davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
FRANCE.
The Bordeaux Election.

PARIS, March, Pin an election at Bor.
deaux, Sunday, fol the Assembly, to fill va
cancy, though no choice was made, the Gam
bettists were defeated, the irreconcilisble radi-
cal candidate having large plurality over the
moderate radicals or monarchists
Deccazes and the Pope.
LONDON, March PA Paris dispatch con-
siderably modifies the account given by cleri-
cal journals of the reply made by Duke De-
cazes to the Catholic senators and deputies
concerning papacy. 1t says the Catholics gave
notice to the Duke that they intended to SUBJ
NIT formal Interpolation asking what meas
ures the government had taken for protection
of the liberty of the Pope. Decazes dis
suaded them from introducing and inter-
pellation, representing it was necessary to
maintain good relations with Italy and not ag-
gravate the present foreign situation. Every
thing in connection with, the Pope's spiritual
authority was an object of solcitude to France,
but the clerical abuses of the law to which
their questions were particularly referred, was
purely question of an Italian internal policy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
MARRIED..

In TINS city, March Is, by Rev. W. H. Fem, John
land
In Bethel, March 10, Judson E. Stearns and Mrs.
Maria A. Holt, both of Bethel.
In Belgrade, Geo. w. Hit of Augusta and Jsadore
M. Gale of Belgrade. -N""0i0
In Auburn, March 4, Albert II. Linscott and Miss
Vesta L. Jones. ~ '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
DIED,

In this city, March "a, Agnes Infant daughter of
Ella A. and George f. Thurston. "
In Bath, March %, Mrs Lydia A.. widow of the
late Samuel Y. Leeman aged IS wears : months. Inv
II years. NNN
In Gilead, March Is, Mr.. John Everett aged or yrs
In Grafton, March O. Mary G., daughter of John
and Anna 5. Beatte, aged IS years.
In augusta, March E5, Mrs. Susanna, widow of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
EOREIssN PORTs.

FOREIGN PORTS.
At Bombay Feb 10. ship Oneida, Eaton, for Havre +;
barque III Libby, Bucknam, for rice ports
AT Calcutta Feb Is, ships j Brown. Keazer. for
Boston; Gatherer Thompson, for Falmouth
SD I'm Saugor Feb IA, ship Carrie Clark, Storer,
AT Iloilo Feb 4, ships Mt Washington. Perkins for
Boston; Frank Thayer Starrett, for New York !;
0asgus so,S %hhtmore T,llson for Boston.
ris. Brown, Chncha Islands, ~ -
u Passed Long Kay. TT, 9th inst. sch Lucy Holmes,
Ieel, from Wilmington for Hayti.
New York. -'-'' o4"nn III
At ArrSyo Sd inst, sch NJ Moseley, Higgins, for
Ar at Bermuda 18th inst sch Mary A Poyar Wi
ley. New York. W.
SD l4th, sch Fred Gray, Taylor, (trom Turks ISL
and for Boston, having repaired.
In port 22d inst, barque Mary E Russell. Nichols.
from Java for Boston, Gepairing)
--latest by European steamers1
SID I'm Antwerp 18th inst, Hattie G Dixon. Yates.
Sid FIN Flushing Roads sth Chas Dennis. Keazer.
6aitlmore; Belle Morse, Whitmore, England
Ar at Akyab Jan 90, r Fuller, Gilmore from
Bombay. --0-D
,, ca at Cardiff 18th inst. Henry Wing, Small for
Ar at Falmouth 18th, Detroit, Pike, Lobos, (and
sailed for Havre) ' NN
AEat Gale Feb Is, Phinehas Pendleton, Nichols,
Sid I'm Havre 10th inst. sibley, Closon, tor
CID at Liverpool 18th inst, Sylvanus Blanchard,
cakes, st John, NIB.
SPOKEN.
March o. lat SO 20, Ion 6s 49, ship Rhine, Stetson.
from London for New York.
NO date, &c, ship Lydia Skolfeld, Dunbar from
Rio Janeiro for Akyab. tby vessel arrived at Cal
No date. ship Frank Pendleton, from Bombay for
Calcutta "' -0A
March %, OF Sandy Hook 20 miles, ship Fl s Gre
gory' from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

CINCINNATI, March 27-Stanley Matthews
says he has not copy of his letter to the
Southerners, but is perfectly willing it should
be published.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
Spring Hosiery.

