davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
HOUSE
Prayer by the chaplai.

lIuNtl ny tilt NAuIllNlNs
journal Of yesterday was read and approved.
Bills introduced and reitTred-By Mr. vii
liams OF Monkton, to incorporate the Essex 4
Brandon Railroad Company; to committee on
railroads.
BY Mr.. Grout of Barton, to incorporate the
Runaway Pond Railroad Company to commit
tee on railroads.
BY Mr.. Ladd of Milton, in addition to chapspf
80, Z s., relating to taxing stocks; to committee
ON judiciary
Mr.. Scott of Plymouth, called up H. lis, in
amendment Of the existing law relating to the
sale OF the estates of deceased persons, and 10 was
recommitted to committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Weed OF Shelburne, by request, to regu-
late railroad crossings, TO committee on railroads
BY Mr. Walker Of Londonderry to incorporate
the Wan'astquett VALLEY Railroad Company TO
committee on railroads.
BY MIR Baldwin Of llinesburgh, relating to the
descent and distribution of intestate estates to
committee on judiciary,
BY Mr.. Baldwin OF llinesburgh, resolution
directing the judiciary committee 10 inquire into
the eNpediency OF further legislation 90 prevent
the sale by town agents impure and adulterated
liquors for medicinal purposes, and report by bill
or otherwise adopted.
BY Mr.. Joyce Of Rutland. resolution, direct
ing the Secretary OF the Senate and the Clerk of
the House, to procure the printing of 900 copies
OF Gen. CIRCUITS address before the Reunion So
ciety Of Vermont Officers pdopted
| by Mr., Weed Of Shelburne, constituting rail
road conductors police officers IN certain cases :
to committee on judiciary.
|, BY Mr.. Wood Of fairhayen, to repeal an act
Tentltled nm actauthorizing the Bennington a Rut-
land Company to extend It's railroad TO West Rut-
land, approved Nov. 49, 1865 to committee on
railroads.
! by Mr., Graham Of Winhall, fixing the annual
salaries Of the Judges Of the supreme Court fat
SSOO0l to committee on Judiciary.
by Mr. Edison of Alendon, proportioning be-
tween towns the expenses Of maintaining high.
ways 70 committee ON judiciary.
SPECIAL Ordr-ll. 1885, in amendment of sec.
/ 20, chap 81, z, s., relating to justices of the
peace, was taken up as the special order of this
time, the question being shall the bill be read
the third time
| Mr. Richmond of Woodstock snid the bill
changed the present law, only in giving final ju.
rlsdlcIlon to Justices Of the peace when the sum
IN controversy did not exceed $40. lie referred
TO the petty cases that are accumulating in the
county courts, which should never find their way
there One case in Washington County the past
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

ruE FRuTs.-rhe Democratic journals are
an ecstasy Of delight over the triumph Oh lls'
party in the late elections in New York lI
World oxultingly says, q" 1t enables US to refo'
all the odious and unjust laws which the nv
pubicans have passed &" it is the death-knsu y
,he Registry law, the Sunday Liquor law 'n'
che whole catalogue Of oppressive statutes
&c. If, Notwithstanding the wholesome ef'''.
these laws which experience has shown to /" ".
motive of the ends of virtue and good order u
city Of New York is still a reeking Sodom, VIM
roughs and bullies bear sway ut the polls ~
gamblers OF all grades throng tho stress "" 4,
"a police equal to standing army is neeo'D /.
keep highwaymen from plying their vocation y,
broad daylight--what will it become WIN wv
barriers all swept away2 We shall doubles
quite soon enough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

