davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

AGOOD cow for sale. Inquire at thi
Office IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

GRAssHoppERs are said to be working on
the young tobacco plants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
New Advertisements.

Marietta College-Marietta, Q.
Sheriff g Sale-Property at Great Western.
GO Z" Barnesville.
Dentistry-H. c. Morrison.
Legal Notice-Stephen Hobson, Admir-.
Administrator Sale-Benj. r. Ault.
Carriage Factory-Frame Bros, Barnes
Vile
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

REvoLyINa and Sulky Hay Rakes, cheap at
GREERs. Bridgeport. 15-1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
The Primaries,

Reports from The Primary meetings
held on Saturday, in every township
of the county, indicate that Republi.
cans are alive to the exigencies of the
hour. In most of the townships the
meetings were unusually well attend.
ed, and everything passed off harmo-
niously. The interest manifested ev-
erywhere by Republicans Omens well
for the success of the ticket to be nom
mated on Saturday.
The following results have been re.
ported to US from the various town.
ships:
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-Charles Ell. Arick, W. c.
Cochran, John Mcfarland, ]. P.Lowe
Alternates-J. B. Hoge, Joseph Pratt,
John Stewart, John McNary.
Senatorial Delegdte-Chas. H. Arick
Central G0namittee-W. S. Kennon.
PEAsE.
Delegates-Leroy G. Sedwick, M. c.
Mitchell, Alex. Brannum, Jos. a. Har.
ris.
Alte7nates-B.. c. Cranston, Milton
McCOnaughey.
Senatorial Delegate-J. M. Todd.
Central C0mmittee-J. l.. Vanpelt, J.
NJ. Todd.
Delegates-Allen, Bond, DIR. A. j.
HOgue, Capt. VIM. B. Kirk, VIM. Bar.
Der.
1lte7nates-Nathan Lynn, John Lip.
pincott, James McConaughey, ]. Ham.
ilton.
Senatorial Delegate B. Mich
OILS.
Alte7nate-Nathan Lynn.
WARREN.
Delegatee-Eli Stanton, John Brad.
field, Thos. P. Hall. VIM. Reed.
Senatorial DeIegdte-Saml. Price.
Central Comnaittes-S. 3. Piper.
PULTNEY.
Delegates-C. C. Crafty, A. Crohan
j. F. Anderson, V. Il. Morgan.
AHernateS-J. M. Maring, jacob
Heatherington, Joel Strahl, John t
Steel.
Senatorial Delegote-J. NJ. Maring.
SMITH.
Delegates Wilkinson, A. c.
Ramage, T. B. Jackson, r. A. Kelsey
Senatorial Deleg0te-P. w. Help.
bringer.
ANermate-Abner Wilkinson.
Central Conanittes-P.W. Helpbring
er.
MEAD.
Delegates-L. R. Lockwood, VIM
Trigg, Jacob Dunfee, c. G. Fowler.
Senatorial Delegate-Jas. A. Lock
wood. 81.
Central Committee-Geo. Crozier.
CoLERAIN. -.-.-.
Cope, Jeff. Brown, Jesse Bundy.
Senatorial Delegate-Eli V. Cleaver
Alternate-Jas. G. Theaker.
Central Cummittee-Wm Sharon.
WASHINGTON.
Delegates-A. II. Caldwell, John
Sidebottom, L. B. Hammond. W. S
Michener.
Senatorial Delegate-T. A. Welsh.
Central Committee-A. HI. Caldwell
soMERsETT.
Delegates-W. II. Atkinson, w. w
Lyme, ]. X. Shotwell, L. F. Martin.
Senatorial Delegate-Wm. Starbuck.
Central Committee-Thos. Wilson.
KIRKWOOD.
Delegates-Geo. w. Criswell, VIM
NJ. Jones, II. r. Fowler, Silas Shep
herd.
Senatorial Delegate-T. w. Shackel
ford.
Central Committee-Wm. F. Shep
herd.
Delegates-M. M. Scott, Samuel B.
Fish, John Boyer, Theo. HornbrOOk.
Senatorial Delegate--Rev. J. I. vii.
son.
Central Committes-Peter Giffln.
GOSHEN.
Delegates-Jas. Tallman, VIM. G..
Kinney, Thos. E. McKisson, A. G.
Danford.
Senatorial Delegate-John Harris.
Central Committee--Thos. e. McKis
son.
WHEELING.
Delegates-Robt. Humphrey, Calvin
Patton, James Price, r. J. Pollock.
Central COmmittee-R. J. Pollock.
WAYNE.
Delegates-Samuel Berry, Matthew
Booth, Geo. Powell, Andrew Porter.
field.
Senatorial Delegate II. J. Danford.
Central Committee--Andrew Porter
field.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

