davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
~ Tbel stopewan Hook = Ladder

~ The Stopewah Hook = Ladder
Company, 30. I, held their annual
election for officers, on Thursday even
ing. The following were chosen to
serve for the ensuirg year:
THOMAS CRAwLEY, President,
( DAyIDT. STAFFORD Vice President,
/ .J.sH. RINGGoLD d. Recording Sectiy,
w.sP.. MARsH, Financial Sect'y, -
j. WALKER, JR., Treaurer,
p. MIRsKIE, Foreman, AK
E. A. BIOssAT, LIST Assistant, ssp
J. P. GRoGAN, End Assistant,
JNO. e. BAILEY, Custodian.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Carroll Hoy q, Co. , 80 -
vs.. ~ No. 1894. 2 -.

We. No. 1904. = -
VIM. =. Neal. sJSE3 ,.s.'seJ ~
Ninth District Court, Parish of RaPides
of Louisiana.
10y VIRTUE Of and to satisfy q writ of
IL ferf Aficias sissued ont II the above
named Court. in the above entitled aud num-
bered suit, and to me directed, i have seized
and viii offer for sale, at public auction on
Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1872,
between the .honnssof il AM and 4P.Msat
the Court House door, in the Town of Alexan-
dria, the following described property. seized
as the property of the defendant to-wit:
All the right title and interest of the defen-
dant, VIM. J. Neal az one of tie Heirs Of
Mitchell Neal, In the Succession of Thos. Neal,
deceased, - go EeE
: Terms OF SALE .--CASH, subject to appgAise-
ment.
- JOHN DEL4CY,
Mar. % 81. P,T. So = Sheriff
r Il rs<fa. -
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

TaUBLIC attention is desired in,
reference to our stock of, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots. and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, and Plantation Sup
which we offer at New Orleans pri.
ces, TINS competing with. any house of
our line in Alexandria. through large
.barterH We are enabled TO offer our,
goods at the lowest possible terms, to
CASH buyers. =
Our motto being quick sales and
small profits. Call and examine our
stock, and be, convinced before pur-
chasing .elsewheres
Respectfully,
LAZARUS & LENGSFIELD
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
tenpUBLIOAN STATE CONVEX
Ssa,Essx TON.
70 MEET MAY g, 1872.
Al OF THE STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
rr.rr CENrRL COMMITTEE }

cr.rp CENTRAL COMMITTEE
New Orleans, March ID, 1872,
~. committee met pursuant to ad
Inc comp president Pinchback in the
chair. or,o nrescnt the
committee proceeded to pus'ness. ,+oa
Tho following resolutions, presented
NC Hon A. e. Barber, Yves unanimous
" a p..a,veJ. That the president OF this
hesc .es he and is hereby authorized
IN call 3 State convention Oh inc i've
',Ss;csn party OF Louisiana. to meet
.hs Mechanics Institute, in the city
~ Orleans, at twelve o'clock NJ,
THURSDAY, May 2, 1872. for the
,'rrpose of electing delegates to attend
Re National Republican Convention,
called by the National RepuGilcaa.
Executive Committee, to be Deio ~
Philadelphia, June D, lS12 also ~
nominate a Governor, Lieutenant GOV,
ernor. Secretary of State, Auditor OF
Public Accounts, Superintendent OF
Public Education, Attorney General,
and Representatives in Congress, and
TO transact such other business as may
come before it. ~
: On motion of Hon. FL. j. Campbell
the minutes were ordered to be print
ed in the official journal.
By order of the committee.
2. b. S. PINCHBACk
.ssss s.lsf President.
WILLIAM yIGERs, Recording Secre
tary State Central Committee Repub
lican par of Louisiana.
An Republican newspapers through
out the State are requested to copy.
ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN Cen
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

WILLIAM VIGERs, Recording Score
tary Republican Executive Committee.
Republican papers throughout the
State are requested to copy.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS sALE

No. 1c7-P&ish Conrt, Succession ofJessee G.
~ III > Cooley. So.
TN OBEDIENCE to an order from the Parish
i Court, cf the rarish of Rapides, directing
me sell for cash, the personal property Of tho
Succession ofJessee C. Cooley, toi'pay the
debts of said estate. the undersigned Ad-
ministrator, viii sell at Public AUCTION, at my
residence in the Town of Pineville, to the last
and highest bidder, on
Friday the 18th day of April, 1872,
the following personal property, belonging to
said eseate: 4,
~ One Gold Watch,
a One Lot of Books, n-
(2) Two Old Guns.
TERMS or SALE cash: ...-...
JOHN w. JOHNSTON,
Mar. 9o-2t, PEA administrator.
IHUROLINE FLUID
Fol- Sale, at Il
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
GRAND
GoMst Mouse /. BoM \
ITO BE GIVEN
MAY 4, 1922

