davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
- RICHMOND. February 10, 1878.
a,FFEEINGs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-7Vhite, 474 bushels. Red, 772 bushels.
CORN White, 7SS bushels, of which 512 bushe Is
were re-exhibited. Mized, 800 bushels. :.
OATs.-646 bushels, OF which 100 bushels were
re-exhibited.
MEAL.-32 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-W White, SO bushels at S1.33; 27S BUSH
els prime at $1.35; 20 bushels very good at 81
16 bushels at $l.30: 66 bushels at 1925; bushels
at 81 .2s-total, 474 bushels. Red, SO bushels at
$1.27; 11s. bushels ut .$1.20; 156 bushels fair
Fultz at S1.22; 80 bushels very good Lancaster at
1892; 60 bushels prime Lancaster on private
terms; 20 bushels very good FultZ at SIPS j q
bushels at $3.50; 16 bushels prime Futz at 1.30
SO bushels at 81 .25; bushels NJ S1:25; Is BUSH
Fultz at $1.17: 80 bushels common Fuls at
1920; 62 bushels very good Fultz at $1.3o-total.
730 bushels.
CORN White, l40 bushels very good at SIC;
$50 bushels good at o4c; 20 bushe! good Mt 54c.-
total, $50 bushels. Mtged. 100 bushels at 55c.;
OATS.-200 bushels prime winter
MEAL.-32 bushels very good at 60c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, February Is, 1878.

| rItIDA i FUVTEuTy TO, 10 o.
The breaks to-day comprised so hogsheads and
8 ,icrces. The offerings at auction on Change were
Is packages; of which number 8 were taken in,
and the remainder sold IL prices ranging from
90 80 to a32.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
BY Telegraph.

New YORK, February 15.-Gold opened OF OK.
Noon.-Stocks dull and firm. Money on call, 40
s, per cent. Gold 1921 Exchange-Long, 4s2;
Euentn1.-Money easier at 4@5 per cent. Ster-
ling firm ut 1872. Gold steady at 1024@102h. Gov
ernments strong and higher; new 6's, 1044. States
dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. February 15.-Virginia 6's, de-
ferred. Az: Virginia consos; SEX; second series,
40. North Carolina 6's, old. II; new, 6. Bid to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

EIonr.

Fine. $3.50: suptrtine, $5@$5.25; extra super
fine. SEQ 1925; common family, 81 fancy family
and CftY Mills, &c. and very dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
HORSES, MULES. DC.

NOR SALE, TWO L RIG Is M
l MULES fifteen and a half and sig
teen hands high, and four and I'VE years X
Also. one MARE four years Old; wei, broken 10
saadie anu aasness. 2 Fpi HaoRD BROTHER,
70 n of* 1851 Venable street.
TTORsEs AND MULES FOR SALE. O.,
f-l - = 3. = =. - 8 -
just arrived at HARDlN,s OLD STAND tateay
occupied by Turner a. Ooh En- HELfS sTRE RT, Q
very superior lot Of
90 HORSES and 80 aaIEfl rs
which VIII Ofser for sale ut very low prices. .
IS ii 2-9t 90 C. IS, ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

vEGETINE
prepared by
H.R. STEVENS, BOSTON. MASS.
vEGET1NE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
:, g. [fe 16-S&W2tI SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
TOR SALE Low
AN EXCELLENT ORGAN;
has been but lille used.

& VIII be sold at half price.
Also, DANNER's REVOLVING BOOKCASES
neat, durable, and cheap the thing for every.
body. wooDHousE q PARHAM,
t24 l107 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
WINES, LIQUORS, dc.

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
I'D EoUTED AT THE DISP ATCH PklNIitLS :Vsl''
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

DILL-HEADs, 81 10 80 per ream, at the
- DISPATCH PRiNTIN G-HnUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
XLyTH CONGRESS--Second Session
WAsn1NGToN, February Is, 1878.

