davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
CARSON CITY ITEMS.
r,om ,ho Anne,I ~ tb,s morn,ng,1

from the Appeal Of this morning.l
Or the illness and death oil Treasurer
Rheades we obtain the following par
,iculars by telegraph: AT 4 o'clock he
sen. a dispatch in answer to one from
Carson, that he wa unwell, and would
attend to the business as 500 ns be was
better. In the evening he complained
of feeling worse, and later summoned a
servant 10 60 for a physician. DR..
Lettermsn was called, but when he mr..
rived Mr.. Rhoades was a corpse. The
body was taken in charge by his NeTa-
da friends.
STARTED FOR THE BAY.-Controller
Parkinson and Henry A. Rhoades started
from Virginia City, last evening, for
San Francisco, to attend to the funeral
of E. Rhcades, which will take place
on Sunday afternoon.
In MouRYISG.-The usual sign OF
mourning was yesterday displayed upon
the doors Of the State offices, and the
rooms generally closed ard business
suspended, on the receipt Of the iutel-
ligence of the death State Treasurer
Rhoades.
AT HALF MAsr.-The dag over the
Capitol building was at half mast yes
terday, the occasion being the death Of
the State Treasurer.
The LATE TREASURER RHoADEs.-Mr.
Rhoades was a native OF Massachusetts,,
and was about SO years of age. He
came to the Pacific coast from Wiscon-
sin iu 1859, and from California to Ne.
rada in 1860. Mr.. Rhoades was strr-
ing his second term as Treasurer of this
State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

Tho news by the Overland telegraph
this morning, does not possess any great
interest.
The Caiiforuia State Fair, yesterday,
was again largely attended at the Park
and toe Pavilion, and there are more
visitors at Sacramento than at any pre-
yious time 10 its history.
A feet of pleasure yachts from San
Francisco, was expected to visit Saera-
mento to-day.
The Cincinnati Commercial Party lefs
Sacramento yesterday, for San Francis
CO, by the river route.
A young man named Leroy Holding
accidentally shot himself yesterday at
DavisviIls, Yolo Couaty, CAL, and was
taken to Sacramento last night at II
o'clock in a dying condition.
The dead body Of Frank May, late
clerk q, the Capital Hotel, Sacramento,
who has been missing since last Sunday
evening, was found in the river yester-
day. He seems to have committed
suicide. Read our Sacramento tele-
gram.
From Oregon we learu that Secretary
Seward was warmly received by the
people Of Portland on Thursday, AMI
chat he left for California, by seq, yes
terday morning.
Vice President Coifax and his party
started from Portland, o.cgon, overland
TO Californis yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
Choice and Varied Entertainment.
"A Card.
sAS EnAscIsco. septcmber .. 1sse.

san Francisco, September Q. 1859.
JOHN c. LEE. Esq, Agent, State of Nevada:
Dear Strive are this day In receipt Of advice
loss under Policy No. 1904 amount insured,
5000. OIL the life Of A. E. G. Miller, Of Port.
land. Oregon, would be promptly paid.
The circumstances in this case arc as follows:
Mr.. Miller died suddenly, August 9, 1860, and
the premium due on his policy in January last
remained unpaid. through embarrassment or
neglect on the part Of Mr.. Miller. Thus seven
months have elapsed since said premium has
been due ard unpaid.
The case gives US an example on this coast Of
the very great benefits derived from our MAS
sACHUSETTS NoN.FoRFEITURE LAW.
and the equity OF the Policies OF the OLD NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. The surrender value Of this Policy,
andcr the law and the conditions Of the Policy.
would continue same In force for the full
amount insured until February, 1872.
This Policy was issued in 1863, and one.half
note was given in payment Of the premium each
year up to January, 1883.
HAD Mr.. MILLER BEEN INSURED IN
ANY OTHER COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
ON THIS COAST, HIS POLICY WOULD
HAVE BEEN FORFEITED.
Our Company pays the face OF this Policy
viz: 5000, less the premium that should have
been paid last January, and the interest thereon.
Yours respectfully,
EyERSoN g. HAINES,
General Agents,
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Of Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
Overland Dispatches
.,,,,.....r. Cnntured.

