davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
A FEW WORDS OF WISDOM

FOR ALL who are seeking new homes in the
West. uyou are going to change your location,
by all means you should keep on about the SANE
LATITUDE as where you formerly lived, for in
this way you will escape the severe climatic
changes in the weather incident to the extreme
North or South, having none of these thinge to
you become a producer at once, consequently soon
independent; on the other hand should you listen
to the many glowing accounts of the sunny South,
or the MILD climate of the North, and thus be in
duced to try your fortunes there, you will find the
reality is not all your fancy painted it. If you go
South it usually takes about two years to get &C
climated to the climate, during which time, not
being able to work, yourself and family are con-
sumers, besides being constantly exposed to the
malarial fevers which abound there, and the ex-
perience of many is that they return discouraged,
leaving not q few loved ones beneath the sod in
the sunny South. Therefore, in going West keep
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. There are mos
excellent lands in Northern Missouri on the line
of the Hannibal & st. 10. Il. r., and in Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, JUST AS HEAL AND
GOOD AS THE SUN EVER SHONE UPON"
why not accept a certaiRty rather than run the
risk oflosing all? Through day and sleeping cars
are run from Toledo, Ohio, via the Wabash R'y
and Quincy to st. 10. ,Atciison and Kansas City.
and from Chicago via Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Il. R whereby all are furnished frst-class
accommodations.
Send for map and timetable to ]. AS. Reed, 50
Clark street, Chicago, c. w. Boardman, Decatur,
Ill, OFT. Penfeld, G. 2. and L, A., Hannibal, Mo,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
Deserved Compliment,

Mr.. JAMES MORGAN, of the firm OF
Noterman & logan, manufacturers
of jewelry in Cincinnati, and who was
robbed some time ago of several thou.
sand dollars worth of jewelry, pre-
scented Marshal RYAN, of Eaton, with
a solid silver Shield and Badge, as a
token of his industrious and valuable
services in efforts to detect the rob-
bers. 1t is a very handsome present
and MIKE is as proud of it as he is Of
being a Country born"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
For Sale.

Owing to continued i'll health of self
and wife, Twill sell my Dairy at pri-
Eate sale, consisting OF Wagon, Pans,
Cows, &C., sc. Any person wanting
to engage in a healthy and paying bu-
siness can have a bargain by calling
soon at Rocky Run Dairy.
n. b. STEPHENS,
notdL2
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04

Already the prophets are stepping
to the front, comparing notes and tell
ing us about the length or shortness,
mildness or severity of the coming
winter.
During the progress of our fair the
tramps took advantage of the absence
of farmers and went thro' many OF
their houses. John Dalrymple snatch
ed one in the business and brought
him into limerick.
"Let him that is without sin cast
the first stone," should be remember
ed more t~enaciously by a good many
persons around Eaton. 1t would be
better for society and more honorable
for themselves.
By an act passed May ID, 1877, the
County Auditor is required to pub
fish a list of all persons not having
paid their chattel taxes to the County
Treasurer. The publication is to take
place after the 18th day of September
of each year.
Mr.. John Shenuit, the good natur-
ed clerk of the Mammoth store, has
left and gone into winter quarters in
Mr.. Goldman's branch at Middle
town. Mr.. Hornady will fill his
place in every department, except in
fancy lettering.
Whenever a fellow gets miffed at
an editor he stops the paper sent to
him, imagining he has played the
hell o. and is surprised to see the
paper come out the next week as usu-
al. Such poor fools never learn how
little account one human being is in
this world.
And now the streets are daily
crowded with the little toddlers on
their way TO and from school; the
pretty young misses stretch in line
across the sidewalks; the tow-headed
boy and the cross-eyed boy shake
their fists and make mouths at one
another, and the prim school marin
dresses in her neatest apparel and
strikes her most bewitching attitudes.
The recent school census of Eaton
shows the entire enumeration ofyouth
of school age 10 be SIG. Of these 20
are colored; 531 are between 6 and
16 years of age, and 345 between 16
and 81; 422 are boys and 456 girls
256 reside south of Main street and
600 north. The center of population
is not far from the Universalist
Church. 537 pupils were enrolled in
the schools last year.
The senior partner of the firm of
Rhea & Kelly is now absent asserting
and packing four hundred barrels of
apples for their fall and winter trade,
which will begin to come in about
the latter part of the present week.
The assortment is said to be splendid,
and VIC advise all persons who want
their winter fruit to be on the look
out for the arrival and get the first
pick. They will be sold on reasona-
BILE terms.
The chronological Journal for Oc-
tober is on our table. This is one of
the most popular and best periodicals
in the country and ought to be in
every household. The publishers
have concluded to reduce the price of
it from 50 to 50 per annum, which
will place it within the reach ofall
who want instructive and sound read
ing. Send for a specimen copy TO S.
R. Wells &C.,, publishers, New York
CITY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
Administrative Sale
REAL ESTATE,