Invitation Committee:
w. J. Rogers Chairman.
WV, Wilmington, Jr. X. p. Hunter
John. j. Ferguson, D. I. Stafford.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

Reception Committee: ~
DR.. Jas. s. Fish Chairman
J.C French, = i. A. Biossat,
E. We'll, W. }. Calvlt.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

No. 165.-Succession OF Daniel I. lHayworth,
for Administration. ~
WHEREAS, James W. Sims has made APP
w plication TO this Court to be appointed
Administrator Of the Succession Of Daniel 7.
Haywortlk - Et8E H. sAA
Notice is hereby given to all whom it doth
or may concern, to show cause, with ten days
from the date hereof, why the same should not
be granted BY order of the Court, 49,
Clerks Office, Alexandria, April 4th. 1872.
Z - s'les ssi.- CHARLES OWEN,
April 9th, ct. Deputy Clerk. .
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
NOTTCE..
ALExANpR1A. April 9th 1872.

members of the. Parish Cen
= trail Executive Committee of
the Republican party OF the several
Wards of the Parish of Rapides are
hereby notified to meet at their Club
Room in Alexandria on Saturday the
18th Of April 1872, $50 @te aa -
- By order of
= go. - WIN. CRAWFORD, -
- egeg - s1ss Chairman.
A. BAILL1o, Asst Secretary. 'y :.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

The various parish committees
throughout the State are requested to
call parish conventions to elect dele
gates according to this apportionment.
BY order OF the committee, zss
Z. b s. PINCHBACk,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
Floor Managers

Floor Managers 80
.P. w. Linskie. -. ..... Chairman.
Biossat Rachal, sit Efea b. n. DeSola,
1859 IE4 4. Bouillotte. ~ ~
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06

OF LOUISIANA-PARISH
OF RAPIDES-PARiSH
COURT. n4s,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-06
sHERIFrs SALE.

March I'd, ~, ct-P. F. s24 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
Compound for sins we are inclined to,
By abusinp those we hive no mind to,
RUNAWAY HUSBAND,

The Eureka Sentinel Of Wednesday,
under the head OF "Elopement In
High Life" tells the following:
A certain prominent gentleman OF
Pogonip has lately made about four
teen thousand dollars In mining stock.
While poor, he was thoroughly devo-
ted to his confidlng spouse, and be-
lleved her to be an angel. minus the
wings. Alter striking the lucky streak
referred to, however, he 'soured" ON
her, aud his pent-up soul sighed for a
moro genial cline than Pogonlp. Ac-
cordIngly he resolved to 'git," and
Mondays stage brought the fugitive to
Eureka, closely followed by his Injured
wifein a buggy. He convinced her,
however. that he had only taken a lit
tic business trip over to Eureka, and
that he would return on the following
day. This seemed to satisfy the cred
ulous woman, and she was happy but
shortly after the departure Of the stage
she learned to her sorrow that he had
entered the coach near the Consolida-
ted works, at the north end Of the
town. and was speeding away toward
the great trans-continental railroad as
fast as six Of Woodruff & Ennor's best
stage horses could carry him. The re-
mainder of the story Is easily told.
Without a red In the locker, the heart
broken wife returned yesterday to
Hamilton, "with no u to love, and
none to careSs,n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.

Besides the American (Halll expedi-
ton and one sent out by Prussia, tho
Austrians arc sending another, which
will be the most complete Of the three.
Il Is seconded by the Swans, the navy
and the Emperor, and will consist ola
schooner rugged steamer Of 220 tons.
llS feet long, 2514 feet beam, 13H feet
depth below deck, and an engine Of 95
horse power. with all suitable officers,
scientists, apparatus, and 81 picked
NEIL. The plan Is to advance toward
the pole on the Ineridians east Of Spit
zen6erg, In the open sea there discov-
cred BY the Austrians last year. The
expedition will be provisioned and
equipped for a stay Of three years. A
Vienna account says they propose to
winter the frat year at Cape Chelyus-
kin. the northernmost point Of Asia
longitude 100 eastl, to prosecute the
survey and exploration Of the central
polar region In tho second Summer,
and during the third Summer to strike,
II possible, eastward for BehringS Strait.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
pIocHr MINING ITEMS.
From the Ely Record, May -.

