davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauuhlIn', Infant Cordial.

The ehIIdbeurO Shsn teethIng--to relieve Inhlm.
mliiOn d the Guns, 70 allly unsatness, 10 quiet
Cole PIlnA 70 prVul0te Sleep 70 cure summer Com
plant. This We oDnAdef one Of the most valuable
remedies 70 ts kept In the family When the chill
dren are cutting their tssth. We are ceiling thou
nhdl Of botues, and have % hear the hnt IsfS0n
ny II h not al EsrOcUmntnd II 70 le.
AOTHEEs, have you 1 Ttskiv IseiAiag balt that
TuRSs the n0rEl Of EIoHT when you % long i0F
TeItl into one LONg, WEAEY DAYTIME Of WORN.
MENI and cAHEi Cv-CSy-CET-all day and al
night longi II yOu have LiAsa % TediOa, 10 con-
Linoed, NllGts 10 bAgg-11 IEW drOFs q ISFASI
SWIFT REEREHN0 GLEEP viii take the TIsre u
W4EETuL suTHEliSS. Procure ht Orte = bottle.
Sod By eli Druggists and
LAUGHt.iN BROS. 1 Cd. PTOprsl0n,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
'H0T0'Al'' TUE "OIIDlNO
Marshall County Court House.
ElRsI MONDAY oE IuLY.

Sealed Proposals. viii te received By The BdlldibE
Commlttes Ippoiniel By The MarIhall County C1ufi
70 build new Court nguss Al MoundUills, West
Virginia until the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
A NARoiD BARoNErERs,

For measuring Attitudes and foretellins
changes 10 The weather Also, Opera and
Spy Glasses, Microscopes, Watches, Clocks,
JeEelfyi Plated Ware, Speetaeles,- &C., &e.,
Tor ale low. WA A. TURNER,
tel2 1928 Market 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
SEALED PROPOSALS,
w vARDY & co.
DEALERS IN GRAIN

In Old Grain House, 1903 Main, and 1902
South street opposite B. & Q. r. r. Depot.
Keep on hand large stock Of Corn, Oats,
&C., and sell At lowest market rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
MANHOOD REsToRED.

A victim d youthful mpridenec, rsudng pre-
nature decay, niEtOus debility, etc. having tIied
In vain every knoTn remedy. HIS found hmple
selfsure, which he viii End ma 10 bis fellow SUB
tFer. address J. n. REEVES, IS Nassau street,
New York, Box 5i53 api
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21


THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
onsnted 70 LeETe 90 he "C0aHittes On
Carilattss and Rsics' Ia o5nnectioa uith the
CaiIdTsni Hone Beneai:
W b SlmTson, Esl, Jdeph EGltA Ed,
c J RlUllng, Isl, N. j. u LE1n,
Dc. A. : Todd, u. Z Z WoFthsn,
Thas. HOnhrusk, Es9., HeBTy Habhard, Esq,
AaE,t,tas PJllatk. Esi., Tb0a Laird, Esq,
Geo, r Hngie, EsJ-, Df. X W. H1Lieti,
H0a. c. D. Hubbard. james Gtlehritiy Esql
Benz. DaVenPEt, Es4, z. ( DIighL ES4I
d.. n ". Allen, HenTy y. Merit, Esl,
"a. RoskinE, Esi, Wm- fsightOn, Esq,
d.. >. u. Hullihen, John OeIieElnE, Esq,
&. Y. LaeaI, Esq, Dr. J. z. L HIndsty,
Jams " Ewing, Esq, d.. J. &. Hspp
o. $ Lag, Ia,
Ith proposed By the Committee 70 have an sIhi-
htion emily In The coming nDnth July Of Hofki
q An, Relies and CuhosillsG- Any psrson having
Rslle o. Curiosity Il requested 10 lend the nns 70
the COMMITTEES, Whieh may u done By rOp1Tttng
such 10 any member q the C9mmiiIhe- A suitlhte
place has bsn provided i0l taking propeT care q a.
iEtleles latTuJted to care d The COMMITTEES, and all
tneh Uill hs returned lntsrt % ennduSion q e1.
hibitioa. By order d the Committee.
W. b SIMPSON, Chairman.
c J. RAWLISo, SerretaEy. i2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
OuBLIC SALE OF BUILDINGS.

