davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
BLOODY RIOTS IN BELFAST.
DISGRACEFUI INACTITITY OF TIE
AUTHORITIES.
The soidiery Called In Mt Last-Flght-
ing and Firing In tho Streets-The
City About to be Placed Under Martial
Law-Rumored Rioting In Lurgan.

LONDON, August 19.
The riots at Belfast are not yet suppressed.
The mayor and magistrates issued proclama-
tions this morning ordering the rioters to dis
perse under the severest penalties for q con-
tnuance OF the disorders. The fighting con-
tinued last night; the stones falling like hall.
LONDON, August 1912 N.
Dispatches just received give later news
from Belfast. The riodng continues. Four
persons were killed 10 the streets this morn
Ing. There Is much complaint by the peacea-
BILE citizens of the anthoritles' want OF vlgor
In suppresslng the riots. Rufiiaus with pis-
tolls 10 hand stalk through the city, and
whole section is given up to the rioters. The
populace are divided into hostile Catholic and
Protestant mobs. Whenever they come In
contact there is fight. Troops with fixed
bayonets and the police endeavorin8 to.
stop the disturbance have been obliged
to fire into the rioters on both sides. Num-
bers of persons are wounded.
LONDON, August l9--4 P. n. (,
Adylces from Belfast up to this hour state
that shots continue to be exchanged In the
streets, though 1t ls not known that the
rioters have concentrated In large numbers at
any point. A telegram from Lurgan, In
Ulster County, on the Belfast and Ulster.
Railway, says that serious disturbances are 10 L,
progress there. The authorities of the town
have called upon the military forces to aid In
restoring order.
BELFAST, August 1s-7 P. n.
A report is current that the city is about to
be placed under martial law. The military
are now charging the rioters In the centre Of
the town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
TIE TURF.
Racing Yesterday at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. August 10.
The weather was fine, but the track was
heavy from the rains last night. The betting
on the steeple chase aVaraged: Lachlel. 100;
Tammany and Blind Tom together, so: Vesu-
vlua, so; Lolhelia, 40. The frat race, steeple
chase. was won by Tammany, Blind Tom
second, Vesuvius third. Tims 6.l04. The
second race, q dash Of one and halt miles,
was won by Frank Hampton. beating Tu:maD,
who broke down. Time 2.40. The third race
was won by Mary Louise. beating Echo Dy
two lengths, King Henry six lengths behind,
with Sanford, Winesap, Cadence and AsIrono-
mer trailing IN the order named. Time 3.072.
Heavy Match at Utica.
UTICA, August l9.
The FIVE Thousand dollar race yesterday
was won by American Girl, beallng Palmer 10
2.2l, 2.223 aud 2l9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, August 19.
Southerly to easterly winds and partially
cloudy weather will prevail on Tuesday from
North Carolina to Georgia, and from the latter
to Louisiana, with probably rain from
Southern Louisiana to Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THEM .
MENpufo Arc,,

o,..,,, MEMPHIS, August l9.
Gaptain potts aud his wife, OF the steamer
report that no traces can be fou6d of thre.
children and woman aud mau who were on
the steamer at the time she as bt. ded
Neither has Downing's party been heard from.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
JUDGE BARNARD CONVICTED Ind
REMOVED.

SARATOGA, August l9.
Judge Barnard mas been found guilty. re-
moved and disqualified iron holding office.
senator's Lord aud Johnson only voted In the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
WIFE MURDER AND:sUToIDE.

