davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27

The maddest woman in the United
States of America is one who lives at
Jackson, Me. She recently lent her fifty
dollar muf to a female acquaintance,
who sported it at smallpox funeral, and
sent it home with neat little note, stat
ing this fact, and that as she chad
spr1nkled it with benzine, the owner need
not fear catching the disease"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27
ONE Captain Devorouze, Frenchman,

ONE Captain Devorouze, Frenchman,
has invented a miners knapsack which
promises to prevent the future recurrence
of death from choke damp, SO common in
mines. Successful experiments have been
made in the Paris catacombs. A glass
case has been set up, into which man
goes with his knapsack and initiates mi.
ners action. His knapsack is of tin, and
is filed with supply of vital air, a
reserve fund of which is kept in cylin
der near by. When the man stoops over,
his nostrils are closed by means of a
spring. and he takes in the air through a
gutta percha tube with bone mouth
piece, which he holds constantly in his
mouth. The apparatus interferes in no
way with the usual work of The miner,
and in the experimental glass-case, man
goes on with his work in an atmosphere
of caTbolic acid, which almost instantly
kills rabbit and chicken that were
placed in the same case, but without the
saving knapsack.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-03-27
Story of a Released Convict.

IT rs not impossible for one who has
been in States prison to succeed in life,
and make a virtuOus record for himself,
in spite of the GOODNESS and suspicion
with which society looks upon such peo-
pie. In most prisons when convicts are
released the authorities give them small
setting out, and make efforts to provide
them employment. One case is published
in the Charlestown Chronicle:
Last year man, known by the fic-
titious name of Jack Hunt, who had been
confined in the Charlestown Mass State
Prison, was discharged On account of
good behavior five months sooner than
his sentence specified. He had been
pickpocket, and while confined in the
Jail at Springfield, had been induced to
turn from wickedness by the influence
of the Sunday school of that place. His
story after his discharge, as related by
himself, is substantially as follows:
The State agent paid his fare to
Chicago, and from that place he took
passage for ST. Louis. On the way, not
withstanding his good resolutions, he was
tempted to return to his old trade, and
pulled IAN old woman's leather" but his
conscience smote him SO that he returned
the pocket book to her before she left the
train, first asking her ii she had lost any
thing.
He says he felt mean enough when she
said, 'Well if you amt an honest fell
low,"
He arrived at st. Louis with only 81 go,
and at the end of three days paid his last
ten cents for something to eat. Tired
and discouraged, he felt that there was
no way for him but to go back to his old
trade. In his distress he prayed most
heartily for help, and going out on a
street, heard a great noise, and saw a
runaway horse 'shing toward him.
Quick as thought, he grabbed dry
goods box, and, as the team came along,
smashed it over the horses head, and
seized the reins. Two children were in
the carriage, and when their father came
up he gave Hunt a $50 greenback; and
when the poor fellow told him he would
rather have good job than the bill, took
him into his employ. Hunt some time
after told the man the whole story of his
life, and as reward for his confidence,
his employer gave him books, and time
to study, and then taught him himself.
, 1873-11-07

aud not oven exhibiting my curiosity to know
tho Charge agairst her. In hor trunk was fouiid
4 revolver with tlrno ompty cllntnbolH, mud tho
bull brought along by TIM bhoriir from the acc1lo
Of Tho murder waH all exnCt fit for tho Wonpon.
Fnrther than this, She Ind Il bottle partly filled
with cl,loroforn,. On l,or way into tho clty Hli0
wnR informed Of the murder md tho nrrcHt of
Arnold, but Hho 1ad few questions to aux. no o.
caey to offer for lor conduct, and lip to ycBtor-
t'ay noon, when sl,o started FOR Now York, Bllo
hatl not Bllol tenr.
Tho woman iB 2G years or ago, Of medium
height, and quito handsome. Ono to look Mt hor
or to Study ior faco wnnld lloyor lrcun tllat Hilo
Ind tho l,onrt OF n fond. Tho Sheriff Ia positive
that she IL tho midnight strangor WHO did tho
shooting.
Tho Saturday night previous to tho murder,
when Arnold WIS ut Ilome, sofno QUO ontereil TIN
houEo, chlorofornol tho family, nrtl went out
without crouti.tg nn alarm or removing anything.
Tt IL now thought that llo md Hiss Tower Ind
planned tho murder for that night, but t!ut
after entering tho llouao her c0urngo fniIod
hor. or Arnold nskod for further dony. He
had been getting ready FOR Hight two wcokH pro-
yollH, antl Ind lin notes and uhockB forged pro-
sontoa aud paid no quickly ad quietly tiiat thoto
was no time for detection. I1o intended to start
for Detroit Tuesday, hut he missed the truinard
thon 1iad to utter hin cotlrgo Tor fcnr that ho
would i,o pursued and urroHtot for hiB forgorioB
Tl,oro was nothing to hayo prayon tell tic pair
from clipping together Md jourloying wllereBo-
ever they desired, mud tlls fact mnlioH tho m,lr
dor stand OIL in 4 more brutal aud bloodthirBty
light
Tho wifo had boon very patient undor tho
scandal, clinging to her husband in spite Of all.
, 1873-11-07

