davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NoTIoE Is GIVEN. That THE DISTRICT
~ Court OF the First Judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted TO the
undersig ed letter. trstsmsntsry In the eetste
Of CONRAD wIEGAND. decsss.d q. ell creditors
OF said estate will present Their bills to the
underigntd Of the sssay once u the lac Con.
rad Wieeand. deceas.d. for the Z approval.
JOSEPH PEhKiN5.
O. o. STEVENSON.
Executors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
REPORT OF roMN CLERK.

GoLp HILL, October 81, 1880.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees OF
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlsmen The
following 10 my report for the quarter
ending October 81. 1880:
Amount Of warrants issued. SIS .663 o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. iis.

Al ORDINANCE TO suthsrizs the L..
nance NJ a Hssd fsr B rarpose OF
hertswtns Mssey 70 Redeem tbs
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

cH IN con per esy Ct hons. Samples
&.S. SEy :ysss s:a''. AAa'''''sH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
Exehsqusr-costihued

v.u. No. certif. shs. Amt.
NIL r n 4 90, Trustees. .2s7so. ...i0.....b =.
Moore q Montgomery. Tru, N q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS
TOWN OF GOLD HILL
County OF storey. state OF Nevada.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED,

GOunty " Nos89es
-
NnYlcE 0E SUIIS c0MMEUcEO.
WSssss ~
-
nm rup roryov,Na-NAupnn
'V'o Inc DnysND
a.. "a ,,sn.ov.w.rt. ,hS,acn -
,no rv.i ess,se tna p.S'S ssns,.ss.x os,et
iup,oo''eea'nnas. srosn ~ n,,Epovn. Won srs
as,so' nounsd 'a., ,si!s ave SSsI Nc So% = ri sss
Ta.n of Go,s Hill siorey Comfy. ptatc of ne
aesno Soig nni. S.Sy Mn nI:,n,,S .ss,n.,
1872 ,ne iS.s.n,. hs,.,nsit., name1 and
sscn NJ nv, !. ,o' o~,ns asscr,b-d trsets or psrcels
M iass lin nv ,,n,royemepts thereon and
~. aaaa VIII .n psn.raicIv ,sssss.S Ard
mp,o,em'us ., .,..,,.,rs M tSs ssms Snovn
al owhfIs VI VI 1870 d.i,rnnsns.
VI nkLowu, W tseo.et 1890 ..tc Non
ssse:ssa 20 sAio aeisna c,ns ths ia ssy
e,y ios Inc iss1 n sna sndine On inc III dsv Of NAV.
OF nay, 10y, sna eua.nsy 49, d.Is ,..nst
1871. sao mat ummou 1870 ros,X.S ~,
IN esen cass' ana sou az uu.s ,ns eamn,s,ns
unless you sPPesf = STU
nied IN aid Cause on or Usi, ,rs NC On m a,SI,.s.a
t'tn' oay " -. h. .stsn %sesinsr YOU and
ths nvsI r.isis and improvements hsfsiu do
suo lea. estso ~ ~, "a dsrinousncv
serioed ior me amoanI ~ 'As Na u'AH'DS'
sposiAea -
Mann. dno D~a"4S@eS'
Frauk Allen 4 Lot D, BLOCK u hanse
1: tar and delinquency 90
w II Arm.ir,ny-A.d Lot rs, Block 8,
" K,Iy, 10: tsI AID dsinq uen -y...... 60
los. Bl.a-And Lot ssk, piock I. Range
A, tar md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Michaei Canty - and Lot n. Block I. -
hnpy, a.: tsx ana dslinQu, ncy 81
A. n B.iI,y-Aud Lot a, b.ock /, Asnge
4. tux and dsunquency ......... 8 -
- - nlnnk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

GONAOLIDArEO ~ HlN.
u ING COMPANY. Location Of principal
place OF business. San Francisco. California
Location Of works, Gold Hill. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice II hereby given. that ct Q meeting OF the
Board Of Directors, held on the third (3d)
day OF November. 1880, an assessment
mo. 49, OF Ten li0) Gents per share wAs
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
don, payable Immediately. In United states
gold coin. to the Secretary. 81 the ONCE OF the
Company. Room 10, Nevada block: No. wv
Montgomery street. San Francisco. California.
Amy stock pom which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the EIGHTH lsth) day OF De.
CEMBkR. 1881, will be delinquent, and adver
Used for sale At public auction, and unless pay
msnt 10 made before, will be sold on WEDSES
DAY, the TwHNTY.nINTH i2sth) day OF De.
GENDER. lSSu, 70 pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
w. Z DEAN. Secretary.
ofnce-Room 70. Ne,sdA Block. No SO Mont.
qom ~ sire l.. San Francisco, California o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
OF TOWN. MARSHAL.

