davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

snnloua Aoo1DHST.@Proi. DeHoune.
q oue.legged ropo dancer, met with. =
serious accident at the German Sohut.
s,nfest. il Charleston. on the 24th.
The NsWs says:
Prot. DeHonne had ascended the lsd.
der leading to the rope upon which -ha
usually performs, and which ID stretched
across the ground at height OF about
seventy feet. The rope is an nfpch and q
half in diameter, and ia extepded over
the limbs of two pine trees growing
about 100 feet apart. It was kept steady
by ten guy ropes which were held BY
men stationed on the ground. The pro-
fessor, who uses his stump while going
through his performances, had reached
the middle of the space between the
two trees, when sharp crack was hoard.
There was terrible shrek from the
assembled spectators, and The unfortu-
nate man was seen to full to the ground.
For few moments the dircst confusion
prevailed. Women ran to and fro,
weeping and shriekipg, and men rushed
from all sides towards tho scene Of the
disaster. Anumber of gentlemen in the
immediate vicinity picked up the wound
ed man aud carried him into the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Thees, the keeper of the
Platz. Surgeons were promptly on the
spot. and rendered timely assistance in
dressing the wounds. Upon e1amina.
ton, it WIS found that the professor had
bis right hip (the wounded leg) broken.
He also received an ugly. cut over tho
left eye, which, however, is not con.
sidered dangerous. Tie officers aud
members OF the Gesellschait were unrc-
mitting in their attentions to the unfor-
tunate man, and spared neither trouble
nor expensn in making him as comforta-
ble as circumstances would permit The
wounds arc painful. but not necessarily
dangerous, and hopes are entertained
that in short time the soldier of for
tune will be again in the field. It is
somewhat difficult to assign cause for
the accident.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

TIE HoLhAsDsns' WAR IN Ash. The
military expedition Of, Holland against
the Aeheenese has already. ehtailed very
heavy losses on:the roJalid srmy force.
Seven officers and thirty men have been
killed, and thirty-ave officers and 3S3 men
wounded since the opening OF the cam
'psign. The Netherlands army has re-
treated to within one mile Of the coast
The island of Sumatru is deeply excited,
and outbreaks are looked for in other
portions Of the torritory, 80 that the
populations Of the Asiatic archipelago
may become moved extensively and
many European commercial interests be-
come involved.
Tho Dutch war with Atchoon has
given occasion for some poor puns, but
beyond that fact very little is generally
known about it or its causes. Atcheen
Is q little State in the North western part
Of Sumatra, and is governed by q Sultan
In l7o5. the English took possession OF
the island, and in 1919 the British Go
vernment and the East Indian Compa.
ny obtained by treaty the right of trad
ing at all atcheenese ports, the Sultan
agreeing to exclude thereffoni the sub.
jects OF all other European powers as we'll
rs OF all American. Five years after
wards, England aud Holland concluded
treaty. according to the terms OF which
the latter power might trade with
Atcheen, but must not violate it's indie.
pendence, the little State itself to remain
under the protectorate of England. In
1910, the Dutch encroaohed upon an,l
conquered the neighboring sovereignty
Of Singhel, and thereby caused appre-
tensions of trouble in the breasts of the
English residents Of Pedang and
Singapore. In the year 1879, O new
treaty was ratified, and the Dutch were
placed upon new footing in the island.
About three centuries prior to this, the
Dutch Company had taken possession of
Padang, on the West coast OF Sumatra,
and since that time had in various ways
extended it's sway, not without frequent
trouble with the Sultans; the Dutch 40.
oused the natives Of committing deprc-
dations Of all sorts upon their lives and
property, aud of not fulfilling the re-
quirements of treaties. Especially has
trouble existed since the new agreement
between England and Holland made last
year, and this decided the Dutch Go.
vernment to declare war. On the Goth
of last month, Gen. Kohler conducted
an expedition against Atoheen. the CAPT.
tai of Atcheen, city containing about
5000 houses, and distant some three
miles from the Northern extremity of
the island. The Dutch were repused,
aud Gen. Kohler, with about 200 of his
men, was killed. Sickness followed in
the GIMP, tho natives fought desperately,
and after losing 600 men, oil told, the
Dutch have concluded to suspend hos
tilities till next fall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

