davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21

ANDERSON, September II, 1871.
1S7O DIR.
''p'' Council. 24S 20
Sept. 2T.-Received from Ames' Circus, 40 90
Sent. T.-From Itincrant Trader, w
Oct. 25.-From NJ. ID. Kennedy, bar
room license from date to
llth September, 1871, 2GS O5
Oct. c5.-From Byrum IL McGrath, Ii
ary l, 1871, 30 OO
Oct. o5.-From Julius Poppe, bottle Ii
ccnsc, from date to Septcm-
Der, IL, 1871, IS 30
Oct. 31.-From Sam'l. johnson, license
for two months, 6O OO
Oct. 3I.-From II. j. Roberts, agent, Ii
cense for two months, 90 90
Dec. 6.-From Stone & Murray's cir
Dec. 6.-From Teal's Exhibition, ESQ
Jan. l.-Byrum & McGrath, Bar
IL. 1871, 200 16
JAM eenee en % for one month. 25 90
Ion 4-From itinerant trader, day, so
Feb. l-Byrum Gc McGrath, Bar
II, 1871, 1874 IL
Feb. 23.-Froin do do q days, ~ so
Feb. T.-From do do 1day, 90
Feb, 2S.-W. Ill. cater s TAX, loiU, w
Mar Is McCully's tax, 1870, 81 90
April 25.--J. L. Mays license, 20 90
JUNO ~ ses. ~ 90 90
June lO.-Rinda Scawood, fine, 90
Aup JO-J f. Mays on license, so 90
Au1 23.-Fine collected, 10 90
Aug. 27.-J. L. Mays, bal on license, IL 81
AuS 29-E NJ TAYLOR. fine, 5 90
General Taxes, 1909 As
Sept. 2.-Peter Williams, fine, 20 90
Sept 2.-Fines collected, Is 90
s3O49 so
1870 CR.
Nov shaTs salary, s 60 81
Nov. Paid L Braddy, assistant mar ., o.
shal, Il 66
Nov ao-Pa;6 Henry Wilson, ST. hand, Is rs
Nov. 3O.-Paid McD Singleton, assis-
tant marshal, mon. days, 70 50
Nov. 9O.-Paid CYRUS Perrin, asst. mar
shall month and days, "a OO
Dec. 3O.-Paid Hoyt Il Co., 70 W
Dec 30.-Paid for 275 bundles 1odder,
at l.70 per hundred, of
Dec. 30.-Paid Gideon Sanders, 10 days
work on street, oo
Dec 3O.-Paid VIM Thomson, days
work streets, -
Dec 3O.-Paid boy days work on sts., 10
Dec. 30.-Paid ID M Dobbins for l
bushel corn, Oo
Dec. 31.-Paid Med Singleton, assistant
marshal, mouth, 20 90
Dec 3I.-Paid Cyrus Perrin, assistant
marshal, month, 20 90
Dec. 3I.-Paid Henry Wilson, ST. hand,
~ days, 10 oo
Jan. i4.-Paid for $50 bundles fodder,
'''' MT lis So
To, o1pojd \ Scott. marshal, 3 mos $50 90
Jan. 27.-Paid J r Cochran for cart, 10 %
Feb. Paid for 2G7 bundles fodder,
at i.75, 60
Feb. Paid assistant marsllals, each
twenty dollars, 4O 90
Fob Paid street hands. II 62
Feb. 2s.-Paid Henry Wilson, st. hand, ~ 30
Feb. 2S--Paid assistant marshals, one
month, so each, 10 90
Mar. Paid u Whites blacksmith
account, 30
Mar. 15.-Paid Hoyt e. Co.'S account 22 30
Mar. 25-Paid n Scatt's salary mos, l2O WD
Mar 81 Paid Q ASST uHarslsalS, no., ~ 90
Mar. 31.-Paid ii Wilson, st. hand, mo- ID 5o
April 6.-Expenscs of Committee on
Air Lilic Railroad to Char
lotto, n. c., 6h oo
1hi'' Rn,a attorneys. fees, 200 tM
,.;I On pail lei asst marshal no., 23 t0
April aO:-Paid 2nd do do do, y OO
April 30-Paid Henry Wilson, ST. hand, No.
tRonth.. ~ wv
Nov, o0.-paid \ Si.,st. u,az~,h:pl, mos. l2D on
May 26.-Pajd j v esss,rs expenses t' ~ y,
,t.,, o. p,;d Ist ass.t marshal mo- ~; n,
Nav 3l.-Pnid ID do do do' = q"
Nav 3i:-Paid Henry Wilson, street
huuI | month"; 2U 00
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of Ficra F:.cias to me directed, /
ID will expose to sale OH the first Monday i'll
October next, at Anderson Court House, within
the legal hours of sale,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21

