davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
From Washington,


WAsHINGToN, u, G., Sept. S-Sccrotary
Robson left this morning for Portsmouth,
where he win remain a week or ten days.
Admiral Lee, commanding the gulf squadron,
LEFT this morning.
An official dispatch from ConStantinoplc says
Mahmoud Pasha has been appointed grand
vizar, TO succeed Ali PaSha. lie was formerly
governor of Smyrna, but was recently cclctaly
of the navy.
Bacquc Bey, Turkish minister, has returned
with his family TO Washington, after an absence
of seventeen months in his own country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
RaiIrOad MnIiers.

ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. S.-Chancellor
Key to-day, on application of the attorney for
the state of Alabama, gave decree turning over
the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad and roll
ing stock in Tennessee to John H. Gndrat, re-
Ceiver of Alabama, as receiver of the court. In
his decision the chancellor stated that if the
property of the road in charge of the receiver Of
another state was attached within his iurisdic-
ton, he would release the property, and he eX-
pected a like amity and courtesy from the courts
OF other states.
Gindrat gave bonds, signed by Gov. Lindsay
of Alabama, for 100000, and is now in posses
sion of the road the rolling stock, machine
shops and depots of the Alabama and Chatta
nooga railroad in Tennessee. The only obstacle
now to the running Oft road is an attachment in
Dade county, ga. An application for receiver,
similar TO that just decided, win be heard by
Judge Parrot, at Trenton, Ga, Sept. 10, and
will undoubtedly he decided in similar man
ner, so that trains may be expected to run on
the road Sept. 90
NARROW GAUGE.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Ga project is on foot for
building narrow gauge railway from Paducab
KY, to Paris, Tenn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

A queer lawsuit has arisen near Oshkosh,
Wis, between a couple of Germans, growing
out Of the late storm. II seems that such was
the force Of the gale that whole shocks OF wheat
were taken up bodily and carried into an adj
Joining field. The owner of the field claims
the wheat by right of possession, while the
loser of the wheat claims that he is short a
number OF shocks. Neither one knows def
nitely the number of shocks he had standing in
the field prior to the storm, but The loser thinks
he has not so many by six or eight, and sues
for that amount
There is a college in Iowa where the students
govern the institution, and have sort of court
martial to try offenders. There are five young
men and two young women on the court, and
its judgments are needed by all the students.
Justice is tempered with mercy, and the female
court martialists exercise a most heathlul in
flucnce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
sunday Services.

Rev Mr. Mallalieu will preach, at PM, on Union
HILL at the junction of Coral and Waverly streets
Salem street sabbath school will meet directly
after the afternoon service at the Union church.
LessOn-Luke, xvii 10 to 81.
Spiritualist meetings at Horticultural hall, at
80 and 80, p. NJ. Speaker-NIiss Nellie L. Davis.
Subjects-The Old and the New Gospel, Temper
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

The collector of the port of Galveston has tele-
graphed TO the treasury department, asking
that vessels OF war be sent to the Gulf of Mexico
to protect American commerce. Immediate ac-
ton will be taken regarding the recent out.
RACES perpctrated on an American vessel at the
mouth Of the Rio Grande,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

A boy five years old fell from the window of
a car in the Union Pacific passenger train just
after it had LETT Cheyenne on Tuesday last, and
while il was going about thirty miles an hour.
The train was stopped and he was found alive,
the only injury sustained being few bruises
and u thorough frightening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
Eight per Cent. Bonds

