davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

1t was rumored in New York Saturday that
Senator Conkling was dying at a hotel in that
city. The story was false. Senator Conkling
has been suffering from an attack of malaria,
but is rapidly recovering.
Stebbins' block III Hinsdale N H., was
burned Saturday. Loss $4,000.
The capias upon which Paine, the Fall
River defaulter, is held at New York has been
quashed, but the judgment has been appealed
from.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
A ROTTEN BRIDGE.
A Train Falls Into the Missouri
River.
Three Dead Bodies Recovered from the
Ruins.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9-Saturday night as an
extra train and engine was crossing eastward
On the st. Charles bridge over the Missouri
river at the St. Louis, Kansas City u North
ern railroad. the west span of main structure
gave way precipitating II cars of live stock in
to the abyss. The engine and one car with the
conductor, engineer and fireman were saved
by the breaking of connection between the
cars. Three dead bodies and three badly in
iured men were recovered from the river.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
The Hudson Railroad Accident.

New YORK, Nov, 8.-The train ON the Hud-
son River railroad which ran into the river
last night, was composed of a baggage car and
six passenger coaches. The latter was crowded
with passengers. A passenger states that
there were twenty passengers in the coach
" hich went into the river, and she believed
that some Of them persisted. No information
can be obtained from the railroad officials. 1t
L. stated that all the passengers rescued are
being cared for by the railway company. The
accident was caused by a broken wheel.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Havana Market.

HAVANA. November 9.-Sugar, owing to favora-
BILE accounts from abroad market was excited and
prices daily advancing; transactions are, however,
greatly reduced for want of stocks Pretensions OF
planters exhorbitant Sugars The market
is unsettled through excitement and quotations are
nominal stock in warehouses at Havana and Matan-
zas 81. $50 boxes, &c, 900 bags and 1860 hhds;
receipts for the week TIA boxes, 10 bags and SO
hhds; exports S42 boxes, 1850 bags and 300 hhds,
States; No 10 to lids at 1O91Oa4 reals gold per
arrobe; No 15 to 20 d at 11s4 G112A reals; NO
lasses Sugars No to 10 at 9G9A reals; Mus
covadoes nominal; Centrifugal Sugars, SO polariza-
ton, in boxes and hhds 111a@12 reals.
Freights quiet and small crafts wanted;loading at
Havana for the United States per hid Sugar at 25
as so currency; loading at ports the north coast
Outside ports) for United States P hid Sug II rs
IA 90.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Killed hv His Own Son.

New York, Nov. 9.-Paul Lyman, farmer
residing near Paterson, N. j.. was.shockingly
murdered in his barn Friday night. His son
Homer, who was recently married, after Civ
ing his evidence before the coroner's jury Sat-
urday, broke down, drew knife on the con-
stable and dashed away from the room. He
was pursued and captured and committed to
jail on suspicion. Scr and father frequently
quarrelled about property.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Bank Statement.
New York Stock and rroney Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-P. M.-The bank statement
serve has increased, but this is understood to be
among the state banks, which do not under the
United States bank act.
Money closed at per cent on call, asked, Gould,
Sage and others having supplied the street freely.
Governments are generally higher.
Sterling Exchange is a little off. We quote bank
ers asking rates. 60 days bills at 4791a per (of
S4.S665 par value), and on demand, S4.82.
against S48014G4S21a one week ago. Commercial
bills 4 1894 1914 gold.
Inc Following are tO-days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-Fouk
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c., I
November 10, A. NJ
For New England.
light rains followed by cooler clearing weather,
southwest to northwest winds and rising bar
Ometer,
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
AFRICA.
Bloody Fight in Morocco.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Two Kabyle tribes in Mo.
rocco had conflict lately in which 100 were
killed on one side and 90 on the other.
Hostilities to be Renewed in South Africa
CAPE Town, Nov. Substitutes will be re-
newed against Chief Secoccaln if he refuses
to submit to the British. Sir Garnet Wolseley
is on the road to Chief Secoccalni's country.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Deaths.

