davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03
NOTICIAS EXTRANJERAS.

Ha sido muy notable la declaration de
NJ. Rouher ante la comision parlamenta-
ria que informa sobre las desgracias de
Francia. Ha manifestado en- ella que, en-
efecto, cuando fu6 q Chaons, sendo pre-
sidente del Senado, aconsej6 al emperador,
contra la opinion de Mac Mahon, que no
regresase Paris; pero iLsistendo ell duque
de Magenta, trajo la capital la carta de
Napoleon Ill que anunciaba su vuelta y
la proclama de Mac Mahon como genera
lisimo del ej6rcito de Paris. Pero horas
despues, y con gran satisfaction de Pali-
kao, ell duque de Magenta Gambia su mar
cha, al recibir de Bazaine noticias de que
lie necesita en- Metz.
Son tambien muy nOtables unas memo
rias que Sc han publicado demostrando la
imprevsion del mariscal Random, ministro
de la Guerra del imperio hasta Sadowa,
quien despreciaba soberanamente al fusil
de aqua y q las tropas prusianas asf como
realzan el talento del malogrado mariscal
Mel, quin sostenia en- 1869 que la Francia
no podrfa veneer en- lucha con Alemania
sino teniendo diez cuerpos de ejercito per-
fectamente organizados, con un elective de
100000 hombres. FL mariscal Lebouf
hizo Greer a Napoleon Iii que la Francia
contaba con esta fuerza en- julio de 1870,
cuando, un mes despues, no habfa podido
reunir mas que la mitad.
Manana tendran lugar en- Santa Clotil-
de los funerales del mariscal Valiant, de-
biendo ser mandadas las tropas por otro
mariscal. Solo Mac Mahon puede hacerlo.
Canrobert sufre de su herida en- ell brazo;
Forey esta convaleciente de 81 locura; Ba-
,aguay enfermo en- Ell Mediodla; Bazaine
pteso en- Versailles. iQu6 contraste entire
esta situacion y los dias que siguieron q
Alma y Solferino!
Ell artfculo 81 del proyecto de ley So
bre Ia organization militar que ha ocupa
do ala Asamblea de Versailles, al que
/ ell general Trochd habia presentado una
enmienda, es el siguiente:
| ssArt. 81. Todo frances que no Sc haya
declarado indtil para 81 servicio milita1
forma parte;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03
NOTICIAS DE PENINSULA
BANDO DEL GENERAL ZEN JEFE.
D. Francisco SERRANo DoMIGUEz,
DUQUE DE LA ToRRE, CAPTAIN GENE
RAL EN- JEFE DEL EJERCITo DE
OPERACIONES DEL NoRTE.