We have just received six cases Ladies' New Cotton
Hosiery and offer some extra bargains as follows;
100 doz. white, extra length, cts. per
pair, or IS cts. dozen.
100 dOz. white and nnbleached, 3 cts.
per pair, or S1.O0 per dozen.
IS dOz, white and unbleached, full reg
ular finished cut and scanned, 90 cts.
per pair.
100 dOz. Fancy Striped, at Is cts. per
pair.
100 dOz, Fancy Striped, at go cts, per
pair.
We are now opening our Spring Styles in Fine
Hosiery and shall display the most elegant assOrt
ment in all grades for Ladies, Gents and Children,
ever before offered in this city,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
James River and Kanawha Canal

RICHMOND, March IA bill passed the leg
isature today providing for lease of the James
river and Kanawha canal for 2Olyears, to Mason
& Co., who obligate themselves to extend the
canal from Buchanan, its present terminus, to
Clifton Forge ="
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to q
W. True & Co. w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCISCO Cid 10Th, ship Grace Darling
Gilmore, NanaimO.
GALVEsToN-Cd Goth, sch joachim, Getchell, for
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 2lst, sch May Evelyn, Nc
Learn. Ruatan.
PENsAcoLA-Ar 2lst, ship Matilda, Carver, Gal
weston.
Ar 22d, sch Ella NJ Watts, Watts Halifax
FERNANDINA-Ar2 goth, sehs H A Dewitt Man.
son, New T York; Whitney Long, Bickmore, Camden
Barter. Newburyport.
RICHMOND, VA-Ar Esd, sch oriole, Baker, from
Sid 23d, sch Bengal Hall, for New York via James
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Ar goth, ship Southern
,BALTIMORE.-Ar 25th, brig A H Curtis, Bibber,
Havana: schs Mary Oliver, Baker, Pensacola
Emily Curtis, Harding. Navassa.
Ar 26th, schs H Ingraham. Ames. jacksonville.
NJ Buck. Woodbury., Wilmington.
,Pt;iHilLADELPHIA1Ar 18th. brig E A Bernard
Willeeby; Palermo; sehs Georgia. Coffin. Cardenas
Ar 26th brig Mariposa Fletcher, Matanzas.
At Chester Pa, 2sd, sen ROckelE Yates Clark,
Sid I'm Lewes oath, sch Ada Barker, Dobbin. ttrom
town; schs Jos Farwell, Jos Eaton. Abbie Ingalls,.
NEW YORK-Ar 25th ship Bohemia, Delano,
Liverpool % days. barque Mary Jenness Cakes, Leg
norm ~ daYs brigs Kodiak, Peters, London 80 DAYS
Merry, Bradley, Matanzas 16 days; schs More
Light, Allen. Calais: D Sawyer. Cummings Jones'
port; Kendall Kendall, Wiscasset; Vicksburg,
L
Traftou, Hoyt. Portland for Philadelphia Volant,
Lord, and K Woodward, Woodward. Fall River !;
Franeonia, Leavitt, Providence; Frank Maria, Alley,
and Flora King Rowe do; Mary Cusbman. wall,
do; VIM Thomas, Tittejohn; AIva.ado, Woodward ;
belmont Locke, Pendleton. and Monticello, Morton,
90 20, tor Port johnson; Maggie Bell. Hail. and Sias
McLoon, Spear, Rockland; Alleghania. Bryant do;
III OIlve Avery, Upper, do; Telegraph, Fountain,
Also ar 25tb, scbs Addie M Bird, Fales, Darien :
Frank Maria, ALLEY. Philadelphia; Bagaduce, Glenn
ents, New Bedford for Philadelphia.
Ar 18th, barque Masonice, Rice, from Sagua; brig
Havana Meyer, Cientuegos.
Jeremiah, Ford, Cientuegos; Martha A Berry, Berry,
Havana; sch Martha NJ Heath, Nichols, Humacoa,
BRISTOL-Sld 23d, sch Raven, Clark, New York i;
oath. Atlantic. Coombs, do.
DUTCH ISLAND-Ar 26th, brig Sarah Gilmore.
Clifford, I'm Alexandria, E, 1913 days for Boston, sch
Nicola, Randall Machias, for orders
NEW BEDFORD-Ar oath. sch Richmond, Kelley,
Newcastle.
SID 18th, sch Game Cock, Robinson, (from Dart
mouthl for New York.
vI NE oath. brig La, Chand-
Poole. Savannah days for Boston Eben H King,
Bunker, Philadelphia for Boston; Albert Clarence
Halves, Virginia for Portland.
-. Passed p by, barque Bean, Young, from NYork
SD; schs Olive Avery, Willard, Moses Adams,
and Telegraph.
Also sld and returned, baraue Florence Peters;
prles Long Reach, Kaluna; schs Geo w Jewett and
Hattie Ross. ''''N
Ar 25th. brig Alexander Nichols, Peters, st Jago
tor b0st9n; sens Lamoine, Leach, Port Royal tor
land ava
EDGARTOWN-A- 23d, sch VIM Rice. Pressev.
New York for Portland.
Ar 25th, schs Abbie s Emery Emery. New York
for Boston; Leonessa Achorn, do for do Watch.
man. Pendleton, do for -
CUSTOM HS! 2sth. schs Merriam Dean, Bel
Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
MEMORANDA.

