davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-21

they pe glyep tWse topfoduce authorities
Iot Y y stlng ~ ~ had taken, In opposing
Sslr. Aa1wsn & examination, and that the
y Gstice sns. .,end his decision upon the com.
1nltineny 70 allow them sufficient time 10
pr2y.ngu their authofisie9. 3 7 alse ~. y
NV prosecution objected 10 any stis.
per. sloii Of Judgment a they desired %
Get through with Inc inyestigstiotl n soon N
as possible, and did not want the time Of
the preliminary hearing 10 he taken up In
tins way. They claimed that the ottlerin
which they had prepared their proof made
y necessary to have Mi. Maxwell's evil
denee before proceeding with the ex.
aminationi and further, that one Of their
most important witnesses had made ar.
langementsto leave The city, and had, al
great Inconvenience to himself, consented
70 senlain one day 80 that he could give his
lestlnony. sal lI7gFF f15''
Mi: Russell said II was not the purpose
81 the defense to retard the investigation,
1t was their wish to have Us full and i'm.
partial an investigation ls possible. The
question Of Mr.. MaxwOll's evidence had
been raised NJ the start, as Il was an lin.
portant one, and they wished to have It
decided at once.
The points raised on the question were
discussed at some length by counsel, aud
ocoasioned no little sparring between the
attorneys.
Mr.. MAXWELL MUST TESTIFY.
The attorneys for the defense dispatcli-
cd several messengers TO their law offices
for books containing the authorities they
had referred TO In their arguments oppos.
Ing MI Maxwell's commitment for con.
tempt, who arrived in q iewmoment with
their arms loaded down with heavy vol.
umes OF "haltforgotten lore" The prec-
tous treasures were spread upon the
tables, and the attorneys buried them.
selves as 1t were behind the musty vol.
umes, In search OF authority 10 sustain
their assertions. After some lime spent
in this employment, defendants counsel
again addressed the Court, and read ex.
tracts from various authorities to sustain
the position they had taken. The Court
listened to the points raised with close at.
tention, and announced when the gentle
men had done speaking that he did not
see that they had made their objection
more torcible, or that they had produced
any precedent showing similar action to
have been taken In any case OF the same
kind. He therefore held that MI. John
Maxwell must be sworn and testify, or the
commitment for contempt asked for by the
State would be granted, ~,
WHAT join MAXWELL SAID.
After brief consultation with his at
iRFtIAbu Nj 1knNn1 It.nI
, 1879-05-26

inconsfng tho altar and the clergy wont on. The
Cardinal cavs tils "Pax," or kiss Of ueace. atnl
the choir sang the Agnus Del. Then followed
the Te Dcuin f.audamus, saug BY the chorus
aud M all the eler9g present, and tho solemn ser
Al The conclusion OF tho morning eervtces
over @n Of tug prelatcs. priests, aid laymen
VINO attendeu tAe services sat down to dinner
g. g. thc Kotnau Catholic Orphan Asylum Tor
uirls. % Madison avenue. Cardinal McCloskey
ny Of, raised platform at rascd table,
G'obons, Of Baltimore, sat at tho Cardinals
right, whiic on tIis lett was Archbishop Purcell,
Of Cincinnati At tho conclusion OF te feaat
the Cardinal said he had received a cable dis.
patch from the Holy Father vt ltomc, send!ng
congratulations and benedIction on tic f,ceasion1
Of The Dedication Of the new Cathedral. Tile
popc's health was then toasted, as wns that II
ArcNbtshop Purcell. The Cardinal spoke
1t was the tsesiEo of the Bishops and clergy
prescnt to tako steps u alleviate hi4 dlstress.
nnsl for tint purpose meeting would 10 called
crEnlng. tfter tuusts wcre given md rcsp0nd-
cd to by Archtisl,ors Purcell ami Gibbons,
Charles VConor, Ficar-General Quinn, aud
Uthera.
At ErENiHO vE5rERs
there WAS large crowd congregAtcd In attend:
nnce. md members uf the Papa Gunrd werc
present. The celebrant was Archbishop Glib
buns, uf Baltimore. With Dracons tho Rrvs.
John j. Kcnu and Wtlinn Farrell nIshop
kean, Of Richmond, preached thu sermon.
, 1879-05-26
RELIGIOUS. 1r
Dedication of the Largest
Catholic Cathedral
in America.
Unprecedented Congregation Of
High Dignitaries Of
the Church.
Magnificent Pagcantry and
Ceremonies Of Sple1l-
did Polnp.
Procession Of Gorgeous1y-At-
tired Prelates Around
the Edifice.
Music In Keeping with the Au-
gust Character OF the
Celebration.
Dcaioatory Sermon Of Great Power by
Bishop Patrick John Ryan,
of St. Louis.
Tho Rev. Chaplain Becchcr's Sermon
Yesterday III the City Of
:. M0ntrca].
An Interesting Sermon by Prof.
Swing on Natures
Laws"
The Difficulties Of Unbelief Ably BOT
Forth by the ReH. Dr..
Lorimor.
An Interesting Sermon by Prof.
Swing on " Natures
Laws"
The Difficulties Of Unbelief Ably Bot
Forth by the Rev. Dr..
1orimor.
THE CATHEDRAL.
ITS DEDICATION.

