davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
BURNING COAL MINES.

Two Important Virginia Mines ON Fire
Great Excitement Among tho Southern
C0nI-D Dealers, Who Fear Coal Famine in
Consequence.
RICHMOND Va, Dec. 20, 1871.
ON Tuesday last the Bright Hope Dit or the Clover
Hrl coal mines IN Chesterfield county, about twenty
nve lnlies from this city, took fire from furnace
below. The danes spread with the utmost raptdlty,
and soon the wnoie shan was one great funnel,
vomiting forth ARE and clonds OF gaseous smoke.
LUCKILY, there were no persons IN the snait at the
time and there are no other casualties tnan tnat
seven mules were killed IN the PIT and burned up.
Tue ire continues TO rage.
There i also another similar nre IN progress at
the Midlotnian coal pit, IN the same vicinity which
creates the greatest scarcity of uel Ia this city,
where there Ii now perect famine for coal. Large
quantities oil tnis coal IA weekly shipped North be-
cause OF the great quantity oi gas ~ contains. DuI
now the supply il limited owing to the nre disasters
In the mines. the operatives have succeedeu In
covetng the mouths OF the shafts on nre, ana nave
zone 10 work vigorously on the ctner ptts 10 supply
tne increasing demand
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
Queen vicioria's Letter of Tim nks to til,
British Nation.


British Nation.
Queen Victoria has addressed letter to the
British people, in which she returns thanks to
her subjects and expresses her ''deep sense of
the touching sympathy exhibited by the whole
nation at the illness of her dear son, the
Prince OF Wales Her Majesty published the
communication in the London evening jour-
nails yesterday. 1t makes the most touch
ingly feeling contribution which has perhaps
ever been given to the public by one in high
authority over the multitude. The
Queen recapitulates, indeed, portrays, the
alterations Of fear, of hope and of joy
which moved The heart Of Britain ''durng the
painful and terrible days of the Princes ill
ness" and in the moments ''of Improvement in
his health" The popular exhibition has made
ga deep and inefaceable impression on her
heart;' ''the sympathy of the people with
herself and her beloved daughter, the Princess
of Wales" In all this the Queen of Great
Britain reveals the heart Of tender parent,
of the generous head of united family,
Of a true woman aud an amiable sove-
reign. That heart is grieved, as IL is grate-
full. The Queen mourns as widow while she
gives thanks as a mother. The progress of
the terrible fever by which the Prince Of
Wales was SO sorely stricken recalled TO her
mind the fierce and fatal assaults with which o
disease of the same class prostrated the
strength and finally extinguished the life Of
her husband. ''She met with the same SYM
pathy ten years ago, when similar illness to
that under which her son is suffering removed
the mainstay of her life, the best, the wisest
and kindest husband that ever lived" This
matronly and peculiarly affecting tribute to
the character of the late Prince Albert will
remain forever. The Queens words furnish
settlement Of much disputed point in
medical science for she tells us
herself that the Prince of Wales was
afflicted with ''similar Illness TO that
which took off his father. She says that the
fevers were identical in type, and Her Majesty
has had, no doubt, excellent professional
authority for the assertion. Thankful to God
for the mercy vouchsafed to her, the Queen
concludes with the hope that "her faithful
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

Mr.. TWEED COMES FORWARD, REPORTS
PRoGREss AND RESIGNS. s.-The Tweed mystery
is settled Richard is himself again"-that
is, as far as could be expected under the disa-
greeable circumstances. Mr.. Tweed yester-
day morning, reinforced with large posse Of
friends, put in an appearance before the Sheriff,
released Mr.. Terence Farley from his bail
bond, and brought in substitutes TO the
full measure of million Of dollars security,
and then gracefully, and smiling like q May
morning, retired. He was not out at Green
wich, nor up the Hudson, nor down in Jersey
during the two days he was invisible in the
city 70 the naked eye Of the Sheriff; but he
was just waiting, you know, quietly TO fix mp
that bail with his friends. On returning TO his
ofice-that OF Commissioner ofPublic Works
the report was spread abroad that Mr.. Tweed
had resigned this important position, and the
report, on inquiry at headquarters, was found
to be true, aud true also that Mr.. Van Mort,
of the Public Parks, had been chosen to ill
the vacancy. II is supposed that Mr.. Tweed
will hardly get of to Albany before Monday
morning, where his official duties now call
him as a member OF the Senate; but it IS sup
posed tnat if he goes TO Albany he will not
stay long. lie has had enough OF Albany
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

subjects will continue to pray for the complete
recovery of the Prince" This sentence con-
veys beautiful illustration Of the oneness
and infallibility Of Scripture history, repro
ducing, as it does, the CeDturion-the one in
command-prayerful in humility for the
restoration of the servant to health.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

