davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

Testimony was resumed before the
Coroneps Jury this morning, none of
which is of Importance that has not al
ready been published, save perhaps that
OF MIR. Frank Noell, who being sworn
stated that he lives at No. 335 West
Sixth street, seventeen years old, and
an engraver:a / was going up Central
avenue about O'Clock ON the night OF
the 25th, and as was crossing Long.
worth saw the prisoner going west on
Longworth, upper side, whooping like
an Indian, and said he was Comanche
Bill. When he got near Mr.. Glea-
son, MIR. Wells and a lady,
he made some remark and walked on a
few steps past the group. Mr.. Wells
said something to him, and the prisoner
said in reply, .sYou --- son of --. L
can shoot as straight as you can," and
walked west. ! was standing ON Gen.
tral avenue near the corner, and when
he started again lost sight of him, and
In u minute or two / heard firing on
Longworth street west OF Central ave.
nue.. / ran to the corner. / looked
down, and in about thirty seconds I
heard third and then fourth.
/ then started towards the firing,
ana Wnen 0ad got 0ppO.
posite the entrance to the Longworth-
street House, met the deceased Just
turning to go east, and about eight or
ten feet from him the prisoner. When
got from between FIVE to eight feet
from him the prisoner raised his reyol.
yer, and pointing it toward me said,
with an oath, IF you don't go back I'll
shoot yon." There was no one else near
him. He was facing east. i had good
look at him and am positive 1t is the
prisoner, and the same one that swore
at the group. AS soon as
he pointed his pistol at me
1 lodged and ran back towards
Central avenue and jumped into the
street door OF Burfordts tailorI
shop; did not see the deceased after
that; when I got in the doorway the fifth
shot was fired, and ii was that shot that
broke the street lamp glass; there were
two more shots fred alter shat, making
seven In all; as soon as the firing ceased
l started after the prisoner; the last
shot he fired he fired on the /
ground; was looking in that di- !
rection and saw the flash; then the
Epn Test On h2ngWorth stgeskl i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

thoroughly awakened. and Eastern JOBS
bers are beginning TO realize the damage
IL will infiict on their trade, as is shown
in the following circular which New
York firm is spreading broadcast over
the country:
s'NoTICE TO WESTERN NERO HANT's
ssWe beg leave to caution our Western
customers against buying their foreign
goods in the Western cities.
ssrhe leading jobbers OF the West issue
Price Lists OF domestic goods at New
ork prices. and as they have to pay the
freight ON these goods from the East, as
well as lose ten days or tortnighps in
terest on them, they do this part of their
business at a positive loss. They are
consequently compelled to ask an ex-
trayagant profit on their foreign goods,
to enable them to make far average
on their whole sales.
"We e, therefore, recommend merchants
to-supply themselves with domestlcs in
the nearest market, and to order all
their foreign and fancy goods from New
York, as we feel confident that by so
doing they will save fully ten per cent.
ON this part of their purchases.
"Our travellers Will wait upon you
with full lines of samples of all imported
goods, and we invite comparison OF
prices with the goods offered in the
Nv Western markets.
'Piease reserve your orders for US
Yours truly, e. s. JAFFRAY 81 Co.
"NEW YORK, March 20, 1876.
"P. S.-We have just seen and care
fully examined q lot of samples of white
goods and Hamburgs sent out in a re
cent circular by a leading Western
house, and we are happy to say that tht
mpariSon fully suStainS our remarks
in the above CIRCULAR"
This circular will carry a weight ant
exert an influence among Western mer
| chants quite contrary to what its authors
intended, for it will arouse our trades
men and dealers to the advantage
offered in our own market.
We have abundant capital to compete
with Eastern buyers, either in home o.
foreign markets, and as the expense o
freight must be borne by the purchaser
anyhow, whether he buy mere or in New
York, it can not be advanced as a fol
midable argument against Cincinnat
ljobbers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

