davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-13
SPRINGFIELD.

City PolttEcp-Krpnblicn NoInfrsa-
tion for MAyoE-ATTtEA} Of LcK1aln.
toF-Nt1ls Signed nnd Bills Vetoed.
Special Despatch 70 The Chicago Tr!bune-
sFH1SaY1KIn, April Il
Ion. Milton HAy having declined tho nonaira-
ton Of Mayor, rendered By the Republican party
ofta.s city, the Republican Committee met to-daJ,
and put In nomination Geo H. Harlow, the pres
ens AnetstAnt Seerttazy Of State. II the Republi-
cans Will unite upon tho ticket presented, their
election Of the Nhofe ticket Il certain; but it ia
feared that the sane lethtrgY that ofttnes alicts
our party wilpresa11 and tho election 60 by DO
fault-
Eenators md Representatives IRE arriving in The
city, and the cpuntcnAnocs OF our hotekerpe1s afr
w1eathed II amiles In anticipation Of the crowds
soon 10 be here.
The Governor fs stiu engaged IN prepartnp work
for the General Assembly. He<has approved Of
three bills md 1cctFted to vcr6 I'VE, Us folio11:
Senate bill lb4 9enAtet4n <17, Senate bal sso, end
House i,ill s. Tne Governor retoes the above be-
cause they duplicates Of bulls a1re3dy approved
House hill l.s+7. m ACT 10 incorporate tho Ner-
60 THIS hal proposes to create corporation To
insure tho safety Of property aRanst the dcpreta-
rtth tho power 10 organize and uniform
force Of waiehmen, thai al State, county, town
aud city n1lceTs shall be bound to respect The
Governor f2ys such = law should not and ml1st
not, 20 on the statute book
Sen1se It'll 3l+. to incorporate the Union HAre-
house and Security Company. Objection 1t e1ves
exclusive power to tho prejudice Of othera-
HoEke bin s45 Incorporates the Masaac County
poweEs conferred azs tncozrs1btcnt with the public
Fcud.
, 1869-04-13
EuR0P {.
Policy Of the English Conserya-
tiyc Party on the Irish
Church Question.
Amendments to be offered to
the Pending Bill.
Political Prisoners Pardoned by
the Pope.


AEEA4 RKltA4MA
TN CONSERVATIVE rAKTr AND TIE lRtaH CHURCH
LoxpoN, April Il.
meeting Of Conservative members Of Fa11la-
meut was held tonight Over 200 members At.
tended. D1Excu waa present and made speech
la which he Indicated the fututn policy Of ths party
On the lf7ah Church question, and announced
the amendments which Would be proposed BY Tie
opposition to the brl now pending IN the House
OF Common These amendments Are, in effect,
that grants made to the Irish Church slnce the
Reformation are to remain tntsct-shAt "giebe'
lAnds be rrtstued By their present hode1a without
purchase and that tho union Of the Irish Church
and the Church Of England cease In 1B14 1mpor-
tant notifications Of the nnanc1al sections Of tns
bill are also proposed, including the essabltahmeat
OF 4 capitalized Eum for tho support OF the
clergy, instead Of the granting Of annuftla1, and
the application Of l1rgs portion Of the Church
rsveuues 70 ttse support of puhlE worship md to
deuzy the expenses Of the management Of the
Church. F11ai1s, an effort Is 70 be made 70 hKya
all clauses In the bill referring 70 the Maynooth
grant and Ee9ium Donum stricken out
A1. nsraeus plan Has faEorahly rcce1Ted, and
the proceedings Of the meeting mere marked by
much euthna!asul.
xAcnE
QUEENSTOWN, April Il.
Arrived, the steamer HelTetlA, from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, April H.
Steamship Cuion, from New York lor Bremen,
arrived
, 1869-04-13

