davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
at l O'Clock. n. m

at O'Clock, p. m.
The following Personal Properly to Wi,
horse, cows, york wagon. dearh"rn
morse cart, 2slelghs, zone of them first class !
MORRISON steel plough, Moore nlnnSh'
NO. =, ! square harrow, cultiyator roIiar'
single trees, double trees, necl-yolta hrnoi
enalnS, splice chains, 2 sets carriage bant
ness, sets of plough or wagon barnasr ,iar-
cart SADDLE, collars, brides. halters donhi
ines, plough lines, saddle and bridle Iae
ales SADDLE, ny nets, robe, blanket Iyhias
snovei, hoes, mattock, barn shovel oa ZIP, "a lp,
rake, half bushel and half peck meas1ra sraen q
,Y,1 Wood saws, axe, 2 hay knives forks rai,
walker fan, grain bags, grain craddie ooss,
baskets, c der barrels, hay by the ion 80 Sorn
.y Dalry nXlures, consisting OF mill no..
cream Kettles, 2 churns. scales and in ,ho Pans,
dans dnllk buckets and butter tub bousahnI3
M sooas, such as chairs, tables bedsteeds !
coo uook stove, small stoves. douphtra~ e. !
,t, net cupboard, washing tubs and sa,,Sa,. ur ~,
yhutter, ,ha also, chickens by the pair meat ~
ny Tippa, R9una, ana variety of other articles
~, ,Ll,ERMS,-All sums Of $50 and undar cast,
aii' anu All sums over that amount n cra.sit -,
i1S nS months Willbe given by purchaser Civ VI
da dtS Dahkable note, with an spproved an
nSid wben ~ pad pad when due no interest, if not not
p~u "hen due, interest from date. "o'
1ohS 11hhSoMAS n oAs BRACKIN, Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
Administrators Sale
Personal Property,

viii be sold at Public Sale, at the late
residence of /. Newton Pyle, in New Castle
Hundred, near the village Of Red Lion, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2ist, 1871,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m, sharp,
the following Personal Property, to wit:
~ Horses, one of them n promis-
49, good 2"S iSr% I1s' Horses s. one T pair Of Of
-AAA good work Oxen, six head aIKsry
of Cows, three with Calves by their lS1H
sides, the others will soon be in pro- lsA.xaan
fit; three Shoat Pigs, one Two Horse Wag-
on, one Ox-Cart, one Hay Rigging, one
Fami Y Ca. riage, one Dearborn, one mo-
top Buggy, one Sleigh, Champion Mower
and Reaper, nearly new; Horse Rake,
Grain Drill with Phosphate Attachment.
Corn Shelter. Grain Fan. one Grindstone,
Wheelbarrow, Roller, Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators, Forks Rakes, Shovels. Hoes,
Post digger, Grubbing Hoe, Farm Bell,
Carriage Harness, Wagon Harness. Piow
Harness, Collars, Halters, Rope and Tao
kle, half interest in Threshing Machine,
lot of Grain Bags, chest OF Carpenter Tools
work bench and wise, three barn yard cribs
hay by the ton half interest in thirty acres
of wheat in the ground, five hundred bush
els of oats. Household and Kitchen Fur
niture-consistlng of beds and bedding, Z
pair of bedsteads, small pair of bedsteads
2 bureaus, ] case of drawers, ! dining table,
bench table, breakfast table, wash
stands, wash-bowls and pitchers, sausage
cutter, parlor stoves, 1 No. . Victor Cook
Stove, nearly new, for wood or coal, 1 two
handle churn, 2 cupboards settee, l dozen
cane seat chairs, half dozen Windsor chairs
rocking chair, dough tray, clock, 80
yards OF rag carpet, 20 yards of ingram
carpet, lot OF stair carpet, ~ yards of oil
cloth, 8 looking glasses, lot OF dishes. tubs
buckets. pans and kettles, large iron pot
lot of barrels, and many other articles too
tedious TO mention, gun, silver watch
one good shepherd bog
TERMS-All sums under ten dollars
cash; all sums of ten dollars and upwards.
seven months credit, by purchaser giving
note with an approved endorsor. No in
terest will be charged If paid when due; II
not paid when due, interest will be charged
from date.
JOHN PYLE, Administrator.
w. j. LAEK, Auctioneer. fcbS-wts.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
]. [. VALtANDIGHA@ =,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA" A
No. 4 Almonds B"tfa'"'

