davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
AND WESTERN
CHEESE.

the meeting of,he North
Dairymen's Association, Chester
II, was Unexpectedly to himself,
| on for some statements ia to
Dssrvations at the Meeting Of
)airymen Association, at i tica,
!, the previous week. He said
Il not found the meeting mate
different from ours in the
1west. The proceedings were
more "SciSntific" but hardly
PRACTICAL" They have their
IL Of marketing much better
,ted than we haYe,and are near
ling markets. For the English
It their cheese is a little better
,urs /; y little firmSr, and mere
yet. For the American trade
reese il as good az THEIRS. They
usually. q little richer cheese
We they have a larger aumber
led cheese makers and less
ia loss In manufacturing the
AT their Convention several
argued in favor o. partially
ina the milk. Anuo IF the skimnsd
a. Gao s.en in New York was ye.y
W. Of the West seed, fer bal d.
nd maiAtstnins our reputation,
10 only vhsIs milk cheese.
10 West we have had q dem,nN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
ITEMS FOB THR GIRLS


"one ofthe ornaments picked ont for the eSn
leg bonnet 10 the Russian pempon It 10 OF aiffsr
snt csiors LiCey blended and stands nprigkt FROM
the aide Of the aeadgesr like an illuminated Germ
stalk. Anything Gapsftsd and with 40 hi.t-
Sounding name as, kus.lan psmpon,' Goa act iall
t0 be.
Spring sunshine invariably revivss the fashicn
Of wells among ladies who are exercised aboat
Somplexion. The small dotted lace veil, 1t 10
rearOnAOe presume will be the most pspu lar for
Ordinary wear, and the gsuze affair for morning
shopping excursions. the latter serves very well
to cover up yOur old bonnet, pending the manufact
ure vi your new one
Those large swkxard-lookng fans will NO; be
1"rhlonab!e next summer. The substitute II
very pretty ana also servicanls, not usually .
conmOn combiha ion In tnese days. The shape
II Pompadonr, and Ihere Ii ample Ivr crest, memo
gram, lhitiAy or scribbling en either side. scrA
0linE. en- PEASANT, - quite as fashionable new 40
IL ~as twenty years ago.
The new French howers for apr'ng bonn cts ar.
exquisite. We hear that the manu- factursIs have
lAir0drcsd fewcrs this season hitherto unknswn,
save in nature. and. from magnificent aAsors men
Imported this statement can readily be eisausd
The plettiest and most expensive flowers this sea
are made of Euil SO sdouiy formed and tinted
thAslt is oAly experts VIII" can detect the natural
rom the artificial. The business of MANS facturiBg
flower has wonderfully increased In Paris Of late
ears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
! NEW AND VALU ABLE IN
VENTION.

niece of me "hantsM called Mur+I
k's DoubIe Endless Cylinder was
,ntly or exhibition in Detroit
inventor, Mr.. Murdork, CLAIMS, /
apparently with so'ae rAow OF
on, that i: "a destined to bring
Mt a t, CROUCH revolution in the
,truc:ion If steamboat an% loco =, /
i've, as we'll as stationary en-
~. The first named, hswev' r,
luSe of the great saving ~ space
weight, will probably derive The
test advantages from the invep
The engine exhibited was
,naIly Of25 hMSe power. IGstead
aving cylinder 1920 nrhe> %,
eabouts, IT, in one SENSE. he> -"
nder NJ all. a steam bex, SIX
es d ep and twelve wide, a"'.
gated two inches performs the
Of both steam chest R1d cyil
lnto this box, nearly touching
4dgeS at the smallest diameter, >
! drum an the eud of the shalt.
lie drum are eight grooves, H."
oh are fitted plates SIX inches
; anil each projecting Que inch
correspond with these plates car
ndsrS are eight holes or ''port-
tor supply and four for exhaust
the cat r box. Each altrrnae.
permitting a supply of steam to
u in contact With \ projecting
e, toroE the drum on the shaft to
live 10 The next exhaust, and
the action is kept up, always d,.
and without jar. The plates are
ed int" the drum as they come ~
act with the narrowe&t diameter
re box, and are Immediately pro-
I'd again By internal springs. 1t
thus be seen that each plate ~
2n cuts off the steam from the
III advance rhe peculiar mvr
+ the engine are that it stands in
1t one eighth the space of an or
r. reciprocAting engine Of the
power, and Weighs only $50
DIS, facts which are af no small
emf when The value OF space aud
hit an steamboats, is taken INFO
unit. 1t can alsv be manutac-I
for ite t one half the cost fl
'srV engines, aud ~ no breaks
lSed, there are no dead cen,ers
Verc0me. To burst the box
d be impossible The engine
)ltsd has made, With sixty
8 OF steam, 1000 rev buttons
ninu e, aRd been reversed in a
I'd OF time. In fact, reverse mo
can be produced as rapidly az
ngineer can move the slide. Mr..
lock also uses a valve of his own
ItIOn, which is said to be supe-
to anything yet produced. work
it'll both lever and screw, a
iple never before applied to
"a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

