davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Jefferson county Representative.
DANDRIDGE, Tenn,
Sept 18th, 1874.

Sept. 18Th, lSII
llcSsrs. s, w. NcGuier, j. Il, B,Wch-
Heid and H. e. SHARP:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter Of the 9TH
inst, published in the Knoxville
WEEKLY CHRONICLE of the 10th inst,
addressed to me, is before me, in which
YOU officially notify me that | was le-
gallv nominated rs the Republican
staudard-bearer for The county of JEFF
fprson i'm the coming contest for Re
preeentative ~ the next General
Assembly Of Tennessee. In answer
to which ! reply, that ! accent the
nomination. and am thankful for the
honor conferred on me. and rs a Re
publican. / will endeavor, if my
health will permit, with the assistance
and support of friends, to carry the
Republican Banner for Representa-
tive through the canvass 20 success
and to victory, and if elected, if I live
and my health will permit, | will eu-
deavor TO represent faithfully the hes,
interests of the people Of Jefferson
county ana Of the state Of Tennessee
/ i'm the ensuing Legislature Of tho
! state according to the hest of my
Judgment aud ability. And as frienC
/ to the Government Of the United
| States, which / ever have been, and t
the State of Tennessee, ! am you
! friend and ohedient servant,
JAMES II, CARSON,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

Chemistry has produced another
wonder. DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye has
been analyzed by Scientists, both in
Europe and America, and pronounced
superior to any article ever discovered
FOR changing the color Of the hair.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

~. LOUIS, Sept. 2L-FIour ; aov
Corn dnll and lower; Sic. for No ..
mixed Ii PoFF I4 p VI m, I2a22,U most
y 3elvSreu' ba 3l , aui. an 1 lower,
lOlaIlc; clear rib, l6lalc 20 riear
1GlalGic. Whisky firm, ,tSIm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
UIsytIIe maTkct.

luui9, LIE. Sept. 2l.-Flour dull and
~" w 81, Lperfine 81. 95a4, 25 extra, 4. 25a
.xtra family, 50 OOa5 80; A No.
Ia,r 10; fancy, So 2SaG.75. Corn, fair
Iaud, firm, Sass. Pork nominal.
- aeon fair demand firm; shoulders,
.OJall: clear rib sides, lGal6s ; clear,
lGlalG.. Lard l6l, Whisky Sl.0l.
Bagging, 2c. per pound. Kentucky
t hemp, l8}al4l, Flax and iute as to
weight, llali!.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
NewsDapcr Change.

NJ. Francis H. DeLane, formerly typo
in this office, having served his apprentice
shin on the Chronicle is now editor and
nroprietor of the Lincoln On. O. Progress,
a neatly printed and well gotten up country
p0por
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
THE BRINTOL FAIR.
over Forty Entries Have Been Made

VNtT OTIy FHITIVN HaNe bFVH WHUV
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CHROS1CLE.l
BRISTOL, TENN, Sept. 2l-7:45 =. NJ.
Over forty entries were made at the
Border Fair to-day. Jack Lows
" Black Frank " is the favorite for the
big race.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

}. w. Kidd, Il deaf and dumb youth, has
opened tobacco and cigar store, ut the
Old VALLEY stand, Gay street
Coal will soon be in demand-Iiand in
your advertisements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

, NlN 80 e6ds .'eP'' y FInursteady
WI" ~ ~ 1T Do, Lard easier, sum
l lI1,' AR, 1o- "a quiet and steady;
IGr Whisky 1; clear rib, l6i clear,
'' irm, Sl,0l.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
GET READY FOR WINTER!

Fast Rocciyed---Car Lon" o. 1h'''''''''
slaves.
Our celebrated " Alaska is the oulE,
stova that will burn bituminous co3l
Nth success. Our box stove Medal
lion.1 five sizes, for burning .Wo0u,
stands at the head of all stoves III 'ile
n1arket. Call and be convinced.
'Ii''' ''0' HoNsIE & DEPUE,
;,.1euqt Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Obituary.