You Shall hear from me Once a Week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21

To The Honorable The IOwn Council OF dndcr-
son:
beg leave to submit for your approval the
annual statement of monies received and cx-
pended from the 10Th day Of September 1870,
to tho llth day of September, 1871, inclusive.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
w. II. NARDIN,
Secretary and Treasurer Town Council.
Sept 2l, 1921 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21
S. M. PEGG.
ANNUAL REPORT

OF w IT. NARDtN, Secretary and Treasurer,
in account eciM 16rn Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
II r COURTS.

CIRCUIT Court To-Day, fudge ccrtf.r-The
calling OF the calender occupied the entire dsv.
and number Of judgements by default were
entered.
ORPHANS Court TO-DAY. Judo. Wyli.-fhe
will OF the late Catherine II. Crow was fully
proven and admitted to probate. She
bequeaths to her grand children 500
each, and the balance TO her children.
The VIII or the late VIM. Fullalove bequeath-
ing his estate to his life was fully proven and
admitted TO probate. Samuel Crown qualified
as guardian Of his daughter Elzabeth-bond
~ .0GO.
Police COURT, fudge NaeU-Yesterdav, after
our report closed, Henry Brown, colored.
charged with the larceny of sack of nour:
fined 81 and costs. Jesse Butcher, cOlored,
charged with assault on Peter Hill; reform
school six months. Sargent Huyk, charged with
assault; fined -. Charles Clahaugh charged
with larceny OF rope valued at -. fined SO
and costs. Sarah Tyler, colOred, charged
with the larceny OF a book and some articles of
clothing all valued at -; fined So and costs
or sixty days in jail
TO-DAY.
John Thomas, alias sugar Month, ;" colored
charged with carrying concealed weapons a
razor; dismissed. James Cropsey, charged
with beng All idle and suspicious person; work
house III default OF security. Peter Failey.
charged with selling liquor without license;
fined go. James Taylor, colored, charged with
stealing two grain sacks lined s. without costs.
James McGraw, charged with assault on q
street car conductor at the railroad depot. The
Court imposed q fine OF 500 and costs, aud i'm de-
fault sixty days in Jail. The fine and costs were
x3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
CITY ITEMS.

EXTRA LARGE SIZE Mems Suits. at reduced
prices. at A. Straus' Popular Clothing House
Pa. avenue, between 10th and 18th sts.
GENTS AND LADIES Kid Gloves at 81 pair,
AL sizes. A new assortment Just received Of G..
Baum's Corset Factory. 408 eth st.
BALBRIaeAS HoeI for ladies. at the astonish-
ing low price OF IS cents, at q. Baum's Corset
Factory, 40S 9TH st.
H1NPLBR hAs al kinds Of thermom stsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

AMUsknENTS, &C.

NstsacI JAeatsr-Tbe Combined English
OpsTs ITOupe-"The Huguenots."
Hd1's Opera HOuss.-Edwin Forrest as "Rieh-
saes."
Iiacola Han.-Grand Concert by Clara Louise
Kellogg, Wehu, and others.
Marhiter's Art Gallery, 4ss 7th street.
Barlows Gallery Of Oil Paintings, 1876 Penn
pyiyauia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

H. hkGISTkATIOk kUIICB.
The Judges OF Election for the City 81 Georgetown
hereby give office that they twill sit in thu
ING the LEGAL VOTERS OF the tova from 10 3
o'clock p. m, on esch Of the following d.ye. via:
INST PEECtNOT-At No. s0 JeH-rsp- street,
on TUESDAY, January 3lst, and wBDNEspAT
February LIST.
on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Pes
rHsr, ID Sd and 4rh
on AohDAf AID TUESDAY, February Sab and
FOURTH PRvClNr-At No. SO u.,s., .r..,
on WEphEeDAY and THURSDAY, FsSrusry stu
ara 9Th ~
their pspers
LEONARD CLEMENTS,
ktBRRT A. GRIFE,E
IAlN JANIS CORNELL, judge Of Rlectiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