Now offered are limited in amount to sl2.5 per mile.
and for 1000 600 each interest payable January
and July, at the rate of per cent currency per
cent gold at the option of the holder Bonds registered
ifdcsred
Among the leading Stockholders of the Company are
Hon f. D. Morgan, EX Governor and EN- T. S. Senator;
Hon John A. GriswOd, Ex-Leutcnant Governor Troy,
n. Y; Hon. Oakcs Amcs. NJ c. Massachusetts,; Mcssrs
Morton, Bliss & Co, L. Won Hoffman & Co., j. 81 W.
Scligman Co, Harrison Durkee and Others of New
York; Benjamin Il. Rates, President Bank of Commerce
Franklin Ravens. President Merchants Bank, Boston,
and Others, also well known.
The above statement of facts proves the SAFETY of
these bonds. Their PROFIT is equally manifest upon
examination. They sold for the present at Do, and
accrued interest from July l. At this price they afford
certain income for Is years, of nearly per cent upon
their cost One thousand dollars invested in these eight
per cent bonds will give the purchaser MORE THAN "a
FER CENT greater annual interest than the amount
invested in the new Government Five Per Cents while
holders ofGovernmcnt SKIES will find decided profit in
selling them at present high prces and renvcsting In
he New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Worcester by Messrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

In the west, fifty cents per pound has been
offered for new hops, and twenty cents for last
years growth. The quality this year is better
than for several years, but the estimated crop is
only 5000 b les.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
THE
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
RAILROAD COMPANY

an unusual degree. The route lies between Mobile, Ala
bana, and Houston, TeNas-passng through New Or
leans the New York OF the South, Ofthe whole line OF
47j miles, about twohiris arc already built and the
stockholders have expended nearly TEN MILLION
DOLLARS in the work. The bonds offered are
secured by mortgage upon all that part ofte line west
of New Orleans which has traffic assured
to 1t the start this being the only rail connection
by which the cotton, corn, cattle and other productions
of GcXas reach New orleans.
SO important is this road considered to Louisiana, that
the state has made very liberal grants in aid of the en-
tcrprsc by direct donations by endorsement of second
gage bonds and by subscription to the stock Of the
Company amounting in all to eight million dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs.-At the democratic
meeting, he'd at upper horticultural hail. last
evening, John L. Murphy presided, and George
T. Hewctt was secretary. A committee of one
from each ward, consisting of the following
gentlemen, was chosen to report a list of thirty
two delegates to the democratic state convcn-
ton, to be held in Springfield, Sept. ID; Ward
1, Capt. H. w. Conllliu; ,, Fri Saunders; g.,
Walter Henry; 4, Andrew Athy; 5, Levi Bar
kcr; g. James L. Estabrook; Z, Geo. W. Gill;
s, George K. Spur. This committee reported
the following names, to constitute said delegates,
aud they were unanimously elected
Hon. Isaac Davis, Col. James Estabrook, Ed
win Conant, Levi Barker, John L. Murphy, IL.
W. Conkin, NJ. O'Driscoll, w. A. Williams,
James i. Estabrook, George Il. Spur George
M. Walker, Walter Henry, George W. Gill, ,Iere-
miah Murphy, John j. OGorman, T.. N. Childs,
Edward Sargent p. o. Day, Jr., Geo. +. Hew-
EFT, Osgood Bradley, Jr., Thomas Gates, James
W. Doone, Matthew Riedl Thomas McCilIicud-
dy, j. X. iChurchll, Richard Matthews, Morris
Melavin, Vernon A. Ladd, Nathan Washburn,
A. II. Scnnott, Jonathan Munyan, Elcazer
jackson, W. O'Grady.
The delegates are requested to meet at demo-
cratic headquarters on Monday evening next, at
half past seven o'clock
The following persons were elected city COM
mittee for the year ensuing:
Atlarge-Geo. w. Gill, w. A. Williams George
II. Spur, George r. Hewitt, John l.. Murphy,
jeremiah Murphy, Edward Sargent, L. c. kenncy.
Ward salisbury Hyde, Calvin Haskell, J. j..
Tenney.
Ward2-Andrew Hutchinson, Jr., Patrick Hara-
ghy, Jacob Haufl.
Ward 3-Matthew Riedl, Patrick o'Day, Jr.,
James McDermott.
Ward Andrew Athy, Thos. McGillicuddy, Yer
non A. Ladd
Ward 5-Levi Barker, James j. McLane, John j.
OGorman.
Ward 6-James e. Estabrook, NJ. j. Foley, A. II.
Sennott.
Ward 7-P. f. Murray, Geo. NJ. Piper, Richard
Matthews.
Ward S-Wiam Bush Joseph e. Davis, F. Linus
Child.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