Mr.. VAN MORT. who has received the ap-
pointment of Commissioner Of Public Works in
place of Boss Tweed, is branch of the old
Knickerbocker tree, which has solid roots in
this city as well as on Long Island and in
Orange county. A sturdy branch from an
honest stock
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

JUDGE HILTON offered to back Van Norts
bonds to any amount as soon as he heard of
Vans appointment. Having had ample op-
portunity to test his integrity the Judges offer
was especially complimentary.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

THIRTEEN YEARS APPRENTICESHIP on the
Board of Public Parks ought to bsft a man for
good service as Commissioner of Public
Works. Knickerbocker Van Mort has
chance to make himself famous.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

MIrTER--Nary democrat, reform or other
wise.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

SALT-Jimmy OBrien. He sprinkled il on
the tails of the Tammany pigeons.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
THE WEATHER.
vtNst WAR DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE OY THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHlNGroN. d. e.. Dec. SOL A. Al. J

Synopsis fO7 the Past I1centD-tOur Hours.
The high barometer which prevailed on Thursday
night on the Atlantic coast has now very
generally disappeared, and the highest pres
sure has advanced southwestward into
New York. The lowest barometer contin-
ues IN Kansas and Nebraska, with but
very little cnange. Light soutnerly winds prevail
in the Mississippi valley and rain has fallen very
generally from Tennessee to New Jersey. Partially
cloudy and clearing weather Is reported from
the lower lakes and New England and the
same, with fog in the Southern and Gulf states.
The northeast storm has prevailed during the day
on Lake superior, and brisk southery winds at San
Francisco.
Probabilities
An area OF high barometer with falling rempera-
ture and clearing weather Will probably extend
on Saturday southeastward over the Middle and New
England States the lowest barometer continue in
Missouri and Tennessee, with light winds In the
Southern, Gulf ana Middle states southeast,
with diminished force, extending to Lake MICHIGAN.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated tonight.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-rHE BALLET PAN.
ToMImE or HUMPTy DUnrry. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

appointment of Van Mort in the place of
Tweed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

AT THE TAIL OF rHR SENATE COMMITTEE
ON GRIEvANOEs-Senato Tweed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

AT THE TAIL OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON PUBLIC ExpENDITUREs-Boss Tweed.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

R0WERY THEATRE. Bowerv.-TnE FRENCH SPY ON
HoEsRBAoK-JAcK SHEPPARD HORSEBACK.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS MrsaN9.s AND EVENING

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadwav between Prrn,e and
Houston streeis.-BLAcK CROOK Matinee at g.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

Average temperature yesterday .29
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year .....................2 %
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sts av and 23d ST.
TIoKEr or LEAVE MAN. Matinee al g.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third st. corner SIKH av :
JULIUS CESAR Matinee at l.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-IrAyy.r
OPERA-Matinee-
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

AIMEE'S OPERA BOUFFE 10 Bro4dwa--LA GRANpx
DUoHEssE. MAtnee-BARBE BLKUE
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
Thc Weaf,er h This uity Yeslcrdn.

The Wfafhcr in Thls City YcstcrdNy.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentylour hours In com.
parson with the corresponding dav OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner yih st. t-Perrorm.
Sncee afternoon and evcning.-BENEDIcr ARNOLD, TO
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwcatv fourth atrset -
TnT kkw DRAMA OF DIVORCE Matinee at IN
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

.wALLAoK's THEATRE Broadway ami 18th str ees :
Jous GAGTu. ~
The New York herald., 1871-12-30
CONTENTS OF TO-Day,s HERALD.

