davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

Cristadoro's Hair Dye.
Kid Gluves-Thos. Hughes & Co.
Oranges, Lemons, etc.-N, Schulz.
NOtice-American Baking Powder.
Trustees sale POstpOned-S. P. Hildreth.
Regular Tuesday Packet-New Andes.
Liquor and W0ol-S. Horkheimer &
Co.
White Mountain Freezers-Nesbitt &
Bro.
Black eros Grain Silks /. Blum &. Bro.
Head OF Local.
Homeopathic Pharmaceutists-Dr Dr.. Hen.
mig & Co. Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

The Bazaar
Has BARGAINS in E~mbroideries.
Has bargains in Ladies' Underwear.
Has bargains in Children's Dresses,
Has bargains in Infant Robes.
Has bargains In White Skirts.
Has bargains In Corse!s,
Has bargains 10 Gloves and Hosiery.
Has bargains that can only be had at
The Bazaar, lloe Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

THERMOMETER REcoRp.-The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at Schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

JAcxsoS's Best Sweet Navy Chewippro.
6aeco. Retailers can buy II OF JoSenh
speidel& Co, in s, l0and 2opound pack.
ages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

ASK your grocer for Jackson's Best,
Speidel& Co. have IL at wholesale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

100 West Broadway New York.
Trial bottles Is cents.
Logan, List 4 Co, Agents, NwTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
Gtn ~G1ttdIigtnosn


ouiee. Nos. 70 and ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21

4lBH 9th Avenue, n, 7.
Sold by oil drnsgistA. send for pamphlet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-21
RrlafMention.
Coon growIng weather.

Coop growing weather.
BrstSEls in police circles IL picking up.
spR1So Is coming; a man saw q COW slip
yesterday.
TINS April term Of the Circuit Court will
commence to-day.
THE Hess Opera troupe carry baggage
enough to oil one car.
BEER drinkers can now get full on half
the quantity-bock.
TIE merchants are opening up for an
extensive spring trade.
TnBRE were a large number Of pleasure.
seekers out the National Road, yesterday.
OK Friday orloff Miller fell from q lad.
der, in East Wheeling, and broke his leg.
TIE man with aStrawberry mark on his
right arm can now sell himself for short
cake. rlr.
TnE festival for the benefit OF the new
brass band, at Martins Ferry, melted abont
$l36.
STRAWBERRIES are now within the reach
Of bondholders. Seventy.ave cents q
quart.
TIE man who believes he can move the
world should begin by Wheeling, Virginia.
Pittsburgh Ladsr.
SOME ten or twelve petty cases were re-
ported at police headquarters, last night,
Tor trial this morning.
ARMSTRONG, CoES & Co. are manuiactur.
ing a large number OF boxes for the tack
factory to ship goods in.
A GERMAN dramatic company will pro-
duce "The Daughter OF the Regiment" at
Washington Hall, on the 2Sd inst.
Tue Germania Singing Society an.
nounces the first picnic Of the season.
They go to Cresap's Grove, June I'd.
RREAruEs thert u man with soul 80 dead
Who never 10 hilnselt has MD
'iTli u~eyer-hArdly ever more,
Whistle q strain from q PtnatOre"
The FIRE alarm at the Vigllant hose
house has been removed from the south.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Sherman Mixed.

