davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Crn-s-aNcd Mitne-s.

TON Tht NIfI FTuNtaI0 tUI,
" DO understand you say, remarked
an attorney to witness yesterday In court,
" that YOU were on the counter with your back
10 the defendant and saw him slip bundle
under his coat Z"
Yes, ats So said the witness
Well, then" asked the attorney. "how could
you see what the defendant did :"
why, you see. replied the witness, " I'm
cross-el ed aud III enables me to see over my
shoulder and see what is going on behind my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

There are, as / said, some thousands Of men
from spain stiil en- route. which Will probably
swell the 81 ngure Of l1UO up 10 400 How
many efficiently armed, clothed, aud fed men
Gen. Martinez Campos can depend upon for Ms
grand TASK oi paciiAlng the island II IS absolute
~ lmpus4ible 10 state with any probability of
correctness. All the recent arrivals land win
out arms. many shoeless and almost without
clothes. 80 lar, ana solely bY dlsaTmiug regi-
ments Of culored bremen aud militia. two O. the
lateiy arrived reslmens have been forwarded
by coast steamers 70 points further eastward.
Win II the bufst oi the successful negotia-
tions OF loans, &C. the truth is there j. not a
cent ia tue treasury here. aud the arrival Of
each successive regiment Is fresh cause Of
anxiety q the Government.
Martinez C.mpus stated IN Teply to n question
put to hlin IN BircrlJna before he left, az To
how soon he expected TO commence active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Arrived TUESDAY. Nov. H.
Sc City OF Atlanta. Woodruff Charleston Sov II.
s. Agnes. Burdick. Pm alelpnia.
s. Nat erae swift. Norfolk.
IS INbe-, Kuen, - Domingo Oct 81.
- exandrla, ac>ay, Naples Oct v.
$ Gltucu., Belrse. Boston.
HarN Yer CilentlnO, Lisbon.
brig Merry Brad ev GreenOck.
brig ko-ale stsrits appecttO. London.
Brig Ella, John. ton PaiauiDa.
Brig Genoa, Prest, rllway.
Brig clara, GuiOn, Grand Turk T I.
AlkO the usual river HnI 60 WIS., 'ssala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Odd Fellows In Trenton,

TRENTON, Nov. H.-rne Grand Encampment
OF ID Fellows IN this tyto-day elected following
named officers for the ensuing year; NJ. W q. P
Charles Carpenter of No. .; NJ. f. e. II. r., +. Il.
Blackwell Of 80. 80, q. :. W.. +, @. Ford Of No. /
e. j. W, j. r.. Saumrr Of No. IL " C. =, Lewis 4.
kker. Jr. OF 80 . VS.; r.. Qlyer rierc. Of ~ es q.
keI. To c. l.. l. =, Nl.liam l. Nut of No. 2 W " s.
James A. Mells Of No. g. G.. q. s.. Amos Howell OF
No. " . q. NJ, IOhI ", Wood OF No. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

operations In Cuba "The day after land"
His operations 50 far are confined TO most futile
atteo,p ts IT, arm the men sent out to him.
However. the arrival OF Martinez Campos here
was preceded by n Cuban victory witch neither
he nor all the Ministers In Mad-id could possibly
foresee, nor guard against. I refer to the ter
Tihle devaatations Of the hurricane OF the 10Th
utimo., and the foundations which followed in
its train. II the Royal Commissioners calcula-
tions in March last were correct. the war ex-
penses alone Of the Spanish Gov rnment for the
current yepr. b. sed OF course ON the nuub Ter Of
troops she then had here, were nfty millions OF
dollars. Since then these expenses have neces-
safily been augmented in proportion to the
incre ased number Of troops. Before the
hurricane, the cane neids which look
ed well were closely calculated to
yield a crop OF the value OF seventy
millions ofdoiars. This Ia TO-DAY almost the sole
dependence OF Spain for her taxation. To-day
even sugar planting does not pay, and W Rubfs
ngures are correct, the whole value OF the crop,
rs valued before the storm-not the taxes col
lectahle upon it-would barely sum 'e for the
war excuses OF the year. THIS croD has been
go damaged that the loss il variously estimated
at from thirty-l have heard no lower estimate
-up to nfty per cent. How then can Spain
have chance to pay her increased number Of
men with this enormous decrease IN the taxa
BILE property Of the island2
The trooUs have not been paid since April, ard
the mutinous spirit OF many OF the regiments In
the held-thc tine Of service of several Of
which = long since cxpired-thrcatens a cata-
clysm which may at any moment end In
"soure qu DeW" for every sDaniard VINO can
get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
linking the Whine Ven.