Died, Tuesday, 10Th inst, at ? NJ.
Charles Alexander, infant son of Charles
D. and Julia A. McGuffey, aged four az
months and twenty~seven (2O days.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

At Powel's Station, Prof. w. II.
Perkins, Principal, will open Sept.
%, 1874 Primary Tuition - cents,
intermediate Sl0O and High school
SIPS per month. Board with families
from 5000 TO SO 90 per month; stu
dents can board themselves still cheap
err. Teachers thorough, building ele-
giant, furniture and apparatus modern,
daily mail, place easily accessible;
good ueighborhood, etc. For particu-
lars, address,
REV. JNo. NJ. BRowN, C.'E. orBoard.
iXlOW2r
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

Thoughtful men are carefuI to pros
vide for the future They DO not
wait till their house is entered by bur
glars to put ,ock ON their doors.
They do not wait till a lamp bursts and
burns their child before they get box
OF Carboiir Salve, Talking Of Carbolic
~alye reminds us that there are many
worthless limitations of the genuine.
See that it has the fac-simile autograph
and private proprietary stamp of John
+. Henry on it. Sold everywhere.
John +, Henry, Curran " Co., Pro
prietors, $ and Q College Place, New
York. iXlSd&wlm
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
THE COURTS.


a verdict. After the conclusion of this
case, the Court divided into sections,
Judges Sneed, Deaderick and Turney
hearing the causes from the Second
Circuit, and Judges Mcfarland, Frees
man and Nicholson hearing the causes
from the Fourth Circuit. The follow
ing business was transacted:
n. o. Henry, Admir- etc, vs.. Harry
Mason; death of n. O, Henry sug>
gested, and sci ia awarded 70 revive
against w G. Malouey.
n o. Henry, Admir-, etc, vs. Dan.
iel Wilhoit ct ais; death of y. o
Henry suggested, proven, etc.
W. p. Dale ct al VS.. Emory Iron Il
Coal Co. ct al; death of John l.. DDss,
party complaining, suggested.
Louisa NJ. Fatio VS. Parmenia Fatio
ct al deGth Of James Il. Cooke sug
gested and admitted, and cause re-
vived in name Of L. Tilman, Jr.
a. G. Putnam vs.. w. ". Bentley
on motion of complainant writs of
error and sup. awarded.
G. f. Conk, surviving partner, Va.
n. aud G. r.. Il. CO.; certiarari
awarded.
5. Felker in error vs.. Y. r.. Camp
bell ct ux for use of Il. c. Brabson
cause revived in the name of NJ. p.
Thomas, Admir-.
w. G., Newman, surviving partner,
&c, VS.. Justices of Scott county alias
plu. fl. ia. ordered.
VIM. II. Russell VS.. John Dobson,
ct al, and consolidated causes decree
confirming the report of sale by Clerk.
Cincinnati, G. G.. aud G. r.. r.. Co,
vs.. NJ. II. Murrell ct ais: decree refer
ring cause back to Chancerv Court.
with order to supply lost testimony:
recommended that fhe cause Inc ami.
cabIy settled nav '''' ''"70 We ann
w, TT ,Tnrlor -. N - T,,lor.
WIN r. uiley vs.. y. y. Iaylor :
iePG'D ~ sa,e ny C'eIh coiili[iheu' !,
nv our wiz p,ouaoIY hhlsh tue
docket of Cooke and McMinn coun-
ties day.
From Daily Chronicle Sept. 1871
EIizoheth Hnbbs 70 Tas IJuhhs .
comniainonts e TTo n5otio% f. i diswiys
,IaiItin', a,,,,odi w
p'H."li =, "ppeai' IL,
~ ~ iisll tN"li /, ~, Vs. mar
NeS MaSoheF; w - Malohey enters
appearances rs Ndmf de bonlS non,
and valves the issuance Of sci IA
y. Q. Henry, Admir-, etc, vs.. Daniel
WilhoiJ &C TX same entry
joseph Hore in error w.. state of
tennessee. ind,ment Of Cour halow
9rirn,ad
S,nrnn II.,.,,.. W., ..,.,,.,
49,, i'H o., w ~ =, ,NN van
- - W,",t v" N'e'N % 'o"'' 10
'o,'' '''leStlo"'
Louisa } Hhea by next friend NV,
smith vs.. Martin K. Isley ct al; Jill
ana cross Ollli decree confirming
1
Wv o 'P'' . W 0'''''
supreme Co"rt--N"turdny ana Monday.
a., s,,,,l,r.lo,,, l,,;ron,, o,iu;..-
:, No fnlIowiSc consos ' '''''' GU 'l''''''''
Thomas smith w. Rem and Roocop. ra.
yersed and remanded.
j. NJ. Clark VS.. Inman affirmed
! G. Peterson vs.. w. D. Stewart; rcquir-
/ ing Clerk to re-cost account.
! Mary, ). Hubbard vs. i, NJ. Branner
Tomos S,,,gg.rtv y. No,.,n and Smith
reversed:
l.. ;. pogse1i vs. y. D. Nooten ct aL
"'I LI''t5'I,
!" p logger" vs. D. d. NooIen dI7
''! W.iII;, r. r..,.. n p.t,..
lIlNu = lhI''H vs. d. ~ DaNeri re-
Ver'ed. p...,....,, NJ Al.
ffahN brHIel@n et ~ vs. Mr7. a. Moh'
gomery et al hiIrneu' ,
] Knight vs.. the state; reversed,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Died.

