davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-25
STATE LEGIsL LA1URES.


spccfa, Dispatch to The chteaco Tyi1u.d.
LANn1Nu, Mich, April 2t.-Tllo bill aubntitut-
inR tho county Byatom Of taxation for tho proa-
ont systom centralized at tho Auditor Gonoral's
tho Senate. bill pnaBed regulating, which pa-
ront shall hayo tho olstoty OF tho ohitlron II tho
paronta hayo separated; also, for taxing 1iconBod
Btato homeatoal landa aftor nyo yoara; nlso for
the ouetoay, and Bnfo Keeping Of pcraons triod
for murder md acquitted on tho
greun3s fro 3sr # o dnsbsyont sSbSty "'sS prsSSs sdto
House Of ; Correction; also, allowing porsong
making improvements OIL lands undor color Of
title tho right to recover tho value Of the i'm
proyements; also increasing The Jury fooB.
Judge Howol'a general bill for tho incorporation
Of cltios WIZ aomowhat h11ondod aud passed.
ITO the Associated Press1
abolish tho present and adopt the county. syetom
OF taxation failed In the Senate. wnnting two
sotcs Of tho required majority. The sonato
passed House billa to provide that in caso Of
tile separation Of the paronts, tho mother shall
DO entitled to tho caro and custody Of tho chill
jurisdiction shall otherwise deoroo. The House
passed 6enato bills to provide for tho
taxntion of liconsod stnte homestead lands
nfter five yoars; to provide for the custody
and safe-keoping Of persons triol for murdor
and acquitted on tho ground Of insanity to
make provisions for establishing o State House
Of Correction.
Tomorrow the Legislature ceaaos to transact
business, and tho membors and oflcors will dis
porao, excepting thoso who must finish the oil.
crossing and signing OF bills. Tho aeHsion has
continued 1l5 dnys, and tho day Of hnal adjourn.
being seyentoon days longer than tho session
two years ago. 4 smaller number OF acts has
boon rasBod, howovor, than at my session for
the last six years..
, 1873-04-25

Tho End Of tho Crazy Smith EXcttqs
nlGus
Special Dfspatoh to The Chicago Tribune.
MADlsoE, Wis, April M.-Tha excitemeus about
the family OF Mr. Smith, 80 successfully oirou-
lated for go many months In tho centre Of our
oity, tint he waa beloved to bo dead, and hiH
vito hls murdorcsa, has boen quieted By tho
commIttal OF hr. Smith to the Insaue Hospital,
aud tho roleaso Of his wife, Who 1t ia believed,
has reason enongh loft to tako care Of herself
and child. There aro some who regard interfer-
onco OF tho public and officers unwnrranted, and
talk OF action for false imprisonment.
Spring hos been rather discouraging for our
farmers in this sootion. but encouraging for the
loggers, who are getting out good drives on al-
p0Bt all the Btronns.
, 1873-04-25
THE ENGLISH FORGERiES.

Hidxve1l Turned Over to England BY
tho Cl1bnn Auth0ritics-ThO Mac.
DonnelI Case In New York.
HAVANA, April 20.-Didwoll, tho alleged Bank
at England forgor, has been delivered over to
tho E1glieh Consul on OH order OF Capt. Gen.
Pieltain. and will probably be sont to England In
q man-of-war. Several Of tho oonfederatos Of
NnW YosK, Aprii 2l-Tho OK examination Of
MaoDonnol1, tho alleged Bank Of England for
gor waa resumed to-day before the United statcs
Commissioner. The counsel OF the Bank Of
England stated he hpd no moro evidence to Of
fer under the old warrant, on which the prisoner
was held, md the prisoner was discharged I'M
der that warrant, and IN examination into tho
complaint on which he was arrestod yesterday,
WAS begun. Tho now warrant and deposition
takon IN London, were put in ovidonco.
, 1873-04-25

Princeton, Convention on Tho soth.
larity and Acknowledged loyal ability, montlon-
ing Ills repeated election TO tho Bench in n
dtstriot largely opposed him in politics, and to
tho Stnto Constitutional Convention from Knox
But III those lautlntions Of tho legal and per-
aonal character OF Judge Craig, no say nothing
III dlHparagent Of Judge Leland, and II either Of
these gentlemen, or my othor whom wo think
worthy, competent, and fitted for tho
ccivo tho hoarty support Of tho
Democrat In tho coming Judicial campaign. We
hopo tho Convention may maize good selection
and net with harmony aud corporation with on
orgy and oftcct."
, 1873-04-25

