davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-14

ces, was at the same time appointed
10 represent his Sovereign and to
take a very active part in the Admin
istration. A kind Of Cabinet was
formed, consisting Of a Secretary Of
State as President and of four Under
Secretaries for the different branches
of the Administration. Baron Won
Manteuffel had a very difficult task
before him, for the bureaucratic
Administration was very often oppos.
ed to his coneiiiatory principles the
Autonomist party was not strong
enough to support him efficiently;
and the Ultramontane and Protest
parties were still mistrustful. But,
nevertheless, the Field Marshal was
determined to have his own way, and
he was anxious to redress many
grievances which had occurred
under the former Government. The
French newspapers were allowed
to circulate without any control, and
new journals ODE started. In many
other respects a more liberal admin
istration was introduced, and permits
sion to reopen the seminary for boys
at Tiliisheim was granted to the
Bishop of strasburg. The bureau
cracy was not at all contcnted with
these proceedings, and Baron Won
Manteuffel was often blamed and
accused by a part of the German
Press with favouring the French
element and with hiDdering the Ger
Manization of the country. The
Secretary of State was particularly
very much opposed TO the policy Of
the FieId-M Marshal, and the misun.
Outstanding between the two became
at last so serious that the Baron
declared his intention Of quitting Lis
high and responsible post if Herr
HerzOg were not withdrawn from
the administration. The Emperor
has now given a decision in favour
of the Field Marshal, and this has
been fa%vourably received by the
whole Press in Alsace and Lorraine.
1t appears to be probable that the
four Uuder-Secretaries OF State will
form a real Cabinet, and that only a
substitute for the Secretary of State
will be appointed. The latter Office
cannot be abolished, for the Consti-
tuition prescribes that every order
OF the GOsernor-G General shall be
countersigLed by the Secretary OF
State. That Baron. Won Manteuffel
has shown himself to BIZ conciliatory
towards the Catholics, only proves
that he 10 a man wise in his day.
He will certainly not sacrifice the
rights of the State; but he knows
very well that the struggle between
Church and State in Prussia has
been cleverly turned to account by
the Dltramontane and Protest party
to keep alive the feelings of hatred
and animosity against Germany.
BY fulfilling the wishes of the clergy
as far as possible, The Government
will paralyzet the pernicious effect of
the Ultramontane a~gitations. The
truth OF his argument seems also 10
have been acknowledged by Prince
Bismarck, and it may be expected
that for the future entirely different
principles will come into play in the
Administration of Afsace and T.or-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
Spring Goods!
]. A. GRIGG,
10th and Main SITS. Richmond va

@Obh eaAh AAeAAh ob5si EAASALuOuot "a,
Gents Boots, Shoes, Ties, and Low Quarter
Shoes-al the new styles.
Old Gents Broad Bottom and Flat Heel Shoes.
Ladies Boots Ties, Slippers, and Sandals.
Old Ladies Broad Bottom and fiat heel Shoes.
Boys School Shoes and fine dress Caters and
Low Shoes.
Misses School Shoes and fine dress Shoes, Slip
pers, and Sandals
Chidren's School Shoes. fine dress Shoes Slim
pers, and Sandals
Trunks, Valises, Sachels, Bags Trunk and Shawl
Straps, Over-gaiters, &c.
All new goods and latest styles Orders by mail
promptly and faithfully filed [ap7 -3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINsl
PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN AT THE
BEGINNING OF THE SEASON.

CHENEY SILK at soc. per yard worth Toe;
CHENEY SILK at 60c. per yard worth 80c.;
CHENEY SILK at 65c. per yard worth Soc;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 75c. per yard
worth 81;
BLACK GRos- GRAIN SILK at 9Oc. per yard
worth $110;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth 81 25;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 Is per yard
worth $l.40;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 81 25 per yard
worth $3.50;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS at $1.75, So,
$3.50, and $3-all worth much more money ;
A large assortment of COLORED and BLACK
SATINS;
PEKIN STRIPES, BROCADED SILKS and
SATINS, COLoRED SILKS;
Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS in great variety;
BUNTINGS in all qualities and colors;
SHETLAND SHAWLS, BLACK CASHMERE
and MERINO SHAWLS;
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES in great variety
SILK PARASOLS at 40, 80, Toe, and 81, worth
&c., 81, and $3.50;
worth 124c.;
Extra large-sze BATH-TOWELS at $3.50 per
dozen worth $3.50;
TURKEY RED NAPKINS at SOC. per dozen
worth Toe;
LINEN DOILIES at 35c. per dozen worth 5Oc.;
LINEN NAPKINS at Yl per doz. worth Yl.oO;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, two and quarter
yards long at $150 worth 81;
O1L-CLOTH, one and a quarter yards wide, at
25c. per yard worth 40c.;
OIL CLOTH, one and half yards wide at Soc.
worth 50c.;
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 1890. per yard
worth 26c.;
VICTORIA LAWN at l68c. per yard worth
25c.;
READY-MADE DRESSES for ladies;
ULSTERS and BUSTERS at all prices
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies of our
own manufacture. The material used in our
garments will be found superior to that used
in garments manufactured North that are sold
at the'same price.
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS ready made and
made to order
See our new CAMBRICS, PERCALEs, and
CHEVIOTS. LEVY BROTHERS,
1017 and 1919 Main ST., Richmond, Va,
my5-3m And Main St., Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
For GOUT
DISTIN IN SHED TESTIMONY
IN T. METCALF, Emeritus Professor of Clinical MEG
Physicians and Surgeons, New York

of yheb hwthpa
ient vauabler
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05

a good SHIRT ready-made (unlaundried,)
$l.0O We make good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundred) for slips, We make a fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried] for $3.50 We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) for
$1.75. Extra per dozen for laundred, $3.50
Order printed blanks for self measurement.
Will make you one on approval.
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT Is THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE.
Sent by mail to any address for $l.1O, with
privilege of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit.
large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER,
e15 Main Street, Richmond.
DC LILY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
COMMERCIAL