SUPERIOR (CIvIL) COURT-Brighdm, C.. j.
Friday, Sept. S.-Cascs No. q, Maria L. Oliver
(nOw Mrs. Johnson) VS.. the city of Worcester;
and No. %, Mrs. Asa Knowlton VS.. the city of
Worcester for damages for injuries received on
account of alleged defect in the highway, were
tried together by consent of parties, inasmuch
as both plaintiffs were walking together arm
in arm, and received their alleged injuries by
falling into the same excavation on the night of
August 5, 1866, south of the city hall. Mrs
johnson is a daughter of Mrs. Knowlton. The
injuries TO the latter were claimed to he of a
more serious and permanent nature than those
to her daughter. Mrs. Knowlton, at former
trial in December, 1867, obtained verdict in her
favor for 81 ,233.33, to which exceptions were
taken, and new trial granted by the superior
court. At the present trial, just concluded, an
agreement was made by counsel as to the rul-
ings of the court, which were, that the way in
question was public one; that it was necessary
for the plaintiffs TO prove that the city was in
fault in not properly guarding against the cXca-
walton by a signal, railing, or otherwise;
that it must be shown no negligence
of exercising reasonable care and caution OK
listed on the part of the plaintiffs in falling into
the pit. The cases were begun Wednesday
morning, and given to the jury little before
four O'Clock this (Frday) afternoon, and they
returned in about an hour and a half with
verdict for Mrs. Knowlton for $3,S11.1t, dam
ages and costs, and in favor of Mrs. johnson for
$lS7.5O, damages and costs, the same
verdict as was given at the first trial.
The arguments of Messrs. Nelson and Very
occupied about an hour each aud the charge of
the Judge a little over half an hour. Very and
Gaskill for the plaintiffs, and Nelson and Utlcy
for the defendants.
The court has adjourned to Monday morning
at ten O'Clock, when No 257, NJ. IL. Fay ct al.
VS.. J. o. West, an action of contract for piano,
will be takeu up Next in order, Nos. 3O6, Gil.
74S, 754, 764, SIS, S27.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Therc were eight cases
before the court yesterday morning: Hollis I.
Prince was fined $50 and costs for larceny, and
committed to Jail on non-paymcnt; jackson S.
Rollins paid $40 and costs for assault and bat
terry; James Nice and James Macku paid SO and
costs for drunkenness, and Charles +. McGare,
James Gettings, VIM. j. Shea and James T. For
rest paid one dollar and costs each for loafing
in the doorway OF Music hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-09
Lace Curtains,

large variety, Of Swiss and Nottingham make.
Houses.
G. MURRAY.
20 Remember the place
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28