XLvTH CONGRESSES Session.
WASHINGTON, February Is, 1878.
SENATE.
4 vote will be forced tonight on the sill
yer- BILL There are various amendments
pending, which will by routine prolong the
proceedings to nearly dawn, and the proba-
BILE adoption of some OF which Will carry
the bill back to the House. In the course
of the debate Colonel Lamar, of Mississippi,
said:
."Mr. President,-Having already ex-
messed INV deliberate opinion at some
length upon this very important measure
now under consideration, shallnot trespass
upon the attention of the Senate further. I
have, however, one other duty to perform-a
very painful one, I admit, but one which Is
none the less clear. hold in my hand certain
resolutions Of the Legislature OF Mississippi,
which ask to have read"
Mr.. Lamar then sent to the clerks desk
and had read the resolutions of the Missis-
sipDi Legislature instructing their senators
TO vote for the silver bill.
81 Mr.. Lamar, continuing, said:
ssMr. President, between these resolu-
tons and my convictions there is great
gulf cannot pass IT.. OF my love to the
| State Of Mississippi Twill not speak. My
life alone can tell its gratitude. For all the
honor her people have done me no words
can express. am best proving it by doing
to-day what / think their true interests and
their character require me to do. During
my life in that State it was my privilege to
assist in the education of more than one
generation OF her youth-to have given The
impulse to wave after wave Of the young
manhood that has passed into the trou,
bled sea of her social anu political
/ life. Upon them j have always en-.
deayored to impress the belief that truth
was better than; ialsehood, honesty bet.
ter than policy, courage better than
|coWardiee. To-day my lessons confront me
To-day j must be true or false, honest OF
iGnpning, faithful or unfaitbful to my peo
/ pie. Even In this hour OF their Legislative
displeasure and disapp obation / eanno
3vote an these resolutions direct. I eanno
and will not shhk the responsibility which
my position imposes. My duty as Isee it.
will do, aud will vote against this bill
1 When that is done my responsibility. is end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16

syory--YouNG NgN's CHRISTIAN Ass0cI1
T1os--psArH--aEoUIg FOR THE PeFE---
AppoISTAEST---MILfrAR &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-16
LIYERPooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, February 15.-Cot:on dull for the
week and I'd. lower. Nothing doing in Sea Island
and quotations lied. lower than last week. The
political complications are weighing on the market.
The supply OF American Is ample, and request for
the same moderate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square ono insertion S1.00. For
eaoh subsequent insertion SOC. Obitua-
los ana Tributes OF Respect charged for
a 8 advertisements. Liberal discount made
or contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
NOTICH.
OFFIcE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WINNsDoRo, S. G., May 81, 1878.

CEALED proposals for building
~ Suspension Bridge over Little River.
at Kincaid's Ford, will bo received by the
ounty Commissioners up to Monday the
Gath day Of juno next. The Bridge to be
built of heart lumber. and the contractor
to give bond and security for the faithful
performance of tho work, and warrant II
for five years. The Bridge to be covered
and weather-boarded. Tho contracto,
can use whatever material of the old
Bridge TINT may DO suitable. The Coun-
ty Commissioners reserve the right to
decline all bids. IL they deem, pro f,er. a
q JOHN "a III AMI,
rnsy aS7txsd q ..- 81 'ra ], 81 % Q,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING VINE TILL IT
RIpENS,

There is a curious story about some native
wines which are extensively advertised nova
days. and have only recently been put upon
the market. DR.. Undcrhll. the well-known
grape grower Of Croton Point, died in 1871.
Some Of his heirs entertained temperance
views Of such extreme kind. that they we're
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The grapes have sometimes been sent to
market, and sometimes left to decay upon
the vines. 1t is only now that the other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for settlement
of the estate and the sale Of the wines on
hand. Among these is n wine Of the vintage
of 1864, described as a Sweet Union Port
but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more
than any ohcr European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other wine Of American
growth. Its purity. age and mcllowness are
remarkable. and both physicians and wine-
fanccrs have a special interest in it as the
odcs; native wine now accessible in any con-
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the
hands Of the wcll-known wholesale grocery
house Of the Thurbers.-N. Y. Tribune.
NoO. Io. 1877.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
C)l.llicl t!'Jnl';5 )lss

