Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-13
A TRAINED HoRsE.-Dr. Hall, whose

A TRAINED HoRsE.-Dr. Hall, whose
Office ison tho opposite side of the street
from the NEWS Office, has got tho only
horse We feel any particular interest
in as far as this country is con-
cerned. A more willing, tractable,
better trained horse never existed, and
he goes his whole pile on his master.
He will follow him just like a dog, quite
frequently, aud knows his kind indulg-
ent master above oil other men. he
a be left anywhere without tying, and
will generally stay about where he is
left. This is very convenient in making
professional visits about town or in the
country. He is q handsome horse, and
his eye, shape and general action be-
tokens good blood. He always appears
to feel good, and every day We aud the
rest Of the neighbors are treated to q
free circus exhibition, for the Doctors
horse, saddled and bridled, wanders
loose up and down street, and occasion
ally, when a funny freak gets in him, he
feels like q young kitten, aud then he
can kick up higher and snort louder
than any horse we have ever soen. Now
he trots like a high stepping Arabian
up the street, and anon he comes
plunging down, bueking about
like an excited California mustang.
He don't care six bits for all the
big quartz teams that come rolling
ponderously down tho narrow street;
as long as they keep out of his way he
won't run over them. lie hasn't got
any name, but when his master wants
him all he has to do is to go out on the
sidewalk and say "Come here and the
horse don't come if the hot sun is on
that side. Then the Doctor says "Come
herel" very sharply several times, and
the horse looks very knowing and keeps
shady. Then the Doctor crosses over
to where the shade is, and orders him
very sternly to "Come here!' and the
obedient creature don't do anything of
the kind until he gets ready, when, just
apparently out of curiosity, he slowly
and cautiously walks toward his master.
Then the Doctor looks quite wrathfnlly
inclined, as though he would CT him
fearfully with q rawhide if ho could. only
get hold Of him, but the horse knows
better, and walks straight at him. Then
tho Doctor again savagsly orders him to
"Come here, l tell you!' and the horse
submissively walks across the street Ave
or elk times, swings round the circle n
time. or two, stands like n gentle
lamb for his master to mount, and then,
with head and tail proudly erect, he
freely trots off whitherSoeysr his we'll
pleased master chooseth TO direct his
willing course. II is master and horse,
and they know each other we'll. That
horse is not for sale.
A DARK, MuRDERous CASE. -Last
Tuesday afternoon there was an occur
renee at American Flat which, in some
points, at the present time has rather a
dark look, especially as it has termina-
ted in the death Of one man and the ar
rest of two others on suspicion Of kill
ing him. The circumstances as near as
we can learn them, are as follows: The
deceased, Macmillan Flaco, was en-
ployed at the slaughter house on Amer
lean Flat, and on Tuesday afternoon
went 10 the American City Brewery, in
the vicinity, where, after drinking con-
siderable beer, he became rather
troublesome, and l.. Kline, who keeps
the brewery, assisted by Louis Lang
frey, had q fight with him-they say
they tried TO put him out. In the ARRAY
he bit Kline's finger, or tried to, and
also bit Langfrey in the breast. One
thing is certain, a gentleman coming
along there found Flaco lying on his
back in front of the door insensihlc, and
covered with q blanket, and on in
quiry, they said they had put
him out Of the brewery. How
long he had been lying there
is a question. At any rate, be was
picked up and taken to an upper portion
OF the brewery and laid out on the cool
ing vat, with a coat rolled up under his
head for a pillow, and there allowed TO
lie for "a hours, without even a drop OF
water, or q physician being called. Then
DR.. Hall Of this town was sent for, the
man still remaining iusensibls. The
Doctor rendered the best OF medical
skill, but the poor fellow was past re-
coyery, and died last evening. He was
n native Of France, single, and about o4
Years Of age. On examination OF the
body, a slight wound or cut was FOUND
oyor the right eye, a bruise on the
hin. and the back part Of his skull IS
aid TO be fractured. He did not recover
hi, senses in the least, but remained
perfectly paralyzed up to the time OF
hi. death. The body was taken to the
undertaking establishment OF wilson
Brown, Gold Hill, and tomorrow oo.o-
nsr Srmous will hold an inquest IN inc
matter. Meanwhile, Constable HarAin
~ tbi, town arrested both Kline anu
Langrey this morning, and has them
both safe in the calaboose.
TH.r RAILROAD BRIDeE. The big
tres,le bridge for the railroad, across
Crown Point Ravine, is to-day o
half completed, having reached the cen
ter Of the ravine, aud where the track Is
the highest above it-abous so fees' IL
ia being painted a dark brown. and pre-
.snt. a very substantial and imposing
snnearance. A person gazing upon
that huge mass Of i%ntricately i5ameI y
timbers, car form some slight iaea ..
the immense amount OF amoe.s w. n!
IN in the mines above which tna'
bridge passes. The timber h.av;sr'
mines, however, are generally md
III a, least four times rs numerous anu
.n'as,, framed together as represented
,hst bridge. Eighty feet in hight,
IN IL represents but a small portion o,
, 100 m;ning depths, the timbering being
Inc in places, from near the
eon ~ down to seven or eight hundred
s sSIIe or more, timbsrs being pusia wne5
iSo The ore is worked out, even thosS1
e. sss be- i ffsy or . hundred feet in =, w 4 s1.
!; nn the bowels of the earth and it IS . .aii
10 w wh;eh the Ere feeds, which Is SUI