davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.


Washington, May S.-Concerning the
refusal of the South Carolina senate to
take part in the election of chief justice,
it is learned that the democrats expect
ed to control the senate by having the
speaker give the casting vote, counted
on the support Of John Cochrane, who
was elected as an Independent Republl-
can, to act as a Democrat. This would
make the senate a tie, but as Cochrane
votes as often against Democrats as
with them; he is not reliable on either
side. He is an ex-confederate and killed
man last winter in bar-room alter
cation. He hates carpet-baggers; per-
sonally dislikes Justice Willard, and
his vote is on that account.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
The Horns of a Dilemma.

London, May S.-The Parliamentary
debate yesterday clearly discloses the fact
that the British foreign policy is help
lessly drifting on the sea of uncertain
ty on the eastern question. The dan
gers pointed out by Gladstone are not
denied by the ministerial party, but the
latter safely taunt the opposition with
their inability to get the popular ap-
proval of any proposition to coerce
Turkey into an alliance with Russia.
The position confirms the impression
that England will do nothing but
watch and wait until the British inter-
ests shall he threatened by overt acts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Turf Notes.

New York, May S.-The American
Jockey Club is putting Jerome Park in
order for the spring meeting. The
present concern of turfmen hereabouts
is what Derby Day, May 22d, at Louis
vile, may bring forth, and the issue of
the races arranged by the Louisville
Jockey Club for the meeting Of the IA
nous horses Tenbroeck and Aristides
Nav oath,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
PROPOSALS
For Fresh Beef.
SHosHoSK AND hammock AGENCY
WYoming Ter. April 28th, lSIl

SHosHoSK AND hammock AGENCY
Wyoming Ter. April 18th. 1871
Sealed proposals in duplicate, with
lawful guarantees that bonds will be
given on award of contract, will be re-
ceived at this Agency until 2 O'Clock
p. m. Saturday May 26th 1877, for two
hundred and fifty thousand (250, ,0OOl
pounds of fresh beef, net weight, of good
quality, to be delivered between July
lst, 1877, and June Both, 1873, in the
slaughter pen near said agency; at such
times and in such quantities as may be
required. The beef to be weighed after
being dressed.
The undersigned or his successor,
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Contract to be approved by the Hon.
Secretary of the Interior,
JAMES IRWIN,
mS-d3t U. S. Ind. Agt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
LOUISIANA.
Down the River.

New Orleans, May 8.--The U. S.
steamer Plymouth returned this even
ing from cruise of thirty-six days up
the Mississippi river, which will ever
be memorable in the annals of the navy
and the places visited. No sea-going
war vessel has been up the river for
fourteen years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
No Tidings of the Pilgrims.

New York, May s.-Nothing has
been heard of the steamship City of
BRUSSELS, seventeen days out, having
on board the Canadian pilgrims en-
route for Rome. 1t is hoped that moth
machinery has happened.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Roumania Must Fight. ,

Bucharest, May S.-Prince Charles,
of Roumania, in acknowledging an ad-
dress by the senate, recounted the hos
tile acts committed by the Turks
against Roumania, and said: SIN con-
sequence of the aggressive attitude of
Turkey, the Roumanian government
will display foresight and energy which
both chambers of the legislature have
prescribed, 1 foresee with sorrow, that
moderation will be Of no avail, and that
we must meet force by force, as it is
our duty to defend our country
Vienna, May Sit is said the Rou-
manian note complaining of Turkeys
conduct will Immediately be followed
by Il formal declaration of war
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09

Vienna, May S.--The Russians yes
terday bombarded Matchin, in the Do
brudscha, for few hours, from bat
teries on the opposite shore. The Rus
SLAMS are preparing to close the Sulira
at the mouth of the Danube to monitors
nv batteries
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
American Artisans for Russia.

Berlin, May S.--Russia is seeking
German machinists, in order to make
the Russian navy ready for sea as soon
as possible. Numbers of American
naval officers, engineers and machinists
have been arriving at Hamburg for
some time, on their way to st. Peters
burg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Russian Headquarters.

London, May S.-A special from Bel
grade says the Russian headquarters
will remain at Kischenev until the 18th
of April. The Bulgarian brigade, for
merly located at Gladova, is now at
Ploiasti, under command of 4 Russian
officer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09

New York, May s.-The World says
ex-President Grant, on his arrival in
London, will have special audience
with Queen Victoria, and will be the
guest of Disraeli and other eminent
men. 1t is said that in Difference to
the high office he has filled, the Queen
will pay him visit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Turkish Ships Seized.

