davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
PASSENGERS GOING EAST.
VIA LOUISVILLE OR CAIRO.
should purchase Tickets by the
EXILE AND ATLANTIC AND GRRA1
WESTERN RAILWAY

SAEhN RAILWAY,
Nc aVs, '9e BEST and most comfortable Lima 70
wS+h' Boston and Northern and atIsnt;c cities
eight GG osgah Palace Combined Day and
change. sn u new York T1thous
Two Lightning Express Trains Daily.
yorh Is the only Line from Cincinnati tn ssv
Cincinnattier one management; the only Line from
tb 'ann 1tl 10 New York without braa{ ~ sanSe,
York wftb home whose trains run through to New
coaches thronob uitSgei the only Line running
throngb H 1S running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches
tons fneSt sire prompt time and certain connse-
sor4a nnest scenery on the Coptinent most com.
halls a ) Sars IN the world most magnifcent dining
and ns. aLnpIe time for meals and the safesf best
the @oIe route, go to New York by
ana Atlantic and Great wessern
Railway.
through the South '"10 ~ AL ucKes o"o'
WILLIAM r. BARR
General Passenger Agent New York
cn W. B. SHATTUC
isa General Southern Agent Cincinnati Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT oF rup
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

IN d dhai,,! NATTER OF ALFRED B. FARR rSn1v1
r WSn ana a az "a a member of the firm of Charles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
ST. LOUIS.

81 LOOIS.
For st. Louis, Cairo and Memphis.
- The steamer ....-.
ssEy5-4{IXifIIIIffinf
fzzf4zsszssszzE KATIE,
J. NJ. WHITE, Master
VIII leave New Orleans for above ports on
SATURDAY June 10; SATURDAY, June "a;
SATURDAY, July 8; SATURDAY, july o.
For freight or passage apply ON board or to
J. JANNEY, No. $50 Common street,
A. A. GREEN, No. 1876 Common street
Where plan of the cabin can be SEEN ie3 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
RECEIPTS OF PRopunH.
STEAMBOATS,,

LOWER COAST.
Regular Lower Coast Packet-Twice a
Week.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
10 A. NJ.
fH1S~ D. For the Forts, Buras,
u 10y Ponte-a-la-Haehe and all plan.
g. nEItIiIa1 tation landings-the lew steam
BANNOCK CITY,
I'm place of the Bradish Johrsonl
W. s. BAssBTT, Master; J. w. BRYANT Clerk
Elleave as above, returning every MONDAY and
THURSDAY.
W. NJ. SURLS
jail Agent, No. 4 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11

RED RIVER.
Boardman's New Orleans and Red River
Iron Line.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY at M
fs~~~ b For Jefferson, Shreveport,
III - Loggy Bayou, Grand Bay on Blair's
Es@8gNtitfffiffER Landing Grand Ecore Campte
6eeszzszss-s.szESt. Maurice, Mouth of Cane River
Cotile, Alexandria, NOrmans, Barbin's and all wav
landings on Red river-The new superb pas.
senger steamer
JOHN r. MOORE,
W. T. BoARDNAS, Master; Lowp WALDEN Clerk;
VIII leave as above. FOR freight or passage, apply
board or to
SINNOTT i ADAMS, II Commercial place.
n. o. DONOHUE ITO Gravier street
j. E. CARLIN, Tchoupitoulas street.
P. S.-lnsuTance on freight by the John T. Moore
is one-haf the rates of that wooden bottoms in
Ted river. ap21FriSa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF MICHAEL GERNoS, BANK
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1899.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
OF his appointment as assignee of the estate
OF Michal Gernon, or New Orleans parish of Or
leans AID State of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt
upon his own petition.
je6 law St E. E. NORTON ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11

st. Louis and New Orleans Packet Conn
pany.
FOR CAIRO AND ST LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
fsNrs~ h For Memphis, Cairo and
lk-Il-AzIS the Bends-The fine passenger
steamers of this line will leave as
z71<zzz2rEz5eSEf follows:
Leaves on MONDAY, June H. at 5 p M
CONTINENTAL ............... .MoCLOY, Master
Leaves on TUESDAY June 10, at 5 p NJ
CITY OF ALTON ........... .SHEBLE Master
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, June a. at S P. NJ
RICHMOND. ................ GREEN, Master
Leaves on SATURDAY, June II, at 5 ?. NJ.
Giving through bills of ladng to all points on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, and Memphis and Ohio
Railroads.&c. to ST. Louis. y
Through Tickets furnished at lowest rates to all
points East, West and North, by all the various
routes via Memphis Cairo and st. Louis State
rooms secured at General Office lO4 Common
street.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
l04 Common street.
c. g. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Natchez street.
JOHN n BOFINGER President
Bills of lading for all freights over the Illinois
Central Railroad; signed at the Office OF
JAMES T. TUCKER,
myA - Csrondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11

tons represent actual sales. at first
hands. Expenses taken out, weighing,
bundling, drayage and commission have to
be added ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11