Brig Lie Houghton Rose from Swansea tor Sauna
is reported ashore off the latter port but will come
off without material damage.
Sch Nicola, Randall of and from Machias for Pro-
violence, with lumber. put into Dutch Island Harbor
26th leaky and with loss of deck load which was
thrown over. The NicolB was driven off twice 1870
miles Sc of MOntauk. She sprung leak of $50
strokes per hour, split sails, and sustained other
damage: three feet water in hold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

LFHOM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havre 26th brig Caroline Gray, Pease FROM
Samarang.
Ar at Liverpool Goth, barque Alice Cooper, King
camden, (or New Orleans; sch Nellie Scott, Milan
Eastport.
March "a, Absecum NNW 10 miles, sch Lahaina
from Cienfuegos for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
MARINE n e WIS
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Tuesday, March "a.

Tuesday, March 20.
ARRIVED.
Sch PEARL Thayer, Rockland for Danvers, Ear 25th)
Sch Pallas, Packard Rockland for Boston, Jar 25th)
Sch Florence, Arey, Vinalhaven for Rockport
Sch Post Boy. Thompson, Rockland for New York
Sch Mary j Adams Coombs,. Round Pond for
Woods Hole.
CLEARED.
Sch Franconia, Leaytt, Cedar Keys, Fla-Chase,
Leavitt e. Co.
Sch Emperor, Weber. Deer Isle Nathl Blake
Sch Victory, Wilson, Addison-Nath'l Blake
lFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, March 24-Ar, sch Benz Reed, lib
belts Boothbay, to load for Newport
March 25-Sd, sch Rival, Fletcher, Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28
RHDER'S
German Snuff.

For sale everywhere. Price only So cents. SMITH,
DOOLITTLE & SMITH, rs fremont Street, Boston,
Agents, for U. 8. oet11WS&Msn6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-28

Which when neglected, and their bodies are placed
in horizontal position, leads very often to what is
known as SUDDEN GROUP which in nine cases
out of ten cannot be cured and you behold your
loved one die before your eyes. Mothers, always
keep on hand box of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
A Drunken Romance.

