davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District or the State Of Ne.
yads, In and for Storey county.-ISABELLA r.
ESTEY, Plaintiff, W.. DANIEL ESTEY, DO.
fendant.--Aetion brought In the Figst judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada. In and for TIE
county OF Storey. and the complaint fled In
said county, In tho Office Of the Clerk Of ssid
District Court, on the 18th day OF April, A. D.
lSI3.-The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO
Daniel Ertey, defendant: You are hereby. re.
Quired to appear In m action brought against
you by the above.named plaintiff. In the District
Court OF the First Judicial District OF the state
Of Nevada, In and for the county OF Storey, AUD
answer the complaint lied therein. within ten
days exclusive Of the day OF ~servicel after the
service on lou OF this summons, II served In
said county, or, II served out Of taid county,
within twenty days; and in oil other cases. lorty
ds,s: or Judgment BY default viii be taken
against you, according TO the prayer OF said
compliant. The said action IL brought 10 obtain
the Judgment and decree Of this Court forever
dissolying the bonds OF matrimony exfrtinR Do
tween YOU and plaintiff, on the grounds, %
ALLEGED in plaintiffs complaint, OF extreme
cruelty on yonr part and fannre 10 proSidc ir
plaintiff the common ncccstartcs OF lie. such
failure not being the result OF poverty, which
Won could not have avoided byordinsry INDUSTRY.
Ard you arc hereby notified that II you taN 70
answer the complaint, the SAID plslnlia Will
apply to tho Court for the rciief therein do
Given under my hand and tho seal Of tho
District Court OF the FIrtt Judicial District Of
tbe State OF Nevada, In and for the county Of
storey, this 10Th day OF April. in the year OF our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy.
'n fss.I. W. @. THOMPSON. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
MEETING.

CAPITAL, MINING COMPANY. GOLD
holders In this Company viii behold on TUES.
DAY. Juno Sd. at Theatre Hall, Gold Hill, al
~ o'clock r. Il. All are requested to be pune
tuaily present, as business OF Importance 10 TO
isaat' THOMAS HUGHES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
NOTICE m BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
! 2lst day OF May. A. D. 1873, a Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued againrt the estate OF
A. =. AAcKAY. Of Virginia. and the
been adjudged . bankrupt on his own petition ;
that the payment Of any debts and the delivery
Of any property belonging to such bankrupt, 10
him. or for his use, and tho transfer Of any prop
erty byhim, are forbidden by law: that ! meet
Ing OF tho creditors Of the said bankrupt. to
assignees Of his estate. will DO held at a Court
OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. f6 North c
street. Virginia City, In said District, before
K. Strother. ESQ.,. Register, on the 9Th day Of
juno, Nd. 1873, at - O'clock n.
GEO. !. LAMMoE,
., s. Marsha and Messenger in Bankruptcy.
JONAS SEELY, Attorney for Petitioner.
,t my?2t I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
Iu.1IGE nINING COMPANY.

d Location OF works, Storey county, state
and County Of San Francisco. State Of Califor-
nin, Nolice.-Tht re are delinquent upon tho
following described stock, on account OF a.rees-
mont No. 5, levied on The 23d day OF April,
1873, the several amounts set opposite the names
d the respective shareholders. rs follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03

PLAIN things may be as cheap and
humble as one chooses, or ones purse
compela but anything like luxury
must always be good. Cheap necessi-
ties are respectable. Cheap finery is
low.
CNorHIso moro effectually convicts
the conceited man OF tie vanity Of his
pretensions than 70 be i'll for = month,
aud then observe how perfectly we'll
the world got on without him.
WE can all see at sunset the beauti-
full colors streaming all over the west
ern sky, but no eye can behold the
final hand that overturns the urns
whence The streams are poured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-03
NOTICE.

OWING TO THE DISSOLUTION OF TIE
" Copartnership on Graves, Maynard d Co,
al parties having Stocks with then, must take
myS1 I'd /. GRAVES, MAYNARD d co. d
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
CAldwelps Resignation and How it Was
Brought Ah0ut

Caldwell's resignation was brought about
by three parties first, his real friends,
who had convinced tn emselves that either
upon the committees resolution, or that of
expulsion, he would be voted out, and who,
besides, did not want to have Morton's
summing up delivered secondly, by those
who are really in the interest of gentlemen
who seek to succeed him and lastly, by
those Senators who have been, prominent
in the attempt to defeat Morton, and had
become extremely fearful that the first
vote would proclaim their utter defeat.
Those who have opposed Mr.. Morton are
badly demoralized, but feel some compen-
sation in the fact that the resignation has
prevented the delivery of his final speech,
summing up Of the case. Its general char
acter had become known, and its effect in
the Senate and upon the country was not
looked forward to with pleasure by those
Senators prominent on the side of the de-
fense.- Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
From the Rural Sum-
Sweet Potato Culture.

