davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
BANKRUPT SALE
Great Failure of the Milton
Geld JeweIry Co. in London.

are the only frm 1ho sell lIilign G6l1.
w Take Do naElee 81 other river -smelts o.
iering MIMI God. a they are ufling uu= com
mon plated ware Ins entire stock ~ ne MI
TUN COLI JEW ELRY COMPANY = en-
signed 10 Us % raise money a. ssln - psslne.
Everybcfy has heaud Of the NIXON kfUI-D
tor the LsSc teB Te4as. as1 sG1 blythe richssE class
OF our Dgp alafon Sful ft takes au expert 20 dir
.e5. MILTON GOLD from WHOM GOLD In
oriesto dispose Of this large censiZHBeut Ia the
spsei&sf way We hare put ~ ists which - Gner
% the pRhlt- for less tran the teatA Iar n IL
value.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
AsslGNEE,s SALE.
Suburban. Dec. %. 1876.

by virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Somerset Co. Pa. 10 me directed. I will
expose To public sale the real estate OF Jehn A.
tJuSt. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
EdAL NOTICE

7 EGAL NOTICE
70 freeman W. MzsoE. Reoeeea Mason uilgs-
Ie-spn z. Mason. AuEs4a Z Nzsou, >lbs1a
Nasr.- Fista l. Nasgz. Alice Ana Naus1
al u S0nersef Co. Pa. IcbB M2s-- Iva y
Fayette Co. Pa WYye sazz- Ayinz =
Iara. Hzrr So 1-sSc- EFnz IN Diro1- Is-nss-
liz 81 ia SIS Eoriga- y ~ Pies sss.
= tsnses Ma -. Ct Dis0-, Illinois, keoeccs
Mason, q III. Pseasals- Pa
Iosars heFSby nasln@t ihat IN yarszsnce u =
ri. u Parti-loa- issued gGt q ne DrphsnS t9urs
~ : g,sr4et Co. Pa / vii hold al inquest sn he
reaE es.ate d Tnan8s Gzsu1. Gecsased- II Mil
ffrs To. a. his late rssilsEee- On Thars1ag ihe
Ifth dsy q Jasaary. 81 shers yes z E~si
II ecu Jhink prcgsL
~ shsra-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
49, o.

All u Sur Hir1es are - r.Fgtl a
xuzrsFee given ~ish eTsv ~ErA k -
tsrrs NILrOS GOLD e1si1s 81 ~ 81
a nj 8searn- fyS.< -1z . q D. So s1i
ssxz he ar5sr. n< O11e-r& "a rs reE3E q
\ re III .1s saJ vttr1 - d VA tbe EF-
-re 70 - S<-S re a4AEz = laA
s za-ey b p - Macy egeerE r
Ss ze31S- 81 Sz1-EsD -
W w BELL * CO.
nps-rs= EktzA-s sEs JczslrE. va : NCrt1
IA srseL P1flz1eip1l4- Pa
Fsease zezt-a yoz szz ths = E>onsr@i
Heat NJ. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
..Nrnk Gnm Der Mus War.|


How bold ani fierce and wsTiike We
Democrats do teel ANYHOW. Here Is the
way the spirit works 10 Butler county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06

The Batter Tlien ard Hendricks Club
siU nee; at Wise's Hall on SATURDAY
EVENING NOV. 25th, al : O'Clock. for
the purpose Of organizing a tull regiment
OF ten companies. Al a~ble-bOGied men
friendly 20 TilGen and Hendricks are re-
aues:ed TO come forward and enlist. By
order 0i the
COLONEL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
,Upnogs SoeIoz

joae. sesaers Ne i, NoEsmbsr Tern
- $50
sianaan szyssr. 'Voiuntlry Assignment
Tie unisrsix1ei appointed A1titOr % the
CaEr u Caura5z Pie8s x Sonsrs-t Ca Pa q
dsszrfhate the fanfs In the hzadz Of SEQ ssEf-
Ter. Assizoee q Ju1zsSe - 2zinS thos-
legally estlsle1 the-t [sSly z.F1s 1-S tsa&
r. WI alters u ne a4tsss Il hs apYni5tInsnr AZ
80 azEtz Il = 1eaeL u satGrsay the II DAY Of
IeetskE, .sie. s1sn All EE-rs al pers1s inter
essed Rsy aEts-f-
VALENTINE HAY.
D%-s s.@-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
5O-CENT LOT.

