davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-22
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company
For Hickman, Columbus. Cairo and st. Louis
Steamer BELLE MEMPHIS, 1V%
crane m sEsieI
VIII leave as above MONDAY. Sept. I'd,
at O'Clock pm.
seq FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-22
CHAMBER of COMMERCE.
EIECTInN

ELECTION.
UIHE election for officers OF the Chamber of
i Commerce will be held ut the nail Of the
Chamber, on MONDAY, 23d inst, commence
ing at ten o'clock am. and closing at three
O'Clock pm.
TELLERs.--W. i. Radford, II. d. johnson
and w. s. Southworth.
II. A. PINSON, President
V1HE regular meeting of the Chamber Of
/ Commerce viii be held at four O'Clock
pm. MONDAY EVENING, 23d inst. In
portant business viii be transacted.
Il. a. PINS0N, President
LEON TROUSDALE, Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-22
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Departures.


The weather, yesterday. was a shade warm
er than il has been for some time past. After
nightfall il became somewhat oppressive, so
much so as 10 make summer clothing desir-
able
But very little business was transacted on
the landing yesterday During the afternoon
matters We're quiet and exceedingly dull.
The river at this point is still on the decline,
having fallen three inches since last report.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

TIN 8ooa ne vlsker ssascs u IS
hard, I'D H. poor, wAo@ va !" always
have with us.n 1nnse b aided again - ID
the past. Their necessities are Always
urgent, aud Christian charity must supp1y
tho relief needed. Our 81. Vincent do Paul
Societies, 40 organized and well trained
dispensers Of charity, are entitled to have
we'll flled treasures at the beginning OF
the season. Let NO one refuse 90 appeal
that may be made in behalf Of this noble
organization. They are practical in send-
ing relief, only the truly needy being as
eisted. They can alleviate misery and dis
tress better than individual exertions. No
one is poorer by giving in charity. 1t is
repaid US. We arc told by scripture, an
hundred fold" Our reward is not only
in heaven, but here on earth the charitable
man prospers. Too many instances of this
fact are SO plainly evident aud as openly
acknowledged, that but the small of heart
will gainsay it. The following lines to one
who had given to q charity will convey this
thought more expressively:
dreamed beside q brook; casting look
Within its depth fair,
On its watery track, returning back.
saw tho bread thou cast in there
waited near the shore. scarce breathing more,
To count the grains Of eand
It gathered had for thee. for all eternity,
And putting forth my hand
drew the moist piece IN with quiyerng chin
IcOuntod one two, three-Faith, Hope and Chart
Has made path for thee,
A path that leads to heaven.
Louisville Catholic Adrocate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Good temper is the sunshine of the do
mestic circle, and must be priced and Guilt
waited accordingly. Fretfulness, peevishness,
sullenness, bitterness and anger must be
viewed as so many Kissing snakes and
driven from every hearth that claims the
distinction of being happy. When tempt
ed to give way to any ill-feelings, self.
restraint must be exercised apd mutual
forbearance shown. Much will be accom-
plished by carrying out the determination
that both shall never lose their temper ut
the same time-the one bringing water
where the other brings fire. Let them
treat each others feelings" it has been
we'll said, "with lenity, and learn to be, as
occasion serves, blind, deaf and dumb
especially dumb. Not sullenly dumb, but
serenely dumb. Not silent from moodish-
ness and passion, but silent from reason
and affection, looking out the while like O
mariner in dark nihgt for the first streaks
of the dawn, and bailing it with a grateful
welcome" gentle contrast, o we'll ar.
ranged diversity, gives relish to married
life. 1t is tue necessary condition, how
ever, in such a diversity that the partie!
should view things occasionally from q dit
ferent point Of view, and wisdom will b
required, therefore, by mutual concessions
gentleness, good humor and forbearancs
to prevent such diversities of taste o
opinion becoming the source Of quarrel
, irritation, or, to use phrase Of moder
, coinage, maggie" A clergyman, who ha
: tied the marriage knot for many coupl.
: was careful always to whisper to the brid
as his parting counsel, "Be sure never
have the last word, '-an advice which
excellent, but which is surpassed by IL
recommendation that neither party shoul
have the first one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

