davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Ta8NaE OF sCHEDULE.es1epp

CI8NaE OF sCHEDULE.sxTslsaJ
The fast and elegant side-wheel steamer fAh Al.
sanE Captaiu CHARLES NELSON, VIII ieaye
her -ybarf at (Powhatsn Steamboat COMPANY,
SHE'D, Rockets for Kings Mill and all landings Oh
Ia,,,oe r,ver nj O'Clock A. d. every TUEoDA i,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Retnrniog, Wl,'
ia,vc Kings Mt!I every MONDAY, WEDNEs
DkY, and FRIDAY st O'Clock 4. h.' touch
fur nj all the re gular landings on the river.
freight received daily, ,o,,-.,,id
All freiyht To way landings must beGprep2iu.
Thursday,s taps 10 Ch;ckahominy river diacon-
timed. .,,,r "a f,,pdafn or
80, o. 70 WA. z. BRETT, agent
aan =" " Powlatsn Steamboat heds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

nv !. n. Whitehead 4 Coz 49,
Nos. , and Fifteenth street pc'"e
N''' aud Cary streets.
1ryE WILL OFFER At Au !, cnr s.o pn
w MoNDAY The soh MsIn and a. Cary a com
Fifeentn fh,If.past 10 o'clcck, large ana oe'i
raole ssock "a GROCERIES,, sc.
-, ,,y,tp The attention of the trade;
10 WHICH VIC j. ID. WHITEHEAD q Co.
Parties wishing to add anything To th,a
saIe ,,v,tsc privilege OF doing so up to Inc ho"e
of &c commencing III I'D. WHITEHEAD & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
1871.
1877

lNIC EtEESt JUNE :. le'L
THOUGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner h'tu
and Sth streets, as follows:
The DAY TRAIN daily =. $40 A. NJ. AttiYS
IN Washington at l2:i5, Baltimore teAttp> y.
SGudayS) At 2:l5, Philadelphia Ut 6:la, ana NJ"
York at 1920 p. 81. TIRE SAME DAY. 1870,
The NIGHT TRAIN daily teacep; on ounaA''
at s:ks Z. 81. ,,
The DAY THAIN arrives in Richmond At s'''
M. ,
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives III Richu'pa
tMoudays excepted st $3.50 A. ID. ,,,..
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for ai'",
leaves Broad-street Depot daily lsun'i!S ~,
certedt at &:30 Z. d.. Arrives In Riehmopa = ."
A. NJ. ,
The FRSIG TT TRAINS leave On Tuesday: aHa
Fridays at s.4s A. NJ. ,,.c.
THROUGH TICKETS aud THROUGH BIZ. An.
GAGE CHECKS 10 ali principal Foin'S H'''D'
East, aud West ,s
Co!npany's offices, corner Eroaa and sth stfeeN'
j. Is. GENTRY,
General Ticket ASs1s
C. r. ID. MYERS. General Sup't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Il; H. te"i
RICHMOND VA, AVE. 5, ISL.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Il: Il, 1e"i
RICHMOND VA. AUG. 5. ISL.
fsIHE T2 AIMS ON THIS hohD
4 run ~ follows:
The mail trains leave Richmond g. ~ T. ~
ana 80 L. NJ: and leave Petersburg a. ''H D. 81
and 7:2g z. M. u,..
Freight and Accommodation trains leave RICE
mona ar 8 A. II. and 44o z. ~, and leave Petefs'
burg ST 10 A. ID. and $50 Z. IL. ,,
The s:Is 4. Il. train VIII not leave alC3roIav ~
SUNDAYS, and the 7:2o L. "a. train VIII not lea"
Petersburg gu SUNDAYS. ru
Passengers for Norfolk Will take The ::'o -
daily train, aud those from Norfolk Will conhee'
ut Petersburg with the 10 A. N. train.
Passengers from Glover tll will lake tne ~. ~
Il. train on Mondays, Wednesdays, snh f!ieasi
EGO z. II.
Tho mall trains viii step only az Chester.
The A. 81. train viii connect 81 teN,S>
burg with the Atlsutic, Mississippi aud Ohio rail-
road for LyBchburg daily.
SLEEPING CARS ON the 80 y. ii. sraiG, run
ming through TO Wilmington. l.. b. kAoEl'
au7 Ticket and Freight h.,h-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

