davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25
Ga9e5neu:efeiteu.

NlbanY, Is. Suli. - Iweep'e
procee bat beute Dor Dem @eneralzIe r
min pe5 Sbereer:9t5 b%ceonnen. Die
3abl lsinex Nnmdlte 1T ntat peni9er ais
a d t. S'Gpnor Iilpen uno Yefbam
lino Die Mnwdlte Der Nufluse. Mnpall
Stouetton bielt BE Gr6Haun9srece fl,
Die 0eItbeioiBun9> na&oem Der &idte.
entihtsoen, Die lpeep noGennoupS d4e
eemeinlam gu uernebmen.
. port StrYis, g.. q. 16. Suli. -
Gin @olfeubru@ bat ii& iber ben, 50.
nespale ,3m.tee per sGrie< Bubn entlaren
unp pie rYabn auf cine Strede bon 100
GuB ,rtgssma{&en "a
Denoer, Col. Is .Suli. -; Cine
m~ertmurpise @a0srboie pirbelte iiber Die
@eutral>@ ite: Stsupa9en : S;ra6e, bier
Weilen oberbalt 6olpen, Clip. I 'Dos
ptdnomsn e1fubte: cine &uti&e. In Der
i4 6err s. 6irron, leiue Grau, peren
59mefer unp Elm Dienfmdp1rn befnn>
pen. Die beiren Mirdc1 trtronftn,
u>,p bic 2eide Ger Grau uarc an brei
Meilen Don cer uueludsfdtte, NIT Sanr
uno Srlmmern bepedt %seiuncen. Sdmere
@emttter bier unp nod Neu>M erifo ~
felt ben leBten pier 2aDen. ~.
- Cine 3ranb Sury in New yert
bat 8ese,, ben @&waser 8anperbitts
Antlaee auf tbdt!i@en @n9riF nit usSrs
ptrtl@er Mbf@t trbobtu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25
Neu Him fprtbt.

Oils einen %mertbpouen Beitra9 sur
SrtentirunA iber Die Tra9e: @te ftebt
caS Deutlhtbum Mtnnrlctas in Ga9en
~Orant rs. 0reeley?" 9ttea MIR beute oa6
Wel entlt9e aus Dem Spn rcr Neu ulm
prit iiter cine in e nj aEoebaltez
ne Greeley unp 8rcmn &ati 0ratipnS<
pcriammlun9. Gie Ypit io0t:
Greeley Gera NJ | Jung. -
Nabeem Der ertraumte Melta6 unierer
na9it eierlatri9sn :3ufunft - 5orace
@rselen> rie reu1pfrati1be @eibe 1T 8alz
timpre empfun9en Gu ctren Srenpun9
Brrmn County aub ietnen Nntbctl
fWeYb ber9ab) fpnntee s natirlt9 ni9t
au5bletren, cab AUDI bi1r lofort bic LAM
pesiitltde, entlpr,denoe Demon tratton
na6frlate. Dielelte Re tanr in cer pbliz
0aten &ati1tattpns< GU reuti9 Natifcd<
lhen) &eri ammlun9, >pelde an1 Mpnta9
Ntenc in rer Iurnbale at9cbalteu murre.
Snrea1 mir nad1tebenr cine Dem Nauu1
an9emr1rne Beidrettung rorpn 9sten>
prcyccircn mir tn8esua ouf rerenMobr@
bit unp lluparteiliGfsit> nit aller 3uycrz
iidt ouf ras llrtbetl rcrjeniosn> wel4e
rer @crl ammlun9 tei9erchnt ba6en unr
lprcden YIN Yprnherstn unlrw Veinuno
oariter i'm Mu1cmeincr cabin aus, roEl
mcm in, Vaufe rerNr1feentcn Noftscamz
payne in Yrrmn COUNTY, 1rlric i'm gam
gen Itri9en yonce, nihts >. Here's Nm
tdnci9cres unr Gerniinftt9ercs sur: Gmz
pfeblun9 her Oreeey 8ere9uny pprse<
bradt Miro; rieielte et>e serlrrete :Sa9e
iet. - 8ie> Yyrrbus nad jener 'Sdla@t
NIT ben .GImern %ousrtef: u9ip6 einen
ipl9sn Ste9 uno t9 bin nerlpren", ) 70
t1nnen unlere bielt9en OreeleYfreunse 1id
9etrcit ia9en:' NOD ;pet his rrci o1plder
ie9reihen &atiff1laen Dleetings' unp
mir ilno 1opm fletnen Gpttcnpepp an,
uber BEN 9rpben @pttonmppp binpeg bis
cine Strede iiberSleeYY Gye 9ate btnQus
utId.
Cine Nn;abl Don &anpneni9a0en riel
rm bic St, Mbenrl tlnpe na9 Der Gurnz
bale uno fit tpen ptele wu9tppQen GDne
ni9t lpdeno senu9 rparen> Der folate ben
3ouberlSnen pe6 8rpmme'i9en Mulifz
CORPS, 1pel9eS auf einen1, NIT sier Gree
ley @@immeln seso9enen @a9en ieineu
@eAs pur9 bic Straben Der Start mad
BEN Ser Mountaineering nabm. Mar
iebt, baB bic Sa9e 10 attractip al5 mS9z
lid gu MAIDEN 9eiudt war.
Die 5a0e mar ura 9 ubr berum mdbie
ppu belest uno ;dblte elm @upitorium
mel&es IN 1etner t drferen 6dlftt
aus, unS, lopte ben, Seem ulmer Dor
|ldn9erer 3eit lpwpbl em@eiidt al6 BEN
Notwithstanding mad, 9r1btentbeile
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25