Yesterday afternoon two gay aud fss.
tive couples drove down from Gold Hill
In separate busgies, and to oil outward
appearances were bent upon having q
high old spree. The awkward style In
which the drivers handled the ribbons,
denoted q lack Of familiarity with hand.
ling buggy teams; however, the whisky
imb.bed by those amateur Jehus. which
produced such q beautiful mixture OF
roseato and csrulean hues upon their
beaming mugs. also lent them much con-
iidsnee In their expertness AZ drivers.
During their ramblings through the city
this modsst quartette would now and
then draw up In front Of u saloon and
order drinks for all hands. This con-
tinned until the party became reckless,
and a race between the two teams Wa
proposed aud accepted. They let out
their horses to their fullest speed and,
when nearing the cemetery. the two We
hicles collidei and the occupants were
landed in the middle OF the road and,
~ il usually the case with drunken
people, they were not injured In the
slishtsst degree. The horses still nj.
tached to the buggies ran q short dis
lance, but were SOON overtaken. Tbs
damage TO ths vehicles was triiing. and
the dust.cover.d and sobered couples
drove Of. whittier no n knows.
But now tho best OF the story.
Since the departure Of these couples a
m.n, representing himself M an officer
from Storey county. made his appear.
ancc in this city in quest 81 this bibu.
lous crowd. lie says that the men arc
worthless bummsrs. who have been res
idents Of Storey county but a short time,
and that the girls are sisters. under age.
belonging TO a respectable family In vir-
ginia. The girls, it is said. formed n
foolish and ruinous attachment for these
worthless fellows, In spite OF the profess
tations and applications Of their pa
rents. The climax o: all was their slope-
nent from home on Friday with the vag.
abonds, who promised them marriage.
What surprises the officer most is how
these fellows secured the teams and the
money which they shelled out 30 freely.
He has warrants for the arrest Of the
men and power to bring tho erring girls
back to their sorrowing mamma and in
dignant and stern patsrnal. The con.
clnsion Of this romano must 10 looked
for elsewhere Carson appeal, Aug. &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
Rryrnnrso 10 spiritu.lism in San Fran.

REyrRRiso to ~spirituslism in San Fran
cisco. q correspondent OF the Boston
Journal says: OF all the places for
eharlatans and humbuss. give me San
Francisco. am crsdibly informed that
there are mere s~piritualists to-day in
this city than members OF Christian
churches. II Is here where psychology,
biology. naturalization OF spirits, aud
all that goes to make up the business OF
sntsrprising elairvoyants, mediums, s-ers
and fortune-tsllers. thrive and raj
fat upon the pockets Of eredulous and
ignorant. minded thousands. In hua-
drsds Of family circles table tipping and
other so-ealled spiritual manifestations
are to he seen nightly. The rooms Of
~elairvoyant doctors are throngod. and
the numbers who seek the abodss Of
those who profess to reveal the secrets
81 tho unknown future would constitute
"a army. And yet while not half Of the
trick, or physical phenomena OF these
spiritual nscromase-rs are a. wonderful
a. the diablers OF the prsstidisitaieur
SELLER and cazsnruve. who are giving
nightly performances here. still the
black art Of thsss wizards is regarded as
spurious aud devoid Of mystery by the
iupss In spiritual humbusgsry AMI do
luded victims I, the seances and cabinet
tricks Of their w clever juSylers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
A> OLD

Patufk Flanagan. an old miner. aged 81
years{And one Of the earliest pioneers on
the kyomstock. complains Of being dis
chI IScd from the Ophir mine without any.
IN cause. lie came to this place when
[re was . ten only In town, o. the lot
fhere the international now stands, In
which he boarded. paying s2i . week for
board. and there he used TO eat, while knee
decp In mud aud miro. Surely something
ought TO. and can be done, To furnish Mr..
Flanagan work. a. he has . wife and three
children In San Francisco, and though 81
years old is still strong. hearty. and able
TO work. riyiaia Fooii'gI'. Asyasi %.
In regard to the above. We will state
that Mr.. Flanagan is not only y pioneer
Of the comstock. but also OF the Pacific
Coast. he arrived in California In
iSis. and was evidently somewhat Of
an &c old boy" even then, and i9er''
in every sense Of the word. II not the
very Oldest, he Is among the oldest Of
the Argonauts. For years he has work.
ed squarely and practically as a miner
in the big mines Of the Comstock. lie
made his mark in the Savage mine
before he went to the oPhir. and
old As he must DO considered. he Is able
to do q COOL square days work with the
beat Of them. and looks forward to years
Of active service and resultant pros
psrity. even though he may not do rich
like q bonanza king. He certainly IA
the pcrsonihca,ion Of a vigorous old
manhood. and q specimen Of promising
longevity not particularly common. even
In the old States. or anywhere else. The
whitehead hirsuts stubbls wasted away
from tho top Of his good old head years
ago. hut the musclsd strength and us-
daunted heart have remained with tho
old boy. All he asks for is a chance
with the rest. Give II to him. 1t be-
longs To him. He is fully entitled to an
honorary membership in any mine or
mining company on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27