!, ann wAs he+n tMa1e recently If \
z s.,aa ia very feeble state ct heal h
-. n,.l nGsI FIR anne time At III.
Il s..'~ ri A 't"'r ~ Brighton for me-.
! Fsa mcn', SIMPLY drinking hal, "a
t:.'n" ~ 1aIm bi "d TWICE day
1 - { ".~e the genileman--M G. II
1T ', wn"is wiling that his name
So, Az '..t--has followed un'll week
. nsvttg been there ten weeks, and
liar pg nat time gained ten pounds III
" 4rd 10 nSa his own cords, NV
K oct sleep 1ell aud fei!
*. new E.n, und ain soon To com .
Al nC1 bus t>s again Ia b sion. IL
"'s' ,ay> "a, re ale tan or twelve ether.
tbefr, dr'nkug he I'll I'D, all Of whom
At, A.'nl"g u"der this treatment. One
e. rtie".an trnn BostaD, u cnnsump,lvt
y 'er'l' tnaG u was with difficulty ne
t2n,Ih gel 10 this abattuIr, is now able to
handc M axe skilltuI'y enough rs
"Nmurk down n hutlt, e" A city lady
WI" had "ceu suck SIX years stricken with
p Ia ys's 5 'mpr"ving wonderfully by this
'n'"o" 'ure. A gratifying ,cxture o.,
ll- cure liz TINT II Is "wlthout money ann
wtthrut price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

gloss o,,1 FRESHNESS Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instcad
of foulins the hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous,
Its occasional use will prevent the HAIR
from turning grey or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
eestoratioa Of vitality it gives to tho
calp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ION of dan (rutT. which is often so I'M
eanly AID offensive. Free f.om thos
,eleterioas substances which mai
ONE preparations dangerous and injt
ious to the hair, the Vigor can onl
'eneft but not harm 1t. If wante,
merely for HAIR DRESSING.
'othing else can i'' found SO desirable
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doee
not soil white cambrlc, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
ustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemista,
LOWELL, Nj ass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
10y OF i DIAMOND

4 ~v / rea,si IN a!.-
f' #~4 ""to<'..- rvtrs lat N
",vsi'z q c,ty--h.r h ard
s- s, .l~,p,,;r. las a gem
.>,-- J 81. re- and Fl grea. age.
Xxi '.l#Lgsd I, Chsslr the
rm J. paescd I'M" tee
@" s.a INIT y ii! Sa.sy. whence
*@->, So, sti.r ii began
@.Ne4 i've ~ Fame. mms
"e ...,e'" tons sf L"uisXiV
XIV 1890 it WAS taken irou
.'n.-.t iIt, ne hands al
g re- Sp4lu, wife Of F.rd,
VI Al" gave il ~ tier lover & ..
%nt.Nn nnd.r he -nan,~ q; the
= .ct W. mex: heat &c the
81 80 Z he ,r-a urps ,he wealth i,
Sssi 49, .Jns' Dm'd"ff.9 From them j.
10 n 4. h'ugm cs the r,cn Ia.
i'@A \ %" ~ Jane Jsj ehhny for
iii lr.sn>.ni dollars, who has
he bands IS so,ne Lrnarn
trsst'lhg suci' II h his
jr'..l src"nd only III value t.
K 81 90 ant few nh.re.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
THE NINE MUSES..