1,o, ,,.zr BOSTON, August 10
.. James hcElhany yesterday shot his wife In
Cue teMPie, causing her death in fifteen Mir
but not dangerous wound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
MORE TROUBLE BREWING IN SPAIN.
MADRID, August

MADRID, August IL.
Reports are current that the ministers ana
other high officials have received warning OF
fresh outbreak 10 be attempted shortly oy the
partisans of the ex-Qneen Isabella, and lnat
fhs occasion will be seized upon by the Carists
to renew their attacks. 1t Is certain tnat lears
of new movement OF some hino are, are r. are
tanned, and active preparations 70 mee' IL "'o
in progreeg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON.
CD. Ovens, Mrs. Eliza Owens, Savannah )
NH. Daniels, E. G.. Smith, W. A. Sweetzef'
Florida; E. J. suthloh, Cedar Keys; Jonn 'acA-
son. G. Lewinson, Florida; T. 8. HawKinson'
Augusta.
Geo, F. Mcintyre, South Carolina; W. ). Lee,
Kinpstree; Geo. E. Prltchett' Williamsburg;
NJ lew. Louis Lyons, Manning; J. G. Wllsop,
snmter: ". M. McNeill, Leesville; E. Frlzer,
psedee. ". J. Gerald, Camden; Geo. Williams
and wife, Memphis; A. G. lizard, Walterboro'i
q. Sup pbernow, Savannah; Geo. P. Cotchett,
Southern Express CO..; b. G. Baggett, South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

Early Days OF the Primn Donna-A
First Engagemrnt-Homc Troubles
The Rising Star-She Becomes the Pet
Of meyerbeer-Lucca in the German
War.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE RADICAL MAJORITT IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
NEW YORK. AupIlst

NEW YORK, August 10.
Official returns from elghty.tour counties in
North Carolina give Caldwell two thousand
ak hundred and seventy-three majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE BOIL WORM.

MEMPHIS, August 10.
The editor OF the Avalanche reports that the
boil worm is doing great damage 10 Northern
Mississippi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
4 NEPHEW OF HIS UNCLE.

Consul Buffers Plot to Murder Major
Campbell-General Loring and Colo
mel Reynolds do Little Plafn-Taik-
ing about the Consular Assassin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

his chosen bride, liz Was forced 10 give up his
commission; for custom forbade him 10 hold
this and marry singer or un acLresa. Bllt
wher The war broke ont he entered the Ser
vice from mlrtoIic motives as officer OF The
reserves. and Lllcca herself was Known 10 be
lpflamed with enthusiasm for the German
cause. Atthe engagement at Mars-la-Tour he
renewed a dangerous woinu In The head,
which for d Time was considered ID
lul. When The news reached Lucca she
dropped everything and fastened 10 the
bedside OF her husband, through host
of pmbarrassments that would have appalled,
an ordinary woman. The story of her adven.
lures and u iuls in The effort 10 find her hus-
hand forms one of the most Interesting
episodes OF the war. Again and again sne
was turned back from Lhe lines, when She
would Indignantly exclAm: Il am Lncca.
the B-rlIner's Lncca. and must see my dying
husbapd"-au appeal hat ct last brought her
TO the bedside of him whom she loves so well.
She never lett the baron until he was able 10
accompany her home. when they fairly had a
| trlumpnal entry into Berlin. Lncca's next
appearance before her beloved Berliners was
scene of the Widest enthusiasm on The part
OF the audience. Lncca undoubtedly holds
the very first rank among The prime GoDne oil
the modern stage, and Is one oil the most
genuine representatives OF lis pecularities
and tendencies, which Is character rather
than abstract musical effort She is ever in.
clIned to attract and heighten the sympathy OF
her hearers by appearing before them. not 50
much as concert singer as singing actress,
and to this end she Is dramatic as well as
musical, and great genins in both spheres.
She is q genuine child OF the period, yielding
to It's demands and perfectlng its aspirations.
Voices there are that may pour forth in NIGH
tier currenis or melt Into sweeter or softer
accents, but there s none 30 full of warm
sympathy, or which possesses the faculty, by
the highest touch, of stirring the finest feel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

