davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15
John MrKinney's,

Sugar Pine Point. on the western or
California shore Of the lake. where we
landed at 4H O'Clock p. Must So
hours from Gold Hill. Aside from the
very different surroundings, however, it
seemed more like arriving at Gold Hill
than leaving il, there were so many old
familiar faces and ready hands greeting
us as We stepped upon the wharf. Gold
Killers seemed TO have almost exclusive
possession Of the place, there being not
much oyer q dozen other people present,
and those were from Virginia City, Day
ton and Silver City. There were about
one hundred in all, including the women
and children. They live in small cot
tages with steep roofs, ranged in rows.
on a gentle slope facing the lake, and
near the wharf or landing. II is in fact
quite u town, and a very peculiar one in
many respects. There are two streets,
respectively named Front street and
Fifth avenue. yet the houses are all on
one side Of each, and neither street has
any particular boundaries in width or
length. A sort Of plaza divides the
town ON one side, and a big potato patch
crowds through il on the other. Ore
end Of the town is a board fence, and
the other is a whisky saloon, which be-
ing the only one in town, is kept in q
cellar-the only cellar ON that side OF
the lake. They call il the "Crow bar"
for some particular reason that nobody
understands. A iinO creek OF clear,
pure cold water supplies tho town and
the potato patch with that desirable
fluid. and numerous trout are sometimes
speared or otherwise captured AZ they
pass up that stream. The inhabitants
are all near neighbors. yet they never
quarrel. They sleep splendidly. eat
voraciously, exercise plentifully, and are
We have seen towns where peo-
pie went moro on style, yet they were
happier. The only desire OF their
heart, which is not fully satiated ut the
present time. is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15
Marriages.
Deaths.

O'REILLY In Gold nill. August ~. Mary
daughter Of John j. and Mary O'lisilly, age,
2y.arr. II months and II days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15
Trout.

The children cry for them. the women
pray for them and tho men 60 for them.
but they wont bite. They were biting
splendidly a few weeks ago. and will bite
again in q few weeks more. but they
don't bite now. They are taking a rest.
Patient and persistent fishermen all day
long hang fresh live minnows and other
choice bait down into the clear waters
among tho great schools OF trout they see
lazily sculling around, but the speckled
reprobates merely smell Of il and dis.
dainfully turn away, or gentesly pick OF
the bait and leave the hook bare, with.
out even jerking the line. Two ambi-
tious Gold Killers 90 fishing with n re-
volver aud bowie-kniie strapped to their
waist. desperately bent ON slaughtering
the trout by fair means or foul, yet the
fish are too smart for them. The other
day they worked seven mortal hours,
beating the bark OF old dead logs, out in
the woods, and collected a pint OF afro
cious looking grub worms. Next morn
ing they went fishing. and inside Of 30
minutes the trout picked every grub of
the hooks without returning sven a res
pectable nibble by way OF thank you"
Our Gold Killers could catch grubs for
trout. but not trou, for grub. Boating
is a fayorite amusement. There are
plenty OF boats, and that being the
smoothest side Of the lake q fine oppor-
tunity is offered for both boating and
fishing. Agood deal Of sparkling is also
done in boats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15
Gold Hill,

We reached home early next morning,
sleepy and tired, but we'll pleased with
our trip to Tahoe. and found Gold Hill
just Us we left it-small end OF the gulch
up hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15
ABOUT LAKE TAHOE.
NOTES. ]

-
GETTING THERE UP AND DOWN
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NAVIGATION, AND THE CENTER
OF IT-suGAR PINE POINT AND
GOLD HILL MeKINNEYvfLLE =
FISH AND FISHERS GRUBBING
FOR GRuB-sHREwD TROUT
GOOD PLACE FOR BABIEs-DIN
NER BELL C0LLUsIONs AND DE-
LusIONs 1T WAS HE TAHOE
Having returned from q trip to the
beautiful lake, upon whose romantic
borders so many Of our fellow-citizens,
or their wives and little ones, have been
making themselves happier and heal,hi-
er for some weeks past. we will print q
few notes relative thereto for those who
may feel interested.
The Rsute.
Leaving Gold Hill ON the s o'clock
A. n. passenger train, n OF Doc. Ben
tons carriages, driven by the famous
Hank Monk, awaited US at the depot in
Carson, and took US by the Clear Creek
route over the first range OF the Sierra
Nevada TO Glenbrook. The principal
object Of interest observable in passing
was the long iume OF Bliss K Iering'
ton, through which such u vast amount
OF wood and timber is daily foated from
the summit Of the mountains to tbs
southern suburbs Of Carson, whence il
is transported by the Virginia AM
Truckee Railroad to Gold Hill, Virgins
and other points where 1t is required fol-
mines, mills and domestic purposes
At one point heal the summit the tium'
passes directly down the side OF u yer,
steep declivity for half a mile or more,
at an angle OF forty-iye degrees, anC
down this the timbers 80 with great We
locity. envelopsd in a frothy white foam
Of madly leaping water. which flies II
sparkling Jets high in air as the racing
timbsrs run and wrestle with each Other
for precedence. Tourists always STOP
and take a good look at this interesting
sight. The broad. blue lake soon pro
sented itself to u eager view, and
shortly we were at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-15

