davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
saSiSMita'; EaiHsvsES MAGAZINE.

The British Quartcrlic9 give TO the reader we'll
ligested information upon the great events in
cUntenporaneous history, and contain nasterly
criticisms on all that Is fresh and valuable IN
literature, as well Us a summary vi the trlumph5
VI science and art. The wars likely to Cony Use
all Europe will form topics for discussion, that
viii be treated with thOruughnes5 and ability
nowhere else 10 be found. Blackwood's M,ga-
zine Is famous Tor stories, essaS, AMI sketches
Of the highest literary merit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
pREMIuMS

New slb''tib''- lap lyiug ,'rly) TOR the
year 1871 may hg Z, vi houl ch t'gg, tho
"untbrrs ioi tie 1t qua ter I $50 81 such
periodicals Is they may uhs, me or.
Neither premium, % slb,C lber nor dis
CONT to cluhs oan be lowed uiIess the
money Is Reunited dir q 10 th publishers.
No premiums gyrn to cubs
Sirculals wnn turtnaf PARTICULARS may DO
haa on apphua lOn,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
PROPRIETARY
tvs I: fDsCR NJ T. (: /.
or
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A..
Late Physician TO 81. Georges and ST. s-.r,,
news Hospitals London, Curator ~
ST. Eli1sbe lh'i eic,

.iDer years Of tie mast 1nboril"
search aud ,HceStiD0iiOE, amt M =
practical npp,,c"tiOa IN t"of"c.Ht" u
sands Of patients, G"". Ch"1d','. e.
". H.. n0m presents 10 ~" in'"'ir''"
10 ne J0iiOWiHJ "cMriirs, h'" >"'"
coccry and properiU, III" '8i""'t "i 49,
IL 0,fssted Ia ne roiHHiiD0"s p""rt'
tegtiH,0Aials, me oHsOiicitsd 'jPct,nH
suUcpiaD and disco"F0G"d pdi'""''
hare uof oHiy Jecejesd fciir! "an'
IrOm HeiT continued dse. mr. h''tr .
fadicaiiy oured Of njiM",'iS AMI 'i.'
cOmpiaiats, ,chich h"rc bcc.. "dj r.'.
thc most eminent phpsic'dHS "S h". %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

OPINION
"Slmply indispcusablc To du one whod, ..,
keep abr, It oflnc Thought "i the age ~
department oi science OF literature, 10
JGulnai
"A pure aud perpetual reservoir aud fountain yi
Establishment and instruction" Hon. HohpT
{, Winthrop,
The bsst rLiOiicGl Ia America, - hpoi 4
l.. Cuyler II. ID
1T has no equal in any country --'PbiIHdcl.
phig Press.
'Itrepreduccs tbs best Thoughts of The best
minds OF the civilized world. upon all topics Of
living interest. "-Ph iladelphiR Inquirer,
'Ih' hest Of all our eclectic publications. -
The Nation, New York.
And the cheapest Amonthly thai c0mt- every
week The Advance, Chicago,
with 1t alone II reader may fairly keep np
with all That is important in the literature, his
tory, politics and science Of the day. Tit
Methodist, New York.
The ahlest essays the most 'ntcriainin.
stOries, The finest poetry OF the English language
ure here gathered to gethcr. Illinois STATE
journal
Indispensable to every one who desires h
thorough compendium OF all that is admirable
and noteworthy in the Literary world. '--R0st0n
Host.
'"Oughi to And place in every American
| Home. New Ork Times.
! Pun! she'd wERKLI at $500 year, free
| mn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
ST. NICHOLAS