Died on September 10th, Mrs. Jane
Geering, wife of Henry Geering.
on September p, Mrs. G. w. Took
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
SPECIMEN COPIES
Rates of ,dvertising in weekly.

If the. CHRONICLE mailed free to any
on appirnuuu.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

Ten lines. or less, solid. to constitute square
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

The Knoxville Iron Company are
working two new machines in their
nail factory, and are running the en-.
tire force until O'clock every night,
TO meet their orders. We are glad to
see business so lively,
, 1874-07-15

against rocky coass In storm, A vorv
strong attempt was mado by the 1remou at IL.
oorner Of Third avonuo and Poll street to stnv
the lamcs from tholr northwest progress. Two
buildings on tho south aldo Of Polk had hoon
blown up, and the German Church vas also m
tlrc on tho roof. The water was kopt flowing
frooly, and tho mon worked liko domona uscti
to tho hot regions, but tho llatnou camo on
aud on, and prosently tho coveted point waa
given up to tho common ruin, while tAe fromoa
betook themselves to position still In trout Of
tho rod foo.
, 1874-07-15

meantime. Informed them that DR.. Cook WAS
not to be found.
It appeara that tho wounded man was burned
ont. He carried nome of hia goods to LRko
Park. A thlaf endoavoroa to steal rome of
than. and being resisted by their owner. stabbed
him With dagger or bowio-knife. The poor
man blod profusely, both from tho wound and
from tho mouth. At last accounts tho thiof had
escaped. How scrfous tho wound received by
hs unfortunate Victim re havo not been ablo to
ascertain.
as IN the grant fire OF 1871, tho
STREETS AND AVENUES LEADING aouTHwAnp
wcrc fillod till . late hour with fugitivos and
thoir effects, going to the houses OF friends aud
aoqnaintancos, aud tho sidewalks wore atrow1
With furniture. Tie strcess west OF Clark wcrs
likewise clicked With plundsr OF every dosorlp
tton. aud many hears-tonding scenes wore wlt-
neasoa. In ono place four little Children
wore observed fast asloep on mattress on tho
aadewnlk. wh1le the roar ot she asfeess MAS thuh-
doraug around tltom. Tho stops aud passages OF
tho Lnke-shore Passenger Depot wore alled
with men, women. and children who bad lied
thither With tholr baggage as tho only ahsltoF
available.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
commenced running thb1F cara CUT OF tao Qopot
At O'Clock, and soqn had It cleared Of all roll
ing stock.
The Rock Island Railroad made IN effort IN
the same direction, but tile danger ras over west
Of Clark street before much had boen accom-
pllshod, 10 tho work WAS stopped"
Tho coal-sArds opposlto were we'll oouaea
with "atcr, and corps Of volunteers kops the
fenoo vet. IN army OF peop4a oncampea on 9ne
vacant 'os noar TUG on1seo 1'ases oohoeo "aSe-
, 1874-07-15
THE FIRE.