Constantinople, May s.-Notwith-
staining the Russian promise that Tur-
kish ships should have eight days to
leave Russian waters, ten Turkish ships
were seized at Kertech the day after
the declaration of war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09

Simon ever belonged to the Interna-
tional society.
NJ. Simon rose and said, "You insult
me, La Motto" These were the exact
words used by the minister. The up
roar in the House was tremendous.
M. de la Motto explained his remarks,
and NJ. Simon accepted his apology.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
A Big Sensation PROMISED.

New York, May S.-The Graphic's
Washington special says: The authori-
ties are concealing for the time-being,
in order that it may be more thorough
ly worked up, a case Of irregularity in
the United States mint at San Francis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
CHEYENNE WYOMING WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1877

yet be given to the public, for pruden-
tlal reasons; but when the details are
published the matter will create a SEN
Sation
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
The Black Hills

The Cheyenne Leader has the latest infor-
nation about the Black Hills mines. Weekly
(s pages) year s2.50-6 mos. sl.5O.-l copy l0c.
Fl. GLAFcKE. Publisher. Cheyenne, ~yo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Into Turkey from Roumania.

Bucharest, May S.--Some $4,000
Russian advance guards have already
passed here for Giurgevo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-09
Derby's Defense.

huSSldu dQNdllce SudTuS nave iiTtduy
passed here for Giurgevo.
Derby's Defense.
London, May SIN the House of
Lords, the Duke of Rutland criticises
the strong language of Derby's reply to
Gortschakoff. The reply was liable to
be misinterpreted as departure from
strict neutrality, and he asked whether
it was submitted for approval by the
other powers before it was sent. Lord
Derby replied to the suggestion that
the reply shouldhave been submitted to
other powers was an unprecedented one.
He did not doubt the sincerity of the
Cars declarations to Lord LOTUS, but
he could not forget that the Russian
army was at the same time preparing
for war, and that declarations of a diff
ferent kind had been made at Moscow.
He denied that his reply was inconsist-
ent with neutrality. eve are not
bound, )" he said, "to abstain from ex-
pressing an opinion which we We're in
vited to give.''
Stormy Session in the Chamber of Dep
uties.
Versailles, May S.-The Chamber Of
Deputies had a tumultuous scene to-
day. The excitement began with the
question from Bonapartist deputy,
who asked Minister Simon whether he
intended to revoke the dismissal of the
school mistress who had been arrested
on a charge of burning one of her pu-
pills and who had recently tried and ac-
quilted.
NJ. Simon replied that the judgment
of acquittal in the case was subject to
appeal to higher court, and the order
of dismissal would not be revoked.
NJ. Lambert, Bonapartist, attested
to the report that NJ. Simon had be-
longed to the International society.
NJ. Simon protested against the alb
surd imputation. Lambert and Bou-
dry were called to order for violent in
terruptions, and the president of the
chamber threatened to suspend the sit
ting.
NJ. De Cassagnac called attention to
an article published in the Sentinelle of
Nancy, which calls the Gar tyrant,
and he took occasion to enter into vio-
lent diatribe against Republicans.
M. Simon declared the article in the
Sentinelle infamous and proceeded to
repel M. De Cassagnac's insinuation,
that Republicans were answerable for
such utterances. The whole House
protested against such utterances.
NJ. Mortelle, minister of justice, re-
gretted the unfortunate character of
the debate. The article was abomina-
BILE. 1t was written by bad citizen,
who insulted the sovereign of a great
nation, with which France desired cor
dial relations. The writer had not
been punished because the Russian am
bassador had made no complaint.
NJ. Janvier de la Motto, Bonapartist,
insisted on being informed whether N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
LIVE

The San Francisco Chroails. which
has taken upon itself tina task OF cham.
pioning George II. Piuney. q confessed
thief who ran away from San Francisco
TO escape arrest. aud then returned ts
do the dirty work Of the Democrats.
probably on a promise Of immunity
from punishment. is performing its part
Of tho bargain in its usual contemplate
manns The wife Of this scoundrrl
has po%titionei the court to re-
lisve her from his continual
prosecutions. and in Ter Affidavit.
which We published yesterday. she
relates several acts Of horrible cru
city which he has perpetrated upon
her. Her story bears truth emblazoned
on It's face, and every candij.mindsd
man believes II. The Chroaicis IL the
only paper on this coast which has sven
1T to cast discredit upon il. and brand
Mrs. Pinnsy as a pcrjurer. 1t Is true
to its old principles. To shield n noto-
mons thief. ii attacks u helpless woman
whom that thief has dragged down to
misery along with himself. This Is
"livs. progressive journalism" accord
ing TO the Chroaicis's notions Of life and
progression. God forbid that the Pa
clio Coast .shall be cursed with any
more "iivs" papers OF this class.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