DLACK CAsHMEREs.55pR5IIsscse Y
ID the ipp ,,orter, a full line oi si9, ts|
meres az 76, s7K, S1:00, $lizEss T. are 81 NJ
$1.60. These desirable IaDlIiS Sor yeefs
prices than we have offered ~, and dur
we recommend them tor t eoiS' sHARL
ity W. r. Make !"
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
PU BLIC SALE.

The subscriber, intending TO quit the
farming business, will sell at Public Sale,
on the farm she now resides upon. situated
on the Concord Pike, near Sharpley's
school House, three miles from Whining
ton, in Brandywne Hundred, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 18th. 1s77.
at one O'Clock p. m,,
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
PUBLIC SALES.
IPIIBLIC SALE.

IL ~ - - ~ -
The undersigned having given up tne
:, Eden Park Farm :" situated on New Cas-
tie Avenue, one fourth of mile from the
Third street Bridge, will offer at Public
sale the stock and farming implements, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ith, 1871.
at o'clock, p. m,
.crxA,, one extra brood-mare with foai, nve
bCfH good work horses one extra driving
TSS.lian mare, eighteen milch cows, STOCK
bulls, Also, some young cattle; one hors-
cart. one night cart in good order, one mare
ket dearborn, plows, cullivators,. cutting
box, hay by the ton, and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
SMITH HEWITT.
DRAKE Il CoYLE, Auctioncers, (No T.
4th st., Wilmington.) feb 3-itcod-ltw.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-08
Public Sale.

The subscriber having determinoa .,
quit farming, viii sell at Public SaIo a;
ms residence in Mill creek Hundred ON
ne road leading from Red CLAW Creeis
Church, to hendenhalls Mill,
On THURSDAY, MARCH 1sl. 1877
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

About seventy men and thirty teams
under =. II. Cotton are Ut work on the
Kern Island Canal. cutting the full width
Of the canal around the bluffs Of the
river. according 70 the original plan. To
this time . portion Of the South Fork has
bean used 10 carry the water from the
dam. IL will be Q great improvement. ef-
festing . considerable addition to the
height, and enabling tho company to car
~ the water out on the plains.
The Gran Valley Usios says: II 10 re-
ported here. and on good authority. that
. rich strike In quartz has BEEN made at
Forrest City. Sierra county. The North
Fork Company were engaged In running .
tunnel In the bedrock. 90 - 70 strike the
bottom Of . largo gravel deposit owned BY
that company. when . quarts ledge about
three feat In thickness was cut. The quartz
10 said TO Be alive with free gold . ledge
Of extraordinary richness.
Water 10 reported 10 Be scarce ct Forest
Hin. only two or three hydraulic Chains
bang at work. Numerous drift claims
have been opened this season. all Of which
prospect well.
On the 25th instant Thomas Browne
alias Foster. the stage robber. and We.
Leo and Al King. Chinese. broke out Of
The City Prison at Marysvills and escaped.
The Nsps Rsgistsr says . family named
GARFIELD. living near Naps. lost . baby
boy on Saturday. who died from eating
pink blossoms growing about the door.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
NEVADA ITEMS.