REPORT OF TOWN MARSHAL.
GOLD HILL. October 81. 1880.
To the President and Honorable Board
Of Town Trustees-Genilemen: / here
with submit to your Honorable Board my
report OF the business done In my Office
for the quarter ending October 81. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
Quarterly Reports.
srposr OF TOWN TREASURER.

REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER.
To the Hon. Board Of Trustees OF the
Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn / here
with submit for your consideration the
Quarterly Report for tho quarter ending
October 81. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
NEw YORK MINING conPANY

san Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Nutics.-rhere are delinquent upon the fol.
lowiug-doscribvd stock. on account Of sxsess
ment mo. 40 levied on the Q eventh 9th,
day Of October, lSoO. the several swvunts 81
opposite tno names VI the respective shAienoid.
eIs, ~ follows;
Names. No. Certif. shs. Amt.
Atkinson, DoudS 90. Trus-
''sie 80
Atkinson, Doud 4 Co, Tius. -.
tters.......... 1891. W
Alkinson, Dvud Il Co, Trus- -
llol9. w
Atkinrvn. Loud 4 Co.. Trus. -
toee ..lzuSos ..oos.''.'S w
Breckenridge 4 Yost. Trus.
ices. .976s. ...2 0.....3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
New York-Consinued.

S.mes. No. oertif. shs. Amt.
aosmsr & o. DO .ialsl.. eOo....is..
Hvsmer & % DIN Do .lzty2. ..sU....1s:.
Hale & Pachsco, Trustees. .l2s90. ...l 0....:l 80
HALE . Paobeco do ..l2st0. .i0u....is =.
Hochs,scter 4 % 4, Trus.
nS Iess. bal. ..io7!s.. .la.....i 90
Hochstsdier B Co Il. Trus., ,,o
Ho hstsdter / 90 b, Trus- :.
tres. w
Hochstadter . Co 3, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

anu In ACCORDANCE with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the eleventh day
Of October. 1880. 30 many shares OF each psr.
Gel Of such STOCK ~ may be necessary win be
sold at public auction. st the once Of the com.
pany. Room .. No. s17 Pine street (ssn Fran.
cisco stoeh and Exchange BuildipgJ. San Fran
cisco. California. on FRIDAY. the THIRD I'D,
day Of pEchMBtR. 1880, st the hour q two ,2l
ocloek :. n. o. said day. TO pay said ~dslinQuens
sovertisinR ana expenses OF the sale.
d. L. THOMAS, Secretary.
Omee-Room 8, Z. Y. stock and s1chsnas
building, No. s2I Pine street Ban Francisco.
CsiIornia. lftd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
REPORTS OF TOWN OFFICIALS.
Annual Report Of shs Presidents OF
the Beard OF Trustees Of shs
Town Of Gold Mil.

xx1oRr OF THE ParsIprSr OF BOARD
OF TowS rnrsrIEs OF rHE TOWN OF
GOLD ufLL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens OF the
Town VI Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. ! herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April Is 1850:
ux Snow Arr aorncfa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

In submitting my annual report, - re-
auired by Law. ! have deemed II proper
that the taxpayers and citizens should be
informed Of the condition Of the town and
it, financial standing ct the present time.
The finances Of the town are In Q healthy
condition. considering the dullness Of bust.
ness the past year. The revenue from the
different branches Of business has eonsid-
srably decreased. and we're 10 not for the
curtailmsnt Of the running sxpsnsss Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
cONsoLIDAlEo silver

once - Room 70, Nevsds block. No. $40
Montgomery street. Ban Francisco, Gal. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

tees
usxL. Il. iubardt, TruI-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

Virginia oiiy, October ., 100. ocsa In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
cILyER HILL MINING COnPA,

o~niee-Room 1, second Floor. SOs california
street, ban Frauci,co. C%sliiornia. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01

Gold Hill. November 9Th. 1880. nOstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-01
CHOLLAR INNING COMPANY,