ttl! !.E

1o8. Hugo, 8ol1o i Bro, merchant tafora.
ITO. L. aoodlind, cigar Ind tobacco manufac-
tory.
liz. Il. Il. Wilkorson, merchant tailor.
III. II. Walsh, winos md liquors.
r. Braun, druggist.
TWELFTH sTnEET.
South sit.t.
q. Hanctett & Carter livory btabls.
George Otis. veterinary aurgson-
81. Olas. MCCARTHY. tailor.
80. Griorns i Kahl, naloou.
81. II. Rogauaburg l. Co., grocer.
100, III. L. O. Meck1o, wagon msnufAotufor'
113. F. Trasch, saloon.
ilo. John Hogan. saloon.
lit. Marlin Grow, blacksmlth.
ITO. Il. Brinlvorth, pork paoker.
1877. l.. Kuornor, stocking and ahlrt nanufao-
trrar.
8. Z. Cor. G., IL. i P. r. r. Freight Depot.
q. ". Cor, Goss Phillips manufacturing
company. ...
TWELFTH STREET.
(Norih siAe.)
Il, Allanay i Larsen, ,paintorsi Hart j. Cool
nil, carpenters and builders.
8o-s2. II. Wiliotts, carriagcs, 30.
90. J.p. vickory, grocer.
lt10s. L. Kiosk, lockamith, &c.; 8. y. bs1dsn,
aronBaaaker.
1oe1f, r. Leassrd. shoemaker.
103. @. l.. Young. meat markot.
110 Mrs. 3. johnson, restaurant.
1l2. j. Il. Schmidt, Jowo!sr; D. Barton, coal
md wood.
III P. 3. Crspoau. saloon.
1l8. ). 1fovonBnRcr, barbeE.
120. ". Wontzel, saloon.
128. ". oldonburg, grocer.
1281{. 4. Goldman, confectionery.
18o. Q, Flooborg, olanra and tobacco.
1876. r. Miller, barber.
1888. J. Johnson, aatoon.
no. Jacob Augeb, tailor.
liz. III. Gordon, saloon.
IA. 7. Ncvillo. carriage manuf&otorJ.
lido. Il. Ryan, saloon.
l4B. Ii. ]. Floyin, saloon.
Corner, J. Laulor, saloon.
Atlantic, southwest corner Van Buren, and
Bherman streets.
Berg House, corner State and Harriaon etreetB
CougroHs House, No. Ill Michigan avenue.
Wabash Houne, Nos. 318 aud $40 Wabash are
hue,
st. James, oornor State and Van Buren Rtreots.
CHURCHES.
Kehelntb D'nai sholon, synagogue. 892 Va
bash avenue.
4o3-6 Wabash avenue, First Deptiat Church..
400 10 4y9 Wabauh ayenuo, Kehllath Anshe
Eaaralo, jewish synagogue.
, 1874-07-15