EIIbLsIN s.NIsEs Ut DIILDIs'FI1'
rrolnds 10 tr1ai .! v laAlngion Frsi ward seh0ol
Hos, 10 TIE city 4 WkeelinG. knoEn - The
'JoAnsoa PrUpsTiy," vii bs OGCrsd a. pablie ale
@ he pEcIaisss, Al 10 4. X, "a
SATURDAY, JUNE 18Th.
he parchIsT viii l. required TO remove al Of
aid Hla.eFial par 70 August lsi, ISIS Tenn
Czsh.
BIZ orisr d The Bard Q! EIaeatioa Of The SEhOl
D.itTiet q Whdellns-
GEO. BAIRD, President
MF. HULLIHES, CisIk.
Nv MITCHELL, Aurtioasef. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21


Al u U'eloek \. Sad Cgurt Iious 10 l. built
accoFilng 10 the pllns, d1Eingl and speciheatI0ni
q NJ. &. e. Ksmble, d Wheeling W. Va, coy
a Witch can Be sen At the Cefk' Office II Mounds
Tilk, n. Va; also 81 NJ. c. C. Kembie'S once
Wheeling. The committee viii receive bids ffuu
i1is and reliable master biddsfl, for the perform.
ahce Of The entire EOfk, under one eOntfAet, and
also IDS w. each sepafIts part d the work By The
rarigus tride, retrfihg the right to reset any OF
all bda
The Committee will also receiVe lids At the ame
tine from any IartIes iOr The ale Of the old Court
ffDuna. Should any Of the e0nlFacturl i0F building
The new h0uss Be successful bidders for the Cd
bOuse, such mllsiill Of The old bouSa ~ may Be
approved By the Superintendent, may ba uSed 10
The old building Il feserTed By The COmuitiee. The
cd building 10 b. removed By The successful hddef
% TO not interfere Eith the erection Of the new
buiIdlhR
The COMMITTEES reserve The right TO reject any q
al lids ODntiteton Hlll h required 10 give hp-
proved bOnds and security iOr The faithful performs
Ghce Of their viTiOns t0ntrHcts
Proposals should BE IddrUsse,l, "Sesled Proposals
10 Building New Court H0uss 81 NounJsTille,r Of
"Sealed Proposals Tor Sale Of Old COuft HOuse" all
y b addressed to VIM. Blake, Esq.. NoundsVllls,
N. Va
y BIZ order Of lhe Committee.
ieie II. s. WHITE, Chairman.
r AovAl-
Having removed my place Of business to
the opposite side Of tie street, shall he
pleased To sec my friends and customers at
No. 1910 MAIN ST., WHEELING, ". Va.
JAMES CRANGLE,
Wholesale Produce and General Commits.
sion Merchant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

aaa cooesntnted Lys
10 NatehaL
5harTslI GaETrtiI snah
% hoEa GETTstt'I PIeh
100 po1nda Dutch NEdda himl.
so Indigo spanish Fiat
Is kaErGh ChlP LniEood
Al LIGGHLN BROS. 4 COS
80 pounds ChIOSo.3n.
90 Bromide PutlEiun.
. CAlomd.
Is I0lids Potash.
70 FLUID ExtrlctL Tillsn'L
% Sold EItrlctE. Dc.
80 bottles sqElE Gated PiIlA
Al LAUGHIN BROS a co.'s
. dossn BaEsrs God 1--we OIL
8 Halls Ling Bllam.
8 JhynSI EIpeetnElnL
Is Aye't ChsITy Poctorpl
100 ES1snces-Qnnimon, &c.
so BltsmAn DEoPA.
900 Goifrey'I CafiiAl
100 EEsDcs Jamaica GineSf.
Al LAUGHLIN Bios. 4 COS
2,ocq pounds Grain PsppsE-slnppoe.
so OoTeS
so ALlSpios.
DO GutmeEE-GoTdnmenL
80 Cra1m TlTt1T, pure and choke.
900 HuItITd, 10 cans and In hulk.
800 0FO1nd GingGT, East India Jamaica
CoI'I GSl1tne, Amos Root IIgoa and sagO
oe9 AtLACGHL1H BROS 4 CO.'S.
100 ounces QuinIDs, Power a Wslshtmin'L
30 sllphlts AoTphla.
30 6itFHts Silver.
TG nls at L4UGHLN BROS a cos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