MAoK1sAw, April 2a.-Meroury 40 degrees.
Fair weather. The Transportation Compnny's
propollers are Off northward Of Round Island
tried all day yesterday to bronx the ice, but could
not.
AusAn1E, April 24.--1co still firm and solid.
ponr Ausris, April 24.-Wind light from
northwest. Clear and pleasant; laio packed
with brol4en ice.
ST.. GATHERINGS, Ont, April 24.-Tho Welland
Canal is unusually low, and number Of yoBsela
il four feet below tho usual spring level.
MILWAUKEE, april 24.-Milwaukao bay ia
atill blocked with leo. Tho propellera Messenger
and Ironsidos. and two sail vessels arc stuck
fast. Some passongora WALKED a6hore to-day On
tho leo, Wind still from tho west.
, 1873-04-25

Special Disggt'a 10 4Hs chfeago Tribune.
aufrocatod at ahorlnan's furnace tllis morning.
One Of tho valves in the slowing cylinder got ont
of order, and thu two enginoora went in to repair
It, rho valve botwcon tho cylinder mud hot-blast
furnace oamo In on them, killing them Instantly,
1t iH supposed. They lay In tho cylinder from
midnight until O'Clock before they woro found.
Their names arc John Dalo, llcad-onginoor, and
Harry stott, assistant. They eaoh leave a wife,
but no fomiIy,
, 1873-04-25
OHIO.

Co1uMDus, o., April 24.-In the uouso, this
1nornng, the House joint resolution directing
the Btato Auditor, nailroad Commissioner, and
Attolnoy-d General to inquire as to tho fares and
and repor. to tho Legislature what changes or
new laws aro necessary to compel equity and
Justice between tho people and thoso companies,
7sas adopted, The House bill to authorize Couu-
ty Commissioners to furnish blanks and Btato-
ulentB to Bheriffh and Clerks VAS passed.
In tho House tiis afternoon, tho Senate bill to
prevent cruelty to anitnnls was passed; also tho
House bill to authorize cities and villages to
take charge Of TINT portion Of tho national road
that lies within their corporate limits. The Sem
ate spont tho whole day In discussing tho Gem
oral Appropriation bill. Tho bill Was finally de.
fcated-Ya&a, Il; naya, 20.
, 1873-04-25
Obituary.

EvANsv11LE, Ind, April 24.--Ex-uoy. William
Pickering died at tho residence Of hia son,
Richard Pickering, In Edwards County, H., on
Tuesday last, Of apoplexy. He was ono ot tho
oldest residents and inoHt Influential citizens Of
tho State.
C1No1NsAgt, O., April M,-n1rs. q: A. Hickey,
uaater- -1onoral under President Jactaon's
Administration, died In Newport, Ky., ycstor-
day.
fn1lApE1pnrA, April 2A.-John Wilson, IT,, q
prominent member Of tho Masonic fraterntty,
aud largely ongagol iu tho insurance busiuoas,
dicl to-day, aged IL.
, 1873-04-25

soars, Attorney Aoff ot lilo road. Tho party viii
yieit dalvoaton, Austin. and othcr points OF in-
toroat fl Toxas. Arrangements have DoBh matlo
for n grand reception by tho Governor md
LogBlnEnro Of Toxnn.
BENrsoN, Tex. April A.-Tho Kanpas oxc,1r-
sion parts Arrived horc to-day, md, after short
stop, proceeded On tho wny to Galveston.
, 1873-04-25

PAasoNs, Ka, April 24.-Goy. Osborn, Lieut.-
Gov. 8toyor, and Congressman D. F. Lowe, no.
eompaniod by tho State officers and Senators OF
KanHas, the Speaker Of the House, aud large
number OF ladies, passed through Tarsons to-dsy
On route for Doniaon and Galveston. The hos
pitalitiea Of the Missouri, Kansas d Texas aud
tue Toxas Central Railroads having boon OK
tandod to tho nartY 1t Parsons, they nero Joined
, 1873-04-25

rnoylDENoE, II. l., April 24-Tho remains Of
another victim Of tho Richmond switch disaster
hayo been identified AZ tue body Of Jerry Cream
or, q aailor, who leaves vito and soyen children
In Boston. Parta Of two moro bodies ROMAN
without apparently any possibility OF identihcn-
tion. Inquiries are niado for four or five mhs-
ing persons, beloved to layo been on lilo i'll
IN fad tra{n.
, 1873-04-25