bers, and the whole congregation could hardly
raise from two hundred to two hundred and
| fifty dollars as salary. took that field and
| went 10 work In it.
Among the earliest things did was to beg
money from Cincinnati to buy side-lamps 10
| hang up in the church, 30 that we could have
| night service. After being there month or
| two, I went 10 Cincinnati again, and collected
money enough to buy hymn-books. | dis
| tribuled them In the seats. Before this, the
| hymns had been lined out Irecollect one OF
| the first strokes of management ever al
tempted in that parish was In regard to thes.
hymn books. Instead OF asking The people If
they were willing 10 have them, just pnt the
books into the pews; lor there are ten men
that will fight change about which they ure
consulted 10 one that will fight it when 1t has
taken place. I simply made the change for
them. There was little looking up and look
ing around, but nothing was said. So after
that we sang out of books. Then there was
nobody in the church 10 light the lamps, and
thew could not afford to get sexton. Such 0
thing was unknown In the primitive simplicity
of that Hooser time. Well, l unanimously
elected myself to be the sexton. swept
out the church, trimmed the lamps ,;nl1 ana
of that church. I didn't stop to groan
about or moan about 1t, but l did IT..
At first the men-folk thereabout seemed to
think it was chaff 10 catch them with, or some
thing OF that kind; but went steadily on
doing the work. Alter q month or so, TWO
young men, who were clerks In q tore there.
suggested to me that they would help me. 1
didn't think wanted any help; it was only
what one man could do. Then they suggested
three or four of us taking one month each,
and in that way they were worked In.
''It was the best thing that ever happened to
them. Having something to do in the church
was means OF grace 10 them. None of
them were Christian young men; but con-
suited them about various things, and by-and-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
The FIJI CANnlBAlS.

The New York Da2y5a short time
ago pubiished an article relative 70 the
death and. subsequent eating by his
companions, of one OF Barnunj 'canni-
balls. The New York True DanocrR
throws another Hight hpoli effe'story as
follows
A few days ago the York Daily had
an article In It's column stating that
the cannibal belonging to Barnum's
show that died here last Tuesday. was
partly eaten up by his companions
during the temporary absence OF their
keeper. We have since learned that
there Is not a word OF truth in the story,
that the Daily was literally paid for
the insertion, and the whole thing was
sent to that paper, cut and dried, by the
proprietors rs ~ advertising dodge.
Barnum, although confessedly q great
Snowman, Is determined not to be out
done in tho work OF humbugging-a
reputation for which he has sustained
through a long life Of singular changes
and fluctuations. 1t Il now positively
ayerred that the female member OF
this cannibal troup was born In the
State Of Virginia, and was ut n time
a domestic IN the house ofa gentleman
at present residing In Baltimore.
This, had 1t been known In York last
Tuesday, We venture to say, would
have raised a loud laugh, II not some
thing worse, ut Barnum's expense and
his ~man-eating party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
E%lEpHlNTiHs SURGERY.
From tho ch.s,soCimsns,s6sE

From the ChlaS0Cfofds. 1IheEJ
The elephanf Romeo, belonging 70
Forepaugh's Mensgeries nov on exs
hibition In this S3ty, has AnfeFsd fre4
diseased feet Tot q loSg tine, caused bS
large. heavy ahAinN nd rough treAs-
ment used in breaking him In, or sub
DUNG him from his fits Of rage. On
account of his feet being so bad, he has
been with the show but very little this
season. 1Ie wax. brought to this city
on Friday morning last, three days In
advance Of the mepagerla~2Ait.WaS
evident to Mr.. Forepaugh that some-
thing had to be done or he would lose
old Romeo. Upon inquiry, MIR. Fore
paugh learned that Dn II. w BOYD
Professor Of ARateHayain Ae eCnca2o
Medical College, had mounted several
elephant skeletons, and knew all about
elephants aud other animals; ,also that
he Waa@an acoompli1edalhaee% <AEs
Boyd's services were Therefore engaged,
his conditions being that the elephant
should 10 so secured that 10 would lt8t
tnjure him. which was agreed to by his
owner. Yesterday morning, ut about
0 o'clock. DIR. Boyd, assisted by Dr.
X. J. Withers, veterinary surgeon TO
the City Railway stables, proceeded TO
examine the diseased members. :ihe
elephant was first secured. With. chains,
hoeks,tetc. The surgeons Decided. after
some pretty deep probing ''thas.,the
trouble was "dead ,bope,,"' !apd they
proceeded to lay the bones bare ny
large missions. ,The Aemorgr9w FAs
very proflse, at least one bncketiul OF
blood escaping from the one foot;
Thsy ,anonl reached thssabonoss anu
SouSed and chiseled away until all the
dciI-lorfioDS waJsLAMoved.I VtBak
with white-hot irons, the ''proud flesh"
was all burned out, and the bleeding
arrested. The f9ot was, then dressed
with csrbolic acid and ~glycerine. Old
Romeo seemed to know that something
was. being done for his relief. liz
groaned and MISUNDERSTANDING
but It was ofSno useahes Was held forl
three long hours, nntif The operation
waI brought to a Successful conclusion
[It seems the surgical. operation de-
tailed above did not avail to save the
life of tislpOOr beast, far We learn by
telegraph that lie has since dled.-ED'
NEwS.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
CALIFORNIA spooxs.

