davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

MORE ABOUT THAT RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
IN ALEXASDEIA.-In the early part of last
week man appeared 1T the residence OF
Mr. Delos Carpenter, on Pennsylvania
avenue near Second street west, and OBJ
tanned room and board, representing him
self as William =. Brown, of Georgia, a
wealthy planter, who was here for the pur-
pose of selling tract of 400 acres of land
to raise funds with which to make improve
mcntS on his home place, and that nc did
not like hotel life, but preferred rooming in
Il private residence, where it would he more
home-like. Mr.. Brown, although not II very
ilnc-lookmg man, was Il good talker, and
very soon became quite intimate with Miss
Carpenter, the daughter Of the landlord,
and representing that he would settle
$4,000 on her, and also make a present OF
81, 900 to Mrs. Carpenter, induced the young
lady 10 consent to marry him. He also
urged that he was sadly in need of 4 wife,
having Il daughter seven years Of age on his
place, on which there was not another white
person; and consequently he would like
20 get married Us soon as possible. Miss
May consented, and on Monday afternoon
last, while Mr.. Carpenter was absent, the
license was procured, and minister having
been sent for, the marriage ceremony took
place In the parlor, and was witnessed by a
very few persons; after which, the bride
and groom left for the South, but on arriv-
ing at Alexandria concluded to stop there.
Mr.. Carpenter, having aScertaincd that the
parties had been married, Immediately
started in pursuit, III company with Il
friend. About halt-past s O'Clock Monday
evening the purSuCrS found the ncWiy-mar-
ricd couple ut one Of the hotels of AlcXan-
dria, and had in interview with them, Mr..
Carpenter informing Brown that if he could
prove that his statements were correct he
,Carpcntcr) would have no objection to ac-
knowlcdgiug him QSrown) AZ II son-in-law,
but until then he could not take away his
Carpenters daughter. Brown expressed
his willingness to return with Mr.. Carpcn-
ter. and remain until he could furnish salts
factory proof to him, and the bride Willingly
returned to this city.
Tuesday Mr.. Carpenter AGAIN requested
Brown TO prove his good character. By this
time, however, al answer /" telegram
making inquiries AZ 10 who and what he was
was received from that part OF Georgia
Brown represented he was from 10 the effect
that no such person was known in that sec
lion and Mrs. Carpenter discovered that Il
VclyCtccn S;tc0le, valued nj thirty dollars,
and gold chain, valued at one hundred
dollars, had been carried OF from her
house, and informing her husband, he pro-
cured Il warrant for Browns arrest on the
charge of the larceny Of these articles. The
accused was arrested on Tuesday night by
officer Scott, Of the seventh precinct, in =
room in the United States Hotel. and was
taken this morning before Justice -. X.
smith, who heard the cvidcncc,-M llar-
rinytan appearing for the prosecution, and
Mr.. jacobson for the dctcncc-;md after
argument he committed Brown to Jail lol
! court in default Of $500 bail for his appear
| mlcc.-NdtiOnOt MttihgcHccr, 1lth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

CLAIM AGENrs.-It is hereby ordered that
hereafter no attorneys, claim agents, or
other person or persons acting in his or
their stead or behalf. shall lie permitted to
hold official intercourse with any cmployG
ur hay" access 10 the records and files Of this
Department or its bureaus under any cir
rum>taucc> whatever unless such attorney,
agent, or person. has express written autho-
rjty from the Secretary. All employees Of
ihG- Department are also instructed not to
communicate either in or outside of the De-
partmcut any information in relation TO the
business thereof.
GEORGE :. boutwell,, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

