davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
CRIMINAL COURTs.

In the United States Circuit Court, Yesterday,
join Iaclaon N.n H. ode Encsi kof Jlnc On Dy, sl
oeole l1w.r-s ',l .aH.s b2 \ .. 81, rl,l 5' ' pacing
MARGARET Mcdonald, charged with passing $40
counterfeit bal ia whisky deni va DISCHARGED yes,eti' Wiz "ieyn
ts1 tct llos.
and said that she goo the bill from man who tod her was good
At tho Essex Market Police Court, Hattie Reich
orl rori ycs.day ehsgs Of stealing cohHE worm
so for Maggie Aricoa ONO 29 Eae J'ooh A-o-son and
MirLaiorcon u Pm e heir store at No 2lo Last Houston
st.. o. SATURDAY atoTuoonllsi.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
before !1o Power. 10 Ilias vas eoH,l OF % - s
Prnec Fanny Watson wife Of well known hwyer was
T An,Ti w ot. Of No. 2o We.t Far Secons Jfg5 Fowler
ree Mrs Watson parole AMI al onrrd the casenleiniey
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan, yes
teray committed llg) landau Of No 20 lsi bioe"iy lo
tie s.o Or WOLF Bros Gt No. lo Cf1nle io ta..l5 ~
several packages Of soo' a, ya-oa Zines. .bige, Pc an. w no
% Nrsliu Hrst ral c0nnitci " s.eA.le g. i25
small from tie pocket Of Ms Margaret Maialy o. ~ 40
Baterst.
In the Court Of General Sessions. before Judge
Bedford Y.serday James Merton charged with stealing nle o. ape
Daniel McAn md Joch Aeorth were charged with stealing I'VE
ofiea ion de liz soa R,s Railroad te o. Dee, o ~
labor AoAGam demanie thai "ailn "a' h' 1--sl'1 "'- ~
adjourned
IN the Court Of Special Sessions, before Judge
poTn yeriay John abe snd John Thons91 M a1slut AMI
batter upon John g. Craig, were cent 70 The ioi sL
Herusn cayu3 sea,nga {,e3 s.e', ~C. Ibp Gifoy
laha KA eri heael Csro iarn he Il o. h'9aei aooeI
c g. hJo IleoAall ire'se a nv and $500! upl
crT u bo yslae o. 80 NstLan Day E molths cd1ch
scuu 1chr assault end battery uIon charles but on l
Yoarg uicng TIE poke. a George Cam SIX mol-'
Jrs W. Cam stealing qusGLy Of led and eoIpef ron Johl CI
roll e the sehooIshlp Il Ai,loEey ,eing TefHs
worth SIS from Susan Farrell sent TO ne p ~,
Robinson stealing watch worth 35 from Fnz blatihem renter
tsr zig opiL- John srouar; assault ard .te uIo3 hs WE
lrt months. ..Henr Smith, stealing |V' pous o. coal non '
.r.aii tlreem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
A NEW TOWN IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Groton junction has within its limits more
miles of railroad than any other town In she country
The citizens have lately on their petition, received
separate town organization and, In selecting name
conferred honor upon citizen OF the neighboring city
Of LOwel-Dr. J. O. Aver The choice OF the name or
connected by ties OF BIRTH business or assoc
alton, unusual circumstance. The Doctor mas the
opportunity like patron saint OF rendering the town OF
Aver model I'm all the institutions that make up q
modern New England town. The Following portion OF
the speech OF Dr. Aver at the Inauguration OF the Town
OF Aver, Mass, March g. 1871, Will be FOUND ot general
interest: -
river ng the mountains Of The Inner land winds oNn among the
Of Clyde. Prom remote tine has been
called Ayr from Oh Scotch word Ay" meaning an eses nest
ia mouth aud contiguous haoor long
stool hamlet which became burr PANEL n Toe and
third loWel-th2 Cy OF AyrI For more than
noted TIE history 81 Scotland During
Tic Robert his 49, ESPECIALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
THE PRIVILEGES OF ADMINISTRATORS

