davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-29

Chew Jaekson's Best svssI NFVy Tobacco
Last Sunday Ia the year 1873.
Thawiug slowly bot freezing faster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
SIMON ciMnRoN.s nRorHKn's VIII.
Heirs Preparing TO Fisht fur the Possession
Off Million nnd Half

william Cameron. brother OF the Hon
Simon Cameron died n few months ago Mt the
prot.y little town of Irwislurg. Union County
Pa. at the rpe oll ngr Of ~ years. william
was shrcwd business man. and. like his
brother. ama@scd an immense estate. He died
worth uhout million and half nonrly u mill
lion ~ which was personal property. The real
estate consists # valuable farms. scattered
nh.ut tho fertile valley through which flows the
wr.i branch of the Su-guohauna.
SHORTY alter Mr.. Cameron = death hi-will WIS
found, ANA. 'urluusly enough. about 2. iupuOb
M'i" ,'pn,Wncd. u Mrs. Packer. vile ui the
Hon. John Is. Packer II Sunhury. who ono tiuc
represented that district IN Congress. Mrs.
Packer was q daughter ~ William Cameron.
nnl h'r huShnnd WAS MS attorney. But there
w're other heirs Tho deceased had a son who
died in carly manhood leaving two children TO
survive him and their grandfather. Mr.
81 whom was married to DR.. Harrison Of
l."wl~hurg. The other was, married. TO
Mira. Green. both licensed loft two daughters
ono Of whom is married f. o. T. Jones, who /.
now employed M H." Philadelphia Mint and
tho other is Mrs. ". H.. House of Centre ave-
nue.. TINS city. Whilc 81 100000 OF the estate
was bnluoathcd To- Mrs. Packer Of Sunhury. only
s6OQln WIS left to Mr.. Can"ron's other laugh
tor Mrs Or. lIurrison Of l"wishurg. and only
;lnuoo t. gach OF hi grandchldrcn VIZ Mrs.
House of this city Mrs. Jones OF PHILADELPHIA
and tho two little ones II VIM. Cameron Jr
ono Of these grandchildren was named in
honor oi his grandfather. and for cach Of tho
moss. Tho revolution ~ tho will therefore ere.
atcd no little con~tcrnatiCn among the good
people OF Iowishurg as well rs the heirs who
though not entirely left out in the cold
were bcIueathed n mrrc pittancc of the
vast estate. The document was written
in. Mr.. Packers HANDWRITING and was
iun 81 legal nhrasnClng which me
not comprehend They also claim that the de-
ceased millionaire WAS not in propcr frame Of
mind 10 mako n will. For thes" and other rna-
sons net made public Mrs Dr. HARRISON the
dnughier, aud Mr.. House. q granddaughter
have decided 20 test the validity of the tcstn-
meut before the courts II Union County. The
case will come up on Aug. -. anil will hc tried
before judge Elwrl. Judge Buchcr prcsidos
~ that judicial district but IA he II a cousin to
Mrs. House he had declined to sit upOu tnecitse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
MORE CRUELTY TO ORPHANS.
4 Guardian OF the Children OF a Soldier Mis-
using hiI Authority.