NOTICE TO THE FARMERS.-I am
y now ready to MAKE ENGAGEMENTS FOR
THEESIIING WHEAT WITH \ PITTS Ma
CHINE, driven by steam-powcr. For terms, APP
ply To ". NJ. PARRISH, Main street, Rockets,
opposite Powhatan Steamboat landing, post
office box Al. je ll-itf
NORTHERN ICE.-To sell to arrive the
~ CARGOES OF the schooner Louisa Frazier
and Nellie Brown now on the way from Boston.
VIII sell ut prices which cannot fall 10 please
je Nv B. wARDwELL.
DEVASTATION NOTICE.-In pursu-
IL ance with orders from Headquarters First
Military District there VIII be sessions Of the
Boards of Registration held In the city OF Rich
monI for TEN DAYS. commencing on MONDAY
the 18th instant, at O'Clock A. NJ, at the following
places:
FOR MARSHALL WARD.
vt Temperance Hall, corner of Twcnty-sixth and
VI streets.
JAMES, HAYES President Of Board
j. .. G9bDE,
". II. LESTER.
FOR JEFFERSON WARD.
At the First Market Hall, Main and Seventeenth
streets.
ALBERT MILLSPAUGH President
c. +. ROBERTSON,
GEORGE PALMER.
FOR MADISON WARD.
At Virginia Hall, Ninth and Franklin streets.
F. j. ARNOLD, President;
FERDINAND hING,
JOHN OLIVER.
FOR MONROE WARD.
Attic California Market. Main and Second streets.
+. B. BOUTWELL,, President;
JOHN 4. HICKS,
FRED. G. EATON.
FOR CLAY WARD.
At Wcstham House. Cary and Laurel streets.
B. c. COOK, President;
GEORGE \. i'EARCE,
W. Q. MANSFIELD.
The sessions of the Boards will open at 5 \. NJ.
and close ut L. NJ. each day.
This registration Is based upon and IS rcrl-
sion of the one held In Richmond which com
menced on the I'd and closed on the lAth gay OF
March. 1908. All persons properly qualified
who did not register at that time, are invited to
come forward and do so ut this session. Those
who registered at that time, and who nave 'lhce
changed their residence, must II they Wish % vote
at the approaching election, come iorWaru anc
procure certificates Of such registration ana iil VI
them properly recorded III the WARDS III "hich 'hes
now reside. 49, s.,
There viii be two challcngers selected from each
of the political parties now In the canvass ior to-
vernon for each OF the wards OF the city for the
purpose OF challenging such parties VINO are MOI
entitled to register provided In section p page
g. General Orders No. q, c. :. Headquarters rrs
Military District. All challengc must be MADE
through the challereers selected. Citizens arc
called upon to aid such chalcngers, but IL must f
done properlv aud no challenge VIII he enter
tanned nv the Boards unless made through the par
ties chosen for that purpose.
IL is hopcd that good order VIII prevail, ana liia
the citizens of the city will conduct themselves
prnpery during the registration. and that no cause
win he given the Boards To use the authority dele
gated 10 them In the General Orders mentioned
above. fAuL Il. ha-hnniS
Superintendent Registration ana Election.
H. iu-Jt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

BUILDING ASsoCIATIoEs-USUE Judge
Uijn, Of Washington, has decided that there
j, ID" u>ury in the Transactions of building
associations, in which. under their rules.
they enlarge the original debt of the Dor
rover 10y charging premiums, fines. penal
tics. &C., and that tho transactions them
SEXES are perfectly fair and legitimate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
CROCKERY,G DC.


ERESH ATIONS.-KELLOGG
Il L GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
Of their own importation, large additions TO their
STOCK. and are prepared to offer special induce.
ments 10 buyers. New and handsome patternsoi
Dinner, Tea, aud Toilet Sets, in rich, decorated
gold band Plain White China and White Granite,
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed GLASSWARE IN
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, or Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters, Goblct., Forks, spoons, &c;
Looking-Glasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware In
grest variety
Country merchants, hotel -kecpers, and house
keepcrs will consult their interests by calling on
ns KELLOGG Il GIBSON,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
1907 Main street. Richmond, Va.
EDWARD d. TAYLOR and X. c. SUTTON, JR.,
Salesman mylo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
CARRIAGES, dc.
DIss0LUTIONS, dc.

rO-PARTNERSHI We, the under
I ! signed have this day entered into co-partner-
ship and win IN future conduct the WHO'LL
SALE AND RETAIL CHINA. CLASS aND
BUSINESS at the iron-front
building 1905 Main street, under the style OF Il. C.
GARY & BROTHER.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed OIL
us individually, we solicit for the new firm the
favor OF our friends and the public.
GEORGE c. GARY,
THOMAS X. GARY.
June lst 1859. jel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