term occupied FIVE days in the trial, at an expense
to the State of sl75 to 5000 per day, and the YER
diet returned was only Sl2 lie thought such
cases ought to be kept out Of the county courts
They were prosecuted from mere spite.
Mr. Glccd of Morristown thought the bill
ought to pass. Many men preferred to pay their
debts ut the end Of county court execution,
rather than pay what they honestly owe without
a suit lie thought no appeal shoald be allowed
ON so small sums as at present Let these little
suits be settled at home, where the parties arc
well known, and not compel the poor man to go
into the county court to get his just dues, Ihis
bin passed the House last year, and was killed IN
the Senate. lie hoped the bin would become
law this year.
Mr. Bull Of Hancock favored the bill
Mr. llinckley Of Chelsea, said he thought there
were some arguments against the bill, 10 gave
creditor an opportunity 10 sue debtor INTO us
tant town, among entire strangers, and recover %
verdict, when there was really no Justice in the
claim. This bill would cut of his right To ape
peal, and he would be compelled 70 pay un unjust
claim. lie thought there should bc % right to
appeal.
Mr. Dickey Of Bradford, thought the effect of
the bill would be directly opposite 10 what was
claimed for it by It's friends, and would lead lo
litigation Most of the suits now brought before
justices are for sums not exceeding ten dollars
because there is no appeal in such cascs and suits
arc more likely TO be sustained such suits are
usually yentious, and oltcutmcs for uumped up
and imaginary wrongs. lie thought 81 tuo amount
within the final jurisdiction of Justices W1s in-
creased, TO forty dollars, il would Increase t.e
amount of litigation in the state, and more suits
would be brought than 10 the law should remau
a- it now is lie would rather let d1HntAc lal-
and allow an appeal in every case. Men would
bring suits when they knew there wa- no appeal
that they would not bring ID 1900 appeal was ai-
Owed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
3Gatohman & Journal
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ID 1,' iScS
LAY PREACHING.


The Hon. G.. W GR,NDrY spoke ON sn,,
evening, in Bethany Church, to young men ny
gaEe plain, practical and forciblc delincotio,',
the necessity of early conservation to the will ~.
work of God. It was noteworthy both rro,. l ~
character of The speaker and the substance or..
discourse. It isa hopeful sign when men in 's
positions and relations Of life, Of ali craft IVY
callngs, Of all talents and culture. al all a.
and Seasons, viii do each his own share of Il,
ems work in this world
ltis the doctrineof the Protestant Churcbs.a
there is no special saving power lodged IN j.
hands of the clergyman. The minister /,
priest who alone can oller sacrifice for the .i.
the people aud make an acceptable medi,,,
Tie is simply The servant Of the Church. Gtoi
hi. special culture for the work Of the mip.,.
But he Is not alone in the power of s,l,.
influence. In the Christian Church. nh
kings aud priests, and all are called nj,
bear % hand, SD far as they can in Chrieso
Dor and testimony. We do not believe ipt,..''
nor in salvation 40 second hand But We A.
licyc in special calling and trimming for Che r|.
try, md we also believe that the work .r.
Church !. not carried on exclusively by es-.
effort that every man should De o. mip-...
God t1all who c1me within Che range of ti.
aucncc We Consequently believe i'm l,v,...
aud in Day preaching We want Christian osa.'.
without Christian stiffness, officers of tine ct,.,
out of uniform. soldiers who are y,Iupto.,.
the end tbat men may see that il /. p...,l,
live and work for Christ in every Dr,c..i,...l,
In every walk OF lifs. The world 3e. ~,
much need specimens Of religious minis.
specimens Of religious LAWYERS and pby.i,i,n..-l
merchant, and politicians. The great loek i,r,
am exhibition of clerical picty. but off p,.,...
Fine market. Che Office and the sboo I, ..'
b.,, tho y,-.ol will gnt i'm the haven pr or...
.,,t... 500 ,y.,ot Ia, sa. hut how Whom
..Ii,i., .tI,, midi ,s,,p "a, ene,upt,r ,,,..i.
.,..,.,.I ..,,.i ..r.,ps. .,,e can ,yi,b....i
.-i.,.,,l, ...c. tf.o Wbat,y, ,,,nt &. ,...
.,..,.. r..,, ,l. .ni.l ~ p,oeL.
..,..,,.l lir..,l,;o. ,,,i ,,..,,...
.ll ...l ,,....,,.i. and ,., ,..t ,l,o ,..
,.i. l..,. .i.... ..i,,,i,,..t M, ,,,,.,,.,... ~
Il. I..a. or .Iii.- ,,.t;ci,,s
...-. t.i.r,,. ,,,.iI,. ,,e l.,,,lo
.t.-.t,.,
...i.....,l o.
/ ........l.. l.. ,i..,..e,., IT,.
'~ ., ~,
i.......ri.e.
,..... l.....,....... - -....
,.lr.'. - (. p, 49,,
-. '''.. .l.. .g,,..ia
.i... '.,,....i. sr1 ,l,n,nir.s,,,,,r.,.
T..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