In this city, Nov. 8, Mrs. Mary widow of the late
Joshua Mitchell. aged SO years months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 21a o'clock, at
No. 273 Cumberland street,
In this city, Nov. 8, Alice Moody, wife of Hiram
II. Dow, aged ~ years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o'clock, at
No. 81 Oak street. Burial at convenience of the
family.]
Nov. 10, Everett Allan, only of Jared and
Hanna NJ Crane. aged years, 5 months and days
Notice of funeral hereafterl
In Harpswell, Nov. 2I, Llewellyn Bibber, aged
5 years.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Death of Matthew Hale Smith

New YORK, Nov, S.-Rev Matthew Hale
Smith died in Brooklyn yesterday, aged So,
from the effects of a cold. He was we'll known
as clergyman, lecturer and journalist. For
over 20 years, he was correspondent of the
Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
A WINTER CYCLONE.
Several Missouri Towns Badly Shaken
TIN

Up.
New YoNK, Nov. "a despatch from Kan
sas City states that shortly after noon Saturday
the town of Strasburg, on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, was visited bya cyclone which caused
ings. The roof of the Missouri Pacific bridge
was blown off and telegraph lines Frustrated
A large number of persons are reported, in
jured
At Odessa, Mo-. on the Chicago & Alton
railroad, the wind blew at the rate of 80 miles
an hour. The largest store in the town was
torn into shreds and the goods widely scatter
ed. 4 dozen other buildings were swept
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
European FEarszees.

LONDON, Nov. $3.50 P. M.--Consols 81 1916
for money and account
LONDON, Nov 8-123O P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States, 41As at 1895 As, 1064;
Erie Aba.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
steady; Middling uplands 6$4 d; Orleans at 67sd;
sales 5000 bales; for speculation and export 1000;
receipts II, 800, American IL 400.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S-12.3O P. M-Flour 10 Go
10; Winter Wheat at 11a11 A; Spring do, 10 So
II; California average 10 9d11 6; club do at IL 6
gil 10; Corn at 8; Peas at 2. Provisions, &c.,
Pork at 90; Beef So; Bacon, 1895; Lard at 81;
Cheese 60. Tallow at 80 6, at London A.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-Rentes 81 go.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10

SHADES ENGLISH MI STARD and CONGRESS
Yeast Powder received the Award at the Mechan-
les Fair. Both are pure and standard articles and
sold by most every grocer in Portland. Try them
and you will have no other.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
The Milwaukee House of Corraction. !,

The NIilwaukie House Of Correction.3
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Sat the investigation
yesterday several witnesses testified to extreme
brutalities of officers of the House of Correc-
ton, such as gagging women, beating them,
and feeding prisoners on rotten meat which
dogs had torn around the floor.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Another Bankrupt Stock
BOOTS & SHOES !
Now Rush for the Bargains.

