davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-03-15
Desire Leblanc. Walter Guion
LEBLANC & GUION,
AVOCATS,

NAPOLEONvILLE, (AssonpTroN.)
Pratiquent dams lie 15me District Judi
claire ct la Cour Supreme de rEtat de la
Louisiana.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-03-15

Attorney inform the Police Jury
whether it be the parish or the
Iferryman of the Labadieville ferry
{ who is so keep in good repairs the
road leading from the ferry landing
to the public road.
The President of the Police Jury
appointed Messrs. r. Lawrence
Pugh DraEzin Himel and Levy
Williams a committee to fix the
rate of taxation and licenses for the
current year of 1879.
After recess of half an hour the
committee reported as follows, to
wit:
Resolred, That on all current
taxes, four mills on the dollar in
parish script properly approved by
the Ratliff and Pugh juries, and six
mills on the dollar in cash, shall be
receivable.
ResoIred further, That on all taxes
due prior to January, 1879, eight
mills on the dollar in parish script
shall be receivable; provided, that
said delinquent taxes be paid within
sixty days from the passage of this
resolution.
Resotred further, Thation all par
ish licenses forty per cent in parish
script shall be receivable.
Resolued further, That the Secre-
tary is hereby directed to have rs
copies of the above resolutions
printed and posted at all places of
business throughout the parish.
Upon the adoption of the fore
going report the yeas and nays
were called, with the following Sc
suit:
Noes-Drauzin Himel, Lendorf
Pendleion, j. NJ. Bryan.
Yeas-R. Lawrence Pugh, Levy
Williams.
Said report was therefore reject
ed.
On motion of Drauzin Himel, duly
seconded, the following resolution
was adopted:
Be 1T resolved, That the taxes and
licenses of the present year ll879)
be fixed at the same rate as last
year (1878.)
Lendorf Pendleton moved to re-
consider the vote taken upon the
petition of Jean Larreule, and that
that action upon the same be post
poned until the next meeting of this
jury.
Adopted.
On motion of Levy Williams, the
presented by him at the
last meeting of this jury, fixing the
per diem and mileage of the Police
Jury, was called up and, pending
,he discussion upon the same, it
vas agreed by the Police Jury that
he per diem and mileage of the
Members thereof remained as pre-
7iously fixed by the former jury.
On motion of r. Lawrence Pugh,
by Drauzin Himel, there
,eing no further business. the jury
Idjourned until the first Thursday
# the month of March, 1879.
Parish of Assumption, February
!, 1879
Signed) w. B. RATLIFF,
President.
ALFRED TETE, Secy. pro tenn.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-03-15
MALAKOF BITTERS
PA TENTE EN- 1866.
Premieres Primes Renportees aux .Ex-
position de la Louisiana
BE- En- 1868, 1870 ct 1871. IA
-.0:-
ALP H, Wa TZ,
Seul Proprietaire ct Fabricant,
w DC Rua Cn.nts Nh OE

No. &c Rue Cont No. 26.
&c Cordial, agreeable ct tres savoureux
eat lie stimulant le plus sain, que Pom ait
encore prnduit jusqu'ici; il est compose
id'ingredients aromatigiIes ct amers, qui,
Ior-qu'on en- tait usage moderement, est
un excitaut aussi bien qipun fortifiant
pour le systeme digestif-c'est aussi un
depuratif excellent.
Ii ma pas de superieur parmi toutes les
preparations de notre epoque. lie pro-
tprietaire possede l'appui de son effica-
cite les certifcats de la Faculte MedieaIe
de Ia Louisiana. II guerit on prGvient les
fievres en- general. ct autres describes in
terieurs i combat aussi In dyspepsia, la
navralgie, ainsi que Ia constipation occa-
sionnee par Pabus des indictments ct les
affections du ceur. II est efficace dams
les maladies de la vessie ct les maux de
reips. C'est un TONGUE tres-puissant dams
10 cas- depuisement du systeme.
C'est un breuyage inoffensif pour les
femmes ct les enfants ct un excellent anti
biliaire. &c Bitter est speclalement des-
tine fusage des families.
Er NJ. Charles Dupafy est pagent du
"MALAkOF BITTERS" dams la paroisse
Assumption On pachete chez lui au
meme prix que chez lie lubricant.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-03-15
De SOTO
$3.50