THE ODDITIES OF HARPER.-For years
mast those who reside in the vicinity of
Holly lake Ia mass of water in County
Kilkenney, within about one mile of Tory
HilN. are entertained on the Sabbath by
the dulcet music of an aged minstrel's harp.
The musician, who has never been seen in
that locality during the six working days
of the week, invariably makes his appear
ance on Sunday at about noon, and CON
Times olaying on the margin Of the lake
ill night envelopes him in her sable pail.
His local fame attracts quite a number of
neople to the spot; butif they do not keep
&c 4 respectful distance from him, he will
cease piayinr. His name, creed, and haPt.
cation are all unknown; and II questioned
as 10 Che cnuse Of his Pfedllecsaon 70 thnt
g NdnE a,So1s ag0 hat no matter here
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
DIED

DALToN-At his late residence, corner Of Louisiana
Avenue and Annuncation street. on Tuesday, October
go 1874 at IL o'clock NJ very much regretted by his
wife and children and large circle Of friends and
relatives, JAMES p. DALTON, aged thrtynipe years,
eleven months and seven days native 81 the Islapas
land the last twenty-five resident Of New
Orleans. Requiescat In pace.
Kilkenny Ireland New York, California and Ameri-
can papers generally and Boston Pilot please copys
TIMMS-On Wednesday, November 8, 1872, Mt q r
NJ Patrick Timms aged forty four yearH, o native Of
the parish of Killrousn county Roscommon, ireland
and q resident of this city for the past twenty FIVE
years.
SPELLMAN-At 1880 r. NJ, November 3. 1872, Mar
garet Brady wife Of d. SpeIlman in the thirty frsi
year of her age, native of Bellafarna county Mayo
Ireland.
BURKE-On Tuesday. November s. 1879. at 81 z. N
Michael Burke: native of Croswell. county Galway
Ireland aged forty years. and resident Of thi
city for the last twenty two years.
BRAsELMAN-In New York on Monday November
4. at p M, Cora Virginia Yard. wife of j. A. Brasel
ONE1LL-On Monday night. November T. at IL
o'clock John O'Neiu, native of Ireland aged sixty
two years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

& ~
I IA Uait.d statss dsbk statsmsnt shows :
rsdaetion err, l2S. 900 for October. &
Manton Marble. restored 70 health, resumes
the managemsnt Of the N. Y. World.
General Meade, who commanded tho Federal
army at the battle of Gettysburg, died Of
pneumonia, on the Sta.
Mr.. Greeley resumes the editorsbip of the
Tribune, which he relinguished to embark in
another limo of business The Tribune here
after will be y thoroughly Independent journal.
The Emperor of Russia has written IN auto
graph letter to Prince Charles, brother of the
Emperor of Germany, on the occasion of the
anniversary of his appointment to he-fftieth
honorary colonelcy of Russian regiment.
The Gear calls to mind the glorious deeds OF
the allied armies of Prussia and Russia, when
fighting in holy cause, aud hopes the friend
ship between the two countries will endure for
future generations.
The election for President of Mexico resulted
| in the almost unanimous choice of Lerdo de
Tejada. The votes against him were few and
scattering The programme of the course the
President proposes for himself has been made
public, and may be condensed into the phrase
| sLittle politics and much administration.
Since a few days ago, the President has ceased
to exercise any Of the extraordinary power
| with which he was vested,
A letter from Munster states that Professo
Heis has completed, after twenty-five years
labor, his Atlas Coelestis Mems, the fruit of tn
careful and persevering studies to which tn
great Humboldt has borne testimony in tn
Cosmos. The Professor has sent copy Of hi
work to His Holiness Pope Plus TX. by tn
hands of Padre Secchi, and the Pope has ser
, to the German sarant o silver medal expressl
, struck for the occasion, accompanied by a MOI
I. compliMentary letter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
VIIHK GREAT AMERICAN COOKING ETovE
DEPOT,
No. 100 Camp Street.

