davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Fayetteville Fire Company No. /, W J
Davidson, Foreman; VIII McNeIley, See.
-Regulpr meetings LIST, Saturday night in
each month at tile Courthouse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

. a SNfttftABcf fssskS CIV ~pF'e F'e
or saceharine matter. Emmedk
! atfly fpppwing, the S4pgSii on
sf theE S1pt jdh9 lEbS kI4pus
! IdtmqiA4st cosssIdiS94 Viish
IS rapid or slow according as
the conditions-of the air, heat
&c, TO which it is exposed, may
pAg9A !hg93 5
Cider will not 60 through its
essential fermentation without
the presence of oxygen; and
ibqIisrSEe2thHDsi dSG6TlhFpsF99d TO
this essential element, under ia7
vorable conditions, the sospeiI
Sra8gar f8aNBdueehef But! few
Vseoihsno filshiers paFsde a coarse
which viii produce vinegar from
eqais15arIHogffEsrygt3 Btt fdthet
take longer TIME and get what
they considefa better article. 8
In waking cider. vinegar;g the
course Z hayeSpui.shed Il, first to
smash, and express the juice of
,go9d cider apples, strain this
free icE pomace, &C., and put in
clean lsweeticasks, set these a.,
way in the eellarlor shed, as
! c9lyenient,l allow yinous fer-
llnl.eilnlttaation 70 exhaust itselGkeqp,
ing the cqsk full with the bungi
out. II the cider is made in
the TALL, October or November
] preIcrsat Oi let it stand in the
ceiIarTilt the following splipgs
bYMbielr11hG saeetousi fcrinen-
tation has fairly Begun, Now
stakeya clean ask. Or 5olieiprevi-r
ously used for-rinegar, place it
in d ( warm location5,s sbei sora
chamber oyer answers, hrawoui
andifIf the eaB ( ose5haIf, faA!7r
not particular as TO just The
quantily-agitate BY drawing
out a gallon or two and pouring
back every, other day, iilla.ii
tastes quite i''vinegaiy, "@M when
youiicani draw front The cider,
and fill ID a gallon 4ooiraifl1wos iopce
a sweel', Still keeping up he az
itatioh@ drawing FROM nndrre-1
turning % tlfe vine gar caslS,irsIIll
this way .Ihave made very good
vinegar lin < about eighteen |
months iron, Che apple; !. the fine |
may y, be g ,lsSsss sesped by sgeflRiningI
to add anyan cider alter filing in |
the first time. al7ea sd''e'e lsiiad
Many suppose it necessary to
procure some smothero Of Vine
gar, or scme substitute, but /
have 1ls.,er fotmd'it esseHtial, as
it forms naturally when We use
yoQdheiJeF. These is-s eepsid-
erab8l ahGertnee1 in APPLES
some contain very litile tacclS- I
riHe matter,l s1ch niakc poor r. +
der, and poofer vinegar natural
lSs4A1aieiscd2I Faaa faoaa,es.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

z - t6o .99WoI ,alUai 70
9 T5esgchief industry Of the
Argentine ReRna9ljie .,ise.meol-
growfps, apaiotihlee .lnaFpjmFqlPPeg < Of
5hseP ip the vegqagsntiylj9 eStipaH
ted at sevepI,omillion. Large
shipments of mptipgi,aTe also
madelto England9s and The Ar
sa:X1a they supply
eflesYsenl million sshhleep.alyear,I 0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Tits, without doubt, the best Liver Med
ieine in the world There isn't the slight
est doubt about that fact. i, has been tried
sufficiently in this country to have nofar-
Their doubts about its curing Dyspepsia, Ljy-
er Complaint, Bilious Attacks, Costiveness
Sick Headache, .Cramp Colic, Heartburn,
Jaundice, Rush Of Blood TO the Head, Sick
Stomach, ali female weakness, and gen
eral family Medicine. For all diseases arts
ing from q disordered Liver or Stomach.
it has no equal. Dr.. Povell's Liver Medi-
cine viii regulate every disorder Of the
Liver and stomach. Ii is the cheapest
Medicine now in our country; it is. pure
and fresh, has been butSa few weeks since
twas compounded. All ask is for the
people to give it a fair trial. If it fails to
do what say il will you can have your
money back. aGeso. Winning e Stances, in
Fayetteville, if ron want to find the. gem
uifie Poweh'S Medicine. Allison & Co. at
MULBERRY, have il fer sale. y.Hiles & Holt at
Jynchburg, keep it for sale. TO find it at
Oak Hill so fe H.. L. Moore. At Shelby
ville,J G. Wardlaw & Co. have tie genuine,
In fact, II is for sale everywhere. at $500
per box. Beware of counterfeits--such as
the cassin. The only genuine Powell's
Medicine is put up by b. +. INGLE,
march z ., Aulberry, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Gus 70 lhca al ara

