davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
SP4RKs tKOM InH YAAEGR.iPH.

~ Ihe Third avenue Hotel and NV other buildings in
el1,SJt
another seaman who was wounded lv the nAtu. am pt
We IS Ton gun On board the WHiluWHr Iuuud,rrr us
ulrd lhe other sufferers hv the disaster are doing well
The Paris D,c NtF3Hs S,,rc says that the Minister (
t"rtpn Ahhlrs viii propose Ia the 4h!uet Itt tl, ,
n.uhce TIE treaties o. commerce with EugauI aud a. !.
gum.
ue'ua u from Lisbon annoGnoo tlnt Pullman AGENT
mrs '"hNh'd Ans y, and Doe NIu te tlstn fn piiud.l
ll"H "n ueaid the American oHrk SAupt- star nov AZ
Lisbon
a ne IN bg1sh'ou Y. on Friday. at one tue t,reat
sutl iho VIII 90" town hut was Suniutd alter d. ,trnt
hsuihne, $500
STEPHEN ssinn"r Or BROOKLYN. y. Y who shot his
D"lN't "eof' ~Ninr r. iu George ri-hts store an
ho''"ihn riat metl was TO-DAY held IN S5uuU Tor
eAniiAauon "eeh A,n>e.
nr' AZ bingham. Mass, on Friday nlsht de,tro",a
ut puhnc WrnfN, consisting OF 300 volumes The Posi-
oUcr occupied part OF the nr, oor ant tue letters,
stamps AhI othrr cuuteuts were also burned.
Yesterday morning Gardner Tngley Of East Atteboro
Mu's 'l. IA, Wi+s Throat KILN her riicr which he
tul Mrs hhS'cy s mother HE was luuaur.
The seventy seventh call lur the rcdpuution of boO
bonds ~ lefA con.ols NJ 1907 ISSUED YESTERDAY Tho
can y Tor tlt'plulQ, ot which sBNDiUD arc coupou
ahd $4,000 registered Luuis Ine priucipa ttJ M
sreh MN " pRd AZ the Treasury and ufter tic an
Gay VI Apr next Ani las Interest WAL cease Va that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
SKATING BY M0ONLlGHE
A Very Merry Time ON the Central Park
Lnke-Fancy skates.

He was wise who went to Central Park
last evening 10 ENJOY tho skating on the lake.
The cold snap had frozen up the gap between
the east and west lakes and tho entire surface
OF the lake was thrown open 70 the skaters.
This additional space afforded ample room for
thousands 70 glide over the ice without fear Of
collision The rclectors were lighted bu, their
tesbe rays could scarcely be- perceived in th,
brighter light oi the moon. whose rcn ,cttl rays
IRON the snowy surface llumncd the lake
with moro than ordinary brightness There
were rs many who visited the Park last
evening as ON any. other evening since
NE Skating began. hut there appeared 10
he less, for the entire surface OF the
lake was in use. In the early part Of tho eyen-
lng III" smaller or eastern hulf OF the luhs MAS
more crowded than the western or larger half
But gradually tn9 stters became moro
equally ,di.sper5rt. and then was *.
skater. Tho fancy sgnirr. ana there Wara
q grg"i many had ample room 10 cut any H. .urn
lHut he was capuhir a.. The timid skatrruul
Tho heglnner on big nrst legs could pr.otIat
Wtnout h3ing smoked over The cold wind
dld MOI deter the young women Geyotcrs O. the
suon from putting in an appearance. Al
mumeI mp with wraps aud furs. they were out
~ luil force. ana among them there were some
skllIul and Erucelul skaters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
j. H. MORTIMER INSANE
n Once Prosperous Philadelphia Theatre Man.
niger Wandering Rt Night In the Streets