A reporter Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
was sent 10 . hotel 10 interview Gen.
Sherman. The reporter sent up his
card, and . young lady. attended by .
footman, who was also In the reception
room. sent up her card at the same time.
The messenger o o returned with two
cards from Gen. Sherman. and the clerk
handed q to the reporter. the other to
the footman. The reporter read the
card that had been handed 10 him.
while his hair stood OF end. - follows:
'.Rsgrst exceedingly that I can't come.
Give my love 10 your mother. and assure
her have not forgotten old times.
Hope the soirss will be q success. -
I'm sure Il will be. Pardon the wit
ticism when I say that yours truly 10
very soirse he can't Be present. W. I.
s." The reporter had just anishsd
reading. and realized the mistake that
had been made, when looking. up, hs
saw whirl away the carriage which con.
tanned the young lady. Just then .
card bearing the following rude inscrip-
ton dropped from the lady's nsrvslsss
hand and duttsred TO the ground: go
to hill! What do I care about the
army. the Chinese bill. the Coolis trade,
the Presidential question or any other
DID question: Never heard OF q man
named Tildsn. and don't want TO, but 1
regard him a. . horss-thief OF the deep.
est dye. Again ! say, ~ I said In the
beginning. 60 there yourself! w.
II 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Exciting Times.

The Idaho Avalanche, which In tho de-
pressing times OF the past two years,
did much TO prevent the abandonment
Of Silver City. says: "Prospscting was
never more lively here than IL Il 1t pres.
emit. Every day large numbers OF pros.
peotors may be found In Blue Guloh and
elsewhere, locating claims. There 10
much competition, and every prospect Of
lively times ahead. Knots Boonvills
lead 10 turning out TO DO an immense bo-
mama. The project Of tunnsling Florida
Mountain 10 again revived, and with the
commencement Of that enterprise . new
era will dawn upon this section Of the
country. A town site has already been
located near the head OF Blue Gulch.
and the erection OF . forty stamp mill
there Ia talked Of. Other localities arc
also looming up, and 1t II rumored that
= rich ledge has been uncovered some.
where between the Orc Fino and Red
Jacket mines. Meantime the lawyers
are busy and have some interesting cases
on hand. Evidently things will b NOV.
ing soon. In the midst Of oil this hub.
bub. however. money was never known
TO be ~ scarce here a. II II ct present."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
[srrci.I TO IN, GOLD zILI pArLr xrva.
Indian froubles.


YAKIMA Crrr. April 23.-Sluskin. the
Indian, was arraigned before Justice
Beck yesterday morning for the murder
Of the Perkins family. sluskin msdea
confession relating to the murder with
every detail. /. Is very evident from his
account OF after events that these val.
legs had last Summer . very narrow
escape from q bloody massacre. Chief
Moses had bis runner out Watching the
progress Of the fighting between the
SNAKES and Umaiillas and the soldiers.
and had the hostilss been successful
they would have crossed the Columbia
River and Moses would have Joined
them. In anticipation Of Indian suc.
cessss Moses had previously arranged
his warriors % 70 TO surround the
country, especially In Snoqualamis AMI
Nstchsx passes. He would then have
formed his forces from the south aud
brought them to bear on the settle
ments, with Yakima City - his objective
point. Nothing but tho presence OF
eunboats on the Columbia saved the
lives OF the population In these valleys.
Tho people here are very indignant ut
Moses t~rsachsry. During the time OF
his talk with General Howard last Sum.
msr, when Howard demanded the muir
dsrsrs, Moses said he did not know
where they were, but would fnd and dc.
liver them. From his confession 1.-THE
murdsrers were on the spot ct the very
moment. Moses afterwards ordered
them away and they left.
Sheriff Thorp arrested three Indians
for completely In the murder OF the Per.
kins family and for firing upon other
citizens last July. The prisoners were
given up by their Chief April /. The
prisoners were kept by the Sheriff for
several days before he left Yakima City.
On the 18th OF April three Indians made
their appearance In Thorp's camp. and
hand TO hand engagement took place.
An Indian named Father wa killed, and
one Of the prisoners fell and was not
seen again. Resell, one Of the Sheriff's
party. was shot In three places. The
Indians then left. Thorp's horses were
driven of. The prisoners are now being
pursued. II Is not likely this will lead
to any general trouble. u II was par.
ticipatsd In only by the relatives OF the
prisoners. II horses and prisoners are
returned In q few days everything will
DO right, but II not, trouble will ensue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Piper. Opera Hs.ss.

