davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
FROM
skirnaIsh with the Endisas = Mae
savages KILLED.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 7-PRsscoTT,
Arizona, October 2s.-The military
party which started on the 2lst, COM
manded by General Crook, returned
after killing nine Indians and captur-
Ing considerable Apache provender,
arms, etc. The killing was done near
Santa Maria river, on the 18th inst, BY
troops under command Of Captain Ma
son of the Fifth Cavalry, who, previous
to striking for General Crook with q
few men, struck out for Camp Date
Creek to have a talk with some Indians
who desired peace. Informants say
one Wallapai was killed BY mistake ;
his friends burned his body, blankets,
gun, etc. Captains Montgomery and
Adams led the companies. General
Crooks plans give great satisfaction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.
K.,,crn Rle.tlea Re.nrn..

New York, Nov. THE latest fig.
ures place the Congressional vote Of
New York State at 26 Republicans, 6
Democrats, and l Liberal Republican.
BY the election Of Sarres by the Re-
publicans, to fill q vacancy, the State
Senate will stand % Republicans to
z Democrats, and the Assembly s. Re-
publicans to Sc Democrats and l Lib
eral Republican.
The Times estimates Grants popu-
lar majority at 7Ol, 500, and thinks
Grant carries Virginia and Louisiana.
Only four States, with 43 electoral
votes, stand for Greeley, and this can
not be increased BY more than two
States.
The Republican majority in this
State Is claimed to DO $4,000. The
World estimates Grants popular ma
jority at $40, Oh and gives him 900
electoral votes to 80 for Greeley.
Dlx's majority In the State will not
vary mach from Grants. Herman Is
ahead Of Greeley In large portions Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

Chical8 .e"'"y Journal Is c'teo 70
appear before the Supreme Court for
contempt, in publishing an editorial
rejecting upon the Court for alleged
delay in the Rafferty, case.
Horses Recovering.
There is n marked increase in the
number of horses on the streets to-day,
though the most of them show the eff
fects Of the disease. The weather is
bright, warm and beautiful, favorable
for the recovery Of sick horses, and the
accounts from the large stables are en-
couraging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
WE ARE HsnE! READ TuIs.-M. F,

We ARE HsnE! READ Tuls.-M. F.
Waller, the well-known and popular
Gold Hill clothler. whose store is In
DR.. Halls new building on Main
street, nearly opposite the NEWS Office;
calls attention to his new stock Of Fall
and Winter goods, the finest and most
extensive ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs at all competition,
as he IL able to sell at such low
prices that no one can afford to trade
elsewhere. Profit or no profit, Wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell IL, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
Ir Is an established fact that con.

Ir Is an established fact that con-
sumption can be cured; but 1t is far
better to prevent the cruel disease from
fastening itself on the system, BY the
timely use Of q remedy like DR.. Wis
tara Balsam Of Wild Cherry. This
standard preparation will speedily cure
q cough or cold. and even consumption
often Yields to It's great power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

STEAM BATHs.-At c. Enos' shaving
and hair dressing establishment and
bath house. Main street, Gold Hill,
opposite the Eclipse Stable, steam
baths are served daily In the most ap-
proved style. Also all other baths,
with ample accommodation for all who
desire. Formerly DR.. Mayors estab-
lishment. Don't forget the place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

Acouon, cold, or sore throat, re-
quIres immediate attention, as neglect
oftentImes results In some incurable
lung disease. Browns Bronchial
Troches will almost invariably give
relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effect.
OF Errors and Abuses In Early me. Aannooo
New method Of treatment New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent Tree,
~ hSdross' HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa auio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT

IIAyrNe Just coMpLRTED NEW ~
II house, containing thirteen rooms,
eligibly and conveniently Situated, . short1lM
suitable for q lodging house or similar purposes,
/ offer tho ssme for rent on reasonable terms
Apply seon. nor. wxr1L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

RAGGED STOCKINGS and p%rotruding
toes are not seer on feet where Silver
TIPS are worn. Parents, remember
this-they last twice as long. For sale
by all dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

FoR the very best Retouched REM
brandt Photographs. 20 to SUIT
tefley's, tho finest gallery In the State,
o1sne. Of c and Taylor streets, Viz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

A SURE THINo.-Cable Screw Wire
Boots and Shoes will not rip, leak OF
come apart and are the easiest ever
worn. Try them. All bear the patent
stamp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

The insane man caught running
naked through tho streets last night
saws his name Is Henry Colfax and
lives near Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM SAN
Tho Escaped Fsrgers - Attempted
suicIdc-Tho Mullendsro murd'r
Trinl-The Brsihersen Case-Dia.
Ineorporatisn-The Wsslen Mills.