DEATHS.
ECCLEs-Arri1 n, at his residence, Is Ltbosty,st,
James Ecclo, nxoa 81 yoars
LALOn.Apr 81, at hot residence. 1856 Alay.at., Amelia
Ialor .-..
Notice ct fnneEal in ton,orrow's pancrs.o
Gtac!r, dauRior Of David and EBthor WIowsky aRoI
yeara, month, and AZ days.
TRfrP-Aprll Il. Eriniunio .AuRusta oldoat chiit et
Wm. Il, and L. A. TsIpp, agod Joars month, Aud Is
days.
funeral from tho ro1idono, SO La1abpo.st.. to-day, at
l 4.
, 1873-04-25

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 24.-Tho National Democrat
Of this city will contaiu IN editorial, Tomorrow
moraiug fayoring tho nomination Of tue Hon.
A. III. drajg, Of Knox County, 81 candidate for
euptome Judge hy tho farmers OF ths
, 1873-04-25

Tho promluent retail storos Of Byracuse now
oloBo at 0p. M.
lAiB has been gala week In Charleston, 8.
c., the citizens generally uniting With tile Ger
MANI In celebrating tho bchutzenfest.
Qhayloa II. Allen, Of tho fltm Of Alen, Heath
, 1873-04-25

LITTLE RocH, Ark. April 24:-Both Houses
havo been in session all day, and will bo in BOZ
Tomorrow. About thirty bills passed tho Sen
ate to-day, all without reading oxcopt by title.
, 1873-04-25

ALBANY, n. y, April 24.-Tl,o Legislature to-
day elected Martin j. Townsend, nogont Of tho
Univoraity, In place Of John A. ariswold, do
for submitting to tho people tho question,
"shall the Office of Judges OF State 10 horeaftor
filled by appointment ?"
, 1873-04-25
FIRES.



oD'A ~ p1nccs.
sn,,f,, Dfsno,ch n Tha cnteooo Tribune.
psct"s INV 1.r;i 81 ~ "noa;.i ~ thn Do;u
we,as 81 n,a a|tn frnna Tort sfott Knnsas atn1
n % " aava sa s tssrrhlo ra hroko out In hta citT
1,at r. ,,ir,t q II mat II m h1arkot strait. II.
thnr~ls ,aro w ,vo, 1tlo ,rind nrnynin NJ In
tn H. ro anro,d mn ean;to tba nnrta II conit
l. .,ti1 inH Il tHn nirc Xiv 1Ta1 tnrn
hson n atronr Mnd tho hnet nortiSn of tho city
wonii v I'ava hoo,, Ssetrovcd' Thn enttrc row @
fro1,, %onaA n.r,n"1on,a nmi;n~ nnrnor ~ viii
atraat 10 aoo}enIor 4 nicIsa nnlainc vas IT.
torIH Ioast .t,ri ~ tI,e hmsnean
relsy ;o ~ ''Ss H., IL ~ ruiy r onI
Rts Rotwson II th,rtv W. ana '' forsy bu,]dinrs' werc zero
4es1ioyea' ino tGsa epRto1llalnsoa SnGy'uuo
Inc sceao 1nsg 1na 1e IT, e;t an s
unotooe, ioathE tna' .no oa'5 "oum oana.a w
Tt 9nlnoa Wolo mnnng pfoal1S @ ,,na TO- d5ea1
inc s1reota were tnrongeu WI plul'o traas,1
nsoE tnor ioSses' @n' a*'ou1 LUZ 'A' 1"lo'' u
sa9I l Ataohaa' ILL., .,..
Thore WAS great t. ox91temont IN ~ thls elty on ra-
eet q. newa o. nH toss @ 5cnis IN th an
rnn, nro ~ n D nr'n@ tc
, 1873-04-25

NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, N. J., April 24.-Iho Senate to-day
adjourned sino do.
, 1873-04-25