Having had ten or twelve years expe-
rlence, will give you my plan of trans
planting potato slips. Some persons wait
for seasons to set slips. This is unneces-
sary. 1 cultivated last year ten or twelve
acres in sweet potatoes, and 1 set them
without waiting for a season. My plan is
to have my land we'll prepared and free
about three feet apart. would here speak
of the great benefit of the potato ridger,
which every man can have at little cost
by taking the common shovel or bull
tongue pillow and put on wooden wings.
Have them about three feet apart at the
points. This ridger is capable of throw
ing up from four to five acres per day with
one horse after being bedded with the
pillow, which is more than equal to ten or
twelve hands with hoes.
My plan for setting slips is this; Having
got both plants and ground ready, no mat
ter how dry the weather is, I proceed to
plant by hauling to the field barrel of
water, which is sufficient to set ten thou
sand plants. Take bucket and fill with
water and mix in dirt until the whole is
| of that consistency best to stick to the
roots of the slips. Take twenty or thirty
slips in your hand at time, straighten
and even them, then dip them in the mud
nearly to the bottom leaves. Drop fifteen
inches apart and set them well in the
ground to the bottom leaf. The dirt should
be well pressed to the roots.
recommend farmers and gardeners to
try this plan, as deem it greatly to their
interest. I have pursued this plan for
several years, and find it successful, hav-
ling but few to replant. My yield is gener-
ally from one hundred to three hundred
bushels per acre, according to variety of
the potato.
MY garden is located four miles from
Nashville, Lebanon pike, Mill creek.
A. J. GREEN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
How to Feed Hens.

EDITOR RURAL: I have always meant
to write to you when got old enough. I
am nine years old, and would like to tell
the Rural boys how to feed hens to make
them lay. Take pan of corn meal and
wheat bran, mixed, and after they have
hoiled meat, pour the liquor over it while
hot enough to scald. (They generally take
the grease off, but would leave it on. J
Feed this while warm, put in some red
pepper, and keep plenty. of corn by them
for luncheon and box of old lime or plas-
ter for them to pick at, and see if it don't
keep you busy to carry in the eggs. We
have been troubled with lice on the fowls,
but last year when we set hen We sprink-
led ashes over the hen and in the nest, and
they all left.-F. L. j., Lakeside, N. j.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
GARDEN BREvITIES.

TO Make Good La,Cn.-We would
advise Charles w. Small to top dress his
lawn heavily this Spring with barn yard
manure or muck, or both, and after har-
rowing down all Jumps, SOW Kentucky
blue grass seed, adding little white cl0-
yer; then 60 over the lawn with heavy
roller. A good, permanent lawn cannot
be secured upon poor soils; make the land
rich enough, and there will be no difficult
ty in getting a fine green sward.
Best Method to Train 7on,otoes.-"Nov-
ice" asks the best mode of training toma-
toes; if on trellis, the cheapest and best
plan to make one. If tomatoes are trained
to trellis, it prolongs the season of bear
ing. Some gardeners simply tie them up
to stake and cut them back, aud get good
crops. Others never cut back, but train to
a common post and lath trelfis, which is
probably the cheapest that can be made.
Cabbage from, Buds.-The Pacific Ru-
raj Press says: "Take large head of cab
bage, strip off the outer leaves, and slip off
the buds found at the base of the leaves.
Take these buds and simply set them in
rich earth. The result WILDE fine growth
of cabbage plants, with heads larger and
sounder than can be raised in the ordinary
way" -
To make cloth waterproof, the Scientific
american says lQGO hall DuCkeC OF sou
water put half pound of sugar of lead. In
another half bucket of water, put half
pound alum. Stir till dissolved and then
mix the two solutions together. Stir well,
let stand till clear, and pour off. Put the
garments in the liquid for "a hours, take
out and hang up to dry without wringing.
Acetate of alumina is here the water-re-
polling salt. ss.ss<aa
4 Paste that will adhere to bright tin is
made by applying common flour paste in
which about one tablespoonful of brown
sugar to quart of paste is mixed. ., -.5
How to Make Hair Grow on Ct YOU'D on
a horse that has been kicked, causing a
deep flesh wound which healed over quick
ly, but leaves large. bare spot that dis
figures the animal very much, is what he
NJ. T.. w. ask for. In answer, we give a
remedy furnished some time ago by a cor
respoD dent: Take an old boot or shoe,
place it on fire, burn to a coal, pulveriez,
and mix with hogs lard to thin paste.
A few applications of this paste to the bare
spots will do the work. ~ = ~-z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
When to Sell Wheat.

