davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
FROM THE GRAVE.
a Letter Written by a.. W. Dixon Just
Before His Death.

The Des Moines Register publishes
the following letter, written by H. M.
Dixon a few days before his death:
YAzeo CRY, August IL.
Leslie Bassett, Esq, Rchland. Keokuk county,
Iowa:
Your favor of August is in hand. I
mail you a copy OF the Herald, aud am
grieved 20 say 1t is too trne all you
have heard through the northern press
OF the outrage perpetrated in this coun-
ty on July %. Since that time O per-
feet reign of terror has existed in the
county. NY associate on the Indepen-
dent ticket for chancery clerk has been
hunted and his house surrounded for
several nights by armed men number.
ing from 30 10 100, demanding his with
drawal from the canvass; but as yet
they have been unable 10 see Mr.. j. T.
Bell, who is the candidate for chaDcery
clerk. There is no Republican ticket
in this county. The Independent ticket
is composed Of Democrats, but on ao-
count OF the colored people supporting
the ticket so generally 10 has aroused
the Borbon Democrats TO such a high
pitch that they declared no oppo-
sition ticket shall be put in the field. 49,
Every effort is being made 10 cover up
their action here on the 25th ult. You
cannot imagine OF picture the scene OF
that mob. and but for our gallant
mayor, J. II. Holt, blood would have
been split and myself aud many friends
murdered. AS to the race issue, that
is all bosh. The negroes are all quiet,
and could not be reused TO arms by
any one. aud were they 20 attempt such
a thing no one would rally 10 the pro-
lection Of the intelligence Of the coun-
" quicker than myself. / have said
nothing as yet. but so soon as the time
arrives / will be heard from. You will
please not use my name If you publish
this, as IL may ipjure me in some way.
intend to come outwith Gull details SO
soon as it is prudent.
Yours very truly.
III. NJ. DIXON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
MAINE.
Both Houses OF the Legislature Strong
ly Republican.
And They VIII Elect Republican Of
ficers Throughout.
A COMPLETES REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY.

AUGUSTA. Me-, September 9.-We
have carried both houses of the Legis-
lature and have possibly elected the
governor by the people. We have
made hard fight but have our reward.
EMMoNs BLAINE.
DETAILS OF THR REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Special Dispatch TO the Post and Tribune.
PoRrLAsD, Me-, September 9. The
mists which surrounded the result OF
the Maipo contest last night have been
mostly cleared away to-day aud there
is no longer any doubt that Daniel Il.
Davis, the Republican candidate, is to
be the next governor OF Maine. Wheth-
er he is elected by the popular vote is
still uncertain. The Republicans
claim that he is, and IL will probably
require an official count to settle the
matter.
The character Of the senate and
house, however, makes il a matter Of
certainty that he viii be the next gov
ernor. The senate is composed Of 81
members, aud OF these the Republicans
are sure Of Is members, with a good
prospect OF one more. Thus the senate
remains about the same as last year,
which is n serious disappointment TO
the fusionists. as they only allowed the
Republicans four senators in their can-
vass.
The Republicans have carried all
their officers in eight Of the counties,
and part OF them in the ninth. The
other seven are fusion. The Republi-
cans have made large gains IN all parts
Of the State, but more especially in the
more pOpulous counties. York, which
gave last year about 1000 opposition
majority, this year gives 100 Republi-
can; Cumberland, which last year gave
900 opposition, this year gives
5000 Republican. In Penobscot
last year the opposition majority was
1900; this year 1t is cut down to 200.
Every city in the State but one is
Republican. Portland shows tre-
mendous Republican gain, and gave
larger majority than IL has given for
many years. Ii is IN the remote towns
where the Greenbackers have held their
own. Where Republican speeches have
got at the people, the Greenback
strength has deehned showing that
their theories cannot stand the test OF
argument.
The total vote will foot up about
40, 900, which is the largest vote ever
polled in this State. The Republicans
arc greatly elated with their victory,
and the Greenbackers are correspond
iugly depressed. The result has COM
pletely demoralized tho Democratic
party, and its leaders are now quarrel
ing among themselves as to who is re-
sponsible for the disaster.-l Portland
Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