The play Of MAY Cody. or Lost and
Won" was presented at Piper's Opera
House last evening TO . very large
audience. the gallery being especially
OVERLOOKING with dsmonstrative gods.
and tho seats below all occupied.
Baffalo Bill was the great attraction and
90 eager were those aloft for the play TO
commence that they positively would
not allow the opening overture OF the
orchestra TO be heard. Later In the
evening they fairly howlsd their delight.
The play Is dime novel
done into dialogue and filed with
cheap sentiment and sensations. the
latter prevailing TO the exclusion o!
everything else. In this particular 1t
outdoes the French dramas. The sen.
sations OF May Cody" are. however.
the more hsalthful OF the two. They
all center upon and radiate from Buffalo
Bill and his stage sister. Miss De Forest,
both Of whom do some very good acting.
The cast includes . capital representation
Of Brigham Young. the makeup being
30 true 70 life as to be startling. Bill
has two good Indians, too. The Pawnse.
Pah.cha.ris-ky. IL good ct the horse
dance, and Bill himself handles the bull.
whacksr with noisy skill. The play Is
well mounted and runs smoothly. II
will be repeated tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
The Future Of LsadvlIIs.
Lead.iile Corr,.pordne..


Leadvills will continue 70 be Q pros
porous mining camp, settling down 10 .
town Of Q few thousand inhabitants, bat
will. In my opinion and from what I can
gather. never be the odty that some have
predicted. Nothing will grow here.
There IL no soil. and thsrs 10 Ice formed
every night In the year. Il rains every
day from the middle Of June until the
last OF September al the time, I learn.
in the afternoon. but the mornings are
frosty and Icy. There IL absolutely
nothing to sustain IL but the mines. and
when these become located and all the
paying leads are found. and the day OF
prospecting Is over. then will Lsadvills
settle down into . prosperous and thrifty
town. bat never . live. booming city. Il
10 too high up for . health resort, and
those looking for health would do well
to stop three or four thousand feet be-
low. There In not . foot OF ground
within four miles OF Lssdvills, 10 the
direction where orc has been found, that
Is not now taken up; and an attorney
informed me. using his expression,
"that all Of the mining region within
four miles Of Lesdvills wa shinslsd
over four inches Deep" meaning con-
hicting claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
surso TUNNEL MATTERS.
The sss-drsin rSsassssisg-Aii shs
shs ueSk - he Dsas frem she
susro kad.

Mr.. sutro was in Virginia again to-
day. He announces that the sub-drain
continues to be pushed rapidly ahead
and will be finished on time. The re-
cant cave has been repaired.
1t was reported on apparently good
authority on the streets Of Virginia this
morning that arrangements had been
made With the Savage TO raise the debris
Of the last mile Of the sub-drain.
In fact, Mr.. Sutro was said to have
acknowledged the ~impossibility Of get
ting the work done on time In any other
way. Colonel Gillette vas interviewed
and declared the report OF the agree
msnt entirely without foundation In
fact. Mr.. Sutro declared the same
thing. So, information from . most re-
liable source was again found to be nm.
reliable.
In explanation Of his determination TO
work entirely on the sub-drain from the
Sutro end. Mr.. Sutro said that the Saw
age Mining Company wanted 81 90 for
raising one OF the tunnel carloads Of
rock. He could run the same out
through the tunnel for 10 cents per car.
load, and purpossd to do IL aud ave the
81 10 per carload. He could do this
and get the sub-drain done on time. too.
As to the report Of the attempt to stop
the water OF the Julia from being
pumped into the tunnel. there 10 moth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
TIE BALL.-Don't you forget to bear