POST 1 year. and Chrome unmounted, s2.2
POST year, without Chrome 2,0l
CLUB RATES:
-Four copies, one year 7,0t
Six copies, one year - 1906
Ten copies, one year 1,0t
Twenty copies, one year zoo
An extra copy free to any one getting ur
a club of ten or more
The club rates do not include the Chrome.
Where the Chrome is desired so Cts. OF
IS Cts. must be sent in addition for the
mounted or unmounted chrome, respecti-
vely.
Subscriptions can begin or additions
be made to clubs at any time.
In all the above cases, postage will be
paid by the publishers.
Address all orders and make all drafts to
BENNETT d FITCH,
7a6 Samson street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-03-15
ESTABLISHED SIS YEARS. J

Was established August 4, 1921, and is tn,
Literary Newspaper IN America.
1t is published weekly, contains
Eish Pages
larger than any other similar paper, hand
somely printed on good paper, and in clear
readable type. It's stories are of the high
est order, contributed by the best writers
in America and Europe, including the well
known names of
Mrs. Henry Wood,
| Miss Muloch,
Miss Mary A. Denison,
Virginia F. Townsend,
Mrs. Margaret HOsmer,
| Margaret Blount,
MRS. Hester A. Benedict,
Miss Margery Laird,
Charles Mcknight,
Pierre Egan,
''Aunt Mary,
Susan J.
"Ouida, +"
Clementine Montague,
Frank Lee Benedict,
Col. Prentiss Ingraham.
Miss Mary E. Woodson,
Mrs, Milly W. Carpenter,
Amanda M. Douglass,
Charles Morris,
Rett Winwood,
Frank Corey.
Margaret Earle,
Clio Stanley,
Anna Morris
Lieut.. Fl. D. Smith, o. S. B. NJ,
Cath. Filler Wentworth,
Fl. Watson Fleming,
Capt. Charles Howard,
Maurice F. Egan,
Eben E. Rexford.
Anna 81. Jerome,
Rev. DR.. Badger,
Chester Lincoln,
T. Ferguson,
Capt. Carnes.
j. c. Purdy,
Each number contains, in addition to
first-class stories. the most entertaining
sketches, amusing humorous arcicles, ,chice
essays, sound and sparkling editorials
scientific, industrial, household and fash
ion department and miscellaneous matter
which together make up paper unequaled
for attractiveness. No line is admitted at
which mother would blush to read in her
family. Its tone is far above t he thrashy
sensationalism of the day, while its vivaci-
GUS style makes this paper the vary best
antidote to the vitiating literature so
abundantly current. The ssSATURDaY
EVENING POST" is. in short, such a
paper as the whole family love to read.
The mapniticent chrome
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l.,scrAt TO ra, soro HI. DAILY nv,I
and Thrown Overheard.

Murdered and Thrown Overheard.
BUrrALo. December 1.-The body Of
Thomas Russell Of st. Charles, Mich,
o sailor belonging to the barge Walton.
was found floating in Buffalo creek
Saturday morning. bearing evidence Of
having been murdered and thrown in.
His face and head were horribly dis.
figured with some blunt instrument.
Captain Andrew Mckenzie Of Detroit,
master OF the barge, has been arrested
on suspicion. Blood was found on the
floor and sides Of the cabin OF the barge,
and blood stains were also plainly
visible on the deck and along the
rails. The body OF tho murdered
man had evidently been forced through
one OF the scupper holes. A pair Of
iron tongs, Weighing from fifteen to
twenty pounds. with fresh clots Of blood
to which some Light hair adhered, was
also found, and blood was discovered
ON the coat. ovrrcost and overshoss Of
Captain Mckenzie. and while being
Questioned by officers he was observed
trying to remove 1t from his ovsrshoes.
Another suspicious circumstance COZ.
neoted with the crime Is that the sigma.
turs Of Russell In the books for his last
pay, S25 65, did not correspond with
that Of the former Ones. Mckenzie per.
sists in declaring bis Innocence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Virginia Politics.