In the Convent OF Mercy, in East Houston
street. the white veil taKen, yesterday, by Misses
sarah Bllnett, Helen Seton, ana KATE Heuoner. Miss
Seton Is the granddsugh' er OF Mother Eza A. Seton,
te iOuudrps. ~ the sisters OF Mer IN tie tinted
stats Mss scluL's brother Robert, gave the vel and
Pre- lChri the sermon. the misses w"re dres.e IS
ir ac. u white SATIN, decorated win howers aud long
wa Of iue, and Ou their heaas were ~reaths OF nov
ri-. lry tccaue, IN religion, si,t ". Mtc.tiIes,
sa-ei NJ 4 therlnt, and SISTER stanlsiaus Mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
&uslIltss Notltts.

Money for All. Money for Al.
$4,000 100000 IN CASH GIFTS.
KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION
DRAWS POSITIVELY SATURDAY, NOV. rs
1852 PRIZES. RUNNING FROM THE GRAND
CAPT. AL OF $4,000 DOWN TO 800.
$4,000, 10000, 5000, $500 1900 ALL FOR tlo.
Tickets, 30; Halves, S. Quarters. $50.
THOs. H. HAYS a Co.
607 BROADWAY, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
DIJORCED.

JOHsT In the city % New York on the 18th dag
OF November, 1879, ~ the Hon Charles IL Van Bfuuc
udge OF the Court - common Pleas Masdaena JOhst
II Olu Frederick W. JOhst. Cause. sdu. tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
A Ensl,innnhle Mehdlna.

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-rhe dauShter OF Chief
Justice Beasey married this afternoon In the
Trinity Episcopal Church to>Nt ian the oldest son Of
Bar6'r huuuitry aud law palmer OF eN-nOV joel
Parker at AeWark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

When IN classical times a man had done some
great thing he WIS houOred with pubic triumph.
wreAth OF laurel Of b ". SOW ne rs atal event,
hOnored with the esteem and regard ~ OTHERS We
right IN houOrug the inventor of II Baabltts iahy
sop whose past achleyenr uts have reached ntlns
comp IN the neN toilet soap, which rlpN the
Creates luxury anu comfort pDs-ib" 10 man Pure and
honest be lbs lueY trust cd tao best thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Parkcr'- Hair Bnisam - tho Rest and
Cca est preparation ever made for Restoring Gray
har 10 iis original color ana for renewing lts life aud
beauty. IL remove Dahdrun stops the HAIR falling
1t J., entirel, harne aud tree fr Impure nlre1I-
ents hat render many other preparations injurious
sud 10y al diu.gls.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

SCHOOL SUITS. Large stock az greatly reduced
prices BroSlw Brothers. Fourth avenue, opposite
Cooper lnsutute.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAsAC-rHts DAY.
sun rises 40 sun scts...... 4 81 Noon RISES IL
man WArkR-rn1r DAY.
Sandy HOOK. @ ~ Gov. Island. % Hell Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
To De-c-ters from the spanish Army in Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. H.-The following Is q
translation OF a proclamation Issued to-day,
signed by Captain-Genoral Jovellar and Marti-
nez Campos. General-ln-Chief:
ARTICLE |. Dcsertefe from army who are actually
In thu ranks o. the eucmy viii be- purdoned1 they sur.
render ucmselvee 10 the proper authorities rhey
will sune their places IN tine atry. where they vii
serve unil the Legitimate term of service his expired.
Art. II. Al descrters captured after Dee 81 will he
shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Monels Teethne CORDIAL contains nothing
tlsat viii hurt infant Price rs cents botue,Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Reduced prices in furniture and carpets.
CO~pcrthsalts, LOO aad 10 Caltham stree. Pay
~ aAtnt.-dfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