The wheat in this vicinity is nearly all in
shock
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
DIR. SANDERSON

f,AN be Consulted at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL.
u st. Clairsville. the 10th and 2lst OF each
month, during the Summer. Consuitaucn
free. ap io-oh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

The levies on the remaining townships have
not been made up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tCENrRAL OHIO DIv1sIoN.)

Passenger Trains on Central Ohio
Division leave Bellaire and arrive at
Bellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

THr new school house at Uhrichsville vii
cost $S5. 900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22
ANNOUNCEME MENTS.

Announcements in this Column not over ten
lines $500. All over ten lines twenty cents for
each additional line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-22

Ruth Bethel, Mary Jane Mills, Martha Bethel
Engelin Bethel, (adults), and Ella Bethel,
Addison Bethel, Cyrus Bethel and
John Bethel (niinors), defendants
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16
HIS NeaU Watch.
BY N. QUAD.

From Hearth and Home
1t was a very good horse, but better horse
for dead pull than for speed. The buggy was
old fashioned, with acrevasse in the dash-boar
and q spoke missing from one hind wheel. AS
the auctioneer raised his hammer and told the
crowd that he had known that horse all his
days and had made the circuit of the world in
in that buggy, the owner of the outfit leaned
against the vehicle and wondered how any one
could tell such bold lie and still preserve
such placid expression of countenance.
He was young man. He had seen harvest
apples and watermelons come and 60 about
twenty four times. His whiskers were soft and
fuzzy and orange-colored, his pantaloons werc
thrust into his boots, and it was as plain as a
white dog at midnight that he had come in
from the agricultural country to sell the rig
and fatten his wallet He verified the state
ments of the auctioneer that the horse was
sound, kind, gentle, docile, amiable, ambling,
and tender-hearted, and that the buggy would
continue to roll on until time should get tired
of trying to reduce it to state of general USE
lessness.
"Forty-fve-ffty-f sixty seventy
FIVE, going-last call-quick-caut dwell
gomez cried the auctioneer.
"Gosh to snakes!" exclaimed the guileless
young man, as he settled up, pocketed the re-
mainder, and left the corner,
He felt good. None of us feel good when our
pockets are empty. l said to myself that ne
would buy hair-oil, cocoanut, a bottle of per
fumery, jack knife, dollar chrome, two
dollar diamond, pair of pantaloons with
stripe down the leg; but l was deceived,
| thought could read him as bootblack spells
out the big words on Fourth of July poster
but he couldn't be read. He made bee-lint
for jewellers.
The guileless young man had never owned {
watch in his life, but he entered the store like
man who had pulled watch from his pocke
million times per day for fifty years. III
went right by the case containing the greer
sleeve buttons, on past the case OF sllverware
right nm to the case where hundred watcho
rested in velvet cases or on velvet-lined trays
| The ieweller handed out key-winders, stem
winders, stop-watches, watches corpulcnt will
machinery, watches thin and gaunt, but tick
| ing regularly and merrily. The young mai
soliloquized. He said to himself;
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16

rs The officers nominated by the late Craw-
ford system in this county, are divided among
the districts as follows %, one Judge of the
Orphans Court; Sd, one member of the Legis-
lature; 7th, one County Commissioner, one
Judge of the Orphans Court; Sth, one States
Attorney, one Judge of the Orphans Court, one
member of the Legislature 9th, one State
Senator, one County Commissioner, one mem
Der of the Legislature, one County Surveyor
10th, on member of the Legislature 11th, one
County Commissioner, one Treasurer; 18th
one Sheriff, one member of the Legislature
18th, one member of the Legislature. The dis.
tricts not represented on the ticket are the 1st
4th, 5th and 9th.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16