MI II IA ". ~ ~. w. II ~. RI
The King of all Publications Issued
Tor the Young on Either Side of tha
Atlantic" Southampton (Ene:and) Observer.
The thir,! volume of this Incompatible
Magazine is now completed With its
eight tundred royal octave y .gss, ami IL
six hundred illustrations, its splendid seri
als. its shorter stoTlp,, poems, and sketches,
etc.. etc., ia liz beautiful binding OF red
and gold. il Is the most splendid dft.book
for boNs and girls ever Issued from the
pres, riire, 81; in tan git, 81,
-.
"ST NICHOLAS ls hll OF the choicest
thine-. The publication Is, IA all respects,
ehc "'st Va i.s Nin,' 90 NV NV ~
zen " NM r, .n"t vas w., .n,P''sinsh
Eo'''' Nv '"''' "'"'"' ''"'''o'" I'm
81 Nicholas tng iHJ7
W., - ,',',,,o, ia ho,t,.
men opens WIN .'oVsinuer, io,", p9 a nus
nnSit an' WY eh,g',Irn,n 80 ta' t'"" u
~" s,arr Vntn ~ "a" rhant ~ .s,oo
sel",} araPtpu W tne Hnahn. n'S s's,O
"n"I''e' sei,al VI a,s"' ''',t ll'e,''t :" "''' D.
"HlS OWN NNSifli,
BY j. 4. TTowbrldge,
author OF the Jack Hazard storsg," be-
gus in the Christmas Holiday Number
Besides serial stories, Christmas storie.
lively sketches, poems and pictures for the
hold lys, aud some astonishing illustrations
Of Oriental sports, VITA ifaEings = Siamese
artist,
The Christmas Holiday Nllmber OF
ST NJCnOT,aS
un.r,Iv Ilnsira,.I rnntaIrl a worry intar.
lin, n,ner
u,tir u1ys an, NJ ,,,,,,u,..,,n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

ULcuestionably the pes sustain Cd
work Of the kind IL the World .
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
Special Features for 1877.
81 '.M Sc,acry r,d Lg'c.

by Prof " ilm I IL, ui Cor,,, UuFer.
sity.whn e tor n4 3, tom ie II ~ nceu
and II. Poop f. IN -. rs"uHl uI,.n ion.
>. i ssricE ui o, Mar paper, u
AgtGpd .ir. Matters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

IN, numhor for January bs nus he nine,
ttenih Volume OF the AlagaIiue nud while
It's pal record will, 1t is hoped, drumtd
q 'uiLclrht guarantee Of future tXGc.lencr
no ellort WI DO spared 10 Diversity II. nj
fractions and 10 provide an INCREASED sup.
pyOi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06
The Ablest Livlus Writer'S,

all branthr, vi Literature, science, n, a."
Politics.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

The plctorls establishment Of the Maya
zinc constitute one OF it, many attractive
features.
In addition TO the General Attractions Of
LlfPlNCorI'S MAGAZINE, the Pub.
fishers would invite attention TO the follow
mo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-06

The great object and constant aim Of the
IrIdlciors VIII he 10 furnish the public
Literary Ehteltainmelt oi u refined ana
varied character a' wen - 10 present In
4 graphic and striking manner the most re.
cent information AMI SCUM lest views ON
subjects OF general interest; ina w0ru, Ia
render Ltppinc0tt> Magazine ,trAingy
distinctive IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

Glass works ore soon to be erected in
San Jose.
The coyotes are playing havoc with
the sheep in the Yolo foothills.
Kettle drum parties are beng held in
church interest in Napa City.
In Sonoma county the crops are look
ing fine and the prospects were never
better.
The Napa Valley wine makers have
shipped $4,000 gallons of this years
vintage. which commands higher price
than last year.
A colony is being organized to settle
on the east side Of the old San Gabriel
river, about two and a half miles above
Wilmington.
The squirrel nuisance in Contra Costa
county still continues to be Of great dam
age to the farmers, despite the exsrtions
made to abate it.
The Visalia Delta says that the rail-
road people will plant an entire section
of land about one mile east OF Upton,
Tulare county, with eucalyptus trees.
The Stockton Independent states that
Contra Costa farmers have expended in
time, money and grain not less than
$50, 900 annually for the determination
Of the squirrels, and are as far from sue
cess now as ever.
A Sonoma man has raised Ave cork
trees, which are now twenty-five to thirty
feet in hight and from two to twelve
inches in diameter. One coat of cork an
inch and quarter thick has been
stripped off.
10. Mock, says the Placerville Repub
lican, has the best deer dog in the State
He weighs thirteen pounds, and can bay
the biggest stag in the mountains. 90
killed thirteen last week that the little
fellow stopped. The dog makes no noise
until be is close enough to bite the deer
heels; then the animal turns to fight ant
the dog barks at him and diverts his ct
tention until Jo. shoots him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22
STATE ITEMS.

