davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
NEW YORK, Nov, 81, 1872.
How Some Canadians mt Home Regard
tho Question.

MONTREAL Nov. 90, 1872.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
A widespread feeling Of dissatisfaction prevails
throughout this portion OF the Dominion ut the
selfish course pursued by England in her late
treaties and dealings with the United States in
regard to Canadian interests The old party, who
have for 30 long desired freedom and indepen-
dence have been joined by many OF the innuen-
da's future welfare and rights have been so
utterly ignored In the policy OF England. With
Mr.. Halliburton, OF Nova Scotia, they cry out for
an immediate withdrawal from the British Empire,
In which the D0minion's nominal position Of depen-
dence is causing her endless loss and trouble. The
last leader in the London Times on the subject has
fairly opened the eyes Of the people 10 their un-
fortunate position, and desire to leave the fold
and care for themselves-rendered more intense
BY the late absurd speechifying OF Knatchbull
Hugessen, Under Secretary for the Coonies-has
manifested ITSELF Our Irish population Is particu.
larly restve, and the French Canadian and old
U. e. loyalist elements are not far behind Every
barr0om and street corner Is centre for discuss
Ing the question, ''whether England's policy Is
not suicidal to all Canadian interestss" and the
answer Is always in the affirmative. Even the
people who revere the Union Jack and love
the queen are beginning TO doubt the expe-
diency OF any longer paying noble lord to govern
. nation OF which he is not q citizen, who knows
but little OF its laws and customs and
whose vice-regal expenses would be curtailed
onehalf II genuine Canadian--one 8f
ourse,ves-excrciscd Presidential authority over
enc Provinces. Then the Fenian raid claims.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
PIGEON SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA

As the result OF the match between Mr.. Spittle,
OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. Holt of Trenton, which
took place at Trenton last Monday, In which Mr..
Holt was the victor, proved unsatisfactory to Mr..
Spittle, they made arrangements for another dis
play OF their skill, which came OF yesterday at
SUFFOLK Park, Philadelphia, resulting In Mr..
Spittle being declared the winner after sharp
contest. 1t may be mentioned that Mr.. Holt was
in Ill luck for in his second last shot the cap
snapped and the discharge did not 60 OF. The
match would have eventuated In tie, 1t is pre-
sumed II this accident had not taken place. There
was q large delegation OF sports from Trenton
present, aud much botting was INDUCED In. The
following isa
SUMMARY.
Match $500, q single birds q yards riss 80 yards
boundary, TX OF. shot-an II trap.
spittle-l o, I, 1 O. J, \ o. !, y 4 l. o, l. l.
Holt, l. l, I. !, o, l, J. l. o, l. o, l. l, 0, !,
Il o. Q. l-KAled, 10; missed, 8<tota, aL
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
QUICK TRANSIT TO YORKvILLE.
A Travellers just Complaint.
81 JOHN STREET. 1
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1872. !


NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR-Please agltate the question OF ''quick
transit" by inducing one OF the line Of Harlem
boats to make landing at Eghty-fourth or Eighty
sixth street. There are hundreds living at York.
VILE and vicinity who would avail themselves OF
the Improvement, who are now compelled to use
either the Madison or Third avenue line. On the
Madison avenue line passengers put up with the
outrageous management forced upon them, occu.
pying from one hour and ten minutes to one hour
and half to Eighty-sixth street. from Astor House,
while In the boat Eighty sixth street, from Fulton
street, can be reached In less than twenty-five
minutes. thereby avoiding the delay and freezing
process one Is subjected to, especially on
the Madison avenue line. where conductors are
allowed to keep the front door open Is lo1g as they
please In collecting outside fares, and when there
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