aptcfdl Hsrafch 70 7As 7sfonne.
NEW York, May &h-Ihe blessing OF the
catholic cathedral to-day was IN imposing anu
impressive ceremony. The day was beautiful
mid the programme was carried out With entire
succcsa a1!sl' satisfaction. At 8 O'Clock dense
mass OK people in holiday attire crowded
tic stdcwaLks and stoops opposite tic
Cathedral, md ~, nli the wlntlows OF
sAe nouScs ~s,e nlco WIN 'ao'es hl'o gea.ie- .
''cr. a uoao'o .nc u po1eo aasEoonaco !ne
sfoal malole ea'nce' anu kept thc "a appFoacncs
e'oa' w 1',oso W." noia tenc1s' teeso "s'o
nlee w usnIss ~ '"t ese"'a6 afess' "eaF'hs
"n'te sat'a paoecs' "ho 1oo@ eie tAekess a''u
ss.ufte" -, t''e1n " 1,n ptooei a's'c' ~ VIZ,
os"leu "e,e tno usne's' snu so eatolu!y nau
ese'ys".l.E oeen asln'iesu pc'otonNa"t u'n' l'o1
o' S''sn'ea' uo'a3 - soa'unloh ose"''eo+
anH ssAEiAa:
VIZ aesompnsnsu pFonlps'y N'.n 'ac prec's'on
" eloek"o,n AZ ~ oaseh nao ~ Iec,lu % ~ sMo
tse sast ounce wes noIapse. 4he nt'eht sun
slnaE s.tcat,eu 'nfoa4u uo 'l'a9nlheeht VIII
oows: en.s up ..,., ano eassso nnu elegantly
'noaelea .n.ss'os M1sn ~, u, eea.1ess "aealY 10
1erlof u u.al oots'uc' !nt Fa8e area Q! pe"s
"aS eo'l'p'cle's oesup'eu ~ w f'en'y-uscssea
eongtesat'oh' lAe spase between u'e
pe"s anu sanctuary, e3eept one row
ol aoass oseup1cu W Insls1'an o'otmces
III 'onR o'Wh so"ns "'iu otoaa mni1e coalaF"
oalu6, s"asMeu "'.a 1epsssen'as''es Vi tno
pfesa iFoni a'1 oss! M eno ,,, sonns.y A'u eapaaa'
-AEnats rum III ~. wv - ".asfatou ~, ne"spapess
weto aa'o"e ..''a. ~" ..o sAqu'a'.et5 Isasso
s..as llo w.. sAAuo ,,,1.s',.. o'.ass 'ues'uo
u tlo h'asS''o oto"ho eal1a'estleAe '.'o ''ee'a-
salY pasapAusa''n ~ ~ .no ea'eNoa.a4 at "e9e
Ae"t laso "o"o'u' LIZ" ap ""oi's '"o eap1t"'7
VI ehe huppoft!1* eo'"G!a5 nu14pet VI spa1-
, 1879-05-26