MIDDLErowN. AIs. 2. James Parson Of
this place enlisted in lst2. II wife and two
children remained here. H. le63 he died in
hospital in phialephla. niswte dcl aycar or
two $50 aiterward In the adjoining county = Sus-
Sex. and tho children. tAre.ler o. the younger
years otaGe. were LETT destitute. In $50 san
ford Vail. a w"ll-known farmer near Union
Vile was appointed their guardian. bounty
that their father wus entitled - was obtained
for thom. Vail placed The younger child in the
Orange County PORTUGUESE and the other he
kept in his own family. II was removed Hs
guardian last spring. and Daniel /. Clark Of
CnlonNllle was appointed iu Biz place.
II transpircd that Vail had aupropriatod
81 OO1 belonging g. bis wards from AN annual
tension Of 800 that had been procured for
each of the children. Tho who le amount 81 this
due the child in the pQorAouse was retained ~
Vail
The now guardian instituted suit against
Vail for i5,uO). in behalf - thc chillron. and Il
was tried by ShcrlNs jury. tho verdict being
In favor Of Clark. IL WIS shown IN the tr.Rl that
the boy who had lived with Vail had been made
dciormrl and weak minded hy cru sl treatment.
His body l. covered with SCARS from frequent
beHtings. His feet and hands wore from by
being exposed IN the most rigorous weather.
An incurable and Ierni0ncnt curygture 81 tho
spine was also caused 10y compelling him 10
carry heavy loads.
Vail refuses 10 make good the 90 900 or render
any account Of his guardianship. He has SO
disposed ~ his property that n j. thought ~ be
doubtful If tho judgment IAN bo collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
Escaping with Bullet through hi. Hat.

LEBANON. Pa. Aug 22.-Dr. W y. Devices Of
NNcts'oWn white his return homc late last evening
from VISITING sick patient at Schcahcrstown IN this
COUNTY, was stopped ON the ropl by am unknown man.
who had IS hts face IN, as-nlaut rHufht hud
of the hrdn hut the Doctor put spurs tu the Horse and
broke away Two shots were nred nt Hmm one bullet
pas ue hrnu-h hts hat and the other striking his slice.
neither of them however doing ANY uHru 10 ms lrrsnn
The horse became unWana-rshlc and ram taking hs
rider ont uf the reach oi harm Ou arriving home the
nervous system the Doc completely shaken
up that De- taken sick aud Is confined To lis bed
in DANGEROUS condition This " TIE second attempt
that has been made on his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
JUDGE KEOGH's INSANITY.
Trying to Kin III. valet nnd His Registrar
AltemplIng SelE De.truetIon.

DUBLIN. Aug "a Judge Kcogh continues
insane. AMI Will be confined in AN asylum at
Brugcs. The Express says that tho Judge en-
,cr,ained the idea that his servant and his regis
trar hal entered into a conspiracy 10 shu, him
W in q lunatic asylum. At the dead Of night be
wont into his servants room, armed with a
razor. and cut him in the neck. ana also So
vercly in IA" stomach. lie then lett him. ami
proceeded 20 tine R"eistrar's room. The Regis
trar, hearing Noise. started up Selling largo
for hrip. Tho people in the hotel wcro ul rulrt
and finally the judge was di~armed and shut
NJ in q strong room 81 the convent. as there was
No. asylum in the ulnoc. Sine his confinement
q" Judge has attempted to destroy himself.
H. Will hc placed IN an asylum al Brugcs. TIE
Government have already taken steps 10 Il . lis
place Oh the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
POLIcE oIfIcfRs iccrsED.


Rudolf Her Of 222 East Thlfty-cighth
street who was sho, by Detective John purvis
Of tho Thirticth street police on the It'll inst
told the story u the shooting. under OATH at tho
Police Central Onlre yesterday preliminary TO
an investigation Of the detectives action by tho
Commissioners. Hecr said that when. with a
friend he was passing Twenty eighth street
and Seventh avcnue Purvis who was dressed
IN plain clothes. without provo alton. came up
and struck him IN the face. saying: You are
one Of tho gang purvis followed up this
attack hv firing his pistol az Iccr inilicting "A
wound with which Hcer was confined 10 tho
hospital for wcck. After he recovered. Purvis
took him before magistrate. accusing him Of
er-ault. The complaint WAS not proved. and
Hner WIS dischurg"d
Mrs. SOPHIA Hauor who keeps lager beer
harroon at log Allen street. also told how Pat
roiman Michael Arnold, on tho 18th assaulted
two young men who had given no proyocation
and were making no disturbance and when she
remonstrated h. PUT pistol 10 her head and
throaicn"d 10 kill her
Jas Taylor Of 81 Wost Thirty-nuih strcet
told how he was assaulted by two strangers on
IN" 22d inst ana lutrulman John II. Frcd"ricks
arrested him in place of lis ussailants and
dubbed him on tn" way To- tho station house.
Taylor, fingers were SO stif from the clubbing
that ne could not sign his nilidaNits.
Michael Slurry ~ PSI Mott street told how
Patrolman Tho-. VI Guwan had bcutcu him ON
tho snme evening when he was searching az a
neighbours for his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24