Ofmeaioine. Such Qluk'. Irish lea. the great
bilious remedy. Price 70 cent idC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15

With MIX Of Magnesii, those agOnik,ng com
plauts, govt, rheumitsul, and griyel.-ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-15
Miss Adele Martinez, having been called to the
stand. testified as follows.

lam sister - the plalnth vas present when Mr.
del Y lle brought my slstrr home ia i carriage. |
Uucu"d dor To- lie called Two three times
ANfcs after tlit and until the 2sth OF April. Nncu
my sister sprain her anKle sne was confined TO tie
use ~ re of four days. We Inuaged it with cola
water Tor tNp dalr ] was present at the intrfyle~
ABOUT the ius NJ ther asked Mr. del Vale II lhe ring
az hAd gwen To Eugene was all engagement. lie sad
Zee ana fen ncd Win her 10 hN the time OF mar
q ge, NJ, sstf Jun. aua Euseule went sIh MIR. de-
Vale 10 The ratfc 1 called al the Hotel loyR 10 sre
hu. enc Nhlt Hue Ma tNtre. AID TO, luncn
sith her IN her rolu.. size Nas tOerr from ths
Ell her also tIur " nv tunes 30 PoIghkeep.ie
Before father hueW ~ lt tiurued Il ~ Nj IA mi
Af.er he kYes 81 It STAYED three or Tour az. am
four or nye ars youu. tr thar my si-tt r Flg ie 4
not al lrn ing scnOO wnen Nj DEL Vale BIC ne
acquainted wan FuEe d.. wH, lasi At TIE 1Nrfh
street sChOlI wen | vas TIVE We year, OIL. ami
Tecolcct our fanny ever nyilg vi Mrs sunny ia
Second avenue. NrtuuK rooms there IS 4. aDnut a
rear before We became aCquuut q VITA "a. uel Vale.
We stayed there Two weeks. When "" novel from
fify l1th flrr TO fOrtYfOurtn street We sayeltYerr
one artnd mov'd BACK t. Ff y-slNth stfrrt. mat
vas IN 1875 hlnk; WNn b. Iosilye an " the yaI.
I only know d let nueH Ar Gei Vale 40 Jaul.r D $50.
Va eghtecn 10 1873 Lave done notl. lu tlr wa,
OF educatuu since Vac i've We J,ars or but icai
bOOk, ullcT ms tslrTs direction. IhWc since taug 1
music. | know MIR DEL Vale rr.t came 10 our
house In 1873 cause Il was iaft year. When
he hrsi ca.td ! s.w hun at The oUor And
called mothcr. but ciu nof 20 into the room.
SOW ma About twu DAYS amer ad in The sltllus
room. Isiay uhOI nv. mIuu.cs tAl ne a-Ael after
pyself. lie sp BE m English then saw INN the fol'
owns wees. | can't sAy the exact day, lsnowa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.

ARCHIE WOODWARD says it amt his
iaaltif he 10 purty. lies just too sweet
10 live. s4F
WHY don't Gen. Hickenloeper tell US
what he knows about the new Gas Com
.pany2 We want more Light on the SUBJ
jeet. sE
WE LEARN that Colonel Won Martels,
the interpreter OF the Police Court, in
tends to run Tor the office OF Director oi
the City lnirmary.
"WHo struck Billy PattersonW has
not been decided as yet. Wm VHara
was accused Of making an assault on
that individual, but the Judge dismissed
him.
LOUIS ALBERTs, ayoung burglar. has
been bound over to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas on The charge of breaking into
Geo. T. Davis u Co.'s pork house re-
Gently. ~ @
The pulpit OF the M. E. Church Of Co
lumbla will be filed te-Inorrew by men,
bers OF tile Kentucky Conference, which
is now holding its annual session in
Newport.
s'PErE TEE BUTCHER'--Peter Sharp,
OF Walnut street, got mad because Den
mis- Donovan, "The Knight OF the Cotton.
hook." u private watchman didn't wake
him up at 2 O'clock in the morning.
So and costs on Pete.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
an,uwen,a,elnIlls.s.