Mine host, Uncle Horace Nesey, and
his estimable lady gave us a hearty well
come. and we met Sheriff Atkinson and
wife of Virginia City. together with 9TH
err acquaintance stopping there. They
all appeared to be contcnted, happy.
and having good time. But then We
sew always did know how TO run q hotel
right. Being situated only half a mile
from the lake, amid tall trees, shrubbery,
green fields and other romantic sur
roundings, and on the line Of public
travel between Carson City and Truekec,
on the Central Pacific Railroad, Glen
brook could not well fail to be the very
desirable place Of public resort that il is.
There are beautiful drives in all dirsc-
tons around the lake, and plenty OF
boats in the cove near by for those who
wish To enjoy the pleasures OF sailing or
fishing. Then there il the billiard sa-
loon. the ten-pin alley, the croquet
ground, the ball room, and plenty Of
other chances Of amusement, all belong
ing to tho hotel, and If his guests don't
eat, drink and BE- merry to their hearts
content il isn't vesey's fault. After n
sumptuous lunch at the hotel. a light
passenger wagon transported us down
to the wharf. and directly we started
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
THE BEAUTIFUL "BY AND BY"

By the shining shores of life's beautiful
 river, Where the morning gleams on it's bright
 waves quiver
 bark lay rocking upon the tide; We stood on the white sand, John and I, And he whispered, "Dear heart, shall we
 sail together, All the long, long day, with it's changful
 weather,
 Till ,geol; we land, by and by, on the other My heart and my voice made the swift
 reply. "We will cross together love, you and I, Over the tide to the other side, To that beautiful by and byw Through all the day with its sweet, bright
 morning, Its darkening noon with its clouds of
 warning, Its evening of lulling, dreamy rest, We have breasted the pillows, John and I, And l whisper "Dear heart, we shall land
 together. Unharmed and unchilled by the changeful
 weather;
 See, our sun goes down in a golden
 west! The spray of the storm that beat so high Has but frosted the hair and dimmed the And 10! on the sands of yon nightless
 lands
 Is our beautiful "by and by."
 -[ [Aldine.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
FROM The Arizona Sentinel of May 2s


 Col. Jas. M. Barney says: "I desire to state through the columns of your paper the fact that have no political aspira- t1OnS whatever, and in answer to the oft repeated question, twill I run for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing election?" let me answer one and all that I will not. While appreciate the honor and the kind and friendly spirit which actuates those still l must positively decline. So far as concerned, I believe I can be of greater in it attending to the legitimate business nected with. If our present delegate, Gov. office fourth tenn it would undoubtedly are many good and true men who can fill the position with credit to themselves in advancing the general good"
 Capt. J. H. Hurst, I2th Infantry, who came down the river on the Cocopah last week and is now on his way to the States and to Europe, showed us some beautiful gold and silver bricks of the value of 1923, taken out by arraStrarS from the Hualpai, Maynard and Cedar valley districts. Also fine specimens of ore from nearly every mine in the above named district, repre- senting their immense wealth. The cap tain will take these specimens with him to the east and to Europe. Although an officer in the army, the captain takes deep interest in the development of our mines, as he is convinced of their i'm mense wealth by personal observation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