William II. Leibert, postmaster nj
Fsunssiile, was arrested and taken 10
Grand Rapids on the fourth inst, on
q charg Of OBTAINING letters.
Edward O'Brien was arrested at Bat
tic Greek last Thursday charged with
forging a $50 check, passed on the
First National Bank OF that city.
Gerrish Bros, the we'll known Mich.
igan lnmbermer, put $40. 900 in Park
City. Utah, mining property, for which
they have since been offered $4,000.
The experiment Of sinking salt wells
at Midland has resulted so favorably
that three new salt blocks will be erect
ed before long. Salt-making AT Mid
land is assured success.
Henry Staper. a Tuscola county man
recently lost seventeen sheep. aud af-
ter killing three of his neighbOrs' dogs
on suspicion discovered that il was his
own little purp that did the business.
N. L. Gould, a farmer living hear
Talmadge. Ottawa county, was arrest
ed on the 9th inst, charged with en-
bezzling 50 bushels of wheat from j. 8.
Farr. aud taken to Graod Rapids for
trial.
BY the will IL the late Rev. r. J.
Van Erp. his library, valued at So. 900
is bequethed to the Detroit Orphan
Asylum, and his patrimony OF 1900
a year is left to his brothers IN HUl-
land.
Ann Arbor officers and others pro-
pose to enforce the law relative 10 sell
ing liquor 10 minors. and also desire
TO stamp out the social evil. The
spasm OF vIrtue will result ia real Rc-
tion this time, ID is asserted.
Mrs. Sara De Land denies all the
charges. OF course. The Chicago
Times and its smaller brother, the
Grand Rapids Times, have had hard
work for a week to bolster up charges
and were sadly in need of material.
Mrs. De Lands card will now consti-
tute the basis for renewed assaults.
The school election at Battle Greek
last Monday resulted in an overwhelm-
ing majority for the candidates Of the
party in favor of maintaining good
schools. The economists wished to
employ a cheaper grade of teachers,
aud thus lower the standing OF their
excellent schools-but the people said
no. Sensible people.
Mayor Engleman, of Manistee, and
Prosecuting Attorney Morris, of Man
istee county. had personal encounter
on last Wednesday. The lawyer
said the Mayor was a fool, and the
Mayor said the lawyer would not pros
ecute prostitutes because he did bust
ness with them. Then they clinched
and part OF the Mayors beautiful
beard came out. Both were arrested
for brswling and and paid s. aud costs
each.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

CAN'T AFFORD TO MARRY Girls do
you hear thiss Many good men are
CRYING cant afford 10 marry" Why?
Expense OF supporting a wife" Why
support a wife? Might not wives be
made self-supporting, or partly so?
Isn't there something wrong in this
system which makes matrimony de-
pendent on a mans ability 10 pay all
the wise's expenses7 IL it not filing
the land with old maids? Has 10 not
done 80 for the last century? Who
marry most? What race? The people
who care nothing about keeping up
style. The foreign-born whose women
turn too and tend the shop. The cul-
tivated American is not the marrying
man. lie likes the goods on exhibit
ton, but they are too costly for his
every day wear. Hence, often they re-
main on the counter until shop-worn.
This is q crying evil Our best men
are not marrying. Because so many
OF our girls are saying. You must
take me for better, for worse. 10 cloths
me. 10 house me, 20 warm me, TO keep
me clad in the fashion, 10 give me a
house proportionate 90 my style, TO
keep me in pin money; and I will con
descend to live with You, aud take your
money, and do nothing TO earn more,
aud 10 lsment, II things 60 wrong, that
/ didn't marry better, and you must re-
gard il as a great favor on my part
The man wants yOu pretty badly. but
It's too heavy q contract Things must
be rearraneed 80 that you can carry
more Of your end Of the log.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

