davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
1r0-ll.......- IA. A IA. 20 pm.

III r. II '''
WUInI ..niul UI un .p lUl
TuluiIHfH'tuDt, I'd Gur Inup HmI,
titIut.u yrtn nld, WuI Instantly
Killed, ycJcfduy Ulunonlit Voc llin
lu'pmWul OF so lsn Wcfl IWwiS.
foycmh street, occupied hy tWiit q
Madden, soda water mnnuurulcfs, w
lpinp stabbed ln the left shoulder y
james Mcmahon, aged 4lSipcn. About
six months ago Smnlon aud lIis MIR
dcrcr were driving carts Tor Cruliy x
Madden, bat Mcmahon was idle ana
bore an indifferent regulations. lie
was discharged. since then he hns
earned livlngby running crmnds and
doing Whatever work he could get, and
scarcely Il Wccl; passed that he did not
receive aid from Scnnlon.
Last week he did Two dollars worth
Of work for Scanlon, and Saturday
asked him for the money. r'canlOn,
who, IL appears, knew that Mediation
was ill-tenpcred, thought To have
some amusement by withholding nifty
| cents of the money. McMInhon, how
ever, appeared to take the matter in
good part, and said he would look
round on Monday. About half past
one o'clock r. NJ, yesterday, McMallon,
who had been around the factory some
| hours, sought out Scanlon and asked
him for the fifty cents, Scanlon laugh
ed at him, and said he would never
get it. Mcmahon lost all control OF his
temper, and foully abused Scanlon,
who in turn got angry and ordered
| .E.AI,,Lnt, ,f tina lluGnnlHnt Mo-
| Mahon refused to 20, and repeated the
foul expressions he had made use OF,
and from words they got TO blows,
Mcmahon getting the worst OF it. He
| left the basement suddenly, went into
Henry Kirchhoiis grocery store, No;
ISL West Thirty-scvcnth street, and
before John Gallon, the shopman,
could prevent him, he appropriated n
large sharp knife, used for cutting ba-
con, and darted back into the base
mCnt.
Mcmahon brought down the knife
which he had held over his head on
Scanlon's left shoulder. Tie weapon
siashed ScaulOn's face in its descent
and buried itself several inches, near
the collar bone. Mcmahon, however,
brandished his knife and walked brisk
| " TO the top of the stairs, where lie
dropped both knife and bottle. s5can-
lon, us soon us he felt the knife shout
ed that he was stabbed, and requested
Those who ran TO his assistance to send
I for II priest us lie was dying He be-
cave rapidly weak, fell on the floor,
the blood squirting from the wound III
a torrent, and died in about a minute.
Mr.. \. T.. Reed, of No. l24 West TWEEN
ty.seventh street, who saw the stab
binw, followed the assassin and told
him that he lad better give himself
up. Mcmahon told him to go away or
he would ''iiX him the same rs he did
the other fellow" Mr.. Read followed
him about ten yards, when he saw an
officer and caused McMahon's arrest.
New York World, 2Sth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