Notwithstanding the advance on all kinds of
Boots Shoes and Rubber Goods, am enabled by
this recent purchase of large stock bought at so
cents the dollar to give the consumer some lines
of goods at prices far below anything heretofore of
fered
Read carefully the list below, and obtain if need
ed, some of the kind mentioned before they all
disposed of.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Nov. 8.
Sugar continues very strong and advancing; gran
ulated is quoted to-day at II 4c and Extra 10ae.
Grain and Flour steady and unchanged.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions, SC.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city Noy.6 bv Rev. Frank i Clark, Chas
E. Irish and Miss Nellie +. Williams.
In Bath, Nov. 6. Charles n. Hall of Taunton and
Miss Sarah Ella Carr Of Bath.
In Bristol, Oct. 49, Geo. w. Clark Of Bremen and
Miss Ada A. Robinson Of Bristol
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, November 8.
Arrived.
Sch ODER, DENIM, Boston.
Sch Mary Ellen, OBJ Clark, st Andrews, NIB.
Sch Vim H Mailer, Harrington, st John, NIB, for
New York.
Sch Crown Prince Branscomb, st john NIB, for
Providence.
Schs Howard Holdr, Holder, and Lizzie G, Gil
christ St John, NIB, for Boston.
Sch Bonetta, Clark and Dauntless, Tatton, st John
for Boston.
Sch Dndeavor Martin, Dorchester for Boston.
Sch Freeport, Alley, Caais-lumber to Clement.
Sch Governor, Thurston Franklin, with wood.
Sch L Higgins, Aylwrrd, Calais for Boston.
Sch Teaser, Littlejohn, Yarmouth.
Sch Henry Clay, White, Franklin for Boston.
Sch NJ Gray, Gray, Franklin for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Chesapeake, Williams, New York
Henry Fox.
Sch L Benedict, Crockett, New York; B Wilson.
Sch Merlin, OBJ Conley, Granville, NS-A d
Sch ellen NJ, Strout, Machias-Nath1 Blake.
Sch Tannscott, Webb, Deer Isle-Nathl Blake.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler st George-Nathl Blake.
Sch Pennsylvania, Savage, Rockland-Geo W True
SUNDAY. November
Arrived.
Sch John Bird, Smith, Baltimore-coal to Rolling
Mills.
Sch Kit Carson, Brown, Philadelphia-coa to Jas
II Baker.
Sch Ellen Morrison, Orne. New York.
Sch Edward & Frank, Poland, Boston-wniting to
nj Bailey.
Sch Bob, Walsh, Portsmouth.
Sch Oliver Dyer, Emerson, Saco
Sch Riverside (Br) -, st John NIB.
Sch Ida C Spoford, ingalls,, Calais.
Sch Emma W Day, with lumber
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10

Excerpts of Maine Central Es. IL.
PORTLAND Nov. 7.
For Portland, 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10

A hotel aud three stores at Fairhaven, ]
Y, were burned yesterday. Loss $25, 200.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10

Flour. Grain.
Superfine.. IS 25l15 rs Yellow Corn,
Extra Spring. g 2596 so car lots 70
Xxx Spring. ~ 2597 5olH. NJ. 68
Patent Spring Mixed. %
Wheats. .....9 50a9 10 Oats, 94812
Michigan Win Sacked Bran 20 80
ter best. Z 5O97 Isl Mds... ga %
Low Grade Corn, bag lots. ~
Michigan. &c 2596 10 Meal, SO
st. Louis Win Oats, 90
ter fair .....7 5067 70 Bran, ~
Winter good. 1897 00 Md'ngs, !" @25
Winter best. IS 25@S 25.Rye, 80
TURKEYS. " -015 Mess Beef 10 50G11 90
Chickens... 1904 Elk Mess IL 75112 90
Fowl .,... 1Oa12 Plate. ..12 00012 25
Eggs. ...... 2Oa22 Elk Plate.12 1913 90
SW Potatoes g OO03 so Pork
New bbl i 5Oa Backs. ..15 oo015 25
Irish potatoes bu 45050c Clear. IA 25914 90
Onions, 3Y Dbl. 1903 25 Mess. .13 50913 rs
crate. ......2 0092 25l Hams. go. 91@@ II
Round Hogs. 41a@ Lard.
Cheese. Tub, " tb.....0 q o12
Maine. ........ 1o@13 Tierces, ID P.. rs q
Vermont...... 110131a PAIL. ......9 a 934
n. y. Factory. 119131a Kegs.......
ErEsis Beans.
ORANGES. pea. 90d2 90
Palermos pix Mediums Il 87a2 90
Valencia P case IL co Yellow Eyes. 2 O092 10
=" Pbox 600 Butter.
Lemon Family, p To-. 29g 25
MesS1na. Store. Log IL
Palerpos 49,. .Ao085 col Apples.
Green ........ L 5O@2 60
Nuts. Dried Western 39
Peanuts do Eastern. Be
Wilmington.1 6O01 20 Sugar.
Virginia. L 1891 S7lGranulated. CHA
Tennessee. L 20l11 50 Extra @1012
Castana, y h.. 1d@l2cl Co.,. 99a
Walnuts, g 12@14cl Syrups.... goo
Filberts, :. 12913c
Pecan, 11912ci
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
MEMOIR ANDA,
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Satilla, Capt Rivers, from Satilla River for
Bath put into Vineyard-Haven 9Th inst and reports
Sta ong N to NE winds the entire passage; lost and
split sails, sc.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10
Daisy Domestic Receipts.
Boston Steck Market.