Where vinegar IL used fp1,
culinary ,jPaPQ sSes il Should be-
oc the best. and least detrimeir.
tai to health pS@sible;;' such L
hclieseissthata made framupuro
cider, 1aah u 3 lls 1r3paff good
appless they containing, among
thciraconstitncnt elements the
germs Of vineus and acetic fer4
mentatiopp nffai "a I III. Iia lnala+
ing ofrguod wine saIpse TRe5uicei
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
PATRoNs oF HE 81 \ Y

PATRONS Oh HUSBANDRY.
CA. McDAsIEb Fayetteville, Master Comfy
p 0s4'auge-H. II Childs, RayettGville3 Sec
thifds H. w james n Null
.oberry;; j. q Maggie, KeIs0'' : . ~
Buckeye, 173-C.A. Mcdaniel, master; JO-
-elD. Parks, see'y; Fayetteville N 1e5
Sulphur Spring, 176-T: G. Little, master:
HIT Childs, seclS; Fayetteville 8 ~
Boon's Hill-EW. w Wilson, master; w
w Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Rocky Point 305 -Eben Hill, master; ].
c Hague, see'y; Kelso.. i.t
Cold Water SOL L Stewart, master;
III Smith, sec'y; Cold Water '''-'t
! Swan Creek 30S-S..lA. Hill, master;
W. t. Mcdaniel, Sect FayettevilIee. =.
~ Unity SIl-J ~ Short, masteF;i i I L
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville. "a ~,
White Oak, 53f-CW Gill, master; Smith
J. Walker, sec'yi Lincoln. lsr> s8 b.oi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Hlfa KNIGHTS OF HONOR. sir %"
Fayetteville LodgeNo. lSl, +. w, Carter
Dictator; w A Gill, il, Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Protection Lodge No. 5, Fayetteville, w
Z. Woods, If w; n Nassauer, 7aeorder;
meets every Wednesday night. .iis &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

St.Jolm Lodge 10. ,i2Is Fagett vile, H
L Whitaker, W G T.; Geo I Smith, Sec'y-
meets every "Wednesday sht IN 0dd1feF-
lows Hail. 500. .ee.fs,g1 stsisi
Eastern Star lodge No. TAI, Petersburg,
DR. w Smith, VIC 4; " II Holland Secil9l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

tTyJFFlE #oald'fesbaessaiiy anrourSe that
I'LL We haYe boFshit1e drugstore of
| NJ. Price, dec, west side public sdtare
Land ,Thi ,pake fessisra additiSns 10 oar al
ready well Selected stock. and that you will
find nj our hehse Every Thing iIsnaily Bilin
fiDrst + Sla Drug7HQHse iWe deqltn the
best goods OF every Kind
r. tWe would sisoistafe thatiwc have secured
the services OF DR.. e. L. Drake, who
@9ft&s4e eAihge Of our Prescription Depart
pepfi fPE freaL bis; kil,F p iDtegrity and ~
billy as ar accomplished Chemist and
tPiiarmaenHtht systematically assure those
iavorlng us. with theif prescriptions, that
they iwiil'be put up wflhhedtness, accuracy
.Ann dispatch. nlD.ssB {IHGU9 s1I-3
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing IN. business to iiiAiiG 4 large castotn. r
Jan. 1870 ~ VINIEG, & STRANE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
nnn-FELLnWs1Is1.


