davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

Timc--Twelve o'clock. She" George.
are you 10 exhibit In the dog showPn lie
=" No; why's She" oh, nothing.
only you are such remarkable fine sct-
ter Exit young man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

tra culture nor silk culture can be profit
ably conducted while the cost of labor Is
as high as it Is in this country, and with
we now have for use In those industries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-19

Experiments in California have demon
strated that the soil and climate of that
State are admirably adapted for the
growth both of the tea plant and null
berry tree. Neither the culture Of ten nor
Of silk. however, seem likely to become
practicable there for the present. The
tea plant grows as readily on the Pacific
coast as the camellia. and requires even
less care. The difficulty, however. IL In
devising some process by which the
leaves can he picked nj n cost low
enough to make the industry profitable.
II il wc1l-established faet that the tea
plant will grow In many of the South
ern States. II Is not a tropical plant,
hut hardy one. and hourishes best in
elevated regions, especially on the noun
tain sides. In India it l. extensively
grown. There are large ten plantations
tllere, and the tea Of that country Is an
important article Of traffic. But neither
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
Pocket Edition Of Hell Fire.

A young person of the Universalist faith,
many years since, when the Simon-pure Uni
Universalism was preached, started westward
to attend a cow ention of the brethren in
the faith. He took the precaution to car
~ vial of cayenne in his pocket to sprinkle
his food with, as a preventive of fever and ague.
The convention met, and at dinner tall Hoos-
Ter observed the parsOn as lie seasoned his meat,
and addressed him thus:
STRANGER Ill thank you for little of that
ere red salt, for I'm kind o curious to try it,"
Certainly" returned the parson; "but you
will find it rather powerful; be careful how you
use it."
The Hoosier took the proffered vial, and feel
ing himself proof against any quantity of raw
salt with impunity, and accordingly sprinkl ed
junk of beef rather bountifully with it, and
forthwith introduced it into his capacious
mouth. 1t soon began to take hold. He shut
his eyes, and his features began to writhe de-
noting very inharmonious condition physical
ly. Finally he could stand it no longer. He
opened his mouth aud screamed fire.
Take drink of cold water from the Jug -
said the parsOn.
"Will that put it out Z" asked the martyr, suit
ing the action to the word.
In short time the unfortunate man began to
recover, and turning to the parson, his eyes yet
swimming with water, exclaimed:
Stranger, You call yourself 'Versalist, be-
II do" mildly answered the parson.
swell, want to know if you think it consist
ent with your belief to 60 about with hell fire
in your brooches pocketsi"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such Sore. Weak Inf!ame6, Red, and watery Eyes;
liberation and iiiisniHial,n al the Ear; Ringing
Noises in the Heal: Ss Ti:.aat Eiongation OF the
Uyula add swclied T'Isi's; Nervous Headache. Eeu-
ralRia Dizziness. tlaTi teiio=y. Loss OF Nervous
Force, Depression u Si.'i s.-rc all carefully and
scientifically Treated VITA "a; rc;icdy according to
directions which rsi 't- --' j bottle, will be
nailed to any f-iirJ->s --ei., q, stump.
Each parkIcs cu;ta.-.- S-afuT;i's Improved In
han.. Tabe. With fu': s-irc-cns Tor IN all
Price Siy|. Sold by aii soitsi and Retail Drnggists
Throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS
POTTER, Central Agents Gni Wholesale Druggists.
Boston, Mass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

"You will please observe" said old Mr.. Lamb
well, as he led us through his school the other
day, that the boys required to display the
utmost attention to quietncss and discipline
and in a short time become divested of thai
most annoying disposition to tease each other
in short, they soon settle down in all the grav-
ity of mature years, under the welcome system
have introduced"
We at this moment arrived in front of several
boys who were standing around a bucket of wa
ter, and one had just charged his month with
the contents Of tin cup, while the old man was
STOPPING to recover his pen from the floor, when
another boy passing along behind, snapped his
fingers quietly beneath the boys ear, causing
him by sudden start TO eject the contents OF
his month over the pedagogue's bald pate
Starting upright, with his face aud hair drip
ping, the master shouted:
'Who done that 7"
The party unanimously cried out
'Jim Gnn, sir!
"Jim Gun, you rascal, what did you do that
forf"
Jim, appalled, at the mischief he had done,
muttered out that it was not his fault, but Tom
Owen had snapt him.
This changed the direction of old Lambwel's
wrath, and shaking his arm portentously over
Owens head, he askedv
"Did you snap Guni"
The culprit, trembling with fear. murmured-
''Yes, sir, l snapt Gun, but I dida't kRow he eas
loaded"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
win a village Cow Pay,