New York. Saturday, December so, 1871
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner 3jth st-Perrorm.
encee afternoon and eycnng.-BENEDfcT ARNOLD, TO-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rweatv fourth street -
TnT kkw DRAMA OF DIvoEcE. Matinee at u.
WALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th str eel, :
Jous GARTH.
MRS r. b. CoNWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
TuR TuREE GUAHDsMKN
:, PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn
PovRRrY Plat.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. 5l4 Northumberland VOCAL
IsMs, kkGRo A,7s. &C. Matinee AT 2k
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Broad
way-NEGRo AoTs-BURLEsoUE, BALLET, &C. Mat tinec
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No ool Boverv
NfGEo EccEETRIcIrIEs. BUELEsouEs, 40 Matinee.
BRyANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE ssa At. bstween 9Th
ana Nn avs.-bHYANTs MINISTERIAL. Matinee at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL 5s5 Broadway
TnE san FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteen.n str-st.-ScgyRs IN
Thk RING AoRoBATs, 10. Matinee at ~.
NIXONS GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS 7ss proadvay-
SCENES IN TUE RING, &c. Matinee
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6Is Broadwav.-
SCIENCE AND Art.
9 DR. kAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 7l5 Broadway =
SCIENCE AND ART
New York. Saturday, December so, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

MRS. r. b. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THE ATRE.-
THR rHREE GUARDsMRN
The New York herald., 1871-12-30

The Treasury balances AT tne close OF business
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14
DISPATCH
Low FARES DOWN THE COAST
LIGHT HALF DOLLARs-Dls.
APPEARANCE OF A YOUNG
WOMAN. .ssrSEPasA :. aEE "

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-3 p. NJ
The opposition on the San Diego and
lower coast routes are bringing down
the rates. The Senator Is advertised
to carry passengers at $40 in cabin and
IS in steerage, and freight at 70 per
ton. The I'm. Tabor will carry equal
ly low, and has a full list Of passen-
gers engaged for the trip tomorrow.
Split half dollars, evidently Of Chi
nese workmanship, IN in circulation
here to n considerable extent.
Miss Mary Bauman, an attendant In
Bayley & Winters photograph gal
lery, has disappeared mysteriously,
and no trace has been discovered since
Tuesday last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

I~vM&
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
THE WAR IN EUROPE


VERSAILLES, January12.-There was
fighting near LIE Mans on "Wednesday.
The Germans captured the suburbs of
Champagne and Chateau Archie, with
seven pieces Of artillery. The num-
Der Of prisoners taken on the day be-
fore has swelled to 5000.
BERLIN, January l2.-The reinforce
ments now on their way to join the
German armies IN France, and those
in readiness to 60, number 100000
men, thus raising the German force to
1000, 900.
LONDON, January 13.-The army I'M
der Dc Chauzy was completely de-
feated near lie Mans by the second
German army, commanded by Prince
Frederick Charles and the Grand Duke
of Mecklenberg. The Germans occr-
pied lie Mans, capturing large quanti-
ties Of supplies and war material. The
French arc being pursued.
VERSAILLES, January 12.-In the east
Won Werder is following up his vic
tory. After the battle Of Villers he
continued the movement on the left
flank of the French, meeting with no
opposition.
Manteuffel has passed through Yer
sailles on his way to his command in
the east.
LONDON, January 13.-The Times
to-day has the following special dis
patch:
"VERsMLLEs, January 12-Evening.
The bombardment has been heavy up
to this afternoon. Several fires have
been e within the French lines.
The Prussians are crowding in front Of
CLAIMANT and Meudou. A picket was
surprised near Clamart by a sortic.
The French have erected new batter
les"
VERSAILLES, January 10.-A Herald
cable says: The supply Of ammuni-
ton will last for eighteen days from
to-day, but the surrender Is believed
certain before then.
General inoy lately reviewed troops
outside the walls. The soldiers cried :
'Give US peace"
La Paix Yinoy replied: "On the
contrary, I will lead you to the at
| tack ~ .H .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

THE opening OF the new year Is famous for
the presentation Of bills, and they should be at
once examined, and, II found correct, paid I'M
mediately.-EdSteyn Exchange.
Old Harris, the assayer in Silver
City, this morning sent a bill to the
News office, which he says in a note
has been standing long enough, and In
anticipation Of its being receipted, he
it, as In law required. 1t is a
big bill, that's a fact, being thirty
long, with a pouch underneath
the bill large enough to hold a peck of
fish. Harris had been out hunting,
and killed a pelican, and sent us the
bill, az he has none Of his own against
this office. We intend sending 1t
down to the Legislature as a relief bill
for the late Board of Examiners for
extra labor in protecting the State
Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