A BILL has passed both Houses of Con- gress' providing that all officers on duty at any point west of a line drawn north and line drawn east and west upon the south ern boundary of Arizona, shall be allowed sixty days leave of absence without deduc- tion of pay or allowances, if the same be leave of absence may be extended to three months if taken once only in three years; or four months if taken once only in four years. MT. Logan being absent, and there being no printed report from the com mittee, objection was raised, and 1t was laid aside informally. Later in the day it was reported to the Senate without amend ment, read third time, and passed.
 IT is a mark of true gentleman to go outdoors alone when feeling an inclina- tion to swear or smoke clay pipe. .,i..
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

c. W. CAMPBELL called at our office and informed us that eighteen sheep-herders lost their lives in the late storms on the ican.
 We know of no country except Arizona where either by floods, drought or storms, there is not danger of losing bocks and herds, and in the above case eighteen men lost their lives by the cold weather. When we see reports of losses of stock from ev- cry quarter, and consider that in Arizona we have not lost a hoof, we cannot help but feel that we occupy favored land.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

THE following facts relative to bullion and coin will be found interesting and worthy of preservation for future use:
 Pure gold is 1,OO0 fine, and is worth S2O.67 per Troy OF. in gold.
 Standard or coin gold is 900 fine and 90 parts copper and 10 parts silver, and is worth $1S.60 per Troy oz. in gold.
 Gold IS 24 caratS when 1000 fine; 20 6-l0 when 800 fine; IS when 750 fine; I6 when 666 2-3; 14 when 5S31a and I2 when 500.
 Sl,000 in gold coin will weigh 53 75-l00 in Troy ounces, and 1000, ,000 will weigh 53,T5O Troy ounces or 1 84 100 tons of 2,OOO fbs. and 65-l00 tons of 2,249 lbs.
 $1,000 in silver coin (half dollars and less) will weigh S03 75 Troy ounces, and 1000 ,OOO will weigh S03,750 Troy ounces or N 5O-1OO tons. Si,OOO,OOO in trade dollars (the only dollar now authorized) weigh S75,OOO Troy ounces or 30 tons.
 Standard or coin silver is 900 fine, and is worth Sl.18 an OF. in small silver coin.
 A trade dollar weighs little over 1515 more than the old silver dollar.
 S1,000 in nickel fve-cent pieces will weigh 3,2l5 Troy ounces. 1000 in nickel three cent pieces will weigh 2,0S3-33 Troy ounces, and $l,OOO in bronze cents will weigh 10,- 900 Troy ounces.
 To change Troy ounces into avordupOiS pounds multiply by 4S0 the number of grains in Troy ounce and divide by 1000 the number in an avordupOis pound, and then for tons divide by 2,000.
 In Troy pound there are 760 grams.
 In troy ounce there are 4S0 grains.
 In an avordupois ounce there are 43711l grains.
 In an avordupois pound there are 1000 grains.
 There are l45s Troy ounces in a pound avordupois.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

SOME ladies, friends of Mrs. Woodford, wife of the Brooklyn member of Congress, called at the White House, and were ac- corded the honor of a special presentation to the President. In the interview the ladies spoke of the large portrait of the President which adorned one Of the rooms on the first floor. The President re- marked that he didn't know where he should find a house big enough to hold it when they should leave this. "But," said Mrs. Woodford, "you will be elected for. a third term, and this house will hold the picture four years longer" "No," replied the President, q shall veto that. It would be inf1ating my term of office, and I will always veto inf1ation."-[N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
O. w. STREETER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts, attend to cases involving title to mines and mineral lands; secure preemp- tions for settlers; attend to contested land cases here and in Washington; secure pen s1ons and bounty land warrants for sol- diers. Patents for mineral claims obtain ed for S25. Declaratory statements filed for settlers for S2.50. Having had twenty-five years experience we are satisfied that we can give satisfaction. Office in second story of brick building, adjoining E. N. Fish &s Co.'s Store.
 Tucson, May 2, 1874. 30-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

WE were this morning shown, at the store of Levi Bashford, $1, 1000 in placer gold from the Lynx creek mines. MT. D.. P. Foster, who attends to such matters in that establishment, assures us that great CT quantity of gold has been taken out of the mines in this locality the present year than during any one since 1S69.-lDaily Miner, May 5.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

A SCHOOL teacher in Dewitt county has introduced a new feature in his school.
 When one of the girls misses word, the boy who spells it gets permission to kiss her. The Clinton Public says the result is that the girls are fast forgetting what they ever knew about spelling, while the boys
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
DENTIST.

