davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-06

Iowa claims rival for the California
hoy who sees what is going on in the
moon. His name is Neeley and he re-
sides at Dexter, where he has followed
the humble occupation of worker on
the road since his release last winter
rom the state penitentiary after ten
years confinement. Neeley doesn't see
the interior working of the moon, but
when asleep he does see--unless his biog-
raphers lie Ike st. Louis letter carrier
events that are happening miles away.
A few days ago, while at work on the
streets, he informed his fellow workmen
That his sister, who resided six miles
south OF DE Soto, had died the previous
night, for he had witnessed her death
scene during his sleep, and in half an
hour the telegraph operator brought him
dispatch cOrroborating his dream of the
n'ght before. During his imprisonment
ne witnessed the death of his father and
mother, and circumstances connected
herewith. The eYents were corroborat-
Ell Just as he had dreamed, and what is
stranger still, always before receiving let
,er' from his wife while he was in prison,
ne was always visited in his dreams by
MS "ife, who conversed with him and
'o'd all that was written in his letters,
80 'hat he always knew when the letters
we're coming and what they contained,
ana would tell the news before he got it,
70 his prison comrades.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-06

ENGLAND has at last released Wins
low. He is now a prisoner in England,
for it is safe to say that should he land
upon the continent he would soon be ex-
tradited. Even Holland without any
extradition treaty, proposed to drive
him away. A few years since George
Bidwell, Austin B. Bidwell and George
Macdonnell, three 'enterprising Ameri-
cans" landed in England, and by a
series of forgories defrauded the bank of
England Of more than a hundred thou
sand pounds. One of the parties, and
the most important one, was arrested and
sent back from this Itry, and the
three were sentenced to penal servitude
for life. Had they committed the crime
in 1876, the bank of England would
have whisted for the proof and portion
of the money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-06

THERE appears to be Turkish I'M
pleasantness in Jerusalem. The naughty
Turk is bullying the Christian popula-
tion and barricading has commenced.
The population of Jerusalem il about
10000 and the Turks only number 5000,
the Jews 5000, and the Christians the
balance. The pasha who resides there is
subject to the governor general of
Syria. 1t would seem within the range
of possibility for the Christians and Jews
to unite and administer a severe Aogging
to the Musselmans; in fact, there never
was a better time for revolution as sui
tan Murad has his hands full with the
formidable rebellion in European Tur-
key,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-06

A MOST extraordinary disaster occurred
in st. Paul, Minnesota, the other day,
in the shape of an eruption of wheat
from one of the bins of an elevator. The
bin is, or was, twenty by thirty feet in
width, about seventy feet deep, and was
filled with wheat from bottom to top, the
amount being estimated at about thirty
four thousand bushels Suddenly it was
discovered that the wheat was puphing
out the side of the elevator, thirty or
forty feet from the top, and that several
Of the iron stays had snapped asunder.
Efforts were promptly made to reduce
the pressure by removing the wheat but
1t was too late, and soon, with great
crash, the wooden timbers burst open
the iron sheathing was ripped off, and
out rushed the ewhcat in gigantic stream
twenty feet in diameter. 1t poured over
the bluff, crushing to fragments shanty
about fifty feet from the elevator, al
though the inmates had time to escape.
The sight of this torrent of wheat was a
most singular one. The whole amount
discharged from the ragged hole in the
elevator was variousIy estimated at from
seven to ten thousand bushels. 1t took
but few moments to deposit this golden
grain in a pile at the foot of the elevator
about seventy-fve feet square A force
of men was at once employed to shovel
the wheat in upon the floor of the cle-
vator, in the midst of which process a
shower came. But the grain was kept
comparatively dry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-07-06

The formal dedication of the site of the
monument Ia the memory of Bishop Allen,
tho first colored bishop OF America, occurred
last week. 1t is located north of the west
end of machinery hall. The base lrls been
laid for the monument. The monument
itself will be placed in position this week.
| II was carved in Italy. The colossal statue
of Washington will be placed in front Of the
judges pavilion, 1t is supposed that there
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Four Mil. Rae. and $4,000 Purse.

