davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That Peter NeH No. 10 Ohio levee, is
closing out his large and well-selected
stock Of clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
trunks and valises, at and
BELOW COST.
1t is his purpose to embark more exten.
sively In the merchant tailoring and fur
nishine goods business-hence the desire
TO close out tho stock above enumerated.
mar6tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

nA.The Jas. jr., brought &c txs han.
dies for south, II hhds, l box, 60 caddies
tobacco for st. Louis, 81 hhds do for Now
York, aud four pkgs for Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

0.The Quicks.ep brought i22 SKIS
wheat, VIM. Henry, lot sundriss, q. d.
Williamson, l coop poultry, and following
for reshipment IL bxs brandy, 10 SKIS oats,
100 SKIS bran, %? do corn, ~ bbls whisky,
92 bales hay.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

~The weather WIS cloudy and damp
yesterday, drizzling rain falling nearly
all day. The thermometer ranged about
40,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

~The Ohio is falling ct all points
with 8 feet scsnt a. Pittsburg and q feet
10 inches In the chute at Louisville.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

@rThe Mobile Rsgon, Captain Josh
L. A. Wee. has all 10 herself the Evans
willie and Nashville trade.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

SEWING MAcHiSEs.--Those wanting
Sewing Machines should remember that
Wheeler & Wilson's are the best in use.
They are unsurpassed for light rnnning.
They will ou,-ware any in use. Call and
examine them.
j. {. CARSON, Agen,
mTtf l2s, Com. Avenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.

POkE LIST.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Jas. Fisk jr., Paducah,
Illinois, Columbus,
Kate Kinney, Louisville,
Champion, Cincinnati,
&" Mollie Ebert, New Orleans,
Robert Burns, Memphis,
Quickstep, Evansville,
Peytons, Cincinnati,
City Of Chester. Memphis,
Lookout, New Orleans,
Joe Fleming, Mound City,
Grand Lake, Island Is,
Alice Dean, Cincinnati,
J. II. Bigley, Now Orleans,
1" J.H. Groesbeck, Cincinnati,
DEPARruREs.
Jas. Fisk, jr, Paducah,
Illinois, Columbus.
Kate Kinney, New Orleans,
Champion, st. Louis,
d" Mollic Ebert, Cincinnati,
+" Robert Burns,
Quickstep, Evansville,
Peytona, New Orleans,
City Of Chester, st. Louis,
Lookout!
Joe Fleming,
Grand Lake, Grand Tower,
Alice Dean, Memphis,
J. II. Bigley, Pittsburg,
j. II. Groesbeck, New Orleans.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

OEGASs.--Smith American Organs
give perfect satisfaction 10 all. Call and
see them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

"a Yesterday was certainly the dull
est day of the season and by oil odds the
most dissgrecsb!e.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

CITY ScRIP.-The Enterprise Savings
Bank will sell city scrip, in amounts to
suit purchasers, for the lowest market
price. div =
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

The last named train leaves st. Louis
ut 1880 am. Traders can leave Cairo ut
leo am, reach St. Louis at 7;25 am, re-
main 10 the city three hours, and return
to Cairo at AS pm, the same day.
The 1880 accommodation and Cairo
and st. Louis express leave daily; all 9th.
ers leave daily except Sundays.
Way passengers should bear in mind
that the $50 pm. train makes only four
stoppings between Cairo and Centralis,
viz: Joncsboro, Carbondale, Du Quoin
and Ashley. The 1890 pm. train stops
at all the stations along the route.
JAS. JOHNSON,
dec3tf Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

j. c. CARSON, Agent.
No. l2s, Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
u EsIDENCE FOR SALE.

cottage with five rooms, together with Lot
~ IN Block ~ city, situated on Walnut, be'we cen
'h aud lOth streets pcriectttl will Ia sold very
"Sior cash, Apply 10 &. WINSTON,
No. - Ohio Levee,
March 2i-', 1874. m2ld5t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
'1VHlRTY.FIRsT REPORT
....or THE CONDITION OF THE.
First National Bank,

OF CAIRO, ILLS,
A. the Close Of Business. March 18th. is'i.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

M The John Lumsden left with only
a moderate trip yesterday.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

~The Mississippi 10 falling steadil,
a, 81. Louis and above.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

ndy- Eight coal tows passed. Cincinnati
on the 23d.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

State Of Ill nois, County Of Alexander, o..
I, q. n. Hughes, Cashier Of the FIRST National
Bank OF Cairo, do solemnly swear that the allow
statement - true TO the best OF my knows tge and
belief. q. ". HUGHEs.
subscribed and sworn TO before ne, this ssth
~ p, H. POPE, Notary Pablo.
Correct attest
u. HURD,
RoBI. W MILLER,
II. MEYER,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

nI- The Dexter left New Orleans OF
the 23d
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
ILLINOIS CENTRALVRAILROAD.