TEE returns Of gold mining in New
South Wales for 1870 show that In that
colony. as in Victoria, mining Is n de-
elining industry. The gold sent to the
Sydney mint in 1876 was 73,t5i oz. be-
low that Of the previous year. A moro
satisfactory account Ia given Of the years
progress in coal mining. the value Of tho
years output being Gi. 9.9is. or very
nearly the same as in 1876. notwith.
standing the depression that has been
complained Of in that industry. Tho
aggregate value Of tho mineral products
Of the colony Tor 1876 was 81. 1888. o95.
an amount which. II smaller than the
results in former years. still serves 10
show how large aud varied are the min
eral Of New South Wales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Nevada City Tru,Script says: o.
s. Mason OF Colusa Is the happy father
OF eighteen children. In July he had q
brother born TO him in Iowa. and in Au-
gust u grandchild in California. That
Mason family had better look up q new
continent for their especial accommoda-
ton. When II gets SO that q GRANDPA.
Their and u father OF eighteen children
has also q baby brother. II begins TO
look n though this world was getting
along q little too fast in population.
On Monday night the Waterman In the
BONANZA claim OF Gold Run discovered
two Cinnamon at work robbing the
sluices. Upon being discovered one OF
them started to run. and was shot. The
other thief hid himself among the bowl.
dsn and was captured. Constable Cooke
was sent for. and brought him to Dutch
Flat, where he Was tried and sentenced
to be furnished with board and lodgings
at the expense Of the county for ninety
days.
The Dutch Flat Forum says: On Sat-
urusy ias' \. L. Oh Sia"' P'ot'ic.o. VI
the Union Market, was severely bitten
BY a fsrocious dog. which he placed In
his slaughter.house as q prevention
against thsfts that had become provo
hngly frequent. MIR. st. Clair. Tor the
safety Of me- niness cus1omslS VINO ac.
comPahieu NM unserV9oH Ismo.e
GAG uos ,n'o .ho yans' VIZ 'Ios
otute ssi@eu MIN Win 'h' 'e'u'' a"'''
sta'su'
The Santa Rosa Democ'ui OF August
23d says: Five wagons. loaded with
boys-sbeut 100 in all-passed through
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
VERY vALUABLi: o Il n.

SUMMIT
's' oi'
Just puo"a " .'
needed in e'e'y NV" "o."!' o'' ".
ID indispensable 70 e'e'. oody interested
IN mining matters, IL y oooA 0' ''o
pages. entitled ~. 4. Mining Law and
I,,,.,;e. % being n commentary ON the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
An elopement and lie Sequel.

In the GoLp HILL NEws Of Tuesday
last appears tho following brief new
item:
NV. II. Purviancc Of Tuscarora and
Miss Maggie 0'Neil Of the same place are
reported to have eloped with the view Of
becoming united In wedlook. opposition
to such contamination having been Of
fered by the lady's parents"
The above paragraph would probably
have escaped our attention but for q
connecting link furnished In = marriage
notice which appeared In last wsdnss-
days Record. and which We here repro.
duce:
PuRvIkNCE-o'NEIL-At the Centri Hotel.
Corinns. Utah. August 10. By the hsv. =. l.
0iIlsspis, w.. II Purviancs 10 y % MAGGIE
O,NsiI, both Of TuscarJa. Nevada tTusca-
rora 7bass plesss eopy.l
We are sorry for the ''opposition to
such consummation." but the thing 10
did" the two hearts have been beating
a. one ever since last Sunday. and now
there is no use in making q fuss about
1t. The Opposition has been horn.
.swossled. and the swogglsrs are happy.
-Coriane Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
TEN THOUSAND EDITIONS.

l...l,h
On SATURDAY 'as' 'as :"
number OF 'n' a-'
iishsd' Tue psp.'"
ninth '9iuns' anu hA' 80
OF over t~~en'y-s'sn. y
only journal nov puonsnsa IN 0sn,sf'
MIA which was Established PRIOR 70
admission OF that Stale 70 tne Union.
I, sprang from the Old sur " CaiVor-
niaa. and first appeared andsr ius Pres
sns name January T. ios'' Twas 'n'n
issued rs q weekly. but ~ business In
creased and San Francisco began u grow
In population. II was transformed Into a
daily. making ito nrst appearance IN 'nA'
form on the 2ad OF January. isoo' IL
Publishsd all ths nevs OF the dAy' issue'
steamer editions Tor nsmiss 20 inc
East and all over the vof'a' ana vi"
indeed invaluable to the early pionssrs'
many Of whom could not write. but oil
Of whom could send the paper home.
and thus keep thsir friends posted As'o
their whereabouts and surroundings
Ths Altt has grown and Pr"spefru
with the growth and prosperity o. INV
State. II has always been 'dsn'insd
with the beat interests Of California
ani wi-lisj great influence for good
among her citizens. II has fro~ the
first been an energetic and uneonPro-
misiny enemy to wrong aud corruption.
acting not as a party organ. but indie
p~snjsntly AMI fsar'ssaly in the cause OF
good and honest government. muaiciPai.
State aud national. BY this course 1t
has secured the respect Of all classes,
and especially OF the mercantile comuu-
nitv. xhoss iptsrests are 30 closely in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27