seWill it pay to keep o COW, in village or
city Z" asks o reader of the AmericaR AgricHlfu-
riss professional man, living in q village. He
"has stable, can get pasturage during six sum
mer months at 5{ cents o week; boy will
drive the COW to and from pasture, and milk
her in winter for one-sixth Of her milk. Hay
costs $12 ton bran, 1t cents per Id. l Gao
buy milk ct cents per quart, or sell any sur
plus to neighbors at the same price."--A fair
Gov ought 70 average 10 quarts q day, go days
in the year, or 2,700 quarts. Dedncting one
sixth, or, say, 500 quarts, for the boy, leaves
2,200 quarts, at cents, equal to $oS. Six
months pasturage, SO; about 3 tons of hay,
$36; 1000 lbs. bran, or 6 lbs. q day for six
months, $l3. Total cost, $5S. Profit, $50. The
value of the calf, and especially of the manure,
should be worth much more than the risk and
any depreciation in value. At these figures of
cost, the COW would pay s. profit, reckoning the
would come thus: Buy in spring o fresh mich
COW, fair mixer of common breed; keep her
from breeding; milk her to months, or until
she ceases to give quarts or more day then
dry her quickly, feeding Q few bushels of corn
meal until she gets in good condition for beef ,
and sell her to the butcher. Farrow cows thus
treated, take on flesh very rapidly, and make
very good beef, if only to 8 years old. They
will sell for nearly much for beef IS they cost
in spring, and the winters keep, and loss OF
three months time are saved. We much prefer
n fsrrow cows milk, especially for youp ger
children. A fresh, good mich COW, bought in
autumn, viii yield fairly during winter, and
though farrow will keep mp milk on summer
pasture, and can be beefed in autumn, or when
she fails in profitable milk-how. We should
keep our own farrow COW, even If compelled to
reside in city, hire q stable, and feed hay,
meal, and bran through the year.-Am1. As.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
CATARR1
NEvER-EAlLING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE.

IT Is fact that can he substsn:iated BY the most
respectable testimonials ever offered In favor OF
any proprietary medicine. thas the RADICAL CUE ZOE
CArsREu does IL every cas- anord instant and per
manent RELIEF Nor,sir n how long standing. how
the disease dose gives scch evidence Of
irs value In the treatment Catarrhal Affections that
condolences l. at flt IL Is ability to do all that 10
claimed for IL The irsE. OF p1ysiciars druggists,
and patients Is nEanuos 81 this respect and the ac-
cumua:n evidence is In poat Of refpecabil.fy supe
ror to ever brfo-- obtained In favor OF popular
remedy The prc?irtors, therefore, may justly feel
proud OF ia. psfi3n the RADICAL CURE hes attained,
and believe &c ofth: Of its reputation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
SAY WHEAT. AID rLL Go Ina Western n,

SAY WHEAT, AND FL Go INA Western pa.
per tells the following:
While the late Judge G., some twenty
five years ago, was holding the Circuit Court
Oyer and Terminer in the County of W, a
backwooodsnan was arraigned aud convicted of
an aggravated assault upon his wife. The
Judge ordered the prisoner to stand up, nd
concluded a solemn and appropriate admonition
the last thirty of which he was to be kept in sol
tary confinement, and upon bread and water
only. The prisoner, who lived in q region where
luxuries were never known, and even the ueces-
saries of life were scarce, reflected moment,
and replied, Judge, say wheat bread, and I'll 60
in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

JUDGE S. had very wild son named Bob, tho
was constantly on spree, and upon being
brought mp once before the Court for drunken
ness, the Judge cried out
SIS that our Bobw
Clerk-"Yes sir"
Judge-"Fine the rascal two dollars and cost !;
I'd make it ten dollars, if I didn't know it would
come out of my own pocket"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

APATRIARCH LoCATED.-A clergyman, preach
ing o sermon on some particular patriarch, W as
extremely high in his panegyric, and spoke of
him as far excelling every saint in the calander.
He took view of the celestial hierarchy, but
in vain; he could not assign to his saint place
worthy so many virtues as he possessed; every
sentence ended thus:
where, then, can we place this great patri-
arch I"
One of the congregation, tired at last of the
repetition, exclaimed:
"As am going away, You may pnt him in my
pew"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

CLEAN HASDs.-A gentleman playing whist
with an itimate friend who seemed as far as hands
were concerned, to hold the Mohammedau doc
trine of ablution in supreme contempt, said to
him, in countenance "more in sorrow than in
anger
My good fellow, if dirt were trumps, what
hand you would have.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