SAN Francisco, Nov. IL p. M
Sheriff Adams says he Is confident they
are on the track Of tho escaped forgers
and will catch them The report that
they had been seen In San Mateo wants
confirmation. The best proof will be
their capture.
James Cunningham shot himself last
night with a pistol. The ball entered
his neck and came out Of his mouth.
He would give no reason for the act.
The trial Of II. McCausland for the
murder of Noah Mullendore Is resumed
in the Twelfth District Court. The
defense will be that deceased made the
first assault.
The investigation of the Brothcrton
case will be resumed at 2 O'Clock p. n.
to-day. Tho proof thus far shows that
other removals of ~jailors ought to be
made.
The First Choice Diamond Mining
Company has Incorporated. j. T.
Boyd, J. W. Bost, c. d. Cleveland and
f. NJ. Fry are the Trustees.
The wooden mills are running te
their utmost capacity to furnish the
| Winter trade.
Gold, 1le,s@l1219. Greenbacks, s.
buying, s91EE selling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07
Pernicious %Purgatives.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, ETC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-07

Dur EVERYBODY Is FULLY cONyMcIp
b and wei aware that JOSEPH BARNERT,
next door to the Bsnkof Caffornis, ssils tne
Best and Latest Styles ct the Lowest naIkSt
Rates. A full supply OF RALL and WiaThk
raiyino until the season 10 over. Be sure and
can on j. BkRNERT u you want q good sitieh
and value for your money. ssHin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
A Dreadful Scene Of Murder.

rroppman has been initiated at
SzentIClary. q village in Lower Hun
gary. During the night Of the 18th OF
October. robbers broke into the house
of an innkeeper. Francis Czutsch, and
took possession of about $500 worth Of
money and chattels. Everything was
packed up, and the robbers removing
the bags Of money, when one OF the
gang upset q chair, which awoke the
landlord, who was sleeping In the next
room with his wife. Mr.. Czutsch at
once jumped out Of bed, took q double
barreled gun and q knife, and opened
the door, through which he fred two
shots at the brigands, without hitting
them. The miscreants then foored
the unfortunate man, whom they near
" stabbed to death. Mrs. Czutsch,
who was awakened by the noise, and
hurried to the help Of her husband,
was murdered most cruelty. The rob
bers then got hold Of tho six children,
tied aud gagged them, and set the
house on fire at the two corners. taking
to flight with their booty. The III.
fated house was soon In q blaze, aud
when the first ~Hre-englne appeared on
the spot the mother aud children had
already been buried under the falling
timbers. The landlord succeeded" In
crawling out Of the. fire, and has been
able to give some important informa-
tion, although there Is little hope OF
his surviving. He stated that the as
sassins were nine In number, with
faces blackened. The police were &C.
lively searching for the murderers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
The Broad Street Heifers.
IN. Y. Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial.1

"
IN. Y. Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial.l
The Woodruff la1in sisters are
wrecked at last. They have made a
great deal Of noise during the six or
seven years since they came to this
city from Cincinnati. They have
failed In everything they have under
taken. They started a stock brokers
office In Wall street, amid the blowing
of trumpets, but they failed utterly In
the business, and could neither get
customers nor make money, though
they said they were backed by a mil
lionalre. They started a paper, but 1t
bursted at the beginning Of this year,
after they had, according to their own
story, sunk money In 1t at the rate Of
$500 q week. They took a large house
In an aristocratlc part OF the city, but
they could not pay their rent, and
were turned out OF It. They published
books which did not sell. They failed
In the olairvoyant business, and they
failed as leaders Of the ~Spirltuaiists.
Mrs. Woodruff tried to stir up q sensa-
ton this year by running a> a Presi-
dental candidate, but she failed COM
pletely. Her sister, Miss Claflin, tried
lately to raise a sensation by getting
elected Colonel of a colored regiment
of militia, but she failed. They both
tried to secure some notoriety as lead.
ers of the International Society, but
they failed again. AT everything they
have tried they have broken down,
and at last they have been compelled
to announce that they could not, in
the whole city, find a decent house
that they would be allowed to live IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
Lost Diver FIshed Up.