Merchants Southern Packet Company,
f@E@z~ b. For st. Louis. Cairo, Mem
lkp- 10y pills. and the Bends-The steam
SEI:zSNEifRl3 of this line will leave as fol-
So at p NJ
SUSIE SILVER :........... SHIELDS, Master
MONDAY June II.
HENRY AMES..........J.W W. JACOBS Master
THURSDAY, June IS
NATCHEZ.. P. LEATHERS, Master
SATURDAY, June II.
Giving through bills of lading over the Illinois
Central Railroad, and to all points Arkansas
White and Cumberland rivers. Through bills of
ladng and passage tickets issued to all points on
the upper Mississippi as high st. Paul.
Plans Of cabins may be seen and staterooms Sc
cured on application to
STEVENSON l. VERLANDER,
Agents, No. 135 Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President -.
Bills of lading over the Illinois Central Railroad
signefonly at the Office of
a JAMES T. TUCKER
JeZ No. 26 CarOndelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-11
BELOW COMING UP.
EXPORTS,

Schooner Linda, sbisa, days from Utilla to K
Morgan &so-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

.GFrAt h. g, Herald

lFrQA the SCI L. Herald.1 =
1he angexationksof Utah to Nevada,
or Neyad4 70 UEih, tteps coming to-
the Rurface-a ccaS1naH, the elevatinG
process beingassiSe ed " Sunday jour
Maiists. TheN sacramento Union hyors
the project thus:
":.rhers are 1000 Mormons, while
1t Is known that the whole population
Of Neyadais less than 10000; and the
GENTLE population Of Utah Is probably
less than 10000. This would give the
new 6tats Co the Mormons by'20,000
majority. However, that would doubt
less soon be overcome by the prepon-
derancR of Gentle Immigration; and
ann63stion htbes best apfutlon or the,
question. It would make Nevada as
large as California, and cause her Cap
ital to be removed to Salt Lake, to the
benefit, no doubt a. politicai mDrlls1
But Nevada y not at an anxious for
the combination, and we have not yet
heard2thA 4 the people of. Utah are
f~ranticaiiy In hvor Of f. The fact Is,
that Nevada and Utah will make two
inffusntist StateS az no distant day, for
the Great West Is only beginning to be
opened up; and to unite them now
would only be to necessitate their
division! again. The development Of
Nevada's agricultural and stock-rais-
Ing resources will attract large num-
bers Of. 2 permanent, population gto, .
STATE which has dSpandedSso far upon
the fluctuations Of mining; and the
development Of Utah's mineral wealth
will attracts largelyincreased number
OF inhabitants and strengthen her agri-
cultural, horticultural and manufac-
turing industries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

NASHVILLE paper relates tho fol.
lowing anecdote Of the mocking-bird
owned by a lady Of Scottsyllle, Ken
lucky. The paper says: The sister
Of officer Harry Mansfield, of this city,
had raised a mocking-bird, which she
taught to 60 and come at her call, and
which, In return for all the kindness
bestowed upon IT. exhibited n peculiar
fondness for hAE. Last Monday week
Miss MansfalG WAS taken Ill, and to
while away the tedinm Of the sick
room, abe. had her little pet brought to
her hedside, and day aad night It
cheeaed. her with Its. sweet carols,
Bringing to mind many happy thoughts
Of deld and meadow, sunshine and
'song. As her illness grew more
alarming, and day after day brought
no relief from suffering, the warbllng
Of the little songster rather served to
annoy than to please her, and 80 turn
Ing wearily on her pillow, she said to
him, "Birdie, hush, you worry me-"
Strange to say. the words seemed to
be understood, for Immediately the
song was hushed, and the bird retired
within himself as II WERE. On the
next day the lady died, leaving, It
would seem, . command Of silence
upon the bird, which will never be
broken, for although several days have
elapsed since, and every effort has
been made to induce him to sing, he
refuses to respond with, song to any
lips but those Of his once loved mis-
trcss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