Gpset1l nisDA!ch to Tia 7ribuHs.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2o.-D!shop Simpson and
the Aoy. Il. !. Ives, OF Albany, n. T., were hero
to-day fer the purpose Of ralsng st5,oo0
necessary to re'oyo the Roberts Park Methodist
Church of tlnancIat embarrassment, ard pEobA-
bly, to save 1t from falling Into the hands Of tho
mcrtgageo. The effort wns not successful, ouiy
slY,O00 bosng raised. What will be doue In tic
matter ha& not yet BEEN decided Oh.
, 1879-05-26

VI tuE 5GIflEN HLIEu H4H El4Al<At HAll1 Il0
In the organ gallery At the west cuJ oi the biild-
Ing will ding all those pats which are sot to
figured music. The throne Of tbs Cardinal Ia
also In the chanceI, on the left side. It ID an
acknowledgement chair, platform, aid canopy,
Of dark walnut, polished, and pointed OF with
gold. A nne broazo railing strotchcs across the
front Of the platform which rises at tic ctanccl,
aud the worxmen arc now finishing and polish
Ing TIC wood rail Which surmounts It.
An altar to Baint f*Joscph IL placed
In the trnnsept to tho right, md
hnothcr and less elaborate altar n the ea,11o no.
Ation In tho transcpt on the left The pulpit Is
temporary structure, which has been placed
expcrimcnta'ly aeaiust one Of the great plllars
at tho intersection Of the trauscpt with tho
nave; but It will bo moved II 1t be found that
the voice Of the preacher caa bo heard better
from some other rositton. The building ts 1T
by gas, and abovc the capitals Of the tall col.
uulns snnnln. the length ct the church rows Of
gas-jets nre thrown out, wltc,, are connected
By wire for ];ghtInx by electricity.
THE rEtgs
nro Of polished ash, and none sro cushioned.
rcw.rcntcrs viii probably have to do this at
their own expense. Tic building bas A scattnr
capacity fur about .2,COo but several
hundrcd more could be- accommodated
with chairs or benchest or find standing
room outside of tho pevs. The ccntra,
alslcs Is ten feot wide between tho pcus, mid tho
breadth of tho side sialcs ta proportion. h.
aides this, there IL m opep opaco between tho
entrances aud the first row Of pcws large enough
to afford sitting room, IL chairs were used, for
the congregation Of q small clurch. It was at
onc time supposed, and perhaps Intended, that
M pn,ya pla t.ver nhn11d In ri L., *to
, 1879-05-26

ann ,', an9', st,,,us VII ,irniy unn Ills ,cksnl Of iii
1r,saIi,la f,,r,"s S1s.,s ~ c,,rirn,
leIIs,o nt1rr i tMs lead al law would placo Chris.
.a,,t, snI1 ss ,ui mar Il ,oainr not 10 mic
autsy au n,'+arttv an2 w. ~ is 1attnnSi mai
" ls8 y, ~. at,',S NJ i;ot irnm ssnsn M
stes: IT, ~ in"t thcn ~ ,,,,,at r;n', I'll
LV u t"p" ~ ,, tu inv ~ ahm,,a va mi, ih"n W.
;ss ~ .nst ..nrhv stnnd"r1 hv rhtch r. tm
tessss uS ,n.t shockfn, sctimont ~ IL" IL"
9!so a"t s.s,,o" 1 thai II hfs Nav rnstsmsnt
iato . h'a %' r'I.t.t =, tiayarv Ia shcnd ,,cr1ars
.ae , ~ or-t,r hst crs,t tnto In Tcstamrmt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22

Carson City, January 4, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
sHERIFF'S SALE.
VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER

VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
Of Sale issued out of and under the seal OF the Hon
Second judicial District Court in and for ormsoy county
aad State Of Nevada the 4th day OF january, A d.
1879 on judgment in favor of Robert Livingston aun
j. c. Dorsey and Maggie p. Dorsey detendants for the
sum $3.50 principal of debt and the sum Of sl4s % III
terest thereon date of Judgment at rate of p per cent
per until paid and the OF S59 S counsel fee
suit taxed at $40 So and accruing costs III
of IS and all which may accrue by rea
OF sale, all i'll United States gold CON- and to me
directed commanding sell certain real property set
described in said order of and i'll pursuance
thereto levied upon and will expose az public sale
between the hours OF and P. to w.t. at P NJ,
on TT ESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1879,
as ordered the following described property All that
tain piece parcel of land lying and being situated IN
Carson City 0rmsby County, Nevada bounded and de
scribed follows: commencing at point the north
line Of Washington where said street is intersected
by section line between Sections and eight
az in Township 13 north, Range 20 east and
running thence along the north line OF said Washing
ton street point hundred and seventy feet west
intersection of Washington and Minnesota streets
north side of said Washington street. thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence east to said section
line thence south along said section line hundred
seventy the place Of beginning together with
all and singular the tenenents heredaents and appur
teBaIces thereto belonging in anyWSe appertaining.
5. T. SWIFT,
Carson City January 4, 1879 Sheriff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
The Flood. in Spaiu.

Madrid, October 28.-The details Of
loss Of life and property by the recent
floods are terrible. In many parts OF
Vega the stencil wal SO great that neither
the civil guards o the authorities
thought It prudent to attempt an eIplor'
alton for victims. The dead were placed
side by side in q building set apart for
the purpose. All day long relatives OF
those that were missing thronged the
house OF death striving to recognize q
familiar face. Some Of the richer classes
had already made preparations for
burial. and masked men were hurrying
along the streets. and boys bearing
crosses and flags with religious inscrip.
tons. It was as though the plague had
visited the town. Never had Murcia
aud the valleys known such q disaster
since the floods OF 1891 and 1902 at Ali.
cante, the chief commercial port OF
Valencia. The whole plain 10 covered
With water, which forms 9 lake nearly
80 leagues In extent. In fus, the
amount Of damage Is a follows: The
villages OF Mondusrwas. Fra. Alta,
Tore, Agusrra. Aloanturilla and Large
have been partly flooded. Ten thou.
sand inhabitants aud 100 families are
destitute. The loss Of property exceeds
so. OO0. 000f. TIE loss OF life at Lorcs
amounts to 100; at Arihusla. 30; at
Murcia, more than 1000. These are
the latest official returns. but It 10 feared
that the total loss Of life will exceed
q mn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
Grant,s LONGEST Speech.

At the Grant reception 10 Portland,
Oregon. Judge Strong delivered an ad.
dress Of welcome to General Grant. to
which the latter responded 81 follows:
Judge Strong. ladies and gentlemen
Of Portland. Of Oregon. OF the North.
west: I am proud Of the reception now
rendered ne, and Of all those which have
been rendered me at your hands. 1t 10
u pleasure to be back again near the
place ] enjoyed so much twsnty.six years
ago. am glad to pots the evidences Of
your prosperity. and I take Il as only Q
beginning Of the great Improvement In
the near future. When I irst came here
Oregon and Washington were one Ter.
ritory, small in population, but large In
area. Now you have M prosperous
State, and q Territory which I hope soon
to see become q State. You have the
soil and climate to support . population
sufficient for many States. In your re-
marks, Judge Strong, you have alluded
to the struggle Of the past. / am glad
that they are at an end. It never was q
pleasure to me that they had q begin.
ming. The result has left us 9 nation to
be proud Of, strong at homo and 70.
spected abroad. Our reputation has eI.
tended beyond the civilized nations. It
has penetrated even to the less civilized
parts Of the earth. In my travels I have
noticed that foreign nations appear to
respect US more than We respect u
selves. have noticed the grandeur at
which We have been estimated by other
powers, aud their judgments should give
rs q higher estimate OF our greatness.
They recognize that poverty. as they IN.
derstand II. IL not known with MS, and
that the man Of comparative ~afiuence
with them Is sometimes nj better clad or
fed than our pauper. Nowhere are there
better elements OF success than on the
Pacific coast. Here those who fought
on opposite sides during tue war are now
peacefully associated together In q u
try Of which they oil have the same
right to be proud. I thank the people
again, through you, Judge Strong"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
piper. oper. House.