Calhoun Lodge No. &c, Jas B Wilson. N
g.; G.B, BOyles, Rec SCI. pets every Fri
day night. :.
Z Ii1C6hNo. so, Lynciiburg, IL. IL. iAshby,
n. Gs, w Holt, Rec. Secretary ,1st,
3fd and 5tf Saturday nights. on -
: UlityIN MOI 81 lPetersburgy i. B. Terry,
N. CT H. II. Talley, Rec. Secretary-meets
every other Thursday night. .5l-i
:, Oak Hill No. l39, Norris Creek, T /. L. VIII
hanson, n. g.; w. H. Wright, Rec. Sec
neeH every other Saturday night. f.rliiy.
Mulberry I48, J. A. D.. Middleton, n. G.;
.. &c. Sebastian, ilSee-Aaleets every other
f sarpriss G NJ u.s. Fynl1Ele, &C Pierce,
nj g.; GeoiW lGOunts,r Seeretary rfIneets
every Thursday night.
Z Chestnut. Ridge 49, II B Foster n g;
w D Freeman see; meftssYerE Saturday
Evening Star No, 161j Pleasant Plains,J
Franklin Smith, N. C.; H. NJ, Beatty,
c.Ameets Island 3rd Saturday nights.
kelso I72, n. NJ: Jenkinsd n. G.; dc
George, Sec-nleets every other Saturday
-if h a; IUaselN L. Daughters of Be-
besca, FlyntyilIe, J II G yppfS, n CT Mrs
Carrie, Beckett, V G; e w Counts, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at 2sd'c1ock.
T Sereno, No, 1D5,l Georges Stored j Col
den, n. q; M A Keeling, .Sees-meets every
night. ''-i|
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Why Not Try ThamPp
6nr Gindnpati cGommirciai. s3ian


DO ltdseams ST. aagei with tlla ain
eressing loss a9( life from, yellow
Fever, in New Orleans snd Mem
'fpBisl eFpe(ially, hat there ha av,
mot dbs4n tried the tlhtpehtfhe
(which Is saitl ,solase Ahie4dedl EFil
IRipgtqn .inlNortL, Eu$linaE fomSc
nary iI Y. yeaEEs sigrqTp 'front.' tbs teYel; eESpl
iphur In direct anplcatiop or, com
b;1ed as 4 gas With Tie gsetrrnnllde
IP4trtyingo gf5ctI Of con deaions oct
igudpowdarIexplosious; ior' lpetfola
npe qpYelaping surfaces that baye
22esns ,ag3l l2Yesd t9 become Preediqg
places of the disease; or that even
iIhei prltentiSe use ~ tdf6inihe
PwlAth'k6Eiie trsp6rrs have credited
twItHIpr6teciing alLthe inmates 81
slehaTiteblao ipstituliqni;ino New
bQFlesns from ,contaeiop, ,Tbey
might yet, if energetitally used,
Fcaeck }hs faftIR'f Progress II he
epidemic, or at least lessen lis
rm&lgnanGya nisaa.tps eoiii74.,ss
1850 iar IL Ii =, uoDib
tint q. Tie i,2is
I'tnen have been disputing one with
another for some days upon the
point as 10 what temperature
pbF6ddcesp frost. sThe following.
fwbf6HH We tEpi ofTBn The t5hg77 fseea1-
'ybaWIttl may tbqooPW2 SoARsgg lfiehf 3D.
B6h ikeiuiogqasib IS o. gGi6a iof
1eFrsatrisa ferrhIoFo1eey ana Can
rot belfermed Dtisil6gherdd gree
than tbirty-two, but tint temper
allure may ireaehed 1t tbe-sur
face OF the earlhswhenotlIe aria
few, feel above is 5qFtgseyeu de
grees m radiapons and; probably
evaporation causes. this result.
Prof. E. Loomis Says "a Eslieht
frost Tq'7tdmFla nay Goqngg lwhsp thethernOm
{. ele I, s,nks only tol scr 3,: sss,SSesF Dc
ar 2 .iz,.azi1hnaK Ii sll;gdseI
.lAoSah Francisco correspond
dent of the Baltimore ,cgy,H
.writee:~st1Mui are much usetl
hereTpacking goods over noun
tainsinlpracticabIe for wheels.
They are driven loose, often
twenty in a lot. y To bfeyeiit
straymg, a white horse With
bell is put in the lead. Tie
herd accepts his lead; they lis
ten. for hissbcll and never stray. !
Put put,,a colored horse in bis
place and be is not noticed. |
Put any-kind of a fellow-mule
there and they treat him with |
contempt. This logged super |
stition seems founded on some |
dogma 10 which. .aDi miles are |
welded. If your team passes,
on a dark night, a white horse at |
pasture, they are sure to see a
ghost, snort, tremble and be off,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