Remember ~ EiH -eul va the z-6.Fe-nImei
six articles. which Ne have rc;aIl-f rr - O., b
mal- postpaid, AT5 cents. O. ! sample lots 20
4 - and IZAmple bots fr e.
The above dzarss are the pr theE @ls
have been .etailed at il or leaiiag drssE We
nention these hge " sins 20 a. Sea % the
g~sHF=
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06

pag WINS =ns LIQUORS sr H-s-isai
4 URPU>ES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06
SALE.

ENeen.7T AMI ITI--I =
N0v. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-06


eliot
80 arr O. cold Stone Sleeve B1tto1s
0se SCI elegant SPIRAL Sta1s
one besGaf1i Lsiies Kinz E=rzcl ~Ere1--
ship-
One 81 ~ En<zvcI BzosIsts
One Laci-- LarZ Mex Chain
Oae EEzmelei Lsker O. tks a
ons Gents Bstsogs -lpZte B~s Csaia
Dae Gents -1zs e DANA SsE1-
- LOT.
o4 - Gohi FFalf Pin sBi EarEinzs-
sas Ladies Lgs Neck Chain
O-c Elaaeia1 Lcse1 p the aEre
taAs LAil-s -~Pampa5our War.a Caste
D11 pair Cans Silne Sieve EnUrans-
one pair EBErzTea Sleess BarfaH-
one Amsthyss Sia1s King - via Pear-
O1e Gents Larz- sal hlnZ
One Laefe- Baut EDxaxsusur Rag
- LOT
o9s psir A1ethyst Sce B-eE uaE via
Pearls.
one II sls a@,sa tse absTe
S1e EzE-isu!G suls S4teh Chsia EIh Charm
Dzf &c TsFas AlnG
0Ee sxa: Aa@tEyst Ring .t rrh Peads
D-e pair Gfahi :. ae SseeEs Bate
Oae Collar Bu-fsl
Oue SCI Spiral Studs-
One pair - E1grIFei Erse=bl
One Lake Gearze uiaEgr 49,
Due pair Far hilEL
One 81 Jet Pa al Ear ns-
- LOT
80 Lafl= Cp-z Chain EEh SHE ana lsse.
One heaEy La1l= SecS Cnass.
O1s beaaus1i Lezef aF the afoFe.
On- Ladies -CaUe Pa an - h-A
O1s pair ~ elegant Braeeicsl
one pair ADstkyz sses.s B-etsus azA So
Cre In sleeve Bzss
IKE ~ = mara t. a1.Te-
gze ans Gents Watea CbS1 81 rrlFA
6ne Am-sE!st Hinz iliaa al Fsar.E
Oae Topaz hIz l22si E4th PEARS
IT, n HuaT 49, UarEaH EE--aE. s"HH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31
rHE CHILDREN,s HOUR.


Be.ween the do. K and the daylight.
When the night IL beginning 10 lower,
Comes pauee in the days occupation.
That 10 known - tne children's hour.
Ihesr In the cham Der above mo
Tho pattsr OF little feet;
AMI me SQUAD Of q door that 10 opened,
And voices soft and sweet.
From nv study I see in the lsmp'ight,
Desrendu z the broad b AL stair,
Grave Alice and laughing A legra.
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper and then . silence;
Yet know BY their merry ewes
They srs plotting and planning together
TO take me BY surprise.
A sudden IN, b from the stairway,
sudden raid from the hall
b. three doors let unguard.d
They enter my castle WALL
They limb up into nv turret.
Der the arms and rack Of my chair;
III try to escape they surround me-
They en- to be eveiywheIeI
They almost devour me with kisses,
Their arms asont M entwine,
Til | tn nix of the Biz hop IF RirgeA.
In bis MOuee Tower on the Rhine.
DO you think, o blue eyed banfi:ti
Bpcaus. you have seated the wal,
Such a. oil mcnstache RS I AN
Is not ma. CHI for you all
Ihsve ynn fast in nv fortress.
And vi | not let YOU depart.
But yut on down into g dung cons.
In tue rouad tower Of my hearj
And h re will keep you forever
Yes for ever al d day
Til the ~alls hall crnmble - ruin,
And mou d, T in dust away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31