/. Clio. presides overHistory.
2. Calliope. over Eloquence and
Epic Poetry.
3, f.rsto, Lyric and Amorous
Poetry.
4.Th ella, Comedy, Pastcrals and
Festivals.
S. Melpomene, Tragedy,
6. Terpsichore, Dancing.
7. Enferpe, Music.
8. Peiyhymnia, r Fetoric'
8. Urania, Astronomy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

Kentucky editor tells tbis: 1--WE hear
Of a gsntleraap OF this Cit, who. whea he hap.
pens to gs,s intoxicated, goes to his room
gives himself good scoid'ng. after which
he inascts severe chas,isement upon him-
self with stout switch. and wiads NJ by
making himself promise himself 10 behave
himself, Ia default OF which he will get an
other and more severe whipping.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
A Labyrlnthan Romance.

An item went the rounds Of the pa
psrs some time ago, to the effect that
Charles Jsssup, Of Westfeld, Mass, be-
oueathsd 5000, 900 to a man named Hen
~ Golfer. and II was alleged that Jessup
did so through compunction at having
swindled Golfer In 1854. But a new
phase has been put ON the story, by the
statement OF u Mr.. Arey. who asserts
that in the Spring Of 1854 Golfer took
passage for Callao on the ship Spitirs
with $4,000, Of which, Arey says, he
swindled several parties in San Fran.
cisco, and that afterward, repsnting OF
his conduct he entrusted the money to
o passenger ON q vessel named Charles
Jessup. who promised to return the
money. Jessup was afterward drugged
and robbed OF the money on q ranch at
Pisco, South America. He committed
suicide by cutting HE throat with IRA
zor two years after he returned home.
II is said that tho Jsssup who diod in
wsstHsld. is tho father OF this Charles
Jessup. Golfer now m out in q card
in which he states that Charles Jessup
is the son Of the man who left the leg
acy Of $500, 900 in westisld, and that
Charles Jsssup left him (Coltsr) = leg
acy Of 5000, 900 in trust with some COM
pany in Ssuth America +. Cad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
Poor Old Sutro.

''None 30 poor a. do him reverence"
The nice old gentlemen who has been
so long called the ''Grsat Bore" at
tended both the Democratic and indie.
pendent Conventions. He hobnobbsd
with ancient Republicans; those who
oncs on a time held up their right arms
and called on the Almighty ito withsr
those useful members II eve they
affiliated with those who had endeavored
to Disgrace the glorious starry nag. by
these patriotic gentlemen the great Sutro
was spurnsd. He toadied to the Demo-
Gratis; but they received him not. He
sndsavorsd to button.hole the Lyon
county delegates to both Conventions;
but was shaken of, a an unelsan thing.
We pitied the poor old man, and en-
dsavored to assist him. In n friendly
way we approached . prominent citizen
Of Dayton, Lyon county, and requested
him to do something for Sutro-just to
indorss him for Congress or the United
States Senate. Said our friend 81 put
up coin to start the tunnel, and after
old Sutro got agoing he did all in his
power to ruin our town; even went 30
far as TO threaten to remove our Court
house to Sutro. No, no, my friend;
va Of Dayton known Sutro to be q fraud,
and although I am an Independent and
an enemy to Sharon. i would q thou
sand times rather he should 60 to the
United States Senate than Sutro,
the man who has deceived his best
friends" Poor Sutro left Carson, fully
convinced that the wood.pile and the
Bank Ring are too strong. and that the
people Of Nevada utterly despise him."
-Nsrdia Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
STOLE HIS PROXY.