GAN UNLUcKY NAME."-A short time prior
to the nomination of Hon. John Lee Carroll for
Governor, the Frederick Union, paper that
flaunts at the head of its editorial columns the
names of the "ring" candidates for State Off
GERS, had this to say in reference to Mr.. Car
roll:
owe frankly confess that we believe Carroll
to be an unluc ky name, and that it would be
extremely hazardous to nominate him for
Governor. We had a man once by the name
of Carroll as the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and he was right badly beaten by
Thomas G. Pratt, who was then the Wing can
didate. We don't want to have another Car
roll beaten"
Then the nj anne Of Carroll is "unlucky.'
Well, we reckon the editor ofthe Union is right.
His surmises will be fully realized after the
I'd day of next November. Daily is the tide
"setting in" stronger against the "unlucky
Carroll. From all parts of the county come
the glad tidings, "we do not want "rings" to
rule over u.s." "We intend to vote for Mr.
Harris and the whole State ticket"
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16
PLOTTS' STAR ORGANS,

send for price list and list.of testimonials. Ad-
dress EDWARD PLOTTS, Washington, N. j.
June 19.-4m.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16

STRIPED STOCKINGS IN GEoRGIA.-He was sit
ting in the wagon in front of Whitehall street
dry goods store, holding the horses, while she
made her purchases. She had just come out
to consult him, and she was standing on the
curbstone.
"What's that?" he exclaimed.
''W'y 1 say them striped steckin's is dollar
a pair, in thar" she explained"
s'Striped snakes and green lizzurds What
in thunder dye want with striped stockin's 2"
"I wants 'em fur Mary an the clerk sez they
are the fashin' now tetotally"
"Want 'em fur Mary, do ye? Like blazes
l kno' ye ole woman Ye'd tell Mary she
shouldn't war 'em only on Sunday, and ye'd be
up two hours fore day and hev em on yer own
shanks every Sunday the Lord sent ez long as
they lasted, and never take em off till the moon
was four hours high! -
"John, eff git up thar in that waggin, yell
hesh, warrant ye" she said, and she looked
stormy.
ooh, yes, but yell hev yer striped socks on
frst won't ye?" Yerd look purity, wodnt
ye, with them post hammers O. yourn all striped
up like zebry's in cirkus?-"
"Jehn eff that p'leecman warnt over yonder
I'd get up thar an take the peelin' Off that
billed beet nose quicker"
"Of kearse ye would an do it just to show
all these Atlanty folks what sort of cotton
seed mashers them is that ye want ter rig up
IN SJrlpeS CelI Il6y u loOh llhe POiOo
made inter wooden legs, yer you'd !"
"Oh, ye jist wait"
"I'me bound to wait, case I'me anghus to see
yer hounce round hyar with them striped socks
on, aholdin' yer ole black gownd up two feet
high to step ever whar some man hez spit, jist
to show off yer dollar pair striped leggins
mind me of that dollar vardin that yer per-
ohesed two or three years ago, and | hain't seen
nary show since-I'me 'coustin' tar see yer has
vortn' round agin like young kaff at bum
BILE bees mass meeting Here's yer dollar
| go git yer stripes
She didn't take the money, but gathered up
her bundles and slung them under the seat
climbed in after them, and as the wagon went
out Mitchell street she was working her mouth
in an agony of rage, and feeling around in the
straw to find where he had hidden the whip
For further particulars see small blls-funer-
| al notices !-AtIanta Constitution.
The Methodist congregation in Frankfort
Hill, N. Y, quarrelled about the location of the
organ in their church. One faction assembled
to move the instrument by force, and were SC
energetic in their work that it was badly dam
aged 1t is nightly expected that the other
party will try to put it back in its old place
and if the attempt should be made fight il
anticipated,
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16
OoRsUCH,s DAILY EXPRESS,