Theodore Hale has lately been In Ari-
Among other things which be
brought back with him were . pair Of
lizards tiguanas, NO suspect. which the
Phoebe Rscori describes a. having . bead
and forksd tongue similar 10 . snake. the
body and hind quarters being like unto .
small sized alligator. They are repulsive
looking animals. but. Notwithstanding
that. Mr.. Hale intends 10 make pets OF
thein. the only question with him being TO
provide proper food for them.
The winnemuccA .Ssirsr State sAys A
party Of tramps bad . high old time Of II
ON the freight.houss platform this morn
ing. BY some means they procured money
enough 10 purchase q quart OF whisky and
enjoy the luxury Of getting drunk before
breakfast. About Z O'Clock the Jug was
empty and the men full. and = little later.
fighting.
The ward Rea,s says: Jim Dean. who
bad his leg broken . short time since by
the upsstting Of tho Hamilton stage. 10
getting along finely. and will. In the
ourse Of . few weeks. be enabled TO navi-
gate On erutches.
J. q. Ragsdale. proprietor Of the Eureka
R,p.tiieaa. Ia on the point OF starting .
new paper at Tybo. ninety miles south OF
Eureka. TO be known - the Typo San.
MAJ Obsrfelder Is constructing gas
works 10 light the town Of Eureka.
The Juveniles Of Reno will celebrate
Nay Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
rnH PRESIDENT AND WADE
HAMPTON.

Wade Hampton. Of South Csrolina,
Is one Of the most thorough diploussists
Of this age Of diplomacy. His services
would have been invaluable to England
In the contest Of brains which preceded
the declaration Of var by Russia. Had
he been q member Of the British Cabi.
net. the famous protocol would never
have been signed by the Ruler OF the
Seas. and the Car would not now be
snablsd to assert that he IL simply SIGHT
ing to gain the "reiorms'' In Turkey
which al the Great Powers demanded.
Mr.. Wade Hampton Is that greatest Of
al gsniuses. = man who can get wha, he
vsnis fsom . political enemy. and than.
without expressing any opinions which
can ofsnd his bsnsfactors. studiously
hsld his tongue and refrain from s1-
pressing any gratitude TO the man to
WON no ove his position, because
such gratitude might possibly give
offence TO the "chivalrous'' element
amsng his followers. In his message
70 the Legislature Of South Carolina he
makes no mention Of President Hayes.
He does not call upon the State to sup
pert the man vhoss policy has given l.
over 10 the Democrats. Before be was
seated In his chair In the State-hosss
he was proiuss in his promises. Nov
he has not . word 10 say to assure the
nation. which 10 anxious to believe in
the widen Of the Presidents course
OF action. that South Carolina indorses
that coune and will prove worthy Of the
concessions made to her. This may be
merely an oversight OF Wade Hampton'a.
But. remembering N We do. that ON his
return b Columbia from Washington
hs appealed to his constituents. not AZ
citizens Of the United States. but to
remember only that they were South
CArolinians, it looks very much as
though Wade Hampton and his Demo-
cratic friends have no more sympathy
with. or loyalty TO. the General Govern
msnt OF the nation than they had in
1860. when they took up arms to de-
stroy IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
CARSON MEMS.

The following items Of interest are taken
from this mornings Appeal:
Tho upper end Of the city u ahead.
After the exclusion train and consequent
extra amount Of travel on the Virginia
and Truckee railroad. we notice the ship
ment from the United States Mint Of part
Of the SEQ. 900 order TO ~. Louis. In halves.
quarters and dimes. Dull - II il. itmight
be more 20.
Lisutsnant-G Governor Adams returned to
the Capitol yestsrday. He has been inter
viewing his Durhams and short-horns on
the plains Of Nys. Hercports the weather
stormy down that way. On his still hunt
he found noaso Of his thoroughbrsds miss.
ing.
We noticed on the street yesterday our
old friend. Hon. Charley Brown, the great
mining expert and principal owner In the
Houston mine. Years and care do not
tell ON Charles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

rnE reception Of the Grand Dukes at
the White House vas very gracefully
managed. As they descended from
their carriage the glass doors Of the in
ner vesiibuls were thrown open. and
Secretary Evarts. In faulilsss full dress.
appeared and greeted the guests. He
then escorted them into the presence Of
the President. and they talked and
talked and talked. The Grand Duke
Alexis wore . dark blue uniform. q
bright blue sash over his shoulder. and
q feather In his hat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
ENGLAND WILL AID TURKEY, ~
sHE NEEDS AID.