BOZ FALLS FROM THE BOX OF AN ELEVATOR
AND rs KILLED--A COMPANION sUsTAINs
DANGEROUS INTERNAL INJURIES.
Grammar school No. 20, situated at No. 90 City
Han place, was yesterday afternoon the scene OF
a sad ana fatal accident IL beng Good Friday
III doors OF the school house were closed and the
building was deserted save BY the janitor, James
Ryan, who while performing his daily WORK, was
the witness Of the appalling catastrophe. To
tighten The labors OF the jantor the Board OF Edu.
cation, some months since. ordered an elevator TO
purpose OF hosting coal and lowering ashes to
and from the upper stories.
When the accident occurred Mr. Ryan was hoist
ing wood up TO the third story OF the building.
where his son Richard and young friend named
Henry Finley were unloading the box. Just pre-
yious 10 the accident they had unloaded the box
and got into 1t TO have ride down to the yard
where Mr. Ryan was when In the box Mr.. Ryan
Isoau to let them down slowly; but 1t appears,
irom ali that can learned OF the AFFAIR. that the
rvs began TO skylark, when young Finley fell
was accidentally forced over the side OF the
b. Y and came Numbering down into the yard
n, tror and sympathy deprived him OF
hi presence OF mind or the moment.
IL lead OF holding on he let go the rope and
rushed 10 the assistance OF young Finley, when
his SON. already horribly frightened, was dashed
against the ground with terrific iorce. 1t was
some minutes before the poor lather July com.
pretended his awful position. Wnen he did he
called for help, and the police arrived on tue
scene. -
As soon as the police made their appearance the
two injured boys we're taken to the Park Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
wAsHINGToN. March 25, 1875
NO. 222. Grandin, administrative Of Piatt. VS..
The United States-Appeal from the Court Of
Claims.-In this case Platt, in 1914, contracted
with the secretary OF War to furnish rations for
the Northwestern Army In the tthen) war at
twenty cents per ration After part performance,
the government owing him s2iO, 900, as alleged,
which 1t csuld not pay, he entered into
a parol agreement with the Secretary to
continue the furnishing OF ratiOns 10 be
paid for when the government was able to appro
pirate the funds to do 1t, at such rates as the ra
tons were reasonably worth at the time OF pur.
chase, the secretary assuring him that he would
be paid ana he proceeding upon the faith OF those
assurances. At the close OF the service he had a
large claim against the government, having been
paid a portion OF what was due him on the
basis OF The original contract. Platt had
been a dsburslng ofcer OF the government
and retained some S48,0O0, for which. curing the
tendency OF his claim IN 1920, he was arrested ana
put in JAN limits Ia the district. In that year Con-
gress passed an act authorizing settlement or
his claim on just anc equitable principles. but
limited any payment 70 him to the sum he then
owed the government. the accounting Officers
under this act proceeded to settle mis- accounts and
found due him over and ABOVE the sum he owed
the government the further sum OF $685. 900. He was.
however. allowed only an amount equal 10 MS debt
to the government, which was placed to his
credit and his accounts were adjusted. But alter.
ward In 1924, another act was passed authorizing
the payment TO his legal representatives or the
balance OF $4,000. HIS legal representatives still
claim Sl3l, 900, alleging that all bis accounts were
not adjusted under the act OF 1920 that there are
various matters which have never been taken
Into consideration. The Court OF Claims
so found but heId tnat the act OF
1870 was intended TO he settlement
OF the claim, and that 1t must be
regarded as sucn. IL ia here contended that II
cannot be so regarded, as IL directed the account
''to be settled on just AM equitable principles"
and yet limited the payment TO sum vastly
smaller than such settlement would make II.
The fact That Congress IN 1924 ordered further
payment is also urged as legislative
construction OF the act oil 1920 adverse
10 the decision below. The govern
ment MAINTAINS the position OF the Court
pn ana asserts that as the original upproprIa-
Won uboer the act OF 1870 was accepted by Patt
Mll.out protest " was settlement that con
otuoeo nun; me same argument IL made IN ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
ICE YACHTING.