is any wrangMrg spouv cnangc rne rnMde passen.
gers have TO suAsr, besides the impertnence OF ths
conductors n conn laint is made OF the cold draughk
Another great nih. sance s the daily blockades a
freight cars which dxisy street cars from five min
utes to half an hour.
Could one OF the b0afA be induced to land at the
above point hundreds, e. my knowledge, would
avail themselves OF warnI ride and quick transit.
Please agitatc and keep akitating, until the Har-
lem lines see the error Of their ways and recty it
by landing at Yorkyie. Very truly, your obedcnt
servant, QUICK ,TRANkHP.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FIsH-DoRRANcE.-At Plainfield, N. j., on Thurs.
day, November Il, 1872, at the residence OF tho
pr'de's parents, by the Rev. John @. Bliss, ANDREW
W; FISH 70 Miss EMMA $. DoRRANCE. No cards.
HoWE-GnEES.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
evening, November 90, by the Rev. Theodore L.
Suyler, CHARLES EDWIN HOWE to GERsTENE GRBEN.
No cards.
Morr-WHsoN.- the Collegiate church, Filth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday
evening, November 81, by che Rev John Hall as
sisted by the Rev. William Orminston, J. vARNUM
MOTT, MOTT, NJ. D., TO SARAH L., daughter of John D.
wilson, all OF this city.
PowNALL-PowNALI.-On Wednesday November
20 IN Brooklyn, L. d., by the Rev. A. J. Conklin,
WILLIAM M. PowNAII, Jr., OF New York CITY, 70
LIBBY POwNALL, OF Brooklyn, Il. ID.
R0BBINS-PALMER.-On Thursday November q.
1872. by Rev. N. $. Rulison. GEORGE S. ROBBINS to
ELLA L., daughter or Joseph Palmer, esq, all OF
Jersey City Heights, N. j.
THOMPsON-BUCHANAN.-O Tuesday, November
~, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. W. A. Muhlenberg d. D., Mr.. EDWARD TuoMP-
SON, OF Smithtown, l.. l., to Miss SARAH M. BU-
CHANAN, OF this city.
UNDERHILL-PRICE-Tnt this city, on Thursday.
November u, by the Rev. Edward Hopper, ID. D.,
JOHN q. UNDERHILI, OF New Rochelle, to MIsNIE B.,
daughter OF the late James H. Price, OF Sag Harbor
l.. l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-10-03
3lO 81 Ncffcm.
Criminal. .giUpeIls pen u. 9.
C5crtieBung.)


Gin ftbr btfrisbiatts 9dGeIn fptrlts um
bic tlstttn etpptn pts 5srrn 5bsuppbalo
eaur, als er fcrtfubr: ,,Sis Hnb Elm
Nann nab mtiusm Ssrisn, mstn 5.rr!-
5il.n Sit iih Dor t,n Rart.n. gDtt
ltt&t TT ss fur eInsu faIl6sn SpttIer, NIT
Rartsn 5u tstrIssu. Ssps 5artt III
tsnntltb, man lam bic WUlts falaatn,
man Rat raS 0lId In Isiner 6anp.
NlRrtu Ste ME rtue Sdris an, penn
9bnsn tia pdbrsr 6rrunb ratbtn fpu.
gtit ben g8Irfrln ii's mas Qnosrts, fret.
lid 8tbts aud faIi6t, atrr in anFin.
ftsrr @sfr0ibaft tcmmsn bi. ui6t Dor,
unb wtnn Gle nit Srtannttu ipteItn,
trauHsn Sts tttnt Scrss ju tab,n.
attr ra pIauptru mir nur unb eas qn.
osrs unc bat Bi6ttSRs ufrssftn mir. -
gBte itsbrs, babtn Gle rsnn Itpn tintn
guttn GaitbOf9"
nWltr tf bon msin,m Batter Der ariins
Baum In Ger S''itraBt .mpfU6lsn; tr tat
bort Dor Sabrsn stnmaI sswObut."
Der griins Baum? 6m, ia. So
wtG ntdts 8.ssn BEN sriinsn Baum ia.
gen; psrtrnnsn Sts mid nt6t,-sur6auS
nt&tS; absr Id m66ts 9bntn rod bic TI'
btrnt Srunt anratb,n."
o0ssbalb bisis bsfunNtrs?"
,grIaub.n Sts mir ttnts. 5ras,n. -
0infasn Gle sin rslnIi&ss 9tt%
n0swi6w
,@utss Gifsu unb tiGtss Yrsiism
nNatirlih."
nanRdupiSs i&nsat, frsuuuIth, Be-
plsnuns? 2"
p8srfsbt Ta pom tIbf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-10-03