Mr.. j, NJ. Mortimer, for some time pro-
prietor of Mortimers Varieties and the Grand
Central Theatre. In Philadelphia was found
soon after midnight yesterday morning wan
derlng in Mulberry. near Broome street. He
was in his slippers. and his face was upturned
toward the storm. II asked the officer whether
Re knew whore house with two hundred and
hty rooms in II might be hired. and the officer
quickly saw that he was insane. Mr. Mortimer
had wandered ron his residences In Bleecker
street In the Mulberry street police station he
told capt. BrogRn that he had lost much money.
put pc hhi many diamonds left In his pocket
nook we're several paste diamonds. Before
J1stc" Ouerbourg he repeated that he had lost
thousands OF dollars. The Justice sent for his
vile and she took him away.
SIR. MortlIntr was 80 successful in philAdel-
phiA that he was considered one az the rising
managers in the variety business but in 1877
he met with heavy losaas. and ono year ago he
wac d"fiarod 2 bankrupt. His wife Is an actress
ma Is known Ivy the stage name OF Ida Morris
she ~ now performing in u variety theatre in
THIS city. Two months ago he began 10 show signs
OF insanity. tie seemed TO think that he was
yet possessed OF wealth and WAS pursuing his
profession, lie wrote letters to actors prOnis.
ing them very large salaries. and protesting to
hlio them for ths season. He had written a
number OF these on Friday night. and taking
them with hi "a eluded the persons in tho house
with him and escapsd 20 the street. He was not
ssen by them again until found in the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
Gen. Thumb and hi. Tiny WIN.

parlor suite Of crimson satin. 50 small that
dolls would have hevn a. home upon awaited cen Ton
Thumb his dainty htie VITO, and Miss Amy Reed very
minute lady, H.tev'nmg she stage OF Masonic HAL.
tue d'tr IN eN'hrl olcss, escorted The uny women
AHnied IN f,s'rinS si'h o. thcir seats Mrs Stutton
ana me IruCru suns. EuI Miss Reed dirod the saiors
h'Inlii" N'", N,Ncu th,'w m A. hi. .hare success
-l'l n fhhititf sNnsa nld dances several ehltr, II
Ntr. invited ~ stfnd nr-Nie MS hratun that u,ey
hllhl 'umratr VAN hHr ~ size. rsu It was s.vn that
sic was smaller man even we'll grown girl of venr.
W ht", THO rhi.ufrn were tOA t1 rrMAtd themse,,s
WIN Ms f"n. NJ 'rduu The ltu- .irs kissrd de-,
WWNh. iu iN' Avar old hos seized mold of Ar, STRAIT.
wv ANu nrnIu. lmnLll.Du W. un nor ROXY cheeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
Omcsrs with Had Memories.

Tic new oiicers u the Twelfth Assembly
District Republican Association forgot shat they had been
elected aud Jailed to attend the first meeting in the year
~ umt body hci last evening. TO be Installed Mr. Asa
bennett Actedln the absence OF Mr. Heimhcrgcr tho
new President Tho thirty members pre- put them
seIes on record In favor o The repeal " article II oi the
constitutions iormdding Qhieehuders under Democratic
Althoriy nom sSnS VhesTs aud delegates VI the Asso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
MIS-. DENNEDTyS DEATH.
Not Caused by BeluE Abused by her Hus-
banda ouestIon Of Jurisdictioa-