IN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
ba:e Court of Preble county, Oh o,
| will offer for sale at public auction,
at the door of the Court House, in Ea-
ton, on
Saturday, Nov. Bird, 1877,
between the hours of 2 and 4 O'Clock, p.
m, the following described real estate,
situate in the county of Preble and
State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being 30 acres off of the east side of
the northwest quarter of Section nun
Der 3, Township number Z, Range :
east.
Also, so acres of land off of the west
side of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton number five, (5) Township num-
Der seven, a. of Range number two,
~ east, in said county and State.
Appraised at $50 per acre.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash in
hand, one-tEird in one year and one
third in two years from day of sale,
with interest; the payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
LYDIA HAINES,
Adm'rx of A. Haines, ST., decd.
L. E. FREEMAN, Atty.
oct4-5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
MARRIAGES.

BROWER-BLACK-On the 9th of
Sept, by Rev. G. Baughman, at his
residence on North Cherry street,
Mr.. Albert Brewer and Miss Mary r.
Black. Both of West Alexandria, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RECORDER.

ED. DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of r. REYNOLDS as al Indepcnd-
ent candidate for the office of County
Recorder, subject to the voters of Pre-
BILE County.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
Dissolution,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing and do
ing business under the firm name OF
Stotler Sc Chandler, has been dissolved.
The business will be continued by
L. S. STOTLER.
sep27-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
Sheriif's Proclamation.

THE STATE OF OHIO, pRIGBIE CO., S.:
To THE VOTER OF PREBLE COUNTY, o.:
l. w. IL. SNYDER, Sheriff of Preble county,
Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified electors Of
said county TO assemble in their respe tive town.
ships,
On the 90 Tuesday in October, 1877,
ybeing tine eth day of said month"; at .heir usual
places Of holding elections, or such places as the
Township Trustees may direct, and then and there
between the hours of6 O'Clock q. M. and 6 O'Clock
p. IN. of said day proceed as the law directs to
elect
One GOVERNOR.
-" JUDGE OF IL SUPREME COURT,
d" ATTORNEY GENERAL
" CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
&" TREASURER OF STATE,
" SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
" MEMBER OF III BOARD OF PUBLIC
/" sTATE SENATOR, for Montgomery and
- REPRESENTATIVE for the county of Pre-
" PRosEcUTING ATTORNEY for the coun-
" cS6UU!N1T'YS ' TREASURER, =
A AER5FGE.
Z" COMMISSIONER.
{" INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Also to vote for or against the judicial Con-
5titutional Amendment,,' as proposed by joint
Of Ohio. adOpted April 9Th, 1877.
And also y vote for or against an set to AT
thorize Free Banking,i' passed April 2ith, 1877.
The Trustees Of the several Townships are also
iudiciOuS persons. having the qualifications OF
As Jurors, ani to return a list of the same as di-
The apportionment as ordered by the Court OF
Common Pleas of Preble county, Ohio, Is as fol-
lows, to-wit: Dixon, G; Casper, /; Gratis. II; Ilar-
Ter, I: Monroe, s; SOmers, IL; Twin, 10; Washing
ton, 1a. All of which notice is given pursuant To
Sheriff OF Preble Co, o.
Dated at Eaton, this 18th day ofSept., 1877.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04