lfrOm inc Ely theCOlu. may lz.J
Throughout the district our mines
arc constantly improving, new loca-
tions are being made daily, and strikes
are reported In all directions. The
mills In Bullionvllle are running stea-
Oily. and Increasing the amount Of bull
lion shipped every week. The prin-
cipal mines are shipping the usual
quantity Of ore, In most Instances the
quality IL much better. During the
past week Wells, Fargo s. Co. shipped
the sum of $l41, 063 o., the previous
week the shipment was only $l2l,-
1872 20; an Increase of $l6,731 81.
MEADOW VALLEY.-Work on all the
shafts going ahead steadily, with no
material changes. Summit shaft now
down about 90 feet, but the engine
will not DO started until a depth OF lS5
feet has been obtained, as until such
time the ore and dirt can DO taken out
through the Ntzhugh tunnel. Ship
ping the usual quantity OF ore to mill.
WASHINGTON AND CREoLE.-Work
going ahead rs usual. From tho bot
tom Of the shaft, 443 feet, n new sta
ton Is being opened. The orc body
spoken ofin our last continues to en-
large as our developments are pushed
ahead. II Is the intention of tho ST.
perintendent, MI. z. Beckwith, to
mske shipments Of ore to the mill dur
lug the present month.
RAYxoND AND ELY.-Daily yield
about 90 tons Of ore daily, keeping 30
stamps running for crushing, aud six
or seven teams, with back actions, con-
ducting the ore to the mills. They
are now raising ore from the third aud
fourth levels. About 100 men en-
ployed underground, and everything
running finely.
MocKlSG BIRD.-This claim ia stu
ate about 500 feet east OF the Silver
Peak, OIL the northeast slope Of the
mountain. The ledge crops out boldly.
The shaft Is now down II feet, with
the ledge the full slze Of shaft, 6x4M
feet. Average assays from ore taken
out are $9S.
LILLIAN HALL.-Drifting for the
ledge from the bottom of the shaft,
which It Is expected will prove good
when cut again at a depth of $50 feet.
The ledge was cut In No. 8 DRIFT, and
has proved itself good so far rs sunk
upon by Wine.
HUM AND HUNT-Enough ore Is
now insight to warrant us In the asser-
ton that from $780, 900 to $500, 600
worth could be taken ont In a very
short time, as the ledge shows plainly.
u vol defined and Is easily traced
throughout.
BowERy.-Drlfting for ledge from
bottom Of SHAFT, and now In As feet,
with good indications IN the face Of
the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17

WHEN the Committee from the Gin
cinnati Convention waited on Horace
Greeley informing him Of his nomina-
ton and asking him II he would &C
cept, the old agricultural philosopher
stopped his horses in the middle Of the
field, sat down on his pillow and cogit-
atingly replied, We'll, my nose may
DO a little reddish, but I'm no cabbage
head. I've been waiting for years for
this very thing to turn up. I can beat
Grant. Any opposition outside Of
him Is only small potatoes. l shall
hoe my own row. Idon't care a pars-
nip for tho salary attached to tile Of
flee; that can 60 to grass, but let me
tell you gentlemen twaxing profanely
warml that II tho Democracy throw
of on me after all I have done for
them, I'll just DO id to hill. and
eternally =" "All right, Mr.. Gree
ley. Keep your seat, Horace; keep
your Schurz on," said the committee,
Us they hastily backed away, you're
acceptable"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.

From the Sacramento Record Of yesterday
officer Dolan. mt half.past ii o'clock
lest night, on X street, between Sixth
aud Seventh, arrested q Spanish wo-
man named Rosy Welcome, who had
lust cut another woman named Ida
Williams In the cheek with \ pocket
knife. The cause of the assault was
jealousy. Ida Williams received q
terrible cut, extending from the left
eye down below the lip. Only for
officer Dolan's promptness, instead Of
assault to murder 1t would undoubted-
~ have been murder in fact.
a lady Of this city who went with a
party OF p%icnicKers to the Red Mems
picnic, thought 1t would be a very good
Joke to smuggle some unboiled eggs
Into a lot Of very hard boiled eggs
which constituted part Of the lunch.
The joke was Unexpectedly successful.
The lunchers fell to tossing the hard
boiled fruit at each other. when an
elegantly dressed and we'll known
young gentleman got hit with one Of
the raw material. He didn't further
participate In That days festivities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