Is the Clurksvillc STANDARD, of No
vcmbcr 8ih, Is II long article from its
able and ever consistent editor called
forth 10y the recent uttcrancrs oi Hen
ny Ward Beccher, of New York, ans
the celebrated "learned blacksmith"
Elihu Bunitt, of Boston. Beecher in
an address, and Burrtt, in n pulished
essay, strange to say, about the same
time, have the minds to see and the
nerve publicly to declare the trcmen-
dols loss which the North has sris-
tanned in The destruction Of the Oh
South. Both Bcccher and Burritt pay
manly tribute To the high character,
manly bearing and inc0rruptibilty OF
the statesmen of the South from the
foundation of the government down
to the commencement of the late war
They contrast the Congresses from
1859 to 1851, with the same body since
that time, and they acknowledge thai
the great danger to our liberties is in
noncycd aristocracy, born of the wal
and now exercising dangerous influ'
ence over the government and institu'
tions of the country. Their cnuncia'
tons are remarkable evidences of tho
future verdict of history in vindica'
ton of the South as she was III Other
days.
Colonel DcAIorse, always well poiseo
and true, foreseeing these uttcranccs o
two original anti-slavery men, men
whose abilities none deny, the inevl'
table handwriting upon the wall, has
written one of the best articles W,
have read in these many days.
He contrasts the Congress of to-day
with its Buffers, Conllins, Camcrons
and their sort, with the Congress o.
former times, when Calhoun, Clay
Webster, Benton, Wright, Levi Wood
bury, Nathaniel Macon, William G.
Rivcs, William B. King, Hayne
McDuflie, Lowndes, Prentiss and mer
of their kind made laws to govern
their country.
We would be glad to copy the article
but have not space, and can only give
this feeble glance at its excellence.
Patriots blush when they compare
the illustrious past of cur country will
its present condition. We refer to the
contrast as seen in the halls of Con
gress, where, since the war, money mas
been potent for evil and Congressman, tc
dangerous extent open to bribery. The
judgments Of Heaven are always right
so believing, we nave no doubt of the
final Judgment on all these transpir-
ing iniquities. Wethank Col. DeMorse
for his able efforts in behalfof the truth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
Funeral Etiquette.

SAYS the Christian Union: "Tho
Rev. w. H. II. Murray, of Boston, II,
officiating ut the funeral Of his father,
certainly violated conventional rule;
but who shall say that he violated any
law of Inherent propriety, or that be
did not set an example that in many
circumstances migfi be wisely iniita-
ted? When n man comes 60 bis grave
in full age, like as a sboca OF CORN
conleth in his season. who IS likely TO
be better qualified than a loving rever-
ential son to utter the words which the
occasion demands-words of affection,
comfort, hope and exultation? We
can imagine case in which a son
might well shrink froFs officiating at
his fathers funeral; but in Hsa4y in
stances we shoald think sych service
on the part OF son would be peculiar
ly appropriate and beautiful
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

. The preliminary puff is going the
rounds of San article of great utility
which will soon be in the market,
offering exemption 30 women from
muddy skirts during future stormy
seasoIls.n This must be an article
already familiar to every one. There
can be but one that will exempt the
ladies from the nastiness of dragging
their dresses In the mire, and that is a
pair eff scissors to cut the dress-skirt
short. Now, then, let us have another
"articIe of utility follower ladies' boot
heels. so that equilibrium can be pre-
served by women Of ordinary skill, and
another article that shall tend to bring
bonnets down TO the head, where they
were formerly worn:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
SELDOM.

In the district composed Of Fayette
and Bassrop counties, the Democrats
nominated William ii. Ledbetter for
Senator, who is "a true member of the
,.arty Of liberty. while bis father is a
Radical. The Radicals theEaupon had
the indeeeney to nominate his father
against him, and the poor old man had
the simplicity to seeept the same. So
we have the. unusual spectacle of
father and son in opposition for Che
same Ollie.
We regret this unnaturh manifesto
ton, perhaps never seen before in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

luilDiHUm $50 rDtU. 4. lttW.r
~. lurmr LnIut Uult
Ua lnmIlIuu tnl....DU lup ulhor
Mp E.mI Umlul U.l'irW W.l hn.
uun moItW. uul u. H Wl rvot
hrs lpruo um of OmlirWd wild uo.
lIona, u .Dupaor ol christianity and
forever IN opposition 90 whni mot
mcu consider Heht llis old mother
used Ia lament thirty years agohis IN
hdclily,
The son, Captain VIM. II. Lcdhr;ter,
isa young man Of blnmclcss life, "a
consistent man IN all things, m able
lawyer, fine soldier and Il tue mnn
IN all things, moderate, modest aud
consistent. our conjecture II, that IN
pretty close district he wilt beat his
father ut least five hundred votes, and
shall moi he surprised ifthc figures foot
up round thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
NJ iS2SSfEGs.