Nort1e,1 eiin3uri9ten unb benz 8olt @elez
9enbeit 3u-Btben, feline 5er3en &pteber ber
bttlf9en Mutter @ottes ,lno tbremS obne
tu3ulpenpen."
div tabtt leiit btel1nterlippe 3pii9en
eie 3dbnt. cetln jieBt fling er an, 3u bez
9reifen, mas Der Mbn9> unp feinenfaQs
aus ei8enem Mntrtet, Don ibm perlanate,
aber Ct f9wieg benn Ct >plnl9te mebr au
.erfabrer, uno muir erit ol6 Der pabre
etenfal16 tnne bielt unb i'm e%rtpartunas=
ppu aniab, ale pb er Mnttpprt perlanae,
ia9te Dfas, lan9lam NIT benz &ppf |9dtz
telnb:
Limb 1T bas jett ni9t bel. SAL,
Yapre 3alo9a? SD balte ea fiji. Elm
unSlad bab Elm Grember Iber urtS rez
Ateren foQ> fiji. ein un9lld, .M@erito. Elm
8aiierret& auf3uordn9en, unb babe NIT
allen &rdften ba9e9e,s>. ansefdmpft, .,ater
80 siei@ weib, mar Go BET &leru8 ielbet.
oer ben fremben prin3en 1T tas 9anb se>
ruf en-, "uno - >raS" man aud 9estnr feline
&e9ierun9 einpenoen f5nnte-l etn Drift
|lt@er @'aneel If wobl nod bon tetner
@eite an9efo9ten."
d. Die Sdnbe .aber> bic Suare3. teSanz
gen., rief 3alo9a eifrts, tp@ NIT unterz
ortidter @ttmn1e, bat er betdti9t tnb
ben &irdenra1lb nod bur@ @eltbe 9ebetz
ltst aud bic 8pti@aft bic Ct jeBt rad
@om 9elanbt, 1oI ntdt etpa bort benz
beilisen &ater reui9 ietnen :Gebler einse>
fteben;; iontern ibm tur bic unm5Slt@z
feit barlegen> anberS ;u baneeln, ais ct
CO 9etban. -" .% .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28
.BortItsuna fplat.) .

h., '80rtItsuna felat.)
e. ~-
- 96ni9er'6 @eibna@tSz
BEN BUR Beibua@ts5ett mub Mlz
les 9ebetmnfbYpQ Sugeben, b nh lie II H.
9eabnte Greuce 1T Die 191nfe. G5
ipl tesbalb Memanp b6ren, ol6 bic g.
ber> ,pen1 mir la9en> baB Der We{b<
na9t6ti19 elmer 8u&banblun9
bod INNER ba8 tpabre@ etbnaGt5zGpen
BON Sung unb Mlt if. l1nb raS 3ei9t
ii@ bteSmal 70 redt ber3erfreuenb BET So
niger. Nlio leiie, leile bab fe nt9t erz
wa@en> ma9t Gu9 a,tf unb 19aut bic
bQbi9en @aden, 8tlperbider 1tnb SUI
9enoidr'ften fir &nabeu uno Mdbden,
POM 8abY ti6 gum Sddfi1l Blumepz
lelen aus Didterwerfen> Yra9tbiloerz
werfe fir ben Salpn> Sic &alIfsr
Deutl1lanrS unb rer Trer1te In Ten be-
fen Auee ben. BeIbnoer6 gu ten,1et,
ltnb 1lnter ben pradt>perfe1
4 ibe<@ allerte, SAtlerz@ ouerie, 2eIz
fnsz@aQerte, S%bateipeares@ auerie.
,&lbum fir peutide &un1 uno Did,
tun9.
Mlbum fir Deutl9lano'S Gbdter.
2teoer, Bauaren u,1b &omlar5en Mlz
bum belltl9er Di9ter .. &latte.
- uniere Ytl9erfabrt BON Gli1e pplfo.
!. Goelweib, fir T%rauenilnn unp8rauenz
BERG,
a 9eben unb 9ei,natb in @ptt.
Di9ter9ri6e Df6terfimmerL 2tebesz
blitben BON s. 2in99, &c. &c. -,
Mu9 &rie96literatur> mie Te@ner> Ter
oeutia< franS6ii&e &rie9> in pra@tzgins
bano.
Grans. Der Deutibe &rtes.
&leinfeuber, bic peutl9en 5elpen, nit
|26 @tablft6en, It. {. ~: H.
limb welde Mannigfaltt9feit bibidcr
Yrdlente ftnoet 1t6 rnter ben, Nl Pertinent
Don .Mltums> S@reibpulten, @e1eui1aftSz
ipielen, Tarbenfditen, Matbematiiden Sn<
%trumenten, 3et@envprlasen> Yprtfoltps
&c, &C..
:: Dp@ CUR @uroi9uns tebarfs et9ener
Nnidauun9. Nllo auf 81 6Sn{9er'6 |"
- MsGter eeutl9er Brultbee 1T gu
baten in g Stsin5 Mpptbefe. Bieoerz
rcyfiufer erbalten entlpre@enpen &1batt.
So 9iirbente @trabe> 2Blud unterbalb
Sadipn. 19oG1mt.
- >Gcrt naukt Du, Define ubr IL
atpeldu'tn." @o ipridt NIT @i'belm
leu 5trv y @ternber9' In Besuq
ouf itin &ielenlo9er Don Wtnter
Daarsn, Die fort miillen unp fort
|tpllen tm orpeen Ausperfau>f
gum New< yorfer Ginfoufpreile.
s. 2aYlor bat ben srsstsn uat bsN<n
@urrate BON 8aubol1 ieber Nrt. u ~
- MQn6 Bros unb So. boben ben
ersbteu unb belen @orratb sen 8aubob ietes
* @ie tbr .iattett" 70 rettet t..
trurt fbt A., baB on 5attler unb Ntemieus oaee
ron 'guter A.5 It lei, uno aun. 9. f9trr Qeoer unp
Arbe,t an @5ite ut ~tetfern. Cue Sattler. unr
! &iemenarbsit ipart Seeer, Der &oB unb @naen
| bdlt,. aujdbrl,d t,n Ytii,des 5iuu&en fir @epa:
ratul. ,unb (eltu &eparaturen ioute man nur hi
einen Shelter a Mu. I MAIDEN la0eu, wr biz
% etrIper mer -Drtttt 5traBs
nettn Stint u. lbsobalo. uab Sadisn Stro.
81. ,nsben 1slpbauiers S&ub = Stere ) Il
eerieben ttr @si@dft unb fne maBts In tbren
preiien. *>
3Mdb< mof&inen @ertdufe
II dbrenbbem SABRE 1870. Die
9tpB rti9e M%uspebnun9 Der Manuf iftur
BON NabzW nl9inen benetlen pte 8eri6te
Ter eeri@eoenen '9Gabrtten fir pps, Sabr
1870 Die otl Sic Gt9entblmer berporra>
GENDER Yatet,1|te aa,lf Die fes cine Royalty
be3ablen, s~ab9e9ebet murpen. Na@ bic
fen Bert9ten IT pie 3abl pom Maiatnen
BE bon jisoen1 einSflntn. Gatritaaten bfr5
tauft'Surbtn, wit fulst::" ''@ .., -: ~: ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28
ct. Naul mnrft Bxrteht