Hago saber: Que habiendo conceddo un
lndulto general todas las facciones de
Vlzcaya para deponer las armas, acepta'
do por los miembros de la titulada d'pu-
taclon guerra, y existiendo al gunas par
tidas que no han querido someterse tan
generosas ofertas las que accedf con OBJ
jeto de evitar la provincial en- un termi-
no breve los horroles do la guerra civil,
agotados todos los medos de generosi
dad y clemencia y con objeto de evitar a
los pueblos pretextos para mayores vejaA
clones y amenazas por las partidas arma~
das, ordeno y mando:
10 Pasados tres dias desde la publica-
cion de este bando, todo individuo, parti-
da 8 faccion, cogida con las armas en- la
mano, sera juzgado por los eonsejos de
guerra.
% Seran juzgados en- consoles de guer
ra verbales y pasados por las armas:
Los cabecillas 6 instgadores que con
amenazas sobliguen q los mozos de los
pueblos a seguir las filas enemig gas;
Los alcaldes 4 otras autoridades de
cualquier clase condicion que sean, que
amenacen, obliguen induzcan los mo
zos de los pueblos a ingresar en- las fac
clones;
Los que corten hilos telegrafcos, le.
vanten rails de los camnos de hero, des =
truyan puentes 6 inutilicen alguna obra
pdblica;
Los acogidos indulto que vuelvan
formar parte de alguna partida Fraction
armada.
SO Los alcaldes de los pueblos, bajo la
mas estrecha responsabilidad, darau parte
las columnas del eiercito de la hora de
de la llegada y salida de cualquier partida
carlista, de las raciones que pidieran 6
de cuaiquiera exaccion que q los respecti =
vos pueblos impusieran.
Quartet general de Zornoza, mayo 26
de 1972.-Fyoacisco Seyv0no.
= La EpocG dice que ell domingo 9
cay6 como una bomba en- los cfrculos DO
lfticos Ia noticia de la reunion de la ma
yorfa rapidamente convocada y del obieto
con que dicha reunion tiene lugar. Ha-
bi6ndose dicho en- el salon de conferen
cias que ell Consejo de ministries presidi-
do 81 sabadopor el rey, habia sido insig.
ni6cante, y que sin embargo, durante Ia
session nocturna del mislno sabado los mi.
bnisttros1 sey habian reunido apresuradamen
te en- 81 Congreso, y acordado congregal
| & Ia mayona para eI plazo mas pr6ximo
todo el rnundo suponia con razon que de-
bian ser graves las circunstancas para
que aal Sc decidiera eel sministerio conser
vadorjdel senior duque de Ia Tore 4 con
sultar q "a mayorfaI delambos cuerpos SO
bre Ia adopcion de medidas extraordina
rias.
La mayorfa, en- efecto, Sc .reuni6, ' b,
! aqul 10 dnico que de csus aclerdos dice 3
!, per 6dico ministerial Il Pyensa:
"A las cuatro m6Dos cuarto Sc reuni,
Il aver, tarde en- Ia alta camara 81 gobiern,
con IL mayorfa de las C6rtes, baio lapre
sidencia del senior Santa Cruz, tratandos
dhetentss e'importantes asuntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03
cion del punto en- que Sc halla Ia ex-
traviada ihitad del enprestito de Ma
ranjito. La carta es esta;
"Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

: II d a a 8
En- el n1es.ae enero deAcorriente
afo, siendo el que suscribe alcaldede
Naranjito Sc lie diriji6 una comunica;
cion del Sr. Comisario de ContabiIl;
sodaddesla Excma.. Diputacion Provin-
d cial, en- la que Sc le ordenaba Motif
case los individuos que habian con-
tribuido con cantidades para ell en-
pr6stito provincial 10 hiciesen por ell
complete de 10 que habian ofrecido,
pues la Corporation no podia expedir
los bonos por la mitad que habia reci-
bido; y que de no querer completar la
citada mitad que faltaba, les dijese que
en- ell mes de JUNO, les serfa devuelta
la que a la Corporation habian entire
gado.
Como hablo de memoria por exls-
tir en- Ell archivo de aquella alcaldfa
la citada communication que deje al aa-
Ger mi entrega, no sera extrano talte
en- algo la forma, perono a la esencia.
u Llamados q mi presencia los vecl-
NOS que habian contribuido al empress
tito, todos ellos, sin que nadie los des-
mintiera, declararon haber entregado
sus respectivas cantidades 4 d. An
tonic Rivera Morales, alcalde que ha-
,bia sido de aquel punto. En- virtud de
esta unanime declaration me aviste
con elSr. Rivera citado, quien confes6
haber recibido en- efecto completa la
.suma del emprestito. Anadi6 elSr.
ex-alcalde que el habia mandado los
fondos 4 la Tesorerfa de la Diputa
cion por conducto de su secretario
D. Andres Dominguez.
De todas mis- diligencias saqu6 en-
limpio que de Naranjito debi6 salir
-entera la suma de 1850 pesetas, y que
la Diputacion solo habia recibido la
mitad, .es decir 825.
al querer yo formar el expediente
correspondence, ell Sr. Rivera, que es
persona de responsabidad, me rog6 no
diese ningun paso, pues el abonar1a a
la Diputacion la diferencia, y Sc en-
tenderfa particularmente con la per-
soma q quien habfa entregado la can
tidad completa.
Hasta ell dia 3 de mayo en- que yo
salf de Naranjito no Sc habian entire
gado los bonos a los interesados, nj
menos la mitad en- metalico objeto de
la question.
No pensaba yo terciar en- este asun-
to; pero como hombre honrado Geo.
mo tai he desempenado alcald1as du-
rante veinte amos sin haber consenti-
do en- mi Jurisdiction Sc hayan come
lido abusos) faltarfa q un deber 81 no
manifestase que el peri6dico de su di
reccion ha estado acertado al inquirir
sobre ell paradero de una suma que,
segun todas las probabilidades, ha 81
do distraida sin que por quien CORES
spoudfa Sc hubiese puesto este hecho
en- conocimiento de los tribuna!es.
Sin otro particular me repito de V,
atento S. S. Q. B. S. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03
REMITIDo.
CUANDO Ell NECI0 APLAUDE.