Who ara the hio,iocs &? To the
proverbially ''gentle" reader, We com.
mend the following extracts from this
mornings dispatches: "Soon after
troops K and F appeared in sight, bear
ing with them the medicine flag which
has waved in front of Captain Jack
stronghold since his entry into the lava
bed, and the scalp of Scar-faced Charley,
who was found wounded in the cave. as
was also squaw. who was captured and
turned over to the Warm Spring Indians
Our side has now five scalps in this
fight" Sergeant Forest. Of Company
4, cavalry, captured q Modoc battle
flag, and. took the scalp of Scar.faced
Charley" Glory smiles upon the arms
Of the United States. 2 "A sergeant (who
should be promoted to lieutenancy on
the spot scalped IN Indian chief with
his own hands, though he did not cap.
tqre him with his bravo right hand, but
found him wounded in cave, and then
oprF troops turned q squaw over to the
tender -mercies OF their Indian allies.
Last Sunday, under the lead; Of reckless
newspapers. the church going colnmu-
nifty prayed for the determination of the
Indians. Their prayer is being answer.
cd. There were only fifty-three mon,
women and children in Captain jack g
band, and five OF their scalps are now in
our possession. Think of it, law-abid-
ing citizens, amid the solemn litanies of
to-morrow's worship. A woman's long
black looks, streaked with blood, twines
itself in the folds Of the starry Gag re.
vered by ~. 100000 OF Christians.
IRew Fork Graphic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

A storehouse and contents, property
OF Thomas Terry, OF Society Hill, was
destroyed by fire. caused by kerosene
explosion. Insurance $500.
Since the opening OF the Air Line
railroad to Spartanburg, the prico of
flour in that market has been reduce d
$l.50 per barrel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

+ UNrr1D STATES CouRT-CHAR1RsToN,
April 25.-James B. Ezell was approved
o{ ~ assignee of Phineas F. Frazee,
tankllpt, and the Judgment creditors
and the Sheriff we're enjoined' from ksli-
Ing effects OF the estate: + ~
S 2. 8. Jaffray = 90. Withdrew their Pc
ation for the involuntary bankruptcy OF
4toll. Webb & Go. 3 - >,
John E. Rivers was approved Of as
assignee of Gaillard & b1inott, bank
rupts.
George Leech. indicted for conspiracy,
plead guilty. Thomas Alverron, indict-
ed for murder and conspiracy, was or
dered to be transferred from Columbia
to the Jail in this city.
Ia the case of Terry rs Godfrey, bill
in equity, it was ordered that the order
setting aside the pro confesso decree be
set aside, aud that the defendant have
leave to plead upon the payment OF COSTS
In the case of William f. Colcock,
debt on bond, it was ordered that the
words, payable in currency without in.
terest or costs," be stricken out in each
verdict, and the Clerk of tho Court enter
verdict OF $i,227 20 l0p, iu each case
for the United States.
IN the case OF Miller rs. Gary, bill in
e4ulty, IL was Oruereu lhRt II De heard
on the demurrer and supplemental an
swer, by printed argument, OIL or before
the 1st of June, before Judge Bond, ut
Baltimore.
In the cases of Hurvey Terry Us the
Planters Bank Of Fairfield, and J. J..
Mcclure os. the receivers Of the Bank OF
Chester, it WAS ordered that these causes
be submitted, in the printed argument
upon the questions OF law raised by The
pleading., on or before the 18Th June,
1873.
The following sentences were imposed
George L. Leech, convicted on con.
spiracy, six months imprisonment and
fine of 5000; Henry NJ. Moore, for the
same crime. to be imprisoned for two
years and pay 6ne of S1OO; Ned Wal
lace. for the same crime, to be impri.
soned for eight years in the penitentiary.
The prisoners were then removed to tho
jail to await further disposition.
The Registrar was ordered to set off q
homestead for the bankrupt, Barksdale
Charles. Greenville, s. c. The Same or
der was made in the case of Rudolph
Long, Greenville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