I41E Allfs nNs VLAIlH
Patrons of tho Stnr Lecture Course listened
lust evening, at Kiugsbury Hail. to speaker Of
national reputation,- Rev. DR.. Chhpin, Of
Now York. Tho audience WAS unusually large,
asd moro than ordinarily apathotic. Nor could
the latter characteristic DO regarded us a fault,
for there was little OCCASION given BY tho dis
cou,so for tho expression of uBaent, approval, or
appreciation. Dr. Ohapiu, it appears, hnd been
called upon, by tho onterprising young gontlo-
mon who havo made the Star Lecture Course
30 successful eorics Of agreeable dis-
COURSES, to write for tho benefit Of D
Chicago audience MI entirely new lecture. DR.,
Chaplin nsaentcd and compiled that which ho
delivered Inst night. Duildng mud Being "
WAS the tile, snggeBtcd without doubt by tho
characteristic feature of Chicago. Tho title
was happy ono, and probably suggested tho
thoughts which followed. Tho theme Of tho
lecture waB, 30 fur rs could bo dsccrnel, tho
duality Of existence as exhibited by ma man,a i,
duality was extended in its application to ua-
tional nud social lifo Around this tonuous
thread, often apparently lost sight Of, the lec-
tllrcr clustered u host Of opigrams, which wore
Gus profusion. Iho sentences wore uil Gnicoiy
rounded, and tho idoas clothed in pretty la1l-
g,tngo !; and, though not often original, woro
generally striking. But thore was no argument
to hold tho attention OF tho audience, and, il
my ono individual in that audience retains In his
memory a siuglo thought Of tho speaker, ho
docs we'll. Tho lecture was Il 1lew one, md por-
haps hnRtily written. It wAa worthy OF it's nuthor
III point OF elegance Of diction, briancy Of illus
tration, mud in forco and finish OF delivery. But
locture inasmuoh as it did not hold the attention
OF tho people.
III tho Star Course.
, 1873-11-07
THE POLARlS.
Arrival of tho Rcclnasts.tng Survivors nt
Dundee.

Dundee
From tho Uunden (scahand) idvcrttscr, Oct. 20.
Yestprdhy morning tho steamship Erik, Capt.
Wnlkor, arrived Of Dundee from, tho whaIo fish
po}aris oxpodition-n. ". b. Bryan the sstro1,-
omer.; J. ". Booth, tho fireman, mud J. ..
Ma1lch seaman. They have little to add to
What IL already known.
In the winter quarters tho men passed a very
pleasant timo-little Of that diro experience
which, Arctic explorers. have too frequently
slarod falling to their lot; Having regard to tho
piaint: and, with tho exception Of slight mani
foBtationB Of rheumatism, tho condition Of tho
mon vas splendid. ThiB is verified by tho robust
appearance md healthy glow which brightenH
o s o n baa Se oe neS e ha
partial eclipse Of the sun, nnd thoy described
tho spectacle ns being very grant. Iii the spring
Of tho year two rather important sledge exctr-
aions we're undertaken, tic design l'ong to learn
Of certain districts. Tho 1igst locality
visited was TINT of Rensselaer, l1ar-
bor, whero Kuno wintercd. The ro'nninH
OF tho expedition werc discovered con-
bottles, lails, &c. These wore strown along tho
rocks. But n most melancholy spectacle was
prosecuted. Two members of tho expedition,
Bakor and Schubert, Ind boen buried tllero, aud
it WIS found that the cairns Of stones which had
beon honpod on the to1nbs bud bccn pulled
down. Portions Of human bodies were foulld
hore md thoro, aud tho nativoa etnsod that tho
boaru had torn up the relnans. At l'ort Foulko,
where Haycs wintorod, thorc woro not 70 many
yoHtigca Of oncaulpmont. At this plaee Sonn-
ing, who Was the astronomer, was Inferred, anl
nonr the spot were many bones. Tho report Ut
tie Eaquimaux was, thtst Anno natives Ind boon
ut Toulko, and that, icing in want Of wond,
they took the coffin nnd left the body Oh tho
surfaco Of the ground. a atoIlo Biab Was got
near by, aud on it wlR cut tho nurue of tho
deceaBcd officer. Il store had hcen built
at Port Foulke by Hayes, and quantity Of
provision md other nutorias wero slowed il, it..
4 few years ago. a number Of natives made o
descent upon it, ala. having accidentally set fire
to fnsk Of powder. it exploded anu killed four
o. ilyo Of tlon,. Tho men Of the Po!aris' crow
wero not without company during tllcir atay Mt
Lifeboat Covo. Altogether, thuy wero visited
by no less THAI 10t natives, tic impression heing
TINT all tho inhabitants Of that part OF tile
country had 1nailo excursions TO their quarters.
The llatiyos made themselves very nsorul, uni
III no respect moro 10 than in furnishing clothes
| to the unfortunate oxplorerH.
As tho death OF Capt. Hall is invested with the
grcatcet interest, tho three mcn who canao tc
Dundee yesterday wera asked to atato wlntosel
| they k,.ew with respect to it. They, however,
| declined to Hny one word with respect to it,
adding that thoy we're Of opinion. lookiny to tic
oftioial inquiry now being eondnctol, and nj
| which thoy contemplate being examined, that Il
| would be imprudent for tllnm to do So Wa nre
therefore left in tho tlark as much as before on
! this Aubiect.
, 1873-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


