davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
vbv. provided ready hands and

reason why, provided ready hands and
willing hearts are offered for the work.
Creeds and articles OF faith could not
be made prominent to the vexing oil
many righteous souls in such society.
Some simple form like the following,
which we sind in good Congregational
paper. might be adopted:
ave. the undersigned. wishing 70
maintain the public worship OF God In
the town OF A b., unite for that purpose /;
promising to assist each other in 1t &C
cording to the rule OF the gospel"
Most any person might subscribe to
that article, and under it's beneficial work
lngs, many who to-day bear no share in
tho burden OF sustaining public worship
would gladly take their part in the good
work. With u village united on one pas
tor. and working under the same leaders,
New England Sabbaths would soon lose
half their gloom, and renewed spirit OF
sOciability would be engendered as q
MINOR issue. Oar churches instead OF
beiug baru-like in their construction aud
flush would De tasteful in exterior and
10 decoration. Instead OF being poorly
ventilated, filed with smoke, or so cold
Oh winter days as 10 drive hall the con-
gregatiCn 20 their own fresiios tor COM
;oyt, they would be under good manage
meD,, tull OF pure air, and warm enough
t. secure immunity from coughs and
rheumatism.
Such an arrangement would soon
change The present aspect OF The Sabbath
People would prefer to attend church,
rather thsu spoud the day idly at home,
q ziuE over the paper, or wasting their
tune on poor trash improperly styled
religious literature" which the handy
children have braved cold, SMOKE. dry
sermons aud dismal look. to secure from
toe Sso0ath school library. ltw0uld re-
q4iru hat little lorbearance. a little hid
ing Ol rough points, little more Chris
utR sympathy 10 secure such happy
result. viii not some village in Oxford
County take this first step toward the al
vancing OF that day when no man shall
say To his neighbor know We the Lord !;
but when all mankind shall know im,
from the least even unto the greatest?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

We deem it but just to The friends of
Senator Grover OF Oregon to state that he
has been exonerates from the charge of
securing his election By bribery. We are
heartily glad tia. he has been acquitted,
not only tor his own sake, for the sake of
his native town and county, bat for the
sake OF great country whose reputation
for such dishonesty has been growing
quite too rapidly of late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
HYGIENE Institute, Nov G.
LnLp DecisiOnS.
". p. SHATTUCK

The following are recent decisions from the Law
Court for the Western District
OXFORD COUNTY
Lucela f. Chapman We II. 5. Pingret. JudS
msnL for plaintiff
Marshall d. p. Thompson vs.. Jane {. Kinds.
Notion and exceptions Oyerrued
VIM. TarboI w. Geo. N. VOsc. Exceptions
oyerrulsd
" 4. Dolbiea W. Agricultural Insurance Co.
Exceptions sustained
Arson Cannon IS. Geo. b. HUI. Judgment
for plaintiff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

Albany, j. VI. Loyejoy: Andoyer, T. A. Bodwell
Bethel n. Foster, jr., Il. W, Woodbury., Brown
Geld, j. L. Frink. Buckheld, Geo. ID. Bsbec
Canton, A. :. Hat away; DlXheld, Hon a.
Harlow; Fryeo. X, Seth W Fife; Gilead, \. j.
Blake; Grsr John Beattie; Greenwood ID 4.
Coffin, J. G.. .ch; Hanover, A. h. Knapp; Hiram
L. A. Wsdsworth; Lowell, g. X. Eastman; Mason
u. II. Brown: Mexico. Ii. ". Park, Norway, o.
y Bradbury VI. D., Upton & Earnum. oxford
Rev. q. A. Lockwood, q. +. Hawkes.; Paris, so
r. 4. Thayer, VEST q. h. Yates, NJ d. Peru,
A. l. Haines; Porter, r. W. RediOn, Isaac I
French, Rumford, = r. Hutchiss; sweden IL
Saunders Waterford, J NJ. shaw. Woouetock
O.'C. HOughtOn: Franklin \ Milton Plantations
I. II Thornton.
ss-AEents will deduct their commission before
sending money 20 this sfhce, as We DO not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
TOWN ITEMS.