P~Ilibustcrs Captured.
wo,crsrrR. Mass, September 8.-The
,.sl If The Cuban flibusters who Left here
,... evening was driven ashore near Provi-
d.nce by the gale. The leader has been ar
Ie,ted by the United States authorities.
The Avoudnlc Calamity.
Cor. Pa, September 9.-Funerals
have been going on all day, the bodies being
buried at once in the Hyde Park Welsh
Cemetery. This afternoon sixty bodies in
al, have been received here. and others
have been buried at points lower down the
valley. -
PHILADELPHIA, September g. Lady
Tbarne heat American Girl and Goldsmith
| Maid in two straight h~eats-2:23a, 2:231.
I'm The afternoon n man drove to the house OF
Mr' Marshall, in the northern part Of the
c;ty, entered and attempted to murder Mrs.
Marsholl with the butt end Of a whip. Mr..
! Msrsbal came to his wife's assistance, when
The assassin fed. but he is known and will
bc arrested. The cause Of the outrage is
unknown.
Farther Particulars Of the Storm ia tho
PORTLAND, Me-, September ga heavy
southeas, storm commenced this afternoon.
The wind was very violent, blowing down
awnings and chimneys, and strewing the
streets with the limbs Of trees, etc. About
$50 feet OF the spire Of the new Catholic Ca
thedrul church, dedicated to-day, blew down,
| falling across the street and crushing through
the roof Of n house On the opposite side. and
doing damage to the amount Of $50, 900.
The family narrowly escaped. A schooner
from Gloucester, on a fishing voyage, was
rnnt IN nieces instpntly. Eleynn men weYn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

FRIaHTFUL FALL IF A SoMSAMBuLIsT.
About 2 o'clock this morning, Eddie
Clark, aged 10 years, who, it appears, is
in the habit Of walking in bis sleep, got
up out of bed, in which he and an elder
brother were sleeping, and started
toward the window, their room being in
the third story. In getting out OF bed
he awoke his brother, who. seeing him
10 the act of climbing out Of tue win.
dow, ran aud caught him, when Eddie
told him to let 20 or he would kill him.
Tho brother held him and called for
help, when his uncle, who was sleeping
10 40 adjoining room, u to see what
was wrong, aud, instead Of catching Ed
die, who was partly out of the window,
and struggling to free himself from the
grasp Of his brother, caught the brother
and pulled him back, thus breaking his
hold on Eddie, who fell to the sidewalk.
He was Immediately taken into the
house, aud two physicians sent for. On
examination II was found that no bones
were broken, and no had received no
serious external injury, but congestion
Of the brain set in almost Immediately,
from which it is feared he will not re.
cover. - Pitt,bmg (Pa.) Gazette, 2Sh
ult,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
r

Used UP when it rnins-an umbrella.
L,eur literature-the books Of a gas
company.
Az exchange calls the Grecian Bead
backgammon.
NEw York complains Of being glutted
with watermelons.
THE literature Of the period-the
tales of the Chiuose.
OxE New England patent medicine
manufactures makes fifteen tons daily.
BRIoHAN YoUya says all that 10 nee
essary for sick babies is herb tea and
faith. .
Two YOUNG girls have been imprisoned
in Hoboken for attempting to kill them
selves.
You've women should set good exam
pies, for the young men are always toll
lowing them.
TuE most remarkable organ in the
world is the organ Of speech III oman !
1t 10 an organ without stops.
II a leaden bullet hits a man, what
striking metamorphosis NkrS place
The leaden bullet becomes felt.
"a RUBEN man." says q witty
Frenchman, "is like q pin. His head
prevents him from going too far
81 sAY, my little son, where does the
right hand road 60 to-" Don't know,
sir; faint been anywhere since we lived
here"
81 Dos'r believe it's any use, this vac.
ciuatiou," said q Ynnkee 81 had n
child va~cciuated, and be fell ont Of a
window a week after, and got killed.
JOSH BrLLISes says" When
young man amt good for anything els.
| like to see him carry n gold beaded
cane. If be can't buy one, let him p"rt
bis hair in the middle"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS
fsrYcrAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEWs b
TUE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
FROM SACRAMENTO.