ItvKnroo1, Noy. 0-11 n rn.-Atarket unchanged.
DrcadRt'1ith sIuint md unchanged. Flour, 37G2as.
Wheat-wlt.t1rt lls Ill sprinR11M 9dtd la I'd
white, l2s iodh1:ls rnb, JUS 3al3a ia Corn SIS M
Pork, 72a 0l. Larl, aaa Id.
unchanged.
J1vEi!roo1, Nov. - p. m.-Eor cotton .f,o..
rrecs 1rrcgnsr n,l!ltliinN nplanls s!dd; or!eans
aud export, 1,U00.
1'rendslu!Ha tlr!c. corn, sos Cd. Lard, oOs. Sd.
Other articles unchanged.
1.oNnnE, Nov. G--5 i. i,,.-Dullion III the Bunk of
E,gud llas decreaac C73 600. Tie ninnlht Of bull
ion gone iEtn tho l3ank balanru tay Is c42 0u0.
Cnllsols for rlonoy, 021i uacount, 93tss4id1at.
Uuctl States bolita-S-2t'H Ok 'a5 02s1 do Of 'g7,
00?. 1o-4u's, ooh new TO, 90, Erie, :Alf.
Iurpantfnc, Sis Gd@31s ut. ...
IAl.iH, Nnv. G.-Iho Brecie in Tho Bank Of Frnnce
Inns Increased 0,ouo,oo0 fraucs during the past week.
RenteH, 57f a0c.
ANrwEnr, Nov. e-petrolcuu', a71.lf for fnc pa'o
American,
, 1873-11-07

md HOW bnk ahoullcra, Gid: clear rib, 6'.@5,Gc.
1,acnn nhouiderH 7'ld 8r; clear rib, 7h97s<c. Lnr
71tM7i5c. ~
1lrrEE-UnchanEcts.
EotrEE-SnMi,al.
NniHKEy-Iu NJ Dse.
DSWEu0.
OswEno, New, G.-l,nI.psYurrH-W steady:
No. milwaukee,, $t.40. Corn unchanged, harley
dull. .
NEW ORLEANS.
NEw On1EAsa Nov. .B-iiEaDyrurts--F1o1i 1rn. (
troblc ea8Gb fatnlY, 81. .10t110.U0 Cprn oassr
ut yellow pnd wh!tc, 76c. Oats dull Ut &c.
DnAN-1)nll ut 81 90.
pnov1soAH-pork dull at s16.e5. Dry Ralt nhontdurs
gu md a. easter 1t 73(c. 'arun dull shonlders, '4e'
0noogalrs-sngur dull. aIolusses lover. otlcrs
unchanged.
cnrroa.-1u aeiivo demand sales $3.50 baies
nrces nrcr Cooa ordisary to atrict goot ordinary,
l9a{ta13liu low nliAdag 10 Htrict lw nlldHng, l3
iHiaG; la; nisslaM'ng sa to aooa nildling, 14AN1;Nc-
:, aronGrARy-ooa, 1o0k; CURRENCY, a@jH. Ster.
llnE-Dank, u; hlght, 1,5ty2N premium. ,,
, 1873-11-07