@elbberi@t, ,pS@entli& eeltefert Sen ben. heut'
fteu 8ant unb We@iel-G el9dft BON Dapiun II.
60. ct. Yaul.
DerYauffprets.
D.dfel auf New yurt, pbt1abeIptta, Nttpaute. CIT
ea9e, St. Vout8, q ptctent
Gurpp6ifdbe dBedbicI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28
Brruf IN her 9bat,;" nidte
- cwenn e. INNER ein<
unr 1ia MUIR euf ba6
'o& mas fdbrt ST 3u

Der @unl4, unfereM ar,1er . gaterz
lamb i'll brlfen, es pom ieinen Geinoen ~
befreien unp baS 8olf wifper TN Triez,
bet ietnem @ott 3ujufabren."'
limb UNI bas 3u ,ertn59li@en, iu@en
,@ie finen; @efan9enen auf? 2" iaate
DtM Bitter -,matet i'd oerftfbeS te Iberz
baupt ntdt. Drpbt s,tr @efabr uno
treibt @ie Sbr 8eruf, ,mein Seelenz
Sell 3u rettet, 70 %'berubtset sic fd baz
rlber.. Sd balte mid nf9t fit ilulnben>
fret, aber i'd CLAUDE, i'd febe II NIT met
mem @ott> baB i'd fbm rubfeen 9er3ens
ent0eoentreten Tam" 49,, y" e.,
v&einer Don uns fam bas fo9en, 9pr@
fetrio Dta3", erpiperte ber M6n@, bic
5anp aufbebenp ~ntdt Der &etnite b..
aber nod ]et Der Sag ferne Der sic BON
pteler Grpe abruft. Stein, bic beiliee
Sunsfrau bat Sie. nod 5n @robem axsz
etfeben, unp ffie n16ge r~1ei1enn, l4ma&en
@prte Stdrte perleiben, II. e95br 5er3 3u
brtnse11 une bort ~ Climber" Il,:] i. I
uSie ipreden IN &dtbisln, frotaraer
@attr~, iastt Dfas rubi9, raber Sbre
@prte f1etnen trpbbem auf etn befiulut5
ties ;3tel btn3upeuten."
rDas itbur ie In bfr Sbat,".. .ssye+ .7
rD1rfte ID l9te oant, bitten, mir per
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-28

