davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE or SUITS COMMENCED.

ITO TIE F0LLowING.yAMRD DEFEND.
l. ants, and 10 oil owners Of or claimants TO the
real estate md improvements Their on, or I'M
provements when assessed separately, In the
Town Of Gold I'LL. nto ey county. Nevada.
hereinafter Described, known and unknown :
You arc hereby notined that suits have been
commenced In the Justices Court Of Township
No, q, storey eounty, Nevads, By the state Of
Nevsda. plaintiff. against each Of The attendants
herripAitsr nalped. aud each Of the follyw-
the improvements thereon, and improvements
when separately As-csrei. aud al % nefs Of or
claimants TO the zane. known or unknown. 10
recover the tax and delinquency assessed 10 sstd
defendants asaibs, said property. for The nsal
rear comsencing January l.. a. L. isIe, and
summon ias been duly issued In essh case.
And you are further notined that unless you
q, pear aud atswer the complaint dled IN sid
canpe On or before the FIRST DAY
or DECEMBER, Al 1871. Judgment will be
taken .sain', 700 and The real e.,.,e and IN.
81 tar and delinquency specified. and costs Of
suit.
Andrews q. Liar and delinquency on
part Of Lite, Block I. Range o and
Improvements,
northeast part VI Lot N. Block !.
Range A, and improv.menis......... ga
Brown Vim No. i-1as and delinquency
On Lots Q and Z. Block !, Range b,
aud Improvements. GU
Gardner Msry-rax and d.llnqueney On
north 20 ieet OF Lot ~. Bloch o. Range
Hooper wm.-Tax and dslipqu' ney on
Lot n, Block I. Range Is slso south
part II Lot ~. Bloch .. Range ID, and
v.,, ,mRso.sn, and i.iino,,nc, n. "
Lots n, ~. IS, 70 and 20. In Book o.
Hange q. and - y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
GAN FRANCISCO.
suit Against she Justice Mining
Company.
l.rrc,IL tn rur soLp NIL DAILY s.~'.l

BAN FRAScisco. Nov. 20--i T.. M.-suit
has been commenced by tho Gold Canyon
Consolidated Mining Company. against
the Justice Mining Company, In the U.
3. Circuit Court. having been transferred
from the Nineteenth District Court. Tho
actisn Is brought to obtain 4 decree that
the defendant holds q patent for certain
mining ground In trust for plaintiff, and
that defendant shall execute . deed OF con.
yeyance TO plaintiff for the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
rnE pAl.AUR RATINa STAND.

For . roast Of beef nneIcelled 10 Storey
county. 20 TO Thomas II iron's Ealing Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. No. = North O street,
Virginia City. Prerh oysters at all hour In
every style. Forty miners always on hand Of
night. For tss'y. home style Of cooking. and
the best and frrsl eel Of ell that the markets.
Afford. the Palace Ealing Stand has no superior.
Try II. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

A LADY sTRUCkt
WITH ADMIRATION
A. the beautiful HATS In Madame
LorJea's window.

sTHuCK, the second time. at the
Low Pr.cesi
tion OF herself, when she looked In the
glass aud saw how we'll an plain
looking woman = look when che
wears . becoming hat.
Madame Loryes's 10 the place TO oh
tain fine goods aud cLeap. No BONANZA
price. here.
Velvet Hats made over to look like
MADAME L0RYEA,
No. 2s sonth O street, between Taylor
mol IL I'm and Union. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
q. II. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLur. opposite Ne Baak q califors
mia. Gold nm, heeps constantly % had ali
f~ayurits brands Of Imported C.gar. choice bit
cigars, ali hlads OF chewing tooaccp. nssr
schaum pipes. nuts, eandiss. nps saftsfy. and
toys and fsncy goods OF all kinds. ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
,1oaetary.

INV YoRK. Nov. 2O-il A. n.
Gold. closed at -.
Trades, 1896.
Silver. isett.
Currency. 9Th @9s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
cRAPHIc.
A LAWYER -noRsEwnIPPED IN
COURT.