II FARM, OF ABOUT TWO HUNDRED
ACRES. ONE MICE SOUTH OF MANGHES-
TEK. LYING BarWEEN TIIEPETEkSBU URIC
TUREPIkE AND THE RIVER-Twentv acres
low grounds and tweuty-seven acres in Ok,
twenty acres enclosed with oak plank fence :
frame dwelling with stable, new barn, ice-house,
aud we'll or excellent water. Any qu aDtity OF
granite 10 be had this farm. which, aided To the
superior quality Of the soil, and the convenience
to market. make IL very valuable property.
Terms very lii: ral. Applyto
CDUlLING & MEADE,
oc 3O-lw Real Estate Agents, l29l Main street.
nor SALE or EXCHANGE, for i'm d.
Il proved real estate In this city, Yin r e.
RESIDENCE in the immediate unity OF Eu-
taw 1uare, West End, Baltimore.
For Iuil particulars, inquire of
GEORGE DICK,
oc 13-2w 25l1 Grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

TMMEDI ATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
l. SALE WILL BE SOLD THE kEJOINIaG
PREMISES. occupied by Dir. J. B Bragg, con-
tanning 8bGu. TWELVE ACRES OF LAND,
with DWELLING Of eight rooms; kitchen, sta
BILE. &c. :
TERMS: Very accommodating and In de known
a: sale. j. l.. APPERSON,
40 Auctancer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
.rCrtoY sALEs-This Dsy:
BY 6rdbbs Wiliia ,n.;oueers, b
Real Estate Agents ana x nu and Bank.
Eleventh street between 49,

Eleventh street oetwe
rupopTANT SALE THIS DAY
weinv,te Especial ss'I M '4snd sS asslsnss
m sds ~ ss for No o.eocf r. M.' in front OIL INC
custom house. oil rp. ITS OF LAND,
embracing some ,,,, na heantv and value; -.
tST sss1 soa T Gear of
and ieneransssss'. are the most desirable ever
.o iGm :" SSsins9Ssy II y r; +, ee:tment
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
SommlsssoE MERCHANTS.

TOHN W. WYATT, GENERAL 81 =
~ PING and CoMMIS-tOE MERCHA sl, ~"
Governor street, Richmond, Va, tpostIen
box ls,, agent for the cid Dominion s1eahIIIp
Company, for New York lpman Line, tot L.
erpool; Ancho. LINE, for Glasgow; S"l""Y =,
Line. for Liverpool FT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

NATIONAL LlNE-STE en- @*Ffn
II TO QUEEN STOWN AND.SastGass.
1Iv sNpO:gT. The Grst, c'ass steamships OF t6is
line sail Irnm pier II North river, New YORK,
every SATURDAY. ,,,
BATES OF PASSAGE: First cabin, 10 l.!VerpooI'
On.ens!owo or LONDON, direct, E75 and *t5 steer
Sse s2s payable IN currency. From Liverpool:
I.ondog dry, Queenstown, Or .ilasg2W,o new
York, pr"piid, stecrSgc, s32 currency. ,,o,rts T.,
PASSENGERS booked TO or from other points IN
England or the continent 1T cheap cur1encg rates.
FOR further information, apply at The Once oi
tie comDany,to f. ". j. HURST, Manager,
'-' 80 Broadway, New York, or 10
JOHN ". WYATT, Agent
-, 2Eoyerpor stkept EiCEmOuu. va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
Last, S'EssARER, DC

NOTICE. am now prepared TO put up
IN TIE CELEbRATED lMPEtEED pIA-
..UNE FIREPLACE HEAIER, for heating
three or four rooms. Kepairiug-pltrs for FEa-
sort,nent OF Gas Chandeliers and Fixtures Of all
k,nds Gid GAS Fixtures Re hronzed and made as
good as new by jim BOW EEo.
lSuccessor to TALE, Bowers il aie,l hon Block,
Governor street Richmond. Va. sra-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