Mr.. Adolph Sutro appears in q new
role. He has hitherto occupied a prom
inent position as the greatest button
hslsr, most invstsrate bore. and chief
engineer Of the most infamous swindle
known to msdern times. But Mr.. Sutro
is versatile. In fact. versatility is his
forte. He has essaysd varied styles OF
business. Some Of which are not as re-
spectacle as others. He has Psddlsd
cigars, a good occupation II honestly
pursued; he has also peddled German
g~roschsns. not quite 30 respectable .
pursuit.; he has owned and collected in
surance on . quartz mill; he has also,
by the aid OF -, 500. 900 English and
German money. run . drift into the foot
hills, bordering on the Carson river, sew
sral thousand feet. He has travelled to
Europe and back several times on tunnel
money; has lobbied on the isors OF
Congress; haunted committee men. be-
dsvilsd Senators and Representatives.
distributed tunnel stock ''whsre II would
do the most good" bought q magic Ian
tern and some pictures, lectured Heaven
save the mark slsetionssred. threat
snsd. started an Independent party on
thu tunnel basis, and announced himself
a candidate for Senator. II will not 30
denied that this is evidence OF versa
tility.
Well, a. we have stated. Mr.. Sutrs IL
an Independent. But he il somewhat
doubtful Of his popularity. AT a meet
ing held the other evening. delegates to
the Independent State Convention were
selected to represent Storey county.
Among the number thus chosen was Mr..
d. NJ. Geiger. A great many people
know Mr.. Gsigsr. In fact, he Is rather
a popular gentleman. Mr.. Gsigsr did
not accept the designation Of dslsgate-
did not attend the Convention. But
Mr.. Adolph sutro did. He went down
to Carson and wormsd himself into that
body Of purists under Mr.. Gsigsr's
proxy. His organ thus reports his
name among the delegates to that Con-
vsntion: I'D. n. Gsissr "a. sutro.
proxy" Nj. Gsigsr read the report.
He felt disgrsosA that such . q should
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
Attempt to Blow Up . Boarding. House.

From the Nevada Transcripts, Sept aoth.1
On Thursday morning last some hsnd
Or fends made an unsuccessful attempt
to blow up the house At which tho work
msn were boarding who are erecting
the large dam belonging to the
South Yuba Canal Company, at Fordycs
Valley. At 3:45 on that morning the
occupants Of the house we're startled by
q fearful explosion. which was soon fol-
lowed by another, which shook the
house rs II there had been an earth
quake. The people were badly fright
ened, and lsaping from their beds, they
rushed out Of doors as quickly a. they
could, to discover what was the cause Of
the noise. As they reached the door
they discovered that the kitchen WIS oil
in flames. The fire was 10 extln-
guishsd. and further search made. The
kitchen stands about two and . half feet
from the ground. Under II was discov-
cred a box Of giant powder, containing
fifty pounds OF that explosive material,
which was on fire. About ten feet from
this box was found an iron powder can,
which would contain twenty-five pounds,
which had been filled with black powder
and fred of. All around the premises
there were found powder ans Allied with
powder to the number Of sixty. The
store.house where tho powder is
kept for blasting purposes is about sixty
wards from the house. The powder was
obtained from this magazine. The store
house was blown all to atoms. II was
the intention to have the explosion Of
the black powder ignite and explode the
package Of giant powder under the
house, but instead, 1t only set IL on fire.
Had IL exploded it would have blown
everything in the vicinity to atoms.
There were forty men and one woman
in the house at the time. We are not
informed who the miscrsants who at
tempted the horrible deed are supposed
10 be. or what was the motive that
prompted them to the act; but for pure
fsndishness and unparalleled cruelty.
tho intention is unsurpassed. 1t Is
hoped that no efforts will DO spared to
ferret them out and visit condign pun
| isnment upon them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
Truckee Items.