RAILROAD PROJECTED INTO y1Royyr.-
THE MoNoNGAHELA YALLEY-A SuoRr LINE
SouTH.--The survey corps on the Mononpa-
hcla road reached West Brownsville on the
2lst ultimo. A correspondent of the Mo-
noncahcla Republican, referring to the pro-
Jccted southern road from Pittsburr to New.
burn, as discussed in the columns of the
Commercial several months since, saws ::
10 show its feasibility, take an ordinary
map, follow the Monongahcla river to its
source, IN Randolph county, w. Va, dis
lance OF l1n miles (air Gnc); then across a
tahic-lanu of five miles to the hcad-watcrs of
Elk river, which, in ten miles, will bring
You 10 gap or narrow cut in the Green
orlcr mountain; II distance of five miles
more will strike the Grccnbricr river; fol-
lowing 1t to its junction with New river, the
same distance 60 Ncwburn, on the Virginia
md Tennessee railroad. Thus we have a
distance OF 30 or 500 miles. not across noun
EiinS, but following the channels of nature :
not through sterile region, but one as rich
III minerals as productive in agriculture,
and rs thlckly ovcrsprcad with lumber rs
any now open to commerce and enterprise.
That such road will pay, you have but to
name tho main towns, already of considcra-
hlc size, such Monongahcla City, Browns
vile. Morgantown, Fairmont, Grafton,
Phillip. Beverley, IIuntcrsyillc, Lewis
burg, and Ncwhurn. Many of these places
are directly dependent on Pittsburg, while
The others, if supplied from Pittsburg, must
DC through very circuitous routes. But the
opening up OF country already under a
GOOD state OF cultivation will be but a
mcagre item in comparison with the advan-
tagcs Of the States beyond. When n rail-
road of three hundred miles will connect
with roads already built, running into seven
southern States, we think the prospects suf-
ticicntly flattcring to enlist not only the mo-
ncy of capitalists, but the enterprise of
manufacturers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

IuFN.-W = VHNIV TIdFIITI.1 7UHIH0Ti V"01 -
good. G5c Gal fine, 81 O23fG$l 10, currency. lara
cuts 75GiSOc. ii cuts, SlU2Q$l.oS; average lots,
S5aL92jc., currency.
HrnuEIctursi f1bacc0.-Black Work-Comm"n
and medium, lsml9c good and fine, 2Ofl3Gc.
Bright Work-Common and medium, 2cI25c.
good and line, 300 50C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

TEAprs' UNIONS W.. NEGRoEs.-The negro
policy Of the Administration promises to
#irnatc all the Trades Unions Of the coun-
try. and to compel them. in scli-dcfcncc, to
cast solid vote against the Radical party.
The attempt to force the colorcd printer
Douglass into Typographical Union in
;hi> District will certainly he made. The
employment Of colorcd bricklaycrs in the
nayy-yard will bring about Il similar COM
p!iraiion with regard to the hricklaycrS
association. Now, the members of these
Trades Unions do not, rs Il rule, hurbor i'll
will toward tn" negro. They simply desire
10 manage their own affairs in their own
WAY, and they do not relish the idea of hay
in the negro forced upon them. If the
Government persists in its present policy,
~ it probably will. it may find these power
tul trade societies arraycd a> unit against
il in fUturc political contests Washington
Letter. Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

HS BARRELS B 3 SUGAR,
III IS barrels a. II, and EXTRA c SUGARS,
IS barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
A. j. GRAY & CO..
ielI No. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

< HOGSHEADS CHOICE V. p. SU-
10 horsheais CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGARS
A. J. GRAY CO.,
ell No. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

TAX on LEATHER.--Thc Commissioner of
1ntcrnal Revenue has decided that if one
nam manufactures hides into leather for
onnihcr. the latter furnishing tho hides and
ibe former tanning them for a definite sum
freed upon between the parties. but hay
in. no interest in the sales of the leather, or
~ ihr manufacture, further than to receive
therefor the stipulated price for tanning
fhrm. then he has no sales 10 return for tax
arinn but the latter is the one to make the
rrturu>. Re. If not M actual manufacturer.
!. engaged in the business Of manufacturing.
his capital. if not his personal skill. is thus
rrnrlovrd, and nc i sharing with other
manufacturers the profits Of tho business I:
therefore not only the letter and spirit of
The law, hut also Justice and equity, require
that he should pay this tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

< HOGSHEADS WESTERN SHOUL-
u DER BACON,
10 hogshcads WESTERN SIDES.
4. j. GRAY q CO.,
ieu No. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

IMPORTANT TO LIQuoR DEALERS AND MAN
1.rAcTrKEES.-On account Of misprint in
a recent letter Of the Commissioner of In
tcrnal Revenue 10 Il firm in Ohio concerning
fax on the leakage of spirits i'm bond mis-
apprehension has been created in the minds
oi parties Interested. The Commissioner
desires il to he understood that no leakage
viii ne allowed on spirits, based on the
original measurement, when they arc placed
in warehouses, nor upon any other spirit>
prnHuccd before July -, 1863 except where
Il i shown that The rcgauging took place
immediately preceding April Ii, 1863, or
where il can be shown that the stamps were
obtained but, for some good reason, could
not &c paid over 10 the collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