di AIS ,,i.h992p olII 10 gTFIlEi =
: The Pint Keys ,eetate iaiQal-
I, lorna, i, Greailel, as ,bsing the
largest dairy farm in tbescopnsry.
Z Keeps m aggregate of 1900
enws, whose MILK IS worked up
9y.z thIrtglldaiTiees, Among The
lhems credited lo-ihis "ranch" is
500 999IPpqnds ne b,stteF, valued
at sl75, goo, IT, is quite a Cow
pasture" I'm afl;,,1s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Isl. KiaRy atissiulk --reads CssloS---
81. Descs1gtio7l--r- ~. 1ye--- Sin. .Foster',
mime :. 3i'isA- Time uos,9 Haze y 4stsss Il
ifa'o rY''a''pT'li 2siY III q. bne
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
! LAIND'sALEs.
FOR SALE!

|; Dfs>Ttst- ! fFTf'1llih - -
IN pursuance, Of "a decree Of The Circuit
4 Court Of Lincoln county. Tennessee
prohodncea at theJuly term. 1875, l will OF
Saturday, thes26th Of October
IlEi aidig1oi NEXT, 1
offer.f fer sale on the premises, to the high
est bidder, on credit Of one and two years
except bper cent. which will be required
in cash, the, II
Dover Tract of Land!
belonging to Rachel Tanning at the time
of her ldaaths exceptg35 acres .heretofor
conveyed by II. N. Franklin to john K.
Ward Said land-lies in Civil District No.
Ia, of Lincoln county, Tennessee, being the
same devised tothe said Rachel, by the last
with and .testamentao fJler deceased hus-
band, Middleton Tanning, and viii be sold
to enforce the Vendors lien in the case Of
II. N. Franklin and others as, B. F.. Fan
ming and Others, andw which was resold BY r.
is! Woodland, special Commissioner, on the
-2ist day Of June, 1879. The premises
Contains about 100, Acres!
perhaps more, and viii be sold by the acre,
"a survey Of which will be made before the
day OF sale. Bond with two or more good
and sufficient securities will,be required Of
the purchaser, and s. lien retained upon the.
land until the whole Of the purchase mon
eEispajd. THEO. HARRIS,qn
sept. ~ Specsal COMMISSIONER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
Winterlng Calves.