Ger jc8 ii& bel bItftn Dortsn ben 6ut ct
mas titftr tn's @tR6D, - Dor bt.Isr
brau6sn Gle f6 nt&t sa f6susu, ptur
stlra sufdIta elm @stuf&aftsipisIGsn &c.
ma6t psrben folts, pcbI atsr rcr ben
ibrtSen @lit'n; ptHn Id psrbs9ls ts 81
men niht, Die @sisGi6aft III ssmtitt une
Gle rptrren wpbl paran tbun, Stbtm ,u
mtBtyausn, rem Id S9nsn ni6t purfsQs.
- Das Gstal tstBt Der gtrtrttertsQer"
Gin rsht stulartnpsr Nam.".
"Nur Gin S&sr3nams. 8rabsr Iulsn
In BEN Seatr, ter ifbt ais 8slllurattun
bsnubt ptrb, gsrtrtasr sstau1 babsn, ba
bat man etnn rsn Namsn gum Strri
bstbsRaItsn unb rts @dFs ntnn.n F& ss
ssnitttiS: uSsrr 8srbrsGtr." - @lau
ben sic mir, Id wiIrbs STE als Scr pap
rtr Brsunb iittrIth nt6t in stn l&le6te
Sceal brinssn. Das fst fern SOn mtr
Ssrttnnsn Gle mid ni&tw
5slersL& mar Don ben 8srlittruna.n
istnss tpatytn 5rsunbts ttintsptas roll.
Itanot8 iibsrjsu8t; ubtr ct bate iid Elm.
NAL sntf6lOlItn, ben isItiamsn Wsn1htn
ndtsr ftnntn ju ltrntn, ibn In Irtnsm
Nrstbtn gu btutahtsu, um istnt Wtn.
lGsntsnntntb ju 6srstGsrn, unp sr ;5gsrts
ossbalb aud nitt, ibn na1 b.m Ser.
brs&srfsIsr 5u tssIsitsn. Cine ainRiatrs
@sltstnt.it btrtrt In cine @auntrssItl.
f@aft stnssfabrt Ju wtrpsn, tOnnts li6 |
tbm ltpsrlth is wtsNtr barbittsn.
Dor sIntm srcbsn 5aufs, aus btT.n
unmttttItar iibsr osm YFallsr ssIsssnsr
ssasrfsnftrn Elm trlIss 9t&t 9srpUr.
frabIts, tIitb 9srr SbsuOObaIO 9aur Rt.
ben. Dgetr Tnb jur SttGIt!" Iasts ct,
nosm sr auf cline mad tsm Seller binun.
tta NIT 9ls srIsu@tstt
SrsPps S.t3ts. n5isr III Der S.rtrs6sr.
tusr; abtr nun, rnttn 5srr, nub Id nod
line 8OrmIt6tstt srfllasn, Id mue Gu
I'm S6rsn wtrtb.n gfamtn bitttn. Ser.
snntn ole mt& nttt, msin 6srr, Id fee,
elm Ntblrautn In S8u @brtntafltattit.
Sswt6 ut&t! Gin BUG Sts 5srSsns Bat
nta ju Sbrem Grsunts ssma&t unr
'arst mir fur Sts, attr Id ftuns Sts
,c6 n'&t ttm Namsn mad unb Bin pph
'srplthtst Sts esr itbr s5rtnptrtbsn
8eisGi&aft Sct.uitsIsn, In rrsIGtr Id @h
tnflbrsn Tta. 5ttr III mtins Sarts.
nsIn 5srr!" gr jcs tst bitIsn 8Urtsr
tns Srtsitaf.l aus Der Ga1&t unb iibtr
ab aus httfsr unitrm iunssn Srsuntr
tns sIssants &artt. auf Der In Supfst at
Iodsu fflnb: SbsupUbulb 9nur, 9lstnt;
= alS @sgsngabe trbtslt sr elm an.
pru6sIuiss, pstsss @Ian,papttr, wtldtt
ts In fsfsn, fiibnsn 3dssu btnsspUrftnt
iamsnsuntsridsrIft Carl 5tlbrtib, stud.
lr., sntbtsIt. Dnmit mar bic BUrIfsl
ans Jur ppafsn 3ufritDtnbsit bss Strrn
,btubC6aIe 9dur pOgsnott une btsIn
leg nun fstntm 5rtunbs pcran bic nad
sm 9srbrs6erFsqtr fdbr.ubt Sr.ppt
inab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-10-03