The White Pine News says, at Cherry
Creek the Star Company's new 20 stamp
mill is in operation and doing good
work. Money seems to be scarce there,
owing to the fact that they have had no
pay day yet. There are great many
people in the place, and the old "stay-
bys' are elated with the prospects be-
fore them.
Swans are quite numerous at the Sink
of the Humboldt They are shot by the
Indians, who sell them in Winnemucca
at from rs cents to S1.50 each. These
birds measure five feet from tip to tip of
wings.
Ward Reflex, 18th: A strike has been
made southeast of Osceola that created
quite stir among q few who were let
into the secret several days ago. All
we have been able to learn is that the
discovery is gold quartz. Several of the
favored few availed themselves of the
first opportunity to visit the new find.
The Reflex says a report has reached
Ward to the effect that that company
has paid off part of its Indebtedness
that portion that was liable to give the
company trouble. This would seem to
indicate that the leading spirits Of the
company are confident of coming out of
the pending suit before the Supreme
Court right-side up.
The Enterprise is to be reduced to the
old size in January and all reading mat
ter will be run in nonparsil.
The Alta Silver Mining Company, has
levied On assessment of So per share,
delinquent on the 17th of January next.
Reno Journal: The quicksilver works
at Steamboat are a decided success. A
cleanup will be made to-day, and on
Tuesday the first shipment of home
made quicksilver to Virginia will follow.
We are glad to know the furnace done SO
well, and we hope the gentlemen who
are in charge OF this enterprise will make
fortune out of it.
Governor Bradley, who has been in
Eestern Nevada for some time past, was
on last evenings train bound for the cap
ital. In reply to the direct question,
"Governor. are you a candidate for q
third term?" he replied, II am moi" !"
Immediately afterwards, when informed
by one of the crowd who gathered around
him, that he had many friends who
would urge his denomination, he stated
that he was in the hands of his friends,
and if they desired him to be candi-
date, he would stand in for the nomin.
alton. From this we take it for granted
that Governor Bradley is in the field for
third term.-[ Silver State. 18th.
Austin Reveile: A rumor is flying
around that Geo. f. Mills is to be ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Ophir.
George used to live here in Austin,
where he followed his trade, that OF car
penter. He left here in the White Pine
excitement and got his first financial
start out OF contract for building the
White Pine county court house. He was
elected to the upper house OF the State
Legislature in 1870. and in 1874 made
a big raise in stocks and has since re-
sided in San Francisco. George is a
firstrate carpenter, a very smart politician
and good fellow, and knows as much
about mines and mining as Comstock
superintendent is required or expected to
know; to wit: Nothing. He would make
good Superintendent for the Ophir.
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22