A correspondent from La Grange
writes as follows to the Smelling ar
gus:
Spirits arc lowering around La
Grange. For the last few days the
community has been thrown Into a fe-
yerish excitement by the appearance
Of ghosts or spirits about a quarter Of
a mile from town. A house occupied
by a family, consisting Of . man, his
wife and daughter, appeared to be the
place selected for their ~avocations, and
at NIL times Of day aud night for the
past week have they been ut It; such
as showers Of stones and sand, and
large boulders, moving Of dishes, crow.
bars. headlesS men, q woman and
child. the latter with its throat cut, oc-
cupying the lady's bed, until the occu-
pants have fled from the place. a
large number of citizens have been to
witness these operations, aud have oil
come to the conclusion there are spir-
Its around. Some Of them had to leave
in a hurry to get away from the falling
missiles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
A N WRECK.
From the White Pine News, juno II.

fEr0m the Nhlta PING N0Wu. 1uQ6. llkls u
oIa n,,r with GRIZZLY heard
a." h"I. onJ sbanhv ,iress. arrived
Sss ,tha .heofnnmv n last week. ON
nsY,e TESaassrofe Il was affsr NIGHT
toU', s ha eN,.rsd the own foot
,al ..d hM,nrv m antored a res
sOIo a,'u =, fable ard
taur"nL toVA a.nssr .a,;inca ,e
liz
nad no money; cu. ",n,s .as 49,"
Inc people OF "nite t..S as ~
oaqEwlFS.Wnep V'"e n".nss
cnarity, ~ II ni'l vi wilma. -,
along; u Eng Y S~SsS,Ii.H,I
are particuiariy1ioticeso'e. 10, iso ~.
lty. meal was promptly SCI oas ~.
the oid mar uiscusslon. o ans ~ =,
had finished, :csrtein. man Mho
c~onhecteu Win u m~9sStA,',Y :nph;o
here entered. anu recoSn,zeu ,li,i, ~
Old acqtlaihance IrS,ug' III n,,i
lie PAID lor MS supper, IoHuteu oeu
ior hitl, anu say9 ~ III
ehe necc$s,.,o' eo' ~. Al mot
sec nun the ~ S"SS ny .v
,nake u "PPII' ", luz nsI | Isft rho tnIc-
IL was !ousu .."e ..i,Sars = N,.,nn-
ihS'houSe III TUG ni''I."s. -,
ger 81 the last .ocae sISe ;a,;nn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

VARIOUS are the methods adopted in
Englsndo Of preventing as many deaths
by starvation AZ Possible. We see no.
tice Of, a charitable society established
ut Cardiff under the SUPPLEMENTARY
ola DR.. Sheen, the object OF which Is
to give poor invalidsa good dinner for
half a penny. The table y spread on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
all the year round. at high noon. Each
dinner, consists oc5 OF. Of roasted meat
hot, efez. o. dread, and = pint Of oecH'
or II OF. Of bread without beer, and l
pound of potatoes. The recipient, to
save las fseilag4 Is allowed to pay halt
n penny-the main expenses are met
by a subscription. This IL rs good u
way OF giving as any, II giving DO ab-
solutsly necessity. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14