From the Truekee Republican, September ?6.l
The railrcad company arc making
substantial improvements all along the
route across the Sierra from Blue Can
yon to Truckee, and even rs far as Reno.
Over one mile OF new shedding is being
constructed. also two turn tables. Now
ties are taking the place Of the old ones.
various new side tracks are bein. put in
to facilitate tho leading and transPorta-
ton Of lumber. shingles, wood and coal.
Thirty miles Of steel rails take the place
Of the old iron rails. Added to these
improvements may be mentioned the
FIRE alarm telegraph, which, the first
week. Of its existence prevented an 'eI-
tensive conflagration and paid ten times
over the cost OF its construction. AT
this time nearly 800 men are busily ut
work between Blue Canyon and Truckss
in improving the road and and placing
ii in complete readiness for the contests
with the wintry elements which are
near at hand. The railroad across the
Sierra has never before been in such
complete repair AZ II is now. or will be
in a few weeks. With the present ar
rancsmsnts and msa ut the command
of the company there can be no more
blockadss unless they are caused by ay-
alanchos or the breaking down OF the
snow gsllsriss-accidsnts against which
human skill can offer no protection.
Two msn-Mike Lesser, from Roches-
tar. n. Y, and Joseph Werner, from
Quincy, m.-arrivsd here on freight
train No. O, at half past IL O'Clock this
morning. These two men were sscrstsd
on the brake beam OF = freight car.
When the cars stopped here this morn
ing, the concussion caused by the stop
page Of the train logged Mr.. Lesser
from his somewhat novel and insecure
position, and his foot slipped and came
between the iron track and the fiange bf
the car-whsel, and the issh ON n side
was badly bruised and manglsd. His
arm was also hurt, but no bones were
broken. The man received medical aid.
and was otherwise comfortably provided
for. The men confessed that they had
ridden between 500 and 500 miles Sc
crsted on tho brake beam Of a freight
car. 1t was certainly q very dangerous
place to ride, and it is strange they were
not killed outright.
A man named John Rsdingsr was
found in his cabin this forenoon. three
miles this side Of Hot Springs, with a
pistol ball through his side. Parties
who found him have just arrived in
town, and state that his wound Ia NOR.
tai. DIR. Curlsss went up to attend the
case. The man is thought to be insane,
and undoubtedly attempted to take his
life, and probably will succeed.
Rsdingsr is said to be about forty-four
years OF age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02

ADoo SroRY.-The latest dog story
concerns a black-and.tan dog. which, on
its morning trip to this city with its
master, has been OF late frequently as
saultsd by . bigger dog on State street.
Friday morning the little dog came along
with q big comrads, but the State street
dog did net appear. Nothing disturbed.
the two dogs sat down and waited awhile
then the big dog deliberately hid him
self bohind a fence and the little one,
barking ~furiously. ran toward the city.
past the home Of his old enemy. No
lighting dog appeared and the little ono
repeated the manavure. this time calling
out his a~ssailant. The little dog ran
straight to his friend. who lay perfectly
still until pursuer and pursued were
within q rod Of him, when he flew out
from his tree and killed the State street
DOG in q second. The big dog and the
little one then Gazed TRANQUILITY a few
seconds al their fallen foe, after which
The little dog kited Off down town. and
the avenger plOddsd sobsrly away.-AI'
bdny Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
s.p.sme.. s...e Platform.