Hon. Jasper +. Brady, a well-known resident of
this city, died yesterday, at his residence, No.
l2lo J street northwest, OF erysipela-. He was
born in New Jersey, and was a Representative
in Congress from Pennsylvania from lS47 to
ls4P. Subsequently he settled at Pittsbnrg in
the practice of the law, and afterwards in this
city, and Tor several years was chief of the su-
dInng division OF the Paymaster Generals
ofSce. Mr.: Brady was - years Old at the time
OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

WHAT We BREATHE THROUGH il orr throat,
at least 1t Is the most exposed organ ut or
breathing apparatus. and the most easily ar
fected by the present cold weather. The worst
of II is the tickling and Inflammation there /;
not attended to finally reaches the lungs when
more severe treatment Is required. Either
though can be cured by Dr.. Dewey. No. 32C
Pennsylvania avenue, south side. But be tells
all bis patients, ''if you had taken this in time
you would have been cured more speedily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

"GALTLEAN FIsHRRMEN."-Nr. Reyeis intro
duced in the Senate yesterday bill to incor po-
rate the Grand Tabernacle Of Galiiean Fisher
men, naming asco rpOrators: Andrew Caarck
Francis Beckett, Thos. Scott, Henry Hutchinson,
Edward Stewart, John Ross, Albert Grigsbury,
Judson Gilbert, Jesse Taylor, Alfred Allen,
Henry Dutch, and James Hicks. Referred to
District Committee.
PLATED OPERA CHAIN with tassel, ine plated
bracelets, and French gilt iewelrv are the spe-
cia'iaes at Prigg's jeweiry store, on the avenue,
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
n ~. AAvEGEER 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS.
No. $40 LOUISIANA AyBNUE, THIRD DOOR
EAST OF TIN STREET.

In the strtngtncy OF the money market, We stiil
coDtt ne - oer TO our customers and hers
passed. facilities for the negot ALTON Of their
ties.
We have. for immediate investment upon Real
Estate, the sum Of 5000
Business Paper, Stocks. Beads and Corpor ati,u
Securities bought and sold at current rates.
Prompt personal attention given to all masters
placed IN bAnde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, who arouses
the enthusiasm and wins the hearty admiration
of her audiences wherever she appears. has
recently returned from a remarkable brilliant
concert tour through the West, and ii would
astonish our steady going people TO read the
gushing tributes to her talent and beauty in the
western papers. She made great success IN
oIatorIo al Cincinnati. At her concert at Lin
coin Hall tonight she will sing some of the
pieces for which she has become famous, and is
assisted by other musical talent, which will
make the concert one Of the most notable musi-
cal events Of the season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
III WM. l.. WALL q Co, Auetionssrs,
u New Marble Building,
Stores no 600 8 SO9 Penn. Az, cor 9th o.

We are Row receiving from the manufacturers Q
eery large and hAndsome assortment of CAB -
HET FURNlTURE Of al descriptions, to NJ
which We invite the attention Of buyers, q -
I'll are o. excellent WorkDanship, which has Il"
bern made to order, and 70 which ve respect
July invite the attention Of buyers before purchas
tng elssvhsre WI L. WALL q CO.
oe0.o Auctionee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

AT TEE WRITTEN REQUEST OF a large number
OF Con2re~men from different States, Capt in
samuel Adams has consented to deliver a pub
nc lecture upon his explorations or the country
west OF Rocky Mountains and the Cau0ns, &C.,
OF the colorado river, at Metzerott Hall, in this
cry, Msdnssday evening, January %, 1871, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