Another meeting Of the Pacific Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon. says
the Ban Francisco Bulletin Of Feb. 4th.
to consider the proposition OF running
the great four mile and repeat raco for
the $4,000 purse on tls 22d Instant.
The original entries for the purse were
Cancelled. Bets and pools were declared
of ON Christmas, ut q meeting then held
by the Jockey Club. At tho meeting
yesterday the Club %recommitted itself to
the offer OF q purse Of $50. 900. aud
closed the entries with the following
horses In the list: Rutherford, Grin
stead. Katie Psass. Golden Gate. Reve-
nue. Jr.. Foster, Chance and Hookhock-
ing. The last named horse was among
the entries In the great running race Of
1874. but he failed to como up 10 the
scratch owing to an accident with which
be met . few days previous to the day
nIed for the race, aud which incapaci.
tated him from running. He was again
entered for tho $50. 900 purse last year.
But the day before that appointed for
tho contest his name was Withdrawn, 1t
being alleged that no had been injured
by q collision with a sulky. His name
Ii on the list again IN doubtful. Who.
over backs the ''isld" need scarce.
ly count Hockhocking in 1t. al.
though as q matter Of form he will Of
course DO included. The only reason
for entoring him at all is to comply with
the rule Of the Pacific Jockey Club
relating to the number Of horses entered.
wildidlo il NOT among the entries this
time. That horse was unfortunate
enough, according TO tho statement Of
his owner. Mark Little. TO break a ten.
don In tho fOur.mils race with Grinstead
last fall. aud has been Withdrawn from
the turf. Fanny Hall. the San Jose
mare, has also been withdrawn from the
race, and ~Springbok was shipped East
some time since, his owner, for some
reason or other. suspecting that the horse
was not being honestly handled. Golden
Gate and Foster are new stn IN tho
list. The latter is an Oregon horse, and
has a big reputation for speed and stay
ing qualities. It has been settled to
hold the race on tho 22d, rs announced
Ave or six weeks ago, unless the weather
should lie unfavorable. in which case 1t
will be postponed until the most favora.
BILE day following that date. Tho truck
Is represented to have been greatly inn
proved by the late heavy rains, and 10 in
prime condition now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Silver.

rL.no. 4, ron.,oi ,rno,r. NJ LAT.
p,ss" ~ s, i,,hor roi,am
w.. null -. ~ -, arr s;I,arS M,
Sm.na,",nn ~ ,S., meta, in Gs,manv
~. J.n.;..s =. ., "ns y, onr con.
.~msrs a, ,ha sam. lin. tbyouinc |.
"a. o,;,. ., s;i,sr rnon ,La ,rs,.
us' a., ~. ,;r. ,ha n;na.
~ s.v.ds az nonr;ro n constant and
urta,i;nn ,;Js ~ tba bsantifuI natal
nnor AZ ,arket. NJ tbe world. Soma
nsonIe sasm IN f,ar That an effect of
Hi. n,nrocodsn,cd ,rodnetiop will be
90 -s.,;nn.Iy denrsci,to siIyer a. n ma.
IT, ~ .:.sn,a. In, ma 40 No, ,hinL
,hsrs o,o onv cood croupds N annrebepd
srsh =. rssnii Nh Last Tor a ,ery long
&c. Ths ,I.monJs for silver mu,t bs
.-ons;a.r.hIs tor many wears IN coms
III I, Iii oiw,ys no.:oas n market
a"hioh M, AVER he ,rea, f%er,ili,v Of onr
,,in.. o.r o,n, Wa micbt mass oyer
H. ahsoln,s va.to NJ %silysr. tboucb.
,so,, To-. su.h a. treasure sunk M ssa
III ,,om .,tr;,;on on silyer coins in con'
49,, No.. ,h., amopn,. ~ ,soms,hin,
cons;,srah,s t@b,ourbout Tho world in The
80. - r.ar put ,ha ,rsr,sr from
49,. a.. $1,000 ~ LIE INNS, Al.
VIZ. ssn,.;, nr..,;.a,Iy ;na,h.r.,ibla Ia
"a a. e., Chins J.nsn
70 % iouIu ~ 'no has' 0n,, Japan
mum, anu o'nor
eh' Nihe ou. ~ ns". .n;a ~.
,no mos. PopliTi a. ~ ;a..,,am a,,,"a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Naked for Forty Years.