WV
cine iol&e, wte ie elaubten, unsewt0e
unp Aefdbrlf@e Speculation 3u tpa9en,
uno man LIEF tesbalb bic ,~pertbppu1en
Boute4en unbenlBt lie9en.
60 fam es Bonn, paB Die 0o,,3e &eibe
son 0emddern, BON benen porfeirio
Ola; swet a%nsemteien befommen batte,
ieb' lcer uno untewobnt lag, aber cine
:Gludt ro, bort beraus mar tetpen ma@z
ti9en Wdnpen uno feicn> nod rasu NIT
@rrleseidl60ern periebenen Gblren trobz
Dem ni&tm5ylid. Auberpem CAB Is nur
spei> aber ebenfaus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aue9dn9e. Der einc na9 Der M3otea pes
&lrltere bfnauf br orpere pur9 ben
tan9en Gang an Der M3pteatbir poriiber,
11no bort tanp Elm Doppelpofen> ber ale
Stunren ab9el5f uno reDipirt tpurpe. -
purfeirfo Dia3 tefano fi@ auerptn98
in rem @emabriam Der @tabt> aber
Warl9aQ Bag 'tne i9ten ben 8empbnern
:oun puebla bod nt@t 10 >peit 9etraut ia
baben> ibnen AUDI Die duBete Bewa@un9
oee je~penfals ee'dbrlf&en @eener6 gu
lterla6en> unp 9laubte fi@ auf efelt &rt
ant beiten 9e9en jeoen bod m5Blt9en
Blu@twer1u @ ii@er ~ itellen.
50 persinsen a&t ppue To8e, pbne
oab iiG III BET: Gage muir baS @erins0e
9ednperteb dtte. YprfeirtpD Dig muroe alerz
bfn9s BOND enen> bic ct ami meifen bnBte
- BON ben frana1li9en Ginprinelinser>
ni@t mebr beldlti9t benn Ct pertebrte nur
init Der Staot unter9eortneten Beumten
rnp befam aud bon bfefen iefnen Inter-
balt, wte @etn unb Grl@te 9enii9enp
Don ben BQrgern su9eionbt, aber Ct b6rts
bod oos Nufitoben fran35il@er @ewebr>
folben auf Dem &tetnbppeu Der @dn9e
uno fab feline M59li6teit, ii@ ieiner 9af
na@ ir9enp wel@er Sette bur@ pteGlu@t
ia ent5iebea. g., H.. - T. :1- a&a
Der %bepb bes a9ten Eo9e8 bdnn,tertl
- General Dta3 ftonb, bic Stirn BeBer
bas eiierne Sitter ieineS Gtnitere 8tprrbt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO TUE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws 81
THE wEsrERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrNE.l
FROM SAN

