davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
il SAGssEis GG1esE;GG.ss.s. G1EGsssss.ss :
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


0RAsaEnuRo, 8. C.
July 9th. 1871.
In pursuance of San Act TO Provide fer
tho Construotion fand Rcpsirs Of Public
Highways. ApprsFed .isrch 9th. 1871. -. a,i.
thorizing ana reelsiring County casra,ission-
era TO Divide their respective Counties into
convenient HIGHWAY DISTRICTS, and to
sppoint Gompeteak and Responsible Persons
SURERfERS fhseein: and Resolution OF
ths Board pass eis day in tho Once of
in Conformity 40 Ihe Requirements enstseea9ii9ig 81 us
.'Aet" aforesaid. Tho following Townships
are designated and declared as HIGHWAY
DISTRICTS, and the Persons whose name,
appear opposite EACH Township appointed to
serve us SUB-coMMissioSER or ROAD
SURVEYOR therein
Branchvilie Township, District No. w
II. Reedish. o.
Cow Castle Township, District No. 2-D.
NJ. F. Hut.
Providence Township, District Nc 81.
f. Meyers.
Fance's Township, District No. 4-w.
Avinger.
New Hope Township District Io. 81. L.
Bowman.
Middle Township, District Ne. 6--J. p.
NJ. Fourcs.
Goodby's Township, Diatrict No. 7-s.iles
R. Mellichamp.
Poplar Township, Disiries No. ga. J.
Hydriok.
Orange Township. District No. s-L. r.
Beokwith.
Lyons Township. District No. lo-Dr. J.
A. Keller.
Pine Grove Township, District No. Ill.
NJ. Crossweli a
Bull Swamp 9ownahip, Disiriet No. la--J.
A. Minnioken.
Cav Cav Township, District No. is-A.J
Gaskin.
Amelia Township, District 70. 14--D. p.
spuigner.
Zion Township, District No. l5-Rolsn
Turner.
Liberty Township. District No. ls-J. l..
Gibson.
Hebron Township, Distrie. No. l7-Mar-
tin Livingston,
Hopewell Township, District Ne. is-J.
z. d. Wolfe.
Edisto Township District No ls--Wm. T.
fziar.
'-;-- r"-n.hin. District No. 2O-Chas
H. Hall.
Willow Township, District No. Civ. L.
w. Riley. .-v
Goodland Township, District No. 22--J. C.
c. Austin.
Rockey Grove Township. District No. pa
Jno. H. PaiiIips.
tabernacle Township, District No. "a
John Jordan.
The act provides that the Surveyors shall
Receive Fifteen Cents for every Hour en-
Ployed, and.that The Road Money shall be
equally Divided aud Turned oves 70 the Re-
spsctiye suryeyofs. And &c IL 10 important
to the Public that Responsible Psrsons shall
be Appointed tothsss Positions, the Gemnsia-
sioners respectfully rsquss thss the gentle
men above designsted win consent 70 serve
the, public and appear at THE 0fIias ct their
earliest convenience sad receive their Com.
missiens, which the Law reeaises, shall be
issued by the Board Of ceppty cesnp,ission-
sre.
By order of the R0srd
., FIELDER MEYERS,
Chairman b. @. G.
JAS. wax TAssEL, C. D. o. C.
July 10 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

IN y. FIELDER, Executor Of the WILL Of
LIZ j. IL. Fielder, gives notice that he will
on the 10th day Of July next, apply to the
Court Of Probate for bis Final Discharge as
EXECUTOR, June 5th-l0-4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
School Meeting at BranehyiIls
again.