TOR SALE, 4 very desirable FARM of
Il TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-FOUR
ACRES in Hanover county, about one mile Of the
Chcsapeake and Ohio railroad and thirty miles
of Richmond: one.half cleared: the remainder
In riglnal oak and pine; fine clay ubsoii; well
adapted to the cereals, tobacco, clover, anu
grasses generally: about seventy. five fruit trees:
vale -cd by three nevcr-taling streams; FRAME
DWELLING with seven rooms, aud usual on
buildings good we'll of water In tho yard aud
very convenient to hurches, schools, mills, and
stores. Price, 81, 700. Amply 10
COUPLING K MEADE,
Real Estate Agents, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

BAMES RIVER STEAMBOATS.S-Il,s
~ CONF NT.-FQa NEW YORK. .Sssssass ssss5s
FHuSDEApHfh, BALTIMORE, NUkFUah,
PORTSMOUTH,, and ALI. REGULAR LAND
JESfS OH TIE JAMES RIVER. TIE East au"
eIeesc1 Ulia8i aihtes mall steamer
j 9 +. u 2TI.E hSTER,
-Giaia.n 2. q. CLIFFORD,
iS%vcs cotGn..ryf5 TparJ at EGcketta fcy sns
atore-IalG cd places on MONDAYS. WEDEES
DAYS and FRIDAY A. H. LF-PAST SIX A.
Ii and returns on Tuesday, Thur. day, and ga
tu.a ~ afternoons.
tasSxI scts con acct at Norfolk With the old Bay
Line steamers fer baltimore. PhladsiphiS, and
New York.
Gran, lesvea CITY Point for Petersburg on ar
rival Or steamer.
Fare TO New YORK. SIR SC
Fare 10 PEnA?eiplls. e.5t
F3re I'd balLlinofba soc
W go" - 1-so.
TIlkkTS On SALE at GAHBER / coz
EXPRESS, and baggage checked through.
Freight received tuesdays, Thursdays, and IA.
turtaye, ioT NorioiE, Portsmouth, Boston Eaiti.
more, add principal landings on Chesapeake bay
aEl aitresulsr landing: on James river, At REX.
sos able RATES. Freight received from A.
ID tin S +. IL.
freight for wa7 landings must be prepaid
l.. 3. TATCM, General Agent
Ctce, Cdmpany'o wharf.
mT ID Branch office. corner slain and sth SITS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30


.;,irsrts sald and hu .gaae checked through ~
Garbcr y Co.'S Express, No. SIS Mdl1 street, ana
ON heard s,earicr John Sylvester.
cia;iv 10 t.rrlsts and pleasure seekers cnabilGS
them 10 PASS THROUGH DUTCH GA +, ana See
NJ hrr noInts OF Interest on JAMES RIVER BY
HaTi,T3iir T.. b. HA1UM. Gco'l Agent
james river Steam boat Company.
Office, 9th and Main streets Ind at 2ocsetls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30

ING I 2 TIA II AIR COL D RE X.
Ia b Ci.EAn, NEW PREPARATION.
A supply or this inim!tahle Hair Coiorer; per-
fGctiY Clear liquid prompt In restoring tie hair
u Its orjginsl cOor-fio gray " black brown,
mere cspccisiiy ir the hair has been black osigt
paiiy. received and for sale by
oc:l (. T.. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-30
GOING EAST :

Train No. Il (1hroush Mail and Express ssyef
Greensboro daily at 1850 z. NJ; leaves Din'he
daily at l0:l2 L. H.; arrives a. Richmoud daily Al
s:Hh. II. ,.-.
Train No, Through rassengcrl Leaves Greens.
b0ro' daily Except SuudIys) at u :O5 \, w.. ea''a
Dsn2ille at l:27 Z. Nj; ARRIVES a, hiclpond al sh
Z. Il. , ,,.
Train No. 10 iLynchburg passe"Esrl rATrs
Lynchturg daily at $40 =. NJ; le&yes bnfse'i"'
att z. NJ; arrives ri Richmcnd At +. NJ.
Train No. leaves Burkcviiic 1890 4. d.; ~,
rivcs at Richmond sa5 A. NJ. stopping Al Ill
way statioust daily except Sundays). ,,.
Tratus Eos ana il connect Il. Greensboro "'lh
Trains on North Garol!l. Eaiirosd for al! tgto&
South. ,,t,.
TraiDs Mes. 9 and u connect vt BHricy!''e
with Trath on Atlantc, niSS:saippl ana pti'
Railroad Tor all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points a"Hh ana
Southwest can be- procured a. The ticket ONCE 20
Richmond, and or x. +. WALKER Agentoi 80 -.
lantlc Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. i'-'
Main street Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements 70 ah'citist wy
nboy. JOHN r. MArHuEiW.
General Freight and Ticket AReit,
r. NJ. T.. TALCOTT, Eug'r aud Supt. an :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