The Steam CT &. Il. Thompson Burned
on the Arknnkns 1kIFcr-ScStnte<n

on the Arknnkns kiEcr-ScEcntecn
LtveA Lost.
CINCINNATI, April IA special to the cbns-
sereiai tha morning. kays the srcrn-wheel steamer
G i, Inour<on Captain J. Alexander Frazier,
hound tru.n Ctnciunsu 10 Little Rock Aod Fort
Smith, turnci and sunk Oh Saturday morning Al )
O'Clock, in the AItAnsas 1usEr. hlrT miles above
total losA Seventeen Lives were fast BY This ter
fthle dlsaster. Both clc1ks OF the t'oAt-
George Ey aud John PcTkns-were lost cap9a1n
Me&srA E1y md Perkins rcat1ed tn Cincinnati
Inc g. A. Thompson vas IN her fourth Jeaz
tLne tne hnN Vas built NJ Isacnc. Wa, Anh the ms
ehlnc1! al Milwaukee. Sue Was tatnct y ~ tooo.
ena owned By JAA 8. Kelly, Of Racine. Nl1-, A,s1
eepLt4ln J. A. FraLler, Of Cincinnati
mi, nc steamer QutckX1ep ran tnto tho steAmef
uoe sGlnfSo, on Saturday nIgnk II Diamond
, 1869-04-13
Nrw Orleans Market.

NV 0HIIAx1. Arrn t.-Ccf1 Mctt 2et.tve 1t An
"a. ansr OF sA+e n,lddtInE1, zses:stc ralea. 1850
telee: rver.psA, AsH1 be.cs: e13estA xslt b*trs,
lex New ytrt risht u fsru1tu1n,
BHIAptzrKSs-f1auE aetist:. AdtAnna e: upper
hDe+ - double EXTRA - sp &rrte rtt-z. &d:4 Corn
EtrAdJ t32Qd
PkeFi41oss-rotk dull II - H21am R.ton ri aftns
iiss tat shoulas l:ks tef sssaI Fio: 1n4is9e 1or
= tt.et deuasd: eon,nso1 4
Crree-tAtL IfaeaA :rttu.t> l7xc.
wHkHX-x3niex I'D nm; We1fe4n fce3t6ed. t7}fF4
hlle
, 1869-04-13

Ar1 Aak .sFsesa - Fsss1ss for TN TIM
H II tostsH F1zsa Atsa% aes "a rstxi@t ofrfr-
IL ss%A Aot{e0 fa< al NKKxFAfExx Oh II AnA.txxt
q. o~y t0seapv, u Ia Q. & 1e1zsav;es q u ~.
fAk@f &ERt FsAA1
Qx71a q DxA4oquN
, 1869-04-13

PORTLAND Me, April 12-The building of the
Portland Packing Company. Davis, Baxter Co.,
u Franklin neat commsrcial street oecarled =
Although promptly e1t1ugulshed, the damage wis
heayy BY ire and water. The building wna owned
By Ru1nehJ 4 Bu1oham. Loss probably ~, 600 ;
Insurance. fsO 0O1
, 1869-04-13
ST. PAUL
31. dUA
Etrc- -NnviKntion-Dn Dam and uill

Etrc- NnviK Dam and uill
Carried AWny by 1co-
ST. TAr1, MINI, Aprl IA dre bfpfe oct
ABOUT ha1 past hast niEts IN the third story Of
Craig CO, s cHo3ketJ s1osx. No III Third street
The rAmcs were confined to the Eecond and third
stoetea Tnc damage viii amount TO 1900 OK
Hooa. l. Moore, fufr1er. No 1s5 Tntrd street.
arc Insured The origin Of the nre Is supposed to
be 4 defective rue.
The rive. Is opened above tho Fails Of st.
Anthony,
TN SATURDAY portion Of the St Anthony dam
and \ shIn9ae r1Iu wire carried Away BY the ice.
, 1869-04-13
BUFFALO,.
Movement Looking to the Reduction
OF ElcTnx0T Charger