A RARE RANCEl
FOR RkNT-Th.t very desirable property known
seStecms . SsSseeoonn' q; contains ONE 3
resaine room sspsci.us oinipe room: kitchens.
little expense can be made one Of the m.t ss.rssIs
hotes in the city. with the expectation Of having
G ming U.rnis al &c rare chancs for in, e.tSep,
Is efsr.d To desira bic tenant the & rms viii b
podefae, Ter Iprth-r Information Apply - JOHN
Bridge streets, Georgetown, n q ja1I 24w2v
GREAT BARGAINS IN COTTOks
New York Mills, wsmrut,a. Andro.cosrin and
PRICES; Splendid a BIeachrd and unbI, sched
Pillow cotton. vERY CHEkP ~ pa%ssR n rs sIa
Nvelyete.ns reduced from 50 10 $50. orr Winter
Goods WITHOUT REGARD TO COST 10 make
room Ter Spring stock B"s, spsrisan Dsl.ine',
)ah-1 en- lol Bridge street, Georgetown.
Rf THOMAS BOWLING. Auct'r; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD rURNI
a ByyirtHe q a deed Of trust, duly. recorded
and dated LIST December. 1852 and at the re,
'sssst q the party sssnrsd thereby I vii! oFer
January, at 10 O'Clock q m all the Household aud
kIchen Furniture contained in u ouse numbsred
FREDERICK and Fayette streets. in GeoreesoSo.eos
slstihg q hall dozen Black Walnut Chairs, one Mar
Paror c.rset ONE Whsnoa, ons sais S one
badistor Stove, half dozen Caneseat Chairs, two
Eight day Clock one Cottage sett, incinsiDs Nat,
tress and Bedding. Alright Stove, one Wardrobe,
stand, Ladies Table, Cookstove Mating, ca tain
Dishes, he,rlserator, Knives and Forks, and many
Terms: Cash, before delivery.
is2ld THOMAS BOWLING, Aa-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

SAILS OF hHAL EsrArR.-Fitch & Fox real
estate brokers, have sold, for Margaret Murtn.
lot Il, in subdivision Of square So fronting on
New Jersey avenue, between l. street and New
York avenue, improved BY . two-room franc
house, 70 Edward Daley, FOR $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

in the House yesterday the petition of sundry
citizens OF Washington and Georgetown asking
the amending of the act granting the Long
Bridge TO the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company They ask that the company be COM
relied to remove the stone causeway, and place
the whole structure upon piers with spans, a.
they now contemplate doing with the wooden
rs, that, as at present, and as proposed, naviga-
ton is interfered with. Most of the most prom
inent citizens Of Georgetown have their names
signed to the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24
FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC.
nuTY OFF sRoCERrn,
We ABE SELLING

WI ABE SELLING CBEAPkR THAN AM
OTHERS.
BRAY k BRO,
sal PENNSYLVANIA AvENuE.
yal3 Between 81 and ~ streets, nor;hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

SuHLISeTeS sends Us Harper's Ba,ar for Feb.
yuary4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

IEE MURDER OF MES. FArLKNER-whv
Grddy'S Counsel scoEt Neto Trfal-Messrs j.
-. Clarke and A. X. Browne, counsel for James
Grady, who was convicted on Saturday OF the
murder Of the late Mrs. Fanny Faulkner, have
nled their reasons for a new trial. The first is
that the verdict was against the evidence; ID
against the charge Of the Court as given before
they took the case; Sd, because Of newly-dis,
covered evidence. 4th, because of irreguiarity
tency of jurors; 9Th, because of misconduct OF
Jurors; eth. because OF the msdirection of the
Court to the jury on their being recalled; sth,
because OF the omission Of the Court to grant or
refuse certain prayers asked by defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-24

This bill was for the national comfort
10 after years, one of the best Arguments that
Western men could make for the reno al of the
capital 10 their section would be that il WAS
impossible 70 have any ornament in the CITY on
account vi the cOss, sheep. goats. hogs. geese
&C constantly running at large. The argn-
ment would be a good one too, and he Tor one
would be compelled TO listen to il and might
pes.ioly vote for the removal of the Capital for
that very reason.
MI stewart had vet to see the beauties Of n
IepnohcAn government IN municipal affairs. Ii
there was any evil which threatened our iusti-
fItons II was the corruption in municipal AT
fslrs The election OF policemen magi,fr ats
&c. certainly tended TO corrupt the ballet
1be vote was then taken on Mr. Pomsrov-.
motion 70 refer the bill 10 the COMMITTEES on the
Dlttriet OF Columbia, and resulted-yeas -.
Iays 32-as follows: ~
IsdS-Messrs. Ames, Carpenter, Cole. Ora
gin, Fenton. Flanagan, Harlan, Howard Howe
Howell, Kellogg, Lewis, Morrill, of Vt, Morton
PoDeroy, Pratt, Kevels. Scott, Spencer.
StearDs, Sumner, Upton, Wiley, Wilson anu
Yates
Ndys-Messrs. Abbott. Anthony, Baysrd.
foreman, Brownlow, Buckingham. Casserly
oonkhpg: Corbett. Edmunds. Hamilton OF Nd.
HAmliD, Harris, Johnston. McCreery, McDon-
aid, Nye, Patterson, Pool, Ramsey Robertson
Sawyer, Schurz, Sherman, Sprayue Stewart
stockton. Thurman. Trumbull, Vickers, War
ner and WIlliams-S2.
Nr. Pstterson's motion 10 refer the bill 10 a
conference committee was then adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