An amusing incident is relat I'd in connec.
ton with the meeting at the Tabernacle on
Thuredsy night. As is we'll known Mr.
Moody preached to fallen women, hundreds
| of whom were present. The newspapers
| we're agog, and dozen or 10 of reporters
were lodging about the great building try.
ing to pick up ideas. Among these was a
| young man from the Times. who had been
told to interview some of the women, il
possible, after the services.
He was nice young man, q modest young
man, as all Times reporters are, but he had
not that stock of worldly experience with
which most of his brethren are endowed.
Seeing q richly dressed lady in the au-
| dience, who seemed deeply affected over
| the services, he watched his opportunity,
| and as the audience was passing out, ad.
dressed her:
"How have you enjoyed the meeting7''
said he.
ooh. very much" she replied. Nothing
could be more affecting"
"Do YOU like Mr.. M0ody's preschingY"
II think he is the greatest living evan.
gelist," she returned.
"You believe what he says then I" said
the reporter.
"Most assuredly do" she answered.
"Are you ready to leave your lite of sin,
then, and try to reform ~
"Whatp exclaimed the lady, looking
r6tQcr Dl6nk.
care you ready to reform7"
An expression half of establishment and
half of indignation overspresd the lady's
cOuntenance.
"Wbst do you mean by reforming 2" said
she rather tartly.
II mean leaving your disreputable life,"
he replied.
The lady looked at him steadily mo-
ment, and then said: IL think the managers
ought to send only such members of the
Christian Association out to talk to the con-
gregation ss are possessed of little com
mon sense, and intend 70 tell them so"
It was the young vnan's turn to stare now.
"What mansgers?" said he.
1.-THE managers of these meetings." she
replied.
ave nothing to do with the meetings."
said he; Ppm a reporter"
ooh" said the lady.
eyes," returned the reporter.
"Then," said she, II will tell you some.
thing that you can make note Of. hope
am q respectable woman. have been
member of an Orthadox church ever since
WAS eleven years old. have done all
could to aid Brother Moody in these meet
ings, and am here tonight to help any
fallen wOman-or fallen men," she added,
looking significantly at the reporter, "wbo
may need my services. Now. if you will
come into the inquiry room l will take
great pleasure in introducing you to Brother
Moody"
The young man didn't go, but he did get
out of that building about as fast as his legs
could carry him, while his face was beam
ing like carnation rosa. The lady-the
wife of one of Chicago's prominent and
wealthy young citizens-told the story after
ward to some friends, who greatly enjoyed
it, as will everybody else, excerpt possibly
the unfortunate repofter.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31

"WHERR DID YOU CONF FROM,

ssWA606 DID YOU COu18 1AVMs
-' BABY DEAR q" e."
Where did you come from, baby deaIt
Out Of the everyWhofe into here.
Where did you get your eyes Of bluea
Out Of tho sky q came through.
WHAT makes the light in them sparkle and spins
Some Of the starry spikes Left in.
Where did you get that little tears
I found it waiting when got here
What makes your forehead % smooth and hight
A ro:t hand stroked it - / went BY.
What makes your cheek like warm white xosoe
saw something better than any one knowA
Whence that throe.cornored smile Of blis6e
Three angels gave mo 1t once . kiss
Where did you get the pretty cart
God spoke, and Il came out to hear.
Who're did you get those srms and handa
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet. whence did you come, you darling thingse
From the same box - the cheruks wings.
How did they al como Just to be yout
God thought Of me. ana 20 grew.
But how did you come to NJ, you desrs
God thought about you. and 20 am hero.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31
A speech by Mark Twain.

At the late NV England dirner in New
York city, in response to the toast, "Tue
Oldest Inhs hi'snt-The Wesrhe,:
'Whp tn l. st AZ d doth torgeti,t
Who iHth t Oil and do Ii grit itp
'lateIpnso betw,xt u. wAin'
-Merch n of V. nice
Mr.. Samuel L Clemens Mark any spoke
ae follows:
Irevfrenrly believe that thu Mixer who
mace us al, III akes verythns ~ NV Eng.
land but The weather. l don't know who
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31

Get all the credit you can, but never
trust any one. BY this process You can
speedily acquire fortune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31
The Lost Joint Kulea.