EAST BUCKFIELD, Nov. 6.-The follow
lag Officers for The forlieth quarter OF the
Crystal Wave were installed on the lst
BIZ Henry A. Bicknsll. l.. D.: Marcus l.
Sampson. w. G. T.; Mrs. Henry A..
Bicknsll. w. V. r.; Virgil p. DeCo'tsr,
w. S.; Mrs. Marcus l.. Sampson. w. & !
Miss Virginia DeCoster. w. F S Lean
der Hodgdon, w. T.; VIM. l. Morrill,
and wife w. M. & w. ID. NJ Geo. w.
Sba. and Frank Wrrren w. G.s.
Among The members present from Nez'
inscot Lodge was ii. Wadron. County
Deputy, whose remarks for the good oil
the cause OF temperance were well fe-
ceived by old aud young OF both SEX -
Miss Cieora DeCoster rcad the two hun
dred and eighth number OF the semi
monthly Pearl with 6ne effect. WIN.
Bicknell, Virgil DeCosttr. NJ. A. Allen
VIM. L. Morrill, and wife delegates to the
County Lodge. Ten members of the
Crystal Wave have commenced this SEA-
son TO live Christian life, including
eight who were married. being some OF
the fruit of the three O'Clock meetings on
the Sabbath led by j. 3. Jordan OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. oil Auburn.
Isaac Shaw, n smart old man OF East
Buckfeld, while leading MS horse &c
water, Tell down and dislocated his
shoulder. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
RunfOrd.

As John G. Farnham OF Rumford was
blowing the other day, his OK caught his
hind foot on the hook of the chain near
the yoke. Mr.. F. sprange forward and
between the oxen to unhitch the chain,
when the OK, struggling to get away.
trampled him into the ground and fell
upon him, injuring him badly in the eye.
hand and side. Strange to say be was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

So. PARIs.-So Paris has been indnlg-
ing in a little fire. Monday night, al
about two o'clock, fire was discovered in
the basement OF Briggs's large carrias e
shop. An alarm was sounded, and By
severe exertion the fire was confined TO
the room where it originated. and there
extipguished. Cause of fire unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

not dan gerously hurt. The same lay Mr..
Ronello Grover, while saving latlis, was
hit in his side by the end OF lath which
passed through his vest and shirt, knock
ING him down. Had The lath beer point
ed /, would have entered bis side.
The crop of wheat is larger here than
for many years. Ten farmers in ono
school district raised more than they can
consume 10 their own families 10 8 year.
The bears are death on the sheep. One
school district has lost several.
Mrs. Emily Morrcll OF Andov,r. fell
down the cellar way, aRd was badly hurt.
Lumbermen are getting ready for the
woods, and there will be more Lumber
put into the Ellis river the coming winter
than ever before.
Our starch factories have closed up
business for the senson, having made
some very fine arch, not 80 much as
usual, though.
We have had three snowstornls. but
the rain Friday took it all off, and the
fields are bare again.
RIVER up to full banks, and rising.
We are over stocked with horses and
colts. Good colts are offered Tor $40,
one year olds $50. TWO year olds $40. and
$50, and working horses in proportion,
but no buyers -Le,oiston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