Utvaro, Ami, ls-At meeting Of TIE West
en- Elrvartu9 Conpsut, this forenoon, which vas
fEl1y attended, tro proposition we're discussed: i:
f1r1t, to dissolve the present ssoclatloc second
res bushel. Uoth potoa were fn1ly discussed, ead
inc Vzr1 a.ling sentiment was saAs eless;tns e.n
tndfTtdualA. and the feeling WAS general shat The
prpre9 coul.e to Pursue r 70 retuce the rates to
ha!f a cent rcr rCshel The meeting adjourned to
met CT ThEfsdaJ for deelkton Of The Poluts dts
ep*scd.
, 1869-04-13

FIFz.brnaH. A5tl 1.-THE market fqE crude Il qgjcs
bat tn: tut ent ts3e rrg@1ed 80 ht:. tp:s l5e Il
IL reark.bty qu.et: the1r u considerable inguv fof
cEty deArs,a~ h-t the ct.zras saftaE prices sho!e
$Ae y1fNA Cd hEyeTH; 1rake foHoE1: Erat hnff
ApaiI Ee; Last half Ap41, :7se Nay and jnne, X;
AFtt1 10 September. SC; My u September, ssKe; Jans
, 1869-04-13

Nashville Cotton Market,
NASHVILLE, ApEl H-Cokten lrapgurrd IN dsrosad: :
lo~ a. .la41ns. Btse; eeod eed4nAzJ, 4s3stfe
, 1869-04-13
--1H-
Hun Enxy

hnnEnky. -
RESULT or IuE HEcISr KIxcr1oEk
<PEsTn, April L.
The elections IN Hungary anh Croatia have re-
6ulted largely IN favor Of the Dcaf party, which
will hsyc majority Of hundred mcu1bers In the
new Diet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
BY
FROM SAN %RRANCIscO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-3 r. NJ
Specials to the Herald say that it is
reported in Washington that Secretary
Fish will soon retire.
Washburn's list Of appointments num-
bered 4s Of the best missions and con-
sulates.
If Secretary Borie resigns, Philadcl.
phia Stuart will probably be appointed
in his place.
President Grant and wife have gone
to Maine.
Abbott threatens to insult Sprague, in
which case the latter will shoot him.
Sicklcs will be appointed Minister 10
Spain.
The President has appointed commits
%sioners to examine the construction OF
the Pacific Railroad, composed entirely
of civil engineers. Their m will he
announced when they accept.
Treasury sales Of gold Thursday next
will not be less than t~hree-quarters nor
more than ono million dollars.
Another negro appointment to II first
class clsrkship in the Third Auditors
Office.
Advices from Richmond declare that
II convention of leading Democrats has
been ordered privately to meet soon at
Richmond, to consider tho propriety OF
putting II State ticket in the field for the
ensuing election.
James Otis, President of the Chamber
of Commerce, is named by the Radicals
for Mayor.
The Chinese merchants, Hong Kee Il
Co., who purchased about S20,OOo
worth of -four and other merchandise
IN February, and stole away with the
goods on board the steamer japan,
were headed of at Hongkong by
a Telegram sent around the world, via
New York and london. Tho property
was recovered, but the swindlers cs'
capped.
A two story building on Monroe
street, occupied by John Brown, wa:
destroyed by fire last night.
The brig Nautilus, from Tahiti, is
telegraphed. She is supposed to have
a cargo Of fruit.
Weather clear, with II heavy north
west wind blowing.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning
r grocery store on Greenwich street
occupied by II. Hobart, was partially
destroyed by fire; stock insured fol
$1,000 ; will not cover loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
a Solid Nclghbor.