Catharlne Denncdy died in Roosevelt Hos
pital yesterday morning. One IT her neighbors
having entered her room at jp2 West Thirty
second street on Thursday evening and found
her lying speechless in bod with her mouth and
nose bloody, information was given 20 the police
that caused them 10 arrest her husband. who
had bean in the room alone with her. IL was
said that she had. besides the wound on her
nose. the marks vi q severe blow on the ab-
Yesterday. her husband. James Denneiy.
i1hsshoreman SIXTY years OF age.
was taken Tor tie second time into the Jefferson
Market Pole" Court. 10 o' examined on the
charge OF homicide. heretofore 10 j. said
when prisoner has b".n held 10 await the re-.
sult OF injuries supposed - have been inflicted
by him. and the Injured per.on has lied the
case has always been remanded 10 Coroner.
Justice IiHiuu"r, however. contends that a
l'A'r Magistrate Ids coordinate jurisdiction
in such ras" with he Coroner. Therefore he
said stsrday that he should not reiinquish his
charge Of the case. but should adjourn IL until 3
oclo, * Monday afternoon. Dennedy was re-
An interesting contest. It was expected. would
lake place between the justice md Coroner
Moltman. In the Afternoon, however Deputy
Coron n Cushmnn and DIR. Gay. house surgeon
ol Roosevelt Hospital mace q post-norter' eX-
animation and nsc"rtaned that death had not
resulted from, eXleTnal ,inlurles. but from a
combination of laundice. Bright's disease OF the
kidneys. and crrnosls OF the liver. IL was a
wonder To them how the woman had lived rs
reported. was very slight. and might have been
caused by the falling of her head against the
side Ot the bed, The injury to her back was a
bed sore. and tho wound on her abdomen WIS
nj beast two weeks old. 1t was very short and
only skin deep. IL could not have been the
result Of "a heavy kick or blow.
Coroner WCiiman, therefore. does no. want
the prisoner. and ne Is TO he freed prohubly. rs
soon ~ the result Of tue post-mort"in examina-
ton can be given 20 Justice Elummer Dem
nedy denies that he ever struck his wife a viO-
lent blow. or that he spent his wiie's money
She had 500 when She married u i'm. and he
a FnsHfT
OF their savings were given 70 his son hy n
former wife with her knowledge and consent
and the son lost II IN IN attempt To keep IA bar
room on tire corner Of Tenth avenue and Tnir-
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

M,pEIp. jim. 4-Juan Moncasl. who 1T
tempted l.sastua'e the Ens SPAN m the streets
-Nadr.d on ,r~s'ii- o. eetrl.r s,s~yes Excused az
s. 80 o'c.,cA this moruinf A. midnight tic prisonsf
made viii leaving his rropcr, o. hit wife AZ cloak
be- att ni"e mas. AZ o'clock he was lrd from the
pr-uu hid euNlNrtt4 IN &C. rtL4se go which lac Wal
taken 20 The t.auI 'i which Too mounted without sup
port. listening uruuwh'c 90 ia" adnuuitiuus OF the
pUF-fs Two fftou- q" truuts were drawn up around
hr .up.d An nntuensg numper q spectators were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
Fn,ni Runaway Accident.

KINGSTON. y. y. Jan. 4-Chares McCreve.
fauncr who lived iar i, city, wa. thrown from car
llafc this .crnoou ihe KINGSTON Cat. and kred lie
WAS ana elderly grui.rmpu. and quite wealthy His
HT.c Rec ue l-t need OH tc HAT. at noise the
ciu uhH itur,. .fi rtu away. throwing McCTeve and
bis iuu-hf.r ltt snu .u.lAw % the ground McCneVs
struck ufsu lis head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

PoTTsyILLE. Pa jan 1.-seven hundred men
AMI boys employed al the nrooksde coery refused 10
20 10 work 70 day, demanding two months bsek pay
which 'hct claim b. tGo them The cocry which Is the
grst ~ THIS ir-un. operated BY the Philadelphia aud
Reading Coal ana Iron Company has been idle yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

Fit2 Hugh Fly. TIE oldest officer in the Gus
tom HOUSE. haf been removed, ana avon;c of Jay
Could al'l'atel in s PLACE. ne was appointed bv Col.
uN'ee - Wv >'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
1rN. sUrLEs ON MArRImoNY,