The Tbs, most Aifieglttllertion Of
cattle Kind 70, keepithFough the
'seasomlef1 hoyeaplphcn stock
have 10 be tetbarc ttln calves.
Every ha-mrr possesses more or
less Of then, and as it's designed
Tor them tolgrqw ZIP and become
IeE9lasgc .siaebiopeig srpossiblc
meansnshonlsl ben adopted ia
raise llNm the gipatest fer
lection Ifthey arc not handled
With great care and the strict
frst attention paid 10 their wei
FGG'no cinFgrowthis liable to be
tslrrested. md such an injury re-
ceiyedi thereby as cannot be ea-
SLY # ever fully. repaired by
the best ofistreatment, after-
fwahelss Cattle laro like every
thing else; IF they are. stunted
when young and Their growth
checked they can never altcr-
wards be. made TO grow SO
thrifty astheyiwould have done,
and shereforei otoosifhuch pains
cannot be taken with them While
ffalISe 5att'03fsi5y size them sgd start
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17


o4Isg BnseFied nSo5 poet Who
boaiF draw i.insprati6n 0 fioln11he
ITfdlteN ingis8aets5i eto s4oiutpiYal
i QgSpa'sspSlhe5ie pos N he
:SangFpf i Shirtsga,,cA rs,s Eliza
Canndn, of Br6pK1lyyfnf,, II. X,
I8fegeritedStFa mefe iliEfifgh skelr
ssoa, agi1sRaigaea ,7fnnahe
b eenbsoP GlleeSCourtssOn Alon-
Ed2I .laSs qsouseds efostesliRg a
shirt, lIer accRser Was Sgmpel
n. C0heIi--may his name, live in
IfnainyWL = z SS44s Broad Way lie
pehaigelI Ehedw0nEih SfiFh sRhy-
ingdhiled ipI1tlnclpFos
eiess BGii nj mp gia flggqq urq,Is lasadg he
therefore accused her Of rob-
iBiDEg HIM. The Jl5stiiicSea Ice asked
The po6i'o staryfhg l0WtUnlhAi for
IlfafsideseFa he2stgryIso SAels5ta-
ted that Ilesdlssband shpdsdRen
Ssh, jogvY metbttiin gsSl hat, ahe.had
i i4l4FfSd }seEiIIlgS m !isf iyg39IaaR gabaP
piled 70 Nh. Cohen for work.
IfIes gate bar 4 qdBztnS qsahYffg to
Makeias fob8W eeats,s Bltsa,e-
duiSed Isl adeBosit. uoTbis1asa as
lnddsdi4 hitSokll hest hyeHdaJS to
gmlf21Ikse ST h 96ss. shifts blHbbssRd de-
to Cohen he found fault
wifi ttiiYRe @ddrk.i ahd fefiused to
ipay'a eeht for-ie. biSSlle tiieiiiae-
Observation-Disclosures back. nnIhiS
he elusedldedlaribg : tilab ishe
had forfeited it. y She begged
hi him M t9i return ,qIE;nyit, as she 2pd Der
family were starving The yil-
Hahn attempted eject hef hfJJfci-
Fblyyfroim the store3Mhehdh bot
IEleaof ink waslY1setl alRThe jus
ftieeo saiabto the w0maDs fApq
rcap sol, and TIC, ,pame of her
accuser should. be made immorz
lal fF the records Of infafiy. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17
1878 Sumner d 1878

1ef "a sliolsil tai,s4ua
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-10-17

Three miles northeast of Blanche Lin
c0l0 cotlnfv ~ ss,a4. 4 9ss11,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A M~sstsrisus Circumstances by
which Andrew lIourEasse" oss
lIts Lie EARLY Christmas Mora