TnE estimated crop Of grain. inclu-
ding corn, wheat rye, oats, barley and
bipckwheat, In the United States, for
1854 Is i,4sI,4l91o0 bushels. Ths
crop OF the same grains for lsSa Is
estimated by experienced grain men
70 be not less than l,o00.QSA90Q BUSH
els. Higher figures az. freely quoted.
hut those who present. them, 1t 10
feared, may be, governed by personal
interests. However, that may, be, the
foregoing, data, Is sufficient to give q
sopceptioa 81; the magnitude Of. the
life-sustainihg resources Of, our coun-
tFy; the army Of men 1t must require
TO grow, transfer and transport to for-
eign markets the annual yield. aud the
immense capital necessary topay thsse
laborers and transporters As we'll as
to provide against loss By fire or water
and 10 furnish the present costly ma
chinery for handling and storing this
great product
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

TExAs-Greeley, in one of his let
tiers to the New York Trtbune regard
ing Texas, says:
She has iron enough to divide the
earth by railroads into squares ten
miles across but no ton Of it was evcr
melted. She has at least 5000 square
miles Of coal probably much more !;
but no ton Of 1t was ever dug for sale.
She has gypsum enough TO- plaster the
continent annually for o century +; bat
It lies inert and Yalueless. She has
more land good for wheat than Mime
sofa, yet imports nearly all her -four
she has millions of acres Of excellent
timber, yet builds mainly Of pine from
louisiana and Florida ; she sends to
Ohio for her hams and to New YorS.
for her butter, and would import Der
riss and fruits II her people had not
learned, while they were unattalnable,
to do without them II ten thousand
Northern farmers would settle Just
below Houston, and devote themselves
to supplying that city every day with
fresh milk, butter, Strawberries rasp-
berries, peaches, grapes, ETC., they
might double the prices Of their land
aud get rich faster than so many Guilt
yators aver did before, BIZ 1nl yCI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
m-URDnaoUs ASSAULT.
4 tFrom the 5. r. Alta, August 1871

tFrom the ,. r. Alta, August 1sth-j
, Last night about 10 o,clock III
saloon kspt bf Edward Schdet1NANo.a
8l4 Kearny street, between Wishing
ton and Jackson, was the scene of
bloody ARRAY, which VIII probably
result In the death Of two men who
were stabbed. A stranger In tho sa-
loon acted boisteroasly and made noisy
demonstrations calculated to provoke
an assault and disturb those who were
drinking, The proprietor requested
him several times 30 conduct himself
properly and keep quiet but he re-
fused, and still persisted In creating
the greatest confusion aud uproaf.
Tho proprietor went to put him iont,S
when q scutfe ensued. The barkeeper
and o soldier tried to separate them,
but before they had time to do so the
stranger drew a knife and stabbed
Scnuetze. aud ,thA. soldier, 1infictlng
wounds which Will probably prove
fatal. Schuetze fell to the floor, bleed
ing profusely from his wounds, whilst
the soldtex pursued his assassin, who
fed. The: police soon arrived and
closed The doors, permitting no n to
leave or come In. The names OF those
Who witnessed the ARRAY were taken,
and they will be summoned as witues-
Eses, or detained for the purpose. d..
&c. c. O'Donnell was sent for, who,
after examining Schuetze's wound,
pronounced It fatal, the knife having
entered one of the lungs. In the
meantime the soldier was brought to
the saloon by the police. He bled
profusely from q wound In the abdo-
men, and from q cut received or the
thumb. His condition Is so critical
that the physician could not say that
he could recover. An hour after the
ecutting Chief Crowley and officer Ward
arrested the assassin and brought him
to the bed Of the dying man, who i'm
mediately Identified him. He was
also identified by the barkeeper and
oil who witnessed the affray. The
assassin was seen standing at the en-.
trance to the Kearny Street House,
corner Of Kearny and Broadway, by
Chief Crowley, but he LEFT hastily,
went into the house and took refuge in
the room Of one Of the dodgers, where
he was discovered. The soldier'sname
Is j. Mccarthy. He was removed to
the City and County Hospital. The
assassin's name Is George Carlisle ; q
noted character and we'll known to the
police az a Barbary Coast rounder,
who has been frequently arrested on
various criminal charges, for some OF
which he was convicted. q.
About II O'Clock, Mr.. Schuetze hav-
Ing been made aware Of his condition,
made his will, dietating to his physi-
clan the disposition he wished made Of
his property, and about midnight he
was removed 10 his residence. He Is
a member Of the Societies Of Red Men
and DrNaas and has q wife and three
| children. -..'.fa ....f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
Overland Dispatches
tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
by n cABLEs.