In Warrington circles great indigna.
don IL felt because General Butler went
out OF his way to snesr at the feminine
clerks in the Treasury. among whom are
many noble women whose birth. breed.
ing and associations sntitls them to all
possible respect. When in the cause
osis6rs. Oliver vs. Cameron. according to
Q Washington correspondent, hs made
such comments a. these /; He wa trying
to make Q point against the plaintiffs
claim Of . promise Of marriage by re-
referring to tho fact that old Simon pro-
cured her . place in the Treasury. He
spoke OF Simon a. . Cabinet officer
(Which he wal not at the time referred
TOY and . Senator. which he was, and
oontsmptuously said the Treasury was
mot the school from which Senators
graduated their wives, though oil the
manageable women in tho Treasury IL
psctsd to marry Senators. He added
with . passing remembrance Of Senator
C~hristisncy. that an old dscrspit man
might take a. . wife q young. blooming
girl from the Treasury. but no man was
likely "to take . tough old widow"
In the frst place. says . Washington
correspondent, commenting on the
matter. General Butler has no
business to sneer at honorable women
in Government employ, because his own
niece, who resides in his house, is a
clerk In the Postofice Department. in
which IL 10 NO more creditable to be en-
ploysd than in the Treasury. In the
AsIt place. the sheer at the Christiancy
Q . wa unnecessary. because, when
speaking OF "old dscrepit men," Gen.
sral Buffers client. who recently csle-
bratsd his sightieth birthday. goes
several years better Tor worse) than
C~hristiancy. who. according to the Con-
grsssional Directory. was born March IL.
1912. and consequently is now only
siIty-ssvsn years old, and was three
years younger when hs married q young
girl employed in the Treasury. In such
. case Of breach Of public morals rs this
Olivsr.C Cameron affair. surely the Senator
who honerably marries the woman he
finds attractive. whether in or out Of the
Treasury. should be spared . sheer from
the counsel for the man who not only
does not marry. but uses his influence as
. Senator to force the Government to
provide for the mistress Of whom he is
weary. This il q weak spot in General
Buffers argument which tells. 1t seems
to me. more against his client than any
one else.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

TEE Rev. Orion Clemens. y brother Of
MARX Twain" Clemens, has been for
mally excommunicatsd by the Iowa
P~rssbytery. He was for fifteen years
pastor Of . Presbyterian church in Koo-
kuk, Iowa. and his offence was herssy.
His unorthodoI views were for q long
time cautiously expressed in his sermons.
but he finally delivered a lecture in
which he asserted his belief that the Old
Testament Was not in any degree in
spirsd BY God. and that Jesus Christ
was not divine. Being placed on trial,
he did not attempt to roiutc the accusa'
ton. and was promptly convicted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

A New YoRk Crrr dispatch. OF May
22d, gives tho following lively weather
item: Yesterday was the warmest Of
the season. Tho thermometer stood ~
in the shade. There was one case OF
sunstroks. A person in the same VI
ciuity was killed by lightning during
tho afternoon. II is now considerably
cooler. 1t Is good growing weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
First Woman Admitted to the Supreme
Court.
Sacramento Bee, May Is.

Sdcrdmehto nee, nay Id.
A certificate to the effect that Mary
Josephine Young. wife Of lawyer j. N.
Young. OF THE city. had satisfactorily
passed her examination. and was now Q
member OF the Bar OF the State Of Cali.
fornia. was signed in the Supreme Court
this morning. Chief Justice Wallace for
the first time writing out the entire Ger.
tifcsts himself. She passed her exam.
instion yesterday. having previously sat.
isiactorily, passed Q very difficult exam.
ination before Judge Wslty, benson,
Mcfarland and Clark, all Of whom 40.
corded her praise for the ability dis
played, and signed her preliminary GER
tiicats. Mrs. Young is the first lady
admitted to the Supreme Court in the
State OF California. Mrs. Foltz having
only been admitted before q District
Court. Mrs. Young is q native Of Cali.
fornia. q Sacramento lady, and q gradu.
ate OF Perry's Seminary, In this city.
She has pursued her studies with the
full consent and concurrence Of her hus.
band, and has such . liking for law thai
1t il probable she will practice in her
husbands Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

A NIL has been introduced in the
Unitsd States Senate giving the consent
Of Congress to any and all companies
that may b organized. whether American
OF foreign. TO lay and operate lines Of
international telegraph. provided they do
not intsrfsre with the vested rights Of
existing organizations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

