davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-09

NTuCKY.--CINcINNATI, Oct. o.-Deputy
Marshal W. A. Burton was murdered at Paris,
Ky, by Edward and Matt. Current. The Cur
rents and Harry Clay created disturbance,
when Burton entered and endeavored 70 quilt
them. Edward Current shot at him several
times with revolver, two Of the shots taking
effect in the breast Matt. Current then seized
Burton and shot him through the head.
Burton fell to the ground, and was set upon
by the Current brothers who boat him on the
head with the butts of Their pistols, fracturing
his skull and beating his nose to Jelly and cut
ting his face horribly. Marshal Miller arrested
both the Currents and placed them in JAIL
Great excitement prevails over the affair and
lynchng is talked of, as the Currents have fire.
quently been troublesome before, aud Burton
was well liked and was in the discharge Of his
duty.
CALIFORNIA FRulTs.-Dr. It. II. Gpin 70.
ceived, a few days since, a small box Of fruits
consisting of aprlcots, apples, pears and plums
prepared under the Alden Process by the San
lorenzo Fruit Preserving Co., of San Lorenzo
California The box was sent per express, Ia
DR.. c., by Frank Pyle, ESQ.,, formerly of The
firm of Jackson, Pyle q Cox, OF this town, now
superintendent OF the San Lorenzo Co. The
fruit had evidently been put up In careful
manner, and was in perfect state of preserva
tioD. In taste and favor 1t was exceedingly
luscious, evidencing tho superiority Of the thi
process for the preservation Of the natara
sweetness of fruits. The box was six or sever
days on the road.-Middletotc Trdnscrfpt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of Levari Facias, to direct
ed will be exposed to Public Sale at the Lafayette
hotel No. sil Shiploy street. kept by james Pier
son, In tho city of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Del,
ON SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 25, 1873,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-09
PROPOSALS..

FOR
REPAIRING THE cULvERT ON MONROE ST.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee
Oh Streets at the office Of the Street Commissioner,
until
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-09

ach, cOstivciit,rs, Iivor %
For sale by all drufRis
NEBEKER g. co., n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
NATIONAL BANK.

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons Wishing TO remit money to foreign
countries, can obtain at our Office, drafts on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
Tight Shoes.

q Poor, little, pinched, tired feet! How
my heart ached for them, as saw them
encased in snug, trim, buttoned boots
They We're on the feet of little girl of
four or FIVE years of age The might
train had just reached its destination,
and early morning found us very tired
and sleepy, as we stepped to the platform
and hurried on our way. s~sssSs
The child had evidently worn those
new, tight boots all night. and was now
so stiff and lame that each step was a
distortion of her dear little feet and
ankles How the poor child must have
suffered during the long, long hours of
that night of travel! could but con
atrast her appearances with that of little
bow bv my side, whose shoes were old,
and easy and comfortable. i knew that
he had enjoyed nice nights sleep with
day clothing laid aside, and robed in his
night-dress as at home. Now, he was
bright and fresh, and we'll fitted for the
day OF travel before him. while the other
little one was just the reverse. l thought
when ;pW parents uncommon sense,
and dress their children for comfort!
All day long, as ] iourneyed on, and
many times since have ] seen in inagina-
ton, the poor, little. pinched feet, as
saw them on that morning.
Tight shoes-what misery they glvei
Who of us has not worn them, and sut-
fered in them, and felt as though we
could not endure them another momente
How our tempers have been turned,
and peevish or angry retorts given, all ON
account of tight shoesl Away with tlgAt
shoes, both for ourselves and all under
our carel They are deadly foe to conn
fort and happiness.
Let us also be charitable to the faiiings
and faults of others; for if not caused by
tight shoes on tho feet, they may DO
pinched somewhere. either in body or
mind There are aches and pains, secret
trials and disappoiDtments, that may oe
called the tight Shoes of the soul Yes;
and how often we wear them perversely,
suffering anguish when we have only TO
throw off,the bondage the desire for con.
yentional trimness of effect, and, shod
appropriately and sensibly, step forth
ciieerily ON our way - Hedrtd 'esss ffos''e.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23

