davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
Supper and Festival at West

W14 Y w KuShViIIe. " ~ ~
. The ladies Of the West Rushville
NJ. E, Church are preparing for a
pleasant affair to como off on the
evening of the 18th inst. An ex-
cellent supper, various refresh
monts. and a good time generally
may DO expected. Tho whole for
the benefit of tho N. 3, Church at
that place. Admission so cents
Y5An agteeable and usetullway of in
vesting halfa dollar. "a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
FARSIERs AND BUILDERS

FARMERS AND BUILDERS
Look to your interests. We are
now sellingfor thirty days: .
Oak Flooring at $500 per lOOft.
Poplar :" 1926 /" l
Pine I" 400
Poplar Siding, 2,l5
Pine o ''r,ro, y 2,5O to $780,.
Dressed Pine 2,75 to $50;
No. Shingles $500 TO $50;
Double Xxx Shingles, G,5O, the best
in market; ntr
PIastering Lath $50 per 1000.
Pine Flooring Lum. $50 per 100;
Pine Roof Boards ,s5 per 100;
Barn Lumber 2,75
Common Boards $50 '"
Factory and Yard on the corner
of Canal and Mill streets. All
kinds offactory,work done on short
notice, and)l5per ct. lower than
any other Factory in the West. 3
29.tf VORYS & BRO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
Twoiotsln Indiana polls, Indiana.

Is4ACREs in Berne township, Fairfield
county, CiIio, on which isa good Two story
dTellipe, large barn, good oatbuildings, excel
lent water at the house, running water on the
farm two good orchards. soIi--good bottom
land. Price $50 per acre. o
lancaster, o., Sept. %. 1900 If.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
,esSifH fto.i rnu.ts

,jak The torn ofcorhmon pleas courts
for Fairfield county for this year
begin as follows; let term, 2lst
inst; I'd term, 22d of May; Sd
term, 18th Of October.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Names Of Gazette subscribers who paid dur
Ing January, 1870, with the dates 70 which
thsir subscriptions stand paid s,g =, !.
Samuel P'sksrins-..-....:...,..... Jan ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
Real Estate Agency.

Thsunasst.gnsd willa,isnd to AL business
pssiaiHlhsto buymg and seiiins Real Estate
on the r.osi IaV0rable terms.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

80 @ SWEET 6oSOs, beautifully sung,
may be heard at the n. 3. Church
this euening. Philip Phillips, tho
EH Singing Pilgrim, giyesaT concert:
Do not fail 10 90 and hear him. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
T EGAL NOTICE.

W. l.. KISo, city clerk
Jan. 27,Ie1O-2W, a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
Lancaster Markets.

Basil, o., Jan. 81, 1870.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

a ACRES Of Oxeelient land In Greenfield
tovnshIp, 5 miles Of North West " l.NacNsler,
and one mile uost of the pike. Has on tho
premises = good house, .aprng hease, large
atths house, % acres Of timherss good or
chnrbs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

uAcREs ofehoice innd ia pleasau. town
ship, miles north Of Lancaster on the pike.
Has oh the premises Large Frame, houS.
with cellar. god we'll, good orchard, Eood
barn. A dosIfa.Ae properly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03

Every one needing n Sowing,
Macbine. should certainly exam.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
=
p o AD N OIL G E.

IAN. 2G, lSTO-,5w. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03
.RRORS OF YOUTH.
no CoNSUMPTfVES.