RouaH ON THE CITIZENS OF RENO.
This week q large number OF hall
starved cattle from California have
been brought to Reno by railroad.
Two trains unloaded at the point for
the purpose Of r%ecuperating the weak
and famlshed animals, and one time ~
head lay dead beside the track and In
the cars between s. F. Hoole's planning
mill and the grist mill. Some Of those
animals were dumped before life was
extinct. and as they lay there helpless
the Indians cut great pieces from the
living carcass, and numberless hogs
gathered to feed on the living and the
dead. We do not know at whose door
this brutality should properly be laid:
but we do know that somebody should
be held responsible and punished for
outraging sanitary laws, common de-
cency and every sentiment Of human
ity. The owner OF the cattle should
not for a moment have contemplated
dumping SO dead and dying carcasses
within the limits OF town. The Rail-
road Company should not have per-
mltted such an outrage had the owner
attempted 1t. When we consider that
one hour would have afforded ample
time In which to run the train out on
to the sage plains, dumped the car
cases and returned, the alternative
adopted Is altogether inexpllcable. On
Thursday last Che owner Of the stock
was engaged In hauling the ~carcasses
across the track, and a few rods north
Of the town, near enough to give Reno
the full benefit of the effiuvia arising
from the decaying mass, either during
a calm or the prevalence of north or
east winds.-Reno Crescent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
DOMESTIC INTELLioENcE E.

New York, August 2.-President
Grant has informed interyiewers at
Long Branch that he thinks there is
no lack Of harmony among New York
Republicans, but that Tammany,
through the Orange riot, will defeat
the Democratic party In New York;
and that If we cannot get from the Co
reans a treaty which will protect our
sailors, we will teach them lessons
which will probably protect u sail
ors just as well.
LoUpoS, Ohio, August 2a.-The pre-
limlnary examination Of Mrs. Angelina
Colburn, charged with having poisoned
her former husband, commenced to-
day. Tie only witness examined was
Prof. wormley, who examined the
stomach of deceased.
ST.. LOUIS August ga terrible
ARRAY occurred at H~arrisonville, No.,
Saturday. Tom Sabine, a noted des-
perado and ex-bushwhacker, came to
town drunk, ran through the streets
with a revolver, and shot and killed
two ~inofensive citizens before any one
was able to shoot him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