i started after him, and caught him just
opposite AIR. Delcrac's residence, about
the center OF the square, north side. He
ran fast. / caught him by the neck win
and when he raised the policemen came
up, and the prisoner dropped the pistol
near his foot. The prisoner said:
"Whavs the matter, gentlemen? There
goes the man that done the shooting, and
be shot me in the hand;" pointing west
ON Longworth street. looked, and saw
no one ahead OF us.
The jury deliberated but few mo-
ments, when they rendered the follow
ing verdict:
1--WE the jury do find the deceased
came to his death from pistol ball fired
from a pistol in the hands Of james +.
Dunbar, March %, 1862
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
Police Court.

MiscellaneousARichard Hurley. resisting
officer, dismissed; Thomas English, same, dis
missed; John McAyoy, burglary, continued; |;
Sam. Brass1eld, false pretenses, 80 days and
S25; George Dell, embezzlement, dismissed; (;
Valentine Bredenbeck, thief, dismissed; JAS
Hammond, threatening personal violence, un--
der bonds; W. w. Boyd, carrying concealed
weapons, $25; B. Frank, receiving stolen
goods, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Lewis Scully, con-
tinued; Lizzie Bachelor and Ada Doherty. $2O
each: Henry Duncan 10 days; George Brodie.
s25; Mary Burke, SS5; jacob Smit 80 days and
$50; r. Whalen and's Welsh, dismissed; same
two, 30 days each; W. F. Reynolds, IS; Charles
Gregory, S.: Geo smith. $40; Thomas English,
$25; X. Hurley, $685.
Assault and Battery George schwaby S.,
fine .remitted; Frank. Pendergrast, S.; VIM.
Voght, $40; Gus Mesa, $5; Edmund Pendle-
ton, IS; John W. Griffen, dismissed.
Petit Larceny--Sarah Stafford, $40; George
Clay, dismissed; Nick Huck, 5 days and $35 |;
Henry Brady, 30-$50.
Grand Larceny-Jaeob Smith, dismissed;
VIM. Prout, bound over.
Vagrancy--Ed. German, 5 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINoINNArI. March AZ p. n


FLOUR Market steady, and there is good
eonsumptiye demand, chiefly for the higher
grades. Lower grades are dull. Fancy
ranges 80 5Oa7 50, family 81 8Ja6 60, and up tc
50 Tor choice old wheat flour. Extra 81 25a4 so,
supelhne S3 5Ua3 20, low grades 20 S5a3 ~
s. 7aa5 95. Rye flour 81 85aa 65 per brl.
RfE-Is quiet and No. 2 is held at T3aT4c per
hu in elevator. Good TO prime on track 7Oa73c
per bu and not much Offering.
Z CORN-There is a steady and quiet market.
Mixed ear is worth 49a50c, and shelled 50a5tc
for good to prime sample ON track yellow sold
to-day at 5gc for prime shelled on track.
OATS-There is still a good local demand,
and the market remains tirnl. White are worth
4la43c per bu for prime to choice Red are
quoted 37aS9c for good to prime, and 32a3Sc for
BARLEY-1s quiet and steady at 81 1sa1 Ia
for NO. Canadian, and 81 0Ja1 05 for No. g..
Western has wide range Of 4Sc for common,
and up to S5c for prime, per bu.
WHEAT-ls steady, with fair demand for
the best grades, which arc also rather scarce
Good to choice white is worth 81 35al 30. Prime
to choice red is quoted 81 25al So per brl. Fair
to good red Is offered at 81 1Oal is, and inferior
at 75a00e per bu.
BACON-Co Continues steady with limited de-
mand. Packed is quoted 9szc for shoulders.
l22sal3c for clear rib sides, and 13M Ma1Slxc for
clear sides per ID, spot. Sugar-cured hams
per ID, canvased and packed, according to av-
erage.
BULK MEATs-Quiet and steady. shoul-
ders are quoted S5saS%c with sales OF 40, 600 lbs
to -day. 6BUc per ib loose. Clear rib sides are
quoted II l2Sal2c, and clear sides t21Sa12kc per
ID loose. 4, -
LARD--Prime steam is quiet and steady at
1915. pcr ID, and city kettle is held at l4aia5c
per lb.
MESS PoRK-Continues steady, but there,
IS not much demand at 1923 per brl, for city
packed. ~
COrION Continues steady and quiet. Sales
'o-day, 2l9 bales. Receipts, 1T0 bales. Shin
ments, eS bales. Stock on hand, 1854 bales.
We quote: Ordinary, 9kc; good ordipary.
lXc; low miadling, laKc; middling,i 13e:
Eood mludling, lake; mlauiipg far, i4kc:
WHlskyrpsnsna mQdQgats and magkat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
yobbing Trade 70 the w est.