DUBLIN, August 1.-THE excitement
in Londonderry has not abatedto-day.
A large number Of apprentices ar
ranged Orange demonstration, headed
by johnson, member Of Parliament,
and Nj. Rea, Of Belfast. The appren-
tices attempted to form a procession In
violation Of the proclamation issued by
the authorities. The police, aided by
a detachment Of troops, .interfered
amid yelh and cheers Of Roman Cath
olics. Stones were thrown by rioters
at the police and military. The riot
act was read without effect. The cav
airy and police then charged and scat
tered the crowd. Several were injured
but none killed. A number Of arrests
have taken place, and order Is COM
pletely restored. wc-ErTfg
LONDON, August 13.-l Is reported
In Rome that the Visconnt has ordered
vigrat to express to Thlers satisfaction
at his Crhiers'l pacific and concliatory
words but Is also surprised that the
President should permit speakers to
use language injurious to Italy. ,,s
The. Liberal journals In Rome .ex-
press the readiness Of Italy TO accept
AN alliance with France n the latter
abandoned all negotiation relative to
the Pope. sag
The New York World says: 1t Is
understood that previous to the fall Of
the French empire at Sedan, Napoleon
was In negotiation with Richard Schell
In this city, for the Jumsl estate, which
he proposed 70 use for his residence
In case Of his being dethroned.
The loss Of his wealth by war forced
him to look for q retreat more mode
rate In dimensions. He IL therefore
treating with Samuel L. Barlow for
the Burton Kinneard estate at Glen
cove, for which It Is expected he will
have to pay 100000 In the mean
time ex-Queen Christina Of Spain Is
negotiating with schell for the Jumel
estate for $4,0O00O o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
RxxARxAs,.x DaEAM vER11rED-A

RHMARKAsg.E DREAM VERIIIED-A
HusaAND.s yENoxNNcE-The Rich
mond Khtg Of q recent date contained
an account Of a brutal murder COM
mitted aesoss the border, In, Wilkes
county, North Carolina, and the cir
cumstances Of which are not a little
remarkable. Tho account Is as fol-
lows:
appears that a gentleman residing
in that county, a few days previous to
the murder, sold to q nei2hbor o tract
Of land, for which he received $1,000
In cash. Business calling him away
from home soon amer, he left the
money with his wife. and on returning
be stopped over night with a friend
living some ten or twelve miles dis
rant from his home. In the night be
dreamed that some men had entered
his house, murdered his wife and two
children, stolen his money and de-
stroyed his property. Knowing that
he had left the money with his wife.
no became uneasy and restless after bis
dream, and requested q peddler who
wa stopping ut the house with him to
accompany him at once to his home,
for be feared there RI q reality In the
dream. On arriving at his home, 10
his horror he found his wife murdered,
and two men sitting at q table count
Ing out the money he had left with his
wife. He and tho peddlar being
armed, Immediately fired upon the
men and killed them, who turned out
20 be the mantoWhom he had sold the
land, and from whom he had received
- 1900, and his son. Thisis one OF
- MOT atrocious murden on record,
and shows what foul deeds money Will
lead mon to commit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

A kuKLUx LrrrER.-The State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction in
Louisiana, publishes the following as
aspecimen ofthe notices which he has
received from the Kuklux:
new orleans June the list 1871.
Revd thomas w. conway, souperir-
8 tendent education &i.lsg&
g. sir
I have been appointed by the Kuklux
two inform you that you must lieye
this city. on or before next week
or you will be hung on q gass poast.
my | Is upon you and SO you had bet
ter lleve emediately this Ia for your
welfair.
by order Of the x. X. X.
4, secretary K. X. X.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
WE clip this from the P~lacerville Re
oubJicoo of the 10Th. s.

WE clip this from the Placerville Re-
publican OF the 10th: g.F049 Il
Already large quantities Of fruit are
being transported to Nevada by the
Placerville route, conveyed In four or
six horse Concord thorough brace
wagons. About nine days are required
to make the trip. The farmer or fruit
raiser disposes Of his load on the road
or at Virginia City, at from four to ten
cents per pound, generally having .
variety, such as apples, pears, peaches,
plums and grapes. Each load, after
paying expenses, leaves him quite .
margin for profit. On this route up
wards Of forty teams were engaged
three months last year In Transporting
fruit raised in this vicinity. In all,
moro than seven hundred and my
tons were delivered, for which aboy {
$l20 per ton was realized, and SON %
$4,000 distributed among the dry
goods, grocery and lumber dealers. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

.THE payment Of the second install.
ment Of q half billion Of francs on
account Of the indemnity to the Ger.
mans, has been completed. The army
Of occupation In France Is reduced to
10000 men. The French are doing
wondsrs ip payiag OF the enormous
Germany indemnity. II they had been
half a vigorous and united In fighting
the Germans as they are In paying the
price Of French vanity and folly, they
would have had no indemnity to pay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