may 97,'s9 ly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, October cir. NJ
A dispatch from Washington an
nounce the signing Of the Postal Treaty
between the United States and New
Zealand. BY this treaty our Govern
ment and that Of New Zealand agree
to pay thirty thousand pounds each for
the maintenance Of o first-class steam
ship limo between this port and New
Zealand, which isto gointo operation
on or before January LIST, 1871. The
steamship Nerada of the old opposl-
ton Nicaragua line, has been ordered
down from Benicia to be made ready
to make the first trip as one of the new
Webb line. y
A woman residing on Valparaiso
street, late last night, resented some
playful familiarity OIL the part of her
husband by stabbing him twice with a
case knife and splitting his head with
a tumbler. She was arrested Oh a
charge Of assault to kill.
Gold, at IL, A. n. 112E.
Greeubacks, sSA; selling, s9A.
The ~barkentine Constitution, from
Zodiac, arrived this morning with 49,
900 goldfish, and $4,000 salpon.
At least 1000 persons went out on
the beach, last evening, to see the
whale, and enjoy the moonlight drive
to the Gift House. The road this
morning was crowded with carriages.
The weather Is warm. No wind.
The atmosphere is filled with smoke.
Thermometer at II A. NJ, 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
DISPATCH
A RUN ON TUE rIIBRRNEA
BACKGROUND OVER FOR EN-
TRRBNG HOTELS WITH IN
TENT TO STEAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6-3 P. NJ
Thexe Is a sharp run OH the Hibernia
Bank today. A more causeless and
stupid run probably never was made
In the United States. 1t appears that
the Bank had loaned a considerable
sum to Eugene Mccarthy, who did not
pay up his interest promptly, and the
Bank was forced to foreclose the mort
gage. McCarty made n speech In
which he declared that the concern was
as rotten rs MONEYS. Thereupon q
run was started. The Bank has been
admirably managed, has an immense
reserve fund, and in any event cali
only be crowded to the extent of call.
ing In Its loans. ABORTION of the
officers state that they have abundant
coin to meet all demands, and have
not the slightest anxiety concerning
the result OF the run.
Ed Bowen, alias DR.. Bowen, and
George Thomas Martin, alias George,
who we're sent up yesterday for enter
lug the Occidental Hotel with intent
to steal, were again sent up to-day for
entering the Lick House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

LORD GRANVILLE could repeat, from
beginning to end, the New Testament
in the original Greek. Cooke, the
tragedian, Is said to have committed
to memory all the contents OF a large
daily newspaper. Racine could recite
all the tragedie, Of Euriptdes. It Is
said that George III never forgot a face
he had once seen nor a name he had
ever heard. Mirandola would commit
to memory the contents Of a book by
reading 1t three times. and could fire.
ouently repeat the words backward as
we'll as forward. Thomas Cranmer
committed to memory In three months
an entire translation Of the Bible.
Euler. the mathematician. could repeat
the Euclid, and Leibnitz. when an old
man, could recits the whole Of Virgil,
worl for word. It Is said that Bossuet
could repeat not only the whole Bible,
but all Of Homer, Virgil and Horace,
besides many other works. Olirer
Optics Magazine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
IuxURY I'M RAILWAY TRAVEL

Illustrating the provision Tor travel
era on the Pacific Railroads, We copy
schedule in part Of the stores put on
board Of a recent excursion train, UNI
der the direction Of the Pullman Car
Company, on the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way. OF table and other linen the
supply taken on the cars was: 1900
napkins, 675 table cloths, LOO sheets,
LOO pillow cases, 2,45o towels, and
200 walters coats and 800 aprons. OF
LIQUORS and cigars, there were twelve
varieties Of liquors, embracing, among
others, 66 cases Of champagne, Is OF
Catawba. 20 gallons Of whisky and 3
Of brandy, besides French liquors and
40 boxes Of Partagas, Regalia. Gold
en- Crown, De Ia Refine and La E'pagii-
ola cigars. Among the articles In one
OF the store-cars were four barrels OF
-four, two Of sugar, II Of coffee, nifty
dozen cans Of peaches, sevcnty-two OF
tomatoes, eighteen Of oysters, four OF
condensed milk, 2O0 glasses Of currant
jelly. 100 boxes Of sardines, four boxes
Of raisin,, etc. Three commissary
cars were supplied with tea, cheese.
crackers, spices and pickles, oysters
and Holsters, preserves, relisles, ETC..
besides meats, vegetables and fruits
Among the latter were 20 loins and 20
rib-roasts Of beef, so quarters OF NUT
ton. five lambs, five dozen prairie
chickens, eighteen dozen domestic
chickens, two quarters Of buffalo beef,
four dozen ducks, 200 dozen eggs, six
barrels of potatoes, n Of onions, m
Of parsnips, one Of carrots, n of tur-
nips, 4 Of apples, besides sweet pota-
toes, grapes, boxes Of peaches and
pears, melons, ETC., and four tons OF
Ice. The train was made up to accom-
MEDIATE $50 persons, and consisted OF
eleven cars, including drawing-rooni.
sleeping. saloon, kitchen, store and
commissary cars. The total service.
besides conductors, brakemen and en-
gineers, was done by twenty-four per-
O II In the commissary cars; six In the
sleeping. four In the saloon and two III
the store cars. The excursion was or
ganized by President Perry, Of the
Kansas Pacific, for. railway men and
representatives Of the press, and passed
over the Kansas Pacific and Colorado
Pacific Railways.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS
OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN,
PARTY OF NEVADA.
ADOPTED IN STATE CONVENTION IT ELKo, SIT.
ExBER 2lsT, 1870.