Ndmp19ne mQTcesSDeutef tn%eleRl &5SIonl
ab9sbalten unbs sbor auffeh1 plabe 30
oisan1 Gentral<B lof an Der Dfarttz Straee
smilhen @aibtnstpn> Tuno Moct(on=
Strabe> no fir ben Sprder cine Trt7
bune errtatet rpo:ren. Da6 Wsttel
par berrli@> uno Gle 3abl Ter Ssrlamz
melten murce peridtereu ouf 5000
sel6dyt. 90 berrldte GROCER &ntbu>
fasmus. Dauptlpreder mar S9lesbp.
Der republitanilte @cuutrneurecanri>
bat.
Mim| . it, 20: Suit. De,
Nemyort 0emotratun o bie 81;
9. Mbtno,asi,trn9 4, bi6bfxrl }5erai
rrepublitanii45 babsh 1i1 beute fdrt Gram
u. @ilien erflirt. IL:
Goi4c, ST. 90. su>f. = Sci
M@tb. %. 3. Green in Cairo Mitslier
Der oemoffattiben @entraleom mittee bal
pte Grnennun9 ,um' Dablmdnn (Glfcs
tor) auf Dem @reelfYzTids aege>
lebnt, incem er einsm observation-disclosures
pen Gortritt ju la7en rlRlbe.
Wilmoutee, 20. Suli. - Nui
@sran!o1una re5 alternen @era@t9>cab
Grant auf feline eieene. ,Wabl> semetIel'
wanpte i95 Der @epacteur> beSS Daily
Btetonita an ben Yrdi1centen NIT .eiAs,
Nnira9e, uno erbielt rur6 rem YrigQts
iecr:tdr re0slben Die Mntmort: ~De'
p1l licent bsauftra9t MIDI, Sbneu iu<ial
gen. aea6 Ct ME in lsinem9eben cine Bstti
OUT iI9eno cine Wabl, nodir9enp jema4,
Sen 8ier5u, autprifrt, AK
l.. 81. 2outa. 20. Sult. - Speata!:
oepel,be cesD emofrat son Mthilon San
mslptt, Grant uno Wilion Clubs werDer
I'M sanssn Norpen pon &anla5 orao:
nillrt, uno berrlat 9rcber Gntbullas:
mus.
[ Mo5bpille, 20.l9uli. - 5eut,
nar bier Notwithstanding fiji,
Greeley une Bronn. Gtsperlommtunl
mar fart bs1u6tjuhr, es! berrl6te ero6e1
GntbuGasmu9. Bei elmer ipltern Ger
lammlun9 am Atenb ipraaen aud
Deu1l6e. - ~"
Ban8or &c., 20. Suit. - Sn
@entralsYart mar teute 9robe Gran
uno Willon Qualifications @erIamm:
lung. 4
Mem gort 90. suli.:- 5crac,
Greeley bate beute mil @rab Yrowr
cine 3ulammentunft. - q. s, 9ttew
art lou iur cen Wreelep Gampaonefonr
$4,000 9eteufrt BADEN. Inter Der
Stap,prepnern in Norrearolina 1T aud
ptnhons: @ommil6pner Baftr. CD,
ebtwali9e Staat5leeretdr ronM innelutaI
- Bel Dem Ner1uh Ger Sr8anifrune
Yerihiecsner J Wreslep sG!ub8 fam: eS ~
elmer 8erlammlun9. in Der IS lsbr Mir
~ stn9. pie @onfuiion rurpe ,turt
anmelenre Spponenten @reeltY's an9e;
f,ftet. - 81 bsi6t. pab iomcbl @alulb1
u. @row, Der ebemali9e> Spre9rr bee
6aule6 ais G%rsouuerneur Curtin Don
Venu}ploanten .oemndbf fir @reelty
partet ersreifen wQroen. 49,
DeS MoineS, soma 20. Suli.-
G6 fano bier leBte Nabt cine 8erlamm:
lung gu Dem 3wede Der Orsantirunl
zines Grant unp Billoa Sun9rW dnner:
Club itutt. Mau bate lsbr 9u.en @rs
fola. ueber 500 Der 9eattetiten lun9er
Qeute Der Stact traten bet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-25