! The London Echo says: A sad en-
nant Of the Siege Of Paris was discov-
cred in the Seine yesterday. Some
barges were being towed, along at Ber-
oy, when an unshapely mass came to
tho SURFACE of the river. It was In
medlately flshed on board BY two men.
and found to be the decomposed re-
mains ofia human body, dressed In q
diving costume. The dress was rid
died In several places, and on being
undone a tin box dropped out, which
was discovered to contain dispatches
from the delegation at Tours to the
Government at Paris. Another paper
In the same box gave the name Of the
bearer, which was none other than
Captain Louis Legrand, Of the Army
of the Loire. The unfortunate de-
ceased was a native OF Cholsy 10 Roi.
and, owing to his intimate knowledge
Of the river In that part Of the Prus-
sian investment, had undertaken to
get into the besieged capital. He 10
supposed, by the aid Of his diving cos
tune, to have walked along the bed OF
the river tor some distance, but,
through miscalculatlon, came to the
surface too soon, aud was shot oy the
Prussian outposts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
Memphis Style.

an kill somebody before I 60 to
supper" was the remark of MrtBob
Cox as he walked up to the bar Of a
Memphis saloon and ordered his forty
third cocktail, after drinking which he
began knocking off the hats Of the
losfers therein assembled, and flour
ishing his pistol with threats Of shoot
Ing. They all took 1t meekly, and no
one afforded Mr.. Cox a reasonable ex-
cuse for shooting. He was beginning
to get hungry, when, fortunately, .
Young man named Martin attempted
to leave the room, and on going out
looked over his shoulder to see If any
body was going to shoot at him. Nj.
Cox thought this was his last chance
to avoid 4 cold supper. "What are
you looking at ?" he Indignantly de-
handed. Nothing, Mr.. Cox" was
the reply, %whereupon Mr.. Cox imme-
dlately shot him through the head and
went home to his supper. This should
be a warning to all Memphis people
not to look back when they start to
leave a bar-room. Mr.. Cox will be
tried, out there IL little doubt Of his
acquittal. He was insane from hum
ger, and killed Martin In selfdefense.
Missouri Democrat. 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
Serious Cutting ARRAY.

A cutting ARRAY took place In Amer
lean Fork on Sunday night, says the
Salt Lake Herald Of November 10th,
which may terminate fatally for Mr..
James Robbins. the party stabbed. It
appears that there existed some kind
Of n feud, or an old grudge, between
Mr. Greenwood Of that place and Mr..
Robbins, which eliminated on Sunday
evening In a quarrel between Green
woods son and Robbins In which the
former stabbed Robbins, the knife en-
tering In the region OF the collar bone
and passing downwards. Some say
that two other stabs were given, but
there were so many different versions
Of the affair yesterday that 1t was did,
cult which to believe.
A telegram received last night said
that at 81 o'clock he was 10 well as
could be expected, but 1t was feared
the result would be fatal. Mr.. g.
his sonln-law, went to
Fork yesterday, the condi-
ton OF the wounded man being con-
sidered very critical. Mr.. Robbins
made such preparations rs a
man would be expected TO make who
was looking to q speedy dissolution.
have not heard II; Greenwood Is IN
cuStOdy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
Facts About Nlauara.
from Professor Cummings Article In tho Popu.
lar Science Monthly for September.1