Quite good joke is the result of the con-
trovelsy about the alleged abrogation Of
the joint rules of Congress 1t was noticed
when the present session began that the
sale of liquors at the House restaurant.
which used TO be q furtive business. was
conducted without any attempt at conceal
ment, the bottles being plainly in sight, and
the liquors being d ank without disguise or
deception. On inquiry it turns out that
the astute caterer examined the manual If
Congress and found that the restriction ON
his selling liquor was contained in the nine
teen1h joint rule, as follows:
mo spirituOus or malt liquors or vines
ehal! be offered for eale o. kept within the
Capitol IN any room or building connected
there% With. or on the public grounds ada
cent thereto"
As the joint rules were no longer in force
the caterer inferred his right to sell LIQUOR
and hence tho change above referred to-
the hftAir raises quite laugh upon Nj.
Rand" l, who persists in believing the rulea
are IN fore, while the nineteenth Joint rnIe
oids fair To become 81 M lis as the twentr.
second, especially as al invitation TO drirk
Is no" ~orded as AN invitation to Ego down
anu sMsp- nd the nineteenth Joint rule y
NeU York Herald
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31

Ne" York letter says: "Considar.b,e
interest 10 fe't in high circles in regard to 9.
debut which Is shortly 10 be made ON Tho
a amafle stage bty lady Unknown in the
. yes :" ier', ara the niece of tignitary Of
D, antlful. is married, but has an u1concnas
toie pass' n tor the d,asn,. which h.r hus
"aha MS I'M lily consented TO her adonr;no
As profession. His family, however, ARG
n"t 80 c"m lalsant. his mother ssnec;aIIo
"eihS o-' ~, Concerned, and dee,d.dlv ~
pose" Z" THIS sep ON ths pa,t If her dauab.
,ef-lh.ia~: The debut vii net take nlsca
has, ."' :; =, y "nt IN some distant CITY, per-
20, .n ~ "" y, ieenT, AID he debutaute
Ing under NJ IS Mordauut.D 0'ooy~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31
Nasty.

Tho Corners Decide for War, bat Joe
Bigler Uusettles Their Minds - Tho
Sudden Endisg Of Meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-31

WAS scared as bad as me When she heard
what was up. We put i'm back in his bed
and sure enough he never walked up. Next
mornin' they threw trestle over the break
and trains was runnin' again. But the doc
tor stayed with us. Jest out of bis OWL
Seemed as though he took to the child
Don't wonder at that, neither. Most every.
body did.
watched by i'm all that night. and to.
ward day got out all his old Christmas
things and set 'em on to table near the
bed, where he could see 'em the first thing.
But fever came on i'm. n when he woke
up he was out Of his head. l speaks to i'm
and ses, "How goes it Pard :" But be did'n
know me. That was Thanksgiving Day,
you know, m sat there by him, hoping
every mint as he might come round, 60 I
could give i'm his things and We could hev
our holiday Jest as we used to do. But he
KEEP gettin' worse from hour to hour.
He was sick jest q week and wanderin'
and wild from first TO last. / stayed with
i'm all the time, for hadn't wits enough
left to handle Q machine, and the.boys sent
word not to bother myself about business,
m they'd see me through. So between 'em
they did my duty, and No. % went up and
down in her lar runs just as if was at
the lever myself. You know WAS tellin'
about the water tank near the house. Il
didn't nse to be used much, but that week
seemed as though there wasn't q train,
either way, that didn't git out O. water just
there, and some of 'em would come over to
see about the boy. And their wives kept
sendin' nice things-and they was all poor
people, too. You see, somehow it travelled
about fast what little Pard had done, stop
PIN the rain that night, m he slch mite
Of child. Anti got into the newspapers,
aud ii, president of the road came up to
81 9 i'm, and all that. But he just went on
from day to day, for death struck I'm from
The first moment as ho stood there in the
winter rain.
From hiA talking while ha Naa 1aliriQpa
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

EoR NASSAU, r. P.-REGuLAE NAIL STEAMSHIP
MURRAY, fkRR1 CO.. u beash =
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
TRNVELLERs, GUIDE.

LyALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND the EAST
Leave Now York daily Sundays excepto from picr %
North River. foot of Murray 43o r. NJ Faros
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
DENTIsTRH

pRAuTfFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH, s5;. GUM, -;
Dsingie. ~ warranted. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS.
2U2 9th ". Estsblishod 1851.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
EyCURSIONS,

4 GRAND EXCURSION ACROSS THE hay II
Astaten Island boats ieaye whitehall st. foot Of Broad
way at 80 915 II 10 A. NJ l:l5 i5. 4:i5 I'D
80 r. NJ or New BrIshton Snug Harbor West Brighton
and Port Kichmond. Fare only lOc.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
EURNiTURh..

4 UCTI0N 80 EAST 18TH sT.-FGRNITURE. CAR
Apets Mirrors. Pianos Parlor suits Bedroom Sets Beds
Bedding Cabinets Armoirs. Desks Tables 6c At private
salo auction prices.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

L,oR PHILADELPHIA-TITE No. 1 STEAMSHIP
AGNES will sail from pier 80 North River Tuesday
and saturday, r. Freight lowest rates Insur.
under open policy Of the line For further
North River. =
The New York herald., 1876-12-11

A RARE CHANCE.-CAN BE SEEN THIS DAY
N Monday at private residence 10 West I'D st.
Household Furniture for sale, viz :Eegant Pnrlor sut
In satin. $l 100 for $3.50; do
$i25 Turkish Suits $50 and Sioo and plush suits $40
xJ0 inaid gilt black walnut Bedste adss PRESSING
Cases. Burc Washstands, Wardrobcs hair and spring
Mattresses Pillows Bolsters &c Dining Furniture, Extea
sion Table Buffet Chairs SIverwnrc. Cutlery, &c.: nll
bargain N B-An elegant Pianoorte a half csst. with
box.
The New York herald., 1876-12-11
II THE CROMWELL. LINE.
The steamship


Through bills Of Iadng given TO Mobile and principal
points the Mississippi River
Cabin passa5e T,y; steerage, $gSo osc
NJ ". HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE.
IN Steamers leave pier No North River at +. NJ.
CRY or MERIDA.............s Saturday. December 10
CITY OF VERA ckuz ...... "Wednesday. December 70
CITY or ro my yna ckz NEW oYsRS
via Haynna Progrcsc, Campeachy Tuxpan and Tampico
CITY OF MBRlDA.............sa Saturday, December 10
For freight and passage apply to-
Steamers will leave New Orleans December ~ and jan
nary ~ for Vera Cruz and all the above ports
NaORGAN's NEW YORK NEW RLEANs AND TEXAs
Vl samships.-The steamship MORGAN CITY will sail
picr y6 North River Wednesday, Decembcr ~.
aud steamship ALGIERS Saturday December 10. for
Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for Morgan City
thence Morgan to Texan ports Through bills
OF adng signed 70 all points the Mississippi River. Mo-
bile Galveston lndsnola Corpus Christi Rockport, Brazos
Santiago Bownsvc and 90 all points on the Galvsston
Harrisburg and San Antonio. Houston and Texas Central
and reat Northern Texas Pacific and Trans
Continental railroads Freighs for st. Marys aud Fulton
specai rate via there Tor San Antonio freighta
and channel dues at Corpus Christi and
eos santiago at the expense and risk OF constance.
effected under open policy Of the linc
To New Orleans a per cent? TO Texas ports. cent.
For freight or further inform alton apply to B0GERr 4
MORGAN. Agents. ofhcc. picr 36 North River
CTEAM TO BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE DIRECT =
DThe steamship DONATE. Captain Watson will be des-
patched from Martins Stores Brooklyn. Wednesday tho
18th December for Para, Pcrnnmbuco Bahia Rio deJ ~
metro, Montevidec and Buenos Ayres taking freight and
passengers for the coast ports ut through rates
f'r freight and passage T lsoJEvoxs "a Besvsrs
U,OR NASsAU, n. P.-REGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
I LEO leaves New York December ~. at3P N:
.-@lT MURRAY, FkRRLS CO.. ~ beaah =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08
Carson Items.