It is really fortunate just at this time,
when all are anxious to entertain Gen.
eral Grant. that there Is at Piper's
Opera House 30 excellent q troupe as
the Colville Comic Opera Company.
General Grant and wife attended much
Of the performances Of the Magic
Slipper" last evening and were 80
pleased that they will be in their boxes
again tonight and sit the performance
through. This Is the programme an.
uoupced by the entertainment commit
tee, and II will no doubt be carried out,
Last evening there was neither sitting,
squatting nor standing room in the
auditorium, and hundreds went away
unable to squeeze inside the door. To-
night Babes in the Wood" and Grant
are on the bills. aud thore will be new
songs and new specialties throughout.
The company will do It's best. Las'
evening the members appeared to bettsI
advantage than Saturday evening. They
had q rest over Sunday. which wal
sadly needed after their long journey
overland. Saturday matinee, Magic
Slipper" Secure seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28

ALE u0At9sSa
London, October 27.-A correspond.
emit at Caudshar denies that the Gov
srnor Of Kslati Ghilza fed with his
whole staff. BE left because he lost all
authority and at the request Of British
officers. Yakoob Khan is Voluntarily
in General Roberts camp. and Is in q
pitiable state OF apathy and depression.
The new rules for the guidance Of
newspaper correspondents In the Held
have aroused o storm OF indignation.
Their object IL evidently 10 put 1t In the
power OF the General to suppress every.
thing savoring OF criticism. The rules
emsnste from the Military Secretary.
Il seems certain that neither the Vice.
roy nor Commandsr.in In. Chief had any
hand In their composition or promulga.
ton. Il Is hoped. therefore, that the
general condemnation they meet with
will cause their withdrawal.
Inquiry into the massacre at Cabul ID
proceeding. The Ameer's father.in.law,
Ex-Governor OF Cabul, and Minister OF
Finance are under arrest.
A correspondent at Simla writes that
the idea must be abandoned that We 10.
tend to stand sloof from the internal
affairs OF Afghanistan. 1t cannot be too
o published that We mean to remain
In the country. Those who now assist
rs will not hereafter be left to settle
accounts with the future ruler.
The Ave mon hanged for completely In
the massacre Of the British Embassy In
cluds Kotwsi, OF Csbul. the head OF the
Mollahs, and two Generals, q OF royal
blood. One OF the Generals, It is charged.
dragged the head Of Major Csvagpari
from the British Residsncy to Buls.
hiaaar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
podie's Remains.

Bodis. October 2S.-Throush the Of.
forts Of Joseph WATSON. who has been
engaged In the work for 2 long time, the
remains OF w. 8. Bodie. after whom the
present Bodie District was named, have
been found. one mile southwest Of the
town. The deceased vas q Of the
pioneers and original disooverers Of the
mines OF the district and persisted In q
snow storm on the 14th day Of Noysm'
Der, 1859. He was believed to have been
q native Of Pouehksepsis. or the vicinity
Of Rochester. where bis wife and chill.
drsu or other relatives may yet DO living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
Miscellaneous.

London. October lS.-Adolphus Ro'
ssnburs. Of the Topn Talk, charged
with publishing dsfamatory libels on
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, pleaded guilty Of
publishing libels. but not guilty oil
knowing them TO be false. The Jury re.
turned q verdict Of guilty Of publishing
libsls knowing them to DO false. Sem
tencs deferred.
In the Central Criminal Court last
Saturday VIM. Rignold Cooper. the
American who committed the forgeries
on Glynn, Mills & Go. and the Bank Of
England, was sentenced to i've years
penal ssrvitude.
Geneva, October 18.-Itis confidently
expected that workmen from the two
extremitiss OF the St. Gothard Tunnel
will meet midway In the mountain be-
fore New Years day.
Paris, October %. - Baron Ring.
French representative In Roumslis. has
been attacked aud robbed BY brigands In
Macedonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28