Every thoroughfaro wna crowded with man,
women, and chiidron, and unmanagonblo horscs.
low policemen tried to oloar passsge-wa but
constantly came in coutnct with tho retrnatins
burnt~ous throngs, and .housandB Of eager sight"
Ecors from other diviBiona Of tho city. 10 donKe
was the throng On Clark stroot just south Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel. that II soomcd almost uso-
lens to astompt to force way southwark. Hce >
the result attainea compensated for the effort.
Noar Van Buren, street, on Clark, o atoanos
was stationed. The tersihla hum hissed forth
from Il rendered tho lamentations Of
TIE DEsoLATE POPULATION
napdibIe. Looking out upon the AtYeets from
the windows OF the Grand Pacific were hundreds
Of ludiea and gentlemen OF luxury md elegonc8.
Had they boon burned out no great sn1er!BT
vou}d hAye resulted. But wherv could tho poor
poople goa No friendly doors wore opan II
khon1,
P{eaatug further south on Clark to Harrison.
the exciting acsnes became moro humorous. The
deuizens OF this locality were demorallzod. Pan!c-
stricken, they aaomod uos to know whathor
etuud or fly Tho jewish portion especially
vera excited. Secondhand and rondy-Inode
clothing was going or with startllng rapidis7.
Every conceivable vehiclo was preBsed into aor-
vico. But one casB s.ovrod uudIaturbod. Ont
OF .hoir polluted nbodos on Third aud Fourth
abaudonod inn1atosl yot, With tho fiery aenf :
hiasn0 in their vo-y ears, aoore OF
THEsE SHAMELESS WOMEN
do0antly piled their voulton. They wore simply
byrnod OUT Of house, for home thoy noyur lad.
Turning from these brazon, palnt-hstlaubod
facos to others in tho street. It olosrly did,
cerniblo how greatly tho poor had suffered.
Thus far tho counagration Ind licked up only
the bumblest abodoB on the South 8lla. Many
Of the inhabitants could, and did place all d,et
household oHeeta In . atngls expreaa wagon
anl, gnl!opiug to The Waat or North Rldoa. tholr
| faeea blanchal with terror, llndreda Of thsaa 7
| lamllioa aol. In one Ut theao was An Old
| womau vorgng On s0 who, ~ the rude wagon
| sped rapidly oyor tho pavement, cronohnd upon !.
the load, tranatxctl with fright and apparently
iaaunabs to evarythlng transplrlna.
Amid tho confusion there wore
soMg NOTABLY CALM IsDly!puALs.
| Tne telegram, rapairora workod NJ steadily -
on tho moat ordinary oroauion. tbs WaAtarn
Union Oonpany'n w1eu being OH the east sida Ut
tho stsoet whora tho buildings lad gons
| down, wero pcorolled badly; so while the
fir, was yet dangerously naar, the entor-
pratn9 managers woso transferring tho
wires aorous tho atroot. and hursledlY planting
fnw ,,o!e4, n,alntainad upbrokan communication
With tho world sast Of ua.
| reachtng TwoIfth street, 1t saa.ned possible to
| got round southeast OF tho hse Tho vim! ~aa
sweoping norsh-noEtheaAt. THoltth, heing the
moat uortler|y paRsan!o ahsat, was aaasA{Y
u.o,.dud Indifferent
| vGLLowA, WITH N0nK NoHn1 THAN nnAfrr,
wata tldinK luxn.tnusty around p'ass
&has rwsiltA rAss3 :. -
, 1874-07-15

,tt...t A..a -.
~ tue e.peoso H. ~ son s .anan.a - ha,,s.a
hho"n 4osoi " ~" .@.ot t'I,.,S. -" ~. -.
tuhs III 'n'. ~ ooa!. 49, s.aa,o t.on, eor,
aep'oonohs W 1.u.u ..s"" ,.a..er .t,.n nv Enown
."enao' 1o'eA 'noo no*o1 r,.a .,nna, ,roro
~ ,!' uuae eatis oe peo"'' ,n,;a,, NV fo,n,,iar
tepon,'ois ~ 'aoo' no0 No., o,,ar~,.
,o"onsh IL sno "o'a''5 r,u,' a.s.o.a 49,
souy Aoo"t 1"yiot "na o.A1" ~ .ss,, 80 80
unh' a ab naa'1uf u oo"Iso, Wv. a "o,.,,'oa.,a
,..a. n.a ""' "poo"' 'e''''o'' az"
-. n.,,.. ... AIN
aov. -, NV ."A ea .te.4. - -,,H ..or,
IT, ,e,.. 49, s.s,S ~ see ~ 49, .s.,a.at
sa" ..' t' "au .oa'a 'oos n""s ~ Wv
AVA snr,,,s,n naan. ~. atao. a''. -
m,o smnta a,,r1aa ~ a 49,. sSvssAu., w.. ,,,,n
s,,..,a t,,. ~ ,..s a.s.,.l ..as.. T., o ,s,"a a"
,. ..aas. 49,, ,,a,,ta. J.. - ouas': uo'1H
- .ho tr,a, h,sra" w. 49,. .so sn
Iras .,.as. ...s III .'s.to. ~ wv ~.
easss rnaa ,,,s,,riar. - n.s tsa.a ~ 'n'u NO..
,s,, ,ss,s ,..."rn- .'sa.. ~ .,. t-,..n.'1.
, 1874-07-15