By the annual report Of the New
York State Engineer, just published,
we learn that in the year 1881 there
were but Il miles Of railway opened
in that State. Five years later, in
1896, 70 miles were opened In that
year, aud In the four intermediate
years so miles, making, up to and In
cluding 1885, us miles; in the year
1916, ten years later, but S miles were
opened, and in 1910, none. The total
Of miles opened up to and including
1916, was 727. In the year 1885, ten
years later, 33I1 miles were opened,
and there were then In New York. In
operation, In all e,527 miles. In the
year 1866 only So. miles were opened,
and In the next preceding ten years
454}S miles, making tho total number
of miles of railroad open In that State
10 that time, 2,9Sln. In the year
1870, the last furnished, there were
opened 37OIS miles, and in that and
the three preceding years l,oOi miles,
making the total OF miles Of railway In
New York up to the first Of the pre-
sent year, 1885, with a total Of capital
stock of $685., $40, 2l0, of which, how
ever, only $23i, 225, l5s were paid In.
The total Of funded and floating debt
aggregate $lla. SO7, ssl, and the cost Of
construction $als, 22s, SOC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO n GOLD HILL DAILY NhWe 81
rxr wrsrsnS UNION rIL1oRAPH LiSH,l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, August 22-l p. NJ
Weather fine and warm.
Bishop Kip left for the East over
land, on Monday.
The straight Republicans, or sore
heads, are making extensive efforts
for a large meeting tonight for the
nomination Of a municipal ticket.
They have among other devices a large
truck covered with canvas, bearing
Booths portrait and various inscrip-
lions, and inclosing a large church
bell, on which a fire alarm Is contlnu-
ally sounded, which is being driven
through the streets I .day, attracting
a crowd wherever It goes by the nov
city of the affair. In case Of there
being any lack Of numbers or enthusi-
asm ut the meeting, the Democracy
express themselves willing to lend
their generous assistance tonight.
Brick Pomeroy, who was to lecture
at Oakland last night, was Informed
In the afternoon that Gen. La Grange
was in town and greatly incensed at
something rejecting on his domestic
relations, which recently appeared In
the La Crosse Democrat, and would
shoot him on sight. He paid no atten-
ton to the threat, but his friends
thinking more seriously Of II, gathered
around him at the hotel In the even
ing before the lecture. Before start
ing for the hall Gen. La Grange came
to the door of the room where Pome-
roy, his wife and several lady and gen.
tlemen friends were, and attempted to
force his way In, saying he was bound
to see Pomeroy In person, but was
grappled by Col. John Scott, Of the
Transcript, and n fist fight ensued,
which, after a free Interchange Of
blows, was interrupted by friends.
The Sheriff, fearing bloodshed, went
to Brayton Hall, where Pomeroy was
to lecture, and forbid its being opened.
The friends of Pomeroy then secured
New Market Hall and forming a pro-
cession, marched there. The lecture
was listened to by a large audience.
1t was purely humorous, making no
allusion to the difficulty. Pomeroy
says the article was written In his abb
sence and knows nor cares nothing
about 1t. but at the proper time Is
ready to afford La Grange all the sat
isfaction he wants.
The Democratic Conference Com
mittee last night elected County Com
mltteemen from the Second and Third
Wards only. 1t adjourned for to-
night.
The matter Of Montgomery street,
South, comes up for final decision In
the County Court on the oath inst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

Morn SKlRAIsHINo ABoUT A WOMAN.
It Is a we'll known fact that such q
thing as o woman getting q maj into
trouble ls an imposslbility. This fact
Is further borne out by the following
tale Of the troubles of a couple of COL
ored individuals. Stephen Williams,
who Is In the employ Of Woodruff q
Ennor, q short time since led to the
altar a young colored girl, rejoicing In
the characteristic name Of Levlnla.
After a short period Of connubial bliss
the couple quarreled and separated, q
colored Adonis named Niblett being
suspected of being instrumental In
causing the flight Of the lady from her
liege lord. After a short period Of
separation the wife returned to her
husband, and to all appearance every
thing was going along smooth. But
the green eyed monster lurked In the
bosom of Williams. He suspected that
Niblett was still casting his lecherous
eye upon his beloved Levinia, and he
determined to be revenged. In pursu-
ance Of this object he armed himself
with a club, aud last evening took up
a position on the steps of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s Office (where Niblett Is em-
ployed, and awaited the appearance,
Of his victim. Niblett soon emerged
from the door, unconscious of danger.
when Williams raised his weapon n
felled him to another EARTH" HIS
"nibbs," recovering himself, went for
his gun, seeing which, Williams fed
the scene. The most reliable accounts
Of the affair ara that both ran, one up
the street and the other down. II there
are any discrepancies In this account,
which Is obtained from the parties
themselves, Justice Davis will correct
them this evenlng.-WRae Pins'Nee',
1oIh .aH H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
REsERyArroN IsprANs,-A col