saw a city in the moon, with regular
streets and surrounded by wall :, and in
1926. he believes he saw three new streets.
added, and two walls broken down, and
even the color of the vegetation change
with the heat, and further large struct-
ure resembling the Egyptian pyramids,
a temple dedicated to the alteration of
the stars, public park similar to that
of the city of Brussels (thus also reseln-
bling the Central Park of New York;,
and, in its neighborhood. a steam factory.
In the beginning of the last centqry,
several astronomers asserted that there
was hole or tunnel in the moon of 40
miles diameter, as during an eclipse of
the sun they had seen the, solar rays
shining through this hole. They main
tanned this assertion with the utmost
obstinacy; but as this tunnel has never
been seen since, and it's existence is next
to impossible, the matter is now forgot
ten. Such tunnel, indeed, if going
through the lunar center would have to
be over 1000 miles long; and if it passed
through preminences on the moon sur
face, the Mont Gents tunnel would be
nothing at all compared to it. Specula-
tions were already INDUCED in at that
time that it was constructed by the in
habitants of the moon, who were far in
advance of us in the mechanical arts.
If they are so, they have closed the tun-
mel, perhaps in CONSCIENCE of war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
WHOLE NO.134O.
New Fnrnace CompanY.


"a gnew furnace company, styled ethe
';IIamilton. Iron. Company,5'"s has been
organized under the laws of Missouri by
the following named gentlemen, John r
Terry, Henry A Towne, Elias Crandall, L.
T. Murfin, j. H. flicker, e, D. Kicker,
Branson Miles, Samuel McConneh, VIM.
Shaffer, G. P. and H. R. Tracy, Jacob
Gist, J. L. Watkins and others of Ports
mouth and Vicinity, and FL. T. Mudd,
and George w Opdyke. of st. Louis,
Missouri, and Shelton Sturges, of Geneva,
Wisconsin.
They have purchased fine tract of
mineral and timber lands, comprising
z 900 acres located in the counties Wash
ington and Crawford. Missouri. near the
line of-the Atlantic and Pacific railroad.
The land is rich in the blue specular and
red oxide ores, from which very valua-
BILE neutral charcoal iron is made The
ore banks and furnace site will be from
three and half to FIVE and a half miles
from the railroad, and near the Merrimac
river
The capital stock of the company is
$3.50, 600 and they paid 5oy500 for the
1000 acres of land, including ore banks
and furnace-site The land was purchas-
ed from the Missouri Smelling and Min
eral Land Company, organized in 1866
for mining lead and copper. j. p. Terry,
j. H. Kicker, E. Crandall, II. A. Towne
and II 7 Mudd are the directors. Messrs.
Terry and son Charles, E. Cranda1l and
William Shaffer have left for the place of
operations and it is proposed to erect. a
charcoal=furnace of the usual size at
once. They expect to get in blast about
the frs. of August. The furnace will be
located from twelve to fifteen miles from
the celebrated Scotia (charcoal) Furnace.
b The st. James, Scotia and iMoselle fur
naces, on this read are already in blast.
The name of the furnace is. selected out
of compliment to the memory of Robert
Hamilton, deceased, who was one Of the
most honorable and successful furnace
men of the Hanging Rocksifon regions
The company : comprises some of our
best citizens and several practical fur
nacemen of experience, and we hope
they will make the enterprise a success.
1t certainly starts off with encouraging
prospects. The postoffice address of the
Company is Sullivan, Franklin county,
(seventy-one miles from st. Louis, on the
line of the Atlantic. and Pacific railroad.)
Missouri Tribune = sz2 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
"Sick Him, Tige."