Library hnllt1lng fl Csnnfns.l, III December. Mr..
lhn!os mission npronrs 10 he thu organization Of pub
ls lihrar!eHa work lii which he iiAA superior in
thu eonhry.
Frnr !he A1rrrti,er.
Will!1m Il poole, Er9 iar il!a lMnt wo or threo
nbout to retiro from that 1oattlut, asng accoptci
corresponding pusislon III uhicngo. Cinennati has
Libraries In the West. Tho wcn1h aud publin Rplrt
of thu city laye lrcn for Tho laat fcw yours greatly
!urGe atl exceedingly yuluno rollcution Ut booke,
accessible t u a tines io tho rnbls,
sitca 10 te "% rosu ofaTs T2o ohinE" f 1rary % atcs
oy from tlIo Hrcai lrc unt Ia not yet in working
t1cs y Ia 10 bo built up froi tho foundation. To
gall on'tiona hut no library. It Inns. ,noraosor
nn,'1al income of s5oooo inmedlately .yaiablo for
orRb!o si,net, this will floubcsh 10 Increased. 4
popular circulating library IN to u opened III rented
@ @ @fqfh| i nm" fstSo m c S n NV 1 rqFy a n
site, III completed.
, 1873-11-07
aNtaaoiA i: AlicRaiuaga Canal.

Ann1sEn--Deur Park, Osnwa, HWi1 bu oais IIarsi-
Ct, henacs, 7,5ua bs oats; uh:riet Steel! Willow
slrngs 20 yts ntone: IT, s. Carpenter. A.g, ~ ysIs
I.enn, 30 ysls atsmp: Elwt, Wnlkus DR., Lemont uj
s,la htnue: Advance, Lenlo4 ~ y'ls sto,,u Col Mau-
nag. 1snon!. % yi's sone Ec'se, I@1no,t. G9 yd1
Utist, 7ud0 bu rata lnrt, seNrc. 1900 i'll corn.
nIEAnEn-Elizasetl, l,ockl"'rt, dnl9 l,t wheat
81 rH aplrs, v,40s i'm ,crcha,ssa Icltrss. Ls.nons
CANAL Orl1cE, tH1oAuo Suy, N-AnlAvEn-uen.
Hhernlan Hraesa, D. lau Ut, cort prep Winnie, Seneca,
J. Harrington Wil.uw Springs, As te..s ;e.
cL.4HEn-!t; L. dnnds, ;t le1 bril- ~; ~ otawa, asa
00a II ht.uler IL toa roa l.5a0 he'd cahDa4t, ~
Iris oil 14sao, 10 br!s ash slarrs: LILY, Morris,
$3.50 II lumber; Danahc. joliet, adTt9 It ltlntos,
l5 700 latA,
, 1873-11-07

Chicago seems to have drawn prize in sonllr-
Ing the services Of Mr. William r. Poole HI su-
po1inteMlous Of the Public Library. The follow
lug tlnttoriug encomiulna are from tho Boston
papora:
~. .... Ff1M lha TfGnJeripf. -.
Mr., NillhIa F. Pnoa, ot tue Cincinnati Public L.
brary accopttl very 1attsrng offer 10 tzls ansrge
Of tla PUBLIC Library Ia Chicago. Ila will sntar ntdn
, 1873-11-07

DErnosT, At!ell., Nay. G.--pAssED nowS-prnpa Ira
Owen a,la barge, Allesl.auy and iarses schrs Al,
watey, En.ma liutchlnEnl, Thoss rsIan,is, naz,,,c
Sur. rrampu, Metropolis, Flcctwsg, II. s. 11tgRa,
e., = 1 ta q cysr lusGn ,9hn ! rr"Mh H. az
Swallow, A. II. Moas, Exile, j.. nawsoi, Montpelier.
pAEs.:n Up-proEa Yosru.itc. t,Alna, Craig, Idaho,
EaEt Saginaw: srhrs Owllseo, e. 4. uus!on.
Winu-N0rtcaas.
prr.oIr, alleh., Nov. 6.-pAssEp Ur-rropa YAM
dnrbllt, =. Mills ~nI harges, Inward au afges Il.
pr!nga uMl harses Minneapolis Drkeaa si9 Dayges;
Hchr ". lAlrt,
PASSED DowH-rrop KuwcoMaw; bark pesltigo
aelrs Maggie alcne Skinner, Narsaganus, Moncahn.
W1Nn-NortheaBt,
, 1873-11-07