PRER's OPERA HoUM-A limited
but ~appreciatise audience attended the
performance OF the Peep ODoy Boys
at the Opera House last evening. The
piece wa we'll cast, and rendered with
q spirit and ability commensurate with
the cast, Mr.. Cathcart appearing as
Harry kavanagh," Miss Sue Robin
son as Kathleen Kavanagh,n Thayer
rs ~"Stephen Purcell" and Walter
Leman, Pierpont Thayer, George
Hinckley, Fulford, Robinson, Caine,
Jennie Vaudeville, Grace Hezlep, Katy
Marble, Hattie Roche and others In
the various additional representations
called for. The singing Of Miss Jennie
Vaudeville, and the dancing Of Miss
Grace Hezlep and j. B. Robinson,
were we'll done, and called forth a
large amount of applause. This even
ing a still better entertainment will be
given, and one which cannot fall to
please all who attend. The beautiful
little domestic play, dramatized from
Dickens, entitled the Cricket on the
Hearth, will be presented, with Mr.
Cathcart as "Caleb Plummer," and
Miss Sue Robinson as "Little Dot"
This will be followed by the
laughable farce Of The Dead Shot, In
which Walter Leman will personats
"Captain Cannon" and Simms "Hec-
tor Timid." Mrs. Ellie Wilton will
also reappear tonight, In the first
piece as Bertha" Caleb's blind
daughter, and in the last piece as
Louisa Lovetrick."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24
THE LAST RAILWAY ROB
Berry.
Nanes Of These Arrested-Reeovery
or tho Treasure.

We published an item yesterday rel
alive to the robbery Of the United
States mail car OH the Central Pacific
Railroad, on Saturday evening, at Alta,
and also announcing the capture Of
both robbers and treasure. WI were
not, however, prepared to give the
names Of those arrested, neither was
tho value Of the stolen treasure known.
The detectives were upon the track of
the robbers with unusual promptpess
and certainty, and at Truckee they
arrested Frank Morton, James wyath
and James Withsrs, on suspicion of
being connected with the robbery.
Under the sidewalk in front Of Conetfs
saloon, ut the corner Of Front and
Church streets in that town, the greater
portion Of the missing treasure was
found, consisting Of one package al
dressed to Sellgman i Co., New York,
containing $4,000 in United States
bonds, issued July 1st, 1870; seventeen
registered letters, value not known ;
two rolls Of gold coin, valued ut about
$l,700, addressed to NJ. Meyer, New
York; and Ell Dorado county bonds
amounting to about 81, 1000. The men
arrested are strangers, and the evidence
against them Is said to be very strong.
We are also informed that the two mail
agents who had this treasure in charge
are also under arrest, upon suspicion
Of completely in the robbery, as 1t is
considered rather suspicious that any
robbers should have been able to effect
an entrance into the mail car, and
from among all the great lot Of pack
ages be able to select at once the most
valuable, without being posted. EN-
perts, too. are Of the opinion that the
glass Of the door was cut from the i'll
side, instead Of by any n eflecting
an entrance from the outside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

HE ALBArRoss.-No other bird has
such power as the Albatross Of sailing
in the air with motionless wings. This
power belongs only to birds Of great
wing power and considerable weight.
For this purpose it is necessary for the
bird to gain a certain velocity by the
tapping Of its wings, when, by prop
crly inclining them to receive the
passage Of the air below them, 1t is
Kept up like a kite against the force of
gravity; and this sailing lasts as long
as the momentum Is not exhausted.
An albatroSs has been known to sail
in this way, with the body and wings
perfectly m~otionless, for more than an
hour Though this Is an unusually long
timeL when n few strokes of the wings
would be sufficient to recover the lost
motion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