Iron the C.r-on appeal. Feb. ST.
The Board OF Prison Commissioner.
(heavens and earth. how often We have
written those words. latoly y will con
vsne to-day for the purpose OF hearing
such testimony rs may he scientifically
Warden Hyman an m offset TO the char.
ees made by Governor Bradley and Mr.
Hanford. The probability 10 that this
inquisition is drawing to q close. Al
any rate. We hopo II IL. for although II
has furnished Us many an item in the
dullness Of dull times. there Is. a. VIC
thoughtfully admit, another end to be
served 10y Prison Commissioners than
furnishing news matter for our interest
ing and widely circulated journal.
Mr.. Burlingamc. Of the Mint. was So
Letting signers to q petition yesterday,
asking General Schoiield TO send o sec.
ton Of artillery here. Tho proposition
is to put these guns in the custody OF
Mint msn-among whom are several old
soldiers. Mr. B%urlingame included. We
hope the application may meet with 70.
vorable consideration and affirmative
response.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08

EUREKA CONSOLIDATED. The building
over the Belle shaft il being removed 10
the Lawton shaft. and the machinery
will also DO removed as soon as some
castings, reels, etc.. which have been
ordered from San Francisco, arrive.
There will be some important improve.
menis made in the machinery before il
ia re-erectsd. 1t is expected that the
removal will DO made and the new works
in complete running order by the first Of
next month. The Lawton shaft has
been sunk to the ninth level. and a drift
has been run for the ore body, which IL
is expected to tap in nine or ten days.
The ore now being takon out il Of a
higher grade than that which has hereto.
fore been extracted. aud the prospects Of
the mine appear to be most favorable.
Superintendent Donnslly il conducting
the work systematically and economi.
cally. working nc more men than can
be worked to advantage. Since he Ms.
suned the management OF affairs he has
reduced the working force nearly one.
half. About 100 men are now employed
at the mine and 30 Mt tho furnace. At
tho mine about half the men are engaged
in running wines, drifts and doing
other prospecting work. From GO to so
tons OF ore IRE hoisted daily. which Is
sufficient to keep the single furnace run.
ming. but II more were required 1t could
doubtless be easily obtained by the en-.
ployment OF more hands. -EtT,ka Soii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08

Denver and Rio Grande Railroad wall
include Cuyeharas. Track laying II
favored by excellent weather and pro.
Rrssses at the rate OF two and q bali
miles per day. This road will probably
reach the eastern boundary to the San
Juan gold region early in the spring u
thus bring that important section into
easy access.
Death Of mn Old Notwithstanding
OF ths United states Cirenis
Court.
Carson, Feb. 7.-Edward Howe. one
Of our old residents. died here this
morning at II o'clock from pneumonia.
lie had been suffering from the disease
for some time. but up to yesterday hopes
were entertained that he would recover.
Mr.. Howe's wife and family are visiting
in the Eastern States. He was n native
Of Ohio, aged i5 years. and had lived
here since 1860. and ut one time vas
wealthy. He was u Mason and will Dc
buried by the brethren. /.
The United States Circuit Court met
this morning at II o'clock. Judge
Hillyer. presiding.
chief Justice whits's Charge 10 ths
brand Jury degrading rsISss
SALr LAKE, Feb. Chief Justice
White in charging the Grand Jury 10
day concerning polygamy said: I'VE
had better look il squarrly In the lace.
distastsful AZ IL may DO to some, ahu
= - -.lN .aazAtt nnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-08

The PAR,prsE or MuEpyRERs.-New
York has long been known rs the "Mur.
derers' Paradise" and tho following
statistics will account for the term: II
appears that out OF 2Sl homicides COM
mittsd in the past i've years, the greater
part OF which were murders Of unmis.
taxable character. only seven Of the
murdsrers have been executed. and only
t~vsnty-four sentenced TO Imprisonment
for hfe. The most glaring feature 10
that more than one-fourth OF the entire
number OF assassins have escaped without
being brought to trial. For every mur.
dsrer who has been hanged. ten have
escaped without punishment OF any
sort.-N. \. 7Imss.