GRAND 0RERA-HousE.-Bryants Min
strels close their engagement with two
performances to-day, matinee and night.
Next week we are to be treated to Q
season Of comedy by the great John Il.
Owens. On Monday he will appear as
Is'Perkyn Middlewick" in Byron's COM
edy, sOur Boys" Tuesday, the "Vie-
Tins" and 'Solon Shingle."
Box sheet for every evening during
the week at Hawley's. Secure seats
early. a ts
WooD's THEATER.-But two opportu-
mites remain, matinee and Tonight, TO
see Mrs. Waller in her great impersona-
tion OF "Meg Merrilies."
Next week Haverly's Minstrels.
RoBINsoN's OPERA.HoUsE.-The San
ford Uncie Toms Cabin Troupe give 9
matinee this afternoon at 20 cents TO all
parts Of the house. They close their
engagement this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

n EGAL--SuperiorC Court of Cincinnati. Ohio.
III No. 32,44O.-Catherine NJ. Cook against
Euretta Gilpin, William II. Gflpin, her hus-
band; Francis b. Williams and Mary b. Will
Jams. his wife; George 4. Williams and -
Williams, his wife Josephine Williams, Sarah
Heath, Andrew Heath, her husband; Mary
Covalt, q. Covalt, her husband; Euretta Swift,
and John Swift, her husband; David w. sni-
der, and Eleanor Snider his wife; Catherine
Snider, and David \. Rusk, her guar
| dian; William w. .Rusk and Saltie l.
Rusk, his wife; Lewis III. Rusk and Jennie
kusk. his wife; George Rusk and - RusK;
David l.. Rusk individually; OsoeoIa Elstun
and Belle Elstun, his wr'e; George w. Elstiln.
and Sallic A. Elstun, his wife; John &C. Elstun
and Julia Elstun, his wife: Rebccca Elstnn,
Rosetta Elstun, Angeline Elstun, Ann Eliza
Elstun, Elizabeth Chambers, 49, Chambers,
her husband; Thomas @. Ashburn and Mary
Ashburn his wife; VIM. w. Ashburn and
Rosanna Ashburn, his wife; Charles II. Ash
burn and Sarah Ashburn, his wife: Charlotte
| Penn and John d. Penn, her husband; Francis
L. Lllich, Hester Mary Carter, Rebecca A..
Swift, Samuel swift, her husband; Herman
Keller, George Mathers, John Boyle, James
| Bulger. W.
The above named defendants will take notice
| that on the 23d day Of February. 1876, petit
tion was filed against them in the superior
Court of Cincinnati, Ohio, BY the said Caihe-l
rine NJ. Cook, and is now pending, whereln
| SAID Catherine Nj. Cook demands partition of
| the following real estate, to wit: Lots NUM-,
bered and ., on plat Of subdivision made
| in the partition OF tract OF land in Section
No. 2, Township B. and f. r.. p IN the Miami
Purchase, said lot No. beginning
| in the south line of the Section
at the distance of 26-100 chains east
.wardly from the section corner, thence north
| j. deg. east Schains to corner, thence south
al 3 deg east 26- 100 chains to corner, south
| Y deg. vests chains to the south section line,
and thence with the same north 66A deg. west
| a 26- 100 chains to the place Of beginning, con-
itaining 4-lO0 acres. Lot No. Q, beginning at
the southwest corner Of LOT No. s, north S6X
ldeg. west is chains to corner, thence north y
Ideg. east IA 52-l00 chains to the north line
LOT the tract, thence south 82K deg.
least l6 Ss-lo0 chains to a corner.
thence south NJ deg. west 70 chaius to
I44-100 acres, more or less, and being TIVE
iof the lots which, among others, were
set of to Euretta Gilpin In proceedings IN par
tition In case OF Francis Is. Williams vs.. Geo.
+, Williams ct al in the Supreme Court OF
Ohio at its May Term. 1877, which proceedings
are recorded in volume 70, page 354 OF the Rec
ords Of the supreme Court OF Ono, Ia Hamilton
! County, Ohio" and that at the next term Of
said Court the said Catherine ID. Cook will APP
ply for an order that partition may be made oi
said premises.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1875.
4 JoRD0N. JORDAN Il WILLIAMS,
mhll-6tS Attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