The meeting Of the citizens of Branch.
vile Township, Of which editorial mon.
ton was made in our last issue, came of,
a" was stated, on Saturday afternoon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15


Chief mas peculiarly touching in his
remarks when he upoke OF / mis- nj i5Is
ssssn cen neaEinn with the Fire Department.
and his feelings and relations to it.
"seeing you all together, in such a
spirit Of friendship he continues, l're-
minds me Of what the good old David
said, How sweet and how pleasant It
is for brothers TO dwell together In uni
ty,' and how much bettor with such feel.
inss you can serve yourselves and the
community" IS
Here DR.. Elliott presented the prize,
.not crowned with a gourd yine," said
he, "but with the best wishes of the
hearts of those from whom you won it.''
Andrew G. Dibblo, Esq, received tho
prize on the part of his Company, the
Young america" !" in tide following apt
propriate words:
"Rsspce,ea ah,t Hoaorcd Sir.
Permit me, on the behalf Of my Com.
pany, whom I have the pleasing duty to
rcp:essa' oa this interesting occasion, to
thank you for your words of encourage
ment and sympathy and through you
we would thank those public spirited and
worthy, citizens who have given .his
token Of their appreciation, for tn Kind
ly notice which they have taken of our
success. Assure them, sir, that this Pic
ture will occupy prominent place in
our Hall, and when we meet together
here VIC shall look upon it as the trophy
of our first victory-as the emblem of
success-as an expression of the conf
dence of our citizens in our efforts-and
as remembrancer of the friendly, but
vigorous contest, of the oSth and 3Oth
days Of June, 1871.
We are the successful party, but we
do not boast it in any mean spirit-and
to night we welcome as brethren those
who were our competitors on the 2Sth
and Both days of june last We are
both organized for one purposc-thc pro-
lection of property ; and speak for my
Company when say that we have con-
fidence in the. Elliotts as firemen, and
believe that We can work together under
1osf ,ae S,,9 pete g. .IKdete dun cals 0ete
Again we thank you for your kindly
expressions; and in the name Of the
Young Americas, 1 express the hope
that you may long be spared to us, to
encourage us BY your presence and coun-
sell"
After this came punch, lemonade and
many other goods, things. Then follow
cd tswit from fluent lips" aud mirth, and
laughter, and - moro punch.
Being in a remarkably good humor,
and delighted at the happy sceue tho oc-
casion presented, we wrote on the edge
of the paper upon which we were taking
notes the following impromptu stanza:
The "Young Americas the "Elliotts'' beat,
And the prize to them is given;
The 'tYoung Americas" the "Euiots" trea.
And that makes the whole thing even.
President Moseley here raped the
meeting to order again, when the follow
ing toast was offered by Andrew G. Dib-
bic, Esq:
"To our Inuited Guests-May we have
many friendly reunion
Cries of DeTreville! Derreville II
followed this sentiment. Amidst tre-
mend0us shouts that gentleman was
pulled up by his friends, and made one
of those speeches so characteristic, Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

.fhe ,'Resi Coass.' and TN q
ssvhitc Coats. come Togeth-
~ Again President NEoseiey
zslszs has Guests d hearty
asonse, ANA il tlss Esprit
Corps eT the EsysaingA "A
EireIaenzs Picture Preses..e::..
60 the Yerng Ameracas,'-
the Venerable DIR. ElIiott
llaaIxes The Pres entntio M
speech. and is replied 10 by
Andrew @. Dibble, Esq. y
Heaax Esprits I'm the Crowd
Psasacls and Le1nonade to
0veraowing Dunn vivimus,
Vayasmsls the Motto of the
Might Speeches by w. j. De-
TreviIEe. MI. 4. Browning and
Felder Meyers, Esqs.-
Toasts. Sentiments, Songs,
Music. etc.. etc. s5...
Inc prize that was contested for on
tho afternoon of the 2sth ultimo, be-
- .
tween the Young Americas" and the
ssslliott Hook and Ladders" is two
!, Fresh in the minds of our readers for it
fohs neccssary TO explain the reason
Why the Engine Hall was lighted up SO
brilliantly on Monday night last. 1t
z win be remembered that the "Young
Amsrica Fire Engine Company" won
alahe Victory. Well, of course their
prise had TO be presented to them in
proper manner, and hence the coming
together Of happy hearts on Monday
:. ~ r.. q
At about 81 o'clock the Hall was
oroWded. Among the invited guests
who were present. outside of the Fire
Department, were DIR. Charles r.. .Taber
fJulins Glover, Esq and the editor of
tho OaAsGEBunE NEWS
Amidst the happy voices and tones of
me siplsrrinnnt that resounded throughout
the Engine House, Mr.. j. W. Moseley,
sFFesiaept of The Young Americas .
raped bis gavel upon the table, nnd
brought tie jubilant throDg to order.
He here stated the object of the meet
ing ~ beautiful and concise address,
;Iis vas glad to see the two Companies
meet together in such generous aprit,
and hoped that the feeling of brotherly
love and rivalry that had marked the
contest from the beginning, and as ex.
hibitcd in all their intercourse with
eaeh other, would continue to character
ize the history of the two Companies.
Bidding the Elliotts, and the other
guests who were present, happy and
hearty Welcome, Mr. Mosely resumed
hiss seat amidst applause and shouts of
joyiality, by introducing the v.nerablc
aad much loved Chief of our Fire De-
Z Z 44g.laElmdss, g q " no sa~~ s.e r..-~-.-..-
speech. The prize awarded was
abcautifnl and large Firemen's picture.
DR.. Elliott's speech, in presenting it,
.-swas graceful and dignifed, and did
honor to- the occasion. He did not
kaoswhy i was that he was selected
J sfsrthat purpose unless on account of
3 hisage, aud because he seemed as
j father TO the boys. When tho challenge
was seut from the Young Americas
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