OSE ofthe worthiest and least known
OF New York charitable associations is
that known as the Working woman's
Protective Union. Its object Is to pre-
vent or redress frauds upon woman
who are otherwise unprotected, and at
the mercy OF their employers ; to ell
force by legal proceedings, where nec-
essary, the payment Of wages due
them. and to help and encourage them
In every way that Is possible to chart
table hearts and willing hands. The
affairs Of the Union r almost entire
ly under tho control Of = few Christian
ladies Of New York. aud thus far they
have accomplished al immense amount
Of good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
JuBIlEE NOTES.

CSl -. ,,1aL Sd immanSa
h During tiie past week nnnnWsE.S
amount o. Work mas oesS .hfSS
tpon the Coliseum. . Iool, mn
4 now Che most imporp,nt Rlnss3o,
push forward, y wen nn ssasMSS
ono>hali ON pelns aItSauy ra,s ors
All Of the seven YeI,.l,a'au i.,od az r.
In position y mos Sooorstnrs wIi, be
l; expeSteu .ha. sIe ~, tintino the nm,
aoie % egin VIZ, 2yt,Tatsr7iss hSs,f
right columns so,uy nI aII n.cos,srv
let into ths Dul,u,ag, an N
axfangemetiIs nav III, On. ohor,,s
OF ftre. Aoouk os1 .n ~
seats'on Inc , eaS' sm uS be"oaiierv on
are aitsGS wall sdysneed.
q sSuS Sus 49, gos NJ their work
lug plunH.na Mn. hsGtssi t1ifft roIHA
.ra naarlv finished. The speaking
s',s,0. ,oic6onect ths ~cohd6ctorS stand
viii the various parts of the building
vii ha mt In the first part OF this
w."s ,,Ehs nrono,al .forstintnp tts
MSSff EsaS Considered. and IA.
wnrsh,w .noEsn Of anditseams worthy
oS hsing aGonted. "a tho sunlight would
o,hnr,yf.s he VERY diSakfseAblss.' ''f7ie
sHaias wlnIowsoir the easterly monl-
tor side Of the building are all set, and
the ones on the other side are being put
IN. The first floor Of the p&rquet.fs
nearly laid. This will. lRa covered by
a surface floor OF fine southern pine.
marched and 'p8nShed. making q firm
double floor laid apca'a solidt earth
foundation. Tlhe thinkers Of the south.
ern balcony have been laid nall way
a1ross'that' end OF the building, the
frame OF which Is rising rs last aSkLH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
-. DzssoLv1Na VIRwa..

We have freely accorded to all our
contemporaries In this State the priyi-
lesss 81 ihdotsfhg and advocating The
interest Of whichever candidate they
chose tor United States Senator, claim
ipgstbe same privilege for ourself, ard
finding no fault with their interested
slobberings owe jones, but only filthy
abuse Of Sharon, choosing on u own
part to sfae with neither. Two or
thteeiweeks ago ltwas disgusting to
ALI .sepdbls Journalists To notice ,how
certain little venal, one-horse news
papers, ovsr-anxious to serve their
master Or p sSIlex0ectpt crambs,
vieioasly, with all the dirty slang at
their command, assailed Sharon amt
In their !owu estimation, anhihilsted
him forever Yea. some Of them had
the impudence to censare tho NEWS
because It would not join the filthy
chorus, our efficient and well-posted
San francisco correspondent even COM
ing In fer n Enthusiastically dirty
Hing in that respect from II low
minded editorial scrub who was. blisi7
fully unconsciou, Of the fact that
"Dion" WAS = very warm friend Of his.
We notice. howeyeT, that withiR. the
last few days quite a change Is being
adopted In the tone Of the Jones
papers, They find all the most sensi-
bic journals on the coast estimating
Jones and Sharon at their true worth,
and whiisdlsputing that Jones Il lnfal-
lible or particularly god-like, claim
ing for Sharon just exactly what are
his merits san enterprising man aud
public-splrlted citizen, with ideas far
beyond and above getting rich by
mere mlpipgr aud stock speeulations
and manipulations. And now, per-
ceiying the reaction In favor Of Sharon,
brought about partially by the very
low-filng. unreasonable abuse We
speak OF, these papers shbsids down
to a piteous whine and wonder llowit
is that their Victim should live and
now be fast Increasing In popular
favor. In spite Of all they have said
and donerto slaughter him Even that
paper In the eastern part Of the State,
edited by Jones' pet donkey, now sub
duedly whinss over the moral turpi-
tuds OF is contemporaries who It
accuses Of -shaugeablsnsss, ia now
flvoring Shafon.' That editor Is an
other OF those who can see only one
thing Mt a time, and having settled In
his own little mind that Jones Il the
standard OF all human perfection, he
ex~ssperatediy wonders that everybody
else caasss- Ie 2. sdoringty elind as
himself. Such papers and such editors
are Of more. injury than benefit to
whoever will employ them as alyo,
Gales. -. 80 ...@F .ss-H-s .sF'-''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14
SJIlL,AlIve.