SvwwAh8 ANuWc " tne We8ts
y Within the last few years the jobbing
trade in dry goods and fancy goods in
Cincinnati and other Western cities has
Increased to suoh an extent as to become
IA matter Of serious alarm to Eastern
yobbers, whose trade has. s.proportionately
decreased.
The advantages OF accumulated capi-
tal, competition in freight, and the fact
of our city being port OF entry, are all
f5eginntng TO be appreciated by our mer-
l|chants and their customers, and they
saek themseiyes, Why is it that we must
1&o 70 seaport markets for goods that can
9e purchased as oheaply, and much more
aQQnFentently, right here at homea
S2 M2ee te2ls 2Ig MERCHANTS aga naE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

HOGS-Market steady and fair demand.
They are selling to-day at 81 40a7 90 for com
mon light, S8aS 35 for fair to good light, and
sS i0a6 65 for fair to medium heavy per Genital
gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet at previous prices.
There is total range Of $5a3 rs per GENITAL
gross for common to good butchers.
SHNEP-Nothing doing. There are no re-
ceipts to-day, but good to choice would be in
active demand at full prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. March 81 -l:so p.

CINCINNATI. March 81 --l:30 L. NJ.
Gold is worth 1134a113T in Wall street 1t
is buying here at 11S5S, and selling at ll3zs Tor
coin, ana / IA for gold checks.
There is a moderate demand for money TO-
dav, and business is generally quiet.
The market is steady for Eastern exchange,
and there is only moderate demand at par
buying and 10 premium selling. -
sterling continues firm and is worth 49Ok
sight and 4811a sixty days draft.
Southern Railroad z -30s are firm with sales
to-day at l04 and interest.
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
The local rates are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
Nicholas Longworth for solicitor

The Republican Executive Committee
met at Hopkins Hall this morning ter
the nomination ofa candidate for County
Solicitor.
The name of Nicholas Longworth be-
ing the only one presented for that posi-
tion, he was nominated by acclamation.
Some other business OF minor import
ance was then transacted, and the Com
mittee adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

SARAH STAFFORD. whose father George
Stafford lives within mile and half of
Mt. Washington, O., was sentenced to
the House of Refuge by Judge Linde-
stealing goods TO the value OF SO 80 from
Mrs. Susan Moore, of Pendleton, by
whom she has been employed as a do
mestic. Mr.. Stafford preferring to pay a
fine and thus liberate his daughter, the
sentence was changed to $40 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
NHortuafy Record.

Margaretha Hart, ~ years, city.
Margaret Seealy, 35 years, Ireland.
Jno. j. Carney, " years, Clermont County, o
Infant Wildwern, still-born.
Emma Schorn, years, city.
Wm. Brinkmeier, 80 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI, March 3l-2 p. M.
The total receipts and shipments for the
past ID hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
FO1s SALE RY

Druggists, Homeopathic Pharnas
cists and Surgical InstxumenJ
Dealers, and the Soles ~ shoe
Dealers, or will be sent free ON re.
ceipt Of pricc by
4 E. r.. SEIBERT.
1te Rreaaway, new York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

THE police are ON the ragged edge Of
uncertainty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
NEW YoRK, July14.