MrASrsr KIND OF THIrvrs.-That
there are on the Comstock some OF the
meanest Of thieves cannot longer be
doubted. All will remember the beau.
tiiul decorations Of A. b. Thompson. III
Hickey street. Last night some one
stole all Of the 10 dozens Of flags which
were on the fence and around the
premises.
The San Francisco Poa Of yesterday
says: John Skae. President Of the
Sierra Nevada Company. arrived FROM
Virginia City on Saturday. He will re-
turn at the close OF the present week.
about which time the diamond drill will
be started to explore the 2i00 level.
Some time night before last the store
and pawn.shop Of Cohn, South G street,
Virginia. was robbed OF about Q dozen
pistols. A pane OF glass was broken out
Of the window. when the thief reached
through and helped himself.
Ixoursr.-At 10 A. NJ. today the Cor.
onerh held an inquest on the remains Of
Thomas Kenney. who fell into the For.
man shaft last week. The verdict was
accidental death.
Colonel Fulton. editor Of the Carson
Appssl. wss on the Comstock yesterday
sss,ssinQ In the Grant reception. he
wore The bronze badge Of . veteran.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
arr,,.,. ,n,. aer.,.x.

r Prior. n n Jackson. q Avery. l s
Penaeld. J Bell. J c Spencer. Vim Hart.
@ E B~alfour. PA Humbert, VIM Cham
berlain, I D Wallace. r Gonnond, EJ
De Lay. J 8 ellison. Mrs Frenes. Mrs
Dougherty. J Barnett, A s Hazard. Miss
b Bisvens. Mrs @. A Blevens and family.
Alviuza Hayward. Miss J Thompson.
Miles Goodman, Mrs J q Piver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
Terrible Accident.
Reno Gazette, Oct. as.


Soon after freight train No. s crossed
the bridge this side OF Verdi this morn.
ing o wheel broke near the middle and
nearly half Of It fell into the ditch. The
break was through the hole which was
left in the inside plate near the axle.
The wheel was perfectly sound, the
fracture being bright and clean. After
turning q few times the wheel left the
rail aud an instant later the cars began
to pile up In an indiscrimipate smash.
Thirteen cars left the track and several
Of them were badly broken up. Six OF
eight lay across the track and o upon
the other. Several OF the cars were
loaded with wool, one was loaded with
salmon, aud others contained wines and
whisky, beans, etc.
The ties were shivered and the rails
bent for some distance. In one place
the track was ''sleved" two or three feet
to one side for q distance OF Q couple OF
rails length, showing the immense force
With which such Q heavy body a o NOV.
ing train strikes. The saddest part Of the
story 10 that one Of the braksmen. q very
estimable young man, named Evans.
was thrown under the train and crushed
to death. He was found underneath
M OF the broken trucks. and from the
appearance OF the ground must have
been struck In the abdomen BY mi OF
the wheels. which forced him into the
ground and nearly cut him 10 two. The
body was removed as tsndsrly as posi-
BILE and placed In charge OF Mr.. Saun.
ders, who brought It to Reno. The V.
& T. passenger cara backed up to the
wreck about 8 o'clock and the passengers
and mail were transferred.
The brakeman who met his death was
]. b. Evans. He was an old smploys
Of the Central Pacific. having once actei
90 conductor on this division, aud for
several years a. brakeman. He leaves .
wife and one child at Truckee. he was
q member Of the Masonic fraternity,
and was much respected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28

MAJOR DowsrE's Boox.-Major Dow
ME rays be IL succeeding admirably 10
the matter Of collating information foi
the book be oontsmplstes publishing 10
order to preserve . certain class Of Incl
dents OF mining life that have not ap'
psared In print heretofore. BE recently
made Q trip to Sierra county and obtained
q large number OF sketches relative 70
happenings In that section. - Nevada
TFunserip,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28

their hall. he then dined with Senator
Jones at his residence below the Rhode
Island mill. as,
The committee announce that TINS
evening General and Mrs. Grant will at.
tend the theatsr again. He will remain
here Till tomorrow and leave in time 70
reach Reno at 6 p. NJ, taking Steamboat
Springs en- route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-28
A.other cutting ARRAY.

Another cutting ARRAY occurred on G
street, Virginia, at ESQ o'clock last
evening. T. Corwin and Gustav Dav.
export had some words, when the former
drew q pocket knife and made a fearful
cash in Davenport's left groin. Halt an
inch higher would have left him In
about the same fix IS Pat Leonard.
When picked up Davenport was literally
wsltsring In gore. Corwin was arrested.