tt yteften' dber tbren,,"sin @eieaidaft
reS1 Sen. @berman reiienpen 8rucer. in
Der a%lbernten Weile. Die wirbiae
@attfcattcnslpee9 l9loB, nadpem bic
@reeley>p iue nit etpo6 3udtr bei1reut
tporoen mar, nit elmer Der 0ra;i1lefen
Gub> uno Mrmbeme9unsen, Die mir i'm
9eben oeleben boben.
W,r turdten iebr, taB Der game fog.
Qualifications lift pom Montu9 Mbenp,
IN Ten Nusen zines inteQisenteu Yublt>
fuu18 ais cine SARGE nlbeine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

thirty days, and pay the costs of prosecu-
tlOn; and for every violation of the pro-
visions of the third section of this act ev-
cry person convicted as the keeper Of anv
Of the places therein declared to be NUS
ances, shall forfeit and pay fine Of not
less than fifty nor more than one hundred
dollars, and be imprisoned in the jail OF
the county for not less than twenty nor
more than fifty days, and pay the costs Of
the prosecution, and such place or places
So kept by such person or persons so con
victed, shall be shut up and abated upon
the order Of the court before whom such
conviction may be had, until such time as
such person OF persons keeping such pla
ces shall give bonds and security, to be
approved by said court, in the penal sum
of one thousand dollars, payable to the
state OF Wisconsin, conditional that he or
she or they will not SELL Intoxicating IL
quors conrrary to the laws of this state,
and vial pay all fines, costs and damage
as cSNed against such keeper or keepers
for airy violation thereof, and in case Ct q
forfeiture of such bond, suit may be
brought thereon tor the use of aa,v person
interested, or for the use Of the county, in
1000 ~
Sec. s. The giving away OF intnxicat-
ing lIquOgs, or other shift or device ia
evade the provisions Of this act shall be
deemed and held to be an unlawful sell
ing within the provisions of this act.
Sec. 8. All fiaes and penalties for the
violation OF any Of the provisions of this
act may te enforced and Eecovered before
any co1rc Of competent jurisdiction, By
civil action, by complaint, indictment or
information, and for that purpose, and for
the punishment of all offrnses under the
! provlslot2s OF this act, justices Of the peace
in their respective counties shall have con
curren jurisdiction with the cilcuit cOul /
and in AL prosecutions under this act by
complaint, indictnle, t, informatiOn or OH
erwise, it shall not be necessary to state
the kind of liquors sold or given away
nor shall it be necessary TO state the name
of the person to whoa the came was solo
ar gwen, and IN all cases the person OF
persons bringing the action, and all per-
s ms to whom intoxicating liquors shall bt
| sold IN violation of this act, whether 1T b,
the husband or wife Of the plaintiff OF
. party bringing the action, shall be com
| petent witnesses to prove sill or any of the
ISSUES in the action Or proceeding, and n
person st.all &c deemed disqualified as {
! witness under any proceeding under thi!
act by reason Of q marital relation to any
party or person Interested
Sec 10 Nothing in this act shall b,
construed as repeating any of the provis-
ions OF the excise law Of bis state, now il
fore, or Of the law prohibiting the SALE
If intoxicating liquors to miners.
Sec. II. THIS act shall take effect aDi
be in force from and after it's passage anC
publication.
Approved March 25, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