Abou. $50 mining time. Christmas
morning. shouts aud calls for help
directed attention Of very early risers TO
the upper Gould X Curry dump. Those
who answered the call found Andrew
Hourgassen lying near the carriage-way
Of T street, north Of the tramwuy. his
right forehead and skull crushed In, aud
his wife bending over him and raising
tho cries which had alarmed tho neigh.
borhood. Those who had answered
these cries bore the ~lifeless remains to
the poor mans residence at % South q
street, almost immediately below the
dump.
Mrs. Hourgassen tells the following;
about o o'clock Tuesday morning my
husband got up. built u fire. and went
out to the Gould & Curry dump to pick
up such wood Is Is thrown out from tho
mine. He gathered N armful and
went back for a second. He vas gone
30 long that I became alarmed and went
out 10 see what was the matter. This
was before daylight and before tho
whistle blew. / looked around the
dump aud found my husband lying dead
on the north side OF the dump. near the
road. His head was all crushed in"
II wa at first supposed that the man
had been struck Ia the head by rock
rolling down the dnmp. but after day
light Q piece Of scantling three by six
and from two to three feet in length was
found lying beside the spot where tbs
dead body was found. on one corner and
end OF which was blood. This blooded
corner just filled the cash in the dead
mans head.
The mystery Is, where this stick camo
from. II il dry. and not such n piece as
In thrown usually from the mine. Syl.
vestsr Dslmar a carman up to the
| change OF shift at G A. NJ. He ran out a
car Of rock some time before the shift
changed. but knows nothing OF the stick,
nor did he see anything Of the man.
There Is nothing to show that the stick
fell from the tramway, forty feet above.
II could not have killed the man where
he lay II dumped with the rock. and the
nature Of the dead mans injuries pre-.
clude the possibility Of their having
boen been inflicted elsewhere and OF his
even staggering or rolling TO the spot
where his body was found.
Deceased was u native Of France, aged
forty.seven, and leaves a wife. Coroner
Hodges will hold an inquest on his 70.
mains Mt o o'clock this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26
Fire Insurance.

We desire to call particular attention
10 the fire insurance advertisement Of
j. A. Brumsey in to.day's NEWS.
Moreover. from personal knowledge we
are able to fully endorse what he sets
forth. In this important matter it is
the best OF business policy TO do bust.
ness with an agent authorized to speak
and net for his company. and the greater
the agents authority. the more surely
he binds his company by the contract.
Mr.. J.. A. Brumsey Is general agent for
several first.class companies, and Is the
only agent in the State who has tho en-.
tire control OF his companies business,
from writing q policy to tho adjustment
and payment OF q loss. There are no
better companies anywhere than those
represented by Mr.. Brumsey, and no
agency enjoys q higher reputation than
his for square dealing and the prompt
and satisfactory adjustment aud pay
ment Of losses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26
Rich Little Mae.


Herman J. 7. Scheel has been for the
last Ave or six months working q small
gold vein on the westerly side OF Gold
Canyon, this side Of Devils Gate. The
amount OF ore yielded was limited, but
very rich, some specimens showing a
large amount OF free gold. Working
with only n man, he has extracted
twenty.three tons. which have been
worked ut the Ramsdell mill and yielded
' $4,000. The best averaged $4,000
per ton. and the poorest $3.50. Mr..
Scheel informs us that he has plenty
more rich rock in sight. His bonanza
9 not q very big one. but 1t evidently
pays pretty well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.
Latest from All Parts OF the World.

p.. .l,...,. uun,,.-v Ia, .ra ,.r
T"a%moOa a X q, Jo..nh
wi.son,; 10. Jsms,.d he a.. .nd wsts,
Yesterday to tho amount OF about $40,.
600. Fully insured.
Ths Csnt.ip and os,cers NJ tbs stsam.
sbin pommsrnuia have been ACQUITTED.
Inquiry has decided that human effort
did all possible TO avoid the collision and
loss OF life.
John THOMSON. banker. pronounces
n forgery the letter published over his
name charging Secretary Sherman with
favoritism toward the First National
Bank.
The latest news from the great walk
ing match puts oLeary. ahead OF Gam
pana' and SUI going, while his compeu'
tor Is almost worn out and compelled 70
rest
A st. petersburg dispa!on says tne
Ameer Of Afghanistan D a portion OF
!ho hus.iah mission h1ve rirsaay paSsea
'po onuo Gu iou'' ,o' ian.'na'
~. FLOOD. o the bonanzs nrm, sent
oneuns 70, S 500 gu. : "..
.n aa.; anu. ~ S", p..n.i.ao
WV.
Inc san Aav,er mine near iacson,
ni'na, 'sp'n =. ,"su'y ...
.ne ou noo sua.', na' suuoA ois A''A''ns
''r S,Vv per YOU ~ '
Inc uioDe r,ouIipg aiir,s aha N'agaIa
] oA, 0 : ono. inv
49,. 49,, Sic 400 S'''''''
1900 -
n.e ~ wlins,vn, ~. ". .us'y
n,Snr S, use ~. .s,r. y, s5S y
o"Ae' 'opss,n, ooo AA S'''ooN'
=, S,',o'e'
Inc uniied states treasury depart.
meht omciais VII ouela SILVER WI VI
.ae,r own nA'cn'ns u 'ne ieAs'''n'hnS
VI oons'es''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26