-
Nc s,s Sst FairL fSm nse Crowds Of Peopio
-lutcrcsting Items.
SACRAMENTO, September Ill P. M
There is nothing Of importance in the ha
ern dispatches Of to-day.
There was a very full attendance at the
Agricultural socie,y's PARK yesterday ana
At the Pavilion last night, and it is the gen.
e.al opinion that Sacramento never before
contained so many people within its limits
as hsy. been c~ongrcsated here during tue
past two days.
For the convenience Of visitors who are IN
haste to return home, the Steam Navigation
compsny's steamer Capital will make q trip
to San Francisco tomorrow, leaving this
city at the usual time.
It is announced that a feet Of pleasure
Yacht. from San Francisco will visit Sacra-
mento to-day.
The Cincinnati commercial party left for
San Francisco by steamer yesterday after
noon. They had to leave their Pullman
cars in this city, it being impossible to take
them through to San Francisco MS yet
The Pioneers who propose participating in
the excursion to the East. held a meeting
last evening to perfect arrangements. one
hundred and fifty have signified their inten'
ton to 90 on the excursion, and that being
as many as can 30 with comfort, no more
tickets will be sold. Tho party will leave on
the morning of the 10th instead "f the loth'
n delay Of one day having been made in order
that the party may secure the Pullman cars
in which the Odd Fellows are coming to this
Coast.
At Davisville, yesterday morning about I
o'clock, a young man named Leroy Holding,
an employe Of the California Pacific Railroad
| Co., accidentally shot himself while hunting
I. appears that, catching sight OF some ducks
he pulled his gun toward him BY the muzzle'
that he might take a shot at them, but the
gun being accidentally discharged, the whole
charge passed into his right thigh. He was
brought to this city and taken to the County
Hospital, arriving there about II o'clock, and
dying.
A Chinaman was killed on the Western
Pacific Railroad, about II miles from the city
yesterday morning, by jumping from u train
while i. was in motion, breaking his neck.
On Thursday morning the body Of a man
was found floating in the river opposite
Freeport, which was identified as that OF
William F. May, the clerk Of the Capital
Hotel, who has been missing since Sunday
night. In the pockets Of his clothing were
found the key Of the hotel safe. some papers
and a purse. which was identified as belong.
ing to o CUES. at the hotel, and which, with
$3.50 in it, had been given TO May by its
owner to be placed in the safe until called
for. Circumstances indicate that May lost
this money gambling, and then, finding him.
self unable to replace it, committed suicide.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany have sold .heir line to the Western
Union Company, and will give possession on
the LIST Of October.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
.sUIcrRE OF A CLERGY.
MAN AT NORFOLK.

The Norfolk Evening Herald Of a late
date gives an recount OF the sudden dis.
appearance and supposed suicide of q
Clergyman in that city. He gave bis
name on arriving in the city, on the l4th
Of August, as Rev. DR.. John: d.
Brandt, Of the First Lutheran Church
of Alexandria, and spread a report
amongst the people that his purpose was
70 establish iu Norfolk a church OF the
ssme denomination. Since 10 o'clock
on Wednesday night he has not been
seen, and being missed. his room at the
hotel was searched, and the following
letter found: =.
Nosrotn, August 20, ls6s.-You need
not be frightened on finding me dead.
It was my wish long ago to die. am
tired Of a life Of suffering and misery,
as have led II for years. For years
have vainly struggled against Islander
and calumniations, until at last 1t has
torn from my very bosom the woman |
love, and consigned me to q life of
starvation aud misery. have not q
cent to save my life, no way OF gaining
anything, nor any hope Of getting any
thing to do j; for people are TOO Christian
to trust a poor man without Q heap of
grand Recommendations. A man may
be as great q s%coundrel as be likes, 1t
he only has recommendations he is sure
to get a position but the honest man,
who wishes nothing but to serve bis
fellow.men, to do his duty faithfully,
and thus make an honest living, must
DO prosecuted, hated and %slandered until
he 'is entirely ruined. l have fought
this miserable propensity Of men for
20 years. am now tired Of it, aud de-
sire rest, and, therefore, have gone
where alone I can find it in the grave.
I hope that, at least, that will be grant
ed me. It i, my last and only wish to
be allowed a grave. May the proprietor
Of this nice hotel forgive me that went
into his house without means to pay for
my board. l wished, for once, 10 feel
like a human being again. May the
thought that he cheered up the last mo
ments Of II poor, unbsppy wretch, con-
sole him for the loss of his money.
Please send the letter You will iud to
its address. May the Lord bless all who
have ever been kind to me. May lie
forgive me and receive me in mercy.
JOHN N. BRANDT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
TuE F1rrEEyrH The