Frequently the passages were SO
narrow that We crawied through
them like scrpcnts. After going
l50 yards, the boulders wore Sc
large and packed SO close, and our
single candle SO bad, that wo turned
buck.
SO much for Chimney peak The
same features mark Bald Mountain.
Caves are usually found in lime
stone formations, but wo saw no
evidences Of limestone here. Tho
water theory alone can account for
the disturbances. Mr.. Mckinley of
the Charlcston Netrs unN Couricr
stumbled upon what he called
volcanic cindcrs or scoria. In
great glco he loaded his wagon with
the treasure, but quickly threw it
into the street when he asccrtained
that he had been prospecting over
the site Of al ancient blacksmith
shop. There IRE no signs of
volcanic action in any of these
mountains, but the North Caro-
linians are praying night and day
for an eruption. They say that it
wouldn't hurt anybody and would
bo u great help to the State. Tho
excitement four years ago was the
signal for u general religious re-
vival. Two brothers, William and
Geo. Logan, owned much land in
the vicinity Of the mountain
George was II Judge, and both arc
chVrch members. The mountain, it
is said, shook quito lively during Il
quarterly meeting. Thcreupon
William fell upon his knees and
fervcntly prayed for the mountain
to be still. The Judge followed
him with heartfelt petition to the
Throne Of Grace. He prayed that
the mountain might sh Ike, and
shake longer and stronger, until
all the sinners were shaken TO
repentance. Tho Great Court of
Appeals heard tho Judges argr-
mcnt and decided in his favor; for
it is said the mountain began to
quake and roar like Sinai, and all
the hard eases in the range were
converted. Moonshino wh;sl1oy fell
ten conts on the gallon. When the
shaking ceased, however. three
fourths of them became backslilcrs,
and the market for moonshinc
whisGcy became inilltel.
a lone widow nanlcl Lclbottcr
resides in a cosy cabin at tho foot
OF ie mountain. read her the
despatch prinic in the New York
papers, ana asked if sho had felt
tAc earthquake.
"No," she replied. "Nur T Didn't
ynr hi5 four year ago, whom they
all allowed it shuli right smart.
They saycl hit shuil all the s!mvins
off Nv the bench ut the snwmill, but
hit di'ln't shuk down my places
thar, pointing to rough cupboard
where some oid-flshiuncd blue
plates werc ranged against the
wall.
"But this dcspatch," said J., 'is
dated at Ashoviile, right in your
vicinity. I didn't think tho noun
talnoors would lio.'
"Tiars wllnr you're wrong," the
good widow replied. "rhcy does
lie, certain, but they doesn't tell
sich waoppors. I think that's some
informal Yankee crept in up thar ut
Ashcvillc, sultain sure"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08

The above speaks for itself. but we would
add chat this is the pure juice Of the grape,
neither G,wgetd, HQmo,sd nor soote,ea; that it
has been ripcncd and mellowed by age, and
for medicinal or sacramcntal purposes 1t Is
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from most
Of the leading Druggists throughout the
United States. and at wholesale from the
undersigned. who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free Of charge. OH application.
Respectfully. etc.
n. K. G F. B. THURBER & co.
West B,oaa1u1y Rtude and Hudson ISl,xsts
NAw-YoRK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
Terms of Subscription, payable invaria-

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria-
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, slice.
One copy. three months, Sl.0O.
Eve copies, one year, Mt $2.75.
Ten copies, one year. ut $26U.
Twenty copies, one ynn". Mt S. ~.
10 every person making up club Of
ten or more subscribers. copy will be-
sent free for one year. The names consti-
tutinS club need not all DO at tho same
post-oflicc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
pootly executed at this oilice, ,-Ci1EAP
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-08
AUGUSTA HuTEL
Corner Of Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA. GA.

AS been thoroughly renovated. re-.
- 1modeled and newly furnished. 1t
ls located in tho centre OF business
Telegraph Office in the Hotel building
Express Office in the same block. Post
Otice only one block OF. All other pub.
lio conyeniences close at hand.
a aay> The Officeg Of the Hotel will be
open dnling the night, and guests will be
received or ci He'd at an hour
4 .. So :. M ORE Proprietor
sl Rates y Y! q Board q, sr 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
L,eu,er.u, wh..l,r.. surr.z.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-The annual
report Of Lieutenant whseler's surveys,
west Of tho one.hundredth meridian.
nov going through the press. is ono Of
the most interesting yet made. Surveys
have been made by ninc distinct parties
ovcr connected areas in all but ono OF
the States and Territories west Of the
one-hundredth meridian. The survey
Of this season embraces nreas In Cali.
%fornia. Colorado, Nevada. Oregon, Tex.
as. New Mexico. Utah and Washington.
connecting intimately with those Of for
mer years. Of which maps have been
published or arc In preparation. The
detailed surveys OF the inter resting Lake
Tahoe region and Washoe mining dis.
trict, Of which maps on scales OF ono
inch 10 one mile and one inch TO 1900
feet. respectively. arc in course Of con.
struction and receive special notice In
this report. In the descriptive mining
notes contained therein the character OF
the special survey Of the Comstock lodo
is indicated,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
NEVADA ITEMS.
From Our ssase Exchanges.
Eureka County.