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-Qolleotor Bailey has
eoixeu twonty -throo locomotives and thirty
eight passenger and throo luggage cars Of the
Now York Central i Hudson River Railroad
Company for non~pnyment Of ta1os.
, 1873-04-25

NesE Orleans nlartkcts
NEW ORLEANS, April 2i.--DnAN-Firmer at BoG
e5e. ..... ....,
pnov1e1oNs-pork firm at $18.75; dry salt 1neat
firm Ut 77a89l@9,fc. Lard tlrner ticrccs, packers
8X@8sfo refined, 01s@o1lc; kcg, o,1lG510lc Other
unchanged.
corToN-Quiet; aa!es 1900 balcs ut yesterday
quotations receipts, Clio bales exports, Liverpool
658 bales 6tock, l6h $50 bales.
, 1873-04-25

MARRIAGES..
CARTEn-nIt ItANOIIARD--A tl.c Fourth Unitarian
CHURCH. Ap:a a. lei w t9 Rev hnbe1t Laird Coor.
Of Dr.. j. blanchard Ill Of this city.
, 1873-04-25

go Gko EnnnEch.
Tu1roS. ILL.,, April 24.-Josoph O'Noal WAS to-
day Eentc1lc:d 10 10 hanged oil May 18. Thomna
was granted new trial.
, 1873-04-25

! DotWeeD Anl o'clock last evening, he went
Into Kercho1's y beer saloon, No. 122 South Clark
ntroet, in company with Messrs. J. E. Brown.
whose ofioe is at No. 127 Lasalle street, and
utroet., Ho sat down to a. table and
ordered glass Of bear. While 1t was being
drawn he pulled out Bmall revolver, placed tho
:muzzle to hin forehead, fired, and fell OIL tho
sont.
Tho doors wore instantly locked, as the report
Of the pistol had already brought crowd to
them, and tho wounded man, with q bullet
buried In his brain @as placed upon his foet.
He thereupon walked to tho bar the blood
streaming down bis face, nhook hands With sev-
eral persons, and apologlzea In the politoat con.
caused the proprietor, and became insensiblo.
DR.. Farwell was aont for, dud arrived In time to
find the poor fellow inaenhible. He examined
the wound, and pronounced 1t fatal. A hack WAS
procured, and tho unfortunate gentleman takop
Ii 1t to lila houae, No. 70s Wost Washington
etr0et.
While the story Of his life Is ludicrouB and
the circumstances OF this tragedy arc not destl-
tute OF Q certain amount OF hu1nor, thero il no
ono III this city who will bo mournod ay ho viii If
10 dies an accomplished gonslcman, hono,a-
BILE, kindly, brilliant, and generous, he won that
eateom which MI the money TINT passed through
his hands could not have bought for him.
LATER.
Tho phyacian who Ia intending Mr. Do Belloy
ttAo gentlemen who shot himself yesterday
aftornoou) is convinced that 4o is not danger
ouby wounded. An examination of tho scalp,
late last evening, showed that tho ball did not
outer .he brain but glancoa of aud lodged noar
the left tolnplo. 1t waa removed without difll-
Guilty; aud, although suffering considerably ut
proaont, Mr. Del,alloy will not be indispoged for
moro than week or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
An %Elopement.
From the s. F. Bulletin, Jan. III