Our immediate neighbor on the west,
Churchill County, is quietly but surely
promoting her substantial prosperity.
That county receives less Of the public
attention, perhaps, than any other divi-
sion of tho State. 1t has no mining
districts to produce "rushes," and at
tract thousands of people and its eN-
istence is scarcely noticed outside Of the
period Of the general election. For all
this il bids fair to rank rs one OF the
riches. counties in the State. Its wealth
will consist Of herds of cattle, flocks OF
sheep, and droves of hogs: of we'll
filed granaries, and the rich products
Of the dairy. In the judgment Of Cap
tain Monroe, from whom VIC learned
much Of the county last evening,
Churchill is one of the decided agricul-
tural and grazing districts Of the State.
It's capacity for producing hayand grain
is very considerable, while the extent OF
its grazing lands is enough to sus-
tain immense herds. In the Cardenas
valley alone there are, according to
the statement of the United States Sur
yeyor, 300, 900 acres of arrable land,
besides two townships of swamp and
oyerHowed lands. The nextconsiderable
body Of arabic land is IN Edwards
Creek Valley, which is about 20 miles
long and from 5 to IL miles broad. Be-
sides these large tracts OF good land,
there are numberless canyons aud RAJ
vines, containing q rich garden soil,
well watered and timbered, and suitable
for the purposes of the dairy. Better
still. these favored spots are adapted to
the planting Of hardy fruit trees and
berry shrubs. As in all other parts Of
the State the best grazing is in the hills
and mountains, in which several kinds
Of nutritious bunch grass grow luxuri-
antly. Much Of the valley grass is
excellent, but the white sage of Ed
wards Creek Valley is sought after
eagerly by cattle. The settlers in
Churchill County have come to per-
csiye its natural sources Of wealth, and
will soon give it the distinct features
of a "cow county At the present
time one man alone has q band Of $500
choice cattle, and several others have
lesser bands Of equally good stock.
Others sre turning their attention to
sheep, having learned that the climate
is generously suited to that stock, which
yields n good fleece of wool and fair
csrcasses of fat, tender mutton. In sew
eral localities hogs thrive well, and
their raising is u certain source o fproht.
The dairy is always pleasant and profit
able, and we learned that Il number
were underway in Churchill County.
IL the proprictors possess the requisite
experience and skill, and produce good
articles Of butter and cheese, they will
be sure Of a market at rsmunerative
prices. The mining districts OF the
State will consume II large supply Of
these necessaries, besides beef, mutton,
and pork and the railroad, which skirts
40 miles Of the northern boundary of
Churchill County. will transport the
surplus, II surplus there should be, 10
other markets. We hail our neighbor,
tue COW county the phrase carries
a pleasant, pastoral, bovine anvor-or
Churchill, and would be glad to partake
Of her butter and cheese, her meats and
her fruits.-Reese Rirer R.rolle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

THE Sacramento Union, alluding to
the proposition to establish a permanent
society for the relief Of the widows and
orphans of miners, remarks: "lm-
promptu charities are not to be relied
on in all cases fairly demanding aid, and
nothing but method offers the protec-
ton desirable" The remark is just.
The mere temporary outburst OF feeling
produced by q recent disaster soon
loses its force. A permanent fund
should be raised by small, regular con-
tributions Of the miners organized into
an association on a plan similar to be-
~nevolent societies of the various trades.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

Treasury, Justice Of the Superior Court,
in place Of Morton.
Governor Hartman proposes to con.
tinuc to act as Governor of New Hamp-
shire until his successor is inaugurated
in June, and then assume the duties OF
Navy Agent at Boston.
Louisville News.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Ben
Miller was murdered by James @. Rax-
ton in q gaming saloon tonight. Both
msn were river pilots, and had been in-
innate friends, but lately ONE misun-
Outstanding occurred.
Two workmen were buried by the
caving of an cmbankment. One was
instantly killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

TAXING the table of the average hight
Of soldiers in the late war, as given by
DR.. B. A. Gould, of Cambridge, We fnd
that the men Of Indiana are the TALES,
natives Of the United States, aud Amer
leans in general are the tallcst people in
the civilized world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