SAUNDEES-N ESDITT-Tn this city, AT
the rcalcucr of Mr.. Harris, brother-in-lnw
al the bride, Mr.. Ed. w. $. Saunders, Term
inu Agent Continental Division L. "
p. II. r., and Miss Lucie g. Nesbitt, of Dallas.
Both the bride and groom have our
waIInest wishes for a bon voyage through
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
DI &c u

CRUTCHFiELD-In this city ut $40 O'Clock
A. NJ, yesterday, November Hth, after
lingering Illness of several months, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Crutchllcld, consort of the late
Thomas j. Crutchiicd, aged aixty-siN years.
The friends and acquaintancnS of the fam
lily are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence on Austin
street this friday morning at 10 o'clacb.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

liuslSEss IN Ddlus I, certainly all
that could be- wished, II external indi-
cations he any tcst. our streets ARE
literally blocked up with wagons from
sunrise TIL after dark. Main and Elm
streets, 10 accommodate conveniently
the daily Influx, ought each to be one
hundred aud fifty feet wide, instead oi
eighty. These wagons bring In cot
ton, wheat, flour, hides, wool, corn,
hay, etc. They 90 out lrcightcd with
merchandise Of all kinds, machinery,
lumber, furniture, etc.
The amount Of lumber received by
rail and carried Off by wagons Is
almost Ieyond comprehension. Add
to this enormous amount being daily
consumed in buildings In Dallas, ant
some idea may he formed Of the vast
ness Of the trade, which is rapidly
increasing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

1t is an ominoas coincidence that
Lorraine, which gave birth 70 the great
Marshal Ney, who was executed ter
alleged treason, Is also the birth place
of Marshal Bhzaine, now undergoing
trial for the same crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

a lONrUmi mu WWl.uuW nf
ilru I.w imu HImif md .nm WlfIr
t,tWnI tDulHnod fuNfpI| mNHH..U
fur TO fiIur, ln ilt4 Wl| I'd. nr.I Iuir no
iutlir dty lrnuhhW lDloYmw fIWf uu
OpvUnmoui had dopldOd ~ take do.
clsitc measures " Spain wa unull, ~
prevent recurrence NJ recent uuiugps
W. CHlm On this gold plllcd again,
AMI tie mmhct wna cyrii,d while the
Stock fyohuugo did no, scoln 10 relish
war Slurl;s declared lrpmn half IN ono
aud II half per cent from the highest
p0lh, Of the day.
ldvERrOni, Nuycmbcr l3.--CottOn--'
Uplnnds, good ordinary, shipped De-
ccniJcr aud january, \ 5-lG,
NEW ORLEANS November l9.--Sulcs
1900 bales good ordinary 1910. l3sG low
mlddllng ils@lilci good miIdling lJs
mlGic,
Judgment Ly default was rendered
by Judge Hawkins In over nine thou
sand taN suits. ShunhaHscn was SEN
fenced to ten year, in the pcntcntiary.
The ease was appealed 10 the Supreme
Court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
PulIman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Express Trains between
Houston and Austin, and Houston aud Cor
sicana.
Passengers for Waco must take Express
Train leaving Houston ut 500 p. IN.
Connections
At Hcarne, with International Railroad
daily Sundays exceptod).
At Dallas and Sherman with Texas ana
Pacific Railway and FL raso Stages fox all
points of note in Northern Texas.
At Waco, with daily stages to all points
West.
At Mexia, with Nnc of hacks for Fairfield
and Butler, on sundays and Wednesdays.
At i.cdbettcr, with Daily Stage for La
Grange.
At McDade, With daily stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage FOR san Marcos,
New Braunfcls, san Antonio and FL Pago.
Through Tickets, sold ut Houston, Austin,
Hampstead, Bryan, Calvert, Waco, Corsicdna,
Dallas and +hcrmau, via Red River City and
Galveston, To all points of note between the
At!antic and Pacific Oceans, within the NM
lis of the United States and Canada. Also,
via stage lines to san Antonio, Wcathcriuri,
Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris and Clarlisviie.
For Through Rates apply TO Station Agents,
or }. DURASD, General Superintendent.
.WALDo, u. II. ~ T. a. l3Odi3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15

The Galveston News says the next
Democratic State Convention viii be
invited TO meet at Dallas. All right
we vote for Dalias.-lAastin States
man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
Passenger Trains will run as follows:

Passenger Teams will run as follows:
EXpRESs-Leavcs Houston daily Saturday
eXccpteG), ut =. N.
Arriving at 8uStn, 100 Il. m. Waco, $50 -.
m; Red River CITY, Has -. m; st. louis, GEO
p. m; Chicago, 1870 n. m; louisville, 7:2V u.
m; Indianapolis, 3*N n. m; Columbus, o.,
l2I0p. IN: Pit;3bur8. $40 p. IA; PHILADELPHIA,
$50 Il. M; Washington City I;2i n. NJ; Buili-
more, $40 II. m; New York loco p. III.
Returning, leaves Red River CITY, 1910 p. M;
Waco, l:IJ y. m: Austin. 1870 a. nj; arriving
in Houston lao and Galveston, 500 y. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS Houston daily
Sunday excepted ata \. VI.
Arriving at Austin, b:lI y. M; Red River
City, 9:Gj Il. IN.
Returning, leaves Rcd River City ut $50 =.
IN. (Satnriav excepted: Austin, $3.50 a. n;
nrriving in Houston, G:ij p. H., and Calves
ton, 9:i5 p. IN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
R@klg 4ttra(d
A. MoCALEn uditor

Gpugo f., Fmny mcmuw of thr
last Slnlo ScnNlc, lHs removed from
his old home In Iayncn, andlocuiOd IN
Galveston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
WOIsten. Wells Il VideF
WTTOs rstieGs iKD CssHISIBN HEsCHlM
I-sp B.aIi-s !, sn.l Gsrsau. l.ssL

Represented by George Il. Campbell TIav-
cling Agent. We will make liberal cash adj
vapres ON all cOti Jn coHsjgIe,i o. the above
h-iis- H4f req CASH ~ 4 THflM i -
1bssdsE6lRG- 8 ~ go
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
coNNEcTIoNs.

Close connections are made at fnteTna-
tionai Junction with International road, and
al Ainneola with Houston and Great North
ern road for Houston, Galveston, Tyler, and
all other points South; at Texas Central cross
ing with Houston and Texas Central road for
sherman, Denison, and all points on the
Missouri Kansas and Texas road anu the
Worth, also points b9nta- -ttt
., JOHN T. DICKSON.
deaGai superiniendcsa,
w. II. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent. l6eslesrif
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
NAILS.
LUMBER.


(asina and finishing nails lc u % highel
than the same size common nails. 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-15
IspcclnI 10 liz DAILY Hcrnld.l

SHREVEPORT, La, November II.
The steamer G. II. Durfec will leave
here for New Orleans, Friday, Oh the
arrival of the train. j. A.C
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Especial TO THE ooLD HILL DAILY NEWs']
FROM SAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Tyler Cur
iIs-The clay street ifiii Rat'rsad
-Auompied ssicidc-Assbro-In
Need Of O Candtdate.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 2S-2 r. NJ
The name of the young German who
hanged himself yesterday Ia Geo. Han
son. The C~oroner's jury last night
found n verdict Of suicide.
Tyler Curtis. who left this city q
few months since suddenly. Is with Ills
wife In Milan, Italy. Mrs. Curtis Is
perfecting her musical education In
that place.
The cnble Of the Clay street Hill
Railroad IL laid. and the company III
tends TO run its first cars next Wednes-
day.
WIN. Watt yesterday jumped Into
the bay. intending TO drown himself,
but wa. RESCUED by n boatman and
taken to the City 'Pri.on.
Thos. Ansbro. a private detective,
was tried In the Police Court today
for assault and battery. It was proven
TINT Saturday night n Scotullinan NAM
James, was introduced to Anshro In n
saloon, when he snid II he WAS the
Aushro connected with the case Of the
Escaped Nun, Edith O'Gorman, he
did not want his acquaintance. High
word, followed. James calling Ansbro
a Jesuit spy and iniormer. Finally
AnSbro dealt him a severe blow In the
face and both parties were arrested.
James testified that he Is n member OF
the Italian Republican Society, and
carried a flag here on the occasion Of n
public celebration, when certain NEIL
threatened to tear It down. Since that
timo lie says lie has been frequently
threatened. assaulted and shot ut by
N who hate him for having carried
the flag. The Court found Ansbro
guilty Of assault and battery and
James guilty OF using vulgar aud pro-
fame language.
All tho Municipal Nominating Con-
ventlons will meet tonight. The
main question now Before the taxpay-
ers Is who can they nominate for May
or. since Alvord and Eldridge decline.
They may be able to determine to-
night.
Gold, ll515; grcenbacks. ssH3s7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28
FROM YOSEMITE.
New Route 10 tho valley.