The superstition which every we'll
informed man in European Affairs has
held for q long time. that Turkey and
Russia would not be allowed to fight
the war just begun alone, is now vsri-
Asd. The declaration Of the Car that
his object Is not the acquisition Of terri
tory. but the ~amslioration Of the cor.
dition Of the Christian subjects Of the
Sultan. Is 80 thin that any person OF or.
binary visual capacity can see through
Il. England sees through II. and now
declares that abe will not allow the dis
indignation Of the Ottoman Empire.
This means, 10 1t means anything. that
the moment Russia sets foot on Turkish
soil. England will ally herself with the
Porte. and resist every step Of the Czar's
advance. This is the only feasible plau
for Great Britain to pursue. She can
not afford to allow the control Of the
Mediterranean to pass into the hands Of
Russia. and she cannot afford to allow
one inch Of the territory which com
mands the Bosporus to Be taken FROM
Turkey. unless sho takes ii herself.
Faith in the diplomatic pledges Of the
Gar il not one Of the articles OF her ma.
tionL creed. She greatly prefers TO
prevent him from occupying the Turk.
ish provinces. rather than to trust to
his promise that he will vacate them
when secured. The result Of all which
10 that all Europe is again to DO en-
broilsd. and the old Eastern war is 10
Be fought over. Bad for Europe, but
remarkably good news for America.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

NrP1cE wooDvlLLE CONSOLIDATED
~ silver Mining Company. San Fnptisco.
CALF rtia. -Noticc.- The Annual Meeting Of
tue stockholders OF the above named Company.
for he election 81 q Board OF Directors 70 serve
for the ensuing year. AID the transaction Of
such Other ousine.. a. may properly come he-
fore u, VIII Be bald on MONDAY, the M dsy
Of Nay, 1871, .. the once Of the Company,
Room II, No. 500 California strset. san fran.
cisco. California. d 2 2. 4. Transfer books will
b. closed on Saturday. April -, 1871, and TO-
msia closed until after the election.
ap17td W. u. HkLNAA, SecretarY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

We have received from G. c. Steven.
son. Chairman OF the State Board Of
Centennial Commissioners Of Nevada. q
neat little pamphlet embodyins a report
Of the work OF the Board. and their re-
ceipts and expenditures during the time
Of their labora. The excess Of receipts
over expenditures was $1,000 in coin.
which has been returned 10 the State
Treasury. It is doubtful II the Com.
m~issioners Of any other State can make
q better showing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
OLD aIIL. SATURDAY. APRIL .. is,7
The Gold Hin Daily News has
rRY HIN ron ADULrRnl

Ann Eiizs YounQ. the 1911 vomn
vhom BRIGHAM Yo.no induc,j 10 ioiA
rim In ,hs unholv alliance sanstiopsd|
ana ordsr.a bv ths Mormon Chureh.
a.. L.. -. -, A. 49, n Al.
-. a, ~. ..-.,s. 1891.
ar, .,,..A 49,. |. Gu. W,,,. ~.
-. - ~. q. I -,
,-,,.,.r, S,;,.-..,.aro.a,o -
..L.h.n.,.a A.. .,,.ur 5000, =,
80. LII ,h,. ho.r,.h..,sa ala
,s,,ohs,. p.. Tor mi. f.et m.pv Of
-. Nth v.,. oo....i.a An IN.
.-Lu...,.p-.A.. - "a p.,.
,.e-..n n...n.,. -, ,.,..,.a
..n.---n "a. -. =, An "A. a.
- 4 -, ..,.. a
S.u...h...,,, 80, a. h.d commit.
- -,-.,-- 49,, 4, an. 49,, NJ
......-,..s. 80 .na,h.. ou,.
-, A.. ,,a,.n,t.. vhieh he
...n...,.,u ~. man.
,s,Ir,.-. nI~..n =, Adm,
MISREPRESENTATION !. o., 1901
.n, c,,iH,.,ios. .hs h.s
..""-..I .,n..a. sy,ip., Mormop.
-ss,.s LIN nv, and until the nc.
- Mo, an our national honor il
-, on, ,or.vsr. And service like
- iii n. .Ilov.d 10 atone for
~.-s-,..,, =, .,unl..uinasd- trust.
..-...,, a., n VA. mad. To bslisv.
,n., a, commi,tipc . crime she was
.s,,,nc God and r,lision.
Vera onsp.d.
-. A.. m.n IL hal h.,,.v.d
-, a.. M,o,.. IN An. IJnit.d
..,-co.,, ., r,.h and a.,o,,d h.,
No. .u, No., .,uo., -m..cu,ins .nsrv;.s
=. an. ,.., =, u-,,oo,ipy ,h. Mormon
Co., 90, a-.,,,.,;n, M, more f.ehl.
--- a.. h..s... =, .o,.,h;,.
-, d..
N
W." ''. I'm"
kno~
s0nn ~ AN
' =...n ~S,.n
P -, 49,, a..
49,. NJ
usA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