ELsIrRA, Nov. rs, fS75
like the soles so very much that herewith
send " for q Head Band.
N. b. wATRoUs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

WAUKEEsHA, Wis, Dec. s. 1876.
nave used the Armaallo for neuralgia ID
the head. Its effect upon me was wonderful
~ relieves me in a very few minutes. l have
been subject to this fearful disorder for many
years, but have found nothing to equal your
ELECTRO magnetic remedy. also use the SolCs
with great Satisfaction. III. g. lgfJVE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31
voLTAIc ARM.ADILLC.
voLTAIC ARMADILLC.
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ
Perfect Fitting to Every Part Of thu
Body. Always Safe. Always
Ready for Use.
THE
THE
V0LTAIC ARMADII.LO ]
AM ElectrO-Naagmetic Remedy fol
Nervous Diseases

Nervous Diseases.
No shock or unpleasant sensation expo.
rieneed, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves gentle stimulus, reyfving Cir
culation, removing Congestion, Pain and Sore
ness, For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatca.
Lumbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, Nc, &C., &c.
1--WE have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadillo. The efficacy Of
these Bands and Sole5 is clearly estanllshe. in
Ger am forms of Rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness of the Back aud Abdomen,
etc, The Palvermacner Cham, which has re-
celyed the distinguished appreciation OF Sir
Challes @".,oK and other European 5clentlsts,
2 .svy.Iy used IN England, and. us the iarina-
ilio Id sserforms the same functions and presen 1s
sa.e SAME pfine,piv, On, ~ 1.
iof'n, mere IS no reason why it shonld not ~
n1acist, Noveis,, Der, 1875. y : -'''t
And nany physicians of high rep,lte. ann I
some within our own knowledge, testify ko the
beneficial use of electro-magnetisn hy ssuchi
means as Mr.. Seibert has very ingeaiousty de- n
vlsed, and which we think worthy Of attention.W
-sanitarlan, May, 1876.
In case of chronic and sub acute arthritis.y
my patient, very intelligent young LADY has
derived infinitely moro benefit from ynur
Band than from all the bistering, Uandaging.
compressed spoDges, &C., she endured a5 cha
hands OF one OF New York City,s most eminent
physicians. HENRY 4. BAHNSON, MD.
SALEM, N. G., June, 1875.
I used your Armadilio for weak back nan.
ralgia in the neck, and several forms Of srheu-
matism In all these my patients say thew ara
a good thing. find they do more TO relieve
suffering than any therapeutic agent known
(by me- to the profession. 7e
E. E. SUMNER. MD
MANSFIELD CENTER, Conn, March Is, 1875,
Ihave used your Bands and Soles ana find
them in every way worthy the confidence 81
the Medical Profession.
j. w. TRUEWORTHY, MD.
MuNcIE, Ind, Oct. l3, 1876.
NEW YORK, July II, 1876.
DEAR SIR: | used yonr Voltaie Armadillo
Waistband in two cases OF Muscular Kheuma-
tlsnl with entire success. | shall, with great
pleasure, try 1T in simiiarcases ia the futire,
Z. ours, &c.,
"UHAS. E. HALKLEY. MD.
al West Thirty lfst street.
- T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

The Eighth-street Park is being reno
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

Ihaye used your Bands and Soles ana dnd
them in every way worthy the confidence 81
the Medical Profession.
j. w. TRUEWORTHY, MD.
MuNcIE, Ind, Oct l3, 1885,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-31

used your Armadillo for weak back. men,
ralgia in the neck, and several forms OF rheu-
matlsm. In all these my patients say thew ara
. good thing. l find they do moro 10 relieve
suffering than any therapeutic agent known
(by me) to the profession. 7N
E E STTMNFp Nf n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
The Library Of Congress.