In the town of Holland, last week, q
man by the name of Stoblekamp was
KICKED by horse on the right side over
the liver, and though he walked to the
house, he could not speak, and died with
in twenty-four hours. ,tl
The members of the Ford du Lac Brass
Band ar" endeavoring to secure the lead
srship of Prof Hutchins, Of the late IA
NOUS Waupun Band. x
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

A Pewaukee correspondent tells Of a
novel donation party which took place at
that village last week in which the funds
were raised by selling tickets to gift
dance at one dollar each, tho prizes being
an old buggy and 8 single harness. The
purchasers danced till daylight the next
morning and all parties were satisfied
with the entertainment. shlm c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

IHE BRITISH NAvY.-From sa official
return jast issued by the English Board
OF Admiralty, it appears that the list of
steamships of the Royal Navy presents the
following numbers: Armor plated ships
first class, iron, two second class, iron,
six third-class, five iron and four wood ;
fourth-cass, three iron and five wood !;
uncIaseIfed ships and gunboats, three
iron and two wood special ships with
turrets, eleven iron and one wood float
ing batteries, three iron and one wood -,
making total of ffty-two armor-p.ated
ships a1oat-thirty-s Of iron and
fifteen Of wood and TO these must be
added three turret ships building, bring
ing the totnl of armor- plated ships to
ftty-ive-Viz, forty Of IRON and fifteen
of wood afoat or building. The add
ton Of other than srmer-plated ships
brings the total to 358 steamships afoat,
295 screw and sixty-three paddle; TWEEN
ty-hve building twenty steamships from
which the machinery has been removed
afoat. The grand total of steam vessels
is, therefore, 403, Of which twenty-eight
are unfinished. Ships for the defence of
the colonies are not included in this list.
On the LIST of December, 1871, they were
232 ships and vessels in commission, one
hundred and sevcRty four steam and
fftty-eight sailing; this is exclusive of
Indian troop-ships. GLOBE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

says: .f i'll ...
The Western freight'by four Iowa rail-
roads term mating here is carried across
the river as rapidly as the sransfer boats
can do it. The toll of $40 car, so cents
per 100 for small parcels, and so cents
for each passenger is thought to be exor-
bitant for the privilege Of crossing the
bridge built for tina most part by the
nation, and the roads arc determined to
have their freight hauled over the river
IN wagon loads before they will submit
to saeh tariff, or submit to the taxation
OF private bridge company The peo-
Pile of Omaha are working hard for rail-
road to ST. Louis on the west bank of the
river, go as to avoid Chicago and Council
Bluffs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

The Centennial Executive Conn.,
mittee held private session in Phil
adelphia on Thursday and discussed
the cost Of the Centennial building,
and the means by which the necessa-
ry funds to carry out the arrange
nents are to DO provided. It is
proposed to organize stock COM
pany, and to proportion several thou.
sand shares among the different
States. p ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

A young man named Benjamin Tall
mad gs committed suicide at the Patty
House. Fond du Lac, by shooting. No
cause assigned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

Gold was quoted ia New York yestsr-
day at Ito.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

England fogs her criminals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
FROM CALIFORNIA.