En- el ntimero 81 del DON SmVlici0, nae
endilgan otros cabos sueltos llenos de hidro e
fobia, 10 que Sc expican flcilmente. A falta
de razones, digamos cualquier4 cosa, que
escribimos anonimamente y asi nunca que
damos muy NAL que digamos. Ell que ocul
ia su nombre algo teme, cuando no, serk
un exceso de modesta. sa-
Die que al menor, idiota, demente 6
pr6digo no Sc lie debe entregat su haber, Y
asl es la 6rden; con 10 que quise hacer una
comparacion claramente, pore nj he
negado nj niego que en- los llamados refor
III stas hay hombres de buena fe y de in
teligencia, de buena mala disposition, 81
b en- es verdad que van tocando retirada
de aquellas flas los primeros. Mas no Sc
compreAde que 20 suponga idiotas toaos
los reformistas. Esta talta de concepto,
propio .dnicamente de mi impugnador, no
tiene otra idea al estampar;a, como 10 ha
hecho, que un cisma, que en- todo caso me
importa porque los hombres honrados que
NE conocen, no 10 ameritaran.
Sostendre ST, que ell manera alguna son
convenentes las reformas como SO piden,
porque los que mas desean su consecucion
es coz la idea de colocarse en- buenos lu
cares, donde serian cabilas, dardos vene-
nosos con los 6rganos de la maldad muy
desarrollados, segun 10 he expuesto en- mi
1ltimo artfCulo.
No crea mi impugnador que mo asnsta
con pretender ponerme en- ridlculo ante
sus parciales, no ante mis- paisanOs todOs,
ror que la mayorla de estos estan iden~
tifcados conmigo. Y en- to1o case le re-
plico: que los que por medic de las refor-
mas quieren echar mano al mando, no Sc
ran idiotas, pero 81 ocasionados q pertur-
bar la tfanquilidad, Ell honor, la jntegridad
y la felicidad y bienestar de las familias
honradas, que por esta circunstancia no Sc
prestan viles manejos, propercionandoles
su algno proceder la desafeccion y ell 6dio
de ciertos ldolos reformistas.
Tfatarla de complacer Don 5Sbsplicii0
8 a quien sea mi declarado ofehdido bus
cando un maestro, aunque tnera. incom-
plato, que me eDsenara expresar melor
mis- eonceptos, pagandole como fuera de-
bido; pero habiendo sido ,disclpulo de uno
que no olyidate nunca, que no Sc le tltu-
laba complete, incomplete nj superior por
que ent6nces no habia esta clasificacion,
cuyo maestro era n1allorquin tmalo aver-
daddy que habia de dar buenos discfphlos9
va Sc We y en- tai virtud y queriend0 COM
placer mi ofendido,l voy Alyer,si spuedo
conseguir ponerme baio IA direction de
uno como Don Jose de la Luz Caballero.
lie acomoda q Y, ,.asf? Uno semeiante po-e
dra ensenarme expresar bien' los 'concep-
tos, ino es verdad? - s,1.is'a - o. 5al s91li*
Qdedo esperanto Ia 7colocaciondeh es-
tatla flotante que en- medic deilarbabia nae
otrecen, y 70 siempre agradecidpr 4 tloa OBJ
sequios que Sc me tributan, yoy & 1reeoger
una sugcripcion entire los amigos De Cespe :
des, por falta de recursos propios, para
levantarle otra mi obsequiante, en'la'tof4
re que Sc halla en- el barrio de Pezuela,
BAyamon y JUNO dela7a, 4Is.as i
| zlI9S.g AsasbssA 99 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03