TuE FIFTEENTH AMENDMKsr.- The
New York Legislature having ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment, Governor
Hoffman, WHO, it would appear, from
his action in the premises, to be de-
cidedly more of a politician than a
statesman, has declined to certify the
fact Of tho ratification Of the Amend.
men. 10 the State Department, in the
hope that be will thus defeat the meas
ure. This, however, will not be posi-.
BILE, as it is within the province Of the
officers Of the Legislature to give the
necessary certificate, and transmit it in
proper form to che Department Of State
at Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

JcxpEp FROM TIE CARA woman
who wished to take passage for Folsom,
yesterday afternoon stepped on board
the Stockton and San Francisco train.
She did not discover the mistake until
it was under way, and stepping on the
platform Of the last car made wild
gestures for the stoppage Of the train.
After the train had proceeded about a
block the now frantic woman, noticing
the constantly increasing speed, gath
cred together her skirts and deliberately
jumped to the ground. She fell on her
side aud rolled orer in the dust, bat,
strange t say, sustained no injury.
She was determined not 10 be carried TO
Stocktou,-Sacramento Record, 10Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

PoLlrIcAL.-The Washington corre-
spondeut OF the New York Herald reports
that Colonel Stokes and Colonel Brown
low, representing rival political parties
In Tennessee, lately called on the Presi.
dent. Brownlow had the 6rst inter-
view, and it is represented that the
President told him be did not intend to
make any removals on account Of votes
for Senter, in Tennessee, as he looked
upon Seutes as a good Republican, and
he had not authorized any one 10 ssy
that be would favor his opponent,
Stokes. Stokes, who had a subsequent
interview, asked for the protection Of
Union men in Tennessee, which the
President assured him they should have.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

THs stupid, %shrewish, les and ma
licious talk of the Democratic papers,
or the more d%espicable portion Of them,
10 regard to General Grants taking a
little summe recreation at the seaside,
is enough to make a fair-minded man
ashamed Of these "leaders Of public
opinion" Why shouldn't the Presi-
dent 60 to Long Branch and enjoy
himself for o week, out Of the reach of
politicians and olice.seekers, il be
wants to? Must q man make q slave
and q martyr of himself because be be-
comes President Of the United States2-
San Eaneaeo Chronieh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
FROM OR ECON.

Mr.. S.vnrd,s Movements Tho Co!fnx
Party started for California.
PORTLAND, September l0.-Mr. Seward
arrived yesterday afternoon from Salcm' and
was rendered a reception in the evening by
the Mayor and Common Council at Fhilhar-
monte Hall. A very large number OF our
citizens awaited themselves Of h opportun'-
,y of being presented to him. Mr.. Seward
and party lcf. for San Francisco onthe steam
or Moses Taylor this morning.
Vice Presiden. Colf,x and party left over
land for California this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
Arkansas, particularly the western

ARKANSAS, particularly the western
part Of the State, il is asserted, fur
nishes great Inducements to %emigrnnts
TO move to that region Of country. The
section borders on the Indian country,
and is said to abound in horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep. These and other do
nestle animal, feed and fa.teu on the
native grasses the whole year through,
there being very little snow in winter,
and the seasons being FIVE or six weeks
in advance Of thoss in Ohio. a fat
four-year-old steer sells for $50; good
working oxen are held at $50 a pair /;
ponies sell for $50; bat horses and
mules are scarce and high. Land is the
cheapest thing in The region, and the
soil, especially in the bottoms, is very
rich, possessing the mos. important
mineral Ingredients, with an excess Of
potash, soda and lime-the basis Of the
cotton fibre and the cereals; cotton,
tobacco, wheat, rye, oats, barley and
all the Southern fruit and vegetables
abound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

There seems to be q chance for a
lively row between the Mormons and
the United States Government. The
revenue officers have received instruc-
,ions to tax the church property of the
Mormoos, and the many-wived are en-
ragged. It 10 thought the Mormon off.
Gals will not submit, aud Brigham now
has q chance to execute the threat be
made to Senator Trumbull, to put the
obnoxious officers outside Of the Ter.
ritory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

SPsAKIxo Of the visit OF Prince Arthur
to Canada, the Wisconsin State Journal
says tina: he may have gone there in the
hope OF coneiliatiug the people who
might one day invite him to be Kiag,
and adds: "'Kiug Arthur of Canada
would sound we'll in rhyme; aud. If be
wants 20 get in verse this is the place
and time: Then bail, young King Of
Canada, tho ruler Of 'Canucks!' but ii
they get anncSed-poor boy!-he won't
amount to sbucks."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

