davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
KERRIGAN's CONTEMPT.

The proceedings In the Kerrigan contempt case were
continued Yesterday before the referee Hamilton Cole
who for the purpose Of examining the Police Commis
soners adjourned the hearing to tho Central depart
ment Kerrgan was represented by Mr. spellissey and
Counsellor Mclean appeared for the Board.
The respondent took the stand aud that he had
honoraby intended to conform to tho stipulation made
with the Supreme Court With reference to his failure
10 answer subpmnas issued by the Board Of Police
he stated that irreguariy drawn up for which
reason he paid no attention TO it. On the other
SION he his way 10 tho Central department,
when he learned from friend that tho Board had ad.
journed.
The witness admitted that he had used harsh Ian.
guage TO the Board when before them in extenuation
OF which he pleaded that President Mase had ordered
him 10 be thrown out of the court room.
Counsellor Mclean called 10 the stand witnesses who
present on the occasion Of Kerrgan's contempt,
who swore that his language very abusive They
also testified that Mr.. Matsell merely ordered him 70
leave the room; no violence was used
Commissioner Disbecker took the stand, and kerrl-
gans counsel asked with reference 70 his resgnson
having been rendered to the Mayor, but the referee
ruled out the questions ns irrelevant
Commissioner Matscll was sworn and N answer 70
questions, said he born in the United states anu
had no connection direct or indirect with any news.
| paper Further questions by the counsel were ruieu
out immateral ,-.....
Commissioner Voorhis also testified Win reference 70
the language made OF ~ keFfgah ~ lhe trl room
/ corroborating tho previous witnesses. Aitcr mucn
delay occan0ned by continuous 00jectous on the pari
Of KerrQnnis counsel almost every question put ~
the other side the referee announced the case cose
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

club valued at SIS The course the Prospect Park
Lake was from tho dam 10 line drawn between two
stake aags stationed the path being necessary
10 sail the distance in fifteen minutes to make heat
time allowance OF five seconds 70 the inch was al
lowed by the larger boats TO the smaller ones
Messrs John r. Dayton and Willett Smith were ap-
pointed Judges and timekeepers and they started the
feet al thirty seven minutes past three O'Clock the
yachts crossing the starting line In the following
order:-sadie Mlle, Gallopng Tiger (sloopl John
Cole Tudio Ida b and Maria The Cole was declared
the winner Of the first heat crossing the hne in 14m
22s actual time and after the Nillie, whose actual
time was 14In 25s. The other yachts came in the
appended order-Tudie, Sadie Maria, Ida b. and Gal
Looping Tiger.
The Cole Mile and Tude set their main gaopsails
and flying bs for the second heat in which the Cole
came In first IN Ism. AS. with the Mile next but
the first boat did not make the requisite time il was
declared no heat and the yachts ordered 70 start
again. After they had started a third time dead calm
settled on the lake and the judges postponed the race
until next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
On next Saturday afternoon grand regatta open to
all comers will rake place at the place silver
napkin ring offered by Commodore ID. g. conklin Of
the Prospect Park Club to be sailed for time allow
ance. large number Of entries have already been
made for this race and it promises to be very interest
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
BOAT RACING ON THE POTOMAC.