9tIbr.t& fabIts f6 fnf UsriuGt umju.
tsbrtu, aIs bic mad bsm Snusrn bss 60.
calls flbrtnps &bur f6 prr i6m 6ffnsts.
Sr slaubts, In rsr sntf.sIiGtn Gtmufpbdrs
pCn Sabats unp Stsrpunlfsn, psl&s tbu
sntasssnauCl, ni&t atbmtn 3u t6nn,'
abtr loon mar IS ,u lpat, rptnn tr IIt
nibt Iahsrlth mdHtn poQtt.
Ntt bsm srnRsn 0ruB: ,,@uttr
atsno, mstut 5srrtn Ssrtrt6tr I" pu
NIT sinsm pttbsrnpsn @tIdGttr puu ben
@afsn tts 9crals smpfanssn unp In alsi
der Dtii. trpipsrt purps, mar Der
1bsubUbaIO eaur In ben w.itsn 3sQ,r
raum sstrstsn; 9sINui6 fpIsts tBm aur
Dem 5ubt mad.
Ss eautrte eIuis. Sseunbsn, sSt ia
unItr junssr 6rtunp, bsTsn auss an ct.
nsn rtrarttstn DunfFrsis ni6t e.p5brl
mar, tn bsm ansS.psbntsn @,p6Ibs su.
rsGtfnrsn tcnntt. Or fab anfanas nu
sltssrncs, burd ben wtiBsn Dampf bltu
Fsnbs @asFdmmsn, srR mad unb nat
It6tsts fh Der Nsbsl Dor isiutn SItdt
uno tr tonnts nun stne usbtrfhau be-
@sisaf&aft, in ptI&. CT 70 3ufdnis sinss.
fibrt mar, taltsn.
5,rr GbsuppbaIb eaur bate Rt&t as.
9abt. Gs mar cline @stIf&aft aus allen
Stdnssn s.mIi&t ptI6s f6 bier trauIi&
i'm Ssrbrhsrtsasr psrsintt; ra faB Der
Slcuisnmann nstsn bsm elegant, b.r
6albpaG0ss Snabs ntbtn btm @rsiI., Der
Drsbcrssliptslsr, tn ftint Srsh 3ur
Sstts ssittat bate, nsbsn benz Burgers.
mann. @tmii&t par bic @sftuI&aft anp
bsnnc4 tru5 Fs sinsn sans b.lltmmt.n
Sbarnltsr; In natn Sitftn 3issn, ben
iun8tn ME rem altsn, bate Elm IaItsrbafs
tss ssttn stnsn ME ptteer ju ptrl6f&sns
ben @tnS.ud aus9tprdst. Der gtrtrt'
6srftaa trus lstnsn Namtn ni6t nur
ais ttns Grtnnsruns an bic gtrsanssn'
btit, ar Strbitnts tbn au6 In brr @tstn'
mart eas mar 5tIUreih tIar fCbaIb tr
Th stniissnO uritntirt bate.
5srr SbtuOObaIO qaur fIbrts isintn
Grtunp mad stnsm I'm 5inttrsrunbt bes
&sGrrraums ftsbsnrsn SID, an wsI&sm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-10-03
9S0cbriOf