NEW York. December l.-Political
affairs in Virginia excite attention here.
The Virginia Legislature will meet Wed.
nssdsy to elect q United States Senator
to succeed withsrs. The Legislature ID
80 divided between two factions OF the
Democracy that q few Republican mem.
oers hold the balance OF power. An
alliance Of the latter Is therefore sedu.
lousy courtsd by tho Dsbt.paying and
Readjusting Democrats. General Ma.
lone. the candidate Of the Readjustsrs,
is making colored Republican members
oil sorts Of promises as to what he will
do II they will support him. II the Be.
publican members bold solidly together
they can defeat the R~esdjusters and
q man for United States Senator,
and can mako Q breach between the two
wings Of the Democracy 30 wide that 1.
cannot DO closed before the next Prssi.
Dental election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-The at.
tendance Of Senators and Representatives
from all parts OF the Union at the a..
Of Congress today was I'm.
usually full. Members have been ar.
irving in large numbers during the last
three or four days and especially today.
It was conceded on Saturday that the
Presidents message had been surrepti.
tiously obtained and would DO Published
in Chicago. Cincinnati and Now York.
In view Of this fact. . representative OF
the Associated Press waited ON the Pres.
ident and asked for authority 10 send II
to all points. The President, while re-
GREETING the publication In Q surreptitious
way. said his duty Was clear; that II was
addressed to Congress, and hs could
under no circumstances countenanos
premature publication.
Admiral Ammen and DeFranco, rep
ressntatives Of the French promoters Of
the Nicaraguan Canal project, called on
the President today and had q brief con.
v~srsation with him on the subject. The
President expressed himself willing to do
whatever was In his power to aid In the
construction OF the canal.
General Grant writes Judge Macarthur
that he does not expect to visit Washing.
ton until after his return from Mexico.
United States currency outstanding Ut
this date, 1861, 785, 119.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Miscellaneous.

Boston, December 1.-The Green.
bsck.Lsbor Party In Convention Satur.
day evening nominated Davis ]. King
for Mayor. Confusion and q bolt fol.
lowed, and the boilers nominated the
present Mayor. Prince, nominee Of the
Democratic and Citizens Conventions.
ATLANTA. Ga, December LA squad
Of sixteen Revenue deputies, raidipg In
Towns county, was surrounded By q
large force OF armed mountainesrs, and
forced to surrender Q prisoner alleged to
be the leader OF the Moonshiners. The
deputies surrendered without Q nRht,
bat one Of their number WA wounded,
and left In . fence corner for dead, by
the Mountinesrs. The deputies left
the county.
CINCINNATI, December LA special
dispatch says that the miners Of Gam.
bridge valley are on . strike. demanding
An increase Of AZ TO 8 cents Q bushsl.
Both aides are obstinate, and the strike
promises 10 bs serious. Two hundred
to three hundred miners are engaged In
the strike.
NEW Yoax, December Rev. DR..
William Ives Buddineton, for many
years pastor OF Clinton Avenue Coners-
g~stional Church, died on Saturday from
exhaustion In consequence Of . cancer OF
tho chin. A wife and six children sur.
vive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Miss Bsslsy. IN old maid ninsty.thrse
years Of age. In Columbia. North Caro-
lima. has recently become remarkably de-
vslopsd a. . mining medium. When.
ever she walks over Q rich BONANZA shs
10 obliged to sit down. She can discover
. quicksilver mine just a. easily a. she
can . silver or q gold mine, and recently
in . cemetery Of over three thousand
persons she sat down on the grave Of q
millionaire. She 10 coming west shortly
to give lectures on m~ineralosy. and will
make . diagnosis Of the Comstock. She
usss no ''divinins rods" or similar old
humbussins contrivancss but attributes
her wonderful powers OF attraction to
the large amount Of mercury with which
her body IL saturated. having taken I'm
nsnss quantities Of ealomsl BY way Of
medicine during her lifetime. She II .
distant relative Of Coll Dsane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
psAk Co.. Scientific P~..s>fstsu