RESERVATION NpLANs.-A CORE
spondent writes rs from Wadsworth,
under date Of the 18th inst, saying:
"The Pluto Indians assembled. here
this day, subject to Q call Of council
by U. 8. Indian Agent, Rev. Mr.. Bate
man, who was Instructed from the
Department Of the Interior to investi-
gate the affairs of Pyramid Lake Res
.ervatlon, and report as to the condition
and wants Of the starving Indians
About sixty Of them congregated and
took possession Of Holloway's saloon,
in Drytown mot a very dry place
either). Capt. Doc, In the absence OF
Chief Winnemucca, acted as spokes.
man, and every question propounded
was interpreted through the official
interpreter, George Queep. The gem
eral complaint seems to be not much
"hogadie," or want Of sufficient pro-
visions to maintain life with, II they
remained on the Reservation, and
hence they are necessarily compelled
to scatter out. They all agree they
they would prefer II Rev. Mr.. Bate
man, whom they seem to worship,
would have full charge Of Pyramid
Lake Reservation as well as Walker
River Reservation, and thus dispense
with the services Of q Special Agent,
and have more funds for their support.
They also assign as a reason for their
leaving the Reservation rs they DO,
that Pyramid Lake Reservation and Its
imnediate locality Is by no means
healthy during the summer months,
and In fact the appearance those tina
inhabit It partly proves 1t. Rev. Mr.
Bateman assured them that the Great
Father at Washington desires to see
| the Pluto men as comfortable as posi-
BILE, and promised them that hereafter
their wants-consistlng Of clothing,
provisions and medical attendance
shall be strictly attended to, and re-
! auested them, or rs many as could, to
at once start for the Reservation and
make It their home, cultivate Uncle
Sans ranch and be happy. They cyl.
IDENTIFY show a decided dislike to Special
Agent Balcolm, who, I am told, ex-
poets daily to be relieved Of the re-
sponsible position he fills land doubt
whether with any credit or satisfaction
TO himself or the Indlansl, having ten
dered his resignation to take effect the
18th instant. The Reverend, as l am
informed, intends to return East 70
preside over a more civilized congre-
gation."-Reno State Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

FRED W. LoRISe, author Of the
serial story entitled 1.-TWO College
Friends," recently published In Old
and Ne,o, a young man barely twenty.
one wears OF age, and a graduate Of
Harvard of 1870, Is at present with an
exploring party in Nevada, whence he
writes to a literary friend that he has
nearly completed a new story, BY
which he hopes to establish his reputa-
tionI as q writer.-ESchdnge. q q
Loring was In Eureka for several
days with Lieutenant Wheeler's ex-
ploring expedition. BE was a dell
cate looking young man Of proposes,
sing appearance, who manifested all
the general characteristics Of the
Boston Lorings." he seemed to take
Kindly to camp life, and was anxious
TO see AS much Of mines and miners
life, and the pecullarities Of the people
Of the sagebrush State as he could.
He was anxious to attend church or
Sunday school, or any other place
where the people could be seen and
character studied. He found what he
was looking for. He has the ability
and perseverance to succeed In his
chosen vocation, and Is much such q
man as the author Of John Brent. He
will be heard from.-Eureka Sentinel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

The California newspapers are I'M
usually congratulatory in their ac-
counts Of the prospects Of the mining
Of the precious metals. While but few
OF the wild hopes that appear to ami
mate the breasts Of prospective gold
seekers are Of course ever realized, It
Is very evident that the earth Of the
Pacific country continues to yield rich
aurIferous as we'll as agricultural
wealth, wherever proper labor and
diligence are excrted. The earnest
workers In the tunnels Or upon the
water claims are all doing we'll, while
scientific appliances are being intro
duesd on every hand to an extent, and
with a successful result, that promise
q material increase In the production
Of gold and silver. The receipt Of bull
lion at San Francisco, exceeding &c.
200, 900 for the past quarter, Is alone a
sufficient indication Of the healthy
condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

GRANT Is one Of the most unfeellng
persons that we ever heard Of, and
does not appear to have that affection
for his kindred 90 natural to most peo-
pie. He has given up his Intention Of
visiting his Digger Indian relatives at
Knights Ferry. Grant ought to feel a
paternal pride In the welfare Of some
Of those "digger" papooses.-Sac.
Democrat.
These Democrats and Indians are
hard to please. For two years Grant
has been harassed BY these rapscallions
for alleged undue kindness to his rela.
tiyes. Now, this man from the Yolo
bottom finds fault that the President
Is not kind enough. We are at q loss
to know what may prompt 80 much
warmth on the part Of our Sacramento
cotemporary. He talks with the glib
ness ola half.breed New Departure ,,
Democrat.-White Pine Ne,cs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

The Labor Exchange Of San Fran
cisco, In consequence Of erroneous re-
ports as to the demand for female labor
In California, states that 5000 girls are
wanted to do general homework in the
country towns. In the hotels and prl-
vate houses Of San Francisco, It Is as
serted, thousands Of Cinnamon are
taking the positions OF white women.
simply because the latter class refuse
situations, In consequence Of the ro-
mantle notion Of securing husbands.