BY water conveyance-1o0o bush Cornmeal to G
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-11-10

LIoslI0S OF lIt bTUhGI rs I1UdIu, NOV. o.
First Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 414s, i 906. .a825s
Eastern railroad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2314
Is Portland. Saco & Portsmouth r. r.. 101
Sales at Auction.
5 Portland Saco and Portsmouth r. r.. .100A
S159.07 Eastern r. Scrip. .................. 80
Second Board-First Call
SO 600 Eastern Railroad 41As................83
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

John Lsndy. who has BEEN at work ct
sutro, last evening about $50 o'clock
came up ami went to his mothers resi-
dsnce, corner Of K and Silver streets,
Virginia. and knocked for admission.
Being unable to get any answer from his
mother, after calling repeatedly, hs be-
came alarmed and broke in the door.
The first object that met his sight was
his mother lying dead on the floor.
There was . considerable pool OF blood
near her head. and one aide OF her face
was somewhat bruised about the eye and
cheek bone. On the cheek there was .
slight cut or abrasion Of tho akin, but 1t
not q hurt from which much blood
could have flowed. 1t is thought that
the old lady-who was living alone-had
au attack Of hsmorrhass OF the lungs,
and that the bruiss on her face was
caused by her falling against . chair or
some other article Of furniture. The
neighbors say that the old lady was seen
BY them early In tho morning. but ut no
other time during the day. An inquest
will be held by Coroner Brodek this even.
ing at G o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
ILsn.TalIed Dogs.

An Englishman who had recently ar.
rived at Philadelphia Is shocked 10 soc
90 many left.tailsd dogs in the streets.
and feels It his duty to direct public at
tention to the fact. "Your excellent
American oysters" be writes to the sdi.
tor Of the Telegraph, "your roast beef,
poultry and superior shad, have. I fear.
caused q very provoking attack Of govt,
which will prevent me from visiting the
Bench Show Of Dogs to open on Mon.
day nsIt. II the dogs to bs exhibited
prove to be no better breed that the dogs
/ have noticed on the streets, tho exhi-
bition will not prove very creditable. At
least 90 In every 100 dogs I have noticed
In this city. curl their tails to the left,
an evidence OF low breed and danger.
Dogs that curl their tail TO the right are
never afflicted with hydrophobia; that
fatal disease prevails only among dogs
that curl their tails to the left. No gen.
tlsman In London Dr. on the Continent
will own q dog or allow q dog to follow
him that curls his tail to the left"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
arrivals shis morsi.g.

Mrs M~sndlebaum and daughter. p d
Pollard. p Harrington. @ Henderson. W
swart. L Ball. J Cowen. J W Varney, Z
Harley. n q Barlow. J " Adams. X Kir-
man. Eddie Fox. A Address. J Konsch, J
JtKslly. E Walton. !Ci Templeton. W II
West. Albert Rsinhart, p O Brussell. Mrs
Kinkesd. T T Hsuss, RI Breed. Mary
Farrell. Lizzie Csrdwell. Mrs Whitaker.
George Wilson and wife, Mrs Blauvelt. A
Torgss Jr and wife. O II Harding. A Boy
ton. ID II Hawkins. ] McNann, J II Prim-
rose. Miss Fitzpatrick. Z Chislovich. A
Ashim. ID J Smith. II Drummond. FP
Norton. J Rowe. @ Bennett. A p Hill. d
Eorresfer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