To print greenbacks 10 pay the bond
holder seems clear profit to the amount
Of the bonds. IL has the attraction Of
making something out of nothing, end
the still more attractive flavor OF cheat.
ing the creditor. To take so cents
worth OF silver aud stamp il one dollar
aud make the public creditor take ID.
looks like making 20 cents on the dol.
lar out Of him. This seems to be a fino
transaction for our instructive states
men. We have seen o barrel OF edito-
rials ground over and over on this.
But il this a clear shsvef Where does
this money go7 The bondholder does
not eat il. He pays il out aud ID goes
into circulation among the people. They
have o sceive the 80 cents Gs sl. And
the public treasurer has 10 take ID right
back 10 place OF 81 in gold Who is
cheated? Not the bondholdcr. The
people are cheated. And when these
paper or silver dollars by such issue
shall depreciate as they are bound 90.
The shave by depression will come on,
II the people. Moneyed men need not
care much what kind Of money j. js-
sued; for they always make by It's shift
ing value; but the workman has Ia
stand al the shaving 81 uncertain aud
shifting money. An honest dollar il
the workman's fnend. II Cincinnati Ga.
zette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
Fortunes Of the Presidents.

Washington left an estate worth
$500, 900. John Adams died moderate
" well of. Jefferson died 20 poor that
IL Congress had not given 900, 900 for
his library he would have been bank
rupt. Madison was economical and
died rich. Monroe died so poor that
he was buried at the expense Of his
relatives. John Quincy Adams left
about $50. 900, the result Of prudence.
His sos, Charles Francis Adams, gain
ed large fortune by marriage. Jack
son died tolerably we'll on Van Bu-
rem died worth some $500, 000 IL il
said that during his entire administra-
tion be never drew any portion Of his
salary, but on leaving took the whole
sl00, 900 in a lump. Polk left about
sl5O,00O. Tyler married q lady Of
wealth aud accomplishments, aud died
rich. Taylor left about Sl50,000. Fill.
more was always an economical man,
aud added 10 bis wealth By his last
marriage. Pierce saved about $50, COO
Buchanan left about 100000. Blu.
chansn left about 500, 900; Lincoln
about s75. 600: johnson about $50. 600
lex.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
The total valuation o, the person,

property IN Illinois, according 90 the
statement Of the state auditor, which
has Just been completed, il Sl5l, ,629. !.
963. The lands are assessed on val
uation of sli2. pos. .27S, and the total
value Of personal property. lands aud
lots IA placed ut S7ii ,i0g. .339. The
railroad property assessed in the differ
snt counties amounts 20 S7ii, 7i2, SIC
The member Of acres Of wheat in the
state Is 2. 2.lls.O00: a corn, 1902. 5O2,
and Of oats. .5s2 ,3s7. The assessed
valuation 81 personal pr perry, lands
and lots ~ said TO br aoout one-thir
Of the real value.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

Trains are run by Chicago time, which is 20
afnufee slower than Detroit aud Columbus time.
an trains run daily, except sundays.
CONNECTIONS Close connections made ~ hp-
.panu. with NJ. g r. Y. for al points east and
vest Al Manchester, with jackson Branch of
Z. s. NJ. S.R.R At Hillsdale; with /. s. 4 ".
r. r. A. BANKERS, with Fl. W, ,. :. X. T.,
Tor points north and south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
ST WAYNE, JACKSON s. SAGINAW

short Line. - miles shortest 20 Indiauapo-
lie. Louisville, and all points south. -
mlles the shortest 90 - Louis Kansas
Texas. aud all points west Direct route
10 Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia
and New York.
Time card in Eneci May 2s 1879:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

The Hon. Abram :. Hewitt, the late
Chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee, has been giving dewn some
solid food to an interviewer. He says
there is everything 30 indicate that bet
ter times are near at hand, and he
enumerstes resumption ss one OF tho
chief causes Of this cheering prospect.
As Mr.. Hewitt's party put in herculean
hcks 90 defeat this 10 is something OF
corcas.ion. Mr.. Hewi't ~ largely
4 ln iron pro uci-. Of these
.... .,s upflsrk uch bri ht.
yeas csgo | ter
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

Cb.rlaa Bufnham, sn Erie awy-r.
committed suicide 10y shooting h'mself.
Domestic unhappincss was the cause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
LAKE SHORE a MICH. SOU. n. q.
Trains win leave the stations named. as follows,

sE- Michigan Accommodation, going Nest
connects win Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train az White Pigeon.
tF- Mail and Night Express trains going east,
connect with Trains for Detroit az Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