Oface-Room 70. Ne, sdA Block. No SO Mont.
gom ~ sire {. ssn Francisco. California o
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

the State ofthe College was defeated
The resolution being called up tho iiftl
day, it was generally stated in argument
by the advocates OF the measure, tha,
Its sole object was to displace Col. D +
Boyd, and many rumored complaint.
were stated against him. Col. BOYD
having been excused from the meeting
ofthe Board, owing to tLe pressing du.
ties ofhis Office, asked aud obtained
permission to invite him to come before
the Board and answer or explain said
complaints. Col. Boyd, whom found in
bis Office preparing certificates to be pre-
sented to Cadets this evening, replied
that this being Commencement Day, he
could not possibly como before tho Board
except by neg|ecting bis duties to tho
Institution; but he authorized me to
request the Board, in his behalf, to post
pone the matter until he could have
time to come before them and answer
the charges against him, communities.
ted this request to the Board but it was
not granted. then made motion to
postpone the final consideration of the
resolution until the matter could be dis
cussed by the press throughout tho State
and members could be prepared to vote
deliberately aud intelligently on tho
subject. This motion was lost.
Under these circumstances, I fclt
bound to withdraw in order that any
action taken on this important subject
at the present session. might be revised
and reconsdered or ratified by subse.
quent meeting, for the following rea.
sous:
lst. believe it is utterly wrong for
q new Board of Supervisors to iuaugu-
rate its administration by declaring al
tho Offices of the University vacant.
Cd. I believe the passage of said reso.
luton, au act Of unprecedented injustice
to the Faculty, and especially to the
President, Col. Boyd, whose heroic self.
devotion in the cause OF this Institution
deserves we'll Of Louisiana.
81. Ibeleve it ruinous to the Univer
slty for the Board ever to remove on of.
ficer without just cause and full hear.
ing has not been granted in this case and
no charges have been specified or estab-
lished.
4th. consider the President of this
University as one of tho most important
officers in the State and he never ought
to be removed or elected without rea.
sonabe notice to the people Of the State
whom We represent and full discus.
sion Of the fitness and merits of candi-
dates for that position.
9Th ! believe it unjust and discourte-
ous to the patrons, alumni and friends
of the University to remove the Presi-
dent thereof, for whom they have such
high esteem. without consulting or ut
least notifying them.
Believing as an alumnus, q patron and
q Supervisor Of the University, that the
action is precipitate and unjustfable
and that twill be in the last degree det-
rimental, if not disastrous, to the best in
terests ofthe University, | cannot be,
even tacitly or rconstructively, q party
to the passage Of such measure. There.
fore, it IS my duty to the State and to
this Institution aud to myself to with
draw. Respectfully submitted,
A.A. GUNBY, Supervisor.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the
Louisiana State University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
GENTLEMEN-I beg leave to assign the
following as my reasons for with
drawing from the Board, during thevote
on the resolution to proceed at once, to
remove the Faculty aud to elect a new
President of the Faculty of the Iustitu-
tion under our control
This is the first session of our Board,
all the members having been appointed
with3 the past few months. Most of
the members at the commencement of
thus session were entirely unacquainted
with the condition Of the University.
On the fourth day Of our session this
resolution, to declare all the offices va.
cant, etc., was offered. A motion to re-
fee said resolution to the Committee on
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

10 the PRESIDENT and members present of the
Board OF Supervisors Louisiana State Uni.
versity and A; & NJ. College at Baton Rouge,
July ID 1850:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
Railway Accidents.

A train on the Denver and Rio Grande road
was thrown from the track by broken rail be-
tween Pueblo and Colorado Springs on the 28th
ult. Engineer Dickman and Fireman Sy. Masu-
rette were both killed, but none of the passen-
gers were hurt.
A round-house engine ran into construction
train at Buffalo, on the 9th ult.. and the COLI
sion resulted in the death of Frank Kavanaugh
and severely injuring john Cosgrove and James
Hillery. Another railroad accident occurred at
Holland. near Buffalo. by which JEFF Gear,
Joseph Selaway, John LOBBY, section hands,
were fatally injured, and four others received
serious bruises. A third accident of the same
kind occurred in the same vicinity by which two
persons were seriously injured.
On the night of the Goth ult. an express train
left the track near Banman's station. Pa, owing
to broken rail, and fed down an embanknent,
landing upon its side. The fireman was killed
and the engineer badly scalded. None of the
passengers were injured.
By collision between an extra engine and &
freight tram on the New York and New Eng
land railroad, on the 23d inst, two engines and
nine loaded freight cars were wrecked. Peter
Aplebet, brakeman, was killed. The accident
was caused by tht reckless carelessness of En-
ineer Gillette. of the extra locomotive. who left
Andover in violation of orders to remain there
till the freight train passed. He disappeared
soon after the collision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
A Band of Crooks.