lieves in figures, has sent the Wcster,,
Farmer statement concerning his sales
of wheat the past eight years, from which
it appears that commencing with 1865 his
wheat has averaged him fraction over
$1.29 per bushel the sales made from Sep
TENDER to January averaged SIPS 5-7ths
per bushel; while the sales made from Jan.
uary to July 81, averaged ST. 1861 per BUSH
Ella difference of IA cents per bushel in
favor of holding wheat, provided the
shrinkage and waste does not eat up that
amount. It would be interesting to know
the average cost per bushel of producing
and marketing that wheat for eight years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
The Cincinnati Southern Railway.

The Senate of Ohio passed Monday last
a bill supplementary to the act authoriz-
ing the ten million subscription to the
Southern Railway. The act provides that
the bonds issued by the company shall
have first lien on the road, it's franchises,
equipments, &C., without any preferences
one above another by reason of any pri-
ority of time or date of issue, the lien to
vest as fast as the road is built or property
thorizes the COMPANY to use streets or al
leys of Cincinnati and to purchase and
hold other grounds needed within the cor
porate limits. It provides also that the
company may contract for completing and
leasing the road. e =
Engineers are now engaged in survey
ing line of entrance into Covington, and
is believed that the company will 60 to
work at Once-LOuisUiye Commercial
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Washington County.

The newspaper press generally are not
ing with much pleasure, that Vice-Presi-
dent Wilson has just invited Gen. Gordon,
of Georgia, to temporarily preside over the
Senate, and mention it as gratifying evil
dence that the bloody chasm" is being
bridged. This is not the first instance of
the kind as stated. Gen. Ransom, of North
Carolina, Major General in the Confed-
crate army has repeatedly been called to
preside over the Senate for more than a
year, by Vice President ColfaX.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
WASHINGTON.
The Mississippi Levee Question

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Senate
Committee on the levees of the Mississippi
pi river, at a meeting held yesterday, took
measures for obtaining specific informa-
ton upon that subject through cerrespon-
dence and otherwise, and will, during the
recess Of Congress make personal
examination Of that river and the
The committee consists of Senator
AlcOrn, of Mississippi, chairman,
Clayton, of Arkansas, West, of Louisiana,
Schurz, of Missouri, and Gordon, of Geor-
gia. The committee will prosecute the in
quiry diligently and at the next session
urge that the general government take
charge of the levee system as q matter of
great national concern.
A special dispatch from Baltimore saws,
there is much trouble in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
gregation in the appointment of DIR. Do
shell as Clergyman of that Church. Some
talk Of boarding the parsonage against
him but the Doctor seems intent upon as
Stunning the duty.
RAILROADS BACK DOWN IN POSTAL CAR
FIGHT. 80
Bangs, Of the Postoff1ce Department,
has assurance that the railroad combina-
ton to withdraw postal cars unless the
Government accedes to their terms is bro.
ken.
Cakes Ames intends to keep Congress.
man Kelley's Credit Mobilier bonds until
it is decided to whom they belong.
Ames also says that the books of the
Company will not be given to the United
States Attorney General. He may, how
ever, have access to them.
The seizure of a considerable amount OF
tobacco and the destruction of several il
Iicit distilleries are reported on the borders
OF Virginia and North Carolina.
Thos. Smith, of Louisville, and Charles
Manley, colored, of Alexandria, Va, were
hanged to-day. - =
There was full Cabinet today,
Seven hundred awards made by
the Southern Claims Commission have
passed from the Third Auditor to the Sec.
Ond Comptroller. One hundred and thirty
still remain. 'tkt'
Secretary Belknap leaves tonight fol
Chicago, whence. with Shindon, will gt
to San Francisco on an inspection tour.
Pardons will be issued for Allison Hay.
and Andrew J. Morton, of South Caro-
lima, who were convicted of Kukluxing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
SALE 0F A NORTH CAROLINA RAIL
ROAD PROHIBITED. .
Execution Of kentucky and Virginia
MurdererS.
Erie Railroad Swindles Investigated,
HOME NEWS.