pirb bitrmit grarben, rap cine gIppIifatipn AT
bic nibils Sigung trr ptnniVlpluia grsisIatur
gtma6t pirO fir bic 9nFOrppriug rinrr Depot.
ten, Diseontp uuS Sparbanf, nit aagrmtiuru
9Gnfprisilrgifn, untrr bem Nlmrn ,.OrutIds
@parbant Der Snet Serautrn," Iptirt in
SCRANTON, ga, nit rinem 3apital Scn fiiuflig
Iaulfup Dollars unb btm Rr6t, baltlbt auf
3pribunttrt 5aultnb Dollars ju trbbbrH.
Scranton, 1, IyriI t672-4np6m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-10-03
Or6eItriOn.

Ghs in Der Germania Dale aufgeTeGtr Or.
Iteliripn iii Vpn esm talentpplIrn Sriirumrnttn.
Bauer, Srn. y. Belee, rtparirt une nit elmer
.glnlabl neurr pteeen prrltbrn fpcrern, uuS fam
as pubIiEum in brr 3uFunft richer bti rinrm
6biumrnetr glaIe Bier btE @tngb rnsr flal.
afn Rudf babrn. Spre6t arfdtisit pvr.
9pbr 3tiS Ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3d. p. NJ
In the Board of Supervisors the fol-
lowing resolution was offered:
Resolred, That a Committee, con-
sisting Of the members Of the Board,
ba appointed by the Mayor, to act In
CONJUNCTION with him, to confer with
thb Central Pacific and Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Companies, and arrange
the basis Of q definite understanding
with said companies for making a per-
manent terminus In Mission Bay.
This was amended by making 1t the
duty Of the Committee to confer with
the delegation Of the S6th parallel
road now here from ST. Louis; and
adopted. The Board also adopted the
following: sc.
WHEREAS, His Honor, the Mayor of
st. Louis and a number Of prominent
gentlemen have arrived In San Fran
cisco, tho main object Of their visit b.
Ing 10 Join our citizens In devising
measures for the speedy construction
Of the Atlantic s. Pacific Railroad,
thereby shortening the route between
this city aud the Atlantic States; there
fore, -.
Resolred, Tint this Board, recogniz-
ing tho Importance Of the occasion, and
DESTROYS of making their sojourn agree
able, extend welcome to u dlstln-
cuished visitors, and will by all means
In our power, cooperate with them
and facilitate tho object of their mis-
sion, trusting and believing 1t will re-
suit In that benefit to commerce and
trade which Is anticipated throughout
the country, especially. In st. Louis
and San Francisco which will thus be
brought into closer and more intimate
relations.
The Board elected Geo. F. Harris,
Superintendent Of tho Industrial
School, vice Pelton.
Secretary Delano, in response to a
serenade, briefly addressed the citizens,
urging the importance Of internal Inn
proyements and aiding IN the construe-
tlon of another railroad line to the
East.
Attorney General Williams being
tired out with his long journey, re-
turned thanks and excused himself
from making a speech.
Jimmy McGinn, the undertaken,
was shot and wounded In, the side, not
dangerously, by Tom O'Brien, last
night. O'Brien Is under arrest.
The schooner Alaska, from Tahiti,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30
BOSTON PEACE JUBILEE NOTES.
From the Plymouth Rock

About 800 mechanics are engaged
upon the Coliseum grounds, present.
Ing a picture of great activity and In
dnstry. Every mechanic and laborer
seem to DO working with q will, and
rs though impressed with the fact that
there Is no time for idling every mo-
ment Is precious, and only just time
enough is given between now and June
18th, to get the huge structure ready.
The Jubilee chorus is full to overflow
Ing, and no more societies can be ad-
mitted to its ranks, which already
number over 10000 slugersi Halt
fares are being established on all the
principal railroad and steamboat routes
in New England for participants In
the great jubilee. General Grant has
accepted the invitation Of the Jubilee
committee, and will be present at the
opening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30