Through Coaches between Dr.
rROtr mud colt MUS on both In
press Trains.
aud AIR Line. y. p. ". and Jackson trains Ar.
irving tn Toledo make connection with the two
Express trains which leaves the Columbus A To-
ledo n. n. Degot-the Omnibus Line making the
transfer from union depot IN % Minutes
Direct connections made IN Union Depot ~
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE Pittsburgh
wheeling. Baltimore, Washington and Philadei-
phia. also, for Dayton cincinnati. Louisville and
III points south and southwest
Pullman Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
from Columbus % Baltimore, Washington and
Phuads pitts, without change.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo At
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Corrranys De
pot Water street, foot of Mulberry.
W. MILLS, Gen. Ticket Agent
ORLANDO SMITH. Gen. supt
NJ N. GREENE. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains will leave the stations named, as 10 llo"s
DETROIT HiLLsDkLE d SOUTH
WESTERN r. Y.
westward Trains.

Trains viii leave tue stations named, az follows,
s-om and after Nov. cath. ISIS:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

Time Gard In Eneci May g, 1879:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

AUGUSTA. Me-, September 9.-We
have carried both houses of the Legis-
lature and have possibly elected the
governor by the people. We have
made a hard fight but have our reward.
ENMOSs BLAINE
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

The following letter TO Mrs. f. s.
Leggett OF this city from Mrs. Com
stock, the well.known humanitarian,
sufficiently explains itself:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-16

Advertiser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28
IL lN1n'i Pass,

Last week MA examination week IN
most u ti.a schools. aud the boy wbo
passed" ean easiI, l,c selected from thu
hoy wto didn't. One ~ tIlose wha
didn't xas on Saturday intrenchina
himself on I.edyaid street behind !
Anowbank, seemingly waiting some one /
arrival, mil man who lAd observed
lis preparation inquired:
Making Ieaiy 10 have some finn.
buhY
Well, II inay br finn for me, Int It'll
be toagh On I'll. oti,sf fellow wns the
reply.
TiIen you ars expecting ~ have i
fight"
: / inst nm TINT! The school Teacher
marked mr. down 10 hfiy.se,en because
! raiL Isnssia bound Lake Erir On the
wsst. aud now when her brother comes
along I'm aojng To bound him On MI
aitles with the biggest licking i white.
headed boy ever Hot. Irss Iress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28

Auaaa Ai8e4se#n manufacture few hAtt
tl.s4s. s4lit ,atfts ~ tueA staaH il tlte Assssa
4 iiAfslsl sIsuss t,ieaHe, slieii hsst sfsAn ~
ksssw s4tsl iwst NJ ali Ifttal wuilas tAHlssis1i
lsa li4alss svais ~. ADVERTISEMENT
tlae lseksons It.t ssett Nasa 1ehaes,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28

Msl,l1n Suddenly leaves ber piIe.
u 10 mot like TINT seaitoiding. II Il
horrtble' How careless men nrs II tl,ci,
liyss!.
y0n dO not want The frat man killed
o,it4ids u yonr hosritsI." laughs Del,
phine.
bIie sees tl,e .lisspproyal in his faee
~biel, one 81 her hippant speeches ii,
~a,s brings. Hut hI,e l,as moi time r.
n0iiee Ii.
nurrly, Mabl.n. yon arr not going
up that ta,ider1v
Mi fhr slightest DANGER l,s rail,
i,aet. Tho Aafloldlng II built 10 bas,
i've msn htsides the corniees. W. IL will
l~ar n,r. Am nsf mn ~ run foolish
risk"
UsIpt,ins brratl,ss more freely when
he stands IN ths teaf1oldiug. The Ind.
der was IL l,er tt,e real danger.
.Oh, how high yoH are above mr.. sha
calls oni. half @orrowfnlly, half laugh,
ing1y. "Hi.ti ever reach yon7"
And sLe hollis up her l,snI. In sup'
plieasion.
lie If,sks down IN tbe smiling, mp.
turned fare. tho PRETTY gesture of IIu-
mi1ity then turns ~ Inspect the sraf.
folding. And there il low, cracking
SOUND be- j. FILLING. Falling NJ slowly.
l,e thinks. sbtle he computes tIu mum.
her u feh belew recalls the close
stfewn blocks n granite remembers
Delptins's laughing fse~, nf,fnrne<I.
by one II those esesls% giving one
faith In guardian angels, MAblon falls
not Oh the grunite. hit on mother earth.
Hle takes III power from him. even tbal
u sfseeIl, tI.b,,gii be- II connections, aud
ssss DeIpl,ir bending over him :.
Delpliine, Earnest and quiet enough
now, Did that same white fsee. with
the swe In il, bend over old Mr.. Eli0tt
dselh.bedf Even that thought comes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28
,ss tns~~.~ us,A ,ut aa,v