personalidad del empetador Napoleon III,
cuyo artfculo fue contestado en- ell citado
dia en- E7 Pa6s por M. Cassagnac, contes-
tacion que NJ. Lackroy juzg6 ofensiva pa.
ra su dignidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03

tsssSs. .ss.sS,- =. <f-,s- sts : -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-03

obllgan.
-Ua telegrama della Martinica da cuen
ia de un crfmen horrible ocurrido Gu San
Pedro, y que va deja atras, por su mag
nitud, al mismo de Troppmann. La FAINT
liza de Juan Foargier, compuesta de su
mujer, sus cuatro hijos, su padre CUTLER
mo, tres criados, todos habian sido diego
llados en- una noche Los asesinos fueron
Luis Berthenuy y otfos dos, pagados por
81, que le acompalaron Francia. Rer
th6nuy habfa pleiteado en- los tribunales
| franceses contra su pariente Maria Ber-
thenuy, esposa de Fourgier, una herencia
de seis millones de frances. Perdido 81
pleito, y negandose 81 marido toda tran
saccion, combine 81 asesirato de toda la fa-
milia entera. Pero cogidos los asesinos,
tendran ell nismo fin que Tfoppmann.
Ell dia 1o del actual Sc veri6c6 en- ell
bosque de Vineennes un duelo espada
entire M. Paul de Cossagnao y M. Eduardo
Lackroy, resultando este herido en- la ma
no derecha, de bastante gfavedad para
que los m6dicos y los padrinos ,deciarasen
necesaria la termination del combate, se-
gun Sc ha hecho constar en- un acta que
publican los peri6dicos de Paris.
La causa de este duelo fue un articulo
publcado en- El Pueblo iSobeyuno CORES
pondiente al 28 de mayo 1ltimoa bajola Ia
llfrma de N, Lackroy, en que acatsba la
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23
The Wheeler Expedition.

Nearly all of the members of Lieu.
tenant Wheeler's last typographical
expedition have returned either to
this city or Salt Lake. A few detach-
ments are as yet abroad. Lieut..
Wheeler has gone on to Washington
and 1t Is expected that his report o fthe
country his party has passed through,
will be ola very interesting nature.
They lost only one man by an accident
on the George river. His horse
foundered in a quicksand, and though
Lieutenant Marshall, who was riding
with him at the time, made every effort
to rescue him, he was ~suffocated before
his body was recovered from the
treacherous mlre. An amusing story
told OF the ingenuity ola cook OF one
of the detachments. He found when
they came to q halt n evening that
there was no wood or ~sagebrush with
| which to make a fire for the cooking
of supper. The dry grass grew so
| thinly that 1t would be impossible to
| collect 1t for fuel. The cook, however,
prepared his pan, put in the pork and
eggs and set fire to the grass. AS the
fame swept along he followed them
with the frying-pan, but when the
supper was cooked he found himself
nearly half a mile from camp
Colonel w. NJ. Ord is now In Salt
Lake. waiting the arrival of those
parties which are not yet In. II Is be-
iieved that Lieutenant Wheeler ex-
poets another appropriation for a new
survey, and consequently the mules
used by the explorers will not DO sold
but turned out to pasture, and the
wagons. etc., stored.-S. +. Bulletin
December 2lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23
The Ice Harvest.

The Truckee Republican Of Decem-
Der 2lst says:
The new Ice company, Immediately
above the mouth Of Prosser creek have
completed their dams and buildings,
and had a general celebration this
forenoon In honor of the event. A
large number OF Truckeeites went
down OIL n special train to-day to give
tone to the ceremonies and assist In
making the celebration a success.
Some seveuty-five or eighty men were
present. A splendid lunch was served,
champagne flowed freely, and all the
guests were made as comfortable as
the icy surroundings would permit.
The building for storing Ice Is $50 feet
long by 90 feet wide aud 26 feet deep.
It contains 3S5, 900 cubic feet Of space,
and will hold over 5000 tons Of Ice.
Ice on the pond is IL inches thick, and
they have already commenced cutting
the same for storing. The Truckee
delegation returned safely from their
arduous duties. none the worse for
champagne and other refreshments
they had to contend with.
The Nevada Ice Company, at the
Summit, have secured three thousand
tons Of ice since last Monday. This
company will commences storing ice at
Camp IL, their principal place Of OPP
erations, OH next Monday, If the
weather continues favorable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