SEVERELY SuoT. - We learn, says
the Marysville Appeal, that Caroline
Newcomb, the little girl who was &C
cidentally shot by her brother a few
days since In Suffer county, appears
to be slightly improving. The cir
cumstances attending the case are as
follows: The little girl, who Is but 1S
years old, happened to observe a hawk
Sitting on a tree, and called to her
brother, a lad Of o year or two older,
to bring out the gun and shoot 1t. The
little fellow came from the house. gun
In hand. fingers on the hammer, and
in the act of cooking the gun the ham
mer fell, dischareing the contents Into
the breast Of the little girl. Thirty
one shot holes were found In ller
breast, and doubtless more than that
number Of shot entered. It Ia to be
hoped that she will recover from the
effects OF this sad accident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30
Atmospheric Diseases.

Thy air, without which no creature could live,
Is the source Of diseases Of which millions dio.
At his season, especially, tho atmosphere is
fall Of the germs Of many kinds Of sickness.
Every globule OF tho mist and fog which cloud
tho earth and sly in Spring holds IN solution Its
portion OF mlasmatic poison.
Tho, evil e6eotcof this aerial yitus. can only
be certainly aVerted BY increasing the vital
activity OF the system and securing tho full and
free exercise Of ali It's. natural functions, and
hence II is that Hoetetter's Stomach Blttere, the
great nerve strengthener, regulator and -antidoto
to malaria, is imperstively requited In the Spring
months.
It is at this time, too, that dyspcpsia assumes
It's most distressing types, and that persons oil
bilious habit usually suffer most. There 10 an
influence In the air which dopresses the spirits
as well as the physical energies, and In order TO
restore their elasticity, tonic treatment Ii abso-
Ar The world knows that the wonderful en-.
cscy Of Hostetter's Bitters In cases OF indiges-
ton, biliousness, nervous 'prottration and ms
larious fever 10 due 10 the potency Of its tonic,
Alternative and aperient materials, and the abso.
iutely pure stimuiantw with which theyare ineor-
porated. ~
Il is because the public have been taught BY
twenty years experience that the article can be
implicitly trusted-inasmuch % Il performs uni.
formly and certainly al thatsitis advertised TO
do-that.they prefer this sovereign tonic TO every
other. Hence It's immense and, syerincreasing
| salcs; and hence, too. alas | the many counter
feits and limitations. against which there Is no
chaser, apps iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30
.RAIIWkY ACCIDENT,

Yesterday afternoon. says the San
Jose Mercury Of Saturday, Mons. De.
VILE, a vegetable pedler. was engaged
In delivering vegetahes.toa customer
on Fourth street. between Reed and
william, justAs the up train from Gil
roy was approaching at aterriflc rate
of speed.l Tie horses rsttached to the
wagon became frightened and started
to run, when Deville Rrasped the reins.
jumped upon the box and endeavored
10 drive them away from the track,
but the train came along too quick,
andithe cow-catcher struck one Of the
hind wheels of the wagon and threw
Mr.. Deville from the seat on the track.
The whole train Of cars passed over his
right hand and crnshing,a Hd mangling
It fearfully, so that amputation Will be-
come necessary. Ills head was also
badly injured, rendering him crazy for
sometime afterwards. Tho wagon
was smashed up but no damage was
done to the horses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30