JEWISH EMIGRANTs FROM RoCMAS1A.- ~
The New York Herald says that several
wealthy Hebrews have recently arrived
in thnt city from Roumania, who havo
como to the Western world as pioneers
Of several thousands of their 90 .reIi-
gionists, resident in Roumania, who in
tend coming over hero during the course
OF the present year, when arrangements
shall have been made for their residence
in this new land; and it ia considered
that the exodus will probably settle near
Lincoln, the capital city of Nebraska.
1t is computed that as soon "a their
colony has been fixed upon in the United
States, 5000 to 5000 will Immediately
proceed across Europe to Antwerp. in
Belgium, whero they will embark for
New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

sPEIee1gUtIfFIqaqH. q .7PFpE psyslan's iec.sze
on ''spiritae liem, ,apd Common SaAeejn
Rsligion. will take place asIrkin's Hall,
instead Of Parker's. as announosd,! al 8
O'Clock this evening" The admission fee
will be twenty-five cents, to defray .ex-
penses. ,s.+ t.ia4. Y-ss -
PAssEsaER Conductors LIFE IHsun.
ANcE CoMPANY.-The ,Legislature .of
Pennsylvania has chartered an INSURANCE
company, with the above title. From =
pamphlet copy OF the proceedings Of the
second annual meeting, held March 26.
ws learn that the company has fully
organized and numbers representatives
from nearly all The principal railroads in
tue country. ~. it,.
MAIL ARRANaEMRnTs.- The. Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. and 90 2. rM.;
closes 8 P. M. and l1.O0 A. M. Charles.
ton day mail opens 6.15 r. H.; closes 6
a. NJ; ulght opens 100 A. H.: closes
5.l5 2. n. Greenville opens Gas P. NJ;
closes 6 A. n. Western opens $50 A.
n. and 1880 P. NJ. closes and =. III,
Wilmington opens $40 F, H.: closes
1890 A. NJ. On Sunday tho Office il
open from to P. M.
-. = ---A >'~;>---- -:.----
RELIGIOUS SEnv1oEs THIS DA1.--Tri-
nifty Churoh-Rey. Peter ), Shand, l01k
A. NJ. and pm. nfrn
" p f, f. -f "a .. liz
Catholic Church ]. T. Eullertou.
First Mass, at Z a., II !, Second Mass
at 10 A. NJ. Vespers at4k r. M.
Baptist Chureh-Rev. J. K. ,Menden.
hall. 101a A. III. and TX p, NJ.
Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B.
Wilson, IL A. III. and ~ P. NJ. 8
Lutheran Church Rev. A. f Rude.
10h a. M.
Washington Stree. cburoh--Rev.
Q: A. Darby, 10A A. NJ, and Rev E. l..
Marion Street Church J.H.o.
Mckinney, 10H A. H., and.Rev. o. A.
Protestant Episcopal Church Missi on
Services in Masonic Hall, at 1Ox A.
M.. by Rev. B. b. Babbitt.
Lunatic Asylum Rev. R. B. Meal
pine, 9ls A. NJ.
PHGSlxIANA. -Tight--M Money.
Sober-Drab over.coats.
Slow-Spripg's advent.
The present age-The age Of :, cal.
II the utternost parts Of the ss.th' are
where there are most women; then
Brigham Young must be in that blessed
locality. 1,i'9,. '9h pHNA s'i"'i'S
The project OF rebuilding. san ySalva.
dor, which has been shaken down eight
times BY earthquakes, Is a.yiaionary one.
Who would want to invest his capital iu
a place where real estate is always fall
ing? .,c; -os
The New, York Tines declares that the
Republicans in Connecsicut bave s'mofaE
than held their own, It is The case: "a.
with too napy Republicans everywhere
Put it in convenient stealing distance of
item, and they will always hold more
than their own. ..-.
The Indian likes leisure. Let him en-.
Joy his otiuns. But let it hereafter be
otium cum dig.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. April 26, 1673.-
Hendrir House-W Hill, N @; L Good.
Pbub, Ky; @ r Whitney. r I; A E Rice,
Union; j .Hassen, Charleston; Lunhon,
Ridgeway; 81 D Hamilton. Lttleton; T
D Buzzell, N Y; B F Bynum, N q.
LIST OF New ADvHRrrsEHRHTs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