COURT.
ESPECIAL Dr.PArcHrs TO rHs ooLp HUI
DA 1T Nrws.l
Tho PitssburE GRAND Jury on she
July Riots.
PIrrsBuRn, November i9.-The Grand
Jury to-day made their special present.
ment to the Quarter Sessions on the July
riots here. Animadyerting on the refusal
OF the State officials to testify they trace
the causes OF tho strikers in low wages,
combined action Of labor unions, etc.. and
express belief that the sheriff did not eS.
haust his power before calling in military
aid. They had been unable to trace. tho
authority Of tho proclamation issued In
Governor Hartranft's name beyond the
Pennsylvania depot. The Governor
certainly did not authorize 1t, as he was
Numbering in his car near Salt Lake. The
report condemns the railroad authorities
for using harsh measures and clearing tho
track by force on the Sunday, which act
was followed by q pistol shot from the
crowd, whcreupon. as the testimony con-
clusively shows. the soldiers, without or
ders, commenced firing, and, before they
were checked. ten citizens were killed.
The Coroner reports twenty-five deaths ON
Saturday and Sunday. This was nnau-
thorized, willful aud wanton killing 10y the
private soldiers. which the inquest can call
oy no otner Term ,nan nu''s ~; h.
lays great emphasis on 'n's napss' - y, H.
tragedy. as u was the pesihht oano
riot: speaking OF tue rn,l'a,ipn, mp,
IN tho ronnd'nouse ana Va rac;.
OF tue fourteentn anu .Nt'es 49,
menu III . norai'Ac ~, a., .,
the whoie ml,i,aIy oPeI sna,,aa . ni,iabls
lack OF training. The occupation Of the
round house was almost u crime aud IN
vited attack. The report denies ina' .ne
cum rymp Nh No., so,cian, work in
stoppinr the iiro and restoring order. They
reject tho doctrine that the city or county
IL liable ior Tue wofk ., ,nd an,. ~ ,hs
49, mI,i,.r1 In their they
Law blame on the lack Of Judgment and
Acoolness of the commanding officers, on
he control which the railroad officials OK;
dHised over the troops, on .nc pressnog
an IN ,bs.neo Of the State civil authori-
ties, ind on the insolent course OF Mo
State Nvii and military oniclAis hs..
!. Nhey ueneun.e ,no w. init
hwarMuN,n eir 'nyesu ui.h ,ha truth
maee 'nag\t MS ai,'n, w. ,hs m.s.inr
sappre; My. hnrs Mr. ,hs riot a. a
m.rt n disreA.ect and contumely 10 tho
citizens not called for. In view Of the un-
paralleled promptness with which they
crushed out the rioters anu orough, uhem
~ nnani. n.o hmn,,sJ riat,r
a''''u h'A'' o"0
Amendments Co she silver Bill ny
ans seunte Finance Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
L. n COUGHS.

sudden changes OF climate are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take at
oncs Browne Bruochial Troches, let the Cold.
oossh or Irritation OF the Throat b ever 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
RErOkr.
San Yraaeiseo Board.