From committee ON education. in favor Of II.
49, relating to Phillips Academy, and school DIS
triot NO 90 in the town ot Danylle, with amend
mcnt which gasngrccd 90 third reading ordered.
From committee on Judiciary, IN favor OF 5. 10,
relating to public easements passed in concur
renee
From committee on claims in favor of $. 53, 90
pay Emery H. Clark the sum therein named
passed in concurrence,
From committee on judiciary, against II. IFS,
in amendment o. the existing laws relating t1 tho
sale of the estates of deceased persons On motion
of Nv Scott of Plymouth che bill was ordered Co
lie.
From committee ou judiciary. against H. l2j.
Ia amendment ol -cc -, clap. 33, 9. S.. relating
to process, ordered 60 DC. m motion of Mr. FRS
bic oi Pouuoy
From general committee. n favor Of II. lj7. re-
htug To- thcas-c.sncntol~ State mSe, third read
ing ordered
From committee ON highways, against IL lG2,
to repeal secs, a, ~ and 80, chap. %, g. re-
hating 90 damages Oh Che highways third reading
refused
From committee on education. in fayorofS. 30.
in relation To- the Vt. Historical Society passed
in concurrence.
From committee ON corporatons. i'm favor of II.
1876, 100 addition 90 am act 90 incorporate Jhc vii
lHgcof Montpelier increasing H. powers, with
amendment, which was agreed o. ttud reading
ordered
From committee on judiciary. against n. I3j.
I'm addition 30 SEE. 20. chll 81. T. ~. relating 10
iustice. of tlie pence tbird reading refused
From committee ON coruoritions. iu favor of S.
81. to Incorporate the Mmdlctlwn Springs Co.
passed 300 concurrence
From ,,nuiftpeo ON iudicilr,. I'M nyoror n. H..
r.. a,.,ni tI. ,l.rtrrnr thrNt Iire INSURANCE,
n, NH, amendment which was o,-rr,l f,. tbird
rc,,iir', ordered
Fr,,o committee nm iudi.i,r,. in favor of H.
Ig- In oi,orjfncpf or ...,. n and II chop tO3
/, rrl,fin,, n, fences. tbird rcadiur ordered.
F,,',, ..'',5ittcs ,,,, i,licnry i'm i,S,r,fS 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

II The Woodstock Standard says 80" We
learn that an important convention is soon to be
held for the purpose of ellectng what viii practi-
cally amount to a consolidation of the lines be
tween Boston and Rouses' Point or Ogdensburg
although i may not be called by that name
This is a very important step, and one which,
under good management may be Of great benefit
to the roads concerned and the public served by
them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

MONDAY. NOV. r.
President pr, fem. in the Chair.
PRAYER hy Rev. Ihaddou- T. Stewart OF South
Darlington
journal of Saturday rcad and approved.
mis- rcfyrcd.-S 50. ana act changing the day
of the annual meeting OF the Board OF Education
Oh committee ON education.
s. GG, nn act To provide for tine restoration Of sea
fish 90 the rivers oi this State to general conn
mittec.
Ihird read3lg ordVtd.-S. I, an uct ia amcnd-
mcut of an act passed November ., 1888, ncnrp'-
rating Newbury Seminary.
Ihciudciary committee reported
The Original hl authorized Ncwbury Seminary
90 cou-olidatewith Vermont Conference seminary
and Fcmae College at Montpelier, and authorized
tbc Ncwbury Seminary to sell property belonging
to it, and transfer thcavail- to the Female College.
The amendment amends the original net iucpr-
pomtiug Ncwhury Seminary. $40 thnt 1t shall mot
restrain or h,pdcr the Trustees OF Newbury Semi
nary from doing what is provided
On motion Of Mr. Camp, the Senate adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