Some OF the stock dealers Of Virginia.
who have heretofore held their Sierra
Nevada shares through evil and good
report, have recently let them 60 and
taken in Union Consolidated. This is
recorded as q significant fact and for the
benefit OF those who wish to know what
il really going on. the San Francisco
Erchangs Of yesterday says: There is
o steady outpouring OF stocks from some
quarter. whatever that quarter may Be,
which Is balanced. according to all ac.
counts. by the largest orders from the
East. within the past week or 30, that
have ever been known here. But for
those the market would DO going down
pretty fast; that il. II any stock would
be dealt out at all without those orders.
The Eastern men have ordered Com.
stocks by tho block. and must be posted
by soms industrious and influential gen.
tlsmen."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Sitting Bull.

CHICAGO, May 23.-A correspondent
writing from Wood Mountains. in tho
Northwest Territory, gives an account
Of affairs and things among the former
wards Of our nation. who now consider
themselves the subjects Of Queen Vic
toria. A good effect has followed the
message Of the Govsrnor-G General, mott.
tying Sitting Bulls Indians that In the
event OF their committing any dspreda-
tons ON American soil, they would be
promptly arrested and handed over to
the United States authorities, and that
II guilty Of an attempt at war with the
United States, they would be considered
as enemies OF the Dominion and treated
accordingly. With reciprocal good will
Of this kind between the two govern
ments, the chances OF An Indian war are
infinitely lsssensd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Iha Yankees Must Go.

New YoAx, May 23.-Ths Tsnss says:
Advioes from China indicate that the
Government Of the Celestial Empire Is
as much disappointed by the Presidents
veto Of the Anti. Chinese bill a Dennis
Ksarnsy was. In the rush OF recent
events the people have almost forgotten
that there ever wal An nt.Chiness bill
to be vetoed. But when that proscript.
i've measure was under discussion It was
urged IN these columns that Congress.
sional measures TO exclude the Chinese
would certainly provoke q retaliation
upon American residents in China, and
that our commercial relations with that
country would DO impaired. This 10
precisely what the Chinese Government
Intended. The chief desire OF that re-
Progressive Empire is to get rid Of for.
eignsrs. The Presidents veto has turned
aside the occasion which the Chinese
Government would have gladly i'm.
proved. It Is not quite time for the
Chinese politicians to say. "Ths Amer.
cans must Co."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Judge cradlsbauuh's Remains.
Eureka Sentinel. Nav a.

EuFsAo centt"es, Moy So
The remains Of Judge Cradlsbaugh,
who died In Eureka in 1879. were disin.
TERED yesterday, by request Of his broth.
or, who arrived recently, and win DO
sent to his former homo In Ohio. The
Judge, Il will bs remembered, was Terri
torisl Dslsgatst to Congress from Nevada.
and was also United States District Judge
Of Utsh while Nevada was . portion Of
that Territory. he was the FIRST mar
who attempted any investigation Of the
Mountain Meadows massacre, and was
frst on the ground where It occurred.
During the wal he commanded an East
srn regiment, and during an engagement
he received Q sabre wound that wa ulti-
matsly the cause Of his death. At the
close Of the wal hs removed to Oregon,
and was associated with Judge Bryan.
formerly Of California, in the practice Of
law. Becoming tired Of Oregon. be re-
turned 10 Nevada, and arrived in Eureka
early in 1871, and prospected tho sur.
rounding country. Although holding
Federal and other positions for years. he
saved nothing from his salary, and was
in reduced circumstances ct the time OF
his death. His son still resides In
Genoa, Douglas county, in this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
r-,ou.I 70 n. GOLD m. DArIr mw..l
san Kranciacn Itams.