YOSEMITE. July 2s.-The Yosemite
Turnpike Company during the past
week have had a corps Of surveyors at
work between Gentry's Station and
Yosemite Valley for the purpose OF
%ascertaining the p~racticabiIlty Of the
construction Of a trail or wagon road
into the Valley. The levels have been
taken. the distance measured, and the
fact ascertained that an excellent road
emu be made at a good grade of eight
feet In one hundred. The distance
from Gentry's to the foot OF FL Cspl
tan being only ~ miles. the total cost
Of tho work will not exceed $751; 600.
They arc now permanently locating
the line preparatory to commencing
operations, and 1t Is expected that It
will be completed In time for the tour
lst travel next season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28
passengers were molcsted.

A MALICIOUS Ls.-The .tory that ReInstein
s o. the famous Gold Hill clothiers, whore
.tore 10 In Maynard Block. Main street, have q
who'e sh!p.load OF choice clothing from Europe.
by way Of Carson river. In order to keep thri
stock good. 10 n dirty. malicious lie, the Of
well known that 4 ship cannot and never ha,
arrived here by tina route. hence the absurdity
~ the story. Relustein & Co do not import
clothing from Europe. but direct frnm their awr
manufacturers in San Francisco and the Easi.
n4ds to order. Of the very hes. materials and
/ ths latest styles. They. believe IN home man
annie sttir new stock Of goods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28

BNOEE JAITn-AC ". S'oS"
evening, three prisoners. VIM. Currat''
Ri.r. WHO attempted to fire Mrs. LOT
RES, l,onse. and Mckay. q clothes thlei
rscen,Iy s.nt mp from Gold Hill
managed to make their escape IRON
the County Jail. They had provided
themselves with al augur, aiid py
climbing to the top Of va atntine!it o
| stone In the southwest corner OF guy
] isiI, succeeded In reaching the loot o.
| The hall way OF the second story where
they bored of the ends OF t~o o
the plank. making a ole laige
enough through which TO escape, pass
ing through the back way " a stree.,
Tiere can be but little doubt that they
had a.si.tanc. from the ou.tlde, aS they
never would have known where 10 pore
SO exact without It, As a few inches 20
| either side would have encountered
the walls Of the buildings aud iolleo
the attempt. As soon Us the iaSt' ll
| the case were aScertaiied, the oihre's
started In pursuit OF the fugitives, at'd
n telegram dated at Reno. and received
mt Virginia this morning from Slieiili
| Atkinson, announced that officers
| Lackey aud Harkin had caught Mckay:
There seems but little doubt thai aii
three Of the prisoners will be cap
tured.
SERrNApE.-On Saturday night Mr..
and Mrs. All Doten who we're. for the
time being, the guests Of General aud
| Mrs. Batterman, OF Virginia City.
were the recipients of a delightful ser
.nade from u cotorie OF Italian imli.i-
| clans aud other friends, led by The
brothers Joseph and Cc.are CaSpari.
| The compliment was handsomely ac'
k~nowledgrd. and tile musicians took
! their departure in the happirst mood
after drinking the health OF the newly
welded pair, and giving on the II
| side three rousing cheers.
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-By
reference TO an advertisement under
tho head OF New To-day" it will be
seen that all persons having unsettled
| accounts without margin with the firm
! of Lynch s. kcegau. Virginia City.
=, are requested to call and settle up oil
or before Thursday. Jnly 3lSt. ut 10 A.
NJ, or otherwise their stock will De
! sold OH that day.
V. & Il. RAILRoAp.-Thirtv trains
mass over the V. & l.. Railroad daily.
The following + a Lat OF the rolling
Stock used OH The rand: locomotives.
Is rincludlrg two new onr!. which
will shortly arrive from tile Sacra
mruto lnrnrantivr w"rksl; ptSsrngtr
COACHES. 6; box cars, 200; ore car. 10.
wAnM WEArHER-A shaded tlier'
mo,n.ter IN Gold Hill. at 2 P. NJ. indi-
Gated II temperature OF 9O}2 degrees.
AL sacramento. Yesterday. la mer-
rury rsn NJ 90 III degrees; ut Hull
ak.rs. los degrees; al Carson, 81 de-
yrees. aud at D,yt"n lOl degrees.
ANSuAI ELECTION. - The regular
annual election of officers OF LINCOLN
Hose Company M. 8. Gold HUI. VIII
b. held on the evening Of July 29th.
| See official notice elsewhere.
TUE Indian who had his legs cut of
by being run over by the cars at the
M.rrimHc mill several days ngo. ex.
PRED ut an carly hour yesterday noril'
Ing
A LAnoE FAMILY. Twenty eight
Young children are boarding ut the
Lake House, Reno.
CARSON people ride about OF an even
Ing IN basket phetons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28
FROM GRASS VALLEY.
stage Robbery = Eight Thsusand
Dollars Taken.