~inerediois m the following may ap'
pear. says tns Saiiston fiace hrud
q u an authentic iaes. 70 vhieh hun.
ureus can oeal .esumony' "Aoou. iorty
years Ago young man named WILSON,
saui near tnS oSn o. rs.'n' CON
eea.sa W. .10 ,a.s " s n ~.
nit MS. Iny yous. ua "on M
carry sss an1w'u ymPsous % s"nse,
meh'' sna WI. P0esSs ~ ~
wa n' -"
IIienos'
m,,Ags w. w ~Sm"~s.. a.
miis itom n,s Psie 49, ~
the recess o. usn,s oIs. Snsls y. \.
erected . sman mover nc y
win an oid Jog cano', snien No 49, =.
couch 70 sieep 10. Dl'ssuns n,mssn
Of all eiotning. No nas I've. uh0s 10
mainsd perieouy naae' WIN .n' .Iesp-
uon OF : sA,'ered ,snnans .sn.
shlen .h,y ~ .,., ~,
,A -. r..s ~.,r;na
,o''y ySsl ~ w. :
sne !. tn,-n
-. 10. 4.
49, -as a.rhsr.,.I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
THAT rEN MILLION DOLLARS IN
MAY.

A few days ago IL Was alleged that thu
owners and controllers OF the BONANZA
Mines. I. g.. the Consolidated Virginia
and California, intended to produce from
those mines the vast sun Of 10000
900 during the month Of May next, and
Immediately transport II to the Csntsn.
uial Exposition for exhibition. II was
rightly urged in favor OF the prof eos
tina, ,hs a;.nI.v NJ m vas, an .moun,
~,--,.s
o' ~sai'n ~ 'as sr'A' haif' ss'ne ''sai'
oil months working OF these two
mines, would do mere than anything
.is. 10 attract sttsntion 10 the mineral
...,,, =, a.. Ga. .,a ;nar.. An. In,
vsssnsn' OF eaP''ai In mining interests
The only drawback to the project scent
N Ia The manner Of disposips Of N.
,-u-.-.-.,,,,.,.. - ...u-
oui''on AA's' "a nnA
suggssted thai an application be made
through the Director OF U. 8. Minis "a
The Seorstary Of the Treasury that ths
,-,u-
"o'sfnmen' purchase 1ns ouii'on ai's'
exhibition. II appears that this was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

We took occasion the other day to
note that certain considersts citizens Of
San Francisco had procured q fns or
gan, 70 DO presented 10 the Pitcairn
Islanders, among other good things.
and at the time expressed our belief
that the present in question would be
very acceptable to those people, as an
adjunct In their religious exercises.
The Sacramento Lauder copies our arti-
Gle and rather unkindly remarks:
"a little sacred music. while the Pit
eairn Islanders are enjoying . feast OF
roast missionary. would Be . very pleas
ant and sdifying spectacle"
The L<adsr will excuse ~ for suggest.
ing that the writer Of the above remarks
must have been thinking Of the canni'
balistic tribes Of tho Pacific Ocean. II
history may 10 accepted a. truth. the
Pitcairn Islanders are Europeans, OF
descendants Of Europeans, and are rep
resented a. an honest. k~ind-hssrtsd
people. Of very simple habits; and when
not otherwise occupied. are given TO
holding religious meetings among them
sslvss-at which singing aud sacred
music form quite . leading feature.
From all We have svsr heard or read oi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