TIE A. O. II. Emerald is the title OF o
new weekly journal just started in
Springfield. Illinois. a copy OF which
was received by US this morning.
James E. Dunn is editor and proprietor.
and ii is published in the interest Of
the Irish-Amsrican people. 1t il very
handsome. well.conducted paper. full OF
interesting reading matter. and just such
a paper as every Irishman Will like to
read. As its name indicates, tho Emerald
desires to become the organ OF the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians, . society
numbering SAC. 900 Of the Irish people
in the United States. and 1t Is the wish
Of the proprietor to obtain a large sub
scription list from among its members.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

A Prominent virginian says that the
masses Of the people in the South are
either at work or trying to find work,
and are moro anxious for profits than
politics. and that they really are not in
sympathy with the politicians in Con.
grsss. who represent the past and NOT
The present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Grs. CuALxrns claims tina. the slaugh.

GrN. CHALMERS claims that the slaugh.
ter at Fort Pillow occurred among the
Federal soldiers who ran out Of the fort
and attempted to reach the gunboats,
which were playing on tho rebels. In
this attempt to escape they exposed
themselves TO . heavy rebel fire. while
those who remained in tho fort as pris.
onsrs were not harmed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
PROM WASHINGTON CITY.

rhs Last New veto-whas. Will the
Majority DO f-Probsbls Consim-
ussion OF freseas Approprta-
sions until January I. 1854
Free Collage silver Bill 90 be
Passed-Everybody Pleased wish
she Crists-The Haussmanisation
OF WashinGtsa-The President %
Summer ~ Boldiers' Home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

CzAlLn Buck. formerly book-kseper
with The Northern Belle Mining Com
pAny, Who shot and killed another
sttschs Of the company in . moment Of
unsuardsd passion. last Fall. was ysster-
day convicted OF murder in tho second
dsQrss q Aurora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

TEE exodus Is not confined exclusively
70 the South. Canada Is also pouring
Ii thousands into the States, and Kan
sas and Nebraska appear to DO their OBJ
jsctivs points. The immigrants arc OF
the better class OF farmers who have be-
come tired Of the Canadian climate
and arc in search Of something more
conasnial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

DENNIS KEARSrr still continues to be
the most notorious man known to the
press Of California. Whatever he hap.
pens to say on any subject is faithfully
repeated in all the papers, and thus it Is
that his latest sand.lot coinage. "Hon-
orabls Bilks," is passing 30 current
among them all. You cannot pick up q
San Francisco paper without reading
something about Kearney and "Honor'
able Bilks"i in pretty much every column
And yet Kearney dssignates them all a'
" Honorable Bilks"-hs the biggest blk
Of them all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
Written for the Gold Hill Nsws.l
PRAYER.


Oh, my soul Why thrill and tremble.
At the fancies that sriss
From . look word, . gesture.
Or the light Of stranger syesf
Hat thou not q mission holy
That should make thee strong and wise
Why with earthly passion trinsf
Thou. my soul. hath noble powsrs;
Thou must put aside thy dreaming.
Turn to better use thy hours-
Than to dream thy dreams OF rapture,
In Joys ros, tinted bowers.
Words or looks cannot restore thee
oladness that they bring 70 mind;
Toll and duty lie before thee.
All life's sweetest part, behind
Yet for thea there shineth glory
Brought from LIES pure gold. refined.
Though thy thoughts Of heaven bring thee
No such bliss - thou dost crave
Though thy cup seems trimming over,
With woes darkest, bittsrest wavo-
Happiness may Jet be waiting.
Here, or past the silsnt grave
Sweetest peace for thy tired spirit.
For the worn and weary brain
Lethe for the bitter sorrow.
And nepenths for the pain;
Hope. Oh. aching heart ! the morrow
Brings the to thy taak again.
Only By thy patient striving.
Through temptation. loss and care,
~. 49,. ara shs hlddsa pafh1av
Leading to the Golden Stairi
Only thus, and waiting ever.
Lifting up the voice Of prayer.
Thou hast cried from depths Of dartnssst
From thine hours Of Agony,
Thou hast lifted up petitions,
That the light bs shown to thee
Thou hast drinsd. lost and storm.tosssd.
On . wild and traekless seal
God I nom out this night Of terror,
Guide my weary feet. I pray;
For I ALTAR In the striving.
And I faint beside the way;
Lead me through this awful darkness
To thy fair. unclouded day.
Give me pity ! give ms patience
Crepe toward the shining throne
Reaching for the light I 30 not.
stumbling In the dark alone.
Oh. the anguish Of the spirit
That no sign Of Thee 10 shown
But with faith. that Thou wilt hear me-.
Though the shadows shut me round
And the brightness Of Thy glory
Lightsth not this black Profound
win wait Thy will In patience.
For Thy deep love hats no bound
GALxsA. New, Nay 8. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