FoUR-oARED SHE'LL RACE, THREE MILES, BE-
TWEEN THE NAssAUs, OF NEW YORK, AND
THE ANALosrANs, OF wAsHINGToN-THE
EAssAUs THE WINNERS.
WASHINGTON Oct. %, 1875.
The four-oared shell race three miles straightaway,
between the Nassaus of New York. and the Anaostans
of Washington which took place this afternoon, was
witnessed by thousands Of persons and was the most
hotly contested race ever rowed upon the Potomac.
The weather was fair and pleasant but slight breeze
was blowing which made the water little rough AS
early as three O'Clock largo crowds vending their
way toward the river front, and by four O'Clock the
wharves boat house. balconies Sheds soops, schoon-
ers Aqueduc Bridge and every available foot OF space
from the Aaueduct Bridge at Georgetown to Easbys
Wharf In Washington, was lined with a continuous
mass of human beings, while the river was dotted with
small boats Of every description
At half past three O'Clock tug, with the judges
pire the Anaostan crew and members of the press
board, steamed up the river followed by another tug
with the Nassau crew, as far Table Rock, the place
whence the to start The course was from Table
Rock situated about two miles above Georgetown to
sakeboat anchored OF Easby's Wharf, in Washington.
The two crews being in position the umpire called
care you readyPn and being answered in the afhrma,
tive by both crews, fired shot from pistol as signal
for starting. The Nassaus caught water first and
half length ahead but the Analostans overhauled
them immediately and from the starting place within
100 yards of the bridge, distance of about miles,
they kept nearly sldo by SIDE, each crew pushing
little ahead then being quickly passed by the other
neither at any time being than half length
in advance. When nearing the bridge the Nassaus
shot ahead about eight or ten lengths but when op-
posite the Potomac boat house the Analostans
made squirt and regained a portion of the
distance lost, and when opposite their own
boat house, short distance below, made another
splendid spurt nearly closing up the gap, but were
unable to oyerake the Nassaus who passed the stake
boat in 20m. SIS, being closely followed by the
Anaostans in 20m. 5Ss The following are the names
and weights of the respective crews:-
NAssAUs.-Stroke, John Gunster, 15S lbs. No 8, G.
T. Floyd Jones, $50 lbs; No 2, Lindsey Watson 145
lbs bow Robert Reynolds, 140 lbs. Average weight,
14S1 lbs
ANALosTAN.-Stroke, o. L. Prescott 14S lbs. No. 3,
E. Cumberland 16S lbs. NO 2, Burns, 166 lbs. bow,
G A. Brown, 13S lbs. Average weight, 1856 lbs
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
MINIATURE YACHTING.

CHE MONTHLY REGATTA OF THE AMERICAN
MODEL YACHT ASSOCIATION Al PROSPECT
PARK.
The regatta OF the American Model Yacht Club which
vas postponed last Saturday until yesterday, was
iot completed yesterday owing TO the dying out Of the
Teeze before the second heat was begun. There were
have been three heats and the boat winning the best
wo out Of three to have become the winner Of a
uver cuu. presented by Mr. Pcto q member Of the
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
h. Snowfall, aged, pedigree un-

7. p spates' gr h. Snowfall, aged, pedigree un-
known, $50 lbs Ispatesl Observation-Disclosures. 5
Time / :2gk
SAME DAY-FOURTH RACE.-Hurdle race purse or
$3.50; winner OF lrst hall mile $50; one mile and
ha $3.50 and Of tho race $3.50; second horse TO 70.
ceiVe xloO; winner OF second days hurdles 10 lbs
ira Two miles and half fifteen hurdles
Ayres sutline's b. g. Diavolo, years, by Jones'
ooro, dam Ninette, l57 lbs (MidgeyL ............
l. a hitchcock's CHI Busy Bee years, by War
Dance, dam Laura spiman l41 lbs (McGuinisl. 2
Time 5.lO
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

ston ont or Alice Lowe by Defence. The dam or this
Yearng Stamps, by Lexington out Of Mildred by
Glencoe. Stamps sister TO Monarchst who
seemed 70 20 oil the finest conception Of the blood
horse Of high type In form and OF the most invincble
determination in running The yearling ally by
Glenelg out OF Stamps is in the Oaks OF 1877. We
hope the eastward voyage will be rapid and peasanL
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
SHOOTING AT GLENDRAKE.

The second days meeting of the American Rifle Asso.
citation took place yesterday at Gendrake near Pelham.
villc, Weschester county. The nrsl contest was a
subscription match. The winners were e:-Lcutenant
Hofele, 20 points; John Gorham ISL H. Fisher 16
The prizes IN the subscription match, at 500 yards
won by IA. Fisher, 23 Lieutenant Hofcle 49, John
Gorham Is
The Ladies Match was won bv A. w Peck on 4 score
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
CAFE MAY RACES.
YACHTING NOTES.