The AMENDMENTs.---Ihe Fairhayen J'~
speaks as follows Of the doings of the late 'O''
ell Of Censors ae
II is matter Of considerable doubt mhe tnenIe VII
second Wednesday Of June, A. D., $50, inc pss II
20 prepared to adopt any OF the lropose1 rated bal
hey were moi unanimoas upon nc policy Of aa alPass
nll the proposed anendnents ~ ana they mat "he
state a. a reason tor calling the conYehtio, .ucen1
Integrity aad intelligence Of the people NJ md place
guaranty that none OF these proposals WIZ of NC
the Constitution, except sue as are u h people
Asit viii he dincult or the people to under depend
the preservation Of their rights and we
ont upon the adoption Of any OF these aie will ree's
regard il as safe to prophecy that the peop''
HON ALL
Thirty young men of Lansing i'' -
solemnly vowed to marry widows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

hon. s. 4. CHASE TO JANIS A. MAAlltoAs
Washington, d. G., july 10, iao-'
Nv DEAR SiR,-Your excellent note v Just leeetti
VIII send IL ta she pfesdent, and shall be Rlta ~
win rend Ii and heel it, / have seen little Of hin y
some time past when he thinks 1T 10 seek my culh-
0r 10 impart his own, attend his summons Oths.sf
counne myself 10 ms own special work. What Aa.i
ou sh 10 he done Is 30 generally left undone, and N4a
think ought not 10 be done generally done that \.
ed 10 doubt greatly the value Of my views on any sa
ioct NOur mend, = T. NhA'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

Of the real estate Is not taken, the State tax shall
be made up ON the list as returned to the Sccrc-
mry Of State, including in the real estate all ad
diions made by the listers during the current
year
Mr. Whcelock OF Berlin thought the hui de-
lcctite, in that it did not provide for making dc-
auctions in case of buildings burned or destroyed,
as well as for additions for new buildings ana
ho moved that the bin be recommttcd TO the COM
mittcc GA the grand list
Mr.. johnson further explained The provisions
OF the bill, and thought it covered the ground
wished for hy the gentleman from Berlin.
Mr. WhccIock sld the bill might be oil right
but he thought it not sufficiently explicit
Mr. Frsbic OF poultncy favored the motion TO
recommit and it was agreed 10.
H. H. 90 amend the charter of the W, Life In
sumncc Go. passed
H. lj6, i'm addition 20 on act TO incorporate Che
village Of Montpelier, approved Nov 1865. and
To- enlarge ITS powers passed.
H. 49, relating to Phillips Academy and school
district No. 90, in the town Of Dauyllc passed
H. 1853, changing the name OF the Brandon
Mineral Paint Co. passed.
Mr. Frisbic Of p0ulmey, 10y request moved
that when the House adjourn it be 10 meet again
at two O'Clock ON Monday afternoon next which
motion was agreed to.
Mr. Baldwin of llnc-burgh moved that the
senate bc requested TO return 90 the House ;. 20.
to regulate trials in justice courts Pending the
question:
On motion OF Mr.. Il.ncalc5 of Chelsea, adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