The meanest man this season lives in Ciucin-
natl: His wife hung up her stocking, and he
filed it with Old Farmers Almanacs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

We p the following "a your perusal 1t
has no in this 4:
An Ottawa girl, upon being asked why she
never went skating, looked II at him for a min
ute, and replied that she had bad on her lungs,
snd besides that, she had too much Hope U c
the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

WHAT makes your lips 90 awful sore r.
Asked Sarah's cross-eyed pap;
And Sarah to the old man said
Its caused by small chap"
Then Sarah's youngest brother
As yet unknown to fame
Looked Sarah In the eye. and asked
what is the small chaps nameT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

GENERAL GRANT declined to be King of Bul-
garia, beca use King would't beat four pair
Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

WE acknowledge the receipt of two new piec-
es of sacred music: "Fold your arms around me-
tighter" aud ''See that my grave is not robbed"
-Bostos Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

"THE victory is not always to the strong" as
the boy said when he killed q skunk with a
brick-bat. ---a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

LITTLE year old Mary complained to man.
ma that her button shoes were 'hnrting.'
why, Matte, you've put them on the wrong
feet" Puzzled and ready to cry, she made an-
swer, "What'll l do, mammal They's all the
feet I've gotr'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

GRANDFATHER "a, good by; shake; hope youl
grave won't be Observation-Disclosures Hass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

"OLD age is coming on me rapidly" as the
urchin said when he was stealing apples from
an old mans garden, and saw the owner coming,
cowhide liz hand.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

"HERE's TO the vine that made this wine, ~
said Splvins, rs he swallowed a glass of milk.
"What vine was that :" asked Smith. Bovine y
was the prompt reply.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.

Read the too,cing extract Of letter from Hrs Rrers
tvs Of Rer pr Rirers one Of he most learned Eloquent
S pJ ~ ~ Ms ne.noas Epegpd onren
Church Louisrile Ky
LOUISVILLE, KY Oct 9, lsGs:
,h ad;.; Dn n ~ az t;I ; tm.nA b yoh h.
great sufferer for years and had the advice Of various
physicians Some pronounced my spine some my lungs,
been burnt sstersd and cupped iii bad become dis
naralr;. ~ annnnIanv .n IA nj thst nn,h;ns h.,
Seton wonld relieye me had nerfrct borror Of thar
Kindly sent me- xanr Sarsanariiia which immedatev
i se ~. me ~ ioi ma = ., 10y
oeun 20 .ae aiee M nay suncred eIioy MIL
i, ,vbsn ro,i raad o. It. To- an i.a,h ~ tina nd
on rising 10 NV feet vonld he nerfscty blind for sew
eral m1nt.s and wond have IL hold ~ sometime to
nxerenr fsIIin,g AN" "o"' "~'' =" "o'u ~ 'o"'''S w
an, nas hennv 70 ;,for, ro ,h., ,b. ., 4, NM bs.J
Ia .n,raI. PpS nar u, .aidon ;.h =, .n;,
and then moi az acntelv Nv annstts 1. GOOD ineeS
for The 6,s tim. in M; i;fe .nipv M rra tLan
any meal 5ur;ng the d.v "~' ~ ~
You kindly sent me four bottles again last night and
began agan this morning and hope to be entirely re-
~ vass ,sio ~ ,an my liz, rrs,at.I s;J "'' WISHES
' ' ' ~ H " n I, R,vrps
" " ~
Nv Jour,.I ,lou,5. with similar lst,ar. all f h,
. a. =, -. -, -. :, ~
guarantee 70 Oe genuine ana written Dy the persons
whose they bear,
Do mt .rf.r xour..lf =, ha ,,,,,..a ~ ~. l..
drawh away after new and doubtful experiments Don't
risk your health by letting novces experiment upon Won
with ,h.;, tr..h
s-.,
My Sasapara has stood the test OF trenty five
it is still the Sarsapara of the day and of IN. ACE tow
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

OPINIONS or PRE08
tFroS g. Eosis 0sosaD0ocrok1
Oh WHfxnR,6 15 St Charles street. = r.~.
niar eraduass OF medicine, has been ioneer,
ssngased IN the ereatmeut OF chronic disesees.
Lhhn any other Physician in the city. Nervous:
aenlity, blood diseases, Al impcdimcnfS n
mamiage. CAL or wr!te. Circular frco- safS
medicines; moderate charges.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06

The Geld Indicator.
Some Of the gold brokers have torn down the large In
esfcr that has for years been tack ed New Stree
III of the gold room, in New York. Although Q anal
ture. 1t used b be the exposure Of all eyes
Smite the brazen Indicator
Tear IL down!
Squatting, grinnipg like Q satyr-
See II frowni
As the premium grew greater,
How it eheered the Union hater,
How II comforted the traitor!
Tear IL down.
Credit trembled meath its firman;
Tear il DOWN.
Justice hid within its ermine
Like clown;
Yalor did the end determine,
Then the Devil preached sermon;
Send this trophy to John Sherman.
For crown!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-06
Che fn,l. If the Jhiug.
THE RAasz1,s 1Anxrr.