On and aher 1880, p. m, Sunday, Dec
9Th, the following time table will govern
tho arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo;
DEPART.
Mail train leaves,.s t.......... $40 AIN.
Express " at.".".... $50 pm.
st. Louis and Cairo Express
leaves at.............. lao AIN.
Accommodation leaves at...l2:30 pm.
ARRIVE.
Mail arrivcs.................... 20S am.
Express arrives......."."..'.l22s pm.
St. Louis and Cairo Express
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

DHrThe river has fallen about two feet
in the past twenty-four hours.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
Loss OF TIxE,-Uousekeepe shoulf

nTtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26

aTMRno0OOF0O.
VIEWS,
FRAMES
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-26
r ETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining unclaimed IN the
Post Office ct Cairo, Ills. Saturday, March, IL,
1870.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
poMEsTIo INTELLIoEMo E,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Gen. o. o.
Howard will probably succeed Gen.
Ord In command Of the Department Of
California.
NEW York, Nov. 2s.-Intelligence
from Mexico states that the Govern
ment troops r nearing Saltillo, to
raise the siege. Cortina had appro-
priated the pay of the Government
troops at Carmargo to himself, caus
ing a revolt and disbanding OF troops.
A general revolt is expected against
the Government the LIST Of December.
The difficulty which Connolly ex,
perieuces in finding bail is due to the
Sherifrs rejecting many persons who
have been offered. His friends say the
| Sheriff Is unnecessarily severe in re-
| fusing men who were fully able to
respond as suretles. Havemeyer and
Tilden say that the Committee Of
Seventy is not at all pleased with Con
nolly's arrest. 1t Is also stated that il
was first made with the hope that Con
molly would divulge all he knew.
A dispatch from Madrid says: Gen
Slckles was married to Miss Creach to
day, and started for New York imme'
diatsly. His visits al object of mys'
terry Mt present.
At Hunters Point, L. l., yesterday,
forty Catholic children were expelled
from the public school by direction o
the Commissioners, because they OBJ
jected to reading the Bible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
Tracked . q Reservation,

A dispatch from Los Angeles brings
the news that the Coroner's jury that
sat upon the victims Of the recent
Apache stage massacre have returned
a verdict stating that the murdererS
were tracked to tho Date Creek Reser-
walton. This fact Is q sufficient reply
to the Colyer school Of Apache SYM
pathizers, and demonstrates for the
hundredth time the truth Of the asser-
tIon that the Indians do not keep faith
when placed on the Government Res
ervations, but will issue thence to
commit fresh crimes. Perhaps this
last atroclty will convince the Presl-
dent that Vincent Colyer Is hardly the
right man In the right place, and that
however good the new policy may be
In theory, 1t does not answer In prac-
tIce. It is quite clear that before the
Apaches can be induced to keep faith
with the Government, they must DO
convinced Of It's power to punish for
%treachery. At present they are under
the impression that they are let alone
because tho Government Is afraid Of
them, and so long rs they are permit
ted to believe this, 1t will be impossl-
BILE to restrain: them. The obvious
duty of the President Is to instruct
General Crook to force them on to the
Reservations, aud make them under
stand that If they leave their assigned
place Of residence they will be treated
as enemies. If this policy Is carried
out promptly and sternly, tho Indian
problem In. Arizona may be solved
within six months, and with a light
expenditure of blood and treasure. II
1t Is not carried out, the Territory
might as we'll be abandoned to the
savage, for 1t will be unsafe for white
men to inhablt; and a source OF per-
petual expense to the nation.-Sdcra-
n,ento Record. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