. frenetseo uosFus
LAST EVENING.
% R.ymond 4 Ely,s
ssO Eur.ha Con..-ias
iOO JaeksOn y.
10 AIpe. *
iOOO belmont. sDc
100 kye Patch. 81
"a Con-. So
$40 Lsopa'd. N
"a Northern belle. Ia.
ii5 MANHATTAN, liz. IN
ie1D DE frees, Toc. sc
rs Grand PriIs. lax. Is
$50 AIgestas Lco. IN. 20
iIS0 Navajo. I. los, CSC
90 Young America. cc
llOO Hornet. &c
sgs Morning star. ~, ais
80 Combustion. 2ss
lou belle L. e. 2c
100 Day. ~ rlO. ~
$50 Msloe. ehc. Se
lou Coco Con-. DC
so Bodie. ~, 81
$50 Lseis.S
2aO riytop. ~
io North con Virginia. PIC
81 Prospect. tOc
iico Trojan. ~. leo. i.as.i0
100 ~ii-nton. ss.xO
us solid SILVER. %
llOO jos scstes. zoe. cc
2Ds 81. Louis. Doc. 2Se
ass ophir. IS. u. s,S. Ts. SS a. Js.
IN bJ. -.
$50 Mexican. i.s. Ia. Ia. is4
tls Ja.tise, iox. io.. iOs. uo
i.O is--t a Bslchsr. iys. i2k
Sso Alta. 49,, is.. lsS
tS Union Con-. ~, ".
so con. virgini a.. - bO
SIS buliion os. a.
1870 C.lifornis. 2dk. ~
iO5 ChollAr. u
Al Rneh.nnrr AZ. a.n.lg1
80 Hale n NOrro-s. s..ss
itO julia. ~
25 savage, ~. ~.
$50 Crown Point. ~, O..
gi5 Lsdy washtngtos, Inv, III hb
80 YeIf,w Jseke, n rs. ~
NJ 0ould 4 earn. y.,s
25 ovrrm.n, -. 2s
rms sonSisa-
STTO Ophir. IN. 81 29x. -. 2ss hS
Inj Meuesn. la. u. it., js, u
40 GOuld q urry. 81, ss,s.
Ia Best Il BSlchsr. iss. 10
iIs5 California. ~. 2Gs bio, Is b
I'D savage. ~, ~,
lTu Con. Nirg MIA. 2is
q Choll.r-f Otosi. -, u
i0aI ale a Sorcru--. ss,ss
sD Crown Point. q, O.. b., 80
iS5 Yellow Jacket ms. NV. NV, II.
2JS0 Imperial. sc
t9U ksntaek. 4 rs. toO. t95
les Alpha, uh. n'..i2
l15 lislcher, ~
ss5 sierra Nevada. 81. 81.
~ Utah. u. lis
3D Bnliiou. G..bS
tfs EIehequer. 40
ltOD Daney &C
sa5 uv.nnsn. 20. 2OX, -.
go seq. Bslchsr. 51s. ~
700 Justice. n. Ms
$50 suecOr, ~, AZ. ~ siO
TuJ Union Con-. IL. I..T ss.N
las Alta. i3s. i3s. i5s
900 Juia. 2TD
SIS Caledonia. 4 10. t.01. 40
$50 silver I'LL. 80, . NJ. ay5, $50. $50
IS Dayton, 33c
no kOck islAad. nc
lao New York. lao, las
400 senator. Jx,Js
LOO wood.tlie. lis
2sO I.sdy wash nston. 10. n hoo, II
loo ko.-uth. 25e
GU Andes. .5c. TOr, $40
i.sO ward. I IS. I. i.lO. Ito
lUO Leviaihsn. c0c. CSC
ISL 81 Louis. sc
100 south Justice I
lU73 North Coo. Virginia, I, sOc, soc
leo Trojan. I Is. ~. n, Ia. ~
6iO iicnton ~, a3O. 21
50 boyle. Ic
~ sJit silver. 81
lp JJe scales, Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
A CARD.

I'd all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. FREE OF cHAnoE.
This great rrmedy va discovered by Q nision.
arr Ia south America. send Q telf-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH 7. iNNAS.
station d. Bible lIouse. New York City.
MINI en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
Arrival. ,s,. w.s.,sx.

III II de il Gamble fSwNu
pc D~nnis ] Cousins PHI wright
n RiI-uert T Du ] McShans
a " Nelson LC Prfka Ms Etfrsnces
Nr.C NcC,rter Ia. Ora sforl Tw D.yl-
ARFruthiughn Miss rcponald j W VIII cher
DIR Manson AJMcCarher Cols
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20

Lfos's KArnAnor makss beautiful. elossy,
lnruriant hair; prevents lts falling out 90 turn.
ing gray. Il has stoot the test OF forty years.
IL charmlnsly pcrfumed. aud has NJ rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-20
street Qao,as,sas.

lrv M a. AND p. rElEaa,r" ussI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
Who Truth ABOUT the Jetties.