No Compromise Among New York Strike,
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The new Peac'
Commissioners have arrived at the law
bed and seek their talk with Capt. Jack.
Master and journeymen carpenters re
fuse to work by the hour.
VIM. Russell, conductor on the Pitts
burg AID Cincinnati Railroad, convicted
of embezzlement has been fined Sl00 and
cost. 81 Il
In the Erie investigations b. w. Spen.
Ger, of the Treasury of the Erie Company
testified to having entered cash credit for
the expenses of VIM. NJ. Tweed $l3l 900 to
Van Vechten $4,000, to A. d. Boshboul
$4,000. Justin White, an old director testi
fed to having made the above payments
The parties were then in Albany.
The plaster bosses of Brooklyn have
voted to resist the threatened strike.
BROOKLYN, March 2S.-The police have
arrested another woman who had trouble
with her husband, and had exceedingly
intimate relations with Goodrich, the
murdered man. She is detained, though
nothing has transpired connecting her
with the murder.
The woman arrested as accessory to the
murder of Goodrich, is named Lucinette
Myers, alias Kate Stoddard. She had pre-
viously claimed Goodrich as her beau.
G. G.. Briscoe, Baltimore agent for
Finch's Family Circle whisky, manufac-
tured at Pittsburg, has been arrested for
ENLIGHTENMENT. He gave bail for $4,000.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The Liberal
Republicans endorse johnson the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor. ,.
The bill regulating the rate of interest
known as the usury bill was killed in the
State Legislature.
WILMINGTON, n. c., March 2S.-
On the complaint of l.. D. Childs and
other creditors, Hon. G.. w. Logan, Judge
of the Superior Court, ninth Judicial Dis
trict, in this State, has issued an order re-
straining and enjoining the commissioners
from selling the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford railway, now advertised
to be sold the 10th of April, under decree
of the Superior Court of New Hanover,
county.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Anna Adair has
been arrested at Lorraine, Adams county,
on the charge of having poisoned her hus-
band, who died suddenly January last.
His body has been exhumed for examina-
ton.
ALEXANDRIA, March 2S.lChas. Manly,
q colored man convicted of the murder of
an old white man by the name of Monroe
in July last in this city, was hung to-day
in the Jail yard in the presence of large
concourse. The roof tops of houses in the
vicinity and steeples and prominent points
were crowded with people anxious to see
the execution, and the crowd was so great
that ingress to the Jail was almost impossi-
BILE. The drop fell at twenty-one min
utes of one. The body hung about twenty
minutes. Manly made short speech, at
tributing his fate to whisky. He met his
fate with great composure. Several colored
preachers attended with the Committee of
Young Mems Christian Association. There
was no disturbance whatever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
FOREIGN.
MEMPHIS And Ell ,PAsO BOND CASE IN
FRANCE.
Gen. Fremont Sentenced to Impri.enm emf

Gen. Fremont Sentenced to Imprisonm emf
PARIS, March 2S.-The Court has con.
Victed those selling Memphis and Ell Paso
railroad bonds Of swindling. Among the
sentences is General Fremont for five
years.
Capt. MacBell's hofse, Destructive, won
the grand steeple chase near Liverpool.
The fayorite horse, ,Footmap, broke his
neck at one of the jumps.
The steamer Great Western is ashore off
Blackmore. D
LONDON, March 2S.-An insane Ameri-
can appeared at the Lodge gate of Windsor
Castle yesterday>and demanded admit
lance to see the Queen, alleging that
Her Majesty was his mother. He was ar
rested by the guards, and upon being
threatened with Incarceration in the mad
house, promised to return to the United
States. F DE
A Carlist Committee of this city publish
a denial that Don Carlos has gone to
Geneva or abdicated his claims. The
Committee say Dom Carlos is actively pre-
pairing for an advance upon Madrid, and
will head his troops on the day fixed for
movements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
How Much Money Dickens Made,