The Champion American Stove never to give
satiaacten all defects known exist IN other Cook
ing toyos have been lsntirely rsmedted In this Amer.
can The Eoonomy, Dispatch and Durability Of this
Btoyo have made Che favOrite whefsyer introdnced
ALSIsRTCAB. p
Al kiaAs n Cooking and Heating Stores on hnnA
6pesiHi nG6nufieH Gisan 70 6uttelan4 aEa ReofDts.
ItSSf,rar - - ah fep1iFs fer ftfHte8, fosneAed
I a 49, sisSsfs. sF7F,F E5fTEs nfcGABh.
-, x Alr1f ~ htSl1e1a Sieve,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Families. FOundrieS, ETC., supplied with tho bent
article at the Lowest market rates.
Orders left at So Camp street tup stairs,, the
Levee foot Of Race street. will receive prompt atten-
lion. aef5 3m 5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Many and remarkable are the cnres affected
hy Iupiaoss Indian Tazrtp Psesoral Edm. whdeh can
IS borehs Of svsry draeank Il Is an infaiIitls and
Eppssax eure far eEctons q ie thraas ccnS eolas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

I'D. y. a =. n;
& Aasc,ANDEish. ossRssriAH = CO..
Camp streot .... 80. ....-.Ss
sRw oalaAxs.
wHoLEsALR AND RETAIL DEALERS
.crockery, China and Glassware,
sILvER-rLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinwarc,
TEA TRAYS. WALTERS and JAPANNED WARE.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES,
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES
And every thing usually kept In . FIRST CLASS
CROCKERY STORE.
Having purchased large and magnificent stock Of
at the VERY Il" lowest GAsa PRICES. ws Arc pre-
pared 70 seai nj piccs guaranteed 10 DO entirely sas
factory. ,A
81; e aoop sn ARE 4sS NEW and
the most modern atyle.
We ask our friends to call aud examine our immense
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We viii Not Be Undersold By Any Ono.
facilities for obtaining goods equal 70 thoso Of
the oldest and boat houses.
e %sss tho s'maad and SELL
WE no NOT CLAIM TO SELL LOWER THAN
| ANY ONE ELSE. aud feel satisfied the intelligent
public viii understand this statement.
| city.
| McCANDLIsH, CHRISTIAN e. CO.,
| No. 30 Camp street.
| noiO7sIy Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10

Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
sNorth Commerce Street,
Mobile, Alabama.
Aisc, Proprietor Of the celebrated GERMAN BIT
TIERS. q sure and reliable remedy for AGUE and
FEVER, and all LIVER COMPLAINTS. nos Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
UNITED STATES.
THE ELECTIONS.

The Presidential election which took place
last Tuesday, the 5th, in all the States except
ing Louisiana, where the vote was taken on the
4th, resulted in a complete triumph for the Ad-
ministration party. The official returns will
not be received for o week or ten days, but suf
ficient data has been obtained to warrant the
belief that the vote in the several States re-
suited in majorities approximating the follow
Ting figures:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10