You are hereby summoned and required 10
be aud appear before Thompson II. Cooke.
Esquire. frisl Justice in aud for the Coun,
and State aforesaid, on the twenty -ei shth
dty Of August, 1871, At ten O'Clock in ths
forenoon, ai his Office in the Town of Orsnge.
burg, in The County and State aforesaid. TO
answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in this
Action, which Is filed in the Office Of the
said Trial Justice.
~ you fail to pnswer the Complaint arore-
said, st sae time and place above mentioned.
the Plaintiff will have judgment against you
for the sum Of fifty dollars with interest at
fic rate Of one and one-balf per centum pcr
month from tho twentieth day Of December.
Ammo Domini 1870, and for the costs of this
action. IZLAR s. DIBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at 0rangeburg, 8. c., June 2B, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal
T. III. COOKE, TL.S.l
Trial Justice.
To Tie D.jaddnt 2. Add,soa Murphy:
Take notice that the Summons in this Ao-
ton, Of which the foregoing is q copy, was
Fiied in the Office of Thompson ii. Cooke.
Esquire, Trial Justice at orangeburg, in the
state OF South Carolina. on the thirteenth
day Of July, 1871.
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
r. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Russell Street,
July "a, ls7l.-l5 oFans''"rs' s. 6; 6;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15
The State of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

E.l. 1l.Iasia. it, MONEY! sas,%fs1 Demand. ass
against Complaint
!. Addlson Murphy, not
TO 2. Addisea Murphy, Dctendam in this Ae-
fios:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be snd sppcar before Thompson H. Cooke,
Esquire, Trial Justice in and for she Coun-
~ and State aforesaid, on the twenty eighth
forenoon ,a' Ills oiice in the Town Of Orange
burg in the County and State aforesaid, to
answer the Complaint OF Deopold Louis. the
Plaintiff in this Action, which is Filed in
the Once of the said Trial Justice.
II you fail to answer the Complaint afore-
said, at the time and place above mentioned
the Plaintiff will take Judgement against
you for the sum Of sixty-two dollars, togeth-
or with the costs Of the action.
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
Pleintifrs Attorneys.
Dated at Orangeburg, s. c., June 20, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal.
T. 8 COOKE, LIST
Trial Justice.
To tie Defendant T. Addsson Mprpky:
Take notice that tho Summons in this ac
ton, Of which the foregoing Is copy, was
Filed 10 the Office Of Thompson II. Cooke,
Esq,, Trial Justice, at orangeburg, in the
County Of orangeburg, in the State Of South
Carolina, on the thirteenth day Of July, 1871.
IZLkR 4 DIBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Russell Street,
orangeburg. s. C,
July IL, ISn.-1l5 Ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