Elections took place Tuesday in
twelve States. New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Mis-
sissipIi, Virginia, and Wisconsin elected
State officers aud legislatures. Massa-
chuSetts, Mississippi and Wisconsin also
voted upon proposed constitutional amend
meatS, Kansas, Nebraska and Pcnusy Iva
MIA elected State officers but not members
o. the legislature. Connecticut elected
half Of the State senators and al. the rep
rcScntatiyes and county sheritis. MaSsa-
cdu>, Us went republican by about l. 600
plurality against only 5000 in 1879;
Minnesota. Kansas and probably Nebras-
"a republican by the usual of year ma
Jorltes Wisconsin probably republican
by 5000 plurality, against republican
plurality of only 81 in 1873 and dem-
ocrstic plurality OF $4,000 in 1873 New
York democratic 10y reduced majority,
with the legislature probably republican;
New Jersey democratic by about 1900
plurality, against Il, 445 democratic plu-
ra.ity last year and Is 223 in 1871;
Pennsylvania democratic by about III, 600
plurality, against II 1864 republican plu-
rality in the presidential election last
year and 4,679 democratic plurality i'll
1874; and Maryland, Virginia and Miss
lssippi by the usual large democratic ma
jOrities. The election for the legislature
III Connecticut resulted in republican
victory as also did the county elections
IN Illinois.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

The Senate out Of respect to the men,
DRY of Senator Morton was not in session
on Monday, but the House was in session
as usual and did not even hoist the flag
at half mast as was the case with all the
other departments Of the government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Newspaper Decisions.

L Any person who who takes a paper regularly
nom the ofice-vhe<her directed 10 his name or
anotherss, or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment
2. II person orders his paper discontinued,
De must pay az arrearages, or the Publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the onioe or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrefislng to take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post ONCE,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
prsas Nsokf evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
-Ex-Gov. Hendricks has advised Gov.

-Ex-Gov. Hendricks has advised q ov.
Williams Of Indiana to appoint Daniel
w. Voorhees, as U. 5. Senator in place of
the late Senator Morton while ex-Gov.
Tilden has earnestly advised Gov. Will
liams to appoint ex-Gov. Hendricks, with
a view, it is thought, to kill of Hendricks
for the Presidential campaign of 1880 by
placing him where he would have to shoul-
der the soft money issue. But Hendricks
seems TO prefer to have Voorhees, draw
the FIRE Of the pending questions rather
than himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

THE WooDsroCK MINE MIR. ID. w
Bamis recently called at our office with
some fine specimens from the mining
territory in Woodstock. His specimens
were taken from The Curtis mine. and
we're ricl in silver, and We'll sprinkled
Win gold. There * 10 doubt tha; the
precious metals may be found in many
localities il this County. The question
IS TO VIII, her they exist in paying guam
titles Tor mining operations is the one
nov 10 be settled. Numerous parties
sent oUl from other States have examined
tbis territory, and claim that it may be
probably worked. a company from
Lewiston mas purchased the Bradbury
mine, near by, and we may sooE learn
the result OF their operations. Farmers
and hose unacqaainted with such mat
tiers, should 10 careful how they invest.
until there is evidence OF profitable re-
suits. Much money has been los; By the
uuintoImed from wildcat miners. 4
survey, under State auspices. should be
made 10 this territory, to protect our citi-
Zens from unprincipled swindlers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Local Agents.

The following persons are authorized agents for
the OxfoED DEMOCRAT. They will receipt Tor
cash. attend to orders for JOB Work and Adver'
Using, and TO any other matters which patrons
NAV desire:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

The report Of DR.. Edward Young,
Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics, shows
that the commerce of the United States
for nine mouths ending September 80, in
merchandise, was s796,000,000. In the
same period in 1876. the commerce of the
country only amounted to S73S,000,0OO,
showing an increase Of S5S,000,000 in
nine months. The movement of specie in
the niue months of this year amounted to
100000, 900. and last year, S5S,000,000,
the principal change in respect to specie
being that this year there was less ex-
ported. The excess of the export over
the import being s24, 100000, while last
year 1t Was S57 500, 900. The balance of
trade remains largely in favor of the
United States Upon merchandise the
balance is s5S,900,O 900, in our favor in
the nine months. The balance in the
same period last year being s77,7OO,OOO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13
Weather Report.
.mnersturelast week at 8 A, NJ.