Tho Library OF Congress occupies the
centre projection Of tho old part Of the
Capitol facing the city. The space covered
by It's books 10 II, 900 square feet. II has
a main hall with two galleries, and two
wings with three galleries each. all Of
which are oyercrOwdod with books. In
1866 these two wings were added. Ind for
the last four successive years appeals have
been made In vain TO Congress to make IN
appropriation N erect q building which
shall accommodate its ever growing num-
Der for n century TO come. The few men
who started and have bsfrionded this nA.
tional library have not been those who
shine In caucus; they have been Of all
parties. and most 81 all Tor the honor and
prosperity Of tho whole country. The
library at present contains over SEQ. 900
books 1886 Of this number form the
Law Department, which Ia tho largest col.
lection Of works on Jurisprudence In the
world. Besides this, there are G0,OOO
pamphlets. which are piled up. enc upon
another. 30 that IL would take longer time
than most people would have 10 spare 10
lind n particular publication. and the val.
liable collection Is thus rendered useless
by false scsnomy. The rooms are lighted
by skylights aud windows, the legs Of tho
chairs have rubber wads 10 prevent their
disturbing the readers when moved about.
the walls are painted q light brown, and
Ornamental Icy gildei mohiings. The
library Of Congress was created In 1907.
fer the sole use u Congress, but any one
may 10 there. call for any book In the cat
aloguo. and read oil day. An effort was
made during the last session 10 permit the
heads Of tho different bureaus 70 withdraw
books IL was unsuccessful. Another Of.
fort was made 70 open the library Sunday
Of each week. which WAS also ~unsuceess-
full. II seems 10 lie rs hard for . member
Of Congress TO be liberal a. II 10 said for .
rich man 10 enter Paradise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Southern Pacific Marrow Gauge
Railroad has been completed 10 the sito of
the depot In Santa Clara, and . force %
men are now at work grading towards Ban
Josc. The right Of way has been secured
10 tho east line Of Mrs. 0'Brien's land,
adjoining the University tract. and II Is
confidently expected that before the close
~ the present week the right OF way for
the remaining distance will have been OBJ
tanned.
d. Pilkingtsn. State Lecturer for the
Changers Of California. addressed the
United Changers Of Han Jose and Santa
Clara, at their hall In Santa Clara. OF nat
urday. 18th instant. u hour and = half.
on the past history and experience Of the
Grange merits In California. the principle
and the objects Of the Order.
President Davis. Of the Dumbartos
Railroad. vas in Santa Cruz "wednesday
evening. lie calculates that IL will cost
81, OOO, 900 10 construct the road from
Santa Clara 70 santa Cruz. but that the
road can be built In a year. He went
over 70 look after the surveyors, who will
fi.ish their Held work In = few days.
Aparty Of gentlemen Of watsonville are
about TO lease q quantity Of land In Mon
tsrey county for the purpose Of making .
race track, Prominent men have tho
matter in hand and will probably mako IL
= success.
Centsrvills 10 building . public school
HOUSE. that will cost. when finished. S.
500. Livsrmore's new schoel.house build
ing. just completed. cost 5000.
Farmers are blowing. and In many
places have sown grain already this season
In Pajaro Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
LIGHTNING saEvIrlEs.