BoRAx IN INYo.-T The Inyo hide
pendent Of January 18th says: A large
deposit OF borax has been discovered
at or near Fish slough, five or six
miles from the bridge across Owens
river, in Bishop creek precinct. The
borax is found IN beds, ia slightly i'm
pregnated with saltpetre, and. after
having been tested at several black
smith shops, is pronounced Of the best
quality. The claim il owned by
Brockman, Ryan, Westertield, and
others, and knocks the spots out Of any
similar borax operations at Clear lake
or In Esmeralda. MI. Ryan will 60
to San Francisco shortly with some
5000 pounds of the article.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

CARSON ITEMs.-We condense the
following from the Carson Register Of
this morning: A number of legisla-
lors LETT here Friday and Saturday for
Virginia City, and on Sunday morning
most OF those who could be found were
driven over the road to Reno and back
behind fast stock. So far as reported.
their conduct on the road was rs good
As could have been eXpected-only n
blocded dog "a sky t~errier) being stolen
on the route, and lie fortunately es-
caped starvation by giving the White
Pine delegation the Slip. The depoS-
It's at the Mint in this city for the week
ending January 81, 1871, aggregate
1881 63-l00 ounces the value OF gold
q. contained being $l7,3S2 16-lOO, and OF
silver $23,6l3 35-l00; total value OF
deposits, 81, 994 5l-l00.. Joshua e..
Law, of the Nerdda State Journal,
Reno, came over yesterday for a few
DAYS sojourn In the metropolis, and Is
stopping at the st. Charles.
Tue GRASS VALLEY LorrERY.-A
large number of tickets in the above
lottery have been sold in Virginia and
Gold Hill, and we are requested by the
sole agent, Mr.. J. r. Myers, to state
nat he has a limited number yet to
disposs of, which can be obtained either
of him personally or Mt the Virginia
Postofice News Depot. The highest
prize in this lottery Is $4,000 In gold
coin, and the lowest q $40 gold piece.
The chances of winning a prize are
one In sixty-three, while In the Mer-
camille Library Lottery they were one
in 3lS. The drawing takes place on
the 22d Of February next.
10 TowN LOT HoLDERs.-Col. +. ID.
Todd, Register at the United States
Land ONCE, Carson, will be in Gold
Hill tomorrow, at the office Of Justice
Putnam, pursuant to ofncial NORGE
published In the first column on the
first page Of this paper. He come: to
take proofs In the matter OF obtaining
patents to the town lots Of Gold Hill,
rs required by the honorable Commits
sioner of the General Land Office at
washington. Town lot owners will
please take notice.
INCORPORATED. The Monitor and
Magnet Mining Company filed their
certificate of incorporation in the
Coonty Clerks office, at San Francisco,
last Saturday. Objects-to mine OIL
the Monitor and Magnet lodges, Little
Cottonwood canyon, Salt Lake county,
Utah. Capital stock, $2,4OO,O 600, di-
vided into 2,400 shares. Trustees
+. +, Woodman. S. ID. Woodruff, Fred
erick Reech, Nelson Blinkofsky, Philip
Falk.
LUCKY MANA resident Of Sacra-
mento Is the holder Of ticket 45,sls,
which has drawn prize Of $1,000 in
the Nevada lottery, now In progress
Of drawing. We have not learned the
IucIy mans name, but j. A. Gotthold
sold him the ticket. When Gotthold
had hold of it why didn't he hold OH
to it?
HALr-MAsr.-The flags on all tile fire
engine houses are displayed at half.
mast to-day, in token Of the death OF
John Brady, . member OF tho Depart
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-24

HERRINa By THE WHoLEsNLE.-tne
Humboldt Times says that, q lew DAYS
since, some parties fishing in that a
cast their seine In a school OF herring,
which was so immense that the seine
WAS not only quickly filed, but was so
Gsnsely packed that they could not
honI n to the shore in the usual man.
ner. and TO ret 1t In at all they had to
haul it In from under the fish. Even
;n doing this several hundred barrels
of herring were landed.