10
Barber yesterday gave notice Of a bill
to disincorporate the town Of Gold
Hill. We do not see nor understand
upon whose advice or instruction our
friend Barber is acting. If there has
been any petition circulated asking for
such Legislative action, We certainly
have heard Of none, and until such ac-
is taken by the real taxpayers Of
town, it would be well for the
Legislature to 90 slow in the matter.
We shall express our opinion on this
more fully in the next Gold
Hill NEws.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

lug.
The weather is cold and cloudy ;
wind east; barometer indicating q
storm. 2 CEASGS
Tho printers who have formed a CO
operative book and Job printing COM
pany report nearly all the stock taken.
Judge Sawyer to-day sent John J.
Dunn to jail for six months for wife
whipping.
Stewart, the keeper Of the Sailors
Home, Is missing, as Is also a lady not
his wife, and . large sum Of, money
rumor says $40, It ispot believed
that he has been "Shanghaed, -" but It
is thought probable that he has gone to
the swarm Springs" where Mooney
went.
officer Clake, who seized the Marys-
Vile Lottery tickets, and was sued FOL
their value by NJ. Moreuss, the man
ager, has prepared an answer to the
plaintiff complaint, denying all the
material charges and pleading the
Constitution and statutory provisions
against lotteries In the claim for dam
ages. staA a. ~ StG AS5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14
our embryo Peabody came out second

our embryo PEABODY came out second
best.
The Pri.ti,E D.si.s.. q. s.a Frs,.
eises *
is at present a very unprofitable one,
though suppose one could throw a,
great deal Of eioquence away on
Horace Halves without convincing him
that such is the case. Last week Bacon
reduced wages In his establishment
from sixty to fifty cents per thousand
ems, and If the other offices have not
already followed suit, they will do SO
Immediately. Fully one-thlrd Of the
mercantile houses now send their
work to Chicago, where 1t Is done In
much better style and at a lower rate
than In this city. SO great has been
the less Of custom within the last few
months that the printers are becoming
alarmed, and have called a meeting for
this evening 70 consider how they-can
best retain the business. Those | have
spoken to say they can do work here
at the same rates and rs we'll as 1t Is
done IN the Easteon cities, but the rub
is that they do not-otherwise it Is not
likely that all our large houses would
patronize Chicago in preference to
home establishments.
vagraaey In Silks.
Some time agoa woman named Lille
Cameron, who lived in o house Of i'll
fame on Dupont street, was arrested
OH a charge Of robbery. 1t was not the
first occasion Of her visit to- . police
court OIL a similar complaint, but she
was so adroit in her operations that
sufficient evidence could not be pro-
cured to insure a conviction. Her sue
cess in yictimizing those who entered
her door gained for her the title Of the
"Spider," and many q foolish fly can
testify that the name was we'll be-
slowed. At length an old law, that
had for years been 4 dead-letter on the
statute books, was raked up for her
benefit, and Miss Lille was arrested
rs 3 vagrant. She appeared In the
dock dressed in a rich silk, her fingers
sparkling with jeweled rings and her
neck clasped with q chain Of beautiful
workmanship, showing that If she was
vagrant In character she was not In
pocket. The Judge at once convicted
her, and the case was then appealedto
the County Court. Last week Judge
Sawyer sustained the decision, and so
the Spider" went Off to jail. With
this case as a precedent, the police
have determined to 20 after soma, of.
the other damsels whose fine clothes
and genteel residences have hitherto
protected them from the fate Of their
Barbary coast sisters, Notwithstanding
that "for tricks that are vain" they
could discount the unfortupates In the
strata below them. To-day they COM
menced operations on n woman who.
has been playing the "panel game"
for some time with much success, and
she was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment. These two examples have
caused quite a commotion In the DON'T
monde, as 1t proves that any OF Its
members can be arrested and punished
for the mere fact of living In a house
Of prostitution. JACK HoRNER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

DEyEIopINa.-Yesterday the bonds
men of the lamented late County
Treasurer, Lewis Cook, were severally
served with a summons to appear and
answer to the District Court within ten
days from date Of service. An I'M
preston obtains among the bondsmen
that the Cook Brothers, being abund-
antly able and considerably mixed up
in the case, will settle all or nearly al
the defalcation. 1t would be great
hardship to enforce collection against
the responsible men on the bonds. AS
an illustration, however, Of the care
lessness with which men habltually
subscribe their names to important in
struments, we may quote the language
of Frcnchy Dahlman, OH glancing over
the yard Of cap paper which the Sheriff
inflicted upon him. Said Frenchy ::
"Cheesus Grist! I didn't thought l was
OH for more as five thousand and here
it's ten ; and I've got to rustic so much
harder ~ Pine Neps, 10h.'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