DsweS& Co. Z Scientific Rrsssf atent
Agency has received Official notice Of tn,
issue OF the following patents to Pacific
Coast inventors. for the week ending
November 10. 1879: o. ]. Backus, San
Francisco. syrup can; W. Brucknsr. Ban
Francisco. o~re-reducins apparatus; II.
F. Bundock and E. T. Mspel. Sscra.
msnto. Cal. compound for drain tiles;
B. II. Catlin, Tuscsrora. New, water
elevator; R. Clinton. Portland. Oregon.
device for applying color to sys.lashss;
J. E. Curtis. Ukiah. Cal. whip; @. II.
Hslssy. San Francisco. finger ring; T.
Hsnnsssy. Oakland. CAL. valve; y.
Karstsns. San Francisco. beer faucet,
T. B. McKinstry. Portland, Oregon.
paint and roofing compound; L. A.
Moore and j. Dykes. orsana, New,
cam for stamp mills; J. II. Robinson,
Eureka, New. mining %sluice; g. Swim.
merton. San Francisco. middlinss scourer
and puriasr; ]. L. Trsssler and W. Il.
Loomis. Alameda. CAL. parlor mantel
arxts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
A Terrible Deed.

PORTLAND, Me-. December l.-Jsmss
n. Lowe. arrested for the murder Of his
brother, Joseph A. Lowe, on the 27th Of
September. was arraisned Saturday a..
tsrnoon and pleaded guilty. He was
remanded to await the action Of the
Grand Jury In January. and his vile
was held as Q witness and committed In
default Of $1,000 bail. Lowe confesses
that about three o'clock On the morning
OF the murder hs lett the New England
House, Portland, and walked to his BROTH
er's house at West Cumberland. Hiding
behind q barn door until his brother re-
turned from q dance. he struck him with
an Ak. Telling him to the ground. The
blow. however. did not e~Itiuguish his
brothers lantern, and by Its light he
struck . second blow, nearly sevefing
the head from the body, He then put
out the light and walked back to Port.
land. reaching there at $50. The trouble
between the two brothers was occasionsd
by believed unjust discrimination BY the
father in regard to property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

I On Friday last Frederick A. Sawyer,
Presiding Judge OF the Justices Court
at San Francisco. died. aged SO, after q
lingering illness. resulting from old age
and general debility. On Saturday.
John P. Upton. apioneer printer Of San
Francisco. died at the age Of 6S. He
settled In that city in 1850. and has been
engaged In the job printing business
ever since. Colonl E. J. o. Kewer. .
we'll known pioneer, member Of the Cal.
ifornia bar. died at Los Angeles Q few
days ago. Thus. ono BY one. the old
Nrominent landmarks are passing away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
lfoLD PRINrEs PASSED Aw.
Most people connected With The tyr

