is
carried out in nearly every depart
mcnt. Thus not only are Tie en-
ploycs cared for during the hours Of
their working life, but none can
leave the Times, after any number
of years service, without possessing
that penny in the purse which we
are told is the best friend at court.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

SsAKEEYE.-Mr.Kit Williams has
a mule whoseright eye'ball contains
a miniature serpent about two in
ches and half long, and perfectly
white. The snake has head, and
keeps a constant motion, as if en-
deavoring to escape from his con-
finment. II was at first thought to
be a hair, which when soaked in
water assumes the appearances OF a
reptile, but it has in a few days in
creased in length so rapidly thatthat
theory does not seem TO explain
The phenomenon. The mule is still
able 10 see with the eye, but his
owner fears that if the snake grows
much larger the eye will be destroy
ed.-1Galveston News.