With the sweeping majorities which the
Republicans had in all the States which they
have carried aud the reduced majorities of the
Democrats in the other States, it naturally fol-
lows that the Administration has made large
gains in Congressional representation. We
have not sufficient data from " hich to judge
of the causes which led to the overwhelming
defeat of the Liberals and Democrats, but in
dications warrant the belief that it was due
principally to the absterton of Democrats
who could not make up their minds to vote for
Greeley.
The comments of the leading New York
papers are as follows:
The Herald editorially says: "Whether the
result will be accounted for by the popul ar
strength of Gen. Grant on the one band, or the
| weakness of Greeley and the feeblepess of the
| Liberal Republicans, comb with the Demo-
| cratic bolt, on the other hand, it is, in many
respects, the most remarkable in the history of
| this country"
The Tribune gives Grant 232 Electoral votes
| at the lowest, and 70 for Greeley, with the rest
doubtful. There is scarcely parallel, it says,
| in the completeness of the rout and triumph.
| 1t argues that Liberalism could not with
| stand the enormous outlaJs of money expend-
| ed by the Republicans in the canvass. Gen.
i Grant now has four years more power, with
heavy Congressional maiorities, and in what
| ever reform he may seek to effect, he Will have
| the aid of the Tribune.
The World places Grants popular majority
at 100000. It says that the defeat 10 due to
| the Democracy surrendering to Greeley that
| the decentralization consequent upon New YORK
! ring speculations of q year or two ago dis
heartened the party and cansed the nomina-
ton at Baltimore that the party bad not re-
/ covered in tune from the Tammany faint to dc
| anything until too late
4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
nolO - "

A CARD.
Tho undersigned would respectfully inform his friends
and the public that he has openeda
SHOE STORE
at 20 CLAIBORNE STREET, Opposite the Markell.
between Common and Palmyra streets. where ho will
keep q complete assortment OF
Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes.
Tho stock is fresh selected with greet care, and
bought close for CASH.
Parties requiring anything In tho Shoe line wiz CON
fer favor by examining the stock and prices before
huviny e,sevhere He will sell CHEAP FOR CASH.
A portion of your patronage is most respectfully
solicited
L. Z. MEEHAN,
| 40 Claiborne Street. ...--..4l
(oProsrrE THE MARkErJ
| oc,a ,msp Dstween Common and Palmyra atroets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
Elders Catholic Bookstore.

NOVELTIES is
Elders Catholic Bookstore.
.HoToeR 4 AL1THs7ss sfs:s ss,ssss
BERITN CiROMos-ssansd end uustsnsd.
TaE sP0KEN WoEnnshs rn 81 v Va nss6
WAX TAPKRs-pisin ssd ernsmssssd.
heads MEDALS. SCAPULARS. eta, sso
All the BEST NEW BOOKS or THE s1Ag0x 80
arriving constantly. Published Far ssA4e4 4
CHAs d. ELDERS Catholic Boskssess. S
lss Camp street, LaaAyetts Squsess 49,
| CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
MO. GOT CANAL STREET.
| NEW ohLKAxs. r
-Undsr the Birsetion Of --- s
! MRS. VIM. "a. EvANs.
Daughter Of tho late Dr.. ], Perkins, Of tha sasai
! Thia Institution belng thoroughly sossded 80 1eA
ably sustained by superior Psofesso.e fren Msw ~
and Europe direct 10 row prepared % receive 49,
from those Of Professors Of the city Glass ~
being formed for the present session % e05 Osnaa
Those Wishing 70 Join the classes for Pans, vsase
| Wours from II 4. II. TO p u. daily.
Belonrtne to tho Institution II rssldensd.. w.
schosrs from $40 country, elthar male or fssns,s
SC ofered them 90 tLs advancemsns their ssadiss
further information 10 regard g terms So
| drcsa MAS. " -. = = n ssAs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-10
GULF CITY BITTERs.
"The Gulf City Bitters,