y - p. V
few nights ago a gentleman of this
city was going home at a somewhat late
hour, when he heard in the distance
sweet strains of music, or at least, what
he at first supposed to be, principally,
"straining,P andlother dismal sounds that
seemed to come from a bosom sraeked
with anguish, or a stomach overloaded
with green fruit Softly he drew near,
and at last discovered whence the'sounds
proceeded A youth, over whose upper
lip the barber could OF have slipped the
back of his razor blade more than twice,
stood leaning against the gate post, with
his eyes fixed upon cham Der window in
the second story of the housebefore him.
In his hands he helda guitar upon which
he picked with the air of one who is not
certain he is on the right string, while
from his parted lips came the following
song: 5t Tt-3 . CO -
sl l have lo-boved the-he ZuIa zo-hong,
Fo-hor thyvhy life was all sa-hang;
Wa-wa has su-hunshine, alEthe while.
There the young man paused to spit
and fill up again with wind, and then
struck into the chorus:
Oh, Zu-hula,. moulder- hing zu-hula,
~ Sl-hllent is thy silver So-hong;
Oh, Zu-hula, da-harIing Zu-hula,
De-hear departed. Zu-hala Zong-ong-ong.
The singer here took a. rest ;of few
SeconuSi looked anXlouSly down the
street to see that no policemen were in
sight, then, throwing peculiar plaintive
sound in his voice he sang .a771-1ssi
When the mo-hoon is shi-hi-ning DER the Ia-Ia-
Oh, the-hen III think of thee-he-thee,y -
thee-ee-ee! s--
a Here the front door being suddenly
opened, a sepulchral voice said, >.tSick
him, Tigel' and out bounced a dog about
the size of -four barrel and with q good
set of natural teeth, The singer turned a
back somersault out of the gate, andwith
the dog nipping at his coat-tail at every
jump disappeared down nstoward the heart
of the city. Hereupon, the gentleman
who was witness to this serio-comic
drama turned and left the spot, but not
until he had seen middle-aged man in
single garment with an abbreviated
narrative rolling over in the hallway,
convulsed with mirth, and saying, when
ever he stopped laughing long enough to
say anything -ro oh-the- hen-0 Oh -the-hen,
III think of theep'- The gentleman had
walked several squares from where the
scene occurred, passing a broken guitar
that lay i'll the gutter, when he met the
dog returning with wild expression in
his eye, and pair of suspenders and
portion of o coat-tail in his mouth
Boaoling Green Ky Democrat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
JACKSON Oh, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY. %, 1873.

Rersation with gentleman at his side.
81 shall not speak to them tonight"
thought Victor. a"To-morraw will do as
well.% He turned his attention reso-
.lutely toward the stage during the re-
rmainder of the opera, but the woes of
the actors seemed trifing when compared
to his own, and in the last scene where
Trapiatd died, the last sweet notes of her
voice still lingering on the air, seemed a
wall for the death of his own hopes.
rs ITO be Continued }
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
FAII sTooK'
MISS M. A. BROTHERIDGE
Has just received her FALL STOCK of goods,
consisting in part of
Dress Goods.
Fancy Goods,
Shoes, Hats,
BOnnets,
Notions,
LevveIry,
Toys, &C., sc.
These in addition to a large stock of
miscellaneous
Articles too tedious to enumerate, makes IL the
place for the
LADIES TO CALL,
And get every article they need, of the very
latest styles. She sells
Very Cheap For Cash.
NJ. A. BROTHERIDGE.
Sept. 10, '72.-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
WAGON SHOP,
r OUIs BERDEL,
Wagon 4 Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occtnia5 IN,
w A. Gilliland as gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He ecarries ON the Wagon and Buggy N, I'm ~
business in all its branches.
REP4TRING done on short notice
PLO WS Oh hand and for sale. laugIj 7O--v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
Sabbath Evening.
BY THE LATE BISHOP EAsTBURN.


Farewell sweet day of rest -
Gladly at nom hailed thy light,
And now see thee in the fading west,
Taking thy flight.
Bright f1eeting season stay -
Nor to the past yet hurry on;
. Still, still, would detain thee ON thy way
To Sabbaths gone.
Dear was the early sound
That f1oated from the joyous bells;
Inviting to the conSecrated ground
Where Jesus dwells.
Deserted now thy fanes,
ThSherald's voice-the song-the prayer,
Are Silent-but the fragrance still remains
That filled me there.
Calm for the weary breastl
hail thee, foretaste of a life
Where in an endless Sabbath we shall rest
From mortal strife.
Savior, thy gift sing,
Thine is the daytime letit be-;
And may each haIlowed season nearer brlnG
My soul to Thee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth st.
Rev. J. Z. Sewers, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 10H o'clock A. NJ, and 653
PM. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
at o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
Rev. J. X. GIBsoH, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 1O1z a. NJ and 81 p. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible Classat o'clock A. NJ.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. j. BACKUs, Pastor. Public preaching the
1st and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at lO13 o.
clock, A. NJ, and 81 P NJ. Sabbath School at
8 o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at IO1z ocIlS,
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church, on Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
o'clock p. N.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-01-23

II. T.. CnAPMAN, President; ISAAC BROWN,
Vice President; VoI.NEY II. BENTON, Cashier.
Dircctors-J u. Clare, Peter Pickrcl II. l.. Chap
man. Isaac Brown, Volncy II. Benton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23
pISA6REEABLE.