Eureka Leader. Noe. 26.-We are glad
to learn, says the Cherry Greek hide.
pendent. that the whole Of flagstaff Hill
Is likely aud about to be sold to some
San Francisco and Virginia City capital.
lists. among whom Is l.. =. Drexler. a
millionaire and extensive stock broker
at Virginia. James Reilly Of Eureka
was here last week TO examine the mines
on Flagstaff Hill. and left to report to
these men. The price to be paid Tor the
Mary Ann is 80. 900 and for the Flag.
staff S37, 900. The Pacific is also to be
included in the purchase. but the price TO
be paid We did not learn. Should this
sale be perfected and these mines be
started up. our camp next year will pre-
sent a scene OF life and prosperity, sneh
as every Cherry Creeksr may shout over.
Our town Is only half a town at present,
and needs but one more mining opera
ton to put on its feet and give II a posi-.
ton among the first mining towns in the
State.
EGrska Leader. Noe. 2j.-About three
weeks ago q young man put in his APP
pearance in Eureka. hailing from
Omaha. and sailing under the high
sounding name Of Clarence Vreeland.
lie dressed MOBILITY. bad plenty OF coin to
supply his fastidious tastes in the way
Of Havana cigars, high toned beverages.
elegant rooms, etc. and displayed a
marked inclination to seek the
habitues Of the shady portion
OF the town. He was, however.
not obtrusive and did not seek male ac-
quaintances, and his demsanor was that
OF q well.bred and well.educated man.
Thursday last there was another arrival
from the East. and II was noticed that
he had business with the aforesaid
Clarence. and. In fact, the two were in-
separable until both took their departure
Saturday morning. II has come to light
that the latter was an officer armed with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27

Captain Swenzer. upon the bridge giving
orders. The crow, under the orders OF
the chief officer. were busy at work
launching life.boats by the aid OF Ian.
terms. We ran to tho nearest boat. I
held a lantern while the ropes were be-
ing cut, and then climbed into the boat
over the side OF the sinking vessel. The
crow did their utmost TO save lives, and
showed great courage. with but very few
exceptions. / have no complaint, l tell
you honestly. to make against the male
passengers OF the Pomsrania, who were
naturally anxious to save themselves,
aud did not spend a second longer on
board the vessel than they were forced
to. / do not know what became of my
lady companion. / saw many rescued
and many drowning. / do not think all
had time to come ON deck after the col.
ltsion. Soon after boarding the Glen
gary / saw the Pomerania sink. The
Pomerania fred rockets necessarily.
The various accounts OF the survivors
concur In praising Captain Swenzcr and
his officers. but represent that tho crew
only added to the confusion by q deter.
mination TO save themselves. The Cap
tain, to quell the excitement. told the
passengers that the vessel was aground.
Roderick Schneider. n passenger. states
that the Captain, replying to repeated
entreatics to get into one OF the boats,
asked them TO stand alongside. when the
mate shouted, 1--WE have waited long
enough" He then told them 10 pull
away u little aud wait. just then the
vessel sank. As she went down Cap.
tain Swenzer threw up his arms and eI-
claimed, "0h God While the boat
was rowing about VIZ saw many people
in the water with life preservers wrongly
put on, so that the lower part OF the
body was floating while the head was
under water. The conduct Of the sec-
ond boatswain on. board the steamer in
endeavoring TO save the ladies was ad.
mirabls. aud the carpenter stood by
with q Ratchet threatening to kill any.
body who attempted TO rush into the
boats.
According to special dispatches tho
following passengers from the Pacific
Coast were saved from the Pomsrania !:
L. Austen. San Francisco ; Edwin Hunt,
Arizona /; John Mankewis, California ;
Edward Psarce. California ; W. II.
Kearn. Nevada /; Thomas Phillips, Ne.
vada /; William Schroeder, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
Humboldt County.