THE STATE OF OHIO.
OFFICE OF Ii SECRETARY OF STATE.
i, Milton Barnes, Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy of al act therein named,
passed by the Genera Assembly of the State
of Ohio, on the 9Th day of April, A. D. 1877,
taken from the original rolls on file in this
Office.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name and
(sEAL.1 affixed the Seal of this Office ut Co.
lumbus, the 9Th day of April, a. D.
1877.
MILTON BARNES,
Secretary of State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04
FOR
Iowa, California & Northwest
Or Kansas, Teas d Southwest,
rrNrr rrITE


Leave indianapolis as follows
$40 L. IL z z$aI PsaTi r. @sf : HS :
KEOKUK, Quincy aud MANNIBAL; Via
Bloomington for Springfield, Jacksonville. H..
Louisiana and Mexico, No; and yia Danytlle or
eth, Denver and all points west ofthe Missouri
R Eiyer, va e.. E ic9i 7 sad P Tlrn M. and nd Sia II hI Ky, for
ton for y. paso, Mendoza, Dubuque and points in
n%ortlIern Illinois and Iowa. TiroHgh Sleeper and
and Bloomington to Dubuque.
Train d reaches st. oM L, ni, at l nnt
WV 81 Hh TEN HOURS in advance of any
other line. This train makes direct connection
Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all
points in Iowa and the Northwest.
This train also makes direct connection via
DanvHle for Decatur, Springfield. Jacksonville,
and via Danvtlle or Galesburg TO quincy, Kansas
intermediate points. And via Hannibal for Soda
liza; Fl. scott Parsons and Al points in TsYaSi
ING a WITH STATE ROOMS indianapolis to
Ga!esburg. SLEEPER Danyille to Quincy, and
Hannibal to Houston, and THROUGH COACH to
Galesburg and Danyille to Kansas City.
Ihn T, n n = o'I UNI n, E2 ! ! I ! 1
1 of any other lines. This train also connects via
nqrlinston or Rock Island for all points in IOWA
NEBRASKA AND CALIFORNIA, and VIA
bloomington for El Paso, Mendoza, Dubuque, ST
ouX CITY, fankton. aud all points III northern ILL.,
THIS train has Reclining Chair Sleeping Car
with State Rooms, Hamilton and indianapolis to
Peoria. and SLEEPER, GalcSburg or
Rock Island 10 Omaha, connecting direct with
Through Sleepers, Omaha 10 San Francisco.
Address the Genl Pass. Ag,,t: and get copy Of
our new map-fOlder giving full Information "hOw
to reach the Great West with the greatest speed
comfort and safety.
Roget YOUR TICKETS BY THE
l. B. 81 w ROUTE,
1t being the only line running through without
changes of Cars.
l. II. WRIGHT, Receiver.
JNO. W. BROWN Gcnl Pass TIT AG't.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
: March !. Isl.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04

Speaker pro tenn House of Representatives.
II. ". CURTISS,
President of the Senate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04

BE IL Tesolred By The General Assembly Of The
STATE Of Ohio (three-ffths of all the member
elected to each house eoncurring therein),
That a proposition to amend the Constitu-
ton of the State of Ohio, be submitted to the
electors of the State, on the second Tuesday
of October, A. d. 1877, as follows, to-wit:
That sections one, three, fre, sir, eigI',
tUeLre, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, and eighteen Of
article four, be amended so as to read as fol-
lows, n section seven, of article four, and
sections twelve and thirteen, of article eleven,
be repealed:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-04