We deeply grievs to see thai our
worthy editorial contemporaries OF the
Virginia Caroaicie. Enterprise. aud the
Carson Appeai. have got into Il vicious
quarrel over the man,i>cript CT Jeiies
speech ut Carson. Bean OF the Caroa-
icie states. la double 'eaded wrathtui-
ness, that Guoiman vi the Enterprise
amI Mighel> of the appeal, through
petty Jealousy. me,nly logged tue
manuscript to Keep him from publish
ing it first. and expresses huge .
temut tor such mean souledness. Good
man retorts that the reporter Of the
Chronicle tried to steal the coveted
manuscript. but was prevented; while
Harry Mighels, in this mornings Ap
peal, deliberately says that Bean wa
drunk and not tit to have possession o.
such al important document. Mean
while, our trusty Carson reporter tele'
sraphed a good. handsome synopsis
of the speech through 10 US, aud w
published it. Don't quarrel, brethren
Let US have peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

those of Mr.. Jones. which to a late
hour were thronged by his friends. who
poured in to congratulate the yenera,
Bile Major on the compliment he had
this day received. As the Senatorship
has been the absorbing excitement, or
binary legislation has been almost en-
tirely ignored. but tomorrow the busi-
ness In that line will start In In ear
nest. The contest for the White Fine
seats Is made tile special order In the
Senate tomorrow. l have no Idea as
to how it Is going, but expect to have
my stock OF legal lore largely increased
before the debates which will ensue
are concluded. There was an alarm
Of fire tonight, but it was false, and II
is asserted by a malicious few that II
was a ruse got up to divert the crowd
from Jones and McCoy's whisky. II
such was the object, 1t failed signally.
There is continued buzzlng In my
ears tonight! 1t sounds like Jones,
Jones, Jo-ones. I think I shall 60 to
bed and try the effect of sleep. l sup
pose 1t is caused by having every mar
In town exclaim, We've elected
Jones, you bet!" Who In thunder 9
Jones? Damfino. TOBY GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

with which they sweetened each a cup
Of ten. The poison worked effectually
on the hero OF the drama. but the faith
less female repenting the rash act, sent
for a Medico, of the Chinese persua-
sion, who having thoroughly pumped
her out, she vas restored TO her friends
as good as new.
The Fine Arts Bierstadt's Denner
Lake, ktc.
According to previous announcement
made at the Socisty's last meeting,
Bierstadt's great picture, a view of
Bonner Lake. upon which the artist
has been engaged for the greater por-
tlon Of last year, having visited the To-
cality at various seasons for studying
the peculiar atmospheric effects Of that
locality, and as vii as the details OF
the picture, was placed on exhibition
In the gallery on Pine street, between
Montgomery and Sansome. the first OF
this week. The painting Is certainly
n fine work OF art. and In every way
superior to the Mount Hood Of the
same artist. The effects arc Infinitely
finer, and all the details more careful
" and deliberately worked up. The
artist has evidently made his studies
for his work under the most favorable
circumstances, and there Is probably
none OF his pictures, not excepting his
great paintings of the Rocky Noun;
tains, upon which he has bestowed
more palms and labor, 1t is under
stood that the painting will be shortly
shipped to New York, 1t being the
commission Of c. P. Huntington of the
| Central Pacific Railroad, who phys
the artist the munificent sum of $25.-
600 for his work. Another Of these
railroad magnates, Judge E. d. Crock.
or. recently paid an artist by the name
! of Hahn, q, 500, for a market morning
scene OH Sansome, between California
and Clay streets, which has also been
loaned 10 the Art Association for exhl.
billion. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23
ALI. DorRN, , , Editor and Proprietor
sxNAroR JONES' SPEECH.