"The Gulf city Bitters,"
Incoming daily more popular in this community, and
wherever used fast |
suPERSEDING ALL OTHER BITTERs.
Thew arc made from the most harmless. but yigor@.
ting ineredients and have for their basis the parea
and choicest Of spirits
AN s 1Sz1aonAF9 rs r ARrhT7zzfH AND
or those sedenary employed they Arc .Sy4 MA. Az.
ss nFG s sss
AFTER THEY HAVE oEck BEEN TRIED.
oras, to @ f sy d.
and will in future. be enabled to An promptly ali
orders, city and country.
THE GULF CITY BITTERs
can procured by Single Bottle from Of our Retail
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons OF Groccrs,
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES
Prepared onlyby
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
sS0rth c0'nm %es,; Street s,:,.n.
P Aise, Proprietor Of the celebrated GERMAN BIT.
all
MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
t OF NEW EANs,
, (Estabshed jan ., 1921
(. 1O6 Canal Street. LOG
Is The Only Bark Allowing all its Depositors a
- Share ih the Profits.
Capital Stock pain 10000
}, Average Deposits over. 1O0oO 0g
First Semi Annual Dividend Declared June Goth,
81 per cent to Stockholders
u per cent to Depositors.
Bank open from 10 A. NJ until 4 Pm
PAUL FoURCHY. President
ALBERT BALDWIN Vice President
= JOSEPH Mitchell Cashier.
pIKEcroRs,
Pierre Maspero, John t. Hardie,
John D. Cobb, Ernest Miltenberger.
Adolph Mayer. Albert Baldwin,
Paul Fourchy, Charles LATTE,
P. Poursne, -- oc6 3m5l
PAUL GRANzIN. -. PAUL GRANzI n
S. PEBBLE sRGoTAoLEs.
Ds A-sPECIALTY,
= 10s..- .Carondelet Street. 10
SEAs PoYDRAs.
and e. grades
Frames A JIwE EIs s'S 81 Il akNb and
p. GRANZIN,
No. II 8 Carondelet street,
Successor to the celebrated Professor H. v. LEJA.
ocl3 im5p
INSURANCE.
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
Is COMPANY,
Chartered by the State OF Louisiana,
OFFICE COR cARoNDELEr AND GRAvIER SITS
Parties desiring Life informed that thi
Company issues policies Of Insurance all
plans a. low any other Company. All Policies or
non. forfetable- Losses adjusted End settled wit
;ss 'i seq sm5p JAMES H. Low. President.
WILLIAM LEE,
DEALER
P1rrsBURG. ANTHRACITE AND cAHNEL
GOAL.
ct Families Foundries, ETC., supplied with tho be-
article at the IOwoss market rates.
Orders left So Camp street (up stairsl, III
Levee OF Race street, will receive prompt
lion. SETS 3m 5p
- U,HE GREAT AMERICAN COOKING ETovl
I'D DEPOT,
NY No. 100 Camp Street.
Il The Champion American Stove never to Civ
aAtissactien all defects known exist IN oheT Cool
ing Stoyos have been Asntirely remedted IN the Amer
can. The Economy, Dispatch and Durability o. I'M
Stove. have Rade II Che faxorite wherever
II xoy wat Stove buy oBlJ oid Esiiaol
= An kisis Il Cooking and IEeatsag Stores han
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
THE FOURTH IN SAN FRANCISCO.

From the g.. r. Bulletin, July eth.l
The national anniversary was cele-
brated.in San Francisco heartily and
Universally. The city never looked
more gay with bunting, and was never
more noisy. The fires OF patriotism
burned with q steady cracking, from
early morning till midnight, and
America was happy: The pub
lie ceremonies were admirably ar
ranged and conducted. 1t Is not too
much TO say that the procession, while
not the largest, vas n OF the most
picturesque, ever cen In this city.
Including the military, the r~ed-shirted
firemen and Garibaldans, the white
shirted butchers, the milkmen with
their beautifully decked carts, the 80
cieties With their regalias and the en-
blematic cars, 1t was q succession OF
pleasing colors, without any Intervals
Of dull black coats or unmeaninX
string of hacks. The complete exclu-
sion Of advertising carts was graft
flying, giving the whole affair a higher
character. The omission of the usual
artillery salutes along the route Of the
procession was a great relief. Chief
Crowley and his force preserved ex.
cellehE order, and entirely prevented
the abomlnable pistol firing which has
been so annoying and dangerous In
former years. 1t IL to be hoped che
precedent thus set will always DO fol-
lowed. As we anticipated, the unre-
strained use of f~lre-crackers and bombs
resulted In much mischief. Not not
Ing minor accidents, two considerable
fires were cause by 1t, infiicting o loss
Of some $4,000. The Fire Depart
ment was kept running by frequent
alarms until the fiery patriotism Of the
masses sait-petered out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
CARRIED AlofT AND KILLED.
From the 8. r. Alta, July It'll