Fair maiden wilt thou shear my fstef-
A lovesick barber cried:
"Oh. no." said she, II cannot be
A little shaver's BRIDE
Thy lip. pomade. doth wound me deep,
And cutteth sharp and keen;
Soap precious art thou to my heart
Which hones no other Queen.
And since 10 be my bonnie bride
Thou will not coudescend,
fear my days have run their race,
And reached their lzther end.
This form must crumble In the Dust
These lips in death grow dumb;
This BARRIERS mug, % fair and snug,
Mustachen pale become"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26
Arrest OF Murderer.

CurrrsSr (wy.). May 26.-Shsriff
Draper returned Saturday from Mime
sofa. having in charge the road agent
Billy Webster. indicted for the killing Of
United States Deputy Marshal Cuny.
near Fort Laramie. on July 70. 1877.
Webster and Blackburn. who are now in
the penitsntiary at Lincoln. Nebraska,
we're "pals" in the road.agsnt business.
and were believed to have murdered
Johnny Slaughter, q s~tage-drivsr, in the
Spring Of 1877, near Dsadwood. In the
first robbery Of q coach attempted in the
Hills. Cuny learned that they were ut
the Six.mile Ranch. near Fort Laramie,
and went out to arrest them. He found
them playing cards in the ranch and
tackled them. While he was securing
Blackburn. Webster got out at the back
door and secured . needle gun. and.
coming to the front door, fred two shots
at the Marshal. killing him instantly.
He and Blackburn then escaped by
mounting naked horses from the corral
and riding for the mountains. Black.
burn was afterwards captured and sent
to the p~enitsntiary. but in the mean.
time gave evidence before the Grand
Jury which secured the indictment OF
Webster for murder. The indictment
Was filed away secretly for future use.
and ~ the Court meets next Monday.
Webster will Immediately have . trial
for his crime. The proof 10 said to DO
positive. and the general impression 10
that be will pay for the murder OF Cuny
on the gallows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26

TEE following postal-card notice from
the Chicago journal Of Commerce. was re-
osivsd ct this Office yesterday. with the
request to publish the same for the ben
eat Of all concerned "a person en-.
tirsly unknown to US, who gives his
name a. ]. b. Corey, alias ]. B. Kenyon,
and who is described as tall, good look
ing. dark complexion, and well dressed,
rs~pressnting himself as solicitor for the
Chicago Journal Of Commerce, has for
some time been operating in Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, and, when last
heard from. in Nevada, obtaining sub
scriptions. - We are informed, for this
paper. This will serve to caution the
public. generally. that tho representa-
lions Of this sslf.styled agent are I'M
true, and that he il acting entirely with
out any authority from u.s."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26

TEE Chicago Times. after giving .
curious and interesting collection Of the
opinions OF tho representative men Of
Chicago on the Presidential question.
~pertinsntly remarks: Il will b OBJ.
served that most Of the Democrats favor
the nomination Of Senator Davis, while
Grant is the ~favorits on the Republican
side. The chief reasons given for their
faith by some Of the Grant faction are
his soldisrly ability. his resolute char.
acter and his supposed readiness to use
the army against the Confederates. Have
these ideas anything to do with the dis
turbancs ever the army bill in Washing.
ton z?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26
Sacramento Items.