Tho Confessions Of I'LL invalid.
publt.hud Us awarding ana tor the henM9ht M u yo4a
and utGtJ MhG 44hpF lrO1t N1rFoua alllity, 10
Dy ons WIN nus cured himself supplying tbs utstns
4Y{oays. Anl .1nt, fk*s .pi nharEe Aldfeas NATHAN
, 1873-11-07

ALBANY, Nov. 1.--1'lho CuuI1niaelon 10 illyaati,
cute tho ollargen agsislhs the Hon. Ezra Cur,lcll,
and tho nou. WIlIisal 4. WIealar met to.iny
aud began tho Investigation.
, 1873-11-07

NEW ioEK, Nov. G.-rhe movement continues hlow
with commission houses, but there ~ rather n,ore nc
tiyty In tobbug branctcy with FUR Western trade
The market for cottonH Is active, ut reduced
prizes. Cotton aanols steader, in goud request,
and firm. Wool prints lesa active. Worsted urcaA
noods aro in fair demand ut $3.50 for packages. Ho-
Alcry and Cardigan iacketH sold low at auction to.ay
, 1873-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


A complete cIanga Of 11tl is announced ut
Hooley's charming. theatre, "Clouda" being
taken Off for some reason aud "East Lynne"
substituted by requcst. Tho cast will DO M
f01fn,rn.
, 1873-11-07
Tho Steamer City OF Toledo Brought
Euto Eus1rhor.

iStfr14l J}isVatcA u TIE 1H'FNJD 1f7hKHf,
MILWAUKEE Nov. d-t Dispatch tn iltllara
Vance stuts tint tho reycnlo-cnltcr Andrew JOHNSON.
with the assiYtu,ro Ut two tugs lud pulled thu steamer
City Of Toe,sn to tbs auler bar. later special to the
this evening" reports tho City of Toledo on aud in lar
hort ut NnuNten
, 1873-11-07

AesH. 1he loot ot tho Union Furnishing COnl-
pany's handbill bore the following announce
htghy-respcetahlo companies, wora hard to get
over. antl which, the reportor felt, rnust carry
weight with an ever-gnlllblo public, for good or
evil:
READ rliss ,Aon THE Exrngys COMPANIES,
This IL TO certify tl.Ht Gcurss H. Hodge Il Co., Of
s1erivu tnraucs )arKo 1uantiiieD OF goois, O. o. d.
10 shcr c1omcrd throughout tho union that those
who wish ure allowed to oxa1nine tho gon.la befure
paying for them, and tat thu Eoods Invariably gyo
satisfaction, mud are tahcn nl.t of o1lco and id
for. {agncd) AMERICAN ExlnEsa COMPANY,
usErEp STATES Exp1Ess COMPANY,
ApAats' ExrAEss COMPANY,
This tho reporter showed to Mr., hllson Cor
ton, agout Of tho Adams ExpreHa Company, TO
Mir. II. D. Coyin, agont Ut tho United Stntos
Express Company, ul,d to an enployo Of the
Anioricnn Express Company. Mr., Gorton satd
TINT tho certificate wus totally unauthorized by
him aud gayo him no ond of trouble i,laslnuct.
tionB from tho country, aslting Tor information
as to George .. Hodge u Co.'s standing, otc.
llr. Colyin expressed himself in protty
mucll tho Same terms, aud the omp ployo
OF the american Express Company ilasl
10 knowledge Of such Il certificate having been
issued ont of their otlco. At tho sanlo tiN,e, the
uxonts Of tho eompanloH nnid that the goot!s
ware sent G. .. d., mud with tho permission to
retau tllom II they did not suit. But, thought
tho reporter, aS he lent ]lia weary stepB towards
the brown-Atono building, Il thoy DO acnd the
goods tnok thay loso tho original 25 aants my
Way. Take 1t uitogother, tho Fourth Qra.id hale
by tho Union Furnishing; Company (ergauiscd
rieAtod hAnd-hilD, is not II schome out Of which
the a5-colt stockholders, at any rato Will DO apt
to make rapl for tunoH, Whatever may ba the
end OF tho ojoctin & pltlnnthropists.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-25