A coRRksroSpkSr Of the Chicago
Tribune writes that there are two Blaine
men among the Wisconsin Republicans
to one for washburne. and not one in
nfty for Morton. and adds: "Indeed,
Morton was never popular in Wisconsin.
and II he In q candidate for the Prss-
idsncy I warn him not 10 build hopeson
getting the votes Of the badger State.
Blaine has made immense Roadway by
his recent speeches in the House. and Il
10 only occasionally that . man IL found
Who 10 sorry the amnesty debate occur.
red. or regrets that Blaine stirred up the
animals with . long pole, and made
them growl in the old secession key. i
presume there will be NO effort TO in
struct tho delegates from this State. but
the Indications now are that they will be
for Blaine first. II Mr.. washburne
should b nominated. or II u delega-
ton was forced TO q second choice, the
old Watchdog OF the Treasury and the
noble friend Of General Grant would
please our people better than any n
else"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
erR0NQ

Chief Justice whiss. IN his charge 70
the Grand Jury In SAit Laks G'y' ~
fsrring to the crime OF polyaamy' usso
this strong language:
I'VE had better Q y squafyc
.no 'a.. n"~.rr ourssiy.. Inv right.
reason. and manly discretion in dealing
with IL. Polygamy must be suppressed
In N. nm !. -onIS .,.na
unshsciisd and A. free a every other
creed or mode Of religious wonhip.
shielded and protected oy tns Consu.u'
mon;.n osnnos .svs, its.ii from noivc-
Il viii b to Il the bridal Of
DEATH"
This laseivious crime. Taught and
practiced by the priesthood OF Utah Ter.
ritory. should indeed be looked square
ly in the faos." II this be done Il will
be found to be the most loathsoms spec
tscls ever presented 70 the view OF civ.
ilized society. Degrading bsastiaiism
has assumed the robes Of religion, and
unasr n. cover li-csp,iou.u.s, and crime
hoia .na h.,. IA, war, h.la hi,b car.
ni,.l in Utah. A sv.,sm which degrade,
~or.n a. An. Laval AZ Ian. ,,,,t,...s,
al n,.... rnon ,-rroc.r, os.n,;ro m.
., h..,.,a, !. ill.,. IN 49,
no;,, =, ,;.v rr..,;o. vh;ch ,,t..
----.. 49,. -. :, 1900,
..a-., -,
ut.
..o,..;um.,.. ,u,..n "a ..,.,. :,
-. ---., $3.50 ,.,-...
g.. u-,.,,.u... u,o,h.,. =, h..,..,.
s,.~.s,.- -. 49,, a.,
r,.,.,.-,. ~. h...,, ..r.r.,;.n
80.
-. H.. .,;.,,.a ~ Al. MIA. a, >.
r.sa..,.,. .,d ;,.,,a., n, a, .,n..,
,....,;,n,,o,., ,.w ca -. .,...,,
q lew years Aso' "ni'n cru" wa ho'
more brutaiizing nor hall % OBSTRUCTIVE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mnrnina o,

CApTuRED.-.Yesterda morning Cap
tain Lee b. Mathews, one Of Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'S special detectives. passed
through on the train ON his way to San
Francisco, having in charge James Har.
rington, whom he had arrested In st.
Louis. Harrington va sent TO the 6tats
Prison from Calavsras county. Califor.
mia, In 1872. TO serve out q twelve years
sentence for stage robbery. but some
seven months since made his escape
through c~onesaling himself In q shoe
box. Efforts were made 10 effect his
capture. but proved un~availing until the
3Uth Of January last, when Captain
Mathews nipped him in st. Louis, ~
above stated, and will shortly have him
safely Gagged again inside the walls Of
San Qusntn's State boarding. house. =
Eiks Independent, Fec. 8h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
4 n r Z u n.
nan Francisco Nsws.