struggle between the Young Americas'
and the .Elliotts'' had also passed into
hhiatarJ, !. he hoped that atf,.ira would be-.
come quieted once more, and that men
would return TO their avoc, 'tti gain.
"You whipped us" saia re-; "you
won tho prize, and We are willing that you
should enjoy ths laurels thus achieved;
but take care ne don't win them back
before many days shall pass. for we
pont stay whipped"
After tho applause had subsidized,
which followed Mr.. DIS speech, the
Press was toasted by Mr.. Fem, Sec
rctary of tie Young Americas"
Mr.. Meyers was called for, and re-
spondcd in sincere and earnest words.
But as We are too modest to talk Of ewr-
se'yes, aud our speeches, We viii pass
on to the next toast ,shici was offered
by Mr.. Fem also:
30 Joi"-tt .s=s':ii:s'.:>a, Esq., Tresident Of
the E2hiohs-though, absent we think of him
as lie would wish to have us, and know that
he is whore duty calls" ans = ~
Major Augustus b. Knowlton was
then called upon, but being indisposed, !,
expressed his regret at being unable to
speak, and requested to be excused
Aa!se!:s RFawnieg. Esq. was now
loudly called for, who fer nearly thirty
minutes entertained the audience in q
laug ing, aud humorous speech.
He concluded by reading tho fvlowin,
toast and sentiment from Capt. John
A. Hamilton, Foreman of the ElIiotts,
who was uuavoidably absent
"Thc Young Americds-You wear honors
bly, and worhiiy your palms of victory.
VIC envy them only in spirit of brotherly
emulation, and in any succeeding contest,
would wish no brighter than tho sc won by
you on the 18th. offer You ''one minute
and twenty nine seconds" The gourd vino
offered by the Chariesioa Courier is better fit
to tie up the antique notions OF that grand
dame. than to wreath the poorest effort of
any Of our Firemen.,
Mr. Edward Hubble offered the follow
ing tc the Board of Fire Masters:
..7Ae Girers Of The Pietare--Our lasting
gratitude to the noble expouents Of public
service"
Other toasts and sentiments were
given, which VIC omitted to take down
in the excitement and joviality which
prevailed towards the last of the enter
tainmcnt.
We have not forgotten though the
glorious song that DR.. Chas. Il. Taber
regaled the crowd with. Tho Doctor
has one of the best baritone voices We
ever heard, and We long for anothe
such occasion to transpire that we may
hear him again.
Mr.. Rogers also contributed much to
the fun aud enjoyment of tho nisbt By
singing that piece of his called--well.
we cant think Of it just now, but our
friends will remember it.
But the gay aud happy crowd were
reminded that Monday wss gone, aud
the early hours of Tu morning
were being encroaohed Lr~.. So after
taking some moro punch, (wo took Lem
onade, vide Messrs Maui and Bosterson)
and listening to more music, the party
began TO olspcrse.
But long will lively recollec.ions of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-15

East IF i'feslgteriaa. CAarcl, ieassel. 81.
am happy TO ANNOUNCE to the cirI :
ZENS of Orangeburg, that + am now PRE-
PARED to SUPPLY families aud Customers
with BREAD, CAKES. ffES, and all other.
articles generally found in n FIRST CLASS
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care TO suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE OF my friends and s.i.
iow-ciiizcns is respectfully solicited.
THoS. w. ALBERG0TTT.
Mrs. ALBERGoTTI returns thsnksi 4for,
the Patsonage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and eustomers will contin-
one wiii Keep constantly on hand an as
sor,mens Of FRyITs G0NFEcFIOEARY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