Temperature last week at s A. M.
Sunday, see clear; Monday, SO cloudy; Tues
day, - clear; Wednesday, 81 clear; Thurs
day, $40 clear; Friday, $50 cloudy; Saturday.
s5o clear;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

NoRwAY.-Ou: village is quite lively
during these fall days, and promises well
to continue 30 through the winter that is
so rapidly coming.
A party OF young men have just organ
lied themselves into what they term the
"Orpheus Club" for the purpose of per-
fecting themselves in instrumental music.
They have rented good room in the
second story of the Changers building.
Just ABOVE the Elm House. and have Sc
cured the services OF an excellent teacher.
They meet every week for practice.
Many of the epterprisiug people con-
nected with the Universalist Society have
formed themselves into Literary Asso-
ciation,r Tor mutual improvement and
enjoyment, aud to raise funds for The So
ciety. They meet every two weeks, on
Wednesday evening. at the house oil some
member Of the Association. and pass one
hour 10 readings .recitations, vocal and in
strumental music. discussions, parlor dra-
mas &c. The meetings are we'll attend
ed and interesting. The interest is in-
creasing.
The fortnightlY Circles at Concert Hall
have commenced for the winter. Crowds
attend them, aud evidently enjoy them
selves very much.
Rev. Henry Morgan OF New York will
deliver the first lecture in our Course
week alter next.
The congregations are increasing rap
idly at tho Uniyersalist Church, not Only
at the regular services, but also at the
Praise Meeting in the evening. Rev. d.
A. Ssi,z is awaking 4 great interest
among all thinking people. lie Is al
original and powerful speaker.
Our Odd Fellows invited their brother
Odd Fellows of Mt. Mica Lodge, South
Paris, TO free dance and oyster supper
Al The Elm House on Wednesday evening
of last wees. Neatly lwonty couples
came over and i j)ily time was hsd.
John l.. Horn il bringing the pure
spring water in an aqleduct from the
everlasting hills (P,kt) into bis dwelling
house near The Fails. Many other houses
in the vicinity are being supplied with
the same water. There ID abundance,
aud 10 spare.
Work in the shoe factory il starting up
in good season. Az unusually busy WIN
ter is anticipated.
Our village schools close on Friday oil
this week. The teachers have all given
satisfaction Mr.. Collins in particular
the Principal oil the High School. has met
with most excellent success.
= 81 g, - nj n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-13

PARIS There is in this village, owned
by L. NJ. Croker, Esq, cow. halt blood
Jersey. which in just two months, COM
mencing Sept. S.h. has made ninety lbs
of butter-lhe family using what milk
was neediul beside. The COW has not
bsen fed with intent to create large
flow of milk. She dropped twin calves
the Sth of May last. This is not an ante
resumption cow and wasn't raised 10
Bucktield.
The ladies' aid society Of Paris Hill
entertained the villagers on Saturday
evening, with a csntata and an oyster
stew. A dozen or sixteen petite damsels
sang song of praise to an elder com
panion, while another, Sin flowing robes
of spotless white" placed crown upon
her head. The attitudes and expressions
OF these little ones were worthy paint
er's brush. Much credit is due the pres
ident of the aid for her patience in train
ing tie actors. Some eighteen dollars
we're taken during the evening.
There will be Bible residing at the
Baptist vestry next Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock. All are invited.
A paper is being circulated in this VII
laee to enforce the law against owners
who allow their cattle TO run at large
without keepers. A large number OF
siguers have already been secured. This
means business. and that owners ma
fully understand their liability, Ne apperd
that section of the Statute which covers
the case:
"The owner of every horse, horse kind, swine
or neat beast found at large without keeper IN
the highs ay, town ways, or commons of the town
shall forfeit seventy five cents each, recoverable
in an action Tor debt: or the beast may be i'm
pounded till such forfeiture, with charges, fine,
pounding an keeping them, and all fees are paid
by the owner or claimant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13