HEORGE ). BOrTwELL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
FURNITURE, dc.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
I OPPOSITE THE POST-OfFICF

E'INE Z KN z hE, NC'-II. y. n !"
IL KISSON & son have on hand, and Will con-
tinuc to keep, very fine assortment Of CABINET
FURNITURE OF their own make OF fine ROSE
WOOD WALNUT, &C., which they will warrant,
and will sell at prices us low lower than can he
had in northern cities or anywhere else. We only
ask the public TO call and examine for themselves,
in verify OF this statement, before sending their
money from home. thereby helping to sustain the
families OF our workinRmcn instead OF contributing
to support asylums for that purpose.
In our Undertaking Department Is Kept all kinds
Of COFFINS with the latest improved METAL
Lie BURIAL-CASE, which IS perfectly beautiful
and secure. Boxing and Repairing Furniture done
at short notice. Hair aud Shuck Mattresses.
Don't forget the small yet well-hlled house on
Governor street No l0s, Richmond, Va.
NH lg-2m H. A. ATKINSON Il SON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

TnE scarcity of water for irrigation
is the. canse of mach rerplexity in this
and Washoe County, or rather in n con-
siderable portion Of each, For several
years past there has been but little diff.
Guilty experienced in this respect, but
this year the failure Of any con.id-
cradle volume Of water 10 the creeks
coming down the canyons from the
Sierras occurred much earlier than
usual. Snow banks along the mouptain
ridges still glisten in the sun, and Seem
to diminish so slowly that they are not
likely to disappear entirely previous to
another fall Of snow. Two hours wax
in the direction of the highest peaks
will take an ordinary pedestrian to the
location Of IN almost perpetual snow
line. The present scarcity Of water
would seem nnaecouatable. judging
from previous experience: as there has
been moro rain during the past few
months than usual in the same months
of previous years. II must be owing to
less snow falling on the mountains last
winter than during those preceding.
While this state Of things is q serious
matter to ranehmsn aud gardeners, it is
not q little amusing to those not per-
sonally interested to witness the strife
to secure the water-pnrties who have
possession watching it and coming ia
contact with others trying to secure it.
Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

T.. raf.-.fR
ing details to ships in charge of one
person, subjectto approval by the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
a Washington special says there is
much excitement among Treasury
clerks in anticipation of many removals
being made to-day.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-In anticipa'
ton of n speech from ex-President John
son, quite a crowd gathered n; bis
hotel to night. But there was nc
serenade or other demonstrations uP tc
half.past II o'clock. 4,
NEW YonK, juno ga Times special
says ii has been decided to send
special Government agent to Cuba %
examine and report on the condition o,
affairs there. The agent will be pa'c
from the Secret Service.Fund.
Passage Of tho Fifteenth Amendment b,
the New Ha mpshlro Houso OIL hepre
sentntives. a,
CoxcoRD, June 29.-The Fifteenth
Amendment has passed the House, an'
is made tho special order in the Senate
for Thursday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

WANTED PosIrIoS.-A good story is
told of a certain member Of Congress,
who waited on the Commissioner and
introduced a constituent. who presented
his application for the position of "Ex-
am.d.ner of Patents" The member in
dorsed his friend MS m e%minently fit
man for the position. The faulty or
biography did not progresses the Com
missioner, neither did the rather un.
cultured appearance of the appli-
cant. But the former thought
taht possibly within that rough ex-
terror might exist some peculiar devel-
opment Of trau.cendent genius 30 he
objected him TO a brief examination T:
F" Ever study m%cchanics?2 "No."
Ever investigate any branch OF ME.
chanical ~science?' "No." "Then
you have no practical knowledge OF
any brancho of mechanics or science nee.
essary for this peculiar class OF duties?
+" No bit I think 7 could learn IN a lhWt
,rdiI, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ia P. NJ
The annual commencement of the eSer-
cises Of the Toland Medical College nre
now beiog held, addressed BY DR.. J.
Campbell Shorb. Tho diplomas will he
awarded to graduates.
Passengers hence by the steamer
Montana, June 9th, reached New York
thi, morning.
Real estate sales for June number
55s-amonnting to over So, SOC, 900.
Mortgages, ?9a amounting to $780,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
Tho Wnr OF the Printcr,