From the 8. +. Bulletin, Jan. III
A detachment Of the police was
busy OH "Wednesday, night, prosecuting
a search for Elizabeth Cutie, in obe-
dience to a dispatch received from the
father Of that young woman, a resi-
dent OF Benicia. The object of the in-
auiry was finally discovered occupying
a room IN Q house OIL Geary street.
near Kearny, and was conducted down
to the city prison for safe keeping.
pending further orders. She proved
to be u dashing young damsel, arrayed
In the hight Of Benicia fashions, aud
exhibiting In her tone OF countenance
and wavy hair just a tinge OF the rich
blood Of Cleopatra, or some more en-
phatic brunette type from the interior
of Africa. Yesterday forenoon the
anxious parent arrived in this city and
presented himself at the police office.
He was a venerable solored gentleman
OF the Ujiji stamp, and his eyes glist-
ened with the Intensity Of his emo
:ions like a pair Of feline orbs In a
coal-bin. Tho exasperated. father, on
being confronted by his recreant
daughter, poured out the bitterness Of
his spirit in a torrent of imprecations,
and threatened to rend the author Of
his domestic distractions as the hungry
tiger ~dessicates the young lambkin, II
be could lay hands on her. When the
feelings of the aggrieyed parent bad
somewhat subsidized, he explained that
the frail Elizabeth had been persuaded
to elope with q white vagabond named
George Williams, who followed the
business Of peddling jewelry on the
steamboats, and through the country
towns, and the presentation Of a pair
Of two-bit earrings had first. excited
his daughter i%nfatuation. Mr. Cutie
did not desire to have the escutcheon
Of his family tarnished. By the assocla-
ton Of any such low white trash. and
would not listen to any proposition Of
marriage. The misguided girl was
finally persuaded to accompany her
father home, and resign herself to the
fate of having loved and lost, or got
lost, as the case may be. The wherea-
bouts of Mr.. Williams during the CON-
motion did not transplre. but 1t was
the impression OF those who witnessed
the wrath OF the indignant parent that
it will be judicious Tor him to make .
detour on approaching Benicia In his
future mercantile expeditions. o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

A RESPECTABLE TRAnx.-Not long
since, says the Springfield, Ill. jour
nal, q sleepy member OF the lower Leg
stature requested q fellow member to
wake him when a certain bill involy-
Ing the interests OF lumbermen came
up. This agreed upon, the sleepy
member vas soon In the happy land
Of dreams. 1t so happened that q GER
tain bill upon perjury and theft came
up that day. So, when the latter bill
was fairly under way, the sleepy MEM
Der was aroused. He, rubbing his
eyes, arose and addressed the Speaker:
"Mr. Speaker, I wish to say a few
words upon this bill, for the fact Is, the
most Of the people up our way make
theiriiving by this trade" It Is need
less 10 add that his remarks were ap-
preciated and highly applauded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
No Babies Wanted.

The Terre Haute Express says that
a city minister opened Ills front door
suddenly, and surprised a guilty look
ing man who was just III the act OF
depositing a neatly covered basket on
the door step. The meeting was not
rapturous. "Ah!" said the minister
rushing ont and grasping the man BY
the collar, while he piled 3 heavy soled
boot vigorously under the coat tail OF
his visitor, "what do you mean, you
villain, by leaving a baby on my door
step2 Ah ! have you scouudrel ! I'll
show you how to abandon an infant to
the cold mercies Of the world y" And
all these remarks were punctuated by
kicks. {" hain't left any baby.at your
door" said the man, taking up the
basket and lining the cover. 81
brought q right tat turkey for you, but
I'm damned ifyou shall have IL now,
ifyou n starving" and he walked
away. The minister had q pensive
unhappy look and corrugated bow, as
he dissected his buckwheats a few
minutes later. Evidently there had
been a misunderstanding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
EVENING NEWS.
HOLD HILL, !, SATURDAY. JAZZ. Is. 1879
rHE NEVADA LRoIsLArURE.
We are glad to be able to say that
many of the members have evinced a

We are glad to be able to say that
many Of the members have evinced a
disposition to economic time and
money as much as possible, and we are
disposed to make allowances for the
apparently slow working Of a newly
organized body. We are too apt to
expect too much from legislative bod
les, and as 1t Is so easy to find fault,
many of our contemporaries are fire.
quently unjust in their criticisms. We
think the present Legislature will
compare favorably with preceding ones
and we are disposed to give them cred
1t when they deserve 1t. Some Of the
members are men Of intellect, and we
feel confident that they will make a
name for themselves. Should we be
compelled hereafter to animadvert on
the action Of any member, We shall be
influenced only by a desire to do right,
not governed by any feeling Of a per-
sonal or political nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

The epizootic Is fastening across the
continent following the line Of the
railroad. and will soon be In unmis-
taxable prevalence among the horses
of Gold Hill and Virginia. 1t has been
at Salt Lake for several days past and
now the horses Of Woodruff & Ennor's
stage line and Pritchard's fast freight
line, in the eastern part Of this State,
are attacked with the dread disease.
The Telegraph also reports the epizoo-
tic as having appeared among the
horses at Elko. Heretofore several
cases resembling that disease have oc-
Cured among the horses and mules OF
Gold Hill aud Virginia, yet 1t did not
assume an epidemic form. Well, If it
has to come, we presume 1t will. 1t Is
comforting, however, to know that the
steam horses are all safe from 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