"
From Professor Cummings Article In tho Popu.
lar Science Monthly for September.1
Another element In the problem Of
Niagara's age Is the flow Of water. To
construct a scale from the present and.
apply 1t to the past, we should know
that the amount Of water In past ages
hiss been essentially the same asnow.
About $500 cubic miles Of water
nearly half the fresh water OF the
globe-are In the upper lakes, and
IS, OO0, 900 cubic feet Of this plunge
over Niagara Falls every minute, all
the water Of the lakes making the cir
cult Of the falls, the st. Lawrence, the
ocean, vapor. rain and lakes again, In
las years. Through the Illinois Canal
about 5000 feet Of water are taken
every minute from Lake Michigan to
the illinois river ; through the We'll
land Canal $4,000 cubic feet flow every
minute from Lake Erie into Lake On
tario; and through the Erie Canal
80, 900 cubic feet pass every minute
from the same lake into the Hudson.
Thus $4,000 cubic feet Of water, which
Nature would give to Niagara, are
diverted every minute BY artificial
channels, some into the Mexican Gull,
and some into the Bay Of New York.
Add this to 10, 900, 900, and 1t Is as .
drop In the bucket, and would make
no appreciable difference In the char
acter Of the falls or their rate OF reces:
sion.
By all this we see that the Niagara
itself has made the rapids, and that, as
1t cuts Its way downward, Its forsaken
banks have assumed the character OF
terraces. And We see BY the lower
banks above the rapids that even the
highest Of these ancient banks did not
contain a greater river than this which
flows through the narrow gorge to-
day. We assume, then, from all the
monuments the river has left Of its
own history, that the present rate Of
recession would be q fair measure Of
the past, except at the Whirlpool and
Ferry Landing. Six inches a year,
measuring on the channel, would
place the fall at Lewiston $4,000 years
ago. We have no means of know
Ing how LONG the quartzose, sand
stone, which forms the lower part OF
the bank of Whirlpool, would have ar
rested the cataract. This stratum Is
Is feet thick, and at Its southwark dip
Is 20 feet a mile and the slope OF the
river channel Is feet a mile, the falls
would have to cut back through the
rock more than half n mile. The half
may have been many thousand years.
Add another period for the halt at the
landing, and the age Of the channel,
from Lewiston to the Horseshoe, may
not fall below 200. 900 years. Unques-
tionably the channel has been exca.
waited since the close of the glacial
epoch, which science has well-niHh
demonstrated occurred about 200,G GOO
YRara 400. q u -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
Truckee Items.

From the Truekee Republican. Nov. NJ
The Richardson Brothers. at Sum-
init Valley. have q tramroad built en-
tirely Of round logs averaging from Ia
to IA inches In diameter. The road Is
one mile In length, and the logs are
placed seven feet apart and half their
size Is imbedded In the ground. Trucks
are used the same width as the logs
are apart, and the wheels have two
largo fanges on each side. In other
words each wheel straddles the log.
The loads hauled on the trucks over
this road will average logs enough to
scale 5000 feet Of lumber and are
hauled on an up grade by eight mules.
This kind Of tramroad for logging pur-
poses costs about $1,000 q mile where
the ground Is favorable. Such a road
will last until the logs become rotten.
We have been presented witha num-
Der Of Winter apples grown In Sierra
Valley. They were Of The Baldwin
variety, and were raised on Mr. Lips
combs premises at Randolph, near the
head Of the Valley, and ut an altitude
VI hOOuI o,OVV lCCt. We o0AtON0 via -
the first fruit Of the kind ever raised In
Sierra Valley. On account Of the high
altitude the early settlers there sup
posed that apples and similar fruits
could not be produced. We have no
doubt but that the harder varieties Of
apples can be successfully grown In
the more sheltered hooks with which
the valley abound.
Twenty cars, loaded with charcoal,
have been shipped from Truckee to
Salt Lake within the past three days,
aggregating about 5000, bushels.
Thirty cars OF lumber have also been
shipped eastward during the same Pc
Rod. The charcoal trade is lively just
now.
The Nevada Ice Company, near Bo-
ca, have added largely to the capacity
Of their ice house the present season,
and expect to put up from $4,000 to
5000 tons Of Ice lais Winter.
A dispatch from Wadsworth informs
us that q brakeman, named s. Boards
lee, was run over at that place this
morning by the yard engine and In
stantly killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
A Blank In the Lottery.