Or Mrs. Ex-Presidsnt Grant this
story Of transformations b~ensvolencs IL
told /: George 3. Joice Of Unadilln
served faithfully through the war Of the
Rebellion. and early In President
Grants first term was appointed Q door
keeper ut the Capitol. or Executive
Mansion. He remained there until
some three and u half years ago. then
sicksned and returned 10 Unadilla, TO
lineer through the balance Of his life
with consumption. He lived somo
twelve or fourteen months. and died.
While In Washington no attracted the
favorable attention Of Mrs. Grant. His
fathers family were in very limited
financial circumstances. and George was
worth nothing but AN irreproachablc
character and good name. Mrs. Grant.
In some way. knew Of these conditions,
and during the entire time that Joice
was lying sick in Unadilla she sent hun
each month u check for 800 until he
died. There was never any blusisr over
the matter. and few people In Unadilla
know Of II to-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
BRIGHAM YoUSa,s MOTHER.

brigham ioune's mother Is still liz.
ing in Martinsville. Indiana. She is
ninsty.eieht years Of age, and her facul-
lies are still bright. She is in very
humble circumstances. and dwslls with
great bitterness on the fact that her son.
who was 80 greatly prospered in this
worlds goods, ignored her entirely in
his will. and left her to wear out her old
age in psnury and want.
This is an extract FROM n dispatch
which came ever the wires last night.
That the facts OF the case are cs stated,
there can be no doubt, and they show
Us another beautiful trait in the char.
actsr Of this man who debanched a COM
rsuniiy. aud builded up q mock religion
upon the worst passions Of the human
race. That lac was prs-sminently sell
fsh and graspipg we all know ; that his
Golfers were filed by the hsrd-sarnsd
pennies OF his poor and miserable dupes.
was a fact patent TO the world. But the
persons whom hs robbed were not OF his
kith and kin. and his worst enemies,
those who looked upon him with the
most hearty contempt. never dreamed
that no had become so Thoroughly de-
based as to ignore the holy relation ez.
isting between a son and a neither.
The revelations Of this dispatch com
plets the measure Of his infamy. and
the most ardent Of his admirers. the
most simple Of his dupes. will fail to
tind words Of apology for the unnatural
son. Brigham Young.
For years he had been rolling in
wealth. which cost him no labor to at
tain: his mother was struggling on in
poverty and want. lie lived sumptu.
ously in a palace. and amused himself
by disappearing that God who had
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
NY srTao TysSEL SonrHo'
MISE.