Said reporter to Capt Eads: 1.-The
statement has been received th9t pi-
lots are taking vessels drawing eight
teen feet through the South Pass, and
vessels of twenty feet draft through
Southwest Pass. Why do they use
the Southwest Pass in preference To
the South Pass for vessels greater
draft, if there is sufficient depth OF
water through the Jetty channel to the
sea >"
"Well, - replied Capt. Eads, "there
are two reasons for this action on the
part of the pilots. In the first place
they all live on the shore along the
Southwest Pass, and they disCrimi-
nate when they are able, in order 10
suit their own convenience, between
the two passes. They prefer to take
vessels up the Southwest Pass, because
they live nearest it and they have also
a fear that the channel through the
South Pass may become so deep and
plainly marked that their services as
pilots will no longer be needed 10y
ships that enter the river. Hence,
they discourage, if possible, the Cap
tains of all ships drawing 20 feet or
over from entering the jetty channel,
by purpOsely mapnifymg the difficult
ties of its navigation. The smaller
We sells. they cannot help admitting,
are able to 60 up easily, and their only
chance lies in deterring those OF great
or draft from entering "HOw long
will il be before the jetty channel OF
the requisite depth and width will be
cut through the remaining distance o!
10000 feet ?n About two or three
months, l think, at the present rate OF
progress. This will open then IA pas
sage for vessels of the largest draft
down the river as far as the bar. A
channel of thirty feet depth across the
bar will be cut by the river before next
Christmas am confident. Then any
vessel can sail from the Gulf through
the pass up to New Orleans without
difficulty, The works have already
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
josh sillings.s Swings.

Mi doktrine IL, that | won't argy
about things that nobody kant prove.
Unless Il woman has large invoice
ov good common sense it is danger
Gus thing for her TO be smarter than
her husband.
Stick and hang, young man it il
alwuss the last inches in the race that
wins the money.
The Lord in Hiz kindness meets
every boddy more than hafl way.
a man can't tell one lie and then
stop emmy more than he kan tap bar
rel ov nu slider and draw just IA spoon
ful out and no more.
Thar never wus man yet go rich or
exalted but what the finding of gold
dollar on the sidewalk sent a thrill ov
deiite all thrue him.
Sum men allwuss fife the best on the
under side, and yu will notice one
thing, theZG men are the hardest kind
to whip.
Az long az you don't want to borro
ennything, you will find plenty Ov
folks who are anxious to lend yu sum-
thing.
! hav been abused about az much az
ennybOddy, but the skaudal that liz
running thru the papers just now, that
| am worth $50 thousand dollars, IL
the wust abuse Ov all.
PhilOsofy is not cure for all nor
even emmy evils, but it duz take the
gaul out of them nightly.
Young man, politeness IL kard
that you kan aIiwus pla and not make
any mistake. 1t will almost win on
"A hornet or mule.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

sent one, toward the end Of the
Twelfth century, to Louis ", Of
France, in acknowledgement Of the
services which that King had done
the Church. The solemn blessing
Of the rose appears to be of later
date. 1t was in use at the beginning
of the sixteenth century, because
Pope julius IL. expressly aImdes to
it in 1910 when he sent the Golden
Rose to Henry VIII, Of England. -
If the report Of the public journals
be true, the present Holiness, Plus *.
has sent three roses to European
PrinCe,ses,' one to Maria Teresa,
Queen of Naples, to thank her for the
kindness and affections which she
and her royal consort Ferdinand re-
ceiyed him at Gaeta when he fled
from Rome in 1S4S,' ore to Empress
Eugene, and one to Elizabeth, Ems
press of Austria
From the above it will be seen
how great will be the honor which is
proposed for an American lady if the
rumor be true that Mrs. Sherman is
to receive the "Golden Rose
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The County Committee a t
week took no action in reference
to calling a Senatorial Convention
for this District, but since that
time quite large number OF peo-
pie have urged such action. This
is the short or two year Senatorial
term, for the next Legislature will
have to re -apportion the State and
the Senators will have to be re-
elee ted under the new apportion-
ment in 1879. Yet, there should
be a convention, and candidate
nominated. We presume there
will be no doubt that Smyth coun-
ty will concede the Senator to
Washington, and she has had the
Senator for eight years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
Sickness Among the Russian
Troops.