The Bulls HEAD BANK.-The Bulls
Head Bank, of New York, which is
mainly patronized by the butchers, and
which was nearly broken mp by the de-
falcation Of one or moro of its employee eee,
has commenced operations again, with
A. Cameron President. Tho capital has
been all paid up, $780, 900 OF which has
been subscribed by depositors, and the
remainder by the old stockholders. OF
tho Sl,OO0,0U0 due depositors. $3.50. 600
has been paid. The former clerical force
OF the bank has boon retired
It is matter of regret that We hear
from New York that national bank notes
are selling at discount on greenbacks
"a very small discount, it is true, one
sixteenth por cont; still any difference
between the two Glasses of paper our
rcnoy has tendency to lock tho more
valuable from FREQ circulation, which, if
nothing else, interfercs with the free
action Of the banks.
A strange lady has exercised the mem
bers OF the Glebe Street Church, in
Charleston. by leading in prayer-con-
trary to tho rules Of the church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

Dusty AND MINED CoTroSs.- The
Memphis Appeal says: Not OILY does the
buyer refuse to buy the dirt for cotton,
bnt he insists upon such M allowance as
shall pay for the transportation of the
dirt to the mill, aud for its separation
from the cotton when it gets there. This
cotton is. therefore, held apart. It is
not graded as mercbantablo cotton is. It
is even cot ranked as ''dog- TAIL" long
held to be tho worst rubbish that ever
had the name of cotton attached to it ;
but it is styled in contempt "aower-
pot" By this is meant that Wien the
bale is opened, there will be found, not
only cotton for the mill. but soil to Gil
tower-pots for the growth of plants and
flowers. The speculation Of preserving
soil among the cotton has, therefore,
proved losing one directly, and, in the
way we have explained above, caused q
panic in tue market, by which tho price
of good, fairly paoked cotton has been
injured. The evil effects Of the flower
pot cotton have boon mRgnifed By the
very large amount of fraudulently paoked
cotton received this season. Broken
cart wheels, dog-irons, brick and bags
filled with sand, may nll be useful in
their place, but that place is certainly
not inside bale of cotton that is to sell
for sixteen to twenty cents o pound. The
presence OF these frauds, aud of bales
plated with good cotton, while refuse
forms the centre Of the mass, has rained
the suspicion alluded to above, that, in
ginning dusty cottons, moro care has, in
many instances, been shown to preserve
the dirt and sand than to get rid of it.
The result is, that "aower-pot" is now
selling in our market at three cents o
pound. How the owners of these bales
will bewail ther folly and intended dis
honesty when their returns show loss,
instead OF gain, on what they have
been doing! There is q lesson in all this
it would be we'll to remember long after
tho season of 1928 has passed away.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, No. 3. X. P.
Love & Co.-Attsactive Goods.
Rooms to Rent. EiI.,'