LOVE TURNED TO HATE.-A cold
hooded attempt Of murder was made
LAST evening By a tcrime-hardened
Young man named Thomas Coleman.
ths Victim beinga hard working girl
named Fannie Sherry. The parties
keepi1g company until re-
Gently. when the girl, who was en-
Moved In a box mandatory, on South
Water street, quit his society because
of a difficulty regarding her associa-
lions: withiother young men ~ was
about I o'clock last evening, when
Miss Sherry, who, with a female COM
nanIon, was accosted by Coleman at
Tho corner. of Clark and Van Buren,
streets. He asked her where she was
going. when she became angry and
told'Rim It wasaione of his business.
He replied that 1t was, and threatened
70 "cilt her heart out" If she did not
tell him. She told him she could cut,
too, and that If be did not let her alone
she would cut him with n razor. This
remark so incepsed Coleman that he
attempted to seize the girl. She re-
treated toward the drug store on the
southwest corner, and just as she
reached the, doorstep he drew a revolt
yer and fred. The ball took effect In
the left arm, through the fleshy. part
Of which 1t passed and entered the
side, lodging just back OF the heart.
| She staggered and fell on the floor,
while Coleman quietly walked down
Van Buren, street, until several per-
sons began to pursue him, when he
ran through the railway depot and
escaped.-CateuooTPos ITO A2g.E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

4 GREAT vicE.-The Grand Jury Of
the Court Of Quarter Sessions, In Phil
adelphia, In their fiual presentment
made recently, tell the old story !: that
at least sight-tenths Of all the cases of
murder, assault and. battery, riot. and
even petty then, are assignable to In
temperance "a the primary cause.
This presentment bears of course only
upon the cases Of which the jurors
have official c~ognizance. The same
proposition will apply to the irregu-
laritles, breaches OF trust, Of the peace,
Of decorum and Of morality, which are
not carried before the CouSts.A Domes-
tic unhapplneSs; the. sorrow Of parents
for children, and Of children for pa
rsnts; the idleness OF individuals; the
want Of nerve and Of hope In those on
whom rest the support Of families
nine-senths at least OF these great
evils may be fairly assigned to intern
perance. 1t needs no presentment OF
a Jury to assure the world Of the happy
fact that vice and immortality, idleness,
poverty and improvldcnce chiefly come
from the willful destruction of man:
own usefulness by his own fault. The
Jury recommend the enforcement ol
the laws, which would lessen oppor.
tunities and temptations. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

An INFERNAL MAcHNE.-DaVid Rob
inson, n boy about nine ycarsold, was
severely injured yesterday morning,
under the following circumstances
A man who lives next door to young
Robinson, at Bay View, had fixed q
trap, for some purpose which las mol
vet come to light, In the shape Of a
horse pistol, heavily loaded with shot,
set in ON old box, and concealed un.
der q sack, which was thrown loosely
over 1t. Some boys playing IN an
alleyway where this Internal machine
had been placed, discovered the box,
and the boy Robinson, moved by curl.
osity, pulled away. the sack to see
what was beneath. In doing so, the
pistol was discharged by strings at
.tached to the trigger, and the load en-
tered his face. nlling both eyes with
shot, forever destroying their sight:
"a portion Of the charge also passed
through bis hand, the thumb and two
tlngers of which were afterward am
puElted by Dr. Murphy. The little
sufferer was conveyed to st. Mary's
Hospital, where he now lies. DR.:
Murphy does not consider his wound
dangerous, unless Ntetdnus should So
peryene. The little. fellow was an
only son, and was In the habit Of lead
ing about his aged grandfather. who
Is nearly blind. 1t Is to DO hoped that
the wretch who set tho internal ma
chine may be made to answer for his
crime.-S, +. Call, Sept. 10Th. H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HiLL pAnr NIwe 81
? THE WESTERN UNION T~HLkoRAPR. IINE-l
FROM SAM FRAMoIsco