SAN Francisco, Oct. 20-1 P. NJ
William Deyine and James Jones, in
dicted for smuggling ashore two dozen
bottles of brandy from q British ship in
port, were convicted by the jury in the
U. S. Circuit Court.
A moiety Of the extra pay promised
the National Guard from San Fran
cisco, who participated in the Amador
campaign, not having Jet been re-
ceived, a meeting Of the claimants was
held last night to consider the matter.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That Col. Barnes DO re-
quested to ask NJ. 8. Latham what time
the money will be paid to the battalion
and if not informed by Monday next,
the battalion shall deem 1t . refusal to
pay. No evasion will be entertained.
A private dispatch says the Folsom
lottery is being drawn to-day. Onlya
very few of the tickets were sold in
San Francisco.
The Brooklyn lottery tickets are
selling here freely, and that will prob
ably be the next one drawn, the pro-
ceedings brought to stop It having been
discontinued, or at least not pushed.
Thomas Brown was this morning
sent up for trial for housebreaking,
aud VIM. TafFe for knocking q mar
down on Washington street, within
sight of the City Hall, and robbing
him Of his money.
Weather warm and dry.
Col. A. W. Won Schmidt has received
from Washington a patent for his I'M
provement in removing submarine
rocks, the same by which he removed
Blossom Rock from San Francisco har-
Dor, and which Is to BE- employed In
removing the He'll Gate rocks at New
York.
Gold, 1925. Greenbacks, ss14, SELL
ing, so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-20

A GIRL FIFTEEN YEARS OLD SETS
FIRE TO A HOUSE FOR REvENGE.-OE
Tuesday evening, about a quarter to
ten O'Clock. Mary Slegrlst Mustard
committed the crime Of arson by set
ting fire to q house at No. 1,2ll Bush
street. From what was stated to our
reporter, 1t appears that Mary was in
the employ of q family named Vale,
living Mt No. 1900 Bush street. She
had been pilferlng at various times ar.
ticles of value from Vale's room, was
detected, and demonstrated with. She
became dissatisfied, and determined to
have revenge. Procuring n cup of coal
oil and some paper, she managed to
open the gate leading Into the yard OF
the building No. l,2ll, occupied BY u
family named West, and owned by
Henry Laidley. The paper was satu-
rated with the coal oil, thrown under
the house. and when kindled the girl
ran off. Before any considerable dam
age was done, the fire was discovered
and extinguished. The girl pursued
this course, believing that she could In
that manner avoid all suspicion. Yes
terday morning the matter was laid
before Fire Marshal Durkee and Fire
Detective Mccormack, who, after hay
ing investigated 1t, arrested Mary on
a charge Of arson. Since her arrest
she has made a full confession. IS. F.
alta, 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.

BANGOR, Me-, October 20.-The
opening the European N. A. Railway
is being celebrated to-day. Large
numbers are present, comprising dis
tinguished citizens of the United States
and Canada. President Grant made a
speech, saying the occasion was one
with which he was pleased. The Ca
madam Governor General spoke, refer
ring in approving terms to the Wash
ingtou Treaty, and complimentary OF
Gen. Grant.
NEW Yonx, October 2O.-Charles
O'Connor Is associated with N. H..
Peckham, VIM. H. Evarts, and Judge
Emmet-the first mentioned q Demo-
crat, and the last two Republicans-as
counsel in prosecuting the dsfrauders
of the city government. Samuel j..
Tilden, in conference with the Attor-
ney General, believes the suits will be
successful. Tweed will probably be
first attacked. It Is believed the evil
dence against him Is very strong,
based upon the Broadway Park dis
closures. Tho Grand Jury had the
case of Mayor Hall under elaboration
yesterday.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Tribune this
morning publishes an exact statement
of the number OF buildings destroyed.
The burnt district on the south side OF
the river comprises $50 acres and $500
buildings, including 1000 stores, IS
hotels and 60 manufacturing establish
ments; 2l,60O persons were turned out
of their homes. On the north side OF
the river 1900 acres were burned over,
comprising 5000 buildings, including
500 stores and 100 manufacturing es-
Establishments, and 10000 people were
burned out Of their homes. The street
railroads are uninjured. The Water
Works are there-the sewers are there,
and filled streets are there. Churches
are burned out, but they will be re-
built. The Gas Works are left and
ready to supply the north and south
sides. Much lumber and coal Is I'M
harmed. The bridges on tho north
side are not materially injured.