A New York Worifs special from Co
lumbiA says. The situation seems In brief
70 be this: II there 10 10 interfsrenee by
United States troops the Democrats will
organize and control the Legislature and
scat their rightfully elected members by
force II necessary. but they will not resist
the siightsst show Of Federal authority.
and . cerporsl's guard would DO quits As
efoctual a. . division. The Democratic
members Of the Legislature. under advice
Of Hampton and Gordon. have abandoned
the idea Of holding possession OF their seats
all night, and after ~caucussing q plan Of &C.
ton for tomorrow. adjourned.
william P. Frye and q. p. Hoar. In tho
newspapers. dsny that. ~ members OF the
Investigating Committee In New Orleans
In 1873. they denounced the Board Of State
CanvAssers. They each separately explode
this story BY quoting extensively from tho
report.
General John Morgan has received the
Democratic caucus nomination for United
States Senator from Alabama, and will be
elected to-day TO succeed 0~eldthwAits.
Wade Hampton yesterday made . speech
10 his friends. counssling moderation. and
telling them that peace must b maintained
at all hazards.
The returns from Florida indicate that
the State 10 very close. but has ~undoubted-
ly gone Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
KILLED IN A IHEArER.
a Tragedy II the Black HiiiLThs
Musbasd % Fanny oarrstssn
shst-A startled Audience.

Prom the Black Hills Pioneer. Nov. isth.l
About 0 o'clock on Thursday evening,
tho audience Of the Bella Union vsritiss
Was startled by the sudden exit Of The Per.
formers and The night Of an axe thrown
from the auditorium 10 the stage. A man
was seen attempting 10 mount the stage,
and almost simultaneously with this move
ment Dick Brown. one Of the perform
srs. esmo from behind The wings and fred
four shots from . revolver, saying, "He
has followed me long enough" The man
who had thrswn the axe fell. An e1smi.
nAtisn was made - 10 the extent Of his In
juriss, and two bullet holss were found
upon his person. q Of the projsetilss
having entered the right arm and the
other had penetrated the right side
Just above the hip. The wounded
man. who was Identified a. Edward Shaugh-
messy. was taken 10 the drug store OF Nc
Kinney a Phillips, whsre he was attended
by DR.. bevins. Subsequently, he wan re-
moved 10 wagner's Hotel. whore restsra-
tives were administered BY the attending
physician. Shaughnessy fingered until
about 5 O'Clock yesterday morning. whom
death put an end to his suffsrings. Up 10
the time Of u going 70 press there had
been but very little testimony adducsd BE-
fore tho court Of investigation ; but from
what We have been able TO learn, some
time age Shaughnsssy became acquainted
with an actress knswn ~ Fanny Gsrrstsoa.
who Was at that time playing at McDanisl's
theatre In Cheyenne. ShAuShnessy vas
employed at tho time by the Union Pacific
p.hposJ Cnmnapv aud ~ a. a.. Alma ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
sstsrAKHN u

Frederick Marriott. the aged ghoul who
commands the troop Of bandits who
commit the weekly outrage OF issuing
the San Francisco Nsrs Letter. has
received u saluiary lesson at the
hands Of the Law. For years this old
soundr.l has fattsned upon dishonor.
aud his journal has been synonymous
with blackmail. No Islander could BE-
too foul ani no lie too vile that this nm.
eisnt servant of Satan would not print.
His chief income has been drawn from
practieins upon the fears and eowardics
Of men in COOL position. Who preferred
feeling the villain to having their names
pamded in his journal. Ii 10 we'll that
Mr.. Clay had the courage to defy the
N,,cs Litter and give its proprietor
E. taste OF the law. Our dispatches to-
day state that Marriott has boon hnsd
$500. and that the Court in passing SEN
,.nce declared that but for tho age OF
the prisoner as many days in Jail would
have been added. The years OF sueha
man should not BE- . plea for mercy
They mean but accumulated welcomes.
and death in the cell Of q prison would
be but a fitting end for Marriot-San
Franchises Fagin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

It will Be- q case Of very extraordinary
emergency that will allow OF the posi-
bility Of an issue Of the Com HnL
Nsws tomorrow. President Grant and
Governor Bradley having officially do
voted that day to the Observance Of the
regular annual thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the American nation. inelud-
ing the doubtful States. the typo
graphical. rsportoriAl and editorial fra
tsrnity Of The Nrws will second the mo-
ton. and aid 10 . considerable sxtsnt in
the dismsmbsrnsnt Of turkey.