Nm TswrssSD. Of Nyack. who mar
risd her ooanhman, had four ladies in
hG confidence. and proposed to keep
tAs marriage . secret for soms time to
cons. bat somehow the news got out.
u must have been the officiating priest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

The following items are from the Eu.
reka Seminal OF the 2lst: Mr.. Bartlett
has been ~sndeavoring for several days "a
secure certain property south Of the
C~ourt-houss, on Mainstrsst, and adjoin.
ing that already owned BY him, on which
he proposes to build an opera house.
He has succeeded in securing the neces.
sary ground, and work on the new build.
ing will be commenced at once, and II
will DO ready for use in about twenty
days. II will front 80 feet on Main
street and extend back 100 feet To
Monroe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

THs Cincinnati Enquirer smells cor
rupden from afar. turns up its s and
says: "Ths Pennsylvania Legislature is
% corrupt that . rotten egg smashed
against The Speakers dssk smells like =
hank Of violsts."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

4 LA1os nunber Of prominent men
ID women Of New Orleans have petit
lonsd Ne Constitutional Convention,
w In ssssionin that city. to give Louis
" ths bsnsat Of woman suffrage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

Tn American admirers Of Tom Paine
have decided 70 put mp q colossal statue
Of him at 81. Louis. and Col. Isgersoll
WI room visit that city and deliver .
ssriss Of lectures in aid Of the enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

About midnight last night 9 messenger
came hurrisdly TO town in search Of .
physician, and stated that . miner,
whose name was unknown 10 him, had
been badly injured by the premature
explosion Of . blast in the Eureka Con.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

LANpY-In Virginia. May ~. Mrs. N. Landy,
native Of Queens county, Ireland. aged 81
MfLLS-ln os,on City. Nay Il. Richard Mills.
ST.. aged IS years.
sCULLiON-fn Gold Hill. May "a. Patrick
Sculiion. . native Of County Derry, Ireland.
aged a years.
THE funsral will take place Tomorrow,
Saturday. ct sr. II. from the Nevada Hotel,
Lower Gold Hill. Friends and sequaintanoes
are respectfully invited to attend.
Trenton CNsw Jsrssyl pspsrs please eopy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

Edwards. Of the Reno Gazette, has sold
out to his partner. Fulton. who Ii there-
fore now sole proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

sAS Francisco Daily Exchange: DR..
Mary Walker made herself such q
nuisance in the gallery Of the United
States Senate on Monday that four door
keepers waited on her in . body and
threatened her with expulsion. She
dsisd Thorn and declared that no four
door-ksspers could turn her out. The
amiabls DR.. Mary may not DO aware that
the style Of lower garment which she
wears affords peculiar advantages for the
practice Of expulsion, and that one adroit
and determined door-kseper. hosting
Mary from her seat by ssizing the collar
Of her coat with his left hand. and then
Qrssping the slack Of another article OF
her apparel with his right, would have
little difficulty in running her not only
out Of the Senate Chamber, but as far
down Pennsylvania avenue as his wind
might Last. The doctor must change her
costume or beware.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
0oRN.
DIED.

EGBERT-In Tuscsrors, Nay Is. to the wife Of
Chris. Eghert. Q son.