.z:..-. 4torc ond ,I,or ~ Mr. TTp1uovn'a
lopoa4s' ...,.,;o,t,aa ] ana Ia .hsraoa .;th
Eopo'o y :, o>,, ~ r,o-ro.,. royononor Mr.
snu''s s, ns,aox uouH ,,ot h.vo he,n eratt1.d hv
.a"4 ,,i.,tan ~ liz ,1i,i,v ho,1 In tlat oomnonv
'up u'~S op ..onma ,ro,,, t,,o f,rora p.c;,,c ia
tA''s ~ IT,. .,,.~..,,..s,a stpon9ha,s of
~.'set e0l1o 49, ~ Wv o;a,tarooa - pniL stro.t
oo,oaso' =" Wv Ao's .n'o 49, 60 ..a1t t4,n,, l..
ana Houf.u S ~a 49,. a. ,..'.,, u ~ ",n.n.
3h1 no!snoo. ls, .au,' - s,na snn,a =, ~. ,,ns,
ss.od ~osorta NJ ain In tho citv. Hero t,,ore
notea '.9.a..a .a'.' .oaathor ~ ~: peat s,ao NJ
moso e41uoAea '03''A''' ~
De"' No A'saa.s s'.'@ 49,, ,-,,,,,, .,o,,r.
uoSn1p. - .Ir,sas ~ ~ t,'a nrotana1on tr,r,
repro6e''t'nA ~ ~ :. s,it;a.atI." " .,,soa
.ao ni's.1eoa @ =. ~ ~ 49,. ,an,"taa ~ ..,o Io,S
~ sne "ee' ~ ~ ,uc.,m r H.aitoro;r, sa,nouo
,'a uaosnota 49," s'' - ~ +b.ir ,nisfortnncs
.tlose ,.".aau.,oa "usasu ,or hio lima. and
lalr pto'ooas.on .. ..,a ,,,,,au = ~ ~. ,,nh.
aan1 ~ '..A' 49, wsnta .ha ,nar ~
os' &'au ~ ,as T ,,o,,oaa a,rain. ~ muai,
ao"s y. a..ss s,,,nr shrxo tn rnt,,,nr srd
eoo'u w .'oe's ~ ~ s.asn.an,nax. ,rd nv and
nheesus '. oaH s ho ~ .ro,. hnrat of rnar.
1non 'h11o "oaa .a'atas ,ot,,inn .n a1ro,v ~
, 1874-07-15

100 doRreea Fahrenheit, md. under the rain Of a
constant shower Of burning oluders, 1t did not
take long Tor
NEW ynEB 70 K1SnLE
In all quarters. Plenty Of water hnd careful
watchfuinosB on tho part Of the ownorH and CO.
cupiera Of dwellings tudor the loo Of the fire,
prevented many OF these from developing Into
conGagrations; but, notwithstanding Ill now
f1ros would duvolop, and tho efforts Of tho fro
men wero oonatautly turned towards tho sup.
preston Of thaae advances, but without avail.
Every elevated woodon prominence Was sure to
cnteh hurning BhtnRle and commence 10 burn,
evon boforo the lower buildings botwoeu It aud
tho fire had beon ignitod.
Tho wagon OF rag-acavengcr. moving along
State street With hls warea, caught ara from
doscepaing torch, and Was Ia instaut danger Of
total consumption; but Ills cotton rsga wero
thrown to the pavement by the bystAnders and
stamped out, their Dispersal causing grant aoz~
TOW OF the aoayonger.
Persona standing nsar tho northern margin Of
tbs fro, feeling tho cool alr from the north
sucked into tho vast, sesthing maHB thought tho
Wind had changed, and that tho farther prog
rosg Of tho hamos In that direction would bs
checked. But 1t needed simply elancs et tho
drifting Of the upper smoke to 300 that there was
no oAange In tho wind. But, .. Tho aur!aoc OF
the earth, tue ourronta Of air wore Ill towards
one point the oontra Of the oonlagrstion.
TIE NoMELKsB.
Early In the Afternoon tho army OF the diatu-
horlted took up tho llttlo remnant Of their eart-
ly goods and marched towards some point out Of
the reach Of ths 8re. ThoAs living on Third aud
Fourth nysuuss aud State Atrast, very many Of
them. knew not whsra !loy more to rest At night.
Tho straets presented, IN Ill respootu most
vivid representation Of tho soonss on The famous
Dtb OF October.
An eyproas wagon piled With household roodt
oaught fire from oiaaors aud ths goods had IL
| bo thrown out TO aAys tho yeAiole.
| Daforb ths rasort 10 GuupordsT thsrs was Z
largs amount Of
Bfnw1xd-uF OF 1KpfvfppA1A.
| Ths AlA4raasa kad sits ak1dsAh ef III dsxsAt4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-13
rowN rRusrEEA