From the 8. F. Bulletin Of yesterday
About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
m accident occurred Mt the tannery of
+. wcsserman, OH Ninth street, near
Brannan, by which the foreman OF the
yard. John Dahl, was shockingly mu-
tilated and instantly killed. The Cor
oner held an inquest OH the body last
evening. Francis Steffen. the engl-
neer, testified that about Q O'Clock he
went into the engine room, and found
It full Of dust. He turned off the steam
and reversed the engine. Under tho
fy-wheel he found Dahl crushed and
dead. Assistance was called, and the
unfortunate man removed. 1t Is sup
posed he was accidentally caught in
the belt, and thrown into tho fly-wheel.
His head was a shapeless mass, and
n Of his legs broken in several pla-
ces. The deceased was about Is years
Of age, sober and industrious, and had
been married but q short time. The
Coroner's Jury rendered q verdict In
accordance with the above facts-that
the deceased came to his death by ac-
cident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
An illustration Of Yankee pluck has

AN illustration Of Yankee pluck has
Just reached New York through pri-
vate letters from the South African
diamond fields. A party who LEFT that
port for the mines about a year ago, on
their arrival at Cape Town had not
money enough to procure transporta-
ton to the diamond district. They ut
once set out on foot, and after q weary
walk Of 750 miles through a most ..ex-
hausting country arrived safely ut the
nesting place of the m~uch-coveted
brilliants. The latest advices, say that
most Of them had been successful, and
tho last packet from South Africa to
Southampton brought diamonds valued
at EGO. 900. belonging to them. There
are now about hundred thousand
persons at the mines, including very
few Americans. The most popular
place at present Is far inland where the
vaal river and Its tributaries flow
down from the Quathlamba mountains
through the highlands to join the
Orange river, In tho Orange River
Free State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
Mrslc MAcuINEs.-Thlrty thousand

Music MACmNEs.-Thlrty thousand
reed organs. we see 1t stated, are NAH
ufhctured annually In the United
States of various patterns and by DIFF
ferent makers; and 1t 10 frightful to
consider what All immense amount
of discord will be or has been extorted
from them all. But when you consider
all these wlnd-machines, plus the pi-
ano fortes, and the aocordeons, and the
banjos, you are at no loss to account
for Gilmore Jubilees. There must be
an indomitablc passion In the human
chest tor making a noise which Is sup
posed to be music. But, this admit
ted, the love of genuine harmony and
melody is really n peculiar feature Of
the human constitution. There Is q
musical sense. possessed In a greater or
less degree by all. If 1t were not so,
how would the organ-grinders live ?
For live they do, and say what we
may, most Of us like them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17


ScuUnz DIsGUsrED.-One Of the fun
niest things In the Cincinnati bur-
lesque, was Carl Schurz's refusal for u
long time to announce the nomination
of Greeley. Three hundred and fifty
eight votes were required to nominate.
Greeley climbed to 800, $50, 800, 398,
41O, and stopped. Schurz frownsd.
He was supremely disguised. He
looked round to Ohio for relief, vague
ly hoping some idiot would move to
cancel the vote aud begin again 3!
Mcclure rose, Schurz grabbed ut the
straw, hoping against hope that PENN
sylyania was coming to the rescue.
Not 80. A motion to make the NOM
nation unanimous! Shouts Of mo !"
all over the house, and n ringing neg
ative when the question was put. ut
can hardly be considered" remarked
Schurz, blandly-and waited In vain
for q motion to adjourn. Finally,
John Cochranc climbed on the back Of
q bench, and addressed the chair /:
"Sir, 1t Is customary In conventions,
when a nomination has been made, for
the President to announce the con-
summation" Then Schurz, with pal
lid face, and gavel twirling In his
flaccid hand, announced that Greeley
was the candidate Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
AN EXPENSIVE APPETITE.
From the San Jose Mercury.1

The fine library, left by Thaddeus
Stephens to his nephew, was sold at
auction In Philadelphia n few days
ago, In accordance with the terms Of
the will. which declared that his lega-
tee must, before acquiring the legacy,
have ab,tlined from the use Of liquor
for five years, falling In which tho IL
brary was to be sold. Representatives
of law firms In New York, Boston,
Washington, Baltimore and even as
far West as st. Paul, were present rs
the sale In order to secure the rare vol
umes comprising the collection. There
were l,2O9 books sold, for which $751;
900 was realized. This would be n
right snug little sum for n young man
to commence business on, and the
unfortunate nephew Is furnishing q
sermon to all young men Of the Union.
Ministers will preach against him
from the pulpit, and temperance lee
turers will find In him a fruitful theme
for cold water dlscourse5 but none Of
them will depict tile narrowing strug-
giles OF the young man In his efforts to
comply with the request OF his uncle,or
the continuous fight with the demon
which had possession Of him. The
amount of the stake shows how fear
full the struggle must have been, aad
the fact that he succumbed shows how
much charity should be used towards
victims Of rum who are trying to re-
form. II shows that they need encour-
sgement instead OF abuse-to be COM
meudeed for their efforts In the right
path, rather than blamed for strayiug
Into the wrong. We arc oil too prone
to
compound for sins we are inclined to.
BY abusing those we have NO mind to-"
Aud those who abuse the poor drunk
ard for his inebriety are those who
have never been subjected to the same
temptations, aud would probably be In
his place II they had. The sale Of
Tllad. Stevens library, while It should
be a warning against the use Of rum,
should also teach a lesson of charity
for itI victims,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
The BOSTON MUSICAL JUBILEE.
fIFrom he Boston Bulletin.