AN "AccoMMoDNTINe" RAILROAD.
The Peoria (lll.l ReUie1 Is responsible
for the following:
In these days Of great complaints
against the sXtortion Of railroads, 1t is
refreshing to hear Of corporations that
study the comfort of their passengers.
Such an one, according to j. w. Par
ker, Is the twenty miles Of road from
Jacksonville to Waverly. A lady
wished to get Off the train to see q
'neighbor. They stopped the cars fif-
teen minutes until she went up and
found her friend at home. Then she
made up her mind that, she would stay
there /; %whereupon the conductor and
brakesman seized her trunk and car
rled it to the house, distant about n
quarter of a mile. For this piece of
politeiess tho lady returned her thanks
and a peck of apples. The railroad
men accepted both, and returning, d.
vlded tho apples among the passen-
gers. One of the passengers had a
note that was overdue, on n farmer
near the track. The conductor stopped
the train, hunted up the man, they sat
down, reckoned the interest, paid the
money, aud the happy recipient got
on the train agaia, and 1t proceeded
Oil Its way. By this time the apples
presented by the lady had been con-
sumed, and rs the train was passing a
large orchard, the conductor stopped
the train for n third time to allow the
passengers time to fill their pockets.
In answer to remarks that 1t was an
emlnently accommodating road, he
replied: "This Is the accommodation
train, and we do about as the majority
want us to. If they say stop, why we
STOP" This Is an actual occurrence.
Can any other place show so accom-
modating a set Of railway offlcialsP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

HOTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS IN
CoLoRADo.-Grace Greenwood writes
a letter from Georgetown, Colorado,
to the New York Times. She sent
the following "Rules and Regula-
lions" OF the Silver Plume House,
where she was a guest:
1. Guests, upon their arrival, shall
divest themselves Of their hats and
coats, and proceed to make themselves
useful.
.. Meals served when they are
ready.
8. No lights allowed In the rooms
after the candles have burned ont.
4. No gambling allowed unless the
landlord Is in the game. -.
8. II you wish any water, the creek
Is seventy yards south Of the house
and the pail In the kitchen.
6. No complaints Of the servants
will be tolerated.
Z. II your boots require shining. the
backing and brushes arc behind the
door-shine away.
8. II the cooking does not please
you, the larder, stove and wood are at
your disposal.
0. The only brand Of spirits or wines
allowed to be drank In the house Is the
o. p. (other people's) brand.
10. Any guest not liking these rules
Il at liberty to help himself to mustard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
From the Union Of Yesterdsy.l

lFrom the union OF 4 esteruay.I
E. c. Simpson has commenced suit
In the Sixth District Court against the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany for 81, 800, the amount of a policy
on the life Of his wife, lately deceased.
1t seems that the insurance company
gave him a check on the bank Of BE-.
Hastings & Co. on the morning OF the
day that the bank ceased business. lie
went to the bank and vas identified as
the party In whose favor tho check was
drawn, but concluded not to draw the
money just then. A few hours later
the bank closed.
The matter of Burke and Edwards
VS.. The Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany and Wells, Fargo 81 Co., being q
suit brought to settle conflicting claims
to the rewards offered for the capture
of the Verdi car robbers, vas taken
under adyisement by Judge Ramage,
of the Sixth District Court, on Satur-
day last.
The Proctor theatrical troupe will
reappear at the Metropolitan theater
this evening, appearing In the sensa-
tional play of "The Angel Of Mid
night" Mrs. F. NJ. Bates appearing In
the principal characters, assisted by
the full strength Of the company.
All of the lady passengers that ar
rived in the city by yesterdays train
on the California and Oregon Railroad
were brides. married that morning.
There we're but two Of them, however
one married in Lincoln and the other
In Roseville.
The papers mentioned recently that
Archbishop Alemany had gone East.
We learn that his destination was Salt
Lake, his business being to dedicate a
new Catholic church, the first estab-
lished In that place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS
Especial TO II GOLD HILL pAlLr NEWS RI
wEsrnRN UNION TELKoRAPu LNE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S-1 P. M
The Board Of Supervisors last night
finally adopted a resolution increasing
the strength of the Fire Department
by the addition of two engines and one
hose cart.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF
David Barry, who was found drowned
In the Bay last week, returned a YER
dict that David Barry came to his
death from drowning In the Bay OF
San Francisco, October 0, 1871, and
from the evidence we believe that
Dennis Carroll was accessory TO his
death. Carols was then locked up on
charge Of murder.
E. NJ. Richardson, of Wheeler's Ex-
press, arrived here from Arizona. He
confirms the report that Fred. W.
Loring was one of the Apache victims
at Wickenburg. This report was de-
MED In the East.
In the Board of Supervisors last
night an order was passed to print CIV
ing the Southern and Central Pacific
Railroad Companies the right to lay
tracks and run cars on certain streets
from Townsend street between Fourth
and Fifth streets; thence crossing
Forth, King, Berry and Chestnut
streets to Block 43 in Mission Bay;
thence crossing Hooper, Irwin, Ken
lucky, Hubbell, Fourth, Roach, Merri-
mac, Alameda, Fifth, Ell Dorado, Cen
tre, Santa Clara, Mariposa, Solano,
Butte, Napa, Shasta, Sierra, Humboldt,
Nevada, Sonoma and Yolo streets;
and also from a point on King street
between Third and Fourth to connect
with the tracks to the wharf pier.
1t is raining steadily, with the wind
from the south, and warm. The rain
fall to 8 A. NJ. for the twenty-four hours
was 0.0S, making total Of 2.93 inches
for the season.
An order will be issued from the Adj
jutant-General's office, by direction Of
Governor Haight, for the Governors
staff to be present at the Inauguration
of Governor Booth, in full dress. Gen.
Cobb and staff, Gen. Hewston and
staff, and other representatives Of the
National Guard of California will also
attend.
Mary Slegrist alias Mustard, who
was arrested on charge Of setting fire
to the house Of her employer, pleaded
guilty of arson In the first degree In
the Municipal Court to-day, and will
DO sent to the Industrial School.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
ALLEGED n,r..y Il. Ps..lau..