Tue B~LcHELoRs' Ball. The ball
ball given at Cooper's Hall. Virginia
City. last night, by the Old washoe
Bachslors' Club, was a social success,
although the attendance was not 80 great
a. Il should have been. Those who did
attend, however, had q fine time. The
hall was decorated in good style. Mrs.
Garrison sang an operate selection in
her usual artistic manner. Little Pearl
Tinker was awarded the first prize ms tho
pretticst baby in the room. The second
prize went 10 Josie Leconcy.
AccoNrLIsnED.-An item In tho News
not long since informed the public that
the new North Consolidated Virginia
hoisting works would be up and inclosed
by Christmas. Tho workmen did better
than they expected. and had tbs job
accomplished IN the evening Of the 23d
instant. There are no finer or better
arranged works on tho lode than those
ut the North Consolidated. They are
designed for work. and will accomplish
their design when tho time comes for
them 10 raise ore from the new bonanza.
The BALL IN SILVER CRY. - The
Christmas ball in Silver City last night.
under the auspices Of the Cosmopolitan
Social Club. was u success In every par
ticular. The attendance was large and
remarkably pleasant. The fortunate ones
who went down from the upper portion
OF the Comstock report themselves well
pleased. Those Silver City people
know how 10 treat visitors. For gen.
uine hospitality and courtesy they can
not DO outdone.
New D%ErARrunE. Among the depart
urss Of last evening NO notice that Of
Joe Mccormick and wife. This evil
IDENTIFY signifies that Joseph has taken
unto himself q wife aud taken her ON q
little wedding trip. Ho is name reporter
aud bsggagrnaster ON the Virginia and
Truckes Railroad, aud has any amount
OF friends to wish him all sorts Of pros
perity In his new departure.
The AuDE CAsE.-In the Aude case
to-day the defendant waived his right to
make Q statement OF introduce testi.
mony. The question Of his guilt or
innocence was being argued at 2:3O p. n.
before Judge Knox.
TIE Sheriff yesterday took to the State
Prison Pat wabat. convicted Of stealing
"a worth OF butter. and sentenced TO
two jean confinement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-26
,ur;ls NJ m. Third Ward School.

Tux pupils Of the Third Ward School,
Virginia. presented A. H.. Willis, Princi'
pal, q handsome and costly cameo pin
for Christmas. Miss Alice Habicht. Of
tho First Grammar Department OF the
same school. was made the recipient Oh
q pair Of elegant sleeve buttons.
]. d. WALTON was to-day acquitted in
the District Court Of the charge OF as
sault and battery upon his little stspson.
The case excited considerable attention
last Summer when he was convicted OF
treating the little fellow most inhuman.
ly.
THE large cistern on the Gold Hill side
Of the Divide Is being freed from the
accumulations Of dirt on the top and the
sides 80 ditched about AZ to prevent
surface water and It's wash Of dirt from
finding q way in.
The Virginia City and Gold Hill
Water Company have already eoussd q
large amount Of ice. Thsy hdps to b
able TO not only ill the Toe abuses a.
ready erected. but also harvest (tufacisni
70 MI several new ones.