~. r.,.. D.n,hlt..r n.rtv of ysvsAa I'm
copyeutiou s,ssmSied, renswiss its pledges Of
v.%sssi ssc,ssumsnt hereby snnounees ia
n,.,s,sm n ths neonIs A. follovs.
pssyr.f- FIrst-That ne resedrm thu pripsi.
p,ss and poliey Of he RspuSiican party a
snunels,.a ~ " AZ n. S,..oss snd srsaa ss,
yiees. and Ne sspecisliy Commend the yieor
VA 49, !, shtek N m.in,sinsd IN. frnios
sholishsd slsyery. and .erured canal civil AMI
%pol,ticsi risbts 10 ali citizens. We demand that
,.,,c. n ~ ia, an s,ti,ss. :hsi hsys ~ sdusi
49,, ~ ~. ssses. W. $500 w.
ss.Hy{smensv, sa.,i,v ~ a., ns.s1no ~ y
Puonc .xsn.s nasnsy 70 VII pnn..Pss,s NY, =
n1h,,e, nn,t,v sn,ssdss ma Conan IN H.
diseharEs Of their ofheial duiies. and the
prompt and fsariese examination and punisn'
ment OF hoss who violate any OF their eoligs-
secoad-That We heartily in6orse the last
Republican Congress In repeating the law In.
eressing ofheial %salsriesi In reducing expenses
~ more than tn.ooo.ooo; In successfully re.
sos.rnnsui Of the District Of coiSnbis. and In
reinLmins abuses generally, whereby the *.
o. continued support By the people.
Third That We ssrne.tly desire that tie
order that lie COMMERCIAL and industrial Inter.
ests NAY POT ,nnef inlrry oy the nuetuation OF
v,lnss, OF By impsi,ins The degree Of condolences
which nov prevail, yith regard TO the eireu.
Ss:sdd % : %ss:liie currency. '''' '''a
": disspprove OF the sleetien OF
ffesiosnt Ior thiru Term, % establishing .
preseosnt oang.feus 70 tho perpetuity 81 TO-
puemess lnsutasions.
n,aiseasd ana ,sss p,ne,ies, .aSot snou,a %
o. wn,en v,sw We n,or The rsvision o. srr
M. rsnsss = .np,Ls oa Snlns In
~ s.,s,l. -. ~ issose .ns mm,s'.us
is,ioe ~ wiii s.t.si,, nsoh,h,, ,hs .urn IT,
on dsprsysd p.nons rom sSnSS "A
by our Commit. ststs az ss6sri nn,n-sn
Of subsidIss q, sYsnts "a rsiivs,s AZ oths, sen
porstisns.
seventh-TAst whils We apprseists the sdvsa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
assume to represent him, and this msrn-
ing publishes the following card


vIRarSIA cIrr. October .. 1874.
To the E~xrEnrRisE.- In your report OF the
proceedings Of the Independent. Convention,
held Al carson City on the soth September, In
the list Of delegates appears the name OF l. u.
Gelssr "a. suifo proxy. did not authorize
Convention a. nv proxy he did Il without my
knowledge or consent, and must have been
hard up to nnd ways and means 10 get into that
Convention IS q delegate.
This Is another exhibition Of Mr..
sutro's versatility. One Of tive things
is ~plaia-eithsr AdOlph sutro obtained
his SCAT in that Convention under .
forged proxy, or the Committee on
Credentials did not examine Mr.. Sutro's
claims to q seat. In either view Of the
case, the latter stands convicted OF an
act msansr than that Of sheep-stealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
Carson Items.
Iron the Tribune. Oct. IL

With very much pleasure we announce
that Superintendent Crawford has rein
stated Mr.. Isaac Mcconnell as assistant
coinsr Of the U. s. Mint. We knew tina,
Mr.. Mcconnell wouldreceivs svsn-hand.
Cd justice at the hands Of Mr.. Crawford.
So much is Ike respected in this town.
that his rsinstation gives universal salts
faction.
ii. j. Peters, OF the irm Of Rice *
Peters, and Republican candidate for
County Treasurer, was out to-day for
the first time for several days. Mr.. y.
has suffered from n violsnt bilious attack
and looks exceedingly delicate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02

P~arsrpESr GRASr. by = special order
lately issued. has directed that the civil
service rules now in successful opera.
ton in the departments at Washington
and the New York Custom-house. be
also extended in their operation to the
Custom house in Boston. This is
praissworthy, but We are inclined to
fall in with the suggestion OF an sI-
change. that ''vhils the blessing is thus
gradually extending to the ssaboard.
would IL not be well to try 1t on a ven-
ture to New Orleans?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02
Births.

MeQUAID In Eureka, September ssth. to the
wife OF Arthur McQsid. q daughter.
NOY-In Ruby Hill, September 9Th, TO the
wife OF William Noy, q daughter.
KINNEY-In Bull Run, September 18th, TO the
vile OF John Kinaey.a con.
RICHARDSON In South Fork. September 10.
TO the wife Of JOIN Richardson, q sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-02

APPOINTMENT. A list Of appoint
msnt' made BY prominent Republican
speakers will be found in the hfth col
umn OF this page to-day.