Whips, at Marshall d Richards On
Posl.s REcoRD ofiee, Main Street, Pstro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-20
gentleman.
Truckee Items.
From the Republican, juno lq.1

From the Republican, juno lq1
A Chinaman was killed instantly
yesterday forenoon near ColdStream
creek. by the construction train. II
appears that the train was backing up
a; tho time, and the Celestial was
walking close to the track In the rear.
Parties shouted to him to attract his
attention and have him get out Of the
way. but without success. The hind
most \ struck him, throwing him OH
some rocks, breaking his neck. a
CorOner's inquest was held over the
remains yesterday afternoon before
Justice keiSer. The verdict of the
Jury was "justifiable homicide
"Unjustifiable homicide would have
been about rs correct. In the pocket
Of deceased was found a poll.tax re.
ceipt showing that he had contributed
something for the benefit Of the tax
collector or the county.
Charles Dunn, while on horseback
I'm Twin Valley yesterday, came across
an old she bear and two cubs. Char
ley being mounted OIL u fleet horse,
escaped to town In safety. This after
noon no was able to make his appear
ance on the street, having nearly re.
covered from his fright.
During the last forty-eight hours
twenty-ninc car loads of lumber, ag-
gresating over 800 tons in weight, have
been shipped from rruckee eastward.
principally to Virginia City and Salt
Lake.
The Truckee and Tahoe City Tele.
graph Company have their line nearly
completed. The two places will be
connected with electric wires by to.
morrow night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-20
Eureka Items.

From the Sentinel OF June 1sth.]..
The Superintendent Of the Silver
West Consolidated informs us that it
is the intention Of the company to en-
ter earnestly into the development OF
their mines this Summer. last week
there was "A test crushing at the Lemon
mill, OF % tons of orc from tho Excel
sior, one Of the company's mines on
Prospect Mountain. Samples of pulp
were taken from the battery ut inter-
vals during the crushing. which as.
sayed So per ton. In this mine. we
are told, the vein matter Is from seven
to ten feet wide, and will average in
silver about the same as the sample
worked the other day ut the mill.
Another lot will be sent down during
the week to the Lemon. and If tue re-
sult proves as favorable rs in the cast
of the first, the shipments OF ore from
the mine will be continued. The de-
velopmcnts so far of the Excelsior are
confined te n shaft fifty feet deep.
The Gaslight location, lying parallel
with the former. has been mined to q
limited extent, and shows we'll.
The Lemon mill received the neces-
sary repairs to its furnace several days
ago, and is uow running on ore from
the Geddes 81 Bertrand mine. We un-
derstand that 1t Is the intention of the
Superintendent to keep the mill In
constant operation h%encetorth, and
that q large supply Of custom ore has
already been engaged.
The bullion .shIpment yesterday
amounted to $1,000 pourds-two and q
half carloads. .T, .rr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-20
TuE ~Mucu.MA11eNEp JuDAs.-The

TEE MucH-M ALIeEEp JUDAs.-The
Columbus (Ohio) Journal says: AS a
rash and blinded Sunday School
scholar, we may have spoken dlsre-
spectfuiiy of j. scariot. The expert
ence Of the last six months shows that
Mr.. Iscariot may have been a gentle
man who was much misunderstood oy
the people of the period. Some Scribe
probably placed the thirty pieces OF
silver where he thought they would do
the most good, and when poor JUDAS
found that he had been brought Into
law suit Hon. P. PLATE chief Justlcel
he went and hung himself. That was
where he made a mistake. He ought
to have sent the money down to Caper-
naum Female Seminary and then ap-
peaIea to the generous confidence OF a
constituency with whose feelings and
interests every throb Of his heart beat
Ia, unison. The editor Of the Galilean
T'eleqram would have made a very nice
thing OF that, and the Hon. j. lscariot
would have been n OF the most
prominent candidates for the next
plpctiOn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-20

THRoUGH the courtesy Of Senator J.
p. Jones, we have received n copy Of
the Compendium Of the Ninth Census
of tho United States" compiled pur-
suant to a concurrent resolution Of
Congress, and under the direction of
the Secretary Of the Interior, by
Francis \. Walker, Superintendent of
Census. 1t Is a work of nearly a thou
sand pages fine print, and contains
complete tabular statistics Of popula-
ton in each State and Territory, the
various races included, educational,
agricultural and manufacturing Stats
tics. and = great variety OF other infor-
nation ap%pertainins to the subject
matter of the work. making it very
valuable for reference.