| ADOPTED N STATE CONVENTION At ELKo, SET
ABE 2lsT, 1870.
Res1red, That the administration Of Presi.
dent Grant and the Republican majority In Con.
grcss are entitled to the thanks Of the country
for the manner In which they have discharged
their duties and fulfilled the promises upon
which they wcrc elected TO power.
Second-Thatw VIC rencw our pledges OF ocyo-
tIon to the Federal Union, and consider the
preservation OF Its integrity and the maintcn.
ancs OF. its honor as the highest duty Of every
American citizen, and to thi. end We invite tho
cooperation OF all men. without regard 10 past
political associations or differences.
Tnird-Thatw We are now, ~ ever, opposed TO
all forms and phases OF human slavery, and In
favor OF all measures the purpose Of which Is 10
lawfully project the labor 9, tho citizen. and
that the action oil Congress In 70 using 10 admit
Asiatics TO the privileges Of naturalization 70.
ccives the thnnks and tndorFemcnt OF this Con-
~ventlon, and We earnestly urge upon that body
TO speedily enact such lnws 10 Will prevent tho
further importation OF Chinese under service
contracte.
Fourh-That we favor the entire repeal Of
the income tax, and the reduction Of tho tarin,
and all other taxation, TO the lowest point con.
sistont with the maintenance OF the public
credit.
Flnh-Thst we sympathize with all people In
every country who are striving TO retirt The en-
eroaehments OF dsspotism and.:estAblish consa'
~tutionnl liberty.
slxth-That we arc in favor Of the stretest
economy In the management Of our Govern
reduction Of fees and salaries OF public Officers
to the lowest possible amount that will anord
adequate compensation,
Ssventh-That we admit no natural hostility
between labor and capital; but recognize the
inalicnable rights Of both. and regard an equita.
~ {. Z. BATTRRMAN, Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

THE FIRE Of THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A telegram from Truckee dated yes
terday, says: last night about IL
o'clock, Il was discovered that the snow
sheds were OIL fire two miles west o.
Cisco. The water train was dispatched
from here, but before the fire had been
extinguished, v a mile had been
destroyed. The origin Of the fire Is
not known. Communication by rail-
road telegraph Is entirely cut off," The
railroad will no doubt be repaired to,
day so as to admit the passage Of the
cars. The passengers, express and
mails arrived In Virginia City aud
Gold Hill from California this MORN
Ing only q couple Of hours behind
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Boston
Traceiier writes the following about
the Yosemite Valley: We have seen
the Yosemits Valley and done that
elephant. It would sound too much
like a Munchausen story If I were to
attempt any description Of 1t. Imagine
the biggest valley you can, filled with
marvellous rocks, rivers, waterfalls
and foliage, with shanty hotels and
Indian wigwams; then scratch your
head and multiply by fourteen ; then
scratch again and double your first
product, and then 20 round to Burton's
or elsewhere until you can see double
all you had before, and you will begin
to get an idea OF Yosemite. Every
thing In California Is big. The walls
OF the Yosemite Valley are nearly per-
pendicular and average 1000 feet high
eighteen times as high rs Bunker
Hill monument-and 1t has cataracts
fifteen times higher than Niagara.
The Big Trees are a curiosity also.
Talk of Bunker Hill monument beside
some OF them and you might be laughed
at for Dragging OH a tooth-EAcE. An
other person and myself rode through
= hole In one Of these trees OH horse
back. our horses abreast, and had
plenty Of room to spare"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

THEIR PLATFORM Last evening.
after the Democratic County Conven-
ton had adjourned, a "starnch and
true" Democrat passed u office ON
his way down home, In lower Gold
Hill. He seemed we'll pleased-had a
bread grin on his face as he saluted us
-and on our inquiring Of him what
made him so ood-humored, he replied:
Guess we've got You Republicans
Mis time" What on:" inquired we.
You see. my friend, I've been to the
Democratic Convention, at the Court
house. and the platform suits me ex-
actly." "well, what does 1t say?
What does the first plank enunciate?"
"why, it says that we Democrats are
opposed to the coolie trade the I'M
portation Of coolies OH contract"
.All right; so are the Republicans.
What else?" 1T says that we are
down on the Chinese" Anything
eise7" "Yes; 1t says that we are
agin Chinese coming to the United
States. anyhow. That's the platform
of the Democratic party. and 1t com
mences that way and ends that way"
This was all the Information he could
give concerning the present position
Of the Democratic party; and It would
seem rs though the masses Of that
party know nothing Of Democracy ex-
cept that 1t means opposition to the
Chinaman. Truly, the time Is not far
distant when intelligent Cinnamon will
know more Of our American politics
than the ignorant class Of Democrats.
1.-The chap above alluded to. however,
Is an Americana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
THE LATEST !
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
eY THE CABLES.
DATES TO THIS AFTERNOON
THE SIEGE OF PARIS !
A FRENCH VICTORY!
THE SIEGE OF PARIS
A FRENCH VICTORY!