TnE OPERA Housk.-virginia Ia really
10 have a respectable place Of Amusement.
The work Of laying the sills for Piper's
new Opera House commenced yesterday.
Mos, Of the timbers are framei AMI really
to 10 put up, and all grading Is COM
plsted. Tho bank at the west end OF the
lot. ON A street. Is about 20 feet high. A
strong bulkhcad will DO constructed to
Keep this bank In position.
FAILkp 10 AoaEK.-The jury in the case
Of Wilson agains, the Dayton Mining
Company for $4,000 damages on account
10 tho killing % he plaintiffs brother
In the company's mine last summer. aud
which was recently GU trial In the United
States Court at Carson. failed 10 agree n
have been discharged. They stood lou
for tho defendant only.
Social CLrB.-The members Of the so
ciety Of I. D. ID. ID. o. Virginia City have
organized out Of their number . social
club for tho purpose Of giving entertain
msnts, having lectures. etc.. through tho
Winter. Louis Schoenfeld IL President.
A. Wolf. Secretary. and Z. MAndel. Treas
urer, The frst party will BE- given In
,Cssper's Hall Sunday evening next
An ASswKn.-Avirginis City subscriber
10 informed that Horace Greeley was the
regular nominee Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention for President In 1871.
lie had been nominated before by the
anti Grant Republicans. and the object OF
the Democracy In endorsing him WAS To
'bsat old Grant anyway"
HABrAsC oRrrs.-Lonkeyd Smith, lum'
Der dealer. % Virginia City. were yestsr-
day arrested under charge OF embczzle.
fnent. upon q requisition from the Gov
sGnor VI California. To-day the case came
lp before Judge Rising upon . writ u
haoeas corpus. and the dsfendAats were
discharged. IL Is considered a case Of
malicious prosecution.
FiLx Youa Lisrs.-lt Ia about time for
the Silver Hin Mining Company 10 ais a
certified list Of its officers with the Re
corier Of Storey county. Companies not
complying with the Law in this respect are
liable 10 prosecution and heavy penalties.
Tmr Jury in the case Of J. s%ulinbsrSer.
charged with tho murder Of John DorAn.
failed 10 agree and was discharged by
Judge Rising. Another trial will b. had
next term Of court
The roof Of the Virginia railroad depot
caught fro this msrning. Tho flames
were squelched by baggage Master Neekin.
but not before . hole was burned through
the roof.
ConoSEn HopoKs will hold an inquest
tonight At ESQ o'clock ~ 10 the death Of
Anthony Adams. who died recently oil
Injuries received In the Consolidated Vir-
ginia-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
All About Mosey.

There was a lively time for . few min
utes a, the Virginia depot las. evening.
Just before the departure Of the lightning
express. A. N. K%ruttschnitt and wife
came out Of the baggage Office to take the
train for Oakland. California. and were
met by william windhoff. who sccosted
Mr.. Kruttschnitt. asking him something
about 5000 which windhoff claimed as his
due. Mr.. Kruttsehnitt said he could not
pay II. A light en-uod In which krutt-
.chnitt was knocked down. Then Mrs..
Kruttsehnitt SHE'D her castor into the ring
and commenced scratching. She made
good work Of II and peeled the face Of her
husbands castigator. Officer Hardy ar
rested windhoff. but the kruttschnitt fam
ily got aboard tho train and departed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE or SUITS COMMENCED.