THE BRILLIANT SEASON JUST CLOSED ON THE
HUDsoN-wHAT TIE NEW HAMBURG CLUB HAS
DoSE-THE ''1cE YACHT CHALLENGE PEN
NANT OF AMERICA OFFERED FOE COMPETE
TON.
NEW HAMBURG n, Y, March "A, 1875.
DURING the season now nearly passed the fasci-
nauhg sport OF ice yachting the Hudson
reached point OF supremacy never before at
tanned. Many races were decided ana i'm prove
ments made In the unique craft which aston
ished even the most enthusiastic gentlemen
OF this vicinity-men VINO have been noting
Its steady progress since tue year 1888
what we're once rude concerns are now els
CANT constructions, wonderful in their light
ness, their stiffness and their 1nish. No
sooner had the HUDSON become frozen
over than the members OF the spir.
tied organization In this village. known a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray,
THE CIVIL COURT "HEELERs. "

THE CIVIL COURT "HEELERs"
william J. WOlfenstein, Charles A. Sazman and
Samuel Eckstein, Civil Court officers, we're ar.
ragned yesterday on the complaint oil Mr.. Lynch
who accused them OF breaking into his rooms at
No. 14e0 First avenue, and putting his family and
furniture into the street without due process OF
law. Tue prisoners were represented by Coun-
signed by Judge Flanagan, OF the Tenth District
Court, and GAINED tnat his clients had merely
obeJ cd the orders OF Marshal Cornelius Farley,
who had employed them to dspossess Mr.. Lynch.
The latter Claims that the paper served upon him
ordering HIM to vacate the premises
was q bogus one, ana not Issued by
any justice. Marshal Farley did not serve
this per In person as the law requires, bat dele
gated tnat power to Salzman, VINO, with the other
prisoners, are employed by him as assistants,
commonly called '.heelers" In court pariance.
Judge Murray adjourned the case until this after.
noon when the matter viii receive thorough
investigation and che prisoners sent down Tor
trial if found guilty. Mr.. Anthony Judge Stem-
lcr's clerk some or the Marsnas OF the seventh
District civil Court and probably Judge Flannigan
Will be summoned as witnesses IN the case. Salz-
man Is an ex-polIceman, who has been frequently
In trouble IN this Court, and was held Tor trial
some months ago at the General Sessions an
OFFENCE somewhat similar TO the present. Nothing
has been heard OF 1t since.
BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Henry e. Neff, young fellow about fifteen years
OF age was caught IN the act OF roDDng the rooms
OF Frank Cudden OF No. sos East Thirysixth street.
and was held for trial on a charge OF burglary.
comradc OF his escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In an interview with one OF the catholic paro.
chial committee OF conference with the Board
OF Educauon In the HERALD, there occurs the
followlng:-"lt was perfect truth that both
pupils and teachers In the public schools would
turn up their noses at the poor, ill.dressed and
unkempt child" The fact Is the average child In
tue parochla and In the primary public schools, in
dress and general surroundings, IL about the
same. THIS Is weak argument and shows thaJ
the gentlemen constituting the parochiaI commit
tee know very little OF the public schools. A
much better argument would be the present over
crowded condition OF the'pubic schools, bad air
In the classrooms. where every principle OF SAM.
tary law IN its management Is violated. 1t would
be lar better more PRACTICAL and certainly more
consistent, II the Board OF Education would direct
It's attention TO caring for the health OF sne chill
dren now In the schools rather than negotiating
Tor increased responsibility, when 1t mas 80 made.
quatey performed one OF the most essential duties
In ths resDect, required OF them both by tho laws
VI the state and thai OF humanity. VEklTAo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