San Francisco. Feb. S.-Tho tele-
graph the arrest in New
York OF p. ii. Sumner ON n requisition
from California for alleged forgeries ag.
~gregating $500, OOO. The delinquent
was formerly q resident Of Oakland, and
engaged in tho business OF real estate
agent. lie had an Office also in this
city. His rascalities have been found
on investigation to crop out in nearly
all his real estate transactions. Sumner
obtained considerable notoriety In con.
nsction with the Parshall scandal. IL
was he who put the charges against Rev.
Mr.. Parshall into circulation. lilo sub
sequently gave out that he O been At
tackled by mon hired by Parshal with q
view Of assassinating him. n showed
severe injuries inflicted ana completely
deceived his friends n physieiana' 10
also showed letters purpcrting TO no
from ParshAil. threatening MIN. MS
conspiracy naa the enss' OF ulitins Tar
shall from oakland = running nun IN
.no eyv !, sn.,,v ,aan.n;.., H., M.
y. IL nhally u1nsP,rea ,ns. .ns
s.o,y sas niaug ou I NJ ..o.l Auu
,haa s", "nn .,nnou,"S ' = a vu In
p.rsSa,t wSo ,hsn n-nmmsnc.S 'n;,
acains, him soon oi,er tbis sumner
isii elaudeslip.ly Tor the East. who're hs
has carried on n similar. game 10 that
PLAYED by him here.
A heavy southeast gale prevailed last
night and has continued Al interyals
during the dsy. The water In the bay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

The Springfield (Mass.) Rfpalicu"
slyly suggests that it Is beginning to
dawn dimly upon our Democratic states-
men, that II Is one thing to eriticiso the
expenditure OF a very big and very er-
pensivs government in a general way
upon the stump. and quite another
thing to deal with the "dsmnition par
ticulSrs'' in the committee room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09

Senator Lewis. Of the California Leg
islstnrs. il still proddsd by the press OF
that State. which now is very anxious to
know the name Of the blaekmailing 10
porter. who. a. iniimstsd BY the ssna-
tor. had been guilty Of trying 10 levy
,ribu,. upon members Of the LseisiA-
,urs. Every exchange from our sister
state contains a gentle punch. earnestly
requesting Mr.. Lewis to expose the VII
lain who has thus disgracsd hinsslf and
d~i.cr~diisd the profession. Bst thus
far, the Senator has remained dlsnt.
and q suspscion is becoming prevalent
among the press and lite readers tina,
the charge was made without such proof
a. would convince q jury Of its correct
meas. The Senator should Be careful.
He has aided TO inausuratsa war against
the press Of California which can but
result in his own confusion and defeat.
II he has grievances against any news
paper. or reporter therefor. there ssr-
tsinly must be s:tainabls proof thereof.
II he has. In tho heat OF argu-
msnt, made allegations insulting
TO journalism. and which no Is
not prepared to maintain. the
most graceful urse he can pursue
IL to acknowledge his error aud make
suitable amends. The editorial and
rsportoriai fraternity Of California etn'
braces far more talent and learning. and
stands ~ high In point Of honesty Is
the Legislature Of that State. A con
vention Of the former. fully attended,
would present an amount Of intellectual
attainment and scientific c~ulturs) not To
add common ssnss) which has not thus
far been exhibited by the Legislature.
And in point OF character and capacity
for good. the press Of our sister State
need not fear to challenge comparison
with her Law makers. The 'hirelinss
Of tho press are capable OF defending
1 themselves and their profession from
such political refuse ~ the last tidal
wave Of California politics washed to the
surface Of public life. and II We mistake
not. Senators Lewis. Lame. Pisrson. Of
al. have by this time begun to realize
that an insult to the profession OF jour
naiism will be resented in . manner dis
astrous to those who In the sublimity Of
their esotism fancy that the Office Of
State Senator authorizes them to black
guard indiscriminately the members Of
and laborers In an honorable and intlu-
sntial profession. Senator Lewis shoald
take q back seat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Depu,x sherir murdered.

Los ASrMAs. Feb. 8.-Charlss Kast,
Deputy Sheriff. was shot and killed carly
this morning BY o negro named Charles
Holland. Kast was attempting TO quell
q melee among some negro roughs.
Holland was captured eight miles south
Of here and brought In this afternoon
and lodged in Jail. Ho has confessed
his guilt, and there is strong talk OF
lypchipp him,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Child.