WILLIAM ScAnLxrr. a miner. married
widow Christina. The ceremony at
Brsncepeth Church was very interest,"
ing. and there WIS u brisk English
breakfast at the brides house. with
much to eat and more to drink. One Of
the wedding guests was 80 incautious as
to mention the fact that the bridegroom
lad another wife in the nsighbor-
hood. The bride murmnred. "what
does this meanf" The bridegroom
knocked her down. kicked her in the
ribs. and then jumped out Of the win.
dow. When he vas arrested lao inform
I'd the Judge that his first wife vas
dead, and he had taken measures to vim
dicats her memory. Unfortunately there
was u second wife who was not under
ground. and the magistrates were unwill.
ing TO sanction his third marriage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
o. y. AND c. Y.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

THE CITIZENS OF THE SECOND WARD
! of the Town Of ucid HIN will hold 4 meet.
ing at the Houes of Liecoln Hose Coupany,
10. .. ~ MONDAY. april 3oth, at Z orloci
= y. for the tu,pose OF mailing nomlnatious
for Two Town Trustees Tor the srsuing e.ec.
tion.
MANY CITIZENS.
Coli Hi. April ~. 1871. ap2s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

r. K. MoRHisoS Is putting up . saddlery
establishment In Silver City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

MM. C. +. ADAMS apparently never
heard Of n party" Of the name Of
Croniu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
FOE TOWN MARSHAL.
Z. r. BERRY

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
j Candidate for the once OF Town MAnhAl OF
Gold Hill. subject 10 the decision Of his fellow.
citizens at the coming town election. ap6 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
4. o. H.--DNlsI0n NO. 2.

rEkNpxRs or rHIs DIVISION VINO
MI are Delinquent on the boohs OF the Ordsr
srs requested 70 attssd one month nom dAts 70
settle up thetf aocounts.
By order Of the Division.
MATT. CROWLEY. President.
TnoxAs fnraxsAIp, Rec. eey. spz3ivf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

o. II. 0AlLrr. opposite The Bank Of califor.
mia, Gold Hill. keeps constantly on hand ali
fav"ite brands ef Imported Cigar. oholce bit
cigsr4. eli II ds Of chewing tobacco. meer-
shaum pipes. nuts, candles. hns CUTLERY. and
toys and faney goods Of all kinds. APIS m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
R. SIMMONS

Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Al A
1 Candidate foe the ofios OF Town Marshal Of
Gold Hill at the coming town e~iectioa, subject
" the decision OF the people. mh1otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

cAfLDs1Ss sacn AND sri rfRs. 20
nnnsross 10 mention. q psopon ionatsiy low
TiIturss 10 sais snd ssop 70 ~ n,
apt In Q. A. MOI EfNxtRR- l..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

ADMISSION. u: Gallery. ocents: Reserved
rss's. 81 O-to be had at Ashp Dook Stotr,
corner q and Ta,lo- s~treets. Virginia. ap9Itd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
sIuIRrs mApR TO oRpRa.