REDWOOD, Ohio, Nov. 25th There
was great rejoicing here tonight. The
people have the trophy of a memorable
chase, continued throughout the whole
day, and are jubilant over dead leopard.
He was killed at clock this afternoon.
The animal was seen early this morning,
and at once vigorous pursuit was
begun. The party was on the trail all
day, but it was we'll on to three o'clock
before the dogs struck fight. As soon
as it was evident that the dogs were near
the leopard, the men by certain signals
were called closer together. The dogs
led them through the dense forest until
they reached hazel thicket. Here the
dogs with the exception of an English
bull. stopped, not daring to enter. The
bulldog. however, made his way into the
thicket, and soon the screams of the
leopard and howls of the dog indicated
q fight going on. In a few seconds the
dog was killed. At length the exhausted
leopard was cornered and surrounded.
The desire to take the animal alive re-
strained the hunters from shooting him;
but in a sudden movement he got SO near
to man who was armed with an ak that
the menanced individual struck him on
the head, and he dropped dead.
><
San Juan Sentinel: We are always
pleased to know that other people and
their towns can plume themselves on
Improvements. The last striking case is.
that of Pueblo, with her rolling mills,
nail factory and Car works. We are
pleased to note it and hope that the
ancient city may soon become way
station on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad. The western end of
the road will be in fullview of San Fran
cisco and its eastern terminus at some
point on the Big Muddy, which has
been surnamed the Missouri river. Give
US the road TO the west and we care not
who makes the rails, and but little odds
to US if all the trains going east and
west, should stop ten minutes at Pueblo.
1t is hourishing town and deserves all
the advantages it is likely to have.
The La Crosse Sun tells about one of
the delights OF life in Wisconsin. They
are having mum sociables" at Waupun,
for the benefit of the churches. An ad-
mission fee is charged, and after the
ladies and gents are all in, they must
not speak. When all are seated about
the room, the lights are turned out, and
when one Of the party squeals the lights
are lit, and she has TO tell what she has
been squealing about. II she refuses to
tell, then she is fined two shillings. 1t
is said to be better than succotash tes-
tival.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22

The House seated Patterson, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress from Col
orado whose seat was disputed by Bal
ford, Republican.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22

GEORGETOWN, COL, Dec. 15.-Judge
Dean, of Hot Sulphur Springs, Middle
Park, arrived here last night, and reports
that his Court was yesterday broken up
by q mob. A half dozen men entered
the Court peaceably, and having ar
ranged themselves to suit their pur-
pose, the ringleader, said to be the
Deputy Sheriff elect, began to read
what purported to be q warrant. COM
manding Judge Dean to disperse his 80.
called Court. and to deliver up the books
and seal. Judge Dean commanded him
to sit down, and threatened to place him
in arrest, laying his hand on his shoul-
der. Just then Judge Dean was struck
back of the ear, and the pretended officer
drew revolver and shot at Dean, the
ball passing close to his head. There
was general rush, and although several
revolvers were held at his head, Dean
succeeded in looking up the records and
seal. He is on his way to Denver. to ask
the Government to assist in restoring
order. With such mob bounding him,
he does not dare to open Court.
st. Louis Journal: "All women play
cards alike. Watch woman at o game
OF whist and you'll get pretty good idea
Of bow all women play whist. La me
Henry. is ii my play! Let me see--sec-
ond hand low-that's the first time
around OF that suit. amt it? Well III
play-po, hardly think will--now you
stop looking at my hand-did you see
anythingP Of course I'm going to play
but l must have time to think-what'
trumps! spades-I thought twas club
well I'll-no, yes. we'll, there! Thei
she will clap an ace on her partner
king, and insist on keeping the trick TO
fear she will be cheated out of 1t in tn
Anal count.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-22
THE PECORD

T, delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
UrAu DIVORCES.

Tbs 1nt move against the Mormon
stronghold has been made. and the as.
sault has been successful. The diyorcS
records OF the Probate Court are nov
being ovsrhauled by the Grand Jury oil
Salt Lake. and somo remarkably inter
ssting developments are being made.
The names Of the parties and attorneys
engaged In these Utah divorces will soon
be publishsj. and u Hood Of light will BE-
thrown upon another branch Of infamy
which has been cultivated by the Nor.
mon Church. The Probate Court was
presided over by = Priest Of the Church.
one Elias by name. This worthy nat
urslly thought that as marriages were So
easy in Utah. divorces should bs made
equally so. and he and the lawyers whom
be Pstronixsd have been doing a thriv-
ing business. Divorces have been grant.
ed from, the Atlantic TO the Pacific. the
presence Of the parties interested not
being required. These divorces are not
recognized In the Eastern courts. aud two
or three men who hav. married again ON
the strength OF them are now serving
out sentences for bigamy in the States
Prisons. We shall .oon know the pecu-
liar process by which these Utah di.
vorces have been secured. 1t will mako
interesting reading.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
NEVADA ITEMS.