NERVOUS DEBILITY.--A DEPREssRD,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, HKnay.
oUs. EXHAUSTED FERnRa; NO ENKRaY Or
ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK ME-
MoRY, OFTEN WITH DRBIL1TAT1Na, M
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. The conse-
quence of eXcesses, mental oyerwork or
indiscreticns. This SI;t:ycJs DED111TY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 28. It
tones up the system, arrests discharges,
dispels the mental gloom and despon- =
denoy, aud rejuvenates the entire sys.
tenn. It is perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price IS for package of Ave
boxes and large s. vial Of powder,
which is important in old, serious cases:
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SrEcIrIo HoMGo-
PATHIc MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562
Broadway, n. Y. For sale by GEIGER s.
McGREdoR, Columbia. s. G. APP IA lilly
WHAT IS VIrA1rrY?- Science has not
yet answered this conundrum. The
principle of life, in spite of the re-
searches of chemists doctors and meta
physicians, remains unknown. We
know, however, that whom the blood is
impure, the stomach inert, the bowels
irregular, the liver disordered. or the
nerves relaxed, this life-sustaining princi-
pie, whatever it may be, is shorn of its
active power, and that the body it ami
mates languishes. We know, too. such
OF us as nre capable of deriving know
ledge from authenticated facts, that
Hostetter's Stomach Eitters correct i'm
purities OF the blood, invigorate the sto.
mach, regplato tho bowels, tone the
liver and brace the nerves. thereby CON-
batting and subduing the leading morbid
conditions which tend to shorten life.
The average time Of human existence
might unqucstionably be greatly length
ened by judicious stimulation, especially
in the decline Of lifc, and this famous
is undoubtedly the most
wholesome s,imulant OF present known.
April q 1911
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April 20, 1673.-
Hendrir House-W P Hill, N Q; L Good.
'bub, Ky; @ r Whitney, r I; A E Rice,
Union; j .Hassen, Charleston; Lunhon,
Ridgeway; 81 D Hamilton. Lttleton; T
D Buzzell, N Y; B F Bynum, N q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

CRU.
USUsUA1 WEATHER. Mr.. Frost, who
resides seven miles above Columbia, has
shown ns some Of the work of his name.
sake-Jack Frost-Friday night. Young
shoots Of hickory, persimmon and white
oak were completely wilted. It is feared
tue freeze has extended through the up
country. lea was seen iu tho vicinity Of
Columbia. During the day, the sun
came out aud dispelled the cold snap.
Hundreds OF acres OF young cotton in
Richland have been cut down.
BILL ARP AND MATT. O'BR1EN. The
Atlanta Herald contains the following
compliment to Bill Arp and Matt.
O'Brien:
"Ir. Matt. O'Brien. of Augusta, one
OF the most wonderful cartoonists of the
day, is engaged in illustrating Bill Apps
new book, which will be ready for the
press in few months. Mr.. O'Brien has
exhibited the rarest talent as an amateur
designer, and is paying especial atten-
ton to this, the fret settled series of
sketches he hos ever devoted himself to.
So something rich may be expected.
We hardly know which to exreot most
eagerly, Arp's letters or O'Brlen's pic
pictures"
Matt. has considerable talent in that
line. There are several oaricAtures pre-
duccd by him in Columbia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-08

San FEANCIeCO. April :.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
mlttee, consisting OF Vice President
Rice of Maine, Mr.. Mo0rhrau OF Phil
adelphia, and +. Eill.ng~u OF Vermont.
and the engineer in chief u. Minor
Roberts, started east this morning.
having com ple;ed, on most fuvorauie
ter MS and below estimated cost. an
arrangement for the extension of the
road northWard during the present
year tOa practical connection between
the road already completed and the
waters of Puget Sound. Men were
set al work on the line last Saturday.
When this road j. completed the eli
tire railroad system of Oregon and
the naVigable waters Of the Columbia
will he connected with Puget Sound.
All HUM, the CAinaman who stole
the sack containing seven thousand
dollars III money OF the London and
san Francisco Bank from am express
wagon Saturday, waved AN eNaulina-
ton to-day in the Police Court. He
told the Interpreter that he wanted to
establish himself in u~iue~S. and
took That means Of securing the reuui-
site amount of capital.
The Coroner viii hold an inquest
TINS evening on the ease OF Manuel
Escudero, the Mexican c~onSul's clerk.
who Was shot by Buenventura Cein-
ega on Saturday night.
Ihe stabhing ailray mentioned last
night occurred between two Next
ranS-Antonia Lopez and !. M0linos.
10th men were wounded, MOlinos
TIE most seriously. The afiray WAS
about q Mexican woman, tho mis-
troSs of MoiinoS.
There will be no session of the
Board OF Brokers to-day on account
Of the death Of Mr.. Sparrow. an ex-
member Of the Board and one of its
founders.
The competition in gas is ended,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
By OVERLEHn TELEGRAPH,
ESPECIAL To THE sENTINEL.I
NEW YORK.