The speech of q. s. Senator Jones,
before the Nevada Legislature yester-
day, at Carson, an elaborate tele-
graphed synopsis Of which We pub
lIshed, was. take 1t all In all, a we'll
written, brilliant effort, and We con-
graduate him upon his success. al
though he sent no wine to this office.
His disclaiming remarks as to the man.
ner and means Of his election, we will
magnanimously allow him the benefit
of. The legislators and people know
how It was themselves. His severe re-
marks relative to the San Francisco
Chronicle 1--WE think lie must have
meant that paper,l were peculiarly
scathing, and whatever portion there
of might, perhaps, have referred to us,
we freely forgive him for, As we have
borne him no malice, and disdain to
cherish any 10Y that the cruel war Is
over. Having always expressed an
abiding faith In his natural ability, we
anticipate for him a bright future, and
a high-minded. w~ell.marked Senatori-
al career. His speech Is replete with
mastery oratory aud exalted mani
fold promise. concluding With the fol-
lowing words:
With such u purpose I go forth to
discharge the duties Of the high ounce
with which you have invested me-. IL
"a moi unlikely that I may come short
of your wishes through lack Of ability;
but I have no fear but my fidelity snail
wear the badge Of your approval. But
whatever achievements or failures
await me-whether | shall render up
INV stewardship with your favor or dis
aDprobation-i shall strive Tor high
and honorable aims; l shall battle
with all the ardor OF my nature l
shall bear true allegiance to my SOW
ereiyn masterS-she People.
Let Mr.. Jones fulfill but the QUE
tenth part of the excellent promises
made In this speech, and his Senatorial
record will be the best yet made by
any from the Pacific section OF Uncle
Sans dominions. We have pasted the
speech In our scrap book. and shall
honestly. impsrtially and unprejudic-
ially compare it with his future course,
actions and achievements as United
States Senator from Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

DID we not know Mr.. Jones to pos
sess a strong mind and unusual will
owe we should fear the result Of
such an excess Of toadyism as is ap-
parent among his editorial. legislative
aud other adherents, now that he has
achieved such a signal victory. Each
n is willing to swear that he individ-
ally elected Jones, and at the same
time prlcks up his ears and smacks his
expec,ant lips ove anticipated crumbs
of reward,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

A pIsrArcu from London states that
a conference has been held at Chisel-
hurst, and it was decided that Empress
Eugenie and Prince Napoleon should
be the political guardians Of the Prince
Imperial. 1t Is said that no manifesto
will be issued announcing the intention
of the Bonapartists. The Prince I'm
perial will not be called Napoleon Nv,
but will be known as Count Pierre
Fonds. His motto Is, ~"Strength, bu,
not impatience."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

rRoops are being hurried forward
from the military posts about San
Francisco, and from Oregon to the
number of two Or three hundred. to re-
inforce those who were so badly beaten
the other day in their fight with the
Modoc Indians. A cavalry company
has also left Camp Halleck. In this
State, for the scene of hostilities'
When all arrive, there will be nearly
or quite a thousand troops in the field
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

GOLD HILL FIRE DErAgrMESr.-The
different companies OF the Gold Hill
Fire Department, are requested to meet
at their respective Houses tomorrow,
a, la% o'clock to attend the Funeral
of their late Brother Fireman, j. G.
NIaver
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

IL the National Senate, a bill to
abolish the franking privilege on the
LIST Of July next, was passed by vote
Of 80 to lS, twenty three Senators be-
ing absent. The House bill, abolish
ing the grades Of Admiral and Vice
Admiral In the Navy, passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

An ovarian tumor weighing twenty.
eight pounds was taken from Ms
Bein. a lady 60 years Of age, day be-
fore yesterday, at Sacramento. 1t has
tortured her nearly to death during
the last sixteen years, and the opera.
ton promises to be a success. If so Ii
will prove a great relief to the patient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

s4s5 Cash Prizes. amounting to.:......$aso.55
This Legal Enterprise e indorsed By the
biohsst authority OF the State and best business
rnsn. Over one.hslf the tickets taken before
October list. The limited number on hand VIII
Se sent by mall, In registered letters, Postofiee
Money orders, or by express. All prizes will
be paid In full. Agents wanted. For full par.
ticulsrs address n,rrvp
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
w. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
Pc. Box 81, Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, ct Harris Brothers, No. 8 South c
street, Virginia City. jas I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

The Georgia Legislature yesterday
elected General Gordon United States
Senator. stephens will be sent to
Congress from the Eighth District,
made vacant by the death Of General
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-23

MARY HEAnSE. whose husband was
RIM oyer and killed by a railroad car
,t San Francisco. has been awarded
5000 damages by the Court. She
claimed $4,000.