ALONG the rebel breastworks before
Petersburg, has grown up a continuous
line Of peach trees. The rebs having
eaten the fruit while On duty, cast the
seed away, and now there appears one
continuous line of forty.6ve miles Of
beautiful trees, yielding the creates,
variety Of the finest fruit. The only
pleasant fruits of the late rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

AN IMMENSE yEaETABLE.-In passing
through California Market, yesterday,
our attention was attracted to the stand
Of Joe Giusti, No. l05, where We were
shown the largest cucumber ever grown
10 this State. 1t is Eve feet and two
inches long, and eight inches in diane
ter !; it is coiled in the shape Of a snake,
one end having a white tip resembling a
snakes head: Throughout the day it
attracted considerable attention from
all who passed 10 that direstion-S. r.
Alta, 9Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

TIE Alaska Times announces the arrival
at Sitka of the schooner Langley from the
"Ncrth." II Sitka he not the North, where
i, i. :-Saeramesto Bee.
Sir John Franklin went to fnd 1t and
got lost. It is believed, however, to be
further away than Alaska.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
wursc, Coxs ~TuEr?-Ths swarms

WHENCE Coxs TuEr?-Ths swarms
Of strangers in the city at present sug-
gest the question, Whence come they
all2 At tho Park yesterday a larger
number Of people were assembled than
were ever seen there before. At the
Pavilion last evening the same was the
case. The circus. and theatres were
crowded to excess, and the number Of
people on the streets seemed unusually
great. Thousands were obliged TO walk
the streets last night for want Of a bed
to sleep on. Tue libsrality Of the rail-
road and steamboat companies will pos
sibly account for the influx Of strangers.
-Sacrdmento Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

AusrRrA and Hungary are, by the
recent policy Of the Emperor, becoming
more closely united, aud it is reported
that the Austrian men-oewar have re-
Gently hoisted the Aus,ro-Hungarian
flag, which differs from the old flag by
the lower horizontal bar being now half
greeu and half yellow. The Hungarian
national shield is placed beside that Of
Austria
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

To DESTROY ISssors on Fauir Trees.
1t is said that either common alcohol
or m.thylic alcohol (~pyrozilic spiri.),
as @ wash, will ~efsctually destroy toe
wood aphis aud other insects on fruit
trees more effectually than mos, rsmo-
dies used for the same purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

PROFESSOR AGAssiz, on the approach
ing Humboldt festival, to be held on
September l4th, at Boston, will deliver
an address, girins o comprehensive
account of the life and literary labors
Of humboldt, and also his own personal
Impressions nnd recollect;ons Of this
distinguished philosopher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

TWENTY years ago Pennsylvania was
the largest wheat producing State in
the Union. Now it is about twelfth on
,h. list. The people have turned their
attention to tho development Of that
which is hidden in the earth-oil, coal
and iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

In the las, illness of witty George
Coleman, the doctor, being later than the
time appointed, a%pologized to his pa
tien,, saying that he had called in to
see a man who had fallen down q well:
IBID he kick the bucket, doetorF'
proaned Coleman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

A PEACEFUL disposition IL not abso.
Iu,o protection against the turmoils Of
life. What's more peaceful than a clam?
Aud yet, tea 10 one, il ends Its life in u
broil. Aud then bow peaceful on oyster
is And yet how frequently it gets
mixed I'D in g. stew.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

A MAN 10 Rhode Island was sen. to
Jail zen days for sleeping in church.
Nothing was done to tho clergyman.
Greeley swears he will never live there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

TaR invitation to General Lee to at
tend the Gettysburg frolic, was like
inviting a man to dance at his W fu-
neral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11
Rattle Notice.

TICKET HOLDERS IN THE RAFFLE FoR
Hiu will nlease Take Notice that the Rifle Will
take Mace al the Washoe Saloon, opposite me
San Frnncisco Restaurant. Gold Hill. SATUR-
DAY Evening, September 18th, at g o'elock;
Gold HUI, September o, 1890. Ct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

A FOND wife threw q bottle Of hair
renewer at her husbands head, at which
he said We must part the dye is
ceat.v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-11

THs Corinue Daily Reporter calls
George Francis Train q female by per-
s~uasion and q lunat;c by nature.