/Most people connected with The typol
graphical fraternity in this section will
remember Sandy Warren. one Of the
best and most genial old typos on the
Pacific Coast. and al will regret to learn
Of his death. a. announced in tho an
nsxed item from the San Francisco Cal
Of the goth ultimo:
II. L. Warren, one Of CALIFORNIA; pio-
neer printers. died In Colusa very sudden.
ly yesterday morning. He wa In the ACT
OF dressing. and while seated In . chair
with his clothes In his hands. laid his head
upon the bed and quietly passed away.
Mr.. warren-"Sandy." - be was famil-
iarly called-came TO San Francisco In
iSl9, and has worked steadily ct his trade
ever since. In 1850 he was employed on
the Ada. and after that on the Times and
TiSaa.eript. Later he worked on the Bale
hs and Coll and N papers In Nevada, and
also for . while "stuck type" on different
weeklies In the northern part Of this State.
"Sandy" was known In almost every com.
posing room on the Pacific Coast. and was
. favorits everywhere.
AL Who knew old Sandy will agree in
saying that . bigger hearted man never
lived. He was kinder and better to his
friends than hs WA to himself, and al.
ways ready to divide his last quarter
with most anybody. the love Of money
being among the least OF his troubles.
Some three or four years ago Sandy
unexpectedly made . few hundred dol.
lars BY . lively rise In Mexican, and 1t
came near being the death Of him. He
loaned . good portion Of 1t out In small
sums to any Of his associates who
asked. and got on . prolonged spree.
The writer Of this met him n evening
about that time standing In front Of .
butcher shop in Virginia City. looking
very unhappy. "No use . talkin',"
said old Sandy. a. the tears rolled down
his cheeks. "I'm in the worst luck Of
anybody. I was all right II Mexican
hadn't gone up on me that way. Oh
I Just wish I could be lifted right now
and dropped alongside Of my good old
sister. away down In Maine. Shs'd take
care Of me. you bet ; but I can't let's
take somsthing." Anew days aftsrward
old Sandy VA all right again and work.
ing at the "cass" as usual. He hsd
got rid Of his surplus money, and was
hlspy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
rae CHIEF MILLION swIsaER.
VIM. q. Vanderbilt. Of New York. Is

VIM. q. Vanderbilt. Of New York. Ii
the highest private f~inancisr Of the
American Continent. He had millions
left to him by his old father. and also
all his fathers shrevdness and financial
gsnsralship. A few days ago he con.
summated the grandest and most senss-
tional stock transaction Of the age, being
no less than selling out ons-half Of his
entire interest in the New York Central
Railroad for s2a. 900. 900 to q syndicate
composed Of Jay Gould. Russell Sage.
Cyrus w. Field and some Of the strong
est New York and London bankers. A
private business transaction. even In
stocks, OF that magnitude. 10 certainly .
grand affair. beside which the stock q
mining sales Of this section pale into
utter insisnincsncs. yet Vanderbilt e.
pressed . desire to negotiate for even q
larger sale. The New York Tribune. re-
fsrriug sdi,orislly to the matter. says:
This transaction will at once b inter.
prsted BY many a. meaning the inai
sonsummation Of the long.talksd-of
through limo between San Francisco and
New York. However that may be. 1t
undoubtedly . that Mr.. Vanderbilt
dssires to associate other interests with
hA own In the control Of the Central.
and to avert the hostility which his 81.
gante holdings tended. In his opinion.
to concentrate upon himself. The amount
Of stock hs was willing to part with for
this purpose has been understood to be
at least one-half more than the sum en-.
braced In this transaction. and II 10 said
BY his friends that Mr.. Vanderbilt can
part with this enormous property and
still retain more than his father left
him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Lyon County Items.