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN n GoRDoS's
Sous, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos. and 8, 14th street. Richmond.
Richmond, Va. Tuesday, May 4.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Corn-Prime white, last sales 57G958c.
Corn MeGL-Last sales, &c. for country.
Four-Fine, S4G94.50; Superfne $685. %;
Extra, $6@$6.25; Family, $7.@$775.
Oats-Last sales, Spring, 45@46c.; bailed, 50
@$l
Rye-Prime, last sales, 75@s5c.
Wheat-White last sales $l.30; Fultz, 81
%; Lancaster, prime $1.35.
Hay-Clover, S0@90c.; Timothy, 90@95c.
Potatoes-Irish, per bushel 50@60.
Ldrd-In tubs best, S4@S2c.
Butter-Good, 5000; prime, 25@26.
BeeSDdp-20c.
Dried F}Iit-Apples, 5a6c; Peaches, pealed,
S912c.; cherries, pitted 124c.
Green Apples so per barrel.
Eggs-Barrels, 10c.; Crates, lie
Fedthers-Live Geese, prime, 45a47c.
Sumdc-Prime, 75c.
Woo1-Unwashed, 35@37c. washed, 45@5O.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon Shoulders, 5000; Sides, 72@sc.
Cc6ee-Rio. Ordinary, 134@14c.; Fair, 143@
15c.; Good 1526916c. Prime, 164@17c.
Candles Adamaptine, 10@101c. per set IL
and II o.
Cheese-Prme, 154@1ec.; fair, 144@15c.
Moldsses-Sugar House, hogsheads, DC; bar
rels, 24@25c.; Orleans, $4,000.
Syrups- Golden, 40@50c. according to quail
ity.
Sugars-Yellow Refined, Rosie; ga" stand
ard, 93@93c.; Off "a" 9@94c.
7eas-Gunpowder 5O@SOc.; Black, 400 75c.
Soda-Bi-carb in kegs 5000
SoGpsCLauIndry, per block, 23@5c.
sqLt%ativerpooi, $l.46@1;5e; ground alum.
sOc,@$l from store.
TOBACCO.
Latgs.-Dark, 1905 for common to good (;
Filters, $4,000 for common to good,
Dark Leqt-Common, $685. medium, Sc
al; fine, $10@11.
Brig. Common, 5000 medium, 500
S12; fine, $16@$2o.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattle-Common to prime, $3@5, so
gross; Sheep, $4@6 rs, gross Lambs, $2C945O;
Veals, 5000 Hogs, $6@6.5o, net.
METALS, &c.
METALs-Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 32G04c.;
Swedes, ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 4f@5c.; Norway Nail Rods, 81 ;
Market dull.
SrEEI-Naylors cast and sheer, 153G116c.;
American Cast Steel, 14@15c; American bis
tered, 1906. Tire Steel, 62c.
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred, $5.-
so; Mule Shoes Tredegar per hundred. $3.50;
Burdens Horse Shoes per hundred, 1915
GRNDsToNEs-Best Nova Scotia, per h., 1a9
cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
Various Causes

sired. 1t softens and cleanses the scalp, giving
it a healthy action. 1t removes and cures dam
druff and humors. By its use falling hair is
checked, and new growth will be produced in
all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or
the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully
few applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its
operation, it is incompatible as a dressing and
is especially valued for the soft lustre and rich
ness of tone it imparts. 1t contains neither oil
nor dye, and will not soil or color white cambria;
yet 1t lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh
and vigorous.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
6o3 Broad Street.
are now exhibiting an immense stock of
NEW SPRING GOODS
at bottom prices.

NEW SPRING GOODS
at bottom prices
handsome assortment of New Spring Dress
Goods, embracing all the novelties of the sea
son. from 125c. to $1.75.
BUNTINGS in all shades from 125 to SOC.
Atwood BUNTlNGS in every shade only
ALL WOOL BLACK MUMIE CLOTHS only
sec. NY
A Especially cheap line of BLACK CASHMEREs
from16S to SIPS.
Special bargains in BLACK and COLORED
SILKS
All the new shades in BROCADE. PEKIN
STRIPE, and PLAIN SATINS.
Handsome BLACK PEKIN, STRIPED, and
PLAIN SILKS at 81 and upwards.
Handsome Novelties in Fancy-lined Parasols.
A large line of Plain, Silk, and Serge Parasols
at low prices.
A M-inch Pekin stripe Serge Parasol at 81, and
others In proportion.
An immense stock of WHITE GOODS. consist
ing OF White Linen Lawns, India Linens
Null Muslins Plain and Dotted Swiss Mus
Inns, Victoria Lawns, Nansooks