A
$685.
~ 49,
X i'll ss& 49,
$500
AN iii
$500 As
AN 4A
f&
II III AK IN EST
sssAAA Ass*
! 20 49,
~ At -
As4# 80 s
W. II y Ass& II ii see
sssA $50
b. sAss AsNAAs #s u kN
49, AN# AZ
III NJ sAN#s8 49,
8 sA@aHa8 $40
~ u - A. sAsa ~ tata
A# ka
AH 49, ssta 49, ! 4AA sat
1855 s#A# eM kAAsaa
NH ssssA Aese 8fs IL
a. sAa eA set w.
IT. stAsssW seFkA
Il A2*v n sss88
a 80 As@sA = ~ AN*4
III tAsf AAa - sk aAss
- il - NAs44ssst tsAt
~ hws#s ssgAs 49,
W. f8sfs Vt AA*4ass
"a sA@sf " N*A#
n s~a ssh tsssA shs
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49, SaHN ses ~ Assaees
fts fsYtt e#s IA "a ssmg hssk
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80 A. ~ akss
20 ttssstssst sss So
fNst IS a III VANS Ns4sf
Iless3sss lHs stftAs ss2ls4
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1919 Il ~ hsAs4ssa stsas3
shA ~ fhs ~ .fst Iss
sAaas u 4 hsa atssi - sAss
~ sfsaf VA ssss stsm
Iets y sfkfs - NwsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28

u. n. UOwEIs9. He~ card.
j. y. CI.EMMkN. once In Drug o1eee.
MERRIAM, l.. n. Once over kellow's more.
T.. n. BON ~ unicc In Centennial nl0ck.
nAir, lows.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28

I'Ht Japanese house. which WAS y
great attraction 1T the Exhibition, MA
knocked down ut flt,, Tie dnties
paid on the material II which il wss
composed amounted 10 II 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28

= % N - !. - .ag.4m.@ n
FN* 8N 49, 49, y
\ $50 $50 e. E ~
q . a4 s & ss M.
u 5000 A #A n s#sAses AA#A#
A a sA8x A
u 5000 k A sA4 #A2 ~
- q #8 ID lsm 49,
A 4# ~ ##&8 ~
$780, 10y 49, 8S# $50 s#
es III 8*s s
#A NJ a# 80 88 K 49, ssf A
aH8 ws8Asa sAsA
DIST 4N u sA#MfA 49, n NHs
ed M# Ill H. aN#*A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-02-28