ban RISHClbCO lb0mbs
SAN Francisco, May ga prsssman
named Jack o'Brisn, who has worked on
the various newspapers Of this city, was
druQQsd in one Of the saloons on the city
front last Monday, and while in an in
sensible and helpless condition, taken
aboard the American ship Valiant, which
was lying in the stream, about to sail for
Cork. O'Brisn, on recovering his facul.
tiss. found Q to send word Of his
capture to his friends on shore. who, in
their turn. communicated . plan to him
for his deliveranoe. Accordingly, in pur-
suance Of preconcsrtsd arrangements,
several OF 0'Brisn's friends yesterday
noon hired o whitehall boat and sailed
out into the bay. Az the boat nsared
the ship, which was being towed down
the bay and was about opposite the
Vallejo street wharf, O'Brisn, who had
been on the lookout for her appearance,
and was . good swimmer. lsspsd over.
board, and after swimming for some dis
lance, gained the boat and was picked
up by his friends and taken in safety to
the shore.
Queen viotoria's birthday will be cele.
breted by the British residents Of this
city by . banquet at the Palace Hotel
this evening. Charles Mason, Her Ma
jssty's Vice Consul, will occupy the
chair in the absence Of Consul Booker.
who IL ON q visit to England. The Com.
mittee OF Arrangements Is composed OF
G. Mason, ]. D. Walker, A. Mckinley,
q. w. Glsnny, J. R. Hamilton. A.
Forbes. N. Gray, r. B. Forman, Geo.
Naunton, George /. Gee and @. p. Farm.
field. It is expected that the attendanee
will bs large. The officers OF Her Ma
jssty's ship Triumph will be present on
the occasion.
George v. Husssy. tho carpenter. to
whom, being out Of work, James Gan.
NON offered 80 so q day 10 carry 8 brick
across the street at the corner OF Clay
and Larkin streets, Is still ct his work
and states that In the absence OF moro
rsnunsrativo employment he shall con.
tinue the transportation OF b brick
from one side OF the street to the other
a. long as Mr.. Cannon will pay him.
Wednesday morning, about ~ o'clock,
police officer P. X. Rogers was killed at
his residence, No. l2l Ellis street, by
the discharge OF o pistol held in his own
hand, but whether accidentally or nred
with suicidal intent. IL not known. The
coroner's jury yesterday returned q YER
dict Of accidental death.
The erection OF the now Chronicle
building is rapidly progressing. the
brick work Of the second story having
yesterday been completed.
The new steamship. State OF Califor-
mia, owned by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. and o lying at Broad.
way wharf, has been visited and in
spscted by hundreds OF ladies and gen.
tismsn yesterday. She sailed for Port.
land to-day.
Crop reports have been received from
all parts Of the State and they are very
promising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
The nariposa Mili.

The Sierra Nevada is now crowding
the Mariposa mill to its fullest capacity.
busying every stamp and filling every
pan and settler. The mill has - stamps
and a capacity Of 40 tons per day. OF
such ore as Ia now taken from the slopes
of that mine it could easily reduce .
much greater amount Of rock, but the
matchmaking power Of the mill hnds
plenty OF work to do on what is now
given it. The mill has six pans, five
settlers and an agitator. besides q clean
up pan. The mill is therefore doing
good work II it gets away with 40 tons
OF the ore now given il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Bodie Items.
Bodis Ns'es, Nay q.

Yesterday afternoon q frame building
occupied by Mr.. Coursier and his fani-
", was completely destroyed together
with most Of their furniture and cloth.
ing. By hard work our fremsn sue
oesdsd in saving several hundred dol
lars In checks and gold coin from the
burning building. Our frsmsn acted
nobly and did their best to save what
was possible Of the building and prop
srty. Mr.. T. G. Brown, in handling
the hooks. Was badly burned on his
right hand and the right side o This face.
Loss, about $1,000,
Charley Willard. well.knovn over the
coast a. . prospector. and who has
visited every mining excitsmsnt for the
last twenty-five years IL lying sick at the
Post lodging house, but ID In q fair way
TO recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

The Old Boys failed to muster q quo
rum at their meeting last evening. con-
ssquen,ly did no business except to
adjourn till next Thursday night, whom
. special meeting will Be held to perfect
everything in regard to the picnic TO be
held at Trsadwsy's ranch. Juno z. The
members are particularly requested to
bear this special meeting in mind. AZ 1t
will DO their last c~onvocation before
holding their picnic.