Surrogate IIutchings listened yesterday to
argument in relation to the Of Harry j. SPOTS
OF the firm OF SPOTS Hook propretOrs OF the st. Mich
olas Hotel Mr. SPOTS died In 1861 leaving all his prop
erty invested in the Hotel Tor a specified number OF
years. ~ terminate in 1865 in accordance with the terms
Of the articles Of copartnershp Having died ntestate
his wife, Jane j. SPOTS, applied for letters OF admins
traOn the estate but not having the necessary sure
ties, she made arrangements with Edward Deurnlsnle
whereby he % give the required security and be-
como cOadmnstrator with her In tho mana cement Of
the estate Az the articles Of cooperation OF the
and his partner required that should perform
their duties II agreed that Deumisnel should
perform those duties for decedent and receive
for hts services and for becoming surety, one-thrd OF
the widows share OF the profits arising the bust
ness Of the hotel. The full amount was not TO DO
claimed until after the payment OF decedent's debts
Some time after trouble between Mrs Spots and
Mr. Deumisnie and the latter abandoned his dutIes at
the hotel and became administrator merely I'm name All
the conditions Of the articles Of cooperation and tho con-
tract between the administrator having complied
WITH Mrs. SPOTS received her husbands share In tho
81 Nicholas Hotel property and paid the portion agreed
upon TO Mr.. Deumisnie motion was made before the
Surrogate yesterday to compel Denmsnie To restore Tie
money thus paid Him " tho estate, tho ground that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
FISK SUED BY A SINGER.

Giovanni b. Antonnucci brings a suit against
James Fisk r to recover $500 for professional services
a singer. He claims that he engaged by Fisk FOR
month primo basso TO sing IN "Lurhne" at the
Academy or Music IN May, 1862 for which he was TO
have 500, but received only 600. The answer s chat
Fisk did not employ him. but that al be Nsi) had TO do
with the enterprise was to advance money TO produce
the opera, which money subsequently repaid him.
lie also claims that the plaintiff not bred for n
month but an Indefinite period a 500 per week; that
ho began 20 sing on The 10Th Of Nay ana sang I'll
the 10th, and WIS paid for two weoks-tlat u, up
10 the 22i and was offered compensation % tho same
rate for the next four DAYS. which he refused morton
tho part Of the plaintiff 30 place the cause On Ihe
by Judge CaIdoZO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
DECISIONs-MARCH 7.

lSgrreme Couyi-ChGmbers-B Judge Cardozo;-
AIT h at Fisk jrMoion denied TGnufe ag Cost 10
Exceptions al o7ru'ci an report confirmed Comseek act Mar
t.u-Grand Shafsere sg Tic Mutual ms Co u Bu1o olon
granted. Tsrcy sst The W.neu5 and Ye of 81 Jneloon
Jrt-d Well art BovrsNoiOn denied Mason agt. M'xwsre
Motion grauc FoeMoaon denied without cost and
without Jrliacs. Jugfs sgt Ko h-GIant fncn ast hne
M iairGa counsel Hesynray Dunapoion TrEtlc
attachment bale $60 Allen agL iayioE-Aoon deuie
Snyeri0r C0urt-SpcciaI Terribly Judge JONES'
Anderson ag West Sua Turner n. l. Accident ms
Co Cagwen schac. Weuln ag broadway and seEenve
Railroad Co.. Howes ag Barr mi AeDonad ag ChanbenOdefs
granted.
Murine Court Part by Judge GrOss.-Action
for uoneyry Of go0ls judgment o. defendant snl against the
psr m aoW.le haloughuev at Ma.on Com
Hcrljeg Davis Kught-Dsmed, Ialcott agt Rem
1lIol.--tetilel.
rII-Br Judge Curtis Ge'ryc MocsFoner Judgment
star Gihsoa agt Bse7el David agt Levy lie.man AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Salciez s8t. .ipcrA-Se.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
THE COURTS.
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE.