San DIEso. Feb. 8.-The little laugh
ter Of A. P. Frairy. living In the eastern
part OF tho city. has been missing since
two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
country around has been thoroughly
searched without avail. From some cir
cumstanco known II ia feared she has
beam abducted,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
LATE TELEeRAMs,


--
nabesck,s Trial.
O.. Ioum. Feb. s.-Ths United staIss
c;rcuit Cont opened promptIv nj 10
this morning. and without nnv
Jslsv line selection Of a iurv In Babcock's
vas proceeded with. The iurors
w.r. examined vary briefly for the pros.
ecution. The defense mads no examin.
tion whatever Of most Of the iurors. but
thre. or four we're nut throuoh 4 ripor.
on. inouirv' .James Milton Of Marion
county was s.cussd for cause He adj.
mitted that .he aud,pc Of an indictment
.U,in.t a marty lsft \ bad Impression ON
his mind. which would probably re-
ouire proof to remove. Both sides ex-
hausted all their peremptory challenges,
thrse each. aud the iury was finally sent
in. The District Attorney announced
that NO mora vhisky cas.s would come
h-fo,a On. court At ihs special term. and
ali tbs iurors outside Of this trial panel
vs,s jiscbarged. The District Attor.
nav than .ddr,. scd the iury. opening
! go tor an. r,os,cntion. He re-
1911 ~. .,n,v n, ,bs ~copspiracv
pFn;.s -. ,,"s,.S hsr. In Is7I stsi.
,.m.s i. 49, ali ,ha ,J;s,;IIs,s md
lie. 81 ,o,.,mont oa,c.rs and
.r.,s.a. ~, al h.d ;,s r.misc,.
.mp.''. wash;,c,,r Us
uohs e'eu -n." .m.,.s 90
e''sa ss'e,A ui'r" MIn.1
nave Passea p oe,sn o's ,h", ~
avery anu paocock " snoN .n" wy
Wy oa..uons.5 w;,h con.
"I M NIn.,ssss ha,wssn
P"A 49, f"..L;., + az
no;n,u.r, ~ Colonsl Naguirs ns Col.
isc,or of Ip,srpal Revenue after the
death Of Charles W. Ford were cited.
and Colonel Dyer stated 1t would 10
proved that from that time on the de-
PENDANT furnished information to the
ring here. Investigation would reveal
the frauds for the reason That all revenue
agents sent here to examine tho Affairs
wsro either bought up on their arrival
or adNiees a been received here oil
their contemplated visits and an oppor-
tunity given distiiiers TO straightsn up
and show regular work. Dyer eiaimsu
that 1t would be clearly shown that
Babcock had not only q fnh known.
edge oil the existence OF b frauds out
that he aided the conspirators In inc
work aud received money directly from
Joycs. who mailed 1t to him. bs6coek
and Avery were Tue Two men NJ WASH
ington who Kept tho ring posted. Evsh
Alter tho indictment o enera John
Mcdonald, babcock, would DO proved
wa In secret correspondence WIN nun;
The evidence. Colonel oyer sna' wouiu
In n measure se circumstanhai, u there
would not be a link missingin the chain.
Joseph ii. Ftzroy was then Jput on
the witness stand for the prosecution.
After testifying to his position in the
revenue service. etc., he was asked by
District Attorney Dyer. who conducted
the examination, TO state what no knew
about q. G. Megrus. his operations here
in 1871. ETC.. to which Judge Krum OF
the defense objected on the grounds that
such q statement would DO only OF q
hearsay character. Witness did not en-
ter the collectors Office until May, 1873.
Besides the indictment charges 1t was
necessary to show by witness what the
,nx was. II Was enough 10 show that
the Government had been defrauded.
The prosecution are only compstent to
.hn- ,h., n con.r;racv WAS formsd ita
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
nurder In s.it Lake cay.

SALT LAKE Crrr. Feb. 8.-Bob Riley;
a rough, was shot and killed this morn
ing by Louis Ordner, proprietor Of the
Milwaukee beer saloon. There had been
q quarrel between them last evening and
Riley had threatened the life Of Ordner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Special Meeting.

THE MEMBERS or TUE BOARD OF
l Town Trustees are requested TO meet Ut
The Town Hall THIS EVENING. Tor the
Zee 1t o. q. MuNcELL, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-09
Wanted to Rent!

A DWELLING HOUSE. CONTAINING
~ three or four rooms. either on or con.
yenlsn. TO Main street. In Gold lIiil. .Applyat
this Once. les iw'