WALLKRED THEx.-A couple Of
sparring sharps were down from Vir-
ginla the other evening, and just by
way of amusement, one Of them pro-
posed a little glove practice with a fes-
tive, lightweight young clothing mer.
chant. The result was that "Mose"
laid the champion low-foored him
In about seven passes. Then the other
champion. thinking there must be some
mistake about the matter, put on the
gloves, and "Mose" fioored him, too.
They have both retired from the cham
pionshlp and given the belt to Slippery
Gulch.
A CHALLENGE FROM JOHN BAKHR.-
I, John Baker, do challenge the Bur-
leigh drilling machine to strike down
a hole three feet and a half In solid
rock, for the sum Of hundred dollars,
and the contest to take place In the
hottest place In the Jacket mine. In
case this challenge Is not accepted, I
do hereby. challenge the Fremont or
Burleigh machine, or any. other man.
As l mean business I hope to b. &C
commodated. JOHN BAKER.
CAvALLIER.-Those poor unfortur-
ates whose only stocks are being held
in durance vile by Cavalier, the sus-
pended Virginia broker. are offering
up deyout daily prayers for his well
fare and future success nowadays.
They cannot help thinking what good
prices they could get for those stocks
abou: now If they only had them, and
wonder II Cavalier will ultimately
swindle them altogether. That's the
way 1t looks.
GAS FOR CArsoN.-A proposal is
made to light u State Capital with
gus, at a less figure than the present
mode Of lighting costs. A company
proposes to do this at an expense not
exceeding $40, 900, erecting their own
works, laying the pipes, ETC., and
when complete satisfaction Is given In
the matter a joint stock company OF
Carsonites may, II they choose, take q
controlling interest In the stock.
Nor LADIES N1aHr.-Thls evening,
at the farewell benefit Of Miss Amelia
Dean, no ladies will be admitted, the
entire space inside the Opera House
being required for gentlemen sxclu.
sively. The rush Is expected 80 be so
great that there will only be room for
gents to crowd into tho seats or stand
up. Any lady presenting herself will
be remorselessly turned away.
MOUNTAIN DEw.-This Is the name
Of one of the neatest and most inviting
saloons on South C street. It was for
msrly kept by Gaige & May, but now
Robinson & Steel are proprietors. The
handsome "Rox" himself can be found
behind the bar, looking Us happy as he
Is %virtuous.
YoUSa LADIES SOCIAL SocrETy.-A
meeting Of the above society will be
held this evening at Liberty Engine
Hall, for the transaction Of important
business, requiring all to be present.
See official notice in another column.
KNIcxERBocKER De LINQUESTs.-The
delinquent list OF the Knlckerbocker
Mining Company in the matter Of last
assessment levied is published IN our
advertising columns to-day.
Miss ALICE CLYDE.-A sweet vocal
ist by the above romantic name, will
make her first appearance this evening
ut the benefit of Miss Amelia Dean.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30
BEAUTIFUL WoMAHI

IHAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion tho Freshness Of Youth. HAoAx's
MAGNOLIA BALM ovsroomss the aa,hed apD''r
anco caused by heat, fatigue and excitement. 1t
the lady offorty appear but twenty, and
80 natural and perfect that no person can detoct
its application. By Its use tho toughest akin is
made to rival the pure radiant texture OF youth.
fol beauty. 1t 'rcmoves rsdnssS;;' blotehes, and
It contains nothing hat will iujurs
;;,io skin in the least. MiasOLlA R411 Is used
.bf sl~rfi,hionaSio ladies in new York, London
hid Paris; !. cost. only q sssse = per Bottle
and ,s sold by all Druggists and Ferfumers. fe2O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30

j. .-Em .I.s e.
SACRAMENTO EARTHQUAHE.-The Re
cord Of yesterday says:
At five minutes TO II O'Clock las!
night the earth Immediately under
Sacramento city quaked rs 1t has not
ouaked since the big fellow a. few
weeks since. The shaking wal con.
tinusd,for anr unusually long time, and
appeared to be a north and south mo.
ition. 1t was attended with all the Ca
families usually consequently upon earth.
quakes-doors banged, gas pendants
shook, c~ompositors rushed out to ex-
anime the phenomenon as Through q
G~lasstdarkly. and clocks stopped. ex'
.cept those shaken of walls, and they
stopped when they got TO the floor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-30
The inhabitants of Gold Hill have

The inhabitants Of Gold Hill have
now learned that there Is no reason
existing why they should any more
continue to take their watches wanting
repairs to Virginia City. j. Carlson Is
permanently established in Gold Hill,
and his work Is giving great satisfac-
ton to the public. He does not de-
pend upon employed workmen, out
attends to orders himself; therefore
the citizens Of Gold Hill and silver
City requiring a practical watchma-
ker, for the repairing Of their watches
and clocks, will please give Mr.. Carl
sen q trial. ap2O II