bIfIhIS mNUE TO OHukb.
Miss n. Z. Folett, at the Homestead. Gold
Mn. manufactures \ hlrts and Gentlsmenis I'm.
dervear to order. q tho shortest possibls notice,
and guarantees . perfect nt. Repairing we'll
and neatly done. Send along your ord.rs and
prove the truth Of our assert ON. 2sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

FAsHiONABLE DRESS MAKER.
Mrs. II. d. Morris, fashionable dress maker.
eoru,r opposi'e the Golden Rasis Hotel. Main
. rect. Geld Mn, win male ladies' dresses IN
Charges moderate. apps iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
]. L.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HfMsHLP
~ . Candidate Tor Town Marshal OF Gold Hill
NJ the ensuing election, subject TO the drcision
Of his iellow.citixens. mh2oids
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
ASsoUSCEnESfs.
FoR Town MARsNAL.
ALEX. MoMARrIN

DEsPEorFULLY ANNOUNCES HiNsELy
III - candidate for Town harhal Of Gold
hlll at the coming municipal election, subject
10 the deesion Of his friends and fellow oiu.
Gems. mhletds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
EDWIN 2. HALL

p RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HInsKLy
~ - candidate for the ofaos Of Town karshal
Of Gold Hill a. the ensuing election In Nay
next, subject 10 the decision Of the psopls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28

MI. q.
Is REsPRCTfULLY ANNOUNCED A
candidate for reelection 20 the once Of
Town Treasurer Of Gold Hill. 'fubjset TO the de-
cisIon II The people. mriI,de
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
THOMAS JENKINS

r RESPECTFULLY Announces HiMsRLF
shal OF Gold Hin att the ensuing Nay election,
subject TO the decision Of the people. apctds
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-28
THOMAS MARKS

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES MMstLY
~ - . candidate for the once Of Town Mar.
shal Of Gold Hill at the ensuing municipal
election. subject TO the deeision OF bis fellow.
citizens. apstds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08

SOME repairs being in progress to the
roof of Il house in High street, Barn
staple, ladder fifty feet long was
reared from the roadway. A mason's
laborer named Charles Jones, when
nearly at the top of the ladder, but not
sufficiently SO to deposit a heavy load
of mortar on the roof, was observed by
George Cross, the mason who was wait
ing to take the load from him, to sud-
denly stop and to be in fainting con-
dition. Cross Immediately went down
the ladder, and removed the load from
the fainting mans shoulder on to the
roof. He then descended to the assist
ance of Jones, whom he found in Il fit
ready to fall, but this he happily pre-
vented by getting across him, and hold
ing him tightly by hand and leg. Jones,
in his fit, fixed his teeth in Cross arm,
and trembled violently, as well as strug-
gled to get free. For fifteen minutes
the people below witnessed the strug-
gle, afraid to ascend, until another
brave fellow. named William Richards,
Il driver of Il van, ran up the ladder to
the assistance of the mason. In the
meantime the fire-escape ladder was
brought to the spot, and in the nick Of
time the police assembled ; and the leath-
cr belt belonging to the escape being
fastened round Jones, he was lowered,
still in the fit, to the ground, unhurt.
The mason Cross was much exhausted,
and, when he regained the ground,
fainted.-LOnylOn Builder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-08

The annual report for 1876 of the
Treasurer of London has been issued,
and makes formidable showing of fig
ures, as compared with the financial
reports of American cities. BY way of
local comparison, some of these figures
will be of interest. Mayor Heath draws
a salary of 80, 700, and is allowed the
privilege of spending it all or spending
none Of it, as he pIeases-wherein he
has the advantage Of the Lord Mayor
of London. The latter in addition to
the extra prefix to his title, has COM
Portable salary of $50, 900, but he is not
expected to save q cent of it, or to grOwl
if his expenses exceed his income. His
most onerous official duty consists in
dinner-giving and entertaining, and
these little items alone will give our
readers some idea of the enormous
amount it must require to keep up his
state: His violet train gown costs $85,
his state train robe 1866, and his velvet
reception robe 1926. If our Mayors
were obliged to lay out nearly d 900 in
good clothes ~ soon ~ they entsfed
upon the duties ct their e@ssss and