T.. T. BlRyra has been lscturing for
the National Temperance League In
England. Rev. Newman Hall presiding.
When he went, to England in 1912 with
Gen. Tom Tumb he made a large for
tune. Ito hal been a drinker to ONE
extent, but when he went there he took
more drink. for he believed that in Eng.
land more stimalant. were drank u an
even in America. lie stopped the uss
Of stimulants il 1917. and for twenty
years he had not hal an achs or pain.
though he was now siIty-nine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27
NEVADA ITEMS.

mn. CA
A sh",, .no $500 ~,
mos, err, rr,d.-.J $3.50 .nJ A..
M,,,s .hIJn; 4. 49, oa.n.s 81
",.,ins ~. 49, '%., A.,
II. W.. Inv ~.
$500. 1%sn W '.n sn
,,saSsa - c w. Ill. ~
LIN 'ah ~ ~
Officers in attsmNtino 10 arrcst. His
body was salted down and brought into
Reno I,,t nicht. from hers n was ship.
ned 10 MercsJ. Cal. for identification,
IN orlsr 10 securs The reward Of 81, OOO
offered for his capturs.
r,.. O. co.. =, r,rr.a.x ..v,
p NJ John.,n s.a Cbsrles Fsrnhsm,
vbo l.ft tan asvs before ON A prospect.
I'M, -.,n.ditian. returnsd III, evening
rrsv;ous vith . wagon partly loaded
Win ths rishsst .ilysr ore ever found 10
Hunhoidt county. some OF the spsci.
mems WEIGHED AZ high as sevsnty.hvG
pounds. and average $500 TO the ton,
silver. The d~iscovsrsrs are yet very
reticent and volunteer no inforfnauon o.
TO the sire or locality OF the nnd, except
that II 10 south Of the railroad. The
ore Is free from base metal and the am
pies indicate q large ledge.
The Eureka Tribune. Of Saturday even
ing, says This morning I. Gsrstle.
clothing dealer Of this town. was arrest
cd on q complaint charging him with
having purchased ducks OF an Indian,
contrary 10 the laws enacted last win
ter for the protection Of game ana nsh'
Mr.. u. was taken before Judge wilmer
III. pleaded guilty aud was nned sZo'
This. added to the dollar paiu sns ,n'
dian. wii make ar. Ier.a ''n''
oinner ia'ns' an ',p ~
The Austin Rersiae says: Inc oinesrs
have succeedeu 10 eusctuaay riuo,n6 '.e
Guy Q. Tue p.ssenee ~, u 1870 !,
nnu oun ~. -.
lQOa8 WIZ NMtlo httu AItth sta"A Bt@~Ne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27

HKw PAr=Sn.--Through Dswy 4 Co..
patent agents. San Francisco. we have
received the following list Of U. \. pa.
tents. granted to Pacific Coast inventors,
viz benjamin 7. Frank. Colfal. Cal.
IRE escapes William E~ppslsheimsr. s.
f.. tightening and stretching ropes.
belts. ETC.; Jesse failing. Umatilla, Or.
carpet fasteners /; George Harris. Psta.
luna. Cal. drisrs for fruit AMI other
articles; Painter 4 Calvert. S. +. ia.
bel), the stock condition powder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-27

The Washington divorce suit. 10
which General Banks is reported to aus
tain unpleasant relations. is brought by
one Thompson. Of Indiana. against his
wife for adultery with various parties.
including the Massachusetts, Congress.
man. who is said to have obtained her
a position in the Treasury Department.
The case has caused a decided SENSATION
in Washington society.