The Crescent Of November 10th, re-
lates this case Of alleged criminal cou-
duct on the part of aphysician in that
city:
AS faithful ~cGroniclers of passing
events we are called upon to make o
note of some little peccadllloes Of the
| above named professional. 1t Is well
known by our citizens that he has
been living In our city the last year
in company with q woman whom he
introduced into the families Of our
town as his wife. Last Friday evening
there arrived III our city q lady who
/! claims to be Mrs. Stewart No. land
| undivorced. On proof of the validity
| of her rights as DR.. Stewards legiti-
mate wife, she offers O voluminous
amount of evidence, a part Of which 10
the following: A certified marriage
certificate, In testimony that the mar
riage was solemnlzed at est. AL
phage, In the parish of Greenwich, In
the county OF Kent, Feb. II, 1885,"
A gilt-edged prayer book, with the
following written In It: Presented
to Mrs. Isabella Stewart, from her
affectionate husband, Alex Stewart,
March /, 1859, Liverpool" A sworn
certificate from Rev. Thomas Fraser,
now Of Santa Rosa, that he was inti-
mately acquainted with DR., Stewart
and his wife In Canada West, In 1860;
that they visited his house almost
daily that he always called her his
wife, and that he identifies this Mrs.
s. No. ! as said wife. She also shows
a photograph of DR.. Stewart, taken at
about the time Of their marriage,
which any one who had ever seen him
would identify. And then, were any
thing further needed to substantiate
her case, she has dozens of letters
from his own hand, heartlessly ac-
knowledging his villainy and defying
her-evidently believing that she
would be powerless to reach him. She
also has letters from officials of high
standing, police officers, etc., in differ
ent places where no has been, In re-
Spouse to her inquiries ; and, ever let
ters from his own brother, expressing
n wish that he might be brought to
justice, and voluntarily offering her
any assistance In his power, and re-
questing her to let him know if she
required aid In prosecuting him.
Stewart makes this statement: Re-
garding the statements above in rela-
ton to me and my family, and In vim
dication of myself, I would simply add
that the above is q gross fabrication, a
fragrant case of blackmail, and the
writer an impostor, against whom I
caution the public, this being the
second timo that this imposition has
been attempted on me.
The Crescent adds tho following:
The above is what the Doctor wrote In
our presence In regard to the writer,
as mentioned by him, he had reference
to Mrs. s. No /. He was arrested OH
a warrant issued by Justice Snow, be-
fore whom he appeared, waived an
examination, and was bound over to
await the action of the Grand Jury In
the sum Of $500 bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

Do DocToRs CARRY DISEASE ?-The
Pittsburg Leader tells this: A mar
ried lady living on Congress street was
last week confined to her bed with a
child. She had not been out of the
house for several weeks, and there was
nobody In her room but her nurse and
attending physician. She took the
small pox and Friday night died. Her
infant was also seized with the ma
larlous disease, and on Saturday even
ing followed Its mother to the grave.
The nurse had no symptoms whatever
of having the disease, and the only
hypothesis Is that the doctor had been
attending some small pox patient, that
his clothing became infected and that
the woman contracted the disease from
his clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