wnere everything possible was done FOR them.
The boy Finley. aged nine years, who resided at
mis- skull by the fall, and death ensued
shortly after he was admitted to the hos
pital. Richard Ryan, aged ten years:
his face cut In most terrible manner. the shock
70 his nervous system ls also severe and the ply
sclans are doubtful OF his recovery Tue child
seemed to be suffering fearful agony. and most OF
the time he was not able to recognize his iather.
ing TO MIN. TIE oniy inteliiglble words the boy
uttered were, GIVE me a drink" The little lei
lows mother came TO the Hospital late In the
afternoon, and at her earnest entreaty the Doctor
allowed the chid TO be taken 10 his home, NO. 81
City Hall place, apparently in a dying condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
POLICE BRUTALITY.
THE DEATH OF JOSEPH EAaAN INVESTIGATED
nv THE CORONER

THE DEATH OF JOSEPH EAaAN INVESTIGATED
BY THE CORONER
The investigation OF the case OF Joseph E1gan az
against Klllmeyer and Others, before Coroner
Dempsy and Jury, was concluded early yesterday
morning, after three days sitting over forty
witnesses we're examined, amorg item william
Kithney, DR.. Sinclair, Dr.. Millspatgb, justice
WOOD and Oflcer Wingate, all OF whom testified
that EaRan had been ill.treated. seems that
after Eagan became beastly drunk ie was thrown
out OF doors, and when found ne was roZen al
most TO death, aud the keeper OF me POOR house,
knowing the circumstances, tried 10 40 somethin9
for the man, out found IT was too late, wneh ue
called the assistance Of police 0nceis, anu inc
man was hustled into q wagon ana urNen Hom
KreisChey ie TO TottenyiIe u distance OF two
miles, ana taken before Justice wood, who COM
United him 10 the County Poor House lot iory Jays
while he was speechess and UNCONSCIOUS he was
fCONTINuED ON NINTH PAQE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
OMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge kilbreth.
Before Judge Spaulding.
ROPED IN.

ROPED IN.
Leopold Frank is a nice young man. and prior to
December 10 last believed himself well acquaint ted
with all the "ways that are dark and tricks that
are vainn On that day he was accosted by an
elderly gentleman. who informed him that his
name was Martin Phillips and that his occupa-
ton was dealer IN faro bank at No. $3.50 Broad
way. Mr.. Phillips further informed him that he
was ''hard up" and lhat If he lFranK) would 60
with HIN to the gambling saloon he would deal
the cards In sucn manner that ne would win
"pile" Of money; but he demanded that the
'plle" should be divided between them.
Frank readily acceded 10 the terms and
short time after was playing faro.
1t did not take long Tor him to lose $50, and 1t
took the dealer less time TO shove him into the
street ter he had lost 1t. lew Gays after he
complained TO the police, and ever since Detective
Reilly, Of the central once. has been on the track
OF the swlndler. -Phillipps eluded arrest ntil
Yesterday, when he vas taken into custody. At
the Tombs Police Court Justice KilDreth held him
IN $500 bail TO answer.
DIsORDERLY HOUSE.
On Thursday night Captain Williams, of the
Fourth precinct, arrested Charles Harris for keep.
ing dlsorderly house at No. 95 Cherry street. He
was held in $1,000 bail to answer. Fifteen inmates
OF the house, VINO were also arrested, were, upon
examination, discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HYKALD:-
A iumor has been lndustrtously circulated that
Coroner Kessler has been or Ii living at my house,
thereby imputing partially 10 that Official VIII
Won please allow me 20 state through the columns
OF your widely circulating paper that TINS ruIn0r
Ia az untrue AZ It In malicious. Dr. s. HIltSCd.
NEW YORK. March 2R 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
YACHTING.