Last evenings Reno Gasstte says
This forenoon the editor OF the Journal,
&. G. Powning. was standing near Nor
ria ASKS saloon, when the lady concert
singer, whose trunk he had attached for
printing bills, approached him. pistol In
hand. and drawing Il upon our cotsm..
would have split innocent blood had ho
not been very feet Of limb and success
full in turning corners. Powning had
her arrested. she apologixed. was re-
leased at his request. and her valuable
traps were surrendered.
The Eureka Sentinel saws A miner
by the name Of Thomas Bolin met with
a serious accident yesterday while work.
ing in the breast OF the ore body on tho
fifth level OF the Eureka Consolidated
mine. A roek became detached and IN
the fall caught his leg between II AMI
one OF the timbers. crushing his ankle
badly AMI breaking some OF tho small
homes Of the leg. lie was taken to tbs
surface and medical assistance sent for.
DIR. Cram set the broken bones and the
sufferer was resting easy last evening.
The winnemucca SlrSr Stas says /:
There il n man In Paradise valley known
~ "Oli Duff.r." who. II reports DO
true. Is n grade or two lower In tho scale
81 responsibility than a Piuts. Hc has
been arrested and fined for selling whis.
ky to Indians and for drunkenness, and
now eompil,n. mas oeen n'aae aga'hs'
HlUl lOI luutESut thpOHuIo VI llH DfI-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Tux effect o. pardoning despsra,s
criminals. upon no ereund except .
msudlin sympathy was amply illustrated
n, Rock Creek. Utah. on Saturday last.
A convict pardonsd from the Idaho pen.
itsniiary. named De~del. arrived al th.
station. lilo had imbibed freely ON tbs
rcal. and. entering q bar-room. began
shooting right and left without warning.
lie succeeded in killing one man named
Spencer. and woundiVs Othsrs. lii.
sport - brought to q summary con.
elusion by young man named walga'
mott. who returned his FIRE and sent
him 10 q ~penitentiary where there Is no
tsnder.hearted Governor to pardon him
out. A little more discrimination 10 the
exercise Of executive elemency would
prevent such tragedies rs these.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Tho San Francisco Coll Of yesterday
says James Roe. . native Of Ireland,
thirty-six ysars Of age. was before the
Commissioners Of Insanity yesterday.
He il under the impression that he 10 to
Be appointed bookksspsr IN the Hibsrpia
Bank, and has other equally absurd
hallucinations. lie knocked the boarda
of q portion Of his house yesterday
morning and tried to raise the building
nearer heaven. but failing Ia this he
turned his attention 10 the house cal
and decapitated that animal. As II was
uncertain what his next freak would be,
he was sent to NsPa for safe keeping.
All Moy. q Chinese woman. was ar
rested In Ban Francisco yesterday by
0ficsr Love and Special Ofioer Hunter
Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty Of Children. on . charge oil
cruelty TO q child and another OF may.
hem. The charge OF cruelty IL based
upon tho fact that the accused has a'eirl
OF eight years who Is undergoing the
barbarous practice Of stunting the
growth Of the feet. The charge Of may
hem Ia based upon the fact that tbs
child's feet have been dsformsd.
The fire In the rsdwoods Of San Mateo
county. owing to the drynsss Of the
trees and the parchsd undsrbrush. has
assumed alarming proportions. 1t IL
said to have spread over ak square
miles Of territory and 10 DO sweeping
everything before Il. In It's progress u
burned up 1900 feet Of . fiume OF the
Spring Valley Water Company. the de-
siroyed portion being that which was
placed above the head Of the San An
dreas reservoir and used 10 convey water
to the storage lakes.
Assistant Naval Constructor Gsorgs
+. Mallstt and Foreman S~hipwrigh,
John Wentworth. were recently In.
vsstigated at Mare Island on several
grave charges. II is understood tina,
the Department ct Washington has
ordered both OF them to be brought
before the Board Of Inquiry.
When OF Point Rsvss. Of ii 7. n. OIL
the lith instant. Herman Ingram. mate
VI the Mary Duhus, q native OF Russia.
about thirty-two years Of age, while en-.
deayoring to avoid the fors.boom, when
jibipg. slipped from the dsck.load and
went overheard. Il was dark and n
heavy sea running. and It was impossible
~ save him.
Yesterday morning q party Of boys
found three still born children in n va
cant lot OH the corner Of Post street and
Van Ness avenue. San Francisco. TwJ
Of them. twins. were in u boz. the third
was carefully done up In towels. They
were taken to the morgus.
Saturday evening the steamer Salinas
found a whale floating In the bay and
towei 1t into the wharf at Sequel. II
measured IS feet. Il Is being cut NJ
and tried out.
An Italian named Cessra Ira wa.
drowned in the main reservoir Of the
San jose Water Company. on Monday,
while out in q small boat.
They are having a spell Of extremely
hot weather in San Francisco. On
Monday tho Thermometer stood % IN
the shade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