TIE BALL.-Don't you forget 10 bear
in mind that the second anniversary uni.
form ball Of Liberty Volunteer Hose
Company. Of Gold Hill. which takes
place ut Miners Union Hall on the 7th
OF next month, is going 70 DO u OF the
best managed and most enjoyable events
Of the season. The News returns thanks
for a complimentary ticket and will be
represented on that proud and festive
occasion.
TEE collectors yesterday raised $500
for Eureka sufferers. As the report Is
that relief sufficient has been forwarded.
the amount collected will be used TO re-
place the 1900 already forwarded.
JOHN W. MAcxAr gave $3.50. Col.
Fair $3.50 and the Virginia Agency Of
the Bank OF Nevada 800 for the relief
Of the Eureka sufferers.
]. II. DOUGLAS, Tom Atkinson, eI.
Sheriff. and Alderman Hill are promi.
nsnt Democratic candidates for Mayor
Of Virginia.
TIE books Of registration will close ct
8 p. n. to-day. II your name 10 not
there Zee 10 IL ere the sun sets.
TEE ~workingmsn OF Lower Gold Hill
are running l.. T. Fox and V. Lsmsry
for Town Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Union soldiers Welcomed.

ALBANY. N. ". April 24.-Ths Senate
by . vote Of II to 10 adopted q concur
rent resolution rendering the courtesies
Of the State TO General Grant, and by .
vote Of % to 4 the following:
WHEREAS. The National Encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic and
the annual meeting OF the Grand Army
OF the Potomac are to be held In the
capital OF this State on the 18th and 18th
OF June next. at which meetings there
will be present . large number Of dis.
tinguished soldiers Of the Union, among
them President Hayes. Governor Mo.
Clsllan, General Hooker. General
Sherman, General Franklin, General
slocum and many others; therefore
Resolved, That o committee OF Sena-
tors and Assemblymon be appointed to
represent the State at this representa-.
tive assemblags Of those to whom We are
indebted for the preservation OF the
Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
FILED.

Following instruments have been fled
for record in the Office Of the County
Recorder:
Dssd-william A. Ross to BrArie A.
Grifard. consideration 500. conveying
an undivided interest OF l6 feet OF tho
st. Johns Company's claims on the New
Brunsvick's lsdgss Nos. I. 2. }, Virginia
District. The deed bears date Oct. 10.
1861, and 10 not acknowledged. II Is
recorded Of the request Of the Lyon Mill
and Mining Company.
Notice 10 co-ovnes-By the Lyon
Mil and Mining Company. that they
have expended $2i0 on the St. Johns
Company's claim. and calling upon VIM.
Ross and others 10 pay their proportion
or be barred out OF all interest In the
claim.
List Of oficsrs-Chollar Silver Mining
Company: Trustees. A. X. p. Harmon.
@. L. Weller. ]. II. Dickinson. j. ID. Fry.
wm. Norris; Harmon. President; Wei.
Ter, Vice President; w. L. Dean. Secre-
tary; Isaac L. RsquA. Superintendent.
Also. Potosi Silver Mining Company;
List same as above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24


President Smith OF the Paradise Val.
Icy Mining Company returned from q
visit to the mine yesterday. he went
TO Paradise to examine the mine and
decide whether the Company should
build Q mill forthwith or prospect the
mine TO . greater depth before erecting
machinery 10 reduce the ore. He was
30 we'll pleased with the appearance Of
the mine, that the Board Of Directors,
acting on his advice, ordered the ma
chinery for the mill to be built immsdi.
dately. A site was selected and arrange
ments msde for building the foundation
OF the mill. which 10 TO b located on
Martin Greek above the Silver State
FIGURING Mills, where II can b run
with water . part OF the year, ct least.
Il will DO OF sufficient capacity 10 crush
from fifteen 10 twenty tons Of ore daily.
We are informed by N. Defiance that
100, 900 feet OF lumber have bean or.
dsrsd for the building. and that the ma.
chinery will be forwarded hsrs - soon
a. Il can be turned out Of the foundry.
Z. Rsinhart 4 Co. have taken . con.
tract to ship the machinery for . ten
stamp mill and roasting furnace for the
Paradise Valley Mining Company. to
Martin Greek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Catholic University Burned.