Mrs. Ralrlon. widow Of the California banker
was one OF the Passengers who arrived yesterday by h'
baltic. Two her children were with her Mrs Rails
ton sailed two month, ago from New York haVin- r.
turned from winter residence IN Europe last sprins
size come. 10 America Al the nj time 90 look
her interest IN the estate " Nj Astou Friends of Mr.,
Rnlsnn Yesterday dcnlcd the truth the scandal puh
,hcl a., winter in san Francisco paper, winch ia ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24

MIDDLETowN, n. y. Aug. 23.-Tho annual
camp meeting for hcwhursh district hesan at Wc.lc,
Grove, ns11 Goshen 4ra'Ee County ON "Wednesday. "a
chhfge OF firsdlg Elder lltruAnrr with nnr Vcuthti
and Enoi attendance The appoint mont. Ton ihc n. ~
seven DAYS nrluhe nearly nll of me Methodist mni l.
lOlk ans BluUklA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
CoANp SEE .rmr mrNvrlrrL rALI.

ROUND TRIP - CENTS
Rolts from Cantl~ 'ur FORT LIE fLF ASANr VAL.
LILY. AND SHADY SIDE on II NpNN> at'. ln.1l \
ans ~ VI ! . 3. :. t amt T. DAILY 80 10 4 ali
.. I'D AMI : - T. Ian iiu- Al 4ith st. ana iitl -
ptiIy and >uniiN ilmilut,, latrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24

FOURTEEN ruKoi-il TRAINS rNcl WAY DAHL,
IINEL hi.rur> j. rllilApLLrlIA,
TWO IL SEW \ Urn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
nliscIlancons.
HAIR IsEsTOHER.

THIS recipe. Wil.I 800 -ufrt rc-fDr stay Nr fl 4
Uug CO. Do, ul-irt rH'nr. Will -.uI ttalt H. .- 20
reut- Warrant H safe. and ilui TOO ANY i u.. Iu.n
.iu i. made fnr .aNf. Material can iU fu.il al
any dtus store Address
Box / 100 Nldil,fHWu ufil-. Co.,. \ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
MISFIT CARPETS,

ENGLISH BRUSSELS. rHREEpLy AND INGRAM
ttrN cheap. Ht no u'i Niu.c.
iie Fuli"" 81, New York. .....
Gail or ..flI iur prlrr li.t j \ BEND Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24

-. NE,AN NtM hNnliNNNt. nni "fn NN'S D..
tAunl -. Nulth river every MuNpN nnd NEhNE>
DAY az O'Clock T. NJ Every SAT- kpAi ur tIt.hiu
at o'rloUk T. VI tuiiu. Ht West Point tHi ~rHu..
ll-hiauis ant landings above NriiN" tnt.kll lNf NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-24
for SHE mo o E,l.