l.. c. 3. Gorgey, DR.. T. S. Herman, and Well
Engton and Samuel Shirley, of Pottstown, Pa,
were arrested on the 9th for having defrauded
the Prudential Mutual Aid society of Harris
burg, by obtaining fraudulent lfe-insurance on
the life OF dying woman. Several other per-
sons will be arrested within the week for similar
transactions.
DR.. Buchanan, of bogus medical-certifcate
notoriety. and Martin V. Chapman, one of his
bondsmen, were convicted at Philadelphia on
the oath on the charge of conspring to defraud
the government of $4,000, that being the
amount of the bond of Buchanan, and which
Chapman tried to avoid paying by connecting
bogus story that Buchanan had committed
suicide. MIR. Van Duser, the second bondsman,
was acquitted of all completely in the transac-
ton. ''Dr." Buchanan will be tried on the
charge of swindling and using the United States
mail for that purpose.
Alpheus S. Foote, of Lacrosse, Wis, form
er partner of 'Brick'' Pomeroyin republication
of the La Crosse Democrat, was sent to the
state penitentiary for five years for forgery.
John ?. Exnicions, . pelnlcIous ex-clerk of
the department of finance of New Orleans, was
found guilty of a malicious conversion of 80, 400
of tax money to his own use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
SVIirSspRIs

Carrie Haines, young lady, aged 20, in q
fit of dependency caused by unrequited love,
threw herself in front of q passenger train at
Falmouth, ILL.,, on the 9th, and was instantly
killed.
James Roe aged 81, and one of the early
settlers Of Michigan, hanged himself in his barn
at the village Of Portland, on the 26th.
A man who registered "a J. II. Meek, at a
Dayton, Ohio, hotel and who was on bis way
to Chicago. was found dead in his room on the
25th, from an overdose of morphine.
While suffering from neuralgia Of the heart,
L. B. Winter committed suicide at Detroit,
Mich. He was 48 years of age and leaves q
family.
Richard J. Schrivner, a commercial agent sui
cided in the Office of the Bedford Manufacture
ing company, New York city, on the 25th. He
was a prominent member of the Masonic fra
ternity. His life was insured for $4,000.
Thomas Ellington, commercial traveller OF
Nashville, Tenn, madea very determined effort
on the oath to kin himself, and has probably
succeeded. With o penknlfe he inflicted hor
rible gashes on both sides of his neck, and
stabbed himself five times in the region of the
heart. It is believed that be cannot recover.
The body of Pascal Smith, who is described
as millionaire merchant of st. Paul, Minn.,
was found in the Mediterranean off Nlarseilles,
on the oath. The deceased gentleman, with bis
wife and son, arrived at Marseilles on the 18th.
Next evening he disappeared. 1t is believed be
committed suicide by drowning himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
How George Wilkes Got Head.
fFrom Forney's Progress

George Wilkes is an old sailor and had
crossed an innumerable number of
times, but he is by no means lover OF
the sea. On the last trip over there
was considerable of storm one night
and he was tossed about very uncomfort-
ably In his stateroom whenever he got
out OF his berth to regard the situation.
In the morning all was fair again, and
as usual under such circumstances no.
body appeared to think of the recent
tumbhng and rolling of the ship. If|e
referred to the storm he found SYM
pathy or interest nowhere At last in
the saloon he said TO the magnate of
that department: well, steward,
things were quite lively" Yes, replied
the steward, " but we're getting ahead. .
81 know IT," said Wilkes; g 1 got one
last night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
HE Ice Embargo.

Nine hundred canal boats, six hundred OF
which ate grain laden, are frozen in on the Erie
canal. In the Champlain canal LIS boats, load
ed chiefly with potatoes, are ice locked. Onthe
other New York canals some twenty-five boats
are fast in the ice. On the Delaware and Hud-
son canal the ice is six inches thick.
The continued cold weather has closed Lake
st. Clair and Detroit river thus virtually end
ing navigation on the inland lakes at an earlier
period than has been known for q number of
years. The suddenness of the ice embargo has
caught large feet Of loaded vessels through
out the chain of lakes. There are "a coal
laden vessels bound from Buffalo for Chicago
and Milwaukee, frozen UP at different points in
Lake Erie, % vessels from upper lake ports
with grain are on Lake Huron aud in the rivers;
also q vessels laden with iron ore from Esca-
naba for Lake Erie ports. In case of warm
spell some Of the crafts may get to their desti-
nation, but the prospect is slim.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
Pursued.