SAN Francisco. August al P. NJ
The Japan, from China, arrived at 10
o'clock last night, bringing 1880
packages Of freight and ar unusually
large passenger list for the East and
Europe. Two hundred and eighty
three Chinese, after taking Corean
forts and spiking all the guns, the
American feet returned to anchorage
at Boisee station. Minister Lowe
communicated to the Corean authore.
ties and got only insulting replies.
The feet returned to Chefoo to, await
instructions from Washington,
Everything Is quiet In Japan, Two
Englishmen and a German. engaged
In removing materiaffrom the wrecked
German schoepsr Sir James Hall, at
the group Of, Islands captured by the
Coreaps. were. bound, slung on poles
an& carried into the. interior. The
British feet sailed for Japan to inquire
Into the transaction.
Allen Meels, ar old citizen, died
here yesterday.
The sale Of lots on Ysrba Plaza by
the new City Hall Commissioners,
which was to have taken place posi-
lively. at noon to-day, was enjosned
again just before the sale was TO CON-
mence, and. now It IL indefinitely post
poned..
This morning q sand cart eollided
With . milk wagon on Kearny street,
throwing q boy driving the wagon
the horses fset. He was tram
pied, his hand crushed and otherwise
injured. The milk team running
away, colliasd in turn with q grocery
wagon, driven by 7. Wagner, who was
pitched. out on his head and 1t Is feared
fatally injured.
, Gold, 1l21l. Greenbacks, ss3S;
selling 90. vi s.5& q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
ITALIAN oprRA.-The Agatha States

ITALIAN OPERA.-The Agatha States
opera season commences to-mor row
night and from all appearances, the
attendance will be large and hs hlon-
able. The entertainment for tr-mor-
row night will consist Of Verdi . pop
ular opera Of "Eruani," 10 which
Madame States, Oriandlnt Sns lnI and
Cecchi, supported by . full and ef1-
Client orchestra and chorus under the
leadership Of Gloria, will appear, II
Is to be hoped that the management
will meet with liberal support during
the briet season, and orr nlusio-loyin4
community should exert Themselves for
the successful accomplishment Of this
enterprise. Seats can now be secured
for any night Of the season.-Sac. Re
porter, 13t6. II 70Ets srtgi aa ogQi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

TIE Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company has filed q petition In the
United States Circuit Court to restrain
the Sheriff Of Phelps county, Missouri,
from selling the property Of the road,
seized for the non-payment Of taxes,
claiming exemption under tina Act of
Congress granting land e the road,
which provides that It. should not BE-
taxed until In rupnng. order and on
paying a dividend, This Ap. applied
70 the Southwest branch, which became
the South Pacific, and L. now the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

CHINESE Observation-Disclosures
ing to DR.. Scherzer, the Chinese are in
the habit of making use Of a compost
ton called Schiolcao, which has the
property Of rendering wood and other
substances perfectly water tight. This
u stated to be composed Of three parts
Of blood, deprived Of Its Abrln, four Of
lilnc and . little alum. A cardboard
covered with this Is said to become as
hard as wood, and 1t Il constantly used
In coating wooden buildings In Pekin,
20 a. to render them waterproof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

CoxyRHoSEn-Micha&l AcCinskey,
Esq., tNrmerly Of Gold Hill, has been
duly commissioned as one Of the Gown
" Supervisors Of lincoln COUNTY. Nj.
McCitskey Is q good and an honest
business man, and will doubtless make
as good a supervisor as the people need
In the Phoebe section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

MULE FRUTr.-A str anger walked
into Woodruff &hEnn or's this morn
Ing, and seeing som o nectarines, In
quired d 10 what H nd d d fruit they
were. Billy Daugh' .rty, with his usual
politeness, inform ed him that they
were atgraft, across between q peach
and.a plum. Mr. stranger studied for
q minute, and remarked, "Oh, ! see
they're ahybr' d-A sort of mule fruit"
-Whhe Pine Ners.. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
DISPATCH


SAN FRENc1sco, August ASP. NJ
Weather warm and cloudy as In mid
winter.
Both the soldier and the saloon
keeper who were stabbed on Saturday
night by George Carlisle, are stili liv-
Ing, though the saloon keeper Is very
low. -a
A prisoner at San Quentin, named
Francis Smith, sentenced Tor ten years,
having two yet to serve, Is reported to
have committed suicide on Saturday BY
jumping into a vat Of boiling water.
He lived some ten hours after being
taken out. -|Lr a rEEErre'