THE JACKSON WILL CASE STILL IN COURT.
Moses s. w. Jackson died in August 1862,
leaving will in which he boqucathed all his property,
amounting to about $4,000 TO his wife, Anna NJ Jackson
The will was admitted to probate in 1867 but on account
OF informally the probate set aside audit was
admitted second time in 1866. Tho will on this occasion
contested by the testhtors son by former WIFE
Mr. Jackson was first married in 1885 TO Miss Farrand Mt
the time schoolgirl OF 10 she continued at school two
months after her marriage, and then went TO Two
with her husband in q small house in West Thirty
second-st newly furnished by him. In three
months she returned to her mother, being insti-
gated by the latter, as claimed ny lhs piVpo
nents OF the Will 10 c ON l and did not Keen
servant Tho proponents say that though she was
caIieous and exactng that Jackson CyeS ns To s
duties II a wife to him but for the ihsruhenalty OF
her mother After returning to er Te cas
back TO her husband. She left him finally in 1873 win
her child tine present contestant then about year Old
One of her causes of grievance against her husband was
that he, being member of the Common Council re
fenaration however as her mor testified before tho
Surrogate was because OF bIr JacksOhs intimacy WIN
young girl named Anna NJ. schauIner, VINO became MS
The other side deny this saying that Anna was but
ibSyt cp p frst became acGanted with her in 1873
They married in 1860 he not having been divorced
from his wife, Miss Schaufner being Ignorant as claned
OF JaosOns former marriage. Shorty after, and JUST
before the birth OF child no t9ld her " was s1Hn
dren being born 10 them The first wife procured p
divorce In 1851, after which Jackson and his then re-
puted wife went through regular ceremony OF mar
ria ge at Trenton, NewJcrsey. ON tho day OF Mr. Jack
sons death and claimed by the conte5tants wren ne
was in dying condition. and unable to write bis lame
he made the will leaving all bis property TO Anndi
NJ jackson, with whom he had been living as
his wife and at the time married her Tho con
testans claim that Jackson had been ly ng with TINS
woman adulterous Intercourse both before aud after
the divorce from his lawful wife; that they were never
legally married. the marriage in wJersey being lie
gal because tic decree of divorce prohibited his marry
Ing during the lie Of his first WIFE, and That the mar
rage the day Of his death, though ms first WIG Was
moi then living was void because he was not in cOn1i
ton to know what he doing. After tho will had
been admitted to probate by Surrogate Tucker IN 1860,
tho case went the Court OF Appeals where now trial
was ordered before the Surrogate In 1869 tine Surrogate
again admitted tho viii. Tle contestant appealed, ana
tho Supreme Court General Term, directed new trial
before jury. This trial WAS commenced ye5terday'
before Judge Van Brun I'm tho Supreme Court circuit
ana will probably last seyera! days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
TIE POWERS OF sTREEI-oPENING COMMISSION


Daniel Brennan, an owner OF land along the
recently-opened line Of LeXinglOnayc. through Hami
ton Park brings suit against the Mayor which came
up demurrer before Judge Brady yesterday TO stay
the collection Of by the city for opening tho
avenue 1t claimed for the plaintiff that that por
ton of the not included in the old plan Of
1907 and that special act passed in 1866, which d
rected the Corporation Counsel to apply to the Supreme
Court the appointment Of commissioner, but had no
reference TO the act Of 1913 or any previous legislation
and did not in terms give the commissioners any power
Tie commissioners were appointed according 10 law and
after tho confirmation Of their report OF awards, the city
proceeded TO collect the assessments
On the argument yesterday the Corporation Counsel
cOntendod that, II the act invalid, the plaintiff
could not maintain the action but, on the other hand
must wait until he hurt and thon for damages
and further that the act valid and therefore the
plaintiff had OF action The counsel for plain
tin insisted that the act unconstitutional, aud that
IL did not give any power to commissioners 10 levy
sessments that the act Of 1913 applied to streets only
and, the old plan, the city could not be invoked TO
supply the defect and that the action proper to
avoid the large number Of suits that would undoubtedly
arise and to clear up the subject Of title In reply the
Corporation Counsel claimed that the title Commission
Of Estimate and Extension, was necessary mpca
ton Of the proper powers 0f those Commissioners, and
that the act, though apparently double in title. sin
gle in subject in reference to altering the map OF the
city. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NRW-YORK

PORT OF NEw-YoRK.....................'." MAR'st
Steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah, Murray, Ferris Co
ss%P fo ,s H BSy c' Sol y Point n sSd Rou
Oh Dea,9 ,i 2, steaIa'lS5p Go. p...,
Steamship VIM p Clyde, Parker Norfolk, City POn. and Richmond
Steamship Regulator Freeman Ph,a,phn Lorlsri Steamship Co.
Steamship Russia DR. Cook, Liverpool C. g. Fa1ck[n
s3a2 CS T 81 h' Ii1.I hi0 P5S 81 hsHa'
ship villa Franco. Morgan, London + T. Morgah's Sons
B Brl Alfred Dsa1is s.. Johns P + ,wne.sT roTns
sc5r GrsHer DAM. Cois, ST. Thomas Pension Co
sSlr j. X Lsarsace Torey Norfolk Va b. j. weHbep.
schT Te1as ChamPl1in, tncasyiIe
S ST II c az S T. Fs,a ass BI fIsyc5:'
se 455, Rey'1 po ~ Ss.n Evans Dali
Sour $ H. ScrmIer, Evans, He".Hsven
CaaslboasW W. Calvin, Gatshall Philadelphia.
ARRIVED
and pass e. I9,L1 gssEs w. Go c,.-r s., ind, With a.
ap5 psss 70 Heary r. Morgan Co
Steamship France tBf GrS Liverpool Feb p via Queenstown
Shin Mary Wi6rjge of BALTIMORE Cui,er Shanghai 49, With
if e 5 aSi ssiS equator Feb R light
G9n OBJ sopsni LlysSs IS Day. Win S ;T+ T.:
'i BS Morning Light y.E-Hny,a Din Ponce r. nkr With
been days Of Bteras leG port bark MaysowY l0fSs"
s g d o cor HSai;r Pdeh for Providence
seI scssasa lof Giouese Brysn BaraeO, days. VII
Douglsss Griffin. Has been days north o. aters E IN port
schr Montgomery Neyio Feb 23 Lavuia Beg FOR New
York March n Atwood for New0rk +h A1ela ana Laura for
New l0h Francis c. Davis, for Negfork l0 Rogue Aayo
Svan for NewYork Phoebe for Eeyiok uncsan Feb
& Crooked Island Passage, passed bg Cora, from nasua for Neg
York
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILsDELPHrA March eAniyei hrs star Crowel and SIN
nckso ncns Cleared brgs Nellie Move Merry
man Tor Arcio p r. Liberty DevereuS for Maanzasi r s. \
Hoamsn Dole Marion Gage Heather for Hayans VIM L.
Donghton for New-loTk.
WIINISGToS Del 7-Arei. bark Pdncee Alexandra
(Danl Vner. from New. York. TO LOAF for ST. Cror
BusTON March 7.Auyci. steamships AeIpo brl tom Liver
pool; hmrs savannah brig Sronuess OBJ rom - Marc
PoRTREs MONROE March 7Auyed, bark SKIOLD IO ko FOR
orders.
Feb II by ship Nightingale arr eth lat ~ on a. BARI Laon,
(Br) Jsran, for NewYok; March lat Is o. lou % ~, brig
George Latmere, from Baltimore, for st. Johns p r.
MEMORANDA.
the Cunard Line Boston this morning from
dock Che East River ferry boat forcf
against BY strong Wind and received damage 10 her cabin Tia
Aleppo sustained no injury.
Handkerchief shOa yesterday bot got oil With asstanee from r
p Roges and proc eiei
The ship Nightingale BosOn) Sparrow, from Hong Kors which
aye 9TH and anchored The Bar came up yesterday CPD ~ ana
reports passed Auf Dec 3 Cape Of Good Hope jan ~ crossed e
equator Feb IL il oD 80 30 passed the Cape company Win SQUARE
rsgel vessels Had fine weather lrughou Feb aL 81 o1
exchanged signals with ship EVaugehne Br from Liverpool
bound SOUTH -
For latest Ship NeWs see FIN Pa0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
CIVIL NOTES :,

Part III. Of the Marine Court has adjourned
until next Monday. account Of the repairs Chambers
will he held in the Judges private room, but no Trial
Calendar win be called.
DR.. Willard Parker and DR.. Henry B. Sands
sued Patrick Loor In the Court Of Common Pleas, yetcr-
day. FOR $780, the vaue OF alleged medical services IN
the treatment OF badly fractured leg, wiich nearly
caused nc death OF the defendant. TIC defense was
simple denial a tho PLANTING allegations The jury
found for paiutifis 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: ! was interested in reading the note in
your paper Of the 221 ulr, relating to "Coeges for
Women" Allow me 10 call the attention of our good
friend Of education OF East Orange to the only New
Foland COLLEGE that opens IT'S doors TO on tho
same conditions It has already graduated one
lady class-tat OF 90. The College Is young ana poorly
endowed but IN spite Of the difficulties II has TO cOntebh
with, is i'm quite fOuTishing state i refer % Bates
College Lewiston, Me- OF which Information Will DC iur~
March a 1871 OLD SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
BURNING OF THE SHIP ROBERT EDWARDS. ~

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
Charles Isercue Charles Meredith, Samuel c. Duncan
and Frederick Alien indicted for burning the high
seas the eli Robert EduGris" we're arragnod for trial
A ioHe proseqEi was entered as to Duncan, VINO had
turned States evidence. Three o. the jurors wore OK
oused upon swearing that they had conscienQus scru
pies" aganrt irringa where, II found guilty. the
prisoner would DO hung, and the was aoJOarned.
The Rot rt Edwards fred 500 miles from land Her
crew was rescued by the ing Mary Rice and taken to
Rio Jau6irO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
SAILORS TROUBLES.
THE NEPTUNE CAsE-IONORABLE DISCHARGE Oh
CAPT. PEABODY AND HIS MATES.

THE NEPTUNE CASE-IONORABLE DISCHARGE OF
CAPT. PEABODY AND His MATES.
Capt. Peabody and mates Mayo and Shields,
of the ship Neptune charged with cruel treatment TO
sailors, were hOnoraby discharged yesterday by Com
missioner Shields This action is based upon the follow
ing facts disclosed In the evidence:
The Neptune left Liverpool on the 2eth OF last Deceln-
her, and there Is charge of cruel treatment untl te
Banks OF Newfoundland reached, who're very cold
and stormy weather encountered. The docks were
then covered with snow, aud 10 necessary 10 employ
all hands including officers. in shOyeling it off, Ii NaJ
during this time that the bands OF the colorci sailors
were frozen. The captain dressed their hands, gave
them clothing, and made them As cOmiOitnDle as
circumstances allowed Toe ship affcrward sprung
leak and II became necessary TO WORK the pumps lnces-
sanity for three days the we watch had been over
worked and to the ship and The lives OF al on
board these cOlOTed sailors made 70 WORK al the
pumps Tho safety OF the sldp imperatiYeily required
This There IL no evidence 10 show that elthGr CAPT.
Pea body or his mates through "macc, hatred, or e-
venge inflicted any punishment on these sailors or tnaL
they forced them work than the necessities Of
tho ease demanded The United states DlsricAttorney
entirely satisfied with the decision Of Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
WRnNRsnAY- MApcn 3.

Mails far Furore via Queenstown Liverpool per s'eamsht
Wyoang sail. Pier No. &C., ~ r. and closes at The PstOtos
az 1880 a. TO-: at 4, II Supplementary Mall r pad
only, made up Pier No. 49, NJ b. closed a. IN u.
A letters deposited Supplementary must be prepaid with dOubs
postage
Mail Tor Porto Pao Domingo, Samans &c. per steamship
Tybee. close a the POst-0mce n p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
THE OLD COLONY oAsE-AcQUIrrAL OF CAPT.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day. his charge to the jury in this Judge Wood
ruff sad If, upon the report Of his officers, Capt Grin
die believed that Rau attempted to fire the ship, pun
ished him for It, and imprisoned him to prevent rcpc-
titOn Of the attempt it does not bring him within the
statute which says: III any MASTER, &c, SHAH ON
malice hatred. revenge, without iusthabe cause
beat wound" &C., ono 0f the crew" Agan II the cap
tain honestly believed though he erred ia his belief mat
Rau was Ut for duty and punished him FOR negcctng II,
be ia not guilty OF criminal ofense. While, on the one
hand. faithful, willing seaman Is TO be protected
against cruel treatment and the inctIOn Of unusual
punishment, the other hand faithful careful officer
l. be protected in preserving discipline on his SNIP
and in sCoing that the seamen discharge their duties
After hours absence the jury came IN with the follow
ing verdict Not gull under the statute and the ruling
but guilty Of cruelty" The Judge ordered verdict OF
mot guilty" to be entered The Assistant DlstIctAOr
ney then moved that the jury be polled. ~ The motion
was made after the entry Of the verdict, il was denied
Ono OF the Jurors said that this form OF verdict was
used because they could not convict Capt. Grndle
under the law they did not want the public to think
they held him entirely blamoess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

such n contract was invalid, II Illegal for nm
administrator 10 arrangement In relation to his
trust whereby he 10 receive any pecuiary c0npcI-
satiOn other reward of Ike nature. Argument on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun iaes e:24f Sun $3.50 Moon rises 73
THIS
ssudy Hook s:.l Cows lsaat.. 9:25 Hell Gas .....llH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-08
Nolirrs Of Dankrnpitn.

IN the DISTRICT COURT OF IllE UN BdnLpElr
STATES D.tnet Of NssJerNy-ln the maisI o. h,
PAlRBAlI~ aRl JOuNv GAfRNBY ssSf
that the unfrgn,d appointed the t~sl M an.
ups the tweaJhh DAY q feosa b d, S.,s use
10 them be al payments 70 IN " 80 -
are forbidden by law CuARLkS 4. GOODWIN. 49, - -
Dated Marvh T. 1871 90 fpSN~N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05

The EAST. RIVER BRIDaE.-Th
great caisson of the East river bridge,
on the Brooklyn side, has been success
fully placed In position. The caisson,
weighing $4,000 tons, was sunk to the
depth of45 feet below low water marx,
making the timber platform four feet
lower than the bed Of the river. 1t l.
supported by "a stone piers of four feet
square, topped with brick-work,. and
built to within two feet Of the roof o.
the chamber. The cavity beneath the
caisson is to be filed with concrete. A
wall of concrete from II to IA feet
thick Is fnt to be laid around the base
of the caisson to prevent leakage under
the outer or bottom edge, and when
this Is dry the compressed air will b
allowed to escape, and the interior and
the different fiues and chambers will
then be filled with about 1000 cubic
yards of concrete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05

SHOOTING At SECRET CAHIoN.-On
Monday morning last F: Grandy shot
], H. Haines with a shot gun loaded
with buckshot, near the old mine OF
Geddes and Bertrand. The difficulty
occurred on account Of 4 tracing which
Grandy said he had made to Hains'
shaft, which the latter denied being .
correct one or giving Grandy any
right to the mine. Haines' wound Is
slight. Cranky got away.-Reese Rsr1
Rereille, I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-05
s.rc.i The Truth.

Spread the Truth.
Some medical mon insist that It Is undisnincd to
advertise q remedy. however valuable It may be.
Queer reasoning this. It Is like saying that an Arti-
Gle which the world needs should DO hid In . corner
that benefits and blessings may be too widely diff.
f~used-that the means OF protecting and restoring
health should be . close monopoly. and not aecessi-
he 10 Al. The argument II bad. IL 10 worse than
that; IL Is inhuman. suppose Hoetetter's stomach
Bittens-an absolute specific for dyspepsia, bilious
ness and nervous dcbillty-had never been known
hsyond the repertoire OF the faculty, what would
have been the consequence Instead OF curing and
inyieorating millions, the good effects OF the prepa-
ration would have been confined 70 Q comparative
few. There 10 the highest authority for saying tnat
light should not be hid under o bushel; that what
ever 10 excellent should be placed rs . city on . hill,
where ali men can take cogniIancco fit Ill upon
This principle that the Bltters have been advertised!
and Continue 10 be advertlsed In very'newspape OF
any prominence In the western hemisphere, and
TINT The spontaneous testimonials In Its hvor have
6cen translated into all written languages. Thou
lands enjoy perfect health to-day who would be Ian.
auishing on beds OF sickness n the newspapers had
moi spread The truth with regard 70 this unequaled
invirorant and corrective far and wide. Suppose
prodt has been reaped from this publicity. SHAT
any Argument against 1T II the public health has
been protected; II lives have been Sayed; u me
feeble have been strengthened and the SICK restored,
Ucat good has been accomplished; aAd VINO 90
mean a 70 grudge 70 exertions thu directed heir
fair rewa'dP