Brown Bros steam yacht Ibis N.Y.YC., Captain
Charles Farchild reached westport Conn, yesterday,
and will go into winter quarters there
The steam yacht skyark, Of the New York Yacht
Club Captain Morris, from New York route to
florida arrived in Norfolk Va, this afternoon after
MN oh naseage
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

OF 22 G. Q. Starr took the second prize with IT
points, and Captain Cardoze came in third on score
Of 10 points.
shooting Tor the Westchester Cup was not finished
last night Tomorrow subscription match an all
somers contest and competition for the De Peyster
Badge, valued at $780, will occur
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

ship. ............ IT % % A. u. ] 81 90 p NJ.
BY the above will be that the Dauntless went
over the course distance Of 225 miles, in 1sh 2sm
OBS, and the Resolute accomplished the feat in
ooh 20m. 2ls The former, therefore, won the
The quickest time record by In. 52m 1Ss. The fol-
lowing is a table of time made over the Cape May
sourse since 1866
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
THE PRINCETON REGATTA.

TRENTON, N j., Oct. 2S 1875
At the Princeton regatta but two started to day
the classes of 1T and 79 Alter rowing about quarter
of mile the 'T9 crew broke the rudder of its boat
This left the IT over tho balance Of the course
alone,
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
CRICKET AT PATTERSON, N. J.

THE MANHATTAN CLUB OF THIS CITY DEFEATED.
very spirited game OF cricket played yesterday
Paterson n j. between the Paterson Club and the
Manhattan Club Of this city. The Manhattans were in
illluck in their FIRST inning and the Paterson Club
gained easy victory In the second inning, how
ever the Manhatans scored up with the assistance of
the old veteran James Smith and made very good
show; but the shades of night had fallen and il was
too late to retrieve their misfortunes
The victory for the Patersons was good one and
well may they be proud OF 1t.
The following is the score =
MANHATTAN CLUB Rams
First inning. SO
second inning 25
PATERSON CLUB
oeconu inning Al
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
A SPORTING BANQUET.

MRHPHIs, Tenn, Oct 2s 1875
The sportsmen in attendance at the meeting hers
were honored with banquet at the Peabody Hotel by
the proprietors last night
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
BILLIARDS.
DAILY ACCEPTS DIoN's CHALLENGE.
NEW York, Oct 2S. 1875.

Mr.. NJ DELANEY
DEAR SIR accept Mr. cyrle Dions challenge to
play me for the champion medal and $500 a side, and
will name November % at Tammany Hall as date and
place for playing the match Yours &c,
MAURICE DAILY
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

SON OF GERMAN COUNT ROAMING THE
FORESTS LIKE WILD BEAsT-HIs FATE
MISTAKEN FOR DEER AND KILLED BY
HUNTER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
Arrival. this Msrsiag.
Depavsur~- Last Ev-si.s.

CHRISTMAS PnEsxSrs.-M the Post
Office Store. kept by ]. Ii. Marshall, can
be found Que Of the larses. and most
varied sssortments OF Christmas toys,
etc. in the county. Joe has been re.
ceiyinc one after another carload OF
steamboats, locomotives. fire engines,
horses, mules. Negroes, Cancasians'
Moncolians. and limitations OF everything
i'm the heavens above or earth beneath.
lie has elegant albums. music boxes.
watches. jewelry. silver rare. ETC.. and
can suit the tastes OF all his customers.
he they eyer so ~fastidious.
INQUEST CoycLrpEp.-The Coronsr's
inquest into the circumstances attending
the shooting Of William IL. White. ON
IN. 9Th inst, MAS concluded IN Virginia
last evening. The jury returned a yer
diet that Mr.. White came to his death
from the effects Of a ballet wound; tho
bullet having been cred from q pistol ! "a
the hands OF John Kiley Q policeman.
l.. 4. Fox has some OF The latest
dressed mutton hanging in front Of his
meat market to-day We have yet noteed
in either Gold Hill or Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