THE PROSPECTS OF THE COMING YACHTING
sEAsoN-vIcE COMMODORE CARRIERS NEW
scHooNER-THE NEW CLUB HOUSE OF THE
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
The extremely severe and extended winter sea.
son has proved rather an obstacle in the way OF
early yachting preparations but the past few
DAYS OF sunshine has given q slight hope OF an APP
preaching change, and yachts Will soon DE hauled
ont of their winter quarters, ana given into the
HANDS oil the carpenter, sailmaker painter and
other mechanics, 10 be fitted out for the regular
season.
Present indications are very favorable. and
there Is prospect OF one OF the most brilliant
yachting seasons that has oeen enjoyed for many
years. There are not as many
NEW YACHTS
on the stocks as the marine architects would
Ike, but there is that win, In all PROBABILITY,
be credit 10 the amateur navy OF the United
states This yacht il being built for MI. William
r. Garner recently elected Vice Commodore OF
the New York Yacht Cub, and one OF the most
enthusiastic and liberal yachtmen OF the day.
MIR. Garner first achieved liking for yachting on
the decks OF the Magic when Franklin OsgoOd
made her famous by winning the Queens Cup
Regatta. This liking grew apace when, following
Mr.. Osgood he mace many cruise under the
Rear Commodore's pennant In the Columbia. MIR.
Garner then commenced his career as an owner in
the sloop Vixen, but as the
YACHTING FEVER
reopeued he wanted something larger, and the
following season found his signal to the peak OF
the Magic Mr.. Garner has always been a great
admirer OF the Columbia, and last fall, after WIN
ming the match between the Magic and the Comet
he concluded he would build yacht on some what
similar lines TO the Columbia, but large enough to
meet the Enchanress or Sappho on even terms
The result OF the above determination is the mag
niAcent pleasure craft now beng constructed by
Mr.. Van Deusen, at the foot OF South Seventh
street. Brooklyn. This yacht has not yet been
named, but IL is reported that Mr.. Garner INTENDS
chris tenlng her the Mohawk. Her dimensions,
compared with the Columbia, are as fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor March 29:-Nos. 1885, l54, leo, 16l, 1913, 1871
100, Ito.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-01
NEW TO-DAY.


nYO CONSOLIDATED
w Silver Mining company.-Loeation Of
principal plses Of basinsss, Ban Francisco,
California. ~
Location Of works, Cola Hi. Nevada.
N~otiee-rhers are dslinquent upon the iouew.
NO. u, levied on the 18th day OF March,
1878, the several amounts set opposite The
names Of the respective Shareholder, - fol-
lows: =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-01
what q Miner May Locate.
A miner asked us to give an answer to

,,s =toilo~;ns.
..Eon, man claim I n fat nm one
,.d,aW..ch holding s75 fsst. They
.hsn Locate tbrss extensions. but thcy
~. .s~sr"l rs,sors A authority"
To- = no,hins In tbo existing
r.;,SS s,a,o. m;nins Law 10 nreyent one
-. ns.sors from holding Al many
e,.;ms 81 not N s,ceed 1. 600 feet each
=. nav NAV cbooss 10 legally locate on
M ss;,s vain or lode. providing they
sswni. LIN n. ,-soui,smants ~ said
I.w lin res.rsnee 10 location and i'm.
~" J...I..,n... NJ. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-01
caoea itsas.
IYr0m the Appel, April s.l

lFr0m me Appssi'
We announce with sorrow that Uncle
ueorgs Tuny mas so'a me o., onails,
hote 70 NJ. Louis bndsr. formerly
landlord OF me Muller house. UT
Tufiy 10 an integral part OF Carson Cisy'
and to lose him rom the hotel Is like
taking away pet child nom tns com,
munity. The prios for vhich ID hotel
10 sold IL heavy. and unois George has
plenty OF This worlds goods. md 30 lax
ing into consideration the TACT that age
10 creeping on him. perhaps ho has acted
wisely In disposing Of The property.
We ,..,r ,h.t fsv dis..ti.sed IN.