SACRAMENTO. May 2G.-The jury Of
inquiry into the sanity OF insanity OF
Troy Dye concluded its labors Saturday
evening. A largo number Of the prin-
cipal physicians, medical and physio.
logical experts and others were present
as witnesses and gave their deliberate
opinions in the matter. The grand pro-
ponderance Of the medical testimony
was in favor OF the belief that Dye was
merely fsigning insanity. The Sheriff
then charged the jury as to its duty. and
at 10:l5 p. N. il retired. At exactly ~
o'clock, midnight, II returned q verdict
Of sanity. Dye will BE- hanged on Thurs
day next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26

pou VI ltCMbs
SAX Francisco, May 26.-The annual
banquet Of the British Benevolent So
cisty. held at the Palace Hotel, Saturday
evening. in honor Of the Queens birth
day. was . notable and very enjoyable
event. The table was tastefully deco.
rated. and the viands and wines were Of
the choicest. About 100 gentlemen sat
down to dinner. Charles Mason. q. B.
N. Vice Consul, presided. and many
American military and naval officers
wsre present BY invitation and heartily
participated. Toasts and speeches ap.
propriate to the occasion were given,
and at a late hour everybody went home
happy.
The Worhngmsn's procession on Sat.
urday was about 5000 strong, occupy.
ing 25 minutes in passing the Western
Union Telegraph Office. Numerous
tr~ansparenciss were borne along, and the
procession was loudly chesred by the
dense crowds lining the sidewalks.
Marching back to the sand lots. . mass
meeting was held, speeches made. eto.
At 8 o'clock last evening the great
challenge walking match between Miss
Fannie Edwards, champion OF New York,
and Madame La Chapells. champion OF
Chicago, was commenced at Platt's Hall.
The Hall was denssly crowded, and con-
siderable enthusiasm and interest dis.
played.
Miss Edwards Is rather petite, but she
has a symmetrical figure and her face Ia
the very picture Of good health and q
perfect constitution. In Brewster Hall.
New York, some time ago, she walked
5000 quarter miles in 5000 consecu.
tive hours. without showing at the oon.
clusion that abe had suffered mnch. She
walks With alight, active step, and seems
to thoroughly enjoy the exercise. Her
rival in this contest, Madame La Cha.
pelle, has been in America two years.
and during that time. aftor walking
2.700 quarter miles in az many oonsscu.
tive first quarter hours. completed 800
extra quarter miles. doing q quarter
mile every ten minutes. This accom-.
plishment created quite q furore ut the
time in sporting circles, ss,it was con.
sidered something wonderful for Q
woman. In the present instance the
ladies are to walk 81 days, 6 hours and
10 minutes without . stoppags.
A Frsnchman. named August Boudet,
who kept o saloon on the corner Of
Twenty-ninth street end the old Mission
road, committed suicide Saturday even.
ing. by shooting himself in the mouth
He had been in the city throughout the
afternoon, and 10 supposed TO have los
at faro. He left q card on the bar or
which was written in French, "Gooc
bye. my poor wife, good bye; I leave
you" Tho deceased was thirty. eigh,
years Of age.
The granite drinking water fountain
which II. d. Cogswsll intends to pro,
sent to the city is finished, and will soor
be placed at the corner OF Montgomery
avenue and Kearney street. The water
company will furnish the water FREQ. A
copper box has been provided for the
reception Of such small packages as citi'
Gems desire to transmit to posterity,
while Mr.. Cogswell will deposit in 1t Q
variety Of articles and documents, the
whole to belong to any historical society
in existence here in 1879. A statue oil
Benjamin Franklin will be placed upon
the fountain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26
Intrusion on the Indians.

ST. LOUIS, May &c. Information
from the Indian Territory Is to the effect
that . part Of Canadian River Valley, in
the Chickasaw Nation, is infested with
lawlsss white men, who are d~eprsdating
upon the property Of Indians and vio-
lating their personal rights. and II the
Government does not protect the In
dams and put Q stop to the unlawful
invasion, there will DO very serious
trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26
Thu New FORK Cathedral.

New YonK, May 26.-Ths inaugural
services in the new Catholic Cathedral,
ON Fifth Avenue. yesterday, wore Of the
grandsst and most impressive character.
Archbishops. Bishops and priests from
several States assisted in the ceremonies.
Admission (by tickets only to seats wal
from % to So and in great demand.
The Cathedral will hold $1,000 people,
and will seat $4,000. which Is 5000
more than any church in this city will
seat. The cost OF construction 30 far il
ovsr 81. 200, 900. and 5000, 900 more are
required to finish IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-26
Band OF Robbers Captured.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-Frank
Bailey and Kick Slaughter. white. and
John Hall. Henry McNairy. Ed. Lyle.
Burrell Smith and Rust Halberts, COL
ored. were arrested near Murirsesboro
Saturday. on a charge Of having from
time to time robbed the merchants OF
that town. Two wagon loads Of goods,
including n largo amount Of jewelry.
were recovered. together with 9 pistol
with which Major Pugh il supposed to
have been shot and killed last week.
Excitement has risen to such o point as
to lead to the belief that some Of the
parties may DO lynched tonight.