The CHAMPION GoURMASp. = The
Pacific street negro Eoff, who distin-
guished himself a short time since,
says the San Francisco Bulletin Of De-
cember 2lst, by drinking gallon and
\ halt Of mixed liquors in the pc
riod Of half an hour, gave another Of
his recherche parlor exhibitions Thurs
day night. Oh a wager. The affair
came oil; In a grocery shop on the cor
ner Of Jackson and Bartlett streets,
and the programme advertised the de-
vouring of tiiteen-pound turkey, with
stuiflng and trimmings, two loaves Of
bread, a quart bottle of pickles, and
two quarts OF whisky prepared In the
form of hot sling. Two prominent Of
ficers OF the police attended to preserve
order, and also kindly oticiated as
judges, and during the performance a
large number Of spectators attended.
This was an entire success; at the ex-
piration of an hour the turkey skeleton
being picked as clean rs II n hyena
had gone over 1t, and all the condi-
ments, including the whisky, having
disappeared. The champion was VS.
tied this forenoon by the reporters, and
found curled up like a gorged anacon-
da, and sleeping swcetly. The parties
having this gifted African IN training
contemplate a public exhibition short
~, probably for the benefit Of some
charitable Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23
N~itro.sycsrins Explosion.
From tho S. F. AIT. Of yesterday.l

From the s. F. Alta OF yesterday.l
Between two and three o'clock yes
tsrday afternoon q loud report startled
many people In the western part Of the
city, who were unable TO account for
Its cause. Some supposed 1t was an
earthquake and others believed that
very heavy guns had been fired of at
Fort Point. Later In the afternoon 1t
was ascertained that an explosion had
taken place at the Hercules Powder
Works, owned by tho California Pow
der Company, and located on what Is
known as the Central Road, about one
mile west beyond the New Park.
On Friday afternoon about 800
pounds Of nitro-glycerine were put up
In one Of the large tanks to DO run of
into others mixed up In the manufac-
ture Of the powder. During the night
the glycerlne froze, and the Cinnamon
employed at the works were anxious
to run 1t all Off yesterday afternoon.
Nine Celestials were on the premises
at the time, and 1t Is stated by one par
ty that the glycerine did not thaw fast
enough, when one Of the Cinnamon
ran an iron crowbar into the vat Of
| glycerine, the conclusion causing the
explosion. The building, q large one
story frame, was torn to atoms, two
Cinnamon killed instantly and two 9th
ers were badly injured. A young man
named Cook. about Is years Of age, was
some distance away from the explosion
when It occurred, fastened to the place
to turn off some Of the acids that were
running, and was seriously burned on
both legs. Pieces OF the lumber were
scattered for a mile around the hills.
The body Of one Chlnaman was hurled
six hundred feet from where the houses
stood and torn to pieces, only Q piece
Of one leg, part Of his skull and small
pieces Of the body being picked up In
different places. Another dead Chi,
naman was found about sixty feet of,
with q cut behind his ear and on his
back. Two Cinnamon Injured were
found alive q short distance of. A
liquor saloon in the vicinity sustained
considerable damage, the bottles and
glasses on the counter being thrown to
the floor. The powder magazine, con-
tanning 10000 pounds Of powder,
about an eighth Of a mile from the
works, escaped damage. Three other
buildings, owned by the company and
situated some distance apart from each
other, were slightly injured. The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars. The real cause Of the explo-
sion tthe second this year) will prOba-
bly, be learned ut the Coroner's inquest,
to be held on Monday evening.
Since the above was In typea report
has reached US from the Aims House
that the accident was the result OF
carelessness on the part OF a white
man employed at the works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

4 MoURNEUL interest attaches to the
auction at Chappaqua. The Greeley
agricultural relics went for " song"
A huge subsoll pillow, said to DO too
heavy for four yoke Of oxen, sold for
sixty cents. A cherished COW brought
81 90, and Mr.. Greeley's favorite
81. Some patented plows brought
from fifty to sixty cents each. A few
months ago the country was laughing
at tho Chappaqua farmers whims.
Now It reads sadly Of the disappear
ance Of the last vesriges Of Mr.. Gree
ley's rural life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23
CRUELTY.