HE,pQu,ErERs. Santa Claus has more
than fifty branch offices in Gold Hill and
Virginia City, at which many charming
things for both old and young a be
found. but the parties who wish TO hnd
the old man ut home. can do so by step
ping into l.. B%srliner's variety store on
Main street. Gold Hill. opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. Old Santa Ia a much od-
der fellow than any OF his ~neighbors
across the way. and keeps enough funny
things in his private sanctuary Mt Der
liners to make the little folks Wild with
ioy. There is where he Is going to mar
shall his forces Christmas Eve, whence
they will scatter in all directions and 60
down the stovepipes with presents to all
the good little boys and girls in the
town.
A TgRRrnLE TENrrATIoS.-The fronts
Of every grocery store in Gold Hill and
Virginia are decorated these days with
plump Turkeys. ducks. geese, etc; ON
which rs they pass by. not only the
FLUTES. but those with frrer skins. cast
longing eager glanees. The sight oil
some Of them hanging in front 81 Me-
Gurn and Hatch brothers stores in
Virginia. was yesterday too much for
the fortituje Of a couple Of persons. Al
both places an attempt was made to get
away with a fat gob6lsr. but the watch
full eye Of tho proprietors and clerks
frustrated the attempt. One OF the
covetous parties had n beautiful head
put on him. while the other was called
upon TO explain his conduct before a
justice Of the peace.
IxrsovrSo.-Robert Marshall. Fore
man Of the Ophir mine. who broke his
leg and sustained other injuries by fall
ing into the ore dump last week. Is i'm.
proving rapidly. We understand that
Mr. Marshall came neal losing the same
leg some months ago. and tho improve
meut in the present instance Is there
fore something with which he has reason
10 be greatly pleased. At the time he
was injured many feared no would lose
either the limb or his life.
To Srocx DkALERs. - Kellogg x Co.,
stock brokers and dealers in privileges
called puts anil "Calls." have opened
an Office nj No. LEG South c street. Viz
| rinia, for the transaction OF a general
brokerage business. and the particular
Kind designated. They will shortly re-
moye thar Office 10 the business center
| OF the city. Their advertisement which
appears IN another column explains the
| advantages to be derived from the "Put
aud Calf system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

nan FrAScisco. Dec. 23--1:3o p. NJ
Major Richard Roman. for many year,
Treasurer Of the State. and who served
his country In the Mexican war. died III
this city yestor day at the ngs Of So ysau,
Deceased was an uncle Of Judge W. T,
Wallace, at whose house hs brsathsd
Lis last. Major Roman was q native
Of Lexington. Kentucky.
Numbsrless Christmas festivals are An.
nornced for the next few days. aud tbs
streets wear q holiday appearance. IL
the afternoon and evening Ksarnsy
street is almost impossible owing 10 tho
throng engaged in purchasing and sight.
seeing.
Company @. First U. s. Cavalry.
which was to have left here to-day for
San Diego 10 detained by o lack Of tran.
sportation. and will start tomorrow
morning. The company numbers 40
msn. and will take their horses with
them and push on from the terminus OF
the railroad as rapidly as possible.
General Schofeld has ordered Bar
nnrd's cavalry to San Diego 10 protect
the frontier. anu left on the train this
morning.
Hunter Smith. q fireman on the North
Pacific Railroad, had his hip bone brok.
On by n premature blast near Tomalos.
yesterday.
Al the distribution Of shares OF the
Market and Fourteenth streets Home
stead Association, o~ighty.sevsn thous.
and dollars were realized.
Several cases Of picking pockets Of
watches and purses have occurred ON
the street cars lately. Last night Harry
Howard, q notorious pick.pocksL was
arrested on . Charge Of committing the
offsnses.
The Santa Clara Valley Railroad has
been enjoinsd p~srpstsally from building
q bridge over the creek at Maghan's
Landing, unless an opening IL left atty
feet wide for navigation Of vessels.
Gen Morgan. late Commander OF Al.
catraz. was buried at nooa to-day with
the usual military honors.
The committee on the proposed clear.
Ing house held another informal meet.
Ing yesterday to exchange views. but a.
yet nc definite plan Of operations has
boon adopted. The plan, n far a. elm.
meets with the approval Of u
great majority Of bankers. and will at
au early day DO worked out and adopted.
Collector Shannon has issued tho fol.
order: thereafter all cigars i'm.
ported at this port. whether entered for
bond or consumption. will 10 sent 10
tho Pacific Bonded Warehouse. there to
remain until inspected and stamped &C.
cording TO law. Cigars entered for con.
sumption will remain In the stamping
Don until delivered. upon duty being
paid, permitting removal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
srArIoxRRY AND JswxLRY.