CHICAGO. April PA South Bend
special says: Notrs Dame Catholic Uni
vsrsity Is entirely burned down. The
Inhrmary. Old Mems Home. Music
Hall and Mimm's Hall, adjoining. were
also burned. No lives were lost. The
loss IL estimated at from $3.50. 900 TO
$500. 900. Insurance on the University
building. $50. 900. A circulating library
Of $4,000 volumes, valued ct $1,000.
seventeen pianos aud other musical In
strumsnts In Music Hall were burned.
The institution wa one OF the largest Of
the kind in the West, and was founded
by Father Sorin. Chief OF the Order OF
the Brothers OF the Sacred Heart, head.
quarters Paris. Emperor Napoleon was
q warm friend OF the institution and
made 1t several Ans presents. including
. chime Of bells, n Of the largest on
the continent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
~t.r,o,AL TO Tn. soLD ELL DArIr -.v,l
Trying TO Kill Booth.


CHICAGO. April "a. = whils Edwin
Booth was giving the soliloquy in the
last act Of Richard III. at Mcvicksr's
Thsatsr last night a shot was fred at
him BY q man sitting In the left hand
upper gallery. Booth sat still, until
after about three seconds . second shot
was fred. when he rose and started
toward the left wing Of the stage. point
ing out a. he went the would.be assassin.
The latter Wal at once seized. and but
for the intervention OF officers would
have been roughly handled. He states
his name o. Mark Gray; that he 10
twsnty.thrse years old. . dry.aoods clerk
Of 81. Lo6is; that he has been three
years preparing TO do this deed. and IL
surprised that he failed; that his failure
to kill Booth is the only part Of the at
tempt which he regrets. He refuses to
state the cause OF his action, but says
his reason will be regarded as sufficient.
It IL thought the assassin belongs In
Ksokuk. and judging from an incoherent
letter found on his person there IL q
strong opinion that he 10 insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24

"A compound nuid sxtrsct Of Buehu) Dr..
hintieis Nsphrs,icum worhs wonders. All
cases OF Dropsy, Bhght's pissass. Kidney. bad.
der and Urinary Complaints, % Retention Of
Urine are entirely cured By the Nsphrstieum,
Gravel, Diabetes, pain IN the back, side and
loln are cured when an othsr msdioines hare
failed. See what the druggists Of Portland and
San Francisco say about Dr.. hintis's Nsphrstl.
cum and English Dsndslion Pills. "ws have
the English Dsndsllon Pills. also the Nsphfeti.
cum. and In al essss they are highly spoksu OF
and rive entire sstisfaetiou." John a. Chil6s,
Druggist, Second street, Portland; O. d. wood.
ward 4 Co.. Druggists. corner fint and Aldaf
streets, Portland. Nesas. Ahrama D Carroll.
vhole'als Druggists. Nos 3 and . Front strest.
san Francisco, say: Z" We rsgdrd NxpAreteru
az Ms bssf Kidn<y and Bladder Remedy bVov
Ms prbie" All Druggist. keep thsss msdieiess
For al dsrangsmsnts Of the Liver. U.S. Or. MIN.
ties English bandslion Pills. FOR Biiiousnsss
ana Dyspepsia. use Dr.. Mintis's Knslish Dands-
lion Pills. FOR Fever and Agus. use DR.. hiatie's
Rngiish Dandelion Pills. Every family should
keep the Knglish Dandslion Pix % hand. DR..
Nintie's remedies will not "curs ell complailts."
but will, n taken according 70 directions, give
Immediate relief, and perfect . cure IN ell
troubles for which they ss rscsnmsndsd. sold
By all Druggists.
weakness. nervous debility and psralysis made
BY the wonderful Engllsh remedy, Dir Ashley
Cooper's Vital Restorative. than By all other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer
Send 70 A. Z. hlntie, n. d, No. II Keany
street. . frAncisoo. for the Restorative. and
Be- cured. Prizes. % per bostis; four tinss the
quantity. elo. Try . bottle. mhz ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
SERIOUS DANaRR