tFrom he Boston Bulictin.l
For the benefit Of our country Gus
ms and those living In the provinciu
Clues OF New YORK ana Chlcago, VIZ
desire know hoy, we are eoing 70
put through Glimores great musicai
)uoiiee, we wouid say a. iom o.
everything. Will be done on 3 olg
scale; the chromatic scale viii %
nothing to the weight this Will Do man.
aged. -.
Gunp0wder and nltro-glycerine Will
be employed to blow the organ, n q
trumpet blast may be expected oy tho
same agency.
AN the leading bankers are now EN-
ployed In preparing rolls ior Tue
drums. CEs n
Skilled naylgators have oeen sens
out to bring Cape Horn, aud george
Francis Train has been engaged 70
blow It. -.
The Trump OF Fame Is expected 70
be present, ifits not played out.
An amateur who plays upon WORDS,
Will perform a duet with another VINO
blows a cloud.
Ihere VIII be oVertures Dy dry goous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17
pAMAess.

At tho time the Treaty Of Washing
ton was consummated. It was looked
upon with qualification BY tho high
authorities and people Of both England
and the United States as a satisfactory
means Of settling the disagreeable
points at issue between the two ma
tions, including the Alabams claims,
and the prospect was that the Geneva
arbitration mutually agreed upon,
would easily have come to a definite
settlement Of the matter, according to
the provisions Of the treaty. Direct
damages resulting from the depreda-
lions OF the Alabama and other priva-
teers, would have been justly accorded,
and all would have been disposed OF
tremendously, but by degrees it was
found that neither nation understood
that part Of the treaty. England to-
day does not seem to be willing to re-
alize that the question Of damages can
be carried to an indefinite extent, and
that she ought to pay for all damages
consequent to tho direct damages men,.
toned, including prolongstlon Of the
war, interest Of the money Involved,
and all that sort Of thing ad ia6nituaa
and, OIL our part, al libitum. It looks
now as though the United States au-
thorities have been n little too greedy
In the matter, yet II England will ac-
cede to the entire demand, consequent
tial damages and all, we will not OBJ
ject, although It might form q disad-
vantageous precedent for future action
and arbitration In such cases. Yet II
England ~abrogstes the treaty altogeth-
er, by reason Of these, to her, exces-
sive claims, It does not necessarily fol-
low that there must be war The mat
tor simply gees back to its former sta
tus before the aforesaid treaty was
thought of, and the old misunderstood
ing will remain In statu quo. It Is to
be hoped that mutual and just conces-
slons will decide the questions at Issue
now, satisfactorily and forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17

POPULATION or misunderstanding
to the revised report Of the census Of
London that was taken one year since,
the total population Of that city II
3.25i260. This considerably over three
times what the population was At the
beginning Of the present century.
From that time the growth OF the city
has been steady and toleraoly evei'
and for the past thirty years the In
crease has been very regular at the
a,te of 5000 per year. The area OF
the CITY Is Is, 1850 acres, showing that
the average density Of population Is
AZ persons per acre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17

That portion OF tho world situated
In the vicinity Of the North Pole Is
said to be rising gradually but quite
rapidly year after year, and has been
for hundreds Of years in the past. II
1t keeps OH at this rate a few hundred
years longer, future expeditions In
quest Of tho Aforesaid Pole will find It
uphill work. Tho rise thus far may
not however, prove any serious imped-
iment to the ive expeditions which
are after the Pole at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17

FROM HoRAcE.-rhe Reese river
Rereiile says: We acknowledge the
receipt Of an eggplant, aud two onion
sets from the Sentinel's "honest farm
er" Of Chappsqua. We have placed
them under a venerable hen belonging
to our better-half and expect they will
hatch-about the time the generous
donor receives the nomination from
the Democratic National Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-17

Scientists say California earthquakes
are caused by u superabundancs OF
magnetic Iron orc In the bowels Of the
earth, which gathers more electricity
than It can control.