J. D. Marshall, at the Gold Hiil Post
the San Hranciseo and Sacramento daily
papsn. All the latest Eastern periodicals.
magazines. ETC.. received - soop - published,
and delivered In any paft 0f town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. Blank
books Of every description made 70 order q
and . nne assortment Of Iswelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. large stock
OF TOYS ami fancy goods. Bee regular sdvef.
tlpemeut 10 another column. leie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
The situatisa Nc Campe-Ths Noe
eesser OF Chaves-Ansrchy In %.

The situatisa NJ Campe-Ths Noe
ecssor OF Chaves-AnRrehy In -.
nora.
BAN DKoo, Dec. 23.-Our citizens
feel profoundly grateful TO Gen. Scho-
field for his interest and prompt action
in behalf Of the border settlements. The
announcement that troops were en- route
produced = feeling Of relief. and NO
doubt so long a. . force 10 here there
will be no moro outrages. A letter from
H. II. wildly, who has charge Of tho
sheritf's posse at Campo, dated the 2lst,
says: ~ sent for the Alcalds at Trsats,
yesterday, bnt he would not come. Sew.
eral MsIieans have been up to-day but
could get no satisfaction from them. I
learn that Cruiz LoIsz il the successor
Of Chavez. and the leader Of these ban.
dts. There are two organised gangs. ons
around Lone Pine and Panamint. the
other on this border with their quarters
In Trsats Valley. Without Cruz the
rest are nothing. but I think he will not
be taken Notwithstanding the statement
that the Lower California authorities
are after him. They have the fate Of
sorso before their eyes 8 warning.
Tho honest people Of Lower California
are reported in . state OF terror on &C
count Of these bandits, but along the
border I believe there are but few sIcep.
tons to universal sympathy and pre-.
vious knowledge Of tho Campo
raid. At this time tho presence
Of u force hero has terrified
the whole Trssts Valley, and there 10
no danger Of an attack. But once 70.
love them OF this fright and they will
avenge the death Of the three raiders at
Campo. A psrssn who lives across the
line and is In daily communication with
these people. says: "Thoss people are
greatly exaspsratcd about the hanging
OF the two wounded robbers at Campo
and say they mean to get even. They
are afraid now OF too many rides at
Campo and they know the Americans
shoot straight. These fellows who have
been coming from Sonora do . good
deal Of loud muttsring. They ara
Q very hard crowd. and when hungry
must have something to eat, II they have
to raid for II. They all have good 70.
volvors, and some carry carbinss."
The Union's letter from Urss. sonora,
November 2Sih. represents . terrible
state Of anarchy In that state. Ths
Yaugi Indians have broken ont, snd Z
revolution Is In progress. with head.
quarters near Tucson. The Governor
has had TO levy . special tax 10 carry o,
the war. II 10 reported thai . rsvolu
tionary party Il about to invade Sinaioi
under command OF Susano 0rtso. tn,
whole country 10 alarmed and business
prostratsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
A s~uPsocATlN0 COUQui.

In . letter to Mrs.. Isle. OF Chicago, . ven
known contributor to the Western prsss, she
sschbes the cure Of dangerous COACH. aecou-
panied By bleeding st The langy 10 Haie,a
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. my cough
bot the Honey Of H0rshOand and Tar has
removed every trace Of It." The letter was to
Q lady friend In this city. who has placed u u
the disposal Of o. N. chttsntou.T Sixth ave.
nne. Pixies roothsehs Drops cure In M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

THEE u NO Excrss foe thOss Who drag
thslr weary and disordersd bodies into our
com psny, when Q few deco OF Ayers karSa-
psrlls would cleanse their murk, blood and
tina Of bilious disease, have some regard for
your neighbour. n not for yosrs.ivss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
CURE FOR TIKI EPizoorrc.