The professors of the +" art prcserva-
tive of all arts have for years past
been organized in u series of protective
associations, known as Unions
These societies regulated the compen-
sation OF the printers, and one OF its
most rigid rules was that none but
members of Unions should work to-
pether in the same offices Consequent
ly, all printing establishments were
forced to employ either all Union" COM
posi,ors or rely exclusively upon outsid-
ers. The exoteric typos were designated
by the esoteric Union ass rats. though
in what respect they resemble the
shrewd and sha~rp.;oo,hed rodents is
wrapped in mystery. The Government
Printing Department at Washington has
always employed Union men, until
Superintendent C!spp put a National
composing stick into the dusky haGds
of one L. II. Douglass, u colored man,
and not u member OF any Union. The
Superintendent was requested to re-
move the colored I" rat" but refused.
Then the National Typographical
Union met and condemned him, next
the printer, employed IN the Govern
ment Office assembled ari passed reso-
lutious condemuing the National Typo
graphical Union and indorsinS Mr..
Clapp, and further, they demanded in
the name of right, ihe admission into
their Union of all wo,t,y printers, ir-
respective of race, color or sex. This
is breaking down barriers of exclusion
With a vengeance. The sdheren,s Of
Mr.. Clamp are certainly bold aud pro-
pressive men, aud have placed them
selves in u position were they must
achieve n GROWING victor, or sustain a
crushing defeat. The printers war has
assumed an interesting phase, aud the
now mooted question of distinctions Of
sex and race in the arena of labor wiil
be affected by the result of the pending
typographical contest, Philadelphia h-
9uirer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

A SMLE.-Every locomotive is good
for so many miles at a gwen speed.
Then its work is over. The human
brain, aside from moral influences,
works likewise. Moral Inspirations,
sentiments, to those natures which at
mature age can put the commonplace
under their feet, feed fresh youth to life
and approximate their happy recipients
to olympiau bards who, so a great man
tells US, sing divine ideas below which
always find us young and always keep
MS so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

TasRs is q man ear Kansas City
No., named Jacob Fernance, who is
over lls years old. He still shows on
siderable activity, and c%ultivates n little
Garden, in which he takes great delight.
His eyesight is better than it was years
ago his voice is not strong, yet be
converses freely, and apparently with
out labor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

LEWIS RANAeE was nominated for
Judge Of the Sixth Sacramento aud
Yolo) District, by the Democratic Dis
trict Convention in Sacramento on
Tuesday night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
THE F1FrEENTH AMENDMENT.

The entire number Of States is now,
we believe, 81, and the ratification by
three-fourths of these States of the
Fifteenth Amendment, is necessary to
its becoming n fixed portion Of the Con-
stitution, and an absolute law. Florida
having ratified the amendment, and be-
ing only the twenty-ffh State that has
done so, the votes Of three more States
are required to give it force, MS the re-
quisite two-thirds of tue whole number
are %. Day before Yesterday, accord
ing to the latest Eastern kilograms, the
Assembly Of the State ofNew Hampshire
passed the amendment, and it was made
the special order of business in the Sem
ate FOE to-day, July LIST. Without New
Hampshire, these three States are al
ready practically secured by the terms
Of the last Reconstruction Act, which
has received the approval Of the Presi-
dent, and under which Texas, Virginia
and Mississippi are compelled to accept
the amendment prior to their perfect re-
establishment as members of the Union.
There are also some other states which,
upon the r~eassembling Of their Legisla-
lures, viii ratify the Act, making more
than the essential t%wo-thirds. So tina,
by the time another session of Congress
is held, universal suffrage will be de.
clared the law of the land, and NIL male
citizens Of the United States over the
age of 81 years, will be entitled to vote,
without regard to the accidents of race
or color.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

THE Democratic State Convention OF
California met in Sacramento on Tues
day. ]. P. Hoge, of San Francisco,
was elected President. The conven-
ton in the evening nominated j. B.
Crockett and W.T.. Wallace, by accla'
nation, for Judges of the Supreme
C0nrk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01
NEWS

A few copies of the EXTRA News OF April
18th, containing a full account Of the Mining
Calamity in Gold Hill on the 9TH OF April-suit-
able for future rcference-can be obtained by
applying at this Office. Price, y cents per copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-01

"DscESr SPORTING Nsws" is a
standing head in the New York Sun /;
bu. it gave accounts of the horse
whipping OF a Cincinnati editor, and
the reeen: duels, under the heading
u Indeeent Sporting News"