Nothing in the old oriental stories of
genii and demons of the sea could SIR
pass the following weird spectacle Of an
actual ocean peril, as reported III the
Philadelphia Press. William H. Hal
lock, who not long ago was a passenger
on steamship Of the Pacific Mail COM
pany, tells of an exciting experience
while the ship was off the coast of Qua
temala:
A water-spout of tremendous power
suddenly appeared near the ship. In
the midst of the CONSERVATION the cap
tain ordered his course reversed, and
soon the ship was driving along, with the
water-spout in hot pursuit. lis crest
was hidden in a dark mass of cloud, its
base seemed to operate like an immense
revolving cullender, while the entire ex-
ternal periphery formed a cushion Of
foam, over which the seabird screamed,
occasionally Selling upon the dead fish
which came within reach.
The spout itself formed sort of spiral
cylinder, streaked with Opaque parallel
lines through its whole length, from the
sea upward. These lines were evidently
ascending columns of water, for after
wards, when the upper and lower sec
tions became detached, the accumulated
volume of water overhead Immediately
began its descent within the body of the
spout, as though it had been the valve of
an immense syringe.
The water thus released must have
been equal to several tons, as it was solid
and almost black, and returned to the
sea with loud roar, all the other parts
of the wonderful aerial structure gradu-
ally dissipating.
Perhaps the most singular of all was
the serpentine form assumed by the sec
ton nearest the clouds, which moved off
at first almost horizontally and then
turned up itself in perfect coil, SO that
for moment, when the end of the aque-
Gus rope-or whatever it switched
around squarely to the eye Of the OBJ
server, showing a'section, it resembled a
ball of ink. When the spout was IN its
finest condition lightning several times
flew through the penumbra in zigzag
courses, making a spectacle not only ter
| rible in the manifestation of power, but
sublime and beautiful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
A +" Summer Horse. I"
From the Detroit Free Press.


The blacksmith shops at the head Of
Griswold street had scarcely opened
their doors yesterday morning when a
colored man appeared at one OF them
leading an equine which slid and walked
and hobbled by turns on the slippery
snow. If horses ever live over q hun
dred years this one had passed that
figure. His hair was long, one eye was
closed and he had SO many lmps that 1t
seemed useless to look for sound leg.
"What [ want to know began the
owner after he had taken four turns
around hitching post with the inch
rope used as a halter, lam about what
it will cost to shoe dis boss.
"Two dollars the prompt reply.
''For de lands sake! but has iron rlz
up to dat pitch! I'll have to dwell on
dat fora few minutes.
He dwelt. He walked around his
steed, looked him over carefully, and
then said to the smith:
Now see hyer. Ii you war; me
wouldn't you sort o keep dis beast for
a summer boss, an do your winter
haulin' on handsled?"
81 would.
ssDat's what / war; finkin' bout, an
T guess I'll save him over till April and
call myself a boss frew de winter.
Seems like 'stravagauce TO get butes fur
me an shoes for him all at once. Hold
up dar, Philander-none o your pullln'
up heetchen'-posts round yere!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
Foreign war Notes.

Cape Town advices state hat the rebels have
been dislodged from the Leribe mountains.
The colonials lost four men and it is believed the
rebels lost heavily.
A dispatch from Derquez announces that the
Tekke Turcomans have captured 400 cannels
laden with stores for the Russian army near
Beurna.
The lIontenegrins occupy the district of
Dulcigno with 1900 men and II pieces of
artillery The Turks lost 800 men IN the move
on Duicigno.
During the eight hours fighting which pre-
ceded Dervish Pashas occupation of Dulcigno,
the Aibanians made a resolute stand in the
olive plantations outside of town, losing, it is
said, twenty killed and fifty wounded
The Persians have ornamented the walls of
the prison at Tabreez with the heads of 300
Kurds, made prisoners in a recent battle.
The Egyptian government has issued orders
to drive back the Abyssinians by force. The
king of Abysslnia DEGREES that all Mussulmans
must be baptized or leave the country. Wal at
an early date is deemed inevitable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
Burned TO Death.

Two children of George MaIoy, s cotton
planter residing near Laurinburg, N. c., met q
horrible death on the 26th ult. The old people
went off distance of half mile from the
house to see after the cotton picking, and before
leaving tied the children close to the fire place,
in which good log fire was blazing. The old
people returned at sunset and saw the house in
iiaraes All that was left of the imprisoned
children in the morning was few small bones.
The two-year old giA of John Cain, rail
roader, living at Indianapolis, Ind, was left
asleep by her mother while she went across the
street for water, on the Goth ult. In her alb
sence the little one woke up and began playing
with the fire. Her clothing caught. and. before
the horritied mother could rescue her. her en-
tire body, except the right arm and upper part
of her face, was burned to a crisp. She died in
no ON bor1p