LNOR SALE chcap or lot ~ N1rth 20 ST BROOK
i yn, all Improvement, owner there ou SUNDAY
GROCERY STORE, 80 spring st. corner of
VI Narick, also two rooms, rent 90
nFFICES TO LEI-ln second story sun building
~ 'front.' amt rear. well lighted AMI steam heated Az
D, 40 sun Fabrication ohor Nt~-tn trI fran, nit SIS
CT Sn -NEATIN furnished nan hcllolu, Iu.
- ~. vntc hou'c. toH Respectable man Address
s., hos 1885, sun uihco,
SIG 66 M"> >r g, g9l w .a, Go% 9r
|tuttr number. Furniture dealer crookrY
RI LANDA WILLING. % Bcekmau Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
THE soUrm.
It Has No Demands TO Mako I'm Re-
gard 90 the Presidency.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-The Enquirer
has an interview with Senator Lamar. OF
which the following is the most interest.
ING portion-it is believed to voice tho
sentiment OF the greater part Of the
South
ouestion-will the South DO likely to
ask q representative on the National
Democratic ticket in 1880 Answer
! do not think the Southern people cher
ish any aspirations for the control Of the
Federal Government or Its honors or
patronage. They will support the ticket
without a Southern man upon 1t just as
cheerfully and cordially as with one. 1t
will depend entirely upon what the party
deems best to do in order to accomplish
success ; but q Southern man is not
needed on the ticket to give 1t strength
in the South.
Q.-Do you think, IL the Republicans
we're to put a Southern man upon their
ticket. II would bring to that party any
considerable support in tho South. A.
Not in the least with the present pur-
poses and organization Of that party.
o. As a Democratic candidate for
the Presidency which would the South
prefer, Thurman or Hendricks ? A.
The South Is impressed with n sense OF
gratitude to both Of these gentlemen and
would support with enthusiasm and con-
fidence whichever the National Demo-
cracy should determine IL most expedisnt
10 nominate.
Q.-Bayard OF Delaware Is spoken OF
moro generally by the Eastern Demo-
cracy than any other man-would he be
rs successfully supported by the
Southern people Ms either Hendricks or
Thurman. II nominated by the Conven-
ton Z Ale would be. No man in
the Nation Is more honered aud be-
loved In the South than Bayard. As TO
the vice.Presidoncy, IL is often said a
Southern man will get that. OF course
the South would feel q deep sense Of
gratitude at the recognition Of either
Governor Hampton or Senator Gordon
or Senator Ransom by placing N Of
them on tho national ticket, but still IL
will not be demanded by them or re-
ghrded US essential to c the CO.
operation and support Of the Southern
States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
THE NEVADA ELECTION.

The election returns from every coun-
ty In the State are now in. and the table
Published elsewhere will prove valuable
to our readers for future reference. The
entire Republican ticket was elected
with the exception Of Harry Mighels for
Lieutenant Governor. and Mr. Ham
mond for Superintendent OF Public In.
struetion. The victory for the old party
Of the Union is a glorious one. and we
feel certain that the people will be justi-
fed in their expression Of confidence
by the record which the State Admins
trstion will make for itself during the
next four years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
twnttea for the Gold Hiii Sews.l
An
sr EDIrH FRANCIS


Two little hands that cling s-ound my own,
And hinder all the ,ssks I fain would do;
Two blue eyes. bright with silent mischief
grown,
Peer round my chair. TO snatch q stolen view,
The little feet with restless pattsr creep
Aeros. my path. whichever way I 20,
And the ssee, eyes will ehildhood's isArdrop'
weep.
n som esressI do no, quick bes,ow.
She mars our plans. and sets them all aSry;
Traces Of havoc MARI her childish way;
FIR her. the needfal work IL cen thrown by.
For her ~. toll and suffer night and day.
Add Jet. how dark the brightest day would
seem.
II her sweet tones were siieneed In our
home:
And life would be = dull and empty dream.
A dresry waste. with no sweet flower In
bloom.
whether at morning.. rosy hour Of light.
We listen TO the waking pratils sweet;
Or when the du.ky vailed and sapdaled nisht
In days departure, stsals with noiseless
feet -
Oh, gracious Father do we lin = voice
OF praise. for beauty In the desert Wild,
And eli cur rspturous puise- do rejoice
For thy great gift. the blessing Of q child
GAlExA. Nevada, Nov. ~, ISIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21

The Washington Sunday Herald pro-
fesses to have trustworthy information
that Major General Reno. who was killed
at the battle Of South Mountain was de-
liberately shot by q member Of the
Twenty.ihird Ohio regiment. which was
then commanded by Col. Il. b. Hayes.
General Reno had very sharply reprOved
this regiment the day before for appro-
priating some stacks OF wheat for their
beds. and had said so much against both
the regiment and its commander that.
according to this story, he was shot by
one OF the soldiers. as he was passing
through the regiment on his way to the
front.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
Eureka County.