BETWEEN BALTIC. & TOWsoNTowN,
Starts from Green & Bros, Store, SO W. BALTIC
st., near Holiday st., daily. All orders left
there will be promptly attended TO-. The start
ing points at Towsontown are Willis and Van
horns Stores. Will call for baggage, &C., when
orders are left at either of the above places.
April lO.-1y. JOS. G0RSUCH, Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16

we could watch and check as the source and
motive of corruption. Mr.. CarrolPs honesty
will more make his corrupt attaches honest
than his gentlemanliness will make them gen
tlemen; but on the other hand, though they
may not make him corrupt, they will make his
administration so.
The only other qualification popularity urged
for Mr.. Carroll is his ancestry which is GER
tainly no very worthy consideration in this age.
If the living Mr.. Carroll cannot rule the State
honestly against the corruption of the ring, we
cannot expect the bones of his ancestors to sup.
ply his incompetency. We are opposed to
mummy governments just as we are to figure
head governments. We want man, a living
| and a vigorous one !; ard an incompetent man
with ever so many dead ones will not make out
the bill. Mr. Carrolls ancestry will therefore
not help us one whit in practical way and
in this practical age and country we ought per-
haps to look for no other qualifications than
practical ones.
But it is commonly urged that it would be a
very appropriate thing if in the centennial
year Maryland could have the descendant and
heir of her foremost revolutionary hero at the
head of State-something to which we could
point our foreign visitors with pride. This,
however, besides being very silly is very
un- Democratic consideration. 1t would be no
very proud spectacle to present to persons wish
ing to see the practical workings of our Repub-
lie, to show them that we, while protesting to
regard all men as equal and equally entitled to
the offices under our government, have fond
ness for ancestral qualifications. Seeing the
CAROLS still in power and retained partly be-
cause of their family traditions, foreigners will
think that the hereditary principle is still
strong among us. And if, moreover, we should
have an Adams as candidate for the Presi-
dency, as some persons urge on the same
grounds, they will conclude that this feeling is
very general. We say nothing against Mr..
Carol on account of his birth, or on account of
the fact that his sympathies are altogether un-
like those of his illustrious great grandfather,
but simply urge that this consideration of birth
ought not to be allowed to prevail at all in the
i5r1s,s o~A~o00, 90 it promises to az very
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16

re- How many votes are to be made for
Carroll by the expenditure of $4,000 at the
Cattle Scales for the use of about one-quarter
of an acre of land. The taxpayers are inter-
ested in knowing.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16
Professional Cards.

DIR. VIM. ANDERSON,
DENTIST,
Formerly partner of and now successor to
DR.. RObinsOn's Old Established
Dental Place,
No. 1876 N. Exeter ST., near Gay,
(Oppo. Ereter st. M. E. Chmrch.)
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY
USE OF NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
CHARGES IN ALL CASES MODERATE,
AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Oct. 9,'75.-1y.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-10-16
OLDFIELD'S EXCELSIOR PUMP |!

THHE undersigned has now Oa hand about
1000 feet of choice White Oak Pump Stock
which has been in spring water sufficient
len 9Th OF time to free it from sap. Any Pump
constructed of this stock is guaranteed not to
give an unpleasant taste to the water. Hissr-
rangements for preparing Pump Stock in the
above manuer are most ample and complete,
and he will always be prepared to put up the
EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures
of the very best quality, including Leathered
Buckets for Old Pumps, which can be furnish
ed on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
ises where they are to be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. After the first year
they will be kept in order by him, for ten gears,
for the moderate sum of 81 per year.
If the Excelsior Pump should not give satisfGe-
tio It ,SiHg ,SiJHgf he reorsd GaG TIE aQaeg refunded
Esq., Towsontown. Orders by mail, or in per-
son, attended to promptly.
WIN. OLDFIELD, PUMP MAKER,
My2o-1y* Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
'suAE 70 sss. setp .ril DAILY nvs.
CALIFORNIA.
Medals - California Manufacturers
Frsm New South wales "A
Chsek - HwindlinE Employ.
msns Agencies.