Z |Il-- EIN0tNNATI MhfGH ~ Z us
The followiDg sFe the receipts and ship
ments Of I'VE STOCK for the past twenty -foar
hours: ,.,4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
ADDRESS
10 the Citizens Or Cincfn-
matt by the Citizens Ex-
ecutiEe COMMITTEES for
the Cincinnati South
'ern Railway.
no THE CITIZENS OF THE
CITY OF CINCINNATI

Tuesday, March l4th, fs the day on
which the electors or this city Will, BY
their vote, decide whether the Cinein-
natl Southern Railway shall be speedily
completed and run in the Interest Of this
city, or whether this great public enter
prise shall be abandoned and the ten
million dollars absolutely lost.
Those citizens who are In favor Of
road win vote s'ayev to appropriate the
six millions of dollars, and herewith
not only secure to our city the lasting
benefit Of direct connection with all the
Southern railroads, but also secure the
permanency and progress OF our present
popuiations for, should the appropria-
lion Of six millions be yoted down, 1t
would be looked upon % 9opclAsivt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

r EGAL NOTICE.-Eslher Kuhn VS.. Moritz
II 4 Kuhn-Hamilton County Court OF Cons
mon Pleas. Case No. Al, ,2y5. The above named
defendant, Moritz Kuhn, whose place OF resi-
deuce is unknown. will take notice that the
plaintiff, Esther Kuhn, has filed her peti-
! ton in the Court of Common Pleas of Hamil-
ton County, in case No. 1926, alleging therein
that she was married to the defendant in Au-
and has never returned; that said plaintiff
charges therein that the said defendant has
failed and refused to furnish or provide her
with means for support; that he has been will
fully absent for more than three wears prior to
the liling OF said petition, without just cause,
and for gross neglect of duty. Plaintiff there
fore prays that she may be divorced from said
defendant. said cause will stand for hearing
within six weeks fromithe date hereof, and un-
less the defendant plead thereto, . decree will
be taken accordingly. ESTHER KUHN.
JOHN X. LOVE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, February g. 1875 fe5-ftS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

NOTICE is hereby given that on the lSth o.
IN February, 1876, L j. Miller filed his petl-
tion, No. 4s, ,s6s, in the Hamilton County Court
that parr of Ciff street which lies forty feet
north of the south line thereof, and extends
from the east side OF Browne street TO the wess
side OF Fairview avenue. Also, for uhe vaca-
ton OF an alley, twenty feet in width, extend-
ing across LOT No. 2aS, Of Riddles subdiyisions
and located $50 feet east of Browne street.
Neither said street or alley has ever been lm-
The Plating Commission of Cincinnati mas
recommended said vacations.
| The vacations will conduce to the interests
| of the subdivision in which they are Located,
| and OF the City OF Cincinnati, AMI win not WORK
| an injury to any person or owner. The plain
4 tif is owner Of real estate adjacent to said
street and alley.
/ The petition will stand for hearing at the
next term Of said Court.
4 I.J. MILLER, Petitioner.
| CINc,NN ATT Feb. 1s. 1916 fe19-5tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
sold. offered at Bid

The following is the $50 p. M. report OF New
York Stock Market as received BY Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., % West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
LEGAL.

r EGAL NOTICE.--Lena Tessen va. Louis
4 Te>sien. No. 4S, 293. Lena Tessien fled
her petition February 4, 1876, in the ONCE Of
4 aerk of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Halnil-
ton County, Ohio, charging that her hnsband.
Louis Tessien, had wilifully absented himself
for more than three years, and pray ing for d.
by notified to appear on the 18th day OF Mafch,
1876, and answer the sard petition orthe prayef
thereof may be granted.
EMANUEL /. w ERR,
fe6-StS Attorney for PlaintiK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
Malicious Kissing.