:'.!: |! !.::::! n: s-
4. 4. uaA sssAsA. nssss usv~.
nsst emA SAss,weAsss.
~. =. s~eMn.s, w~s ~ = m ss~ts.
!. jrews,ss II - s.s. - = css s.ss.y
jonS j. AMEliSA. .sass ssss Assss sss-ss.
BNftey nvstsrs.
~. n uwes. IL tassmsss u Lssse Hal.
Hsaeks,nteAs.
". n. rOwkst. Il ss,sssAs sss ssasa en- HAL.
M $ssss u s n: .'.: : =. - !; T.; 4 ~
(gosAtsg.
A. suSnEnsnWsrs. MN ssss. - -.
Carpenters and Dmitders.
(. 4 l. en sss :4 ~ r.. z 4: I'm :,;s..
Dry Goods i,saicrs.
WHITE . MsN,N. nassh eaa II nr.et h,eeA
IA; ~. M e.ssa ..,, a.,
10 Traiabulls shire nsnre
Drug Ssorss.
s 3. ]. Wssh; 1; > =. =, u =
y. .. rM1CE. DRUGGIST ana rhyseaaa.
furniture.
q. MnvnnDkN. - adversssnssl.
Foundry and AsoAtas 6kep.
swz1ssox sRos. LOWRY. :ssAr vsssAy.
0vsosvy. NxH snd Confectionery
Va wssssza. sgsA
Hardwnre Ny0rca.
iOMAs 4 I.KOTH.i.. .oa.A q Court Eeu..
y. u. 1NtAk, on ~ast side Kiln strsst.
Harness Makers.
/. 4. a nia.s,t H. 4; r.. ..,...
wEnsTER HOUsE. cosaes NM ~ nAA
sTHOTMER HOUSE. opposite u. ptres
Insurance Agents.
sTO>E 4 nIOMA RDs.
u. w, MULWAI. CORNER HIM AaA laAilrosd streets
Neat Markets.
GEORGE ". COMn.. opposite Court Hsass
W. IT, AI.LIn. north u Court IIcusssquars.
Mliincra and Dressn0kcrs.
NINA. !. 4. NTONE. In Centennial D,oet.
\. ~. COLE. Kim street.
NurSSryn,rn and Fruit 0r0sOers.
N mite. ses.S 4 c:..ss nssLs. !. o.ss:ss.s
:.d sssi n.s. Aggs s: ''sa 'a''
Photographic.
Y. n. nE3rRAND. west u cour noass
W. X.WAsnDuaN. aver wsbsssrs sssss
Physicians.
u. n. UOwEke. He~ card.
MEMlsiXM. l.. 4. once over Ksliov's s.ere.
.Ssis VI rs,. sss'sa sss s ss::.es, >.
nAir Iowa.
PoW W'0rk4,
WOODWAHD = M'nOsALn, Mspafases.s
.*. 4 Y aaGs "a s:s,.. .a nv, so ss's
Watches, Clock1 and Jssseiyy.
CMAS. J. wknnER, - aide u Elm arsa
.. j. cssn MEN. ~. .ay.r..eusa..
JAstiocs II the Peace.
!. WlnNkM, ns.nnIsi Dloet.
JAMES h. bkOWN. oser narsers Store.
NORTON nROTaEMs. n, T. ssrsse n m
Lumber Dealers.
y. :; y ~. g. =. r,.I .:ssr' rss'as,
AIIrON rOUsl.kS co. HsstA = fAAs
Puinlers and dlasiers
uHOwM MILl:EM. l.4llFnaA s..ess
JOAN ". MAYNAKu. shop nses M nsvsAos.
Produce Dc0lers.
i - Ma: q issase.. ma. Ma r''s -
Rsal Estslc Dea.srs.
s:ssMHlFs ll EAsssss sss.s !; =; ~
6AMKnn MlsO1Mklss. In Cssseanlai nsoas.
Wagon Makers.
~ s1AS No. : :ssss 'i S. : - s ~:
Chester Trade.
General Merchandise.
l.. q. LInnEy hs4 fali saa general aasersnAae,
nnd esiis u lowest pstsst.
j. oTrr.
would respectfully saaoasee n she psop,s q
M ~ vtcaaity thss - has parehAesd ~
mgAv aeAakgr
- slAs q MN street. vhirh he viii Keep eoasssas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

The House being in session to-day.
on Solons are in Carson. Hon. J. Z.
Smith. for the first time. however. is
out OF his seat. but on Legislative bust.
ness In Virginia.
W. II. CHAMBERLAIN. OF Reno. has
been spending q short time on the Com.
stock, and has partsken Of "pilgrim's
fare" lie . good "pilgrim peniient."
A SPECIAL meeting Of washoe Typo
graphical Union will DO held ct Judge
Moses Courtroom. Virginia City. at
! o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
GRASD JuRr.-The Grand Jury last
evening returned a true bill against Leo
Mayer for assault with intent TO kill
Deputy Sheriff MsCutchan.
G. l.. MrrcALY has hled notice OF re-
vocation OF the appointment OF ". W.
Booher ~ Deputy Constable o: Town.
ship No. 2.
Hon. GEoRoE W. CASSIDY. Senator
from Eureka aud Of the Duly S,nilaei.
cane mp from Carson this morning.
WILLIAM ToNKISs has obtained license
authorizing his marriage with Mary
Psnross.
sxsAIox SCHULTZ is on the Comsioek
to-day.