WinAemueoa Slrer STATE. Nov. &c
Last Saturday night a party OF poker
players in q Paradise saloon drew their
rsvolvers and bet on putting out the
lights with bullets. They fired several
shots and created considerable excite
ment, people from all parts OF the viii
lags rushing in the direction OF the
saloon. Charley Allen, who was present
when the shooting occurred, informs us
that some men who were in the crowd
which gathered outside the saloon com.
menced firing their guns in the air. and
the sports became alarmed and broke
out OF the back door OF the saloon and
ran like quarter horses. Nobody was
hurt. though several were badly fright
ened. and will not again play nj the
game OF putting out lights with pistol
shots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

Tomorrow recurs the annual day Of
thanksgiving and prayer officially APP
pointed and set apart for that specific
purpose. but generally observed as aday
Of feasting and preying upon turkey.
pudding. pie and other choice satables /;
a sort Of preliminary Christmas. as it
were. It is not particularly easy to
comprehend why people should be
called upon to pray and be thankful
just at this period. every year whether
they feel thankful or not. Occurring as
II does. just altar the general political
election. one party or the other certain
iy 10 liable not to feel at all thankful ON
that score. unless some conscientious
Democrats might be philosophically
thankful that their own party did
not win. Dealers in mining stocks are
not very thankful just now. esps-
ciall 4 those who have been merci.
lessly sold out BY the stony-heartsd
brokers ; while those who are still ner-
vously hanging on to the ragged edge OF
a scanty and threadbare margin have no
feeling Of thankfulness except that they
are still allowed to live aud hope.
The past year has not been one OF
unusual prosperity throughout the
world. The Turks are not thankful
that the Russians have whipped them.
Slaughtered their relatives and dssolated
their homes. yet doubtless both Turks
aud Russians are thankful that the cruel
war il over. As as Offset to this, how
ever. q new war. which promises to DO
an extensive and bloody one. is inausu-
rated in ~AishanistAn. A portion Of our
own country has been feariully scourssd
by that terrible disease. yellow fever,
and Ii is now but just checked by tho
autumnal frosts. Tho terror-stricken.
sad.hearted survivors may DO thankful
that they escaped the dread visitation.
and pray that IL may not come again
nsz, year.
Perhaps after all We may be q little
too cynical in this matter. A holiday IL
good to have anyhow, and the American
people have few enough OF them. there
fore let us enjoy what We have. and DO
a. thankful as possible under the cir
cumstances. Let US for the time forget
an, ,,opbls. and r.m.mbsr only what.
:, -. -, ,,o.,.,;,v
e'er g'ea"s W AoP' ""1 P'0'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
ron CoSsIDgRAIIox.

At the coming session Of Congress the
evidence that will be brought forward OF
intimidation. outrage. murder and denial
OF the rights Of suffrage IN the South.
will be sufficient to occupy the entire
session. and when II is laid before the
country, 1t will show what the determi.
nation Of the Bourbons Is with refer
ence to q solid South. The policy of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
saeiniIam I'm IiaIx.

ROME, Nov. 2G.-Ths Socialist ngita.
ton continues In the provinces. The
Deputy Mayor Of osimo has been
stabbed by an assassin. In JEST. a
neighboring town, the Republicans, car
rying a red flag, paraded the streets.
Cardinal Nina, by order Of the Pope,
has instructed Nuncious to urge upon
the various Governments the duty OF
represssing Socialism and restoring the
prerogatives OF the Church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
A Deahle Murder.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. ga hor.
ribls double murder was perpetrated at
North Edsefsld this afternoon. In which
Sam. Langham was the slayer and Pat.
McAndrews and Julius KsiGter were the
slain, Langham beating on. their brains.
The Coronsr's jury In McAndrevs' case
returned q verdict Of urjustiiable kill
Ing, and the one In Ksiger's osse saying
be came to his death by the hands Of
Langham, without expression Of opinion
- 70 whether just9ibls OF not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
Miscellaneous.

OMAHA, Nov. 2C.-G. W. Arlington. n
discharged Union Pacific employe, last
evening shot n. Lane, his former sec
ton boss. through tho lungs at Big
Springs station. and also dangerously
wounded q bystander named Thomas
Scott. Arlington escaped.
A farmer named Marshall was acct
dsntally killed at Chapman's station, on
the Union Pacific. by his wagon run.
ming over and breaking his neck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. Noe. 27.-The story Of
the injury OF Mekeon. as told US. seems
to have been somewhat stretched. We
have since learned that McKeon's en-.
CINE, the Humboldt, slipped the rails
near the Empire mill. and he Jumped to
a himself, but by doing so sustained
injuries which have laid him up tempo
rarily. No further damage was done,
and after . few hours delay the train
continued on its way.
We understand that s. +. Hoole will
revive the Record on Monday next, with
the expectation Of making 1t "stick."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-27
NO rApEs TOMORROW.

In order to assist President Hayes
and Governor Bradley in the proper OBJ
servancs Of our national Thanksgiving
Day. the editorial and typographical
fraternity Of the NEWS will pool the
issue Of the paper for that day.