Dill TWEED is creating a sensation in
New York. AMI many a man who has
hitherto stood high in political and So
cial circles is being shown up now in
his true character. The old man has
suffered long and patiently he has
kept his mouth closed to save the friends
whom ho fattened in the palmy days Of
the Ring. But these friends deserted
him when the evil days am They
naturally thought that he would not tell
the story of his crimes. and that in his
silence was their security. They were
mistaken. He has deserted them o
In his turn, and they stand revealed be-
fore the world. II New York is gsner-
Gus now. she will release the old mau Ia
die in peace among his friends. lie has
suffered much /; be has made all the rep
arstion in his power. Common justice
nov demands that he shonld be set ut
liberty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19
MAcMAnoN,s MANIrE.ro.

Msrshall MaelI,bon. who sill con.
descend. 10 ss.pwe only thu ,i,ls Of
Pre- ;dsnt in,,.ad NJ pmu.ro, NJ
Franco. Ia comul,ec,, .,ou,h 4, tall m.
French people beforehand what th,v
may EXPECT. II th.y do not elect the
Ds,u,iss xhor I, h,. ,,.,.sa him aud
h;s miu;s,.,s N .s,.e, for than Us
tell. than ,ba, .l.c,;ons olv.r.. ~ NJ.
policy would r,sult in couaic, and ao;,..
ton prsiudicial TO the interest. Of tho
-,.r,,x why. 10 H. I'll, .,,. 81. It.,
,hs man n. u.,,s In o,h., v,,',. ,,...
all mower In hix hands. and m,ls him
virtually tho dictator Of Franc. N.
Cons,;,r,,o, viii h. r,...,-a, ..,.u
an. 49,. ~m - a. h.-...x
IT,. :. ~. -, .,,. -,
a.. w.--..n
-
'f
-,,s,. =. ms.,s- as pr."u.. y,
- 80,
Aao" W" 'u' w "'" A
.ns5 nave u 'n'sh' OF giving W .a
n'e''' ms A'ep'hs W ~
Aiaa0n OF '''nes LOUIS NaPoou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-19

TuK statistics u the Quarantine off.
Ger Of San Francisco show that the ex-
Cess OF Cinnamon arriving at that port
for the last year over the number who
sailed for home, was bot l.iC0. This
is encouraging TO those who honestly
wish to zee the Monaghan disappear
from among "a for the good Of the white
man. 1t is rather i~i.eourasing. how
ever. to the demagosues who work up
on the Chinese question for political
effect. They will very soon at thia rate
see the last plank kicked from under
them; and then honest Humanitarian
will have a chance 10 srappls the grsa,
question and treat Il lawfully AMI sf-
~fsctively.