Under this caption the San Francisco
RepuJliean has an article in Its issue OF
the Goth instant, and alludes to charges
Of cruelty that have been made against
the managers Of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum Of San Rafael. These
charges should be thoroughly investi-
gated, and II proven, the managers
should be held accountable. But we
deprecate the attempt to make 1t a sec
tartan matter. In such an investiga-
ton the religious faith or belief Of
those implicated should not be taken
into consideration. We should know
10 difference between Catholics and
Protestants, and the habit which some
journalists have Of trying to create
sectarian feeling can not be too strong.
ly reprobated. II q man be good and
honorable, we care not what his reli.
gious faith may be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

LAST month the gross earnings Of
the Central Pacific Railroad amounted
to 81, 299. 800. The earnings for the
eleven months ending November 80,
were $l2. $50, 800. In November. 1871,
the earnings were 1901, 233, and in the
first eleven months Of that year $s.-
794,7l3. In November, 1870, the earn
ings were $777, 5l3, and for the eleven
mouths S7,4l1,424. The increase In
the earnings OF 1872 over 1871 is about
81 per cent. The great highway OF ma
tions evidently increases rapidly In
favor, rs 1t should. It Is a grand pub
lie convenience not only to the Amer
lean nation but to the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

The San Francisco Chronicle Of Sum-
day gives cut Of Its new lightning
press. capable Of printing 100. 900 cop
les in five hours, together with q full
description Of how that paper is print
ed and published, and other interest
ing matter concerning 1t. The new
press was started into operation for the
frs, time last Saturday In the presence
OF a largo number Of invited guests.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a spe-
cisl invitation to be present and par
take of the Inequalities enjoyed on
tho occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

MANHATTAN MILL.-The Manhattan
mill which has been closed down for
several weeks past, says the Reese
River RereiHe Of December 18th, will
start up again about the first OF next
week. During the recess extensive al
terations and improvements have been
made which will greatly increase tie
capacity Of the mill. Two additional
boilers have been put In, the speed Of
the pans increased and that Of the set
tiers proportionately diminished. The
Stetefeldt furnace has been raised ten
feet giving tho pulp that distance
greater drop, besides other minor i'm
provements too numerous to mention.
There are about 400 tons Of ore on
hand awaiting reduction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

TIE Salt Lake Ne9s suggests the ur-
gent necessity Of a regular morgue
being established In that city for the
better convenience Of the numerous
Coronor's inquests called for Of late.
The st. Louis Repu6licdn Is also ear
nestly discoursing tho subject oil
"Shall we have a morgue ?" As they
say nothing about graveyards, We pre-
sumo both places have a good start in
that respect. Here, In the land Of
wsshoe,a morgue is always established
among the first convenlences Of a new
town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

IL a shooting ARRAY at Belmont, De-
cember Is, betweenS Sam Htlhouse anda
blacksmith named Franklin, n ball
from Franklin's pistol shattered the
jaw Of Mexican bystander in a terri
BILE manner. Neither Of the prlncl-
pals were hurt. On the Sunday pre-
vious, VIM. O'Neil, a stone Inason,
died from the effects Of . blow on the
head inflicted BY another man, aided
by ery.ipelas Induced by intemperance
and exposure. Times are livening up
considerably ut Belmont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-23

The latest adyices from New York
indicate that Colfax will not become
editor of the Tribune. Blaine, Speaker
Of the House. has been introduced In
this connection, also George William
Curtis, who has written, for some time,
the editorials for Harper's Weekly.
He is a writer Of great polish and re-
finement, and is considered a success
full one as a political editor.