According to the AUeHH AIlitdire,
the sickness which has broken out
among the Russian troops I'm the val
ley of the Danube has already become
so severe that many of the battaliOns,
when they crossed the Pruth were
10000 men strong, are now reduced to
500 or 600 men : aud the season when
fever is usually rife on the plains of
RoumaEia has as yet hardly begun
On the other hand, it is well known
that troops suffer much more in health
when doing nothing, or comparatively
lttle, than when they are engaged in
active operations. As the AUcair
IIilitdire remarks, the French army
i'm the Crimea had more men GA the
sick list when the seige works We're
su pended after the capture of the
MalakOd than at any other period Of
the campaign. The soldiers, living in
confined and unhealthy environments
no longer TAXI sufficient amount
of exercise in the open air, sieken
rapidly aud In large numbers. Ii may
be, therefore, that under the stimulus
and excitement of more stirring work
the Russian army will again improve
when the advance against the enemy
is begun In earnest,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
THE n. q. IL. II.

The Engineers, Messrs. Winston
and King, have run an experiments
tai line with the level as far as the
top Of Walkers Mountain, near
Three Springs, and find that they
can get to the summit at grade
of less than 116 feet per mile,
without making any cut at all on
tbs summit. In their estimation
this line is perfectly practicable.-
The officers of the Company insist
that the Benham's Mil route will
increase the distance soniG six
miles, which they think is fatal to
that route.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

from East Tennessee, who believes as
you DO, in united country and equal
human rights-Judge Key, the Post
masler-General. applause
The POstmaster-General said
My FRIENDs-It has been my for.
tune to have been born in different
section of the country from this. |
come from that part Of the land OF
which you have all heard-the South ;
and ! am glad to meet here this morn
ing so many of the loyal hearts OF
New England. Applause
Cheers were given for the Presi-
dent, Acknowledgement and the
Postmaster-General, and the train
proceeded. When the train reach
ed Blackstone, Mass, crowd had
collected, and after a welcome by
one OF the citizens and cheers from
the populace, the President, having
been introduced, said
FELLOW CITIZENS THANK you fol
this hearty welcome to Massachusetts
| have the pleasure of introducing to
you gentleman connected with the
Administration of the General Govern
ment, residing in Tennessee. He did
not agree with you and with me in the
way of voting at the last election, but
at present he believes az you do, that
this is nation, n united country
Postmaster-Gener Key.
Tho Poet al n (Aannrol xr,ou
ed with cheers, and said
My FRIENDS, LOYAL MEN OF THE
ANCIENT COMMONWEALTH OF MAssA.
CHUsETTs | come to you from far
off land, and l trust that, with me
you love your country, its flag, its in.
stitutionsand its liberties. [Applausel
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
Tho storm at Central.

The storm last Tuesday even
ing at Central Depot amounted to
a tornado. The new Episcopal
brick church which had been erect
ed under great difficulties, and was
almost completed, was destroyed.
Not only was the roof blown off,
but the brick walls were blown
down to the very foundation. 1t
had been erected under the mans
agement and direction of Mrs.
Adams, daughter Of the late DIR.
Radford, and she lad, at great
trouble and inconvenience, pro
cured the necessary funds for it
Fences and smaller building were
Frustrated along the the river.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

cost more than four times what the
Government has paid so far for their
completion. One payment Of 5000 600
has been made in accordance with the
stipulations of the bill passed by Com
gress a second payment will be
made at the completion of the deep
jetty channel, and when the channel
through the bar is cut to the required
depth the full amount of s., SOC, coo
Will be paid, If the Government is sat
islied that the work is complete and of
perm anent value.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
NEW WORKS. RAT-UATCHER
Gone to st. Louis to Rid the
Iindell House of its Many
Rodents.