Grass VALLEY. Cal. July 9S.-The
Colfax and Grass Valley Stage was
stopped last night at 7:3O P. NJ, while
Oh Its way here, by some men, when
about five miles from Grass Valley.
They unlitched the horses, ordered
the passengers out, and then blew open
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S safe. The rob-
bers got between seven and eight thou
sand dollars In coin. None Of the
passengers were molested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL 10 TEE BOLD HILL DAILY Ssws.]
Dol EsTio MTELLIoEHcE
Carl Ysst txpiain,

Carl vsst Explains.
Carl vogt, who was saved from sur
render to the Prussian Government
by a decision Of Attorney General
Williams, emphatically denies that he
IA rhs murderer Of Chevaller de Bianco.
and explains his possession oftle bank
notes and other securities which the
cbevaller's relations claim, by saying
bs had received them from a woman
known here as Mrs. Vogt. who bought
them IN London from a German. This
woman Il now earning a livelihood BY
scrubbiue law offices IN the city. while
the lawyers are fighting for a $1,000
worth of securities which she handed to
them after vogt's arrest, to pay the
expenses OF his defence.
PrIzc Fight Fizxis-Fatai Accident.
New York. Jnly 9.-Patsy Nc
Laugllin and jim Keloe met at Wee
hswkcn, n. j., yesterday morning to
engage in a prize fight, but were pre-
vented by the Sheriff OF the county
and the cry OF police being raised the
principals and their supporters scam
pered off. On the way TO tho battle
ground one party In a sail boat had a
fight, capsizing the boat and two men
were drowned.
Aduttrratisn Of Ganso,
The Peruvian Government has COM
menced suits against several dealers
In guano In this city. who are said to
adulterate tile article aud cell 1t for
genuine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-28

-T--- HN- -.
mention for the energy displayed ~, %s
them in performing their part on ~. nc
work. rhe first section was iaia vi,
I'm. 18th day Ct June. the iast seI ,ha"
" the plpe, which is more .nam
miles In length. wa iaia on 'n ~,
| 25rh day Of July. showing "a ra,e W
nrorres: hitherto unpreeedelitea ,Tu
,hs nacitic cuast. The cost oi t,t
a%uupduct. including the purchase oil NJ
land needed by the conipa"y' VIZ
amount to nearly $75o.OOO.
The Trial Ts.merrsw.
From hints dropped by those WIZ
are Informed In regard to tho matter
we are led to infer that tho water VII
be sent through the pipe for inc mrs
time tomorrow (ruestlay) morn.,s
And we sincerely hope that me eiio,e
iof all who have helped on tihs grea
work will be crowned with conip'e''
aud triumphant success.