A regular meeting Of the Board Of
Town Trustees was held on Saturday
evening last. Pressnt-Messrs. Mum
dell. winterbsuer. Fulton. President
Emmett, and Marshall. Clerk.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. Young. a resident OF the Second
Ward. appeared before the Board. AJAX
ing them to open a portion OF Telegraph
street.
On motion. il was resolved that the
whole Board act as q committee to eI-
anime said street and take into consid-
alton the propiety Of opening the same.
The Committee on Streets reported
them in good order.
The Committee on Fire and Water re-
ported pipes in good order and reser-
voin full.
The Committee on Cistern reported
progress. The following bills were read
and ordered paid: Street aborers, 1921
Abe Jones, $50; J. Wade. $50; ]. b.
Marshall, $50; A. McMartin. $685. IS;
Liberty Engine Company. $40; Yellow
Jacket Engine Company. $40; Lincoln
Hose Company. $40; Special Police, $40;
II. Frankenheimer. $3.50; Thos. Gal
iagher, $3l; J. Jones, Jr.. $3.50; Bit
tner & Co.. $5i.s5; Nat Bay, sol; d.
8. Gallatin 4 Co.. sl4l. 90; Il. l.. Hig-
gins. &l7.50 b. Carrick K Co.. slO3.@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-13


A vEar RApIs. sAfs and easy way 10 make mo
neg. 10 TO procure tsritery 70 introduce the iaiss'
ussfuiinventiou thai u wanted every day by ever
one, every wher. who has q family, 9 feiisired
sevins Machine. with Table and freadie tor only
$40 that does the same work % Q machine Jog
would pay ~ for, raptd. smooth and arm. nskss
. seam - strong that the cloth VIII tear bsfors ~
Ill sosf nd Is. iinpsoy.d Sa,ios Hos Ws1isf sssd
~ Us only. Assnts only need show thsp IN oPsrs-
ton 70 sch H. svsry houss they enter. 20 and up.
csins vas svsr aay such pree, ss.ouo sold
issi ys1. isoym fspilies Ne thsm. Dsnsed In
hinistsu, Judges. Lawyers, naiteu. haehIsists.
ranors, ste. recommend them - perfect. Rishis
rvsa nee % an. sppneanis II thsr, = ssassnsy
aaeSinss END % N psri q tSssoasiiy % receipt
s e psif e . sIs s:sii ;'s'' 4 .so:ssr s ssga%n & ,sis
eisss i 6. 81 Cana :sr::;. s'S sst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-13
FROM GEORGETOWN.
puisIay,s BaIeeu-A High Altitude
and Long Voyage.

GroRorrows. Cal. July 13-A balloon,
containing three persons, going In q d.
rect northeasterly direction, passed owe,
our town at 7A5 A. II. this morning. To
the eye IL appeared about the sizo Of Q
tsn-gallon keg. The basket or parachute
could DO plainly seen. It was v~ariously
estimated 10 be at an aititute Of eight OF
ten miles. This balloon left woodward's
Gardens at 8 p. n. yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-13

wAlLra ON cxsxArioM.-An GOD nsa vhs
deal nlrly and squsrsly ~ ths'r fslovs VII 3
plsasan6ly renemssrsd ong alter thsir ssals
shall have returned 20 thu eoupsntouship Q!
the just. and their esdies srs properly ersnstso
In tie most approved modern styse. -
burnt before death Tor their Inherent .vteked'
ness, add amopg thess are clothing dsales vno
swindie their eustomsfs b. selling elo.ninx nos
worth half its price. such men eagns % %
ervmaied. and their stocks Of clcthing viLn
them. Cali a. my store. IN Halrs building.
Main street, Opposite the once % The oolD
HiIL Nrws. when you want clothing. mo i VIZ
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-13
FROM San DIEGO, GAL.
ArrsssSr ynhessisnsst, -

SAN Dnoo. July l3.-Col. Finnegas,
the U. s. Treasury Detective. who has
been investigating the Custom,house
robbery affair. shis morning arrested
W. J. Mccormick, the Collector. on a
charge Of embezzlement. Mccormick
subsequently, gave bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 to appear for examination next
Wednesday. rgrol..orE