Threatens every man. woman and child living
In Q region Of country where fever and asus 10
prevalent. since the germs Of maluiai disease
are inhaled RON the air and are swallowed
from the water Of such . region. Medicinal
safeguard 10 absolutely necessary to nuliify this
DANGER. ASS means Of fortifying and aeeii
mating the system 90 ~ TO bs able TO resist the
q aiariAl poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 10
incompar,tivsly the best and the nost popular.
irregularities of the stomach, liver and bow
els encourage mAia Ia; bus thess are speedily
rsctined By the Bitiers. The functions Of d.
gestion and secretion are assistsd By lie use,
and Q vigorous ~ well as regular condition
Of the system promoted BY II. Constitution
and physiqus are thus defended gans me IN
which 10 also Q certain and thorough remedy
In the worst cases Of intermittent and remit
tent fevsfs. 1lwk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
Home From LsadNlils.
Burl;ugioa Hasksvs.

The Burlington young man who went
to Lsadvills In February. to make his
fortune, returned homo yesterday even
ing. having made II. He reports the
walking terrible. but from that point a.
far East an Larned Il improved, and
from Larned to Usage City hs got along
with comparatively little fatigue and
nothing to cat; from Usage City to
Atchison the walking grew rapidly worse,
and bis fatigue increased out OF all pro-
portion 10 his rations. and from Hopkins
to Burlington the walking was 90 bsastly
that the occasional lifts he WA able 10
beg or steal on freight trains didn't
count for anything. He expresses him.
self as highly pleased with Lsadvills.
and thinks Of going back again. but not
this century. He excused the style Of
his rsimsnt by saying that nobody In
Lesdvills wore any more than n leg TO
their pantaloons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
San Praucisco Items.

SAN Francisco. April "A ons
sidsd apht occurred Yesterday loren DON
4, ,,,,, =, N. s.n P,.no,.oo s,o,l f..
$500 M
onan8e ouiiuin oe'~eeh "enelai u W.
Gashwiler and Louis Nathan, the well.
known mining a The former 40.
80 ~. ,.,,s, =, had faith IN connso.
.u. I'm \. 49,. - 49, d.,;o-
uou NJ mi Si.ins ssL "a =.
dusu n.ns. .h,.. to,,n.sS c..hwn.,
'ns SiSPu'o @ ...o,Ih.s. NJ.
90 ~. h..S I'm . ana b.dlx %ou,tino
y. 49, ~.
nls sSa,p' ".. $50 ~ AZ. S,.o
s'suus ia nmmsn.S
I,rause e1 I.A.~.,. ~. 49,.
sn.u. .nI"sa "as.. 49,.
,ha aao.u Nv Tnaii.h a.n,Is'
u ps;.L -. !. so,,ov.. f,o,d G.,rj.
u Wa..s na.h. w.hS shn,,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-24
DEATH OF CLARK.
sequel OF the shosNiag Anrsy ~
ths Jussies On she lash Instant.


Adam Clark, who vas shot by II. ].
Brady ct the Justice mine April 18th.
died Of lockjaw at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Brady has been surrendered BY his
bondsmsn and is In Jail. He gives the
most positive assurance that he did not
attempt to leave the country night before
last, but started for Reno 10 meet his
wife. Circumstances bear him out in
tho assertion. His wife has como and
knew nothing Of the difficulty into
which her husband had got himself till
she reached Virginia.
The death OF Clark complexities the Of.
fairs In connection with the shooting.
The deceased. however. left this section
when he ought not to have done 30 and
only returned day before yesterday. and
when he got back had the lock jaw on
him. OF course this will tend to miti-
gate the offsnss which might otherwise
DO charged against Brady.
Coroner Brodek will this evening ct Q
o'clock hold An inquest over the remains
Of Clark.