Yesterday morning at an early hour,
says the San Francisco Chronicle Of
November 2lst, officer Dunlevy found
Carl Gustave Wabritz, q German, In a
dying condition In a vacant lot on
Broadway street, near Montgomery.
He was shot In the left side, and bleed
Ing profusely when found. He was at
once taken to the City Prison, and his
wounds were there prohed by Doctor
johnson, who was unable to find the
ball. From the City Prison he was
conveyed to the County Hospital,
where he will probably die. Wabritz's
friends say that he became crazy on
the subject Of lotteries, having invest
ed eften In the Havana lottery and
drawn nothing. Recently he pur-
chased a ticket of the Havana lottery.
which he was positive would draw
something. When no learned that 1t
drew a blank he yielded to despond-
ency, and gradually becoming morose
and disconnected with life, finally shot
himself In the side yesterday morning
with the intention Of ending bis un-
lucky existence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
THE GENTLE Laura.

A San Francisco telegram states tnas
Mrs. Fair did not give her lecture last
evening In San Francisco on what she
knows about being q she wolf. The
people wouldn't let her, or at any
rata she did not like to take chances on
.row IS one Of goodly dimensions was
apparently breeding. A big, noisy
crowd Of men and boys were In front
Of Platt's Hall, and a similar one In
front Of her residence. She called on
Chief Crowley for an escort Of officers,
but he declined, telling her she had
better stay At home, or she might get
hurt. He was willing to disperse
the crowd, but not to escort her to
the Hall, 50 Laura, not liking to
fight her way through with only
her little Crittenden gun, concluded
not to lecture that evening. Yet why
should those clam-scented San Fran
ciscans interfere when . resolute, en-
terprislng American woman like Laura
wants to give an interesting lecture |
1t Is true that In an unfortunate mo.
ment Of insanity she did shoot her pool
dear Crittenden but has not a jury o.
San Franclscans found that she wa
guileless Of any wrong In the matter
pronounclng her not guilty and ha.
not her precious little pistol, 50 unjust
" withheld from her, been at last re-
turned? Bah! Laura will get even
on some OF those ~intolerant barbarian:
vat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
The San Francisco Chronicle Of yes
terday, In an interesting article on the

The San Francisco Chronicle Of yes
terday, In an interesting article on the
diamond question, says:
We are enabled to state, upon I'M
questionable authority, that the dia-
mond zelda Of the so-called Lent,
Roberts & Harpendlng Company are
situated about seventy miles south OF
Green River Station, In Summit coun-
ty, Colorado Territory. Tho place
was discovered latter Roberts and party
had made their surveys and left the
ground) by some ~prospectors, and as
soon as tho company sscertained this
fact they resolved TO send q party OF
men to the locality, to remain through
the winter and protect their property.
In accordance with this design q party
Of ten men LEFT this city on Wednesday
Of last week. Among the party are
General D. D. Cotton, Claranco King,
(the well-known geologlstl Henry ia.
min, John w. Best, E. N. Fry and
other gentlemen Of the highest stand.
Ing. By the community In general
the report Of this expedition will be
looked for with intense interest, as 1t
will definitely allay all doubts that
may exist about the extent and rich
meas Of the precious deposits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-22
A Catching Joke.

That "heathen Chinee" has been
maltreated In many ways, but up to
the present time, says the San Fran
cisco Call Of November 81, lassoing
Chinamen has been an uncommon oc-
currence. However, yesterday after
noon, the rather practical joke was
nut In force from the balcony OF q
house on Mlnna street. Two Of the
rising generation, and very small
rsers, too, procured a clothes-line,
and arranging a loop at n end, walt.
ed patiently until a Celestial sauntered
slowly down the street, then dropping
the loop over his head with tho adroit-
ness OF a yaquero or a Jack Ketch, they
hauled the unsuspecting Mongolian
uncomfortably tight and fastened the
line to the balcony. After several un-
successful appeals for aid, and the re-
ception Of one or two dlsagreeable mis-.
siies In the shape Of cabbage stalks, .
Good Samaritan cut the rope, and the
Chinaman ran for safety to the next
wash-house.