SAX FRlScisco. July Ill P. NJ
BY the steamer McGregor. recently ar
rived from Sydney. there were recsived
some fifteen or more bronze and silver.
and one gold medal, awarded BY tho
New South Wales Industrial Exposition,
TO California manufacturer for . dis.
play Of manufactured articles placed on
exhibition. The gold medal was
awarded 10 A. y. Hsllidio, President Of
the Merchanics Institute In this city.
for services In connection with the Cali
fornia exhibition. Further proof Of the
estimate placed on articles Of California
Manufacture shown in the exhibition Is
afforded by tho receipt by tho sans
steamer Of orders agsregating over forty
thousand dollars for goods manufac-
tursd BY parties receiving medals.
The awindling employment offices
which have boon lately brought promi-
nsntly to notice, received = check In the
Police Court today by the conviction Of
Lewis A. welton. Manager Of the Amer
lean Land and Employment Agency, for
illegal practices on n party applying for
employment. Sentence was reserved
until Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
No Turkey ren HE.

A story illustrative Of the uncertainty
Of human calculations. In told al The ex-
psnss Of . well-known citizen Of vir-
ginia City. He and q friend were lately
on a tour in the Eastern part Of tho
State. and among other places paid .
visit 70 Phoebe. The eccentricities that
charactsrize some Of the residents Of
that place are provcrbial. anon: which
the ono illustrated by the following ex.
periencs, which by tho way Ia vouched
Tor - = fact. stands forth conspicuous
Feeling hungry u morning the gentle
man, whose initials are Nose Hainss.
vent into the first restaurant he came
across. TO appsase the cravings OF nature.
As, II not unusual. hs2 dispensed with
the ceremony Of hanging up his hat,
and seating himself at . table began
running over In his mind what he would
prefer for his breakfast. when his med.
itaiions we're somewhat rudely disturbed
by the entrance Of one Of those gentle-
men who infest our frontier towns. This
worthy, with many expressions far from
complimentary 10 the ancestors oil those
present, launched forth into o laudation
OF his prowsss, and remarked that he
could lick amy son-of-s-gun In the
building.
A waiter who hal for some time stood
around with al expression Of mel
ancholy on his c~ountennncs, suddenly
.~,.alh,ms.l M his last ramark anil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
QUAcks.

The papers Of q day or two ago stated
,h., o-.,,.;r n,s,spdsd follower of
-, 49,
LseuiAP'us' WI"
ON tho streets OF Virginia about q week
a,o, hal been arrested In Eureka for
on..larx ana demonstrating the soft
-, ~ a.. :, eco
ihPs.en usu pa =. ..r...n.s',
snu ~ ar. !. n, %, mst.
nsius. apPeA.s ,ua -
his WISH ssty P'on,so's, -. sh.w
ne ioand tne hsiu a'eaay "o'' YIN"
July occupied. ..w
Inc o ih~Ie"'seu.
thoughts asou' ms"l,M ""An.
GENERALLY. the nan VINO can Ieay
hsmhng the paone, mo'v u Uens.
factor man o'her"ise, y nv .sn
people OF money wn'ch eon
source OF r~neasihess, 30 'ons ~
mains IN ,hel. Poek''s' nus Nne
order TO do TINS US necessary "lco-
pardize tneir hses, men Ieis''ns 'ne'a
OF their coin when, nue. o'ne. e''e.h,
stances, might be regarded as mn net o,
charity, assume q inherent aaPes', anu
appears IN the role OF a crime ,or 'no
punishment OF whien 'ns ias, se'aaa
Legislature enacted u law tha' now
stands on the statutes.
Tho empire oeins aesti.u.s o. .ne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
p.pays.v.s I...s Evs.i.s.


sr. Joux's CuuRcH. Coin Hill
There will 10 divine service Tomorrow
nj 7:i5 n. NJ. Rev. II. 3, Eastman
officiating. Sunday school at i;'or' NJ
sr. P.rL's Cmuncn. virgini" City
Their. will bo divine service to-merro"
nj II A. ~. and 7i5 ?. NJ, bishop
Whitaker officiating. sunday school
a, Ial5 r. N. All are invited.
NJ. Z. CuuRcn. GoLD HnL--Divine
.er,iees will DO held in this church to-
msrruw (sunLsy) morning. at III A.
NJ. Nsv. Nj. ureu officiating. Service
nj 7:30 =. NJ. by the pastor. Sunday
School at Il. z. u. AL ara Invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
NEVADA.
suit Against che Raymond 4 Ely
Mining Company : Intere~tisE
Latter from Beaver, Utah.