Eurska Sentinel. NoU. 20.-A drunken
man last evening fell into the big DITCH
just below Clark street. DR.. Bishop
witnessed tho feat. and called to hi
assistance Terry McAIahon. The two,
with the aid Of q lantern and ladder,
e1tricated from the mud that which ap'
peared to DO a living mass OF filth
Whisky will tell; its presence proved the
subject to be OF the genus homo, and,
moreover, accounts for the fact that bis
neck was not broken by q fall Of eighteen
feet.
The water jacket at the Richmond
furnaces is being moved bodily into line
with its mammoth companions. The
iums tlues and machinery in the refinery
are undergoing repairs.
A teamster on South Main street yes
terday was knocked down by q kick on
the leg from one Of his horses. He
made q most fortunate and narrow
escape.
Eureka Leader. Nou. l9.-John Mich.
OILS and partner, proprietors OF u wood
ranch, some nine miles from town. re-
Gently built a cabin on the place. com.
pleting 1t yesterday. Tho roof was
covered with q layer OF dirt, and was too
heavily loaded fer the supporting tim.
beers, as last night. after the men had 70.
tired, il caved in. covering them In the
debris. Nichols was badly hurt. reoeiv-
ing a compound fracture Of the right
leg and other injuries. II 10 feared that
the accident will result fatally to him.
He was brought to the hospital to-day.
and Is under the care OF DR.. Reece.
Nichols partner escaped uninjured.
The amount Of delinquent taxes this
year IL S729 GO or about one per cent.
Of the tar levied. This lisa very close
collection. and is the smallest sum de.
linquent since the organization Of the
county. Nothing could demonstrate
palmer tho prosperity Of this section
than the above showing. and we doubt
there being q like example In any other
county In the State. Taxpayers appre-
ciate and are convinced Of the value OF
their property and have been usually
prompt in their settlements.
Mr.. Conkling has discovered \ coal
mine In Spring Valley that promises 10
be u most important property. Joe Mo-
limo brought 4 specimen TO our office to-
day and il looks like q splendid article.
II burns freely. leaves very little ash,
and will undoubtedly coke well. The
d~iscovsrsr claims 10 have lain bare a
four.foot vein, and is convinced that II
will p.oye an extensive deposit. Its
proximity 10 town. in the event Of It's
turning out equal to the anticipation Of
the owner. will make 1t q regular Boz
nanza.
The rebuilding Of the Eureka Con.
solidatsd furnace flue will be commenced
to-day. the contractor having arrived
from San Francisco. II will be made
larger and otherwise materially improv-
cd. and 1t is to be hoped. will carry the
fumes over the mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
Washoe County.

Rno Journal. Nop. 2l.-Ysstsrday
morning q courier came in from the
Emma mine in hot haste for the Cor.
oner. A young man named Michael
Hollan had fallen down the shaft q dis
lance Of 100 feet and had been almost
instantly killed. His back was broken
completely in two. probably by striking
across the edge OF the bucket. which fell
with him. The theory advanced 10 that
the deceased had failed to properly I'd.
Just the hook In the bail Of the bucket
before he started for the surface. and
that Il held until his efforts TO get out
upon the platform caused II TO slip of.
No blame can DO attached TO any OF the
employees. The body was brought to
town yesterday afternoon and placed In
Sanders & Neals's dead.house.
The ore body in the face Of the Golden
Fleece Tunnel Is now fully siI feet wide.
The big chunk Of ore which we saw at
Lachman's store yesterday IL full OF
black sulphurets. The quartz resembles
the Comstock ore. II seems % the tun.
mel progresses deeper into the bill the
ore is getting free Of base metal.
Reno Galstts, November 20.-Ths Reno
Duly Record suspended last evening.
Mr.. Hools. the editor, announces that
the paper has not paid expenses and
that before rssuming publication he will
thoroughly canvass the county In order
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
Humboldt County.