inc i,c standard weight of beans l5i pounds to o
i i'- N ,., ,,,.,,'.,t ,,,,,r;ites
Ou n, n, 10 vonJ or Fairh1ycn relating to the
,.o " ',ra.o.s an m. uapaycrs of railroads
y, t'i. ,,,,, IVY rsr,.i, c,sns to committee ON
;,,.i,,i,r,.
M, NJ nan ,rst r,l,rsln,ry I'm amendment
~. rsr tos d. ,elotino to mechanics
ii,,.. to c,n,,nil,oc an Judiciary.
g,1, .loj ,te ,ij,J mi 15l to INV Nil.
tom Clark the sum therein mentioned; pissed.
S.,,,5, t,Ye r,ErlB a lo crentip5 Iegrccs
VIZ
30 tnc crime oil muruer' 10 committee on JuWcl'ly'
"a. relating Co dypOsiUuusi Go committee on
.i,jioi,r,
r .,. 81. a. ...t.
D. "'' 10 PROV loI iNpui'ei J." '"V county
courts, Co commute ON judiciary,
s. iN iu addition 90 chan Sg 81 SEQ relating TO
.t. .,,,i fi.,. CO., .,,,,,,,,i,t.. ,,, ,,.,,i ti.t
l"N ti."u li'l, O." '"', '"'''''' Wv t'""' 10"
-. 40, relating tu Ulo rate OF interests To- CONF
mitfop on judiciary
400 ,f.tr.. o., ,t, ,tt,r,l.,,,,.,. az t.,,1,rs.
' -"
upon leicntia INSTITUTES 10 committee ON tuuCl-
ton.
a Co urovi.tinr fnr ,inir stoot i'm trust oof,-
.,f. a...i d ..,...,..,,. .,.t..i
pdWct N'" uulVt NVhlti N'll .lh'l'Hs' "iAaHlNtu
Or Which m1y Oc organized under the laws of This
.tnfo. 90 committee ON hanks
80 t.,t.. g. p,,ui,. i .l o..
~ 90. tN'"'.,7 Nv ",,'i' ,' ""."l ""' q"
school district 40. 20 100 }AuNllei To- committee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

~ Much is said Of frozen apples at the West
to get higher prices for unlrozen apples at the
East,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10
NATURALIZATION on THE SENATE.

OccprAuoN.-Farm l2i Attorneys II Editors e,
elergymen Students 81 Merchants Physicians Q 4,
Hotel keeper / Manufacturers q, Produce dealer
Banker Railroad Superintendent Secretary Insur-
anoo Company L.
RELIGIOUS PRErEnENcgs.-Co Congregational l6i no
prolereaeo Baptlst2i Liberal . Episcopal B, Unita-
ran 9 Methodist
NArNrr.-vemont 1855 Massachusetts, o. New IIamp.
shire g
Oldest senator Merritt Clark Of Poulney, &C years.
Youngest senator, George NJ Dale, of Brighton, 81
years,
All Republicans,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

10 fix upon the earliest practicable day for FINAL
adjournment,
Mr. Pratt OF pomlret,
Mr. Morgan Of Rochester,
MIR Shulleton Of Sunderland.
On motion Of Mr. Dckcy Of Bradford, adjourn
cd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-11-10

Reports Prom committee On education, in
favor Of 5 AZ, in addition 70 an act establishing
the Rutland graded school passed in concur
renee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30
FROM WHITE / N

We are permitted to make the follow.
ing extract from q letter received by
DR.. A. j. Beals on Sunday last from q
practical miner formerly Of Gold Hill,
but now of the Poor Mans Paradise"
dated March Gath:
"DEAR Sir: l have just returned from
n prospecting tour of about three weeks,
but l failed to find anything worth
locating. Between you and me, think
that nine tenths Of the people who come
here will be worse "sold' on this excite
ment than any place that ever was
struck With the exception of n few
claims, it will prove a humbug. In
regard to the chance for locating town
lots, l think that more town property
was located last winter than will ever
be sold. 1t is true that there will be a
big excitement here this spring, but in
my opinion it will be of short duration
and l have had experience enough to
think that l am posted on the, mines OF
the district. I do not write this for the
sake of running down the camp but
from actual knowledge of the place.
My advice to people in Gold Hill and
Virginia is to stay where they are.
intend to remain here for q while-6e-
cause / an caught hers-but n short time
will let me out. What | have written
concerning. the mines / firmly believe to
be the facts-and l would-sny the same
under oath. Yours, &c. -"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30

THE refugees from Cuba, now in Now
York city, assert that q real reign OF
terror prevails in Havana and the
neighboring parts of Cuba. It is
stated that murders of native Cuban
are of daily occurrence, and that, fear
ing assassination or Imprisonment, no
man dare avow sentiments Of sympathy
with the insurrectionists. To DO q ma
tive of the island is n crime under the
military dictum of the troops, and the
slightest suspicion that any person
fayors the rebellion is sufficient ground
for visiting summary punishment upon
him. This being the state of affairs,
many prominent natives have found it
impossible to remain on the island, and
refugees arc constantly leaving the
island. for the United States. These
refugees think the revolution will be
successful, basing their opinion upon
the ground that the summer weather
will prove so fatal to the Government
regular troops that Spain will feel
obliged to abandon tho enterprise, and
that the volunteers who have enlisted
in the ranks Of the Government army
are nearly all m~ercenaries, who will sc
over TO the winning side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30