DIR. L. s. BARNES,
 Has taken rooms in Zeckendor's block, on Pennington street, just west of Main, and will be pleased to see all who wish his services in anything pertaining to the pro- fession, such as Filling or Extracting Teeth. Artificial Teeth inserted on reason able terms. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

Pueblo Viejo and other new settlements on the Gfla; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow te and Apache, and San Carlos.
 Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as. good as can be purchased in the best markets Patronage is respectfully solicited '''" ''. T ''' - el.t
 Y ll-77 o" SNYDER & BUCK.
 Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873. "
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

verdict. the Howard Court of Inquiry was divided as follows: Generals Sherman, Meigs, Reynolds and Miles for acquittal, and Generals McDowell, Pope and Getty for conviction.-IAlta, May 13.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

 made during one century the expe16e would be paid back many times by the impulse it would give to capital ists in Europe to invest in our mines and other paying investments. The Wash ington Republican editorially comments upon the subject as follows:
 The most notable feature of this great debate, perhaps, is the fact that many of the ablest speakers of both parties in the House have contributed by their elo- quence to the support of the recommenda- tiOn of the special committee. They re- present all parties and both sections, and among these may be enumerated Hon. Vim, D. Kelley. of Pennsylvania; Hon. Lyman Tremain, of New York; Hon Alex. White, of Alabama; Hon. Wm. P. Frye, of Maine; Hon. Richard 0. Mccormick, Del egate from Arizona; Hon. Jasper H. Pack ard, of Indiana; Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. Chas. O'Neill, Hon. Chas. Albright, Hon. Samuel J. Randall, l, of Pennsylvania; to be followed to-day by Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, of Ohio; Hon Samuel Hooper and Hon. Alvan CrOcker, of Massachusetts, and Hon; Jos. R; HaWley, of Connecticut. ure may be enumerated Hon. l.. o. 0. Lamar, of Mississippi; Col. A. M. Wad- dell, or North Caroltna: Hon. Vim. J. O'Brien. of Maryland, and Hon. Godlove s. Orth, of Indiana. From this array it will be seen that the patriotic sentiment of the country has been faithfully represent ed by some of the most distinguished men of both parties in the House of Representa- tives, and if the bill is not carried it will simply be because there are Representatives in that body who, although really inclined to advocate the measure, still believe that the people are not yet ready to support public faith and to give expression to the national gratitude.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
COLES BAsHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
HOWARD & SONS, & L. DENT,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW,
 Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA, Legalization of Mexican titles especially attended to. Address,
 VoLNEY E. HOWARD & SONS, Los Ange- ies, California. June lily.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
We also keep a Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries,
 Clothing, Boots, t...
 Shoes,
 Liquors, . .a Tobaccos, Farming and Mining Tools, - Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
J. F.. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
O. F. McCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November 1, 1873. tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Miners and Prospectors'

Tools and Suppiies-and in fact just such , articles as they must always have, we keepon hand. -a
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: {:

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TUCSON ARIZONA. OFFICE: CoR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

J. c. HANDY, M. D., TUCSON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

Business advertisements at Reduce Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES:

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re. marks in prose, $3 per square; in poetry S2 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
~-0~N IS
 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one Copy, one year, S5 % One Copy, six months 300
 Single numbers p
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Drovers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

cow; teStif51<i< ing ak nak181 lowinEt Hou3<65Il
 Fin1i~-tl btfN the fn1tf1f tif'Sco6 ant'aidqI tiff, and as tlfeyj reasona4 annouu4
 Seoont jury tba that the sibility fndant rily oft and the against
 Third fendanI jury th a tail D, ing the into cd \ cunsta3 as we'll l the val gained said sum
 TheJnH dict in5b wit: one duiLE nnaH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05


Z. Cochran. Jr,. Chief ofshe NV.
isien II special Mail Agcass aud Mall
Dspreaa,ionr, :, Washington, in !
letter shown the pubuuuc Times ~
ilon. W. Il, l,onnsn, says that u. Z.
Van l.cnvcn. Esq, juss removed FROM
the oiiee u Special Al gent ly the re-
dnrtion II The free, has made ~ *.
csllant record. and tia. he shall MT
hesitate 10 add his testimony ~ Mr..
Van I.cusans merits NJ M active. en-
crgc,ic and rucrcssfMl Special Agent.
Special +, atai Agent Huntington, u
G.lcna, Illinois, hus hern arsisncd thu
care ri tho district lately um.cr tic
care VI Mr.. Van l.cuvcn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05