HARvEsr.-The work of moving the
hay crop has already commenced in the
western portion of our county, aud
promises to be unusually heavy. The
grain is recovering from the bad effects
of the late storm, and in many places
where it was knocked down by the Sc
verify of the wind and rain, it is already
Strengthening itself to receive the ripen-
ing warmth Of the sun aud preparing
for the reaper and his Gathering, swift
cutting machine.- Oakland Traneeript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

Two couples, accompanied by a cler-
gyman, recently alighted from a railroad
train in a Western town, went into u
n~eighboring hotel, where they were
married, and returning to the train,
which the conductor obligingl, detained
for them, proceeded to New York. The
whole performance occupied less than
three minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

As SHIP is called she" because n man
knows not the expense until lie gets
one-because they are useless without
employmeut-because they look best
when we'll rigged-because their value
depends upon their agc-because they
bring news from abroad and carry news
from hnmR-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

The next steamer for Panama will
sail on Friday the Both, instead of the
lst of May. The other steamers dur
ing Nay will leave on the 9th and 18th
instead Of the 10th and 18th. The last
steamer in May will leave on the Soth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

IT costs us $500, 900 to 10 our duty
toward the Chippewa Indians in north
eru Minnesota. The tribe numbers To-
600. Among the items is one Of $4,000
II year for "utIlity "-certainly II very
extensive article, whatever it may be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

TIE currency receipts Of our local in
surancs companies for March were rs
follows: California. Sl2,35l; Fire
mans Fund, 4s,963 /; Home Mutual,
Sl2, 9s7 Merchants Marine, S26,653 /;
Occidental, S26,57s; Pacific, Slo6.4sl
Peoples, $l3,4sl Uuion, S6o,sll'-
s. p. Chronicle. +,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

WHEN A. j. left the White House, ne
remarked as he passed the door, 81
fancy I already smell the mountain air
of Tennessee" He probably meant
maintain dew
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

AcQurrrED.-Johu Holder, accusted
Of the murder of NJ. Dc Bays at New
castle, Placer County, CAL, has been
oeouittcd upon examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

TuaEE THOUSAND tons of rock, it is
estimated. were wrenched from Tele-
oraph Hill on Saturday by a single blast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS second son is in
the Jesuits' College at Georgetown, and
takes to poetry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

MCCULLOUGH -. . W. -
WIN. d. G. GIBSON, Treasurer.
(NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
tho widows, orphans, and Others, caused by the
late calamity in our mines, will be duly and Of
lcially acknowledged In this standing advertise
ment-8nd OF the disbursements OF all moneys
due notice will BIO givon.l
Gold Hill. April II, 1869. np1f-ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
Notice!
CARD.

A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG WIDOW,
a an experienced teacher, desires q situs-
tion as Resident Govcrness In q pleasant family,
where she will have tho comforts OF q home.
She gives instruction In the various English
branches. music and French-which language
she spcaks-and has good references. Address,
stating requirements and salary, etc., M, r. T.,
box 88 Postondce, San Francisco. mh24-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

QUEEN vIoroRrA 10 seven years older
than the Empress Eugene.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
,IlnR MUTUAL LIFE INsUh,

VNXaE MUTUAL LIFE INsUh-
/ ance Company OF New York issues every
approved style Of Life and Endowment Policies
and declares AND PAYS Its dividends Of surplus
every year, commencing one year from the date
OF application. Before insurlng your life, ask
the agent II the dividends arc deferred for two,
three or four years, or whether they are actually
premium, as the case is with policies In the Mu-
tual Life. By looking into tho Virginia Agency
n very large number OF dividend statements arc
to be seen, belonging to policies on the lives OF
our best citizens, and as any OF these policies
can be examined, no ono need be at q loss 10 az.
certain the best company to insure In. Is It
not better to Judge nom actual policies OF our
neighbors than to take tho mere statement OF
an agent as to what HIS expectations may bc'
JOHN SPR0ST0N,
Virginia, State Agent.
R. j. BurLEn, Gold Hill, Local Agent. mh3l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
A S OFFICE
"a. III A E II : =,
Sill " z II x

charges ut Snn F~rnnciasC itntrs.
Jy2l II II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
sr. IonN,s SUNDAY scnooL.