A Memphis justice OF the peace has
had before him as queer q case rs has
ever been set down in the annals Of the
law. IL wal q case Of malicious kissing.
characterized on the warrant OF arrest rs
conduct tending to provoke q breach OF
the peace. The kisser was Ella Daily, q
girl deeply stained with the tan OF
Africa, aud the kissed was Charles Clos.
son. also OF African descent. Charles
sxplainad TO the Court that he did not
object to judicious kissing as n general
rule-in fact IL wa not an unpleasant
ceremony. time and place aud oppor-
tunity permitting. but he did object 10
Elias persiating in kissing him in the
presence OF his wife. This was not mp
proved Of by his wife. and made her
personally abusiye TO him. II was also
very expensive for him to replace the
broken furniture and crockery which
said wife made over his head. Ella
Daily had q spite against him. and she
was paying him ia malicious kisses,
constantly disturbing the peace between
himself and wife. lie was tired Of tho
malice ~ expressed by Ella. and had her
arrested to see II she could not be re-
strained. The Justice didn't know what
to 10 with such q case, nv the law had
not contemplated such nm offenso as
malicious kissing. He suspended juig-
ment aud turned Ella loose ON good
behavior. SO the case isn't settled and
probably never will lie. Ella remarked
n she left the courtroom that she was
going to have more fun out Of that mig.
GET yet. He said he'd rather she'd hit
him with q brick any time than to kiss
him with malice nforethought.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
Horse Thieves Hanged by vlulIant.,,

Two men. named Cole and Callahan.
who hal been making themselves rather
troublesome in the vicinity Of Dodge
City. Colorado. by stealing horses from
the citizens and committing other out
RACES, were recently captured. On the
10Th instant they were taken by . mob
to . patch Of woods neal town. They
were iblindfolded. their arms ~pinioned.
and placed in the center Of . circle.
Then ono Of the vigilantss pulled tesla
ment from n pocket anda bottle Of
whisky from the other. and eIelaining.
there boys, is peace for the dead and
consolation for the living" proceeded to
read a chapter. while the bottle was pas
sed from mouth 10 mouth until exhaus-
ted: The thieves were then stretched
up TO q limb. and when they were pro-
nouncsd dead their bodies were buried
ON the spot. Galatians father is q min
lister in Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

: One Of the least fiattering tributes
svsr paid TO . rising young artist. has
BEEN paid to . Cincinnati daubsr by q
Western critic: He possesses some
merit % an artist. but IL 10 hard to say
whether II lies in landscape or marine
painting-you cannot tell his cows from
his ships, except when they have their
tails exalted. when the absence Of spars
betrays their characters. Even then
they may b. mistaken for schoonsrs
scudding under bare polss!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

TuE Cheyenne merchants are playing
it . little too rough on their Black Hills
customers. They sell . man an outfit
for the Hills and than rig themselves MP
As Indians and 60 out on the road and
waylay and rob him. Then they have
partners at Custer City who watch with
care every hard.working man who 10
toiling for dear life and saving every
cent he can earn or dig in order to get
back To the settlspsnts, and when he
leaves. they 60 out ON the road and play
Indian and rob him. A very lucrative
trade 10 driven in this way, and the msr-
chants are all getting fat; while the
miners complain Of feeling discouraged.
.Sittins Bull" in now strongly sus-
pss,sd Of being the leading merchant Of
Cheyenne. .flt0 h'Si
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16
hugoufueu.


THEr we're talking about emergencies.
and somebody asked q mild.looking
stranger what he would do II suddenly
placed in great peril. lie said he hard
ly knew. but thought he should follow
his usual practice and crawl under the
bed. The ladies' in the party thought
no must DO afraid Of thunder storms,
but the men knew be was married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-16

A FARMER once hired q vsrmonter to
assist In drawing logs. The Yankee,
when there was n log TO Lift, generally
contrived to take the small end, for which
the farmer rebuked him. aud told him
always to take tho butt-end. Dinner
came. and with 1t sugar loaf Indian
pudding. Jonathan sliced or a gener-
u portion OF the largest part, giving
the farmer n wink, and exclaimed. ''Al-
ways take the butt.end Z"