D. &. Hart, alias llArtsough. alias
Rice. alias Lester. ! bold. bad and 20.
scrioss horse thief, operating hers With
tho respectable members q shs profess
ion; while bsing taken 70 NorthAsld,
Mimi. on The vsquisitisn u tho lover
nor u Mimi. for horse stealing, made
hls escape - Austin on Wednesday
Morning. Ilis business h like tho sslc
u Patent righss; while ths territory u
Northern Iowa, and Eastern Mimi,
had been we'll and thoroughly worked
~. there b ! large asld outside 81 \
Cor operations, and In In anne part o.
Il hs will soon ply hia vocation. 10 'hs
great dismay q sloss Who leave shel'
horses and buffalo robes exposed. while
The Geld II operations he he's vacated.
VIII b. occupied By soasc other equal,
innocsnt shsle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05
Rsnsel Cox Makes Z lAslAt.

The lion. Samusl \. Coz. In his
speech accepting = denomination q The
hands Of hIs Democratic frisnds In lha
1isth Nov York district, quietly -.
marked. My vutea IN Tho salary
hill and tho return II tbs money d.
graded me from my proper position o.
comnitsecs and In The llouss. sras'
tha. these Who sajoycd ~ disDnat-
urs and rendered my last se.slon, s"c'
ally and personally, uncomfortable, b
causs u Tho salary billa, have had
pleasant time Among their constituents
Most Of them remain u home n aiL,
Tma CALM CURRENT ~ DOAss1ls
sLIps.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05

Tha elections have nearly III gone
Democratic. New York $4,000, with =
msjority u shs congressman, aud With
sains In the congressional district that
Il II thought Will give tho next CON.
grsss u che Dc,aocrsta.
halter d defeated IN MAasachu sstts,
and % ID ". Aver she great rill man
Dunnall had too much sand IN his crop
lur tho honest and conscientious Prank
Waite. aud ID returned frum Minnesota.
Tho result completely settles Tho
question u the third term, and W
think .he delay II t:"v, l,ix In unload
Ing the third tptm. WIS tho p'trn'
csaac u Ms overwhelming defeat ~
TUESDAY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05

J N ElLriAnc has CT hume fran A
pilgrimage 10 rrcsco---thr rr.lmscd ter.
minsa u tho Davenport 4 ~. Paul
RAILROAD. lie went ftvm Paystts 10
crssco l,y way u she graded limo II she
read which runs Through : aplsa.lid
countryside people of which arc Ell
tremcly anxious 10 zoe The iron horAe.
Al crcsco there IA = great feeling over
ths matter. The road vas 10 have been
there this season sure and yct they lo.k
In vain. Tho grading Is nearly al.
dane, aud bn. Sigh. expense will Anisl'
II. Hut crcscu Must whit. The co'l-
s,ruction company lns 10 money, and
II II had |. would MT spend II on thy
upper cnl VI tho limo until in h"ttou,
connections wore completed. crueo
niue, take courage. and wait.
davenport Dem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05

pnptle nssn-srsls1sns n IN lndepeaeicnl
1Naagycl n tSsaro drSlstag u attend M
psalIllc sclemsl ehsssia, wlll - seqalsri trfnsc
1wim9 aHatened aeat, " psternl 70 i. r.
We'd llse pstncllMl VI rid School. 4 ~.
rstpl fsnn John T. ltrk. TNNMMcr u tlsr
lNAylrt. IN Tuition fM tlN timv thu nl,llcnt
ar1Aylmg may As4ir ~ attend. The tusmaa
ealAhllshel ~ thc school hoard an ~ III.
)OWa,
Grammar department, pr month 400
In lmlrsmesllnte !. ]. I,:0
sNhes departments !. !. l,0o
Attention. u thla prrss,usllc Will aecs,re
tao6nalA admia6tnu IN saich department -
thrlg sAvanrem~nl viii warrant.
4l,N. 4. ull.I.ETT,
rreel4lcNs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-05

District court has bnon II, .ssion this
week with very large calendar u saa.
-, many Of which wera continued
Over the term. BESIDES the bar of this
county. tho following Al.orncys wcrc II
attendance. J.. u. Crosby. 0arnavillnl
j. r. Stancman. Mr';rcger; NJ. Z
Hathaway. ], 7. Clark, y. 4. viii.
1T, Levi Nullia, Il. W. Patterson, T..
p. thrown, District attorney Clark. 4
u. t'nley and u. W Adams, Decor
ah; Dryden smith. Spring Valley.