NAvIEs.-There was q time when 1t
was common to say, "Britannia rules
the wave" But such Is probably no
longer the case. Her full number OF
fighting ships is but $40, of which SO
are ironclad, the whole carrying 81, 1000
men; while France, In 1869, boosted
$50 ships Of war. Her navy Is now
still larger. !-0f these $50 vessels, SO
were iron-plated "broadsides," and 8
"turrets." The number Of her ma
rines-men and boys-was ut that time
100, 900. England has IL, and France
10, small gunboats of 28-horse-power
engines, and with two very powerful
guns on barbette carriages, of such
peculiar construction MS to completely
cover the gunners. The French boats
can be taken to pieces, carried over
land. and put together again. Next
to France and England, Russia, the
United States and Turkey have the
largest navies. The whole naval force
of the United States comprises l76
ships, with 1850 guns, including Is
iron-clads. The others are mostly OF
a class capable Of sustaining our old
reputation as privateers. : Tho number
Of war ships employed by the whole IL
rated, without distinct enumeration, at
1850, and the number of mel en-
ployed at 344, 034. The aggregate an
nual cost of these establishments Is,
at their own report, $3.50, 056, 500, to
which, If we add a very small rate OF
interest for the original cost of the
vessels and their ornaments, we shall
swell the figures to $500. 600, 600 per
year. The moral presented In this
statement Is, that the necessity which
compels nations to be In constant read
mess to fight each other %withdraws
from the producing ranks 6,6es,334
laborers.-S, F.. Call. ~as1 ai{-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28

DIR. ABoRN sends a course OF treatment for
Twenty-Five Dollars In order that all who are
afflicted may avail themselves Of his treatment
for Catarrh, Ozana, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis
charges from tho Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, etc., On. ABoRN has established q
system Of treating patients BY letter, at q fixed
price. Upon receipt Of $26, accompanied with
9 description OF ones disease, tho Doctor will
send by Express q course Of Medicines, In.
halers, or other apparatus adapted to the indi-
vIdual CAFE, which, in most cases, will DO sufi.
Client TO effect o cure. DIR. ABoRN's Laboratory,
Consulting and Operating Apartments are at
the corner OF Third and Morrison streets, Port
land, Oregon. no2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
a CONTINENTAL CYCLONE.
The Wonders sf science In Rereteil.
I'M Storm,
lFrom Ind Now YORK Herld.l

-
Ls,om INC new 1ot. hefla:!
Inc Ioiiowlng article eeils OF the late
achievements OF science through the
Weather Bureau at Washington
The weather ronorts Of the SIGNAL
| Office, no given tn the nress on ISes-
davs rsveafa m~steorolopicaI Wonder.
iThe whole country east of the Missis.
dim, yueo thar under a cyclone from
Ipptta SaS.". - G.IrscU ia t.on
sananoaP ~ Montraai OH"
Warasofoea r. has hocn that
a ,torm ~ Sncb Rmeussons
~ ;,unnsaihTo. h.. - ui =. ..s. - Soa
%a ap.;Sm - D ",satho. @ %,
4 eh sHe w .opotS ~.
IIn;eo1 s ~ 49, wo tbon pa ro'
Ou Ss Sa w. r ~ n,h;ch 20
70 HT, '. on .ne n' J bio,inn ~ " an
III , "aa tnJ 5r mi asounS = nartra
; !. ! pe.Leo' s..T ~ honSs - =
,,i.soS neI : agai .n anantion
ms;eh N .Sa W. n.' InJ,oe I'll III n,har
mnl1i S'ie uest llIulah a'iu OIL otu'A
tFTRic"t Gycioa.es gyraee. +ho a,s
covasu ~ : snuoato oStorn;S. b',t tho
S;ly =. teniO.o III ~ tL;S
mnoy aat asGu' = nanno ;mrortant
.Lnnuh" uae.eVL az l"niS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-28
A Cool TRANsAcrToN.-The Sal
Lose Patriot Of the aad. relates this :

Jose Patrio. Of the 22d relates this:
A cool transaction was enacted yes
terday. Two witnesses from Gilroy
came up to appear before the Grand
Jury, and representing themselves to
be without money, the Sheriff sent
them to a boarding house and assumed
their board, intending to bring the
matter before the Court and procure
an allowance for the witnesses, rs is
the case in such i%mpecunious cases.
Towards evening, however, the par
ties went themselves before the Judge,
while the Sheriff was absent, and pro-
cured an allowance Of $40 each. They
got the money from the Treasury and
departed, but did not pay their board
bill. and this morning wanted more
money from the Sheriff, as they were
broke. The Sheriff was indignant at
the imposition, and procured an order
from the Court to detain.the witnesses
In jail until the Grand Jury wanted
them. Served them right.