Richard Toner, a professional rat
catcher of considerable notoriety in
New York city, arrived in st. Louis
yesterday. and has taken a contract
to rid the LiudIlI House Of rats. He
is accompanied by one assistant, and
has thoroughly trained ferret
Nr, Toner says rats begin to breed at
the age of three months, and once
every mcnth thereafter produce a
litter Of thirteen; that the number Of
the litter never varies, and is always
composed Of twelve males and one
female that il The number Of females
were as great as rhaies, rats would
become plague that AL the terriers
and rat catchers in the country could
not keep down,
He began operations NJ the Lindell,
last night, in the presence Of half a
dozen persons. lie armed himself
with dark lantern. a gu0ny bag,
and a peculiarly constructed pair of
tougs or nlppers. The tongS are
about two and half feet long, and
have handles like shears. Mr.. Toner
gave the bag to his assistant, and
took the dark lantern in his left hand
aud the tongs in his right Equipped
in this manner, he crept about TIE
cellars among barrels and boxes, and
every now and then seized rat with
the tongs. The assistant, who kept
right at his heels, instantly opened
the mouth of the bag and the rat was
dropped into it, the process OF cap
ture not occupying over ten seconds.
He says that when he throws the
strong light from the lantern upon a
rat it does not run, but simply turns
so AS to prevent the light from shin~
ing in its eyes. As it turns there is
no difficulty in Selling it with the
tongs.
Mr.. Toner did not make any use Of
his ferret until about o'clock. when
every thing was quiet in the house.
lie first went all over the premises,
examining the rat holes to familia>
rize himself with the rats, "runways.'
lie says ;he rats have certain holes
to run through when they are fright
ened, and that an experienced rat
catcher can soon learn how these
holes lead. After acquiring this
Knowledge he senC his ferret into a
rat hole and stationed himself at the
other end of the hole For instance,
I. L - 1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
Chinese Immigration.

We are indebted to Senator Jno.
W. Johnston for a copy Of the
Report Of the Joint Special Com
mitteo of Congress on the subject
Of Chinese immigration, matter
which is destined to excite in the
country the liycliest and most in
tense interest. 1t is merely a
question whether, after having our
civilization shaken by the intro
ducIion of one unassimilativc race,
We shall now try another.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1877.
EVENT and COMMENT.

The dwelling house of ]. VI. Gray,
clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court Mt Rogersville. one mile west Of
that town, was destroyed by fire on
the nigh of the 18Th of June. Loss
about 81 900. No insurance.
II. Y. Crittenden has been made
Marshall of Kentucky.
The Lynchburg Ne,os says there IS
good reason to believe that in few
days the Moffett Liquor Register will
he patented and that the dealers will
either then have to fightit IN the courts
or give lis the bell music i'm few days.
We guess they will have to fight it in
the courts.
A Lynchburg fishing party under
took to camp on hill side in Nelson
county last week. but the mountain
GERS got above them and rolled huge
stones down the mountain into their
camp. One of the rocks struck DR..
MOrriss, member of the House OF
Delegates, in the head and fractured
his skull. The fishing party attempt
ed parley, but they were given five
minutes to leave and they did leave.
DIR. Morrss is now improving. This
is the heaviest case OF bulldozing we
have heard of, and Hayes ought TO
send us U. S, troops.
Judge Hilton, executor of A. T.
Stewart, has eXclud d Jews from his
Union Hotel at Saratoga, and the
Jews swear they they will never again
patronize A. Il. Stewart & Co. The
Rothchlds say they will avenge the
insult. Judge Hilton ought to be re-
fused now admission to the society OF
gentlemen everywhere.