AT said election, the voters desiring to vote
In favor of the adoption of this amendment,
shall have placed upon their ballots the
words Judicial Constitutional Amendment
-Yes:" the voters who do not favor the
adoption of said amendment, shall have
placed apo their ballots the words, "Judi-
clal Constitutional Amendment-No."
Adopted April 6, 1877.
Oh. HODGE,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Big Meadows ranchcrs have damned
the Humboldt and are now turning its
waters TO account In irriga ting grain fields.
The river il literally alive with fish. and
numbers % them follow the water into the
i~rrigating bitches. many Of them remain
ing until the water II turned oil, and are
left high and dry away from their native
element. A rancher writes that all they
have 10 do when they a = mess OF fish
Is to 10 out to the irrigating ditch when
the water Is Of and pick them up. As
ish Is said to furnish superior brain food.
the big Meadows ranchers may I've Ak
pectcd : excel in intelligence all other
communities in Nevada.
Tho Reno J..,.ai VI this morning says
About noon yesterday the Chinese .resi-
dents on Second street. next door 10 DIR.
Hogan's, hal q little riot of their own.
All Sing and All oeuong probably regret
II. a. the former was shot In the leg. and
the other in the neck. the latter being q
narrow escape. They were arrested. and
two or three other Cinnamon with thcm.
aud taken to jail.
The mill Of the Tybo Consolidated Min.
ing Company will close down on Sunday,
the water supply having given out. The
company's furnaces are running success
fally. The company contemplaies the i'm
mediate erection Il a reverbAiory furnace.
Coal has ~rccently been discovered ai
Palisade. A shaft has been sunk upon the
vein To a depth Of twenty feet and there Is
every indication that 10 will prove TO DO q
good one. Messrs. Ferguson and Young
arc thu owncrx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
Two Valdez. FIGHTING In Church.

II was . hand.to-hand engagement be-
tween Annie Owcns aud Sarah Jones. who
could not. even under the subduing infiu.
ence Of a soul-inspiring sermon. control
their passions. The fight occurred on the
10th ul,. during divine services In .
church in lxonia. The girls entered the
church. and unAccountably both occupied
the same seat. While the rest OF the con-
gregation were attentive listeners to the
sermon. sarah Jones arose from her scat
and raised a window near by TO get a little
fresh air. This did not suit Misc Annie.
who Wa seated by her side, aud she In.
stantly got up. leaned over her enemy. aud
sp~itsfully pulled Me window down. This
slight inlignity led TO . few epithsts. and
the window was again raised and rs quick
IN pulled down. Then Sarah struck An
ME with . book over the left eye. and the
engagement Threatened TO be fierce and de-
tsrminej for q time. but . few women
stopped II. After tho services, care was
tak.n not to permit the belliserents to get
at il outside. They had the satisfaction.
though. Of shaking their lists at each
other.- Waferfcns DtAoeraf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16

GATHERING OF seventy murisrsrs is
NO, AN thing. That number
of indians from the Cheyenne agency
have for two years boon kept in the 10
nous oil fort at 81. Augustine. Florida.
aud each hal murdered N or more
persons when hs WAS sent away for an
experiment in reformation. A cores
pondent Of the Springfield RsPaL'iedn,
who has recently visited them. says
..Th,ir faces. though by no means at
tnaaet;v-. one is not likely o o to forget.
never saw fierce passions so indrll'b'y
muk.d upon eountsnanees as in the
faces Of these Indians. II was Easy TO
.se ,ha, they hal been ugly brutes.
who's. recreation was torture AMI butch.
cry. and yet the beginnings OF a better
lif. were there. which patience and
Kindness hal discovered ami called
forth"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
Improved Meat.