fhe mmors Of a compounds Abou.
ling effected between the leading mine
owners Of the Comstock and the Sutrs
flannel Company. which have bssn
prevalent for the last week OF two. have
been industriously circulated by nanip-
ulators OF stocks for their own private
purposes. They have been assisted in
this by certain interested newspapers in
San Francisco. yet the reported CON-
promise had no foundation in fact. In
our regular weekly mining report Of
Wednesday. We distinctly stated that
upon good authority We were able to
say that there was nothing in II. The
following extract from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle OF yesterday gives the
basis Of the rumor or report In ques-
ton:
For ton days past stock speculators have
been discussing the advantages 10 DO de-
rived from a compromise said ~ DO on the
tapis between tho bonanza flrm and the
sntro Tunnel Company. A proposition
was made by Adolph Sutro 10 J. Z. fiood
10 run a drift from the heal OF his tunnel
to the Savage. ChollAr and Hale Il Nor
cross combination shaft for their mutual
bspedt. The air at the head Of the tunnel
4. very hot. as 10 Is also In tho shaft. by
running the drift o current Of air would
pas. through anil make work for the
miners comparatively easy. II wA sup
posed also that an understanding would be
hal whereby the drainage OF the mine.
would be- accomplished. Several meetings
were had 10 complete tho arrangements.
but Mr.. Flood Invariably put the matter
of for further consideration. Al Last Mr..
sutro became Disguised at the delay. and
refused to have anything moro W say
about the arrangement. telling Mr.. Flood
that when his tunnel WAS completed 10 the
Comstock he would bulkhead IL and do
uand the royalty guaranteed by the Gov.
srnment upon all the ores hoisted from
the Comstock mines. Mr.. flool In reply
told Mr.. Sutro. You can bulkhead your
tunnel and be Cd DID" Stockholders
will 10 greatly disappointed over tho fail.
uro Of Mr.. flcol ~ secure the bsnefits vi
the tunnel.
The proposition 10 connect the Tunnel
with this Combination shaft when the
most feasible point should be reached by
the tannsl. AMI the advantages Of such
arrangement. was fully set forth in the
Nkws weeks ago. but II was obstinacy
ON the part Of Sutro. aud not the min.
inc men. that prevented the compro-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Alpine Chronicle says: We re-
cret 20 learn that W. A. Cowles, Topog.
raphsr Of the Wheeler Surveying En-
petition, recently camped here. met with
a sad accident on one Of the peaks near
| the hcadwatcrs Of the Carson river oh
Thursday. A large holder gave way
and fell upon him, breaking both legs.
Lieutenant Maconb dispatched a mes
senger to GENOA Tor = surHeon' anu yes
tsriay DIR. Smith passed through Moni'
tor oil his way to the scene Of the nc.
cident. -Mr. W Ii q young man OF
good habits . q strong constitution
Which wii go q ~ carfy'h nun through
this great ainieuon'
The Sacramento Record Union OF yes.
torday says: A telsphons was attached
at the Central paciic i'aliroad once IN
this CITY yesterday ! wire isaains 10
San Francisco. ana ny It's use tne WORK
ings OF the instruments IN ,hat plie.
could lie plainly heard. An ehpHrimoh'
IN talking over 'ne VIE ''en Wv
TWO Piacos WI 'o'n 70 "'e
q. II. Coleman. OF Dexter. Miohigan.
desires information respecting Nathan
and Joseph Kellogg. who have been In
this country Tor twenty years. bst rave
not been heard OF al home Tor three or
Ave years. At that time they owned a
ranch on the Jaekron or Placervills road
about seven miles from Sacramento.
The Anaheim Gazette says There was
an Indian ARRAY yesterday morning. In
which one Of tho aborigines was badly
cut with u knife. jealousy regarding q
damssi OF the 'r'oe was SAID 10 10 the
cause
Inc new steamer Newark maue inc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
NEVADA ITEMS.

Tbs Eureka Consolidated mine and
furnaoss employ about 800 men, whose
daily wages aggregate the snug sum Of
AZ Jon /. the Richmond Company. 150
man 5000 The X x Copsslidatcd. 1870
n,.n S5oO . ths jackson. 90 men. sI0l.
.hs connoliv 90 man. $50 The Raid
FABLE no men. sGi ; the HAMBURG. 20
man. $3.50 : Matamoras, 80 men. Si20 /;
Iemmon mill. % men, 500. and small
outside mines In the nsighborhood Of
100 men, 500. II will be seen by
ths above that there are about 500 min.
ara and furnacsmen now At work in this
district. the daily wages amounting 10
about s9. 600. or si05. 600 turned loose
Al The monthly nav DAYS. Add TO this
the sums disburssd for coal and other
supplies and II will be seen that con-
siderable coin finds its was into circula.
ton In Eureka. 1t 10 probable that
during the month at least 100 more
miners will be put upon the rolls,
which will proportionatsly increase the
grand total.
The Phoebe Record of last SATURDAY.
has III. following : J. ID. Davis. OF
Paranaput Valley. arrived In Phoebe ON
Sunday.svsning last. He reports the
killing by the "McClane Boys" Of an
Indian named Tsm.Piuto Jim. The
circumstances Of the case. rs we learn
them, arc that Tem.Piuts Jim stole a
gun from the cabin OF the McClain
Boys, and when they found him on
Thursday. August SOth, after some
search. with the gun. which he refused
to give mp. one Of the McClain Boys u
frighten the Indian, hred ~ him' bus
this. instead OF intimidating him, made
him worse. as he immediately opened
fire on them. At this n OF the broth
ers jumped ut the Indian with q knife
and cut his throat. killing him.
A correspondent Of the Belmont
Courier. In Jett District. under late oil
September ID. says the mining interests
Of that camp are looking up, the various
lodges now being worked showing better
as depth Is attained. The furnace that
IL being constructed by tho Idle Wild
Company il getting along nicely. anil
will be really to fro mp by tho 10th Of
this month.
Tho Silver Stale says John Guthrie,
Of the sonoma ranch. Is In excellent
spirits over ms gram crop. lnhAg,
ined 'hat o paten OF no acre. co =, wn,a'
anu barley woulu y'eiu ',goo Dus,
no mas lust nn'snea thIesning 'hs y e NH
anu linus ,ua "n".,,r oo,o..hiv
CUISINES, au' " """ "s
'u,p'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