DR.. Dc Labroasss. the wsll-kposn Veterinary
Surveon d Virginia City. 10 Q dscidsd succcss
In t6e matter Of earring The e~plsootie. he has
Q remedy that knocks IL svery time. He has
just cured the horses OF Stern q Bon, grocery
and psyvision deal. N. Of Gold Hill also all tho
sniictsd honsss IN Sine Ogy's Cmvu poiat
Livery Btabls. Lover Gold Hill. and u ready 10
cure ever case thai 70 brought - ~ notice
watch horps hcsh 10 hsir 70, and CURING the
splsootic 10 merely Q pleasant pastime Tor him.
Head his sdverttssmsnt, IN another column. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
uSrwECEDEN rEp KINDNESS.
An Attesding Physician Hired by q
ReneySleat saloon Keeper.

Pat Casey has the reputation OF being
the kiudest man in Nevada; an enviable
distinction which II is universally con-
sidersd ia justly his due. His doors are
always open to the needy aud impecuni-
Gus. and scarcely a night passes without
his saloon being crowded with free
dodgers. Some Of these are occasionally
taken violently i'll. and give him much
trouble. necessitating the services OF a
physician, for whom Pat has time AMI
again eoss at tho dead hour OF night.
In order to tighten his labors, Pat has
now engaged q doctor Mt . high salary to
remain at his place nightly AMI attend
such cases as may need his services.
This il one Of the most remarkable in
stances Of b~snevolence lately brought
under our notice. The only trouble Ii
that Il is a precedent which will cost
rival houses many n dollar; for. being
once established. IL will hereafter DO
looked upon as u necessity in every well
regulated saloon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
slcoMp DisPAIom.
Proposals for = Fire Boas = sen.
tenced- Convicted. .

SAN F~RAsccIsco. Doe. 23-3 p. NJ
Plans and specifications for . FIRE boat
for protection against fire in the harbor.
have been submitted To the Fire and
Water Committee Of the Board Of Su.
psrvisors. Il will be 30 feet long. and
have an engine capable Of throwing $50
feet horizontally.
Geo. Phillips, tho fast youth con.
victed on 8 charges Of petit larceny, was
sentenced In tho Police Court to-day to
s months In the County Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23
opposiis wells. .ysrxo:Ascs.'s.
on Monday, Nov. 4, 1875,

l esiioa Of pnseipsl place q business, ssn
Iuheises. Csiifonis. -.
Location Of works. Gold hin Nialng District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Netles 10 hereby given. hat d . mestins o.
the Board Of Diteeton. held on the sist aay os
Deesmbsr. ls1s. On ssssssnent lNe. os
Thirty S:sts G., r, ss sossO nj psyssis
immediately, IN United ststss gold coils; 70 tss
nse,stsv - tss odies nfths Conpany. M. III
LsidssdorG sirsst, sas yrsnessee. Csli'esnin,
Any stock % vhts thh sss.s
js.a.rv. mi u d~siinqusst ed advertissd fos
- y nusiie suetiru, End unissa pal nentb b
~ 6siors. vii b. soia fhsrsday. February
m. lara. 70 pay he d~siirqusnt Asesssoent, 70.
s.tiss win costs q sdy.rtisise 40 Of
y. "a, q ''''' '''. xs.IS.ooSsis. s.sssi.ry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-23

Death ola Mexican vrtesan-Christ.
mas Crowds - Detsinsd-rresps
fer San Diego Scrisus 'eciirat-
lionestu1d I. sales sstck pvckrs
-rrestci- Enjoiued- Durned.Thr
CiearisE Heuse ~prrJsct-t siise.
tors Order Respecting (iEnrs.