Wlmsmueca Siper Stale. Nou. 90
John Guthrie informs US that his cattle
and horses are dying OF some disease
which he does not understand. lie has
lost within tho last week three ine brood
mares and several head OF cattle. Only
the horses and cows which be keeps on
his ranch have yet been affected. u fact
which gives rise to a suspicion that they
have been poisoned.
Barney Rourke. one Of the men EN-.
ployed by the railroad company quarry
ing stone at Iron Point. was injured yes
terday while rolling a large stone on to
a fiat car. II appears that the plank be-
tween the bank and car broke, and one
end Of 1t struck Rourke On the hip. in-
juring him pretty badly.
A cattle train OF twenty.one cars left
here yesterday for San Francisco. Thir.
teen car loads were from Iron Point. and
eight were shipped from here by Cook
Brothers.
A freight team arrived here yesterday
with $4,000 pounds Of ore from the
Mountain Bride mine, In Mount Rose
District, for shipment to Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21
History Of the Corset.

Tho corset had Its origin in Italy. and
was introduced from that country into
France by Catherine de Medicis. Mary
Stuart and Diane Poitisrs did not. how.
ever. follow the fashion; but II was nd
mitted by all the ladies' OF the French
court that II was indispensable 10 the
beauty OF the female figure. and was,
therefore, adopted by them. The corset
was In those days In its infancy. and II
assumed more OF the rough character Of
a knights cuirass. The frame was en-.
tirely OF iron. and the velvet which deco.
rated the exterior hid q frightful aud
cumbersome machine. This state Of
things, so detrimental to health and the
u OF 30 much personal Inconvenience.
not to say torture. could not last long.
and the artisans OF those days contrived
to give more pliability and lightness to
tho metal. and prepared the way by de.
grses for whalebone. But, as reformers
are always slow. the cold iron
continued to clasp tho warm
hearts OF tho fair wearers for q
long time in its embrace, and even con.
trives to the present day, under the
name OF base-and who a blame its
pertinacity 2 The corset found favor In
the eyes OF Louis XIV. In tho follow
ing reign the corset was threatened with
Punishment from the toilet. Fashion
took q rural and simple turn. and was
almost guided by the taste OF Boucher.
In whose pictures many OF the court
celebrities figure " shepherds and shep-
hsrdesses. But the painter departed,
and the fashion returned to the prim co.
centricities OF the former times. Dur
ing the revolution the corsets were again
forgotten. and under the directory Il was
completely interdicted by the fashiona.
Bile world. The bellies Of the day took
q classic turn. the Roman dress-the
toga. sandal. etc. The empire dsthron.
ed tho classic fashion, but without tax.
ing the corset in favor. High waists
we're in favor. and Ia mode revealed a
taste certainly the reverse OF prudery.
With the fall Of the empire fell also the
waist, and then came also, az q neces-
atty. the return 10 the corsst.--London
CIV Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21


Rev. Mn. MooDY. at Baltimore. thus
"And there are your grab.bags-your
grab.bagsi toll you there is too much
OF this. Your fairs and your bazars
won't do. aud your voting. your casting
your ballots for the most popular man
or the most popular woman. is just
helping along their vanity. I tell you II
grisvss the spirit 1t offends God.
They've got 30 far now that for twenty.
Ave cents young men can como in and
kiss the handsomest woman in the room.
Think Of this! Look at the church
lotteries going on in Now York. Before
God, I would rather preach in any barn,
or the most miserable howell on earth,
than within the walls Of q church paid
for In such q way. What 10 the use Of
going to a gambling den when you can
have 4 game Of grab, with q lady for u
partner 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-21

to ascertain whether there are enough
Democrats in washoe to support an
organ Of the party.
Seventy-hvs recruits from ST. Louis
barracks passed through here last night
under command OF Lieutenant Craw.
ford. third cavalry. Most Of the men
are en- route to Arizona 10 join the sixth
cavalry.