TouRs, October 6.-The battle near
Paris day before yesterday has been
productive Of important results. The
Prussians were defeated and forced to
retreat.
The position taken by tho French
necessitated the evacuation Of Pit
Hivieres by the enemy.
The PrusSians abandoned the POSI-
ton with 50 much precipitation that
many cattle and q large amount OF
forage were left behind, all Of which
fell Into the hands Of the French.
There Is much plundering in Paris.
All bridges on the railways and
highways west Of Paris have been
mined, and are to be blown up as the
Pru,sians advance.
Tho Prussian preparations for the
bombardment Of Paris are complete.
King William sanctions the demand
made BY Germans expelled from Paris
for indemnity for losses sustained In
consequence.
Loxpos, October s.-The adherents
of the French Emperor are very active
In England. l2sl ya
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

SrrrErCb paragraphlsts IN making
further attacks upon the chignon.
They say that coarse Russian wool Is
worked up into that article BY pro-
cesses and the application Of materials
not at all agreeable 70 contemplate.
The wool Is stepped In a bath Of sui
phate of copper for 4 period Of from
ten to fifteen hours and then boiled
for two or three hours more In . solu-
ton Of catechu, an astringent and pol
sonous vegetable substance, which BY
its tanning qualities perfects the dye.
To this Is added sulphats Of iron, log
wood aud other deletenous substances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
LIFE INSURANCE DECISIONS.

Two recent decisions, In cases con-
tested by lite insurance companies,
have led to comment In the public
press. In one case, the Mutual Benefit
Company Of New Jersey refused to
pay the amount Of policy on the life Of
the late rector of Christ Church at Bal
timore, OH the ground that he was In
poor health when insured, but the
Court ruled that the company ought to
have found that out before insurlng
him, and having taken the risk could
not evade payment now. The other
was where the Equitable Insurance
Company Of New York refused to pay
+, 5000 policy on the life Of a mar
who was killed by falling from a cart
while drunk. and Judge DAILY, Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, ruled that the
warranty given In the policy, when
the man made his application. that ne
was not addicted to the use Of intox-
icating liquors, was only afirmatory,
not promissory, and the fact that the
insured afterward became Incorporate,
and In fact died because he was drunk,
did not invalidate the policy. The
general opinion In regard to these decl-
aons Is that they are just. Some OF
the press, commenting upon them, put
forward an opinion that companies
should In no Ease contest the right Of
representatives Of the deceased to re-
cover the amount insured. The Spring
held ;Mass.l Republican dissents from
this opinion. and In this connection
remarks: "The Mutual Benefit lnsur-
snce Company Of New Jersey and the
Equitable Company Of New York,
which instituted the cases mentioned
,bove, are among the best and sound
est companies In the country, and
would not have contested them had
they not believed they had right OH
their side. But even If they had got
these cases they would have lost more
money than they gained, for these con-
tests always make a company unpop-
liar for the time being and drive
away business. A refusal to pay, how
ever, when there Is any evidence Of
fraud or violation Of the contract made
by the insured In his policy, cannot
fall to prove the best course in the end.
We do not understand that the decision
in either of the cases mentioned above
Is final. or covered all the points In
volved In them. II direct fraud or de-
ception can be shown In either, II the
Mutual Benefit Company exercised
iue care In taklnga policy on the life
Of this Baltimore rector and was decei-
we'd by him ; and If the New York maj
IAN be shown to have been a drunkard
when his policy was made out, the
| Courts Of last resort must give both
cases to the companies, even If the de-
cisions Of the lower Courts mentioned
above are held to be good law"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

Henry CLAY used to say that there
we're three classes Of people with
whom it was never safe to quarrel.
"First-Mlnisters; for the reason that
they could denounce me from the pull
pit. aad I had lone through which to
reply. Seeond-Editors; for they had
the most powerful engines from which
they could every day hurl wrath and
fury upon me, and I had one through
which to reply. And, finally, with
women; for they would have the last
word anyhow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