Ssro Independent. Dec. /.
Sutro Ii the only town In Lyon ooun-
" that al boast Of . faro game.
Charley Zieelsr Of Gold Hill has con.
trscted for $4,000 feet Of lumber 10 build
three houses In Como.
PONY crovninshield. District Re
eorder. Como. has recorded about sixty
claims since the LIST Of October.
Heavy frosts along the valley during
several nights OF the past week.
The sutro Tunnel Company will dis
burss 10 It's employees nsIt Saturday
about Sls,0 00.
Over In Mason valley. In . recent 600.
yard race between Black Harry. Noun.
tain Maid and Caehiss. the latter won BY
q distance Of thirty feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Parson Kalloch, the Mayor-slsct OF
Dan Francisco. calls on the Police Com.
missionsrs Of that city to revoke the
permit granted to Charles De Young to
carry . pistol. He declares Dc Young
not TO b . peaceable citizen. but quite
the contrary. and belligersntly remarks:
81 am not afraid OF Charles Do Young.
nor Of any other maa, and II this com.
munity 10 to b RENTED to ssmi.bar.
barism. and governed BY force, I can
take my part"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Professor Flint In the Enterprise re-
commsnds another change In school
books. and says that four years 10 . long
enough period to use the Same readers
eontinuously in school, whatever their
merits may Be-. Many teachers disagree
With Professor Flint. and declare that
the Pacific Coast Readers nov in use are
the best OF any. Az . general thing
these book changes are . mere matter Of
private speculation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Ia Grand Opera House. Tosssec.
Ontario. was destroyed BY ere Saturday
morning. II was regarded q q Of the
hnest theatsrs on the American Cont.
nsnt. The telegram says that Daniel
Bsndmsnn. the well.known actor. lost
on this occasion his entire theatrical
wardrobe. valued at Q o.00O. Tho ng.
urss might Just v truthfully been placed
at 5000. 900. Anyhow his wardrobe vas
worth more than Bandmann was a. an
actor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

The fearful tornado which devastated
Louisville. Kentucky. last Friday morn.
ing. destroyed . church and . cemetery.
also . large brick warehouse containing
three hundred barrels Of whisky. Not
one brick was left upon another. yet
only three barrels Of whisky were de.
stroyed. all Of which the Louisvillains
cOnsidsr . dispensstion. stc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Mexican Wife Murderer Executed.

GALVESTON, December 1.-The Necs
Laredo special says: Crsscsnscio Uvalte,
q Mexican. was hanged on Friday in the
Jail yard. He fell nine feet without
breaking his neck. and died In seven
minutes. He was q sheep herdsr. BE
suspected his wife Of inhdelity. and one
day, while washing clothes In . pool,
his wife came for water. Uvslte struck
her with q stick, knocking her into the
water. Hs her under until drowned.
then dragged the body out and mutt.
lated 1t with o knife In Q horrible man.
ner. He acknowledged his guilt IN the
scaffold, but exhibited nc emotion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01
Telegraph Change.
Reno Journal.


A number Of changes are to be made
In the Western Union Company's wires
during the coming Spring. The Over.
land wire from Virginia City to Salt
Lake will Be partly abandoned, the only
part that will b maintained being that
from Virginia City to Austin and from
Diamond Springs TO Cherry Greek. The
line from Eiko to Diamond Springs will
b torn down and new one from the
former place to Pslisads built, 70 CON.
Meet with Q new wire from Palisads 10
Eureka. The Eureka business, which
now aoes By the old Overland. via Aus.
tin and Virginia, will also b moved on
to the railroad poles. thus bringing Il
nearer The soed and mailing Il more
accessible tes sspais.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Limburgsr cheese il considered moro
profitable 10 the maker than any other
cheese. because. from . given quantity
Of milk. more weight 10 obtained and
better prices realized. Thousands Of
tons are produced in New York and Wis.
sonsin ct less than halt the cost Of the
imported article. Moreover. the Ameri-
ian article can outstink the original and
give Il seventeen In the game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

Dan Carlisle shot . man named Col
Inns at Battle Mountain q few nights
ego. The ball entered Just below his
left eye and came out between the shoul-
dsrs. creating . painful wound which
however 10 not considered dangerous.
yet cszlisls 10 held on aehsrss Of attempt
to Hill. Battle Mountain people are
inclined TO b fastidious In such things,
IKE most young communities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-01

A new bond has been aled BY R. R.
Parkinson. convicted Of illegal voting
and false registration at Carson, in the
U. 8. Circuit Court. and the Cast 10 nov
taken up to sswyeris court, In San
Francisco. for o new trial. The bond
VA for $4,000. and Il. II. Ysrinston.
o. L. Bliss and Lloyd Hill appear %
Sufetiss. The trial will coms OF In
March. 30 says the Carson Appeal.