..,r,L,,, commentary n, tho hi.,orv N,
n"s H. 49, 80, ~
..i"ni ~ ~ rn,, ,,., i..naJ n,r.
,.n"a n,nar ~ ;,s sioh, ns,c. a..
n"1nn,;s.j rr ~ sacts nhich Sn,cb.
Ill ~ han.a,..n.rs iii Ia vii 40
un,Is, go lii are Thu most not.bie
y, ,ham ali i. ,.,hsn. an .cconnt NJ ,ha
..,nai ws;.h, ~ meat imnortcj from lie
49,. dn,,n, tbs y.,r is4c Si,ifsiics ~
a.ch man,h, are ciysn. Il, which n anne.r.
,hst in haiti .Jannsry and Fsbrnsry aImo.t
ex.e,ly 1000 evil. OF .besf. fresh or
slightly salt.J," were brought over from
this States TO British ports. In May. not.
withstanding the higher temperature. the
total was G.OO0 cwt.. and although In the
next month II sank to 5000, 1t recovered
instantly. mounted TO 1875 In June, and
from that time forward advanced at q tire
mendous rate. until IL attained the maxi.
mum for tho year In November. when
above 6 900 cwt. wero imported. Tho
v lue Of the meat increased at the same
time from f5.3ii in January. to nearly
ESQ. 900 In November. whom the whole
imports % fresh becf from other
tries were valued at less than 10000.
In these statistics 1t is true that tho abso-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
MURDER Will. OUT.

A few years 40 August Flower vas dlaeoy
cred 10 be q certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. aud . few thin dyspeptics
mad. known In their friends how easily and
quickly they had been cured by its use. TIT
gr at merits % 0rrcn's August Flower were
% another, until, without advertising Its sale
has become immense. Druggists In eyery town
In the ULited States arr selling u. No pefson
sun. ring with .our stomach. slck heaa aehe.
co-tiv. ness. paip'isiion OF the heart, indiacs.
ton. low spirits. .tc., can take three do-e- with.
out relief. Go Ia yoar druggist and yet 4 bottle
for rs cents aud try It. Sample bottles 10
cents. de2i Om
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16

ASpnxw JACKSON DAVIS says that. on
January 10. 1877. he had ga telescope
e~lsirvoyant view Of the planet Jupiter.
and was able to observe the inhabitants.
He adds My attention was Suddenly
attracted to q massive asssmblags Of
men. women aud children. walking
about beneath u bright sky. AMI per-
forming peculiar acts ; the majority OF
the host walking in an inclined position.
and very many Of them actually using
their hands also in accomplishing loco
molten. And yet compared with the
bodily appearance Of many tribes on
earth. their physical forms were exceed
insly handsome. and their intelligence
vas quite spiritual and commanding"
He was informed-he does not tell how
that these people were engaged in a
religions ceremony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
POISONING VERSUS HANGING.

Seven men were executed In different
parts Of the country yesterday for muir
der. aud n committed suicide 10 escape
the gallows. his wife killing herself at
the same time in order to share her
husbands grave. This Was . grand
harvest for the reaper Death In n
hangusn's day. and naturally calls up
in the mind the old arguments for and
against capital punishmsnt. Here are
seven men led out to meet their death
in the presence Of u gaping crowd.
whose morbid curiosity In gratifsd by
witnessing the dying sgoniss Of the
poor wrstches. The death struggle. oil
course, lasts but . moment. II the
operation 10 we'll performed. the Grim.
inAl knows nothing after the trap Is
sprung. But be has passed weeks and
months Of mortal anguish. He has
counted the very minutes intervening
between him and eternity. and tho men,
tai Aconiss OF u man who knows JUST
the moment that be is to die can never
DO estimated except by those who have
erpsrisneed il. II is n OF the bless
iuvs surrounding human nature that
God has given US no knowledge OF the
Time Of our dissolution. And so We live
ON in happy ignorance Of the aAi day
I,ut when human Law hxss that day IN
advance, il dozens man to the horrors
OF n thousand deaths. and he suffers Tar
more in the anticipation than In The
reality.
whether capital punishment is right
ON general principles or not; whether =
murder eommitt.j jusiiiss the commits
sion Of q second murder under the n
ton Of law, IL is not now u purpose
TO discuss. But IL IL be just and prop
or, humanity demands that a. little cru
city as possible should be inflicted on
the doomed man. ~. r.
criminal " an.
never Knows n.
hour a'.''e' 80
lives IN hoP' "I
ing Ne ,,,. .na
insIs '''". =. ami.
tue rfsheh s'S''"
81 IN 'n'' 'o''"!
'ao' 80. ,o,,;b,. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16