Enstcr and Anniversary Celebration.
Notwithstanding the rain nnd storm
on Sunday evening, the brick Church
was crowded with children and parents,
who were mutually delighted with the
festivities of the evening. 1t surpassed
any previous gathering in interest, and
could no, fail to have delighted all who
we're fortunate enough to be present.
The exercises opened with ch,nting
"The Lords Prayer F." by the school
reading and response of the selection
for the day-recitation Of the creed in
unison prayers BY the Bishop elect
and reading of the l36th Psalm, the
children singing to each verse the re-
Spouse, For His mercy endursth for
ever" The Superintendent then pre-.
scented his annual report, which was as
follows:
Total membership.
Officers and Teachers.
Average attendance the past year........95
Total scholars enrolled the past 7 year...587
Number Of volumes in Library. 1913
Sunday School papers taken by School. lips
Donated for l year by Rev. Whitaker. loo
Each published monthly. The old Library
was donated to q new school commenced at
San Luis 0bispo by q former teacher and 4
pupil Of the School.
Receipts, past year for School. 1854 81
Expenses past year for School...... 2S5 81
Gross receipts, 7 years to date.....Sl,SS7 20
Gross expenses. Z years to date.... 1854 80
Dehcit. y "
The School has held regular Sunday SEES
sions for seven % years, with but two OK
ceptions.
Il was also announced that in the absence
| of a permanent Rector for st. Johns Church,
the old ycstry held over, and that the
Church account stood as follows: 81.
Receipts for the past year....:....$l,6l3 60
Observation-Disclosures due
Treas'cr, April %, 1855 % 06
Expenses for past year,. l,l56 "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

STRAWBERRY festivals are being an'
,ounced at San lose and Oakland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
( GOLD HILL
RELIEF COM MITTEE.

WIN. d. c. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold hin Relief Committee, hereby &C
knowledres the receipt OF tho following moneys
In behalf OF the Gold Hill Sufferers:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

Making a total of.................. $500 W
This will be put into a silver brick
and sent to the A. NJ. Church Miss. So
cisty, which has been the foster parent
| of this Church and Parish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
Emnlnrns Ban State MN. per ThOs.

LYON and Ormsby Counties, April Ia.
Per Chas McWillIams and J. II. Martin. $?lO 60
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27

The offerings by the school amount
ed ............' olSo "
Collection from those present...... II 80
Since Sunday those who were prepar-
ed to 60 and were prevented by
the storm have handed n........ 2f6 6O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-27
Tho Flood In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, CoSS., April 23.-The flood
in the Connecticut River reached nearly
20 ieet ut noon. Since then it has been
slowly reeeding. Tho streets near the
river are flooded, and business is sus-
pended. Tho loss is quite large. There
is no delay Of the railroad trains. A
portion Of the canal supplying the man
ufactories at Windsor locks gave way in
consequence Of high water. Operations
will be suspended until the canal is re-
paired. Three hundred operatives are
thrown but of employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-10
BANKRUPTCY!
THE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.

DERSoNS DESlRoUS OF AVAILTNG
/ themselves OF the relief provided by the
United States Bankrupt Act OF March 9, 1867
arc hereby notified thai discharges In bankrupt
JANUARY !. iS(9, where The estate OF the ap-
plicant will not pay my per cent. OF the liabili!
ties proved against 1t.
Until JANUARY ], 1850, petitions may be filed
and discharges granted thereon, without refer
ence to the assets of the insolycnt.
r. NJ. DAGGETT,
Clerk District Court U. s. for the District Of
Nevada. de1-tf