ORovILLE, January ia messen-
ger from Strlngtown brings intelli-
gence of a brutal murder and robbery
there to-day. A young man in tho
employ Of F. 8. Dickinson, q merchant
Of stringtown, OIL retiring, discovered
his store empty and the safe open,
with every indication Of robbery.
Thinking that Mr.. Dickinson had pur-
sued the robbers, he gave an alarm,
but on search the dead body Of Dlckin-
son was discovered In a ditch neal the
store, with his throat cut. it's thought
that there vas considerable money In
the safe, as Dickinson was comfortably
OIL, and always took more than ordl-
nary precautions against robbery.
Los ANGELES, January 13.-In Dor
Ing for an arteslan well for tho Lafay-
cite Hotel, in this city, at n depth Of
so feet, water, with oil globules, came
tothe surface. Clay was found strongly
impregnated with petroleum. The
waters Of the wells In tho same vIcin-
ity are so strongly affected as to DO un-
drinkable.
Arrivals from Arizona report one OF
the hardest rainfalls and several show
ers on the Mohave Desert this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lspsorAL TO rnH GOLD HILL DAILr NEWS =,
II WEsrnuN UNION ~TELloRAru LIsH.l
FROM BAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, January IL. "A
Matthison, for many years clerk with
the Forbes Brothers, and recently Of
very Incorporate habits, was found
dead In his bed at tho What Cheer
House to-day with a cup OH his table
containing the dregs Of poison.
There were forty-three deaths In The
city this week.
John De Martin was stabbed In thu
breast and dangerously II not fatally
wounded In an affray at the corner o
Dupont and Broadway, by Angus
Krohn. The ARRAY grew out of jeal'
ousy, both paying attention to the
same female. Krohn, 40 principal,
and Charles Stein accessory, have beer
arrested.
An unknown man was found deaG
In q grocery wagon on Folsom street,
near Seventh, this morning. He In.
not been Identified, but 1t Is known
that the deceased was of incorporate
habits, and probably died from expo.
sure.
John Cunningham has been arrested
on a charge Of robbery, and Ed. NJ
Farley, alias Finley, Of burglary.
Msssino, the Italian who vas shot
on Thursday by Prunelli, a country
man, Is In a critical condition.
j. DeMartin, who was stabbed in
tho breast this morning on Powell
street, In an ARRAY about q woman, Is
lying In q very critical condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

MARRIAGES a hundred years ago diff
fered In many respects from those
celebrated at this time. 1t Is Interest
ing to read over the record OF some OF
those occasions. Hero Is the account
Of a marriage celebrated In England
In June, 1850, by which Miss Eleanor
Shotten, ian agreeable young gentle
woman" became Mrs. William Donk-
lin, the groom being ga considerable
farmer, OF Great Fossom,' noar Roth
bury. In the county Of Cumberland.
or the entertainment given on this
occasion We are told that 1t was ''very
grand, there being no less than one
hundred and twenty quarters OF lamb,
forty-four quarters Of veal, twenty
quarters of mutton, and a great quaint
lily Of beef; twelve hams, with q snita-
bio number Of chickens, ETC.. which
was concluded with eight half-ankers
Of brandy made into punch; twelve
dozen Of cider, q great many gallons
Of wine, and ninety bushels Of malt,
made into beer. The company con-
sisted of five hundred and fifty ladies
and gentlemen, who concluded with
tho music of twenty-five fiddlers and
plpers, and tho whole was conduced
with the utmost order and unanimity."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
GRAND LARCENY At RENO

GRAND LARCENY At Reno The
Reno Journal Of Saturday says:
Our ancient friend, Fred. Emit, the
first Treasurer Of Washoe county, WINS
In town on the night Of the 7th instant.
and In consequence Of meeting . good
many friends and old acquaintance
during the evening, got TO feeling his
oats. When he came to himself the
next morning. he found his watch,
worth $3.50, missing. He communi-
Gated tho Intelligence to the officers,
Sullivan, lust as ne was about leaving
on the San Francisco train, and found
tho stolen watch in his possession.
Sullivan was taken before Justice
Kelly. and bound over to answer TO
the charge Of grand larceny before the
next Grand Jury. His ball was fixed
at 81, 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
sacranaente ltnnas.
rF,on thu Iynioa Of Saturday. I