The belief In witches 10 still lively and
vigorous in parts Of Rajpootan. In In
dia. Every year a esrtain number Of
old women aro done to death BY reason
Of their bal reputation for infiieting
diseases upon human beings and cattle.
From one small State alone four eases
Of witch swinging" were reported In
the Official year 1876. In the old
times il was customary TO sacrifice q hui
nan victim every morning at the shrine
Of Silla Dew. tho peculiar goddess OF
AmLher. the ancient capital Of Jeypore.
Only last November. when q new ruler
was to he installed at Scroll. . report
went abroad that seven Bhesls were to
is pu, to death in honor OF the event.
A. a natural consequence every Bheel
in Scroll lied beyond the frontiers. and
only returned after the installation and
its attendant rites were quite completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16
HOW WEALTH IS LOST.
Some Laberers and Paupers who
were Oncs worth Hundreds Of
Thousauds or Dollars.
IFrom The Bostop rravellor.l

-, :, 49,. :, a. ,a.uu.
49,, ns;no.. ~ po.,or VIM iesyss
nieu p'ii. III ~. .,,tI 80 -
III somnn .As, aI1 .st.h,,.h. Mona
.ss y. h.Iun 49, tha 49, cres, ansn.
Ia .,o.,s" e,IssS ,as7 snd isTe recsIl.
49, sa.a.rr.hIo ;nst.nces M financial
.,ir .srs~I Lv .nscuI,tion in untriod
Az.
tn 1850 ,hsrs wa. . largo firm engaged
In AZ. hoot ami sboo busiprss. nrobablv At
.h.t TINA ,he lsrgest In Boston. which con-
usa.ssu si..s m. .ggrsy.,a ~ an.
n.nsh,e nssI m..ns AZ Tina Arm Vac
4, n noo ana there were three In tbs
A. 10y, ~ vbom took bis 1900 o
tn s.nior n.r,ner invested M. money In
having sscurities. and died a few years
sfter. having doubled his capital; the
Iunior partner did the same, and when lie
| died he Lad nearly treblel tho amount.
| The other partner accepted tho honorary
n~o.ition Of President OF a bank and became
trt.resteJ In Wildcat speculation. In min.
a.anJ NOV inventions. AMI today ho il
.I,,a., manner.
hIss 49, vs.rs .vo , xop,s ma, Ia.
1910. In a I.pve conceru nm Month
NJ, s,rse, Ina roso rradnsIly from ono
,%sn.i,ion a. snotber tili he bai scauireI
tnowIad,e ana money enough 10 start FOR
himssis and he chose the then nav aeld
| NJ a Ioni,. Nv industry. APPLICATION.
aud s-hrewJne., no become ono of tbe lead.
In. morchsnts Of that citv. About t,,enty
yssrs 400 he decided 10 retire from active
In.insss and retnrn 10 his native gtate.
H. hsJ a clear cssh fortune Of 3 600.
purcbasinr A beautiful estate within twenty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-16

In his work on the Principles OF
Punishment. as Applied to the Adminis'
t,aiiou Of the Criminal Law" the aa-
thor, Mr. Sergeant Cox. an Enslish
Judge Of large experiences. says that
..experts have estimated the chances OF
escape thus : IL bot ene larceny in eight
IA tho thief detected ; Of those detected
but one in three il prosecuted, and
nearly ons-half are acquitted"