The amount of money made by Charles
Dickens by his readings, during his last
visit to this country, has been somewhat
discussed of late in the newspapers. A
gentleman now residing here, and in a
position to know, says the eminent novel
list cleared about S225 900 (gold,) which
was more than thrice as much as he had
ever anticipated in his most sanguine
moods.-N Y. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
The Postal Car DfSpute,

Yesterday morning special agent was
dispatched by the Post Office Department
to endeavor to make arrangement concern.
ing the running of the postal cars which
should be satisfactory to the railroad COM
panies and to the Department. Should
these efforts fail, the Department, it is I'M
derstood, will take steps to bring the rail-
roads to terms on its own basis Wash.
Chronicle 26,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
EAST TENNESSEE ITEMS.
Bradley County.

RICH IRON MINE DIsCOvERED.-An-
other rich iron mine has been unearthed
in Bradley county. 1t is located about
eleven miles west of this place, and near
| the railroad leading to Chattanooga. 1t is
said that at the point where the test has
been made that the whole of Whiteoak
mountain is a mass of the richest iron ore
ever found on the American continent.
The abundance of the ore and the easy IA
citities of transportation, will be great in
ducements for the establishment of one or
| more iron foundries in this place. Let
some of our men of capital invest portion
| of their capital, at least, to establish an
iron mandatory at Cleveland. Who
| will be the noble spirit to lead of in this
great enterprise? During the past winter
good iren mine has been opened eleven
miles south of this place, almost immedi-
ately on the railroad leading to Dalton. 1t
Al miles-to Chattanooga. How much
better would it pay Cleveland founders,
who are only II miles from it? People of
Bradley,you do not know what good
thing you have got! Wake up to the i'm
portance of the crisis.
The egg. trade, in this section, has got to
be quite a business. A merchant of this
place, since the 18th of February up to the
present time, has shipped 12O barrels. av-
eraging Is dozen to the barrel. All our
other merchants have been engaged in the
trade, but not so extensively. How'll that
DO for eggs? "a
fAs the season advances the price of ba-
con has decidedly an upward tendency. A
lot was sold, from first hands, in this mar
ket, q few days ago, at 81 cents per pound,
hog round the demand is rather light but
prices stif-holders wanting 8 cents
Cleveland B0suaer.
Sullivan County.
( THE WHEAT CROP.-While at Blount-
vile, last Monday, we inquired of our
friends as to the prospects of the wheat
crop. The answers were varied. Some
said their wheat looked well others that
it was badly injured by the cold spells of
February. Some said that the mild wealth
er of the last two weeks had greatly inn
proved it.
LARCENY.-Last Thursday and Friday,
two colored men of this place-Wm. JEFF
jorson and John WalthaIl-were arrested
on the charge of stealing goods from the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road. They both had been in the employ
means, had possessed themselves of keys
to the cars, Boots, coffee, tobacco, and
other articles had been distracted. Judge
RAIDER investigated the matter, and sent
them to Blountville Jail to await Judge
Gillenwaters' pleasure.-BristoI Courier.
Washington County.
Last Saturday night about II O'clock
some person attempted to enter the dwell
ing house of Mr.. Jacob Adler. He had the
window raised, when Mrs. Adler awoke
and demanded his name. Not desiring to
be interviewed at that hour of the night
fellow left without securing anything for
his trouble.-Herald and Tribune. 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
Hen Manure and Corn.

L would say in answer to G.B., Syracuse
n. Y, that hen manure is the best fertiliz
er know of for corn and potatoes; put
one handful in hill, and cover slightly
before planting the seed.-S H.. Pclton
SIOUX co., WIS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29

reinforcement Of Sale.
ewing to my necessary absence from thu
SStase, the public sale of my residence or
Maray s street is postponed until Saturday
mhl2dtf. sprNrru NfrrNsoN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29

A reader of the Rural NeW Yorker asks
the best method of applying ashes tol po-
tatOes. We have seen the little difference
in results where we have sown the ashes
broadcast on the ground after blowing and
before narrowing, and applying large
handful directly to each hill soon after the
plants show out of the ground.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-03-29
FOR Fine Cigars

Go to PETER RITTER, who constantly,
keeps for sale the best brands Cigars; Colossus,
America, Longfsllow. Partage, Filters Pet La
at 5cts.-can't be beat s's,a vi27dtf