, SAN, FRANCESCA Sept. la-l' P. ~
Late last night Mrs. y. A::"Baker's
millinery store. 42S Kearny street, was
burned out, the fire originating In the
basement. Loss, $500; insured. The
store Of Lezinsky Sc Abraham, next
door, was slightly damaged. "a The
building owned by Il. Prohl was con-
siderably injured. 30. .-r' r5 .ao2aa
: A China wash house, a barber shop
and n shoemaker's shop, corner OF
Ninth and Mission streets, all one
story frames, were burned. .
Supervisor Kelly last evening pre-.
sented q bill of $500 for meals, cigars
and liquors furnished the officers OF
election in the Twelfth Ward, second
precinct, or at the rate of $l67 to each
man. The Board refused to allow 1t.
Houghton's majority for Congress,
First District, officially Is ASIA.
Weather warm and foggy.r
Z George B. Eastman, a Sergeant of
Co. X, Twelfth U. s. Infantry, was ex-
amined 10 the Police Court to-day, on
a charge Of assault to murder Corporal
Harvey Kite, of Battery L. Second o.
s. Artillery, stationed at Black Point,
at whom he fired a pistol In a saloon
on Kearny street. He was sent up for
trial at the County Court, with ball
fixed at $1,000.
The Board Of Supervisors arc now
engaged In o recount Of the Second
Ward. Supervisor Story Is In the chair
and a large number Of people are In
attendance. ~ 1a.a
A question arising where n paster
covers two names, though evidently
Intended to cover but one, the chair
ruled that both names being covered,
neither could be counted. APP appeal
Is taken from the ruling, and counsel
will be taken from the City Attorney.
Gold, l1411. Greenbacks, SO; sell
inc. SSH. 10, -. d ,g.ts.H, n. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

CoyoRAruLAToRY DISPATCH. - The
Sacramento Record contains tho fol-
lowing dispatch from Terre Haute, In
diana, tho old home Of Gov. Booth,
and the place where now reside his
aged father and mother, who have
lived to see conferred upon their be-
loved son the highest honor within the
gift Of the young, rising and populous
State Of California: '.
TERRE HAuTE tGnd.h Sept. 9th.
To Hon. Newton Booth: Your old
friends instruct US to congratulate You
upon your sucoess-the Republicans
upon their triumph-the State upon
having a Governor who will preserve
her honor as he always has his own.
Signed-R. w. Thompson, William 4.
McKeen, Chauncey Rose, Jacob II. Ha-
ger, VIM. B. Tuell, D. w. Marshall,
John B. Hsgerr Charles Graft, LA.
Burnett. Harvey p. Scott, j. Z. Baird,
Demas Deming. r Ii91.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

SEVERE summer droughts In the
Mississippi Valley have rendered, that
river lower than It has been for years
before. Cattle now roam where a few
months ago steamboats, went to and
fro. The majestic river Is drying up,
and bids fair to become q mere brook.
In view Of this state o faftairs, a West
srn contemporary suggests that nm ex-
pertinent be tried. II the explosion
Of large quantities Of gunpowder pro.
dpced atmospheric disturbances, and
hence rain, let General Hancock, who
commands In that region. order several
batteries Of cannon to the upper Mis-
sissippi, and have them fred on, In
order that the skies may no longer
refuse to give forth their accustomed
supplies Of moisture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12

/ WASHINGTON HOTELS DON'T PAY
The Washington Star says: gy.Ea
The outlook from o hotel point Of
View In Washington Is not encouraging
this season. Since the adjournment OF
Congress no less than three prominent
establishments for the entertainment
Of ~strangeH-Willard's, the kirEwooo
and the Seaton House-have been
closed up aud their furniture sold out.
and there are rumors that one or two
more will follow suit before the winter
sets In. Notwithstanding the COM
plants Of high prices and inferior &C.
Communications generally made against
Washington hotels, and in'splte OF the
common belief that to own one u TO
be possessed of gold mine, the busi-
ness here does not appear to DO pront'
00Ie. e. o. - -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-12
BY THE CABLES.

LONDON, Sept. A-his denied that
the cholera Is ahatiDg in Russia. There
is still an average of $50 deaths per
day In Kier. 1850 u.n'
4 meeting in support Of the New
castle strikers is announced In Trafal-
gar Square on the 18th instant. ya,.
BERI.H, September l2.-At Salzburg
the Ministers are now engaged In set
thing the basis ON which the Govern
ments will deal with the International
Society. By common consent'th they re-
gard it as q great social evil,