E. II. VAN DEcAR.-On the strength Of letter
from Captain Rock, OF Belmont, we stated, some
weeks since, that the body Of E. q. Van
Decar had been found near Cloyerdale. In Nye
county, and brought to the town Of lone for IT.
tcrment. Another letter frem the same source,
under date Of January 10Th. statos that the peo-
pie Of lone were advised Of the death OF Mr.. V.
at Cloverdale, but declined going amer the body
because OF the trouble Of holding Q Coroner's
INQUEST. The Masons oil Belmont, shocked at
this heartlessness, sent two men to Mud and
bat saw the horses tracks and followed them
some distance towards Lone Pine. There is q
possibility Of Mr.. Van Decar being yet alive
Rsess Rirsr RereiAs. o. e.
Terrible stupid work, this killing a
man out In the wilderness, by ex-
posure, starvation and heart disease,
and burying him with eulogles In the
newspapers long after his spirit Is sup
posed to have crossed the valley Of the
shadow Of Death, and then to have to
resurrect him again and "set him on
his pins" We guess Van Is alive
at least we judge SO by reading the
following card in the Myo Independent,
which came to hand by mail yesterday,
and which We copy:
E. II. Van Decay, Attorney and Counselor at
Law, Independence, Cal, will practice In the
Sixteenth Judicial District and the counties
comprising the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

LET the young remember that TO be
successful there must be truthfulness
upon all points, sobrlety at all times,
and never-fagging industry. These,
with strict honesty, will insure success
without the probability Of failure /; for
In this widely-extended country Of
ours, no man need be without the.
means Of obtaining wealth, II that be
his desire distinction, il such be his
thoughts; or, what Is far better than
all, a happy home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

To MINING CoNPANIEs.-A bill Is
about to be introduced into the Senate
at Carson amendatory Of the 'Incorpo-
ration Act, the main feature of which
Is to require mining companies to make
public a full statement Of their affairs
monthly. a similar bill was lost In
the Legislature two years ago-whether
right or wrong, we do not pretend to
say
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14
FROM CARSON CITY.
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Thirteenth Day.
~n.-r. Innunnu1 Ia

@CAksoN CrTy, January 14-3P.M.
The Senate met at IL o'clock.
The Senate Committee on Federal
Relations reported favorably on the
resolutions and memorial asking. Con-
gress to repeal the laws imposing duty
on quicksilver, and recommended their
passage. a" SIS
The Churchill, Humboldt and Esme-
ralda delegations, to whom, was re-
ferred the amendment to the Act defin-
ing county boundaries, reported favor
ably, and recommended its passage.
Mr.. Mills gave notice Of Il bill pro
viding for future legislative funds.
Mr.. Boring gave notice Of anAct
providing for the payment of salaries
of district attorneys. Also an Act
amending an Act to provide revenue
for the State ; an Act amending an Act
providing for aud regulating the incor-
poration of railroad companies, which
had passed the House. Referred to the
Committee on Corporations.
On motion Of Nj. Mccoy, the mat
ter of the contest of Noteware VS..
Brown was postponed till Monday.
The President appointed Bouniield
and Hall q committee to investigate
the titles to the State Prison grounds
and the State Capitol grounds.
In the House, the Act providing for
the payment of the outstanding In
debtedness Of Treasure City was
passed. H''
The concurrent resolution calling for
a Constitutional Convention was made
the special order for next Saturday.
Ths following additional Committees
were appointed: rrrA
Committee on State cspitol-Mcssrs. Dovey
Committee on State Property-Messrs. Bow
man and Savage.
Committee on the late Treasures Defalca.
tion-Mersrs. Savage, Williams, Tcnnan and
Hay. 49,,
liams. Lockwood and Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

A WEALTHY bachelor, having had
one or two lawsuits for breaches Of
promise, nov replies to any young
lady who wishes u few minutes private
conversation, mo you don't, ma'am.
It cuts me to the heart to doubt the
honorableness Of yur intentions, but
that sort Of thing Is played out. My,
rule Is imperative, and II you have any
business with me, It must be trans
acted In the presence oftwo witnesses,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

ILLrNoIs.-At Springfield, last even
ing, the Republican caucus nominated
General John A. Logan for Senator by
a vote Of % to % for Gov. Oglesby
and s for Ex-Governor Koerner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-14

ANEW YORKER has a dog which he
has named peanuts" on account of
the thinness OF his bark ia :