EARLY this morning two men Of this
city, accompanied by their seconds and
friends, and followed by a crowd IN
wagons and on foot, went to the foot
Of the grade with the dire purpose Of
fighting a duel. Before the extremity
was reached. the seconds interposed
and arranged the affair without blood
SHE'D, when the principals discovered
that they loved one another like BROTH
era. They retraced their steps IN whole
skins. A woman was at the bottom OF
the bnsiness.-Recse Rire' RevefIe, Oc-
tober 4kh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

PoLrricAL.-Colonel j. h. Kelley,
who has Just been elected Senator from
Oregon, to succeed George II. Will
llams. whose term will expire March
4. 1871, was born In Pennsylvania, and
In 1913 was admitted to the bar in
Lewiston, Mitflin county. He was
shortly afterwards appointed District
Attorney for Miflln county, and &C
quired a high reputation as a lawyer.
In 1850 he removed to Oregon. Colo
mel Kelly, 1t Is stated, Is a good public
speaker, and sa prominent lawyer, In
good practice, in Oregon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

II indianapolis All orphan girl, aged
thlrty-two years, attempted to poison
herself because a youth Of twenty
summers, named Purcell, for whom
she had waited from his childhood, de-
clined to become her husband. Purcell
was asked to prevent a future catas-
trophe, but be replied that he wasn't
ayoln to be scared lato It."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

A PARTY or respectable Chicago
ladies have formed a society for re-
claiming young men. They 20 about
the streets nights and. pick up young
men who show signs of dissipation,
Invite them to their houses, and treat
them to ice cream, chicken salad. ETC.,
and let them so home sober. As the
result, 1t Ii reported that half the
young mel in town lie around the
streets nights to be taken in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
Republican State Central Committee.

STOREY-s. r. Gage, Dr.. c. b. Zabriskie
and G. q. Bntterman.
WAsHOE -. II. Knkead and c.. II.
EsetmRn.
WHITE PINE-Thomns r. Hawley and
Thomas Wren.
LANDER-E. s. Davis and I. G. Bntemas.
LYON-w. Buucher and Hy. Sweetnpple.
OF lISBY-t. ID. Treadwny.
DOUGLASS. w. Halnes.
ESMERALDA-M. A. Murphy.
CHUR CIIILL-M. w. Hoyt.
NYE-Jamrs VI. Graves.
ELKO-F. NJ. smith.
LINCOLS-Jahn b. Best.
HtJ1IBOI,DT-M. p. Thompson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

Union Republican State Ticket
For Governor,
FRED. a. TR1TLE,
OF Storey county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j. g. "a
OF ormsby.
For Congressman,
THOMAS FITCH, OF Nye.
For Judge OF Supreme Court.
]. 8. SLAUSSEN, or Lander.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court.
ALFRED Holm, OF orm'ey.
For Treasurer,
LEN. WINES, Of Elko.
For Controller,
W. W. HOBART, Of White Pine.
For Secretary Of State,
+, ID. MINOR, OF Humboldt
For Attorney General.
WILL CAMPBELL, or Storey.
For State Printer,
II, z. MIGHELs, OF ormsby.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY. OF Lyon.
For State MineraloSist,
HENRY w. WHITEHALL, OF Churchill
For sup't Public Instruction,
A. N. FISHER, OF Lyon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06
TO OWNERS OF DOGS.
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT !
~ have this day placed In the hands Of ne
Town ATTORNEY the delinquent tax nst tof ne
fiscal year ending April, \. .. 1871; thai o. snd
amer this date ten C0) per eentum Will 3 added,
and thst AZ he expirstion Of twenty COY days
actlou win he commenced IN the proper Courts
for thsir collection, and the law strictly enforced.
n. CRANDALL.
Marshal and Tar Collector.
Gold Hill, October I, 1910. ot'o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

1.-THE zenith city Of the unsalted
seas" Is the fond title which the people
of Duluth, Mimi, apply to their town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

County Central Committee.
ynorNu-First Ward, Janice showers: Second
Ward. y T.. Gage; Third Ward: z.
c. Goodwin; Fourth Ward, Ed.
ward Hurd.
GOLD HnL-First Ward. Phil. Smith; Second
Ward, ]. r. Jones.
AMERICAN FLAT-A. Lawson.
Committeeman At Large-E. Strother.
nSfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-06

A YOUNG girl and a young man
kneeling in a church In Iceberg, Ger
many, were recently struck by light
ming and killed. =.