NEW York. April Z.
Three hundred and fine sur
vivors of the Inflated Atlantic ar
arrived here this morning from Dos
ton by the steamer Newport. Ii be-
ing Z morally known that they were
coming, as early as four O'Clock an
ANXIOUS crowd of spectators gathered
round the PIER. The widest excite
ment prevailed, and as soon as the
Newport neared the dock the pier
was closed. None but employees and
members of the press were admit ed
inside the gates. Meanwhile the
Commissioners OF Emigration had IL
tug chartered. and To avoid large
crowds outside the Tier. ran her up
close 10 the Newport, took the unfor-
t1uate passengers on board, and
the steamer ran down to Castle Gar
den, where the scene battles dpSclip-
ton. Thousands of men, Women and
children OF every nation Were gath
cred n IL WAS with he greatest Il FL
Guilty thai they could lie kept from
forcing their way through the gates.
The poor follows looked mi>erahly.
They were poorly clad and seemed to
be much disheartened. On their ar
rival at Castle Garden they were reg
i>tered as usual !; after which, friends
WHO were waiting ln.Ormatlrn sent III
their names to those whom tueT
sought, and as Il wife and children
q sister and brother recognized one
of the unfortunate men whom they
deemed LOST, the scene WA most at
tecting. ABOUT one hundred OF them
leave Tonight on the Erie road Tor
their destinations, the remainder i'll Il
few days.
Detective Sergeant Green of the
Lond III police arrived yesterday Tor
Havana with pau erS necessary :Ur the
eNtraditiun of bidWcll, CHARGED with
~deirauuing the Bank of England.
The men OF TIE New York Gas
Company are the only ones on IA
strike, the employees of other compa-
MES refusing thus lar to Join them.
The police, in large forces, are still ON
duty. To-day il IS cloudy and dark
ana the banks ana mercantile houses
and saloons town are li-hted by an
dies, and clnlphene. Leaves OF ,ri-
Sence 20 tlreH.en are suspended for tle
present.
y check was received atthe Custom-
house from the Treasury Department
for seVtntY-une thousand dollars due
the iniormer III the Phelps, Dodge d
Co. suit. During the week the COllcc-
tor, naval officers and eX-survcyor
EXPECT 10 receive twenty thuuS and
dollars each As their muicties for pen
alties recovered from The tirm.
TAe Alsace and Lotaine Society of
this city has forwarded an address 10
President lniers i%elicitating him on
his successful effort to secure the early
Liberation Of French territory from
the Germans.
The East Conference has appointed
a committee to maze aIrangenIcntsin
concurrence with committees in 9th
er sections OF the country FOR 4 pro cr
celebration OF the hundredth alinivtr-
s'rN OF the first Methodist Confer
ellce in America.
Robert Miller, while drunk yester-
day, broke into the house OF his
father III Brooklyn and assaulted
him NTH a knife. The latter seized a
stick and ciubbcd his son almost to
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-08

and after the 9th will be SIS all over
the city.
1t is said that Moses Seligman of
this city has effected an organization
among English and German ca ita-
lists to tie extent of fifteen million
of dollars with the view of opening
a bank here on a large scale, and that
all the capital stock is taken.
The Panama steamer took SIT, 900
in treasure.
The Eddy Gold and Silver Mining
Company. was Incorporated to-day TO
worn at Mud Springs, Eidorado coun-
ty: capital. 2.I00.0O0.
Lizzie Cannon has been indicted
for an assault To murder G. L. McDcr-
mott, the bIoker.
GREKA. April T..
Judge Rosborough arrived from
Tule Lake camp this morning.