mo THE FoLIOwln0-NAMID DEPEND.
u anita, and 70 eli ovness of OF claimants 70 The
real estste and improvements theron. or I'm.
nrovemshts when ssseassd separately, IN the
Town Of Geld NIL. Storey county. Nevada,
hereinafter dsseribed. known and unknown /:
NON srs hsreby no,i1,d that suits hsvs bsen
eommeocedi In the Justices Court Of Township
Mo-. 8. btorsy county. Nevada, p. The state OF
Nsvsds. plslntif. aSsInst eseh u the dsfsudants
hsreinsfter pamed, and each Of the following.
dcscribsd trsets OF parcel. offend. with the I'm.
p.osxsisiy sssssssd, and all owners Of OF claim
Nh 10 he ssms, known or unknown. 20 10.
80, = tai md delinquency ass<ssed 10 aaid
Ssirodants against ssid property, for the nscal
yssr eomnsncing January J.. A. d. 1876, and
esdins December g.. A. D. isie. and that .
And roo are furthsr notified that unless you
spp. "a and Answsr The complaint nled in said
esnss on Or bsfors the FIRST DAY or
DECEMBER. 4. D.. 1877. Judgment will Be
tsksn against 700 and ths rial estate and I'm.
p!ovseset: thsssa dsscsissd, fos u, ,IoSn.
Titrsimmoos. b. W-Tas and d~eliequen.
o. ON pan Of Lot u. Bloch !, hanss
q, and fmproven~nts .............. " %
nsthevp 4 Oo.-Tsx and delinquency on
rrai eststs On American riat......... s6T
Nsscoux, R-Tsx and deiiS9seney %
vrss, ismss-TaI and ~dslinqusocy
on psst Of Lot 9. Bioek J. hanes q.
and improyementt.. ..... .....s.... 1tb
Roueh / kssdy mining Ccnpeny-Isx
and dellnqosnsy y Isne s III :. "a
eoutn Ophir ninibg Coupsny-Tsr and
~dsiiiqusoey %. and 20 Of Grown
v,ltsSir, 6sorss-Tsx and ~Ssliscssoey
on inpsoysnsnts % srosnd IN Bloch
l, kAnes o'.'..'''.;.v.r:::,.;'' 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
BRONCnITIs.

From John fiagg. Eco. OF Bennington, N. H.:
''Three years since I wss very much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron.
chitir. Affecting mo 20 severely ~ TO render 10
dificult to speak In an audible voice. To this
full Of going Into Q decline. After recourse to
various remedies. 20 NO purpose. ] made use OF
Or. wistar's Daisam Of Wild CHERRY. Q few bot.
tles ~ when fully restored me to health.
\ nc that time I havs had several severe attacks
Of cough. but the Balsam has alwsys removed
them. always keep u by me-. and should NOT
know how TO do without ~ sold by oil drug.
sirtr. mol m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
YOU HAVE NO ExCUsR.

Have you any excuse for suffering with Dys-
pspsia or Liver Complainti l. there any res
sou why you should 20 on frum day To day
complaining with Sour Stomach. sick Head.
ache, hAbliusi Cos,iseness. palpitstion Of tho
heart. heartburn. wAier.brash. gna~ing aud
burning pains at the pit OF the stomach, yel.
low skih, coated tongue and disAgreeable taste
In the mouth. coming up Of food after eating.
low splrits, etcf MOI u 10 positively your
own fault n you do DO TO your Druggist and
get q bottle Of 0reen's August Flower for Is
cents and pour CUE 10 certain; but n you doubt
this, GIT . sample bottle for 10 cents and try u.
Two doses viii relieve you. je2i en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
street. Qassasiss..
Iar tn. a. AND p. rrLraa.ru ris.i

San FRiScisco. Nov. 1880 p. y.
Ophir. 20. 3oS. 81. ~. 3ot. 29s. So
3Os. ~.
Alta. iih. l4s, ltb.
California. 2sa -, AN. Is.
Best 4 Beleher. Ia, Is. ISL.
Exehequer, 5a, ) b.
Northern Belle. ISL.
Savage. ss.s..9 y.
Mexican, i2s. i2s. i2s. i2s. i2s'
49,.
Gould 4 Curry. 81.
Union Con-. 7.
Con. Virginia. asa.
Crown Point. O.
EKehequsr. 81 h5.
Sierra Nevada. 5. 4 30.
Halo 4 Norcross. 81, 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-13
Miner Hart.

Abou, II o'clock sunday morning Hu.
Der, Fizet,e. a French Canadian bulk.
header employed ON the 1850 level Of the
Consolidated Virginia. fell through six
doors, or about forty.two feet, receiving
severe bruises about the spine o v
limbs. At the time Of the accident be vas
carrying an Al and plank pastan ore chute.
when he fell as above stated. He will DO
abost again In . couple Of weeks.