A Snug SUx.-Before the discovery
of gold In California and Australia, 1t
was estimated that II the entire amount
Of that valuable metal, In coin, were
melted into a mass, 1t would not have
afforded a brick larger than sixteen by
twenty feet. or Whereabouts. Now,
mark the change. Returns Of this
country alone show that the aggregate
value of gold and silver bullion de.
posted In the United States Mint and
Its branches since the date Of their
establishment down to the present year
Is $3.50, 4.4G3, and OF this enormous
amount more than seven hundred and
thirty millions have been the domestic
product OF our own gold and silver
bearing States and Territories within
the last twenty-four years.-S. +. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

DURING the past year, within the
limits Of the United States, 7,47s miles
Of railroad have been completed, and
G,5l4 miles put under construction,
making n total Of 1882 miles on
which work has been done. In Penn
sylvania alone 3i7A miles have been
completed, and 3sM put under con-
struction. In no year from 1880, when
the first stretch Of twenty-three miles
of the Baltimore and Ohio Road was
opened, down to 1871, in which year
1853 miles of track were completed,
has SO great an advance been made as
In the year just ended. and from pres
ent appearance the increase will be
even greater in the year just begun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
c.,,..l 6or Au,ne,

Nothing Is cheaper to those who give II than
good advice; noI1iag Is more valuable to those
who receive IL y right spirit and promptly
act upon It ehsns We advise the feeble,
the ailing and the respondent to become strong
and hearty and cheerful. .Ah," reply all these
unfortunstes In q breath, ut needs no wiseacre
how 10 Il to DO efectedf" Your patience, sick
and sorrowful friends, and we viii inform you.
Learn, then, that there 10 such sanitary value
In the famous vegetable restorative known -
Hostetter's Stomach lBitters mat there 10 no
phase Of muscular or nervous debility. no spe-
ment called dyspepsia. no case OF chills and
fever, no fosm OF hypochondris, that may mot
be cured BY The persevsring use OF this harmless
but Irresistible invigorant, Alternative and cor.
rectiya.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

AN Eastern paper refers TO a new
branch of industry which is calling
loudly for development ut the South,
The idea is to form a company for the
catching and SHINING Of alligstors and
tanning their hides for leather. ALI
gators hide is said to be superior ia
that OF cattle, as 1t Is tough and less
porous. Many boots aud shoes are now
worn in Florida which are made OIL
alligator leather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

The GRAVEL MrNEs.-rhe Grass
Valley Union says: On what Is called
the " Ridge" Of Nevada county, the
miners are doing a land office business.
At Forest City, In Sierra county, the
Bald Mountain Company has had
plenty of water for washing slnce the
rain. For several successive days they
took out about 40 ounces each day.
Tho same thing Is proportionally true
Of all the gold gravel claims In the
country of gravel deposits. All Of
them are paying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

THANKS to Hon. c. G.. Stevenson,
State Printer Putnam and Others, for
copies of the first biennial message OF
His Excellency Governor L. r. Brad
ley, delivered to the Legislature JAN
uary Sth. 1t is neatly bound in PAM
phlet form, convenient for reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

PAScuo VALENCIA, convicted Of muir
der In the first degree, Is to be hung
on the 3lst of the present month.
There appears to be little or no inter
position in his favor, and full prepara-
tions are being made for his execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

EMrERoR WILLIAM, Of Prussia. Is
nearly &c years Of age, and In rather
poor health at present. He cannot be
expected to reign much longer. In
the event Of his death, the heir to the
throne Of Prussia and Imperial crown
Of Germany would be his eldest son.
Prince Frederick William, who Is Al
wears OF ACE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

TwEEp's tri,l has commenced again
in New York. The distinguished ac-
cused is convinced Of his innocence
and sanguine of acquittal. The con-
yiction of Stokes. and the recent other
displays of intelligence BY the New
York juries, ought to disturb his equa-
nimity, ut least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-18

TIE editor of the Iowa Homestead
states that while on his trip to North
ern Iowa he sat BY corn fires. Ear
corn makes a hotter, brighter, clearer
fire than coal. He seems inclined to
adopt the belief that farmers should
burn their surplus corn.