PIocxx. July 1.-THE Phoebe West
Extension Mining Company commenced
suit In tho District Court ON yesterday
against the Raymond & Ely Mining
Company for the possession Of the en-.
tire Raymond & Ely mine. The attor.
nsys for the plaintiff ars Q. j. Hillyer
and A. B. Hunt. The names Of attor.
neys for defendant havo not yet trans.
pirsd.
Following Is an extract from q Beaver,
Utah, letter In this mornings Record;
"Amasa Lyman, originally ono OF the
twelve, but now an apostats and leader
Of q new branch Of spiritualists and rem
egada Mormons in Salt Lake City. is
here aiding the prosecuting attorneys to
expose those guilty Of aiding in the
slaughter ct Mountain Meadows. His
appearance here has created no little
excitement In this community. What tho
result Of his visit will be, is altogether
conjecture. but II Is believed generally
that no will unearth facts that have
long been dormant; that many OF those
who acted under o mistaken idea
Of duty at the time OF tho
tragedy and aided in carrying out the
orden OF those In authority will now.
under the advice Of Lyman. mako
o full confession Of what they
know OF the affair. laying the
responsibility properly whore II belongs.
Bill Bictering, Of murderous notoriety,
Is here also, giving aid 10 the prosecu-
ton and comfort 10 the wavering Wit
nsssss. Col. VIM. II. Dame IN now
confined at Fort Cameron. He Ia In
fine health and very much pleased at
the near approach Of his trial. He Is
apparently certain OF an ncduittal.
John d. Leo Is in fair hoslth ; his
wives and children ars hero giving NIL
tho aid they can to tho counsel to pro.
pare for the trial, but aside from his
family Lee has no aid. comfort or sup
port from nny Of the Latter-Day Saints
In Utah. II seems that he Is deserted
by all but his family and attorneys.
The Piocho West and Raymond and
Ely suit, above mentioned. involves the
validity Of what Is known n tho Panaca
title.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17


pxnsoSIL.-we are happy 10 DO able
:, .,.,. Aha, Ar. ! w. Moves. who
has for some time been in o critical
state Of health, Is improving slightly,
aud had 10 far recovered that II was
deemed safe to remove her from Ban
Francisco to Ban Leandro yesterday.
where she went In hopes OF being oehe-
%
Fnkronr hkckis". = q 'onosinR
amounts Of freight wore received s''ns
Gold Hill and Virginia dopots OF The
Virginia & Truckoe railroad, during the
twenty.four hours ending y. to,uay'
siss :. niteh.pino /. lee q. cement 1,
hay 2. salt l.. machinery 8. pig iron 3.
Total ~ car ioads'
PrxsosAIA.-John Maoksy. Of the
a. :, r,,r e. >y.olsv 7 n Fiood M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-17
TO TINE CITIZENS OF colo HILl.

You are all invited 10 call and inspect
u new and elegant store with its full
rich stock Of watches. chains. jswelry,
silverwarc, diamonds, clocks, bronzss,
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
San Francisco ION will always DO 70.
ceived In a courteous manner by J. W.
Tucker, l3l Kesrny street, who will al
ways take pleasure in showing custom
ors through his stock OF goods, never
considering u n trouble. but always tax
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail TO call and sec him Gre you
purchase elsewhere. He will send good,
Tor selection 10 any part Of the States
and will repair watches and jewelry sent
through Wells. Fargo & Co.. guarantee
ing all work which leaves his store; en-
ploying. rs be docs, the best OF york.
men. Don't forget his new store-isi
Kearny street only.