The INLAND ENPIRE.-Thc first num-
Der of this now paper, published by
Messrs. Ayers Putnam, at Hamilton,
White Pine, issued last Saturday, has
been received at this Office. 1t is
printed on q sheet just half the size of
the News, looks well, and is filled with
live business advertisements, and late
foreign and local reading matter. Ayers
4 Putnam are both practical printers
and editors, and the first number of
their Inland Empire bids fair for success
in this new enterprise. 1t is independ-
cnt in politics. and is published daily
at SIG a year $40 for six months; or
Sc for three months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30

AN INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATION.
On Tuesday last q very difficult opcr-
alton was successfully performed upon
the youngest son OF Captain Smiley,
for the cure of clubfcet, by DR.. Belden,
of this city. Tho dsformity was con.
genital, and so great that the little
fellow walked upon the top Of his feet,
Chloroform was administered by DR.,
Rogers, and the operation performed
upon both feet in about ten minutes
the little patient quietly sleeping while
his friends were so painfully interested
in the operation, which was almost a:
bloodless as painless. Tho name o
the deformity-Tdipes equineocdru'-
gives an idea of the exact position ant
condition of the feet before treatment
Maryspilie Appeal, 26M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grant has ap.

APPoISTRD.-President Grant has ap-
pointed Hon. n. A. H. Ball, of Gold
Hill, as Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for the State of California and the Ter
ritories of Utah and Arizona-so the
telegraphic dispatches from Washing
ton say. Further particulars willprob-
ably show that this State is included in
his duties. Mr.. Ball is one Of our
oldest and best citizens, and we doubt
whether he has q superior for tho posi-
ton on tho Pacific coast-and as 10 his
merits for a good position at the hands
OF the administration, no nan in this
State is moro entitled to one. AS q
citizen of our town, in several fields of
usefulness, he will be greatly missed,
and many Of US will miss his kind and
genial presence, and when needed, his
sound and valuable advice in politics
and business matters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, March 3O.-Au inquest
WAS held yesterday on the body Of Sam'l
jewell, who WAS shot by Harry Brown,
about five weeks ago. The jury re-
turned II verdict that deceased came to
his death in the city. Of Sacramento on
the 26th March, from the effects of a
gun.shot wound, inflicted upon him on
the night Of February oath, by one
Harry Brown.
Sheriff Miller, of Butte County, passed
through the city yesterday en- route for
San Quentin. having in charge three
Cinnamon, convicted Of burglary, and
sentenced to five years each in the Peni'
Tertiary. Their offcnso consisted in
entering n store and stealing thcrefrom
n safe, which they subsequently broke
open and robbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-30
TREASURE T

Among the Business Notices I"
which are published in the Inland En-
pire of last Saturday, We find the
names of the following persons located
at Treasure City, formerly from this
section:
Frank Tilford & ]. G. Foster, attorneys
at law.
ED. Wheeler 4 John A. McQuaid, at
torneys at law.
is. Pi,zcr & R. D. Ferguson, attorneys
D. W. Pcrlcy s. Will Campbell, attorneys
at law.
W. W. Bishop, attorney at law.
f. G. Berry 4 w. II. Sears, attorneys ut
John I. CHM & G. W. Cassidy, brokers
and correspondents.
Bishop & Boone, real estate brokers.
Robert Apple, mining engineer.
J. ID. Meagher, real estate and mining
broker.
Uncle Bob Bankc, saloon keeper.
DR.. Robert Weber, physician:
Theall & Co., assayers-Hamilton.
J.J. Monohan & p. II. Lannan, saloon
keepers.
Fred S~chceneman, gunsmith.
W. J. Forbes & Co., wholesale dealers in
liqdors, wines, syrups, etc.
And q number Of others. Hardly
any of our Gold Hill or Virginia people
who went to White Pine, seem to have
gone into business at Hamilton; Mt
least, we fail to see them advertise.