Relative to the item, headed "At-
tempted Murder I~hith vi yesterday
copied from the Marysville APpea9. we
clip the following from that paper of
yesterdaya II. Anvil i&S"1I
A telegram from Golusa yesterday
stated that Mr.. Doty was alive. 6nt IN
a very critical condition. Walt Cham
ber3, our Informant of the previous.
day. furnishes w with some aaliti0nal
particulars. requiring this strange mud,
horrible .affatr. Tho phrthSS,ShO at
tackled him were strangers, carrying
til ,lrll ,nkets. SPhey satdowrfty' HIN
aud talked for some tins about crops,
sheep. wool, ETC., before the attack
was made Tho smaller OF tle-ItWo'
Knocked him down with q, rock from
behind, ami the other dtewoT heavy
bowie-knife across his thrOat,u When
Mr.. Doty came to his senses le crawled
to where his horss was picketed aud.
lot him. loose, thinking he would ~:
turn home and alarm Ills partner lie
then crnwied to Il little brook anu htid
down Ia the water. This, w7tI1aD6nt 8
o'clock saturday morning, The horse
arrived ut the cabin OF sunday and
Doty's partner started TO Nu,it him up.
lie fond the sheep but not Dnty. On
Monday a general search was institu-
ted by the n~elghbors, aud about ~
O'Clock. IN thy morning III %'is fttnd
lying In the brook. Hs iwas, 'apd has
been since, unable to speak, but can
write. and III this maygisr las given.
| the Facts of the ca-e. llU says lie
would know either OF the nictr' should
be see them sgsii. There IA a
possibility Of his recorery-only a
possibility. Tie wind-htpe Is severed,
| and alhsi,stennneGi IA given him Through
the o~ritice. The pbysician+> attending
him have little lOpe OF. MNrecevcry.
The Sheriff Of Colusa with his deputies
are making every. effort TO ditooger the
asSsassins and bring them TO justice,
but the chances OF finding them are
slim Indeed. a - - - x 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

To-XoRRow Is the day fixed upon by
the parties lltigant for the Geneva
Arbitration to meet and take the
Washington Treaty and the Alabama
claims into consideration. Gladstone
and Granville are In favor Of post
poning the whole matter for eight
months. In view Of the fact that they
have got the case so badly muddled
that no one seems to understand much
about Il, perhaps this would be As well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

Mn. GERALD Massey has commenced
in London n course Of four lectures on
subjects connected with s~piritualism,
and which he says embrace "facts Of
his own personal experience narrated
and discussed, together with various
theories Of the alleged phenomena"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-14

4 LETTER. dated Meadow Lake,
Jnne sth, Written by the Agent Of the
South Yuba Canal Company, says the
snow Is seven feet upon the ground
owe which the streets Of the progress
ing Summit City once All.