Captain Tufts Of the schooner B. II.
Ramsdell, on his arrival at Mendoclno,
reported that on the evening Of July
LIST, whilst beating up the coast and
abreast of Poiut Arenas, one Of
his men at the time Of the accident be-
ing within the center Of the coil Of the
fore-tbroat halyards, the pin, which
the rope was fast to. gave way. The
consequence was the man was tripped
up and carried bodily aloit, his head
evidently striking some of the upper
works. aud dangling down toward the
deck. The accident occurred while
the Captain and the balance Of the
watch were aft and ere available sf-
forts could be made to save the unfor.
tunate man, the rope slipped Its hold
and he was swung into the sea, dlsap-
pearing almost Immediately from
sight. The occurrence was so sudden
aud unlocked for that all OH deck
were paralyzed, SO to speak, with the
horrible fate which overlook the poor
fellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
WHILE PINE liens.
from tho White Pine News, July S,h

from tho White Pine News, July Sth.l
F'ewer accidents. and Of less note,
happened yesterday than on any other
OCCASION of the kind-considcring the
number Of people on the street. and
the greater latitude allowed for indul-
geuce. \ number OF rheumatic. Grip
pies we're around town-and always In
tife way-yet non Of them were seri-
ously Injured. 4 member Of the press
had the misfortune to stumble over n
match, aud thereby disloca,e his
thumb and injure himself Internally.
Two boys were powder-burned In the
f,ce by the explosion Of n bomb, and
one III who had imbibed too much OF
the ardent fell and broke his arm.
About 10 o'clock last evening, one
Of the fair but frail denizens Of the city
was assaulted by \ man. who struck
her several times OH the hesd with n
bottle. 1t Is said she Is severely In
in-ed. The man was arrested aud
lodged In jail.
Some OF our Treasure Hill boys, con-
ceiying that an extra deck OF Hurdys
could be run probably yesterday.
brought their own from the Hill, and
opened the old Eldridge House for one
day only, and IL proved a success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
From the s. +. Chronicle OF Saturday.

From the s. L. Chronicle OF Saturday.
A painful accident occurred day be-
fore yesterday by which 1t Is feared
Miss Lizzie Sherburne, daughter oil
General Sherburne, will losetbe sigh,
Of one of her eyes. The casualty hap.
pened at u house OH Geary street, near
Taylor. where the young lady was
spending the day. She was sitting at
the open window while q parcel OF
boys were amusing themselves In the
street exploding various kinds OF fire.
works. One OF the boys placed an
empty oyster "a over abomb. after
lighting the fuse. and by the explosion
the can was hurled violently against
the window where Miss Sherburne sat,
breaking the glass to pieces and intlict-
Ing 4 severe cash over her left eye.
Al Yet 1t Is uncertain what extent Of
injury has been done to the eyeball,
and, as already stated, loss Of sight
may result. Aside from this contin-
gency, Miss Sherburne, who 10 q very
beautiful girl, will always carry 4 dis
figuring scar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-08

CONDITION OF THE WoUNDED.-H.
A. Wickware, says the Phoebe Record
Of Wednesday. the gentleman who
suffered amputation OF the leg on ac-
count OF the shot received ut the time
Of the street fight between Pltzer and
johnson, Is at present very low, aud
but slight hopes are entertained Of his
ultimate recovery. The great trouble
In the matter appears to be on account
Of his age, as the Doctor thinks lie Is
too old 4 man to staud the shock on
his whole system. Col. johnson, who
n short time since was In danger from
erysipelas, OH account Of blows re-
ceived OH the head, Is again around,
although looking pale and feeble.