Tho Central Pacific express train,
which should have reached this city ut
p, N. on Thursday, got In at n quar-
ter to 10 last night, and the train due
yesterday afternoon reached Sacra-
msnto about l o'clock this morning.
Their delay was occasloned by the
crushing In Of two snow sheds between
Emigrant Gap and the Summit, and
other injuries to the track by snow
slides. II had been reported that sew
eral men lost their lives by the accl-
dent to tho sheds, but such was not
the case. Tho railroad company are
using great exertlons to keep the road
open, u largo force Of men operating
In conjunction with the snow plowS,
but It Is probable that very heavy
storms after this will cause much
trouble. The passengers who arrived
last night give dismal accounts Of the
condition Of the country m which they
have been-snow, snow, snow. While
the train was coming down yesterday
n slide struck 1t neal Blue Canyon,
but did no damage, though ono OF
Wells. Fargo e Co.'S guards. who was
standi.lS Ia the doorway vi tiic express
car at the time, was knocked fiat BY
the sudden closing Of the door rs the
snow struck tho cal.
Wednesday evening q man named
Raymond put up at the United States
Hotel, was shown to q room and re-
tired, saying that he was very sick and
destitute, and wanted to get Into the
County Hospital rs soon as possible:
The next day he was quite sick, and
yesterday about noon ono of tho at
taches Of the hotel, going to the room
to see if he needed anything, found
that he was dying. The Coroner was
notified after his decease, but deemed
is unnecessary to hold an Inquest, ms
tho emaciated condition Of the de-
ceased indicated that he had died from
natural causes after a lingering Illness.
Deceased appeared to be about forty
five years Of age, and Is thought to
have been n Frenchman.
f. II. Hooker, General Superin-
tendent of the Oregon stage line, tele-
graphed down from Red Blun yester-
day to the agent here that 1t would oe
"a we'll not to sell tickets to any point
north Of Red Bluff, as the country In
thnt direction was "all afioat."
The American still toddles along
quietly within its banks and Is slowly
falling. The sacramento got up to u
feet l inch yesterday, but Is now re-
ceding.
About go soldiers, under command
| Of Major Curtis, ann up from San
Francisco last evening, en- route from
| Arizona for Nebraska.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15
Tur E1,EpuANT HANNIDAL,-

The ELEPHANT HANNmAL.-The
huge elephant Hannibal, which made
the tour OF this country for a number
Of years, died and was buried a good
while ago In Pennsylvania, called Cen
trevills, not far from Cumberland, ID
again to become n show. A few days
since, while a gang Of men were max
Ing an excavation, thoy caino upon
tho monsters bones, and having an
eye to business, they exhumed all oil
them, aud a purchaser was found IN
the proprietor Of a museum In Chicago,
and they were transferred to their des-
tination. Hannibal had the reputa.
ton Of being the largest elephant in
this country In his day, and 1t required
q large box to contain his bones after
all tho flesh had boon removed. The
frame work of this monster was found
In a good state Of preservation. Tile
box aud contents weighed sixteen hun.
dred pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-15

GovsRNoR Boorn's SrArr.-The fol-
lowing are the appointments Of officers
ON the staff Of Governor Booth Of Cali
fornia:
Brigadler.G General Lucius II. Foote,
Adjutant-G General, Inspector-General,
Ouartormaster-General. Commissary-
General and Chief Of Ordnance Col.
John b. Frisbie, Chief Engineer; Col.
VIM. L. Campbell, Paymaster-G General;
Col. Eugene L. Sullivan, Judge-Adyo-
cate General; Col. Z. j. Bucknell,
Surgeon-General; Lieut.-Col. j. A.
Lancaster, Aid-de-Camp Lieut.-Col.
Claus Spreckles. Aid-de-Camp Lieut.
Col. Thomas X. Hook, Aid-de-Camp ;
Lieut. Col. C. v. d. Hubbard, ABIDE
Camp; Lleut.-Col. Edgar Mills, Aid
de-Camp.