created him and allowed him to continue
his unholy career; his poor mother was
dwelling ina little cottage In Indiana,
UNDECIDED BY her cruel son. and daily
lifting her trembling hands for aid to
that same God whom he was insulting.
Perchancs at times she cursed the man
whom she had brought into the world to
scatter misery NIL around him. And
now he lies in an uuhallowed grave.
unwspt and unhonored. save. perhaps.
by that mother whom he so cruelty
neglected in life. And she looks on in
her poverty and sees the millions which
he has gathered together. squandered by
his concubipss. The picture Ia q sad
one. but II Is instructive. It shows the
dsbaslng influence Of the Mormon
Church. II Its great leader sets the e.
ample Of alial insratitude. who shall
blame the poor fools who believed in
him as a prophet for following In bis
footstepsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

The ~Jossphits Mormons hold Their
conference In Carson Tomorrow. II
will assemble in the county Court-house'
A lecture will b delivered during the
conference BY Rev. D. s. Mills. OF Cal
ifornis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

SENATOR wApLxIou. Of New Hamp-
shire. believes that Packard wa honest
iy elected Governor Of Louisiana. and
The Returning Board was a. fair and
honest as any political tribunal ever Is;
yet lie thinks the President did right In
Withdrawing the troops, since Packard
could not have sustained himself. and
must. in the end. have had the troops
removed from his support by Congress.
Mr.. wsdlsigh tells u reporter OF ths
Boston Globe that he has perfect con-
ndence in the President, and thinks
events AFRO justifying his course. Al
for the people OF New Hampshire. he
says there Is q general belief among
them that the President has done the
best thing possible under the circum'
stances. and Is thoroughly honest and
determined to do his duty. Which
shows that the people Of New Hamp-
shire have the good sense which has
always been attributed to them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
NOTICE TO STOCK CUSTOMERS.

A LII PERSONS HAVING STOCK &C.
"A eoants with the VIRGINIA SAVINGS
BANK arc hereby notified {. at the interssi on
sains has been reduced 70 one per cent. per
month. A. W. WHITE. MANAGER.
: Virginia, New, Sept. n, 1871. seit I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

TaE spirits have bosn charged with
stealing a gold ring. John Rogers, Oh
English spiritualist. and. moreover. o
widower with three children. made the
acquaintance Of q very pretty hsiress,
who was at q boarding-school. He ex'
srtsd 30 great an influence over her as
10 be able to induce her to run away
with him. his object being TO force hei
mother to consent to their marriage,
They reached Liverpool, and after un'
dergoing many priyations. went to live
ut the house Of a worthy lady. who soor
Afterwards missed a gold ring from Q
room to which they had access. She
taxed them with taking 1t. and they re-
piled that the spirits had 1t In Manches
ter aud would bring II back. Tho pail
subsequently toek other apartments
sweet sixteen leaving behind her a letter
in which she threatened to commit sui
eide. The rich mother disowncd hel
daughter. and suggested her rstirems nI
10 "A workhouse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
BORN.

WARREN In Virginia. September ilih. !"
the wife of W. T. Warren. q sou.
MKRRl tT-In Eiko. September nth. to the
wife of II. q. Merritt. q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14

The FIRST snow-storm OF the season
visited Eureka on "Wednesday. The
snow covered six inches On the level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
PAY YOUR BILLS.

TTnA AN Ix~PossIBiLirY FOR NIX TO PAY
L my bills % long - tho~o who arc owing mo
do noe psy up. therefore request Ill who arc
indsbAsd 10 ne, for board OF otherwise, 10 call
and ssttis immediately. - money ! must have.
WILLIAM PiffPPs.
Proprietor Franklin House.
"a " Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-14
MARRIED,
DIED.

isIiAM- CAvR-ln saersmeD,o. September D
Lwis II. I.ham TO Mary y. Cave.