Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25


unfortunate At virginia WHOSE ~'enp'
ct suicide last Saturday We recorded Id
,ba Nrvs Of that afternoon, succeeded
..-.u nh ho,vv dose NJ mo,-
ous 'oo "'. =,
phino she mao taken was eHectuai III
spite of all medical attendance aud at
,omn,, IN rescue her from death, and
- iii 80 o,c,o.r Tho, svsn;no
'n' u'e ~. go -.
some fourteen nour' noDn '"e 'iu' M
condition was hrst discovered. She
was at first supposed to be intoxicated,
,h.,s,o-. n wos NOT until 10 O'Clock
-u,.,,io,s uor. a.,
A. n. tha CORSET 'u'p''io"' "e'0
cited and medical assistance sumnlon-
Cd. Deceased wal about SO years OF
age, and . native OF Cornwall, Eng,
land. She LEFT several letters, directeo
to various friends n aequsintancss,
and In one addressed 70 mrs. urSy, as
whose house oleu, sue sAiu sno wa
sorry for all the trouble she a gwen
her and regretted that she must give
her still more trouble. She desired to
be buried ut the cas- possible e1pen.e:
The Enterprise OF sunday says ueceaseI
was formerly the vile Ola nan nance
Fltzglbbons, and at tina time liveu IN
San Francisco. We believe q was
divorced from her husband, but at any
rate she went to Idaho with a man
named McKibbin, to whom h was
married, or at any rate with whom she
lived As his wife. While there Nc
Kibben shot at n man whom he found
in a room with her under suspicious
circumstances, and she afterward. Do
came the mistress Of the owner OF n
OF the rich mines Of the country. This
man married, when she went East,
and returning. finally came to this
CITY last October, where she has re-
sided since with the exception OF a rev
weeks. We understand mat que nn
.1ua. % he rs,prn from San Francisco,
soms three weeks ago. She appears to
have been contemplating suicide tora
month at least. AT IN sme, Mtn
i.vang OF S.,,srs and had made
.varv nrenaration 20 take the poison
heSn har n~o,ses,ion, when there
m., Az alarm Of Are and she gave It
Mn ,or that nioht. Mrs. Gray says she
~ . rroa, horror of the life she had
hasn compeiled to lead, and said she
would prefer death to going back into
a honss AGAIN. which she feared she
wonId he Obliged TO do. All was
done for her that could have been done
Sor anv one. DIR. White remained
With bsr ali the afternoon and did
everything that his medical knowledge
.noGssted. A day or two since she
wTofs the following lines on a scrap OF
nansr. "Friendship-A thing In
pam. on,v. A burlesoue on the feel
inc. Of olden times, when not only the
desrest ties were severed. but livcs
wsre s,criaced TO the pure and holy
feeiino Of friendship.
o-. p..;.
The WoUNDED.-1ne Sarson t''s'''
ter Of yesterday says: F. NJ. laaacs,
m. most seyerely wounded of the State
Prison guards, was better yesterday
than at any time since the wounds
were received. The wound passing
from the LEFT hip TO the right tnlgn
~ -. ~, ~ tba r,gb, Inca.
WOUND oeihS tnaS " tnot.su 'rb,
the oone Oh WHICH Is sn"tt.o
swelling nau suoslueo ln tNts icy les
terday morning, aud the wounu was
s~uppurating finely. Lieutenant Gov
srnor Denver's wound from the MP 70
the back troubled him consiIeraSly
night before last owing 70 tne iaes
that suppuration a started iragnienss
OF the clothing shot Into MN. DOCTOR
Lee 'iulced out no wSuto ~, ye su, s.y
WIN carooiic aSIa; am .nh,ah o NJ 49,
S sorcs5 1 IN ahead Of the bali. John
Newhouse, who was struck at the base
Of the skull with a slung-shot, had a
stiH neck for the first time yesterday,
but his wound Is not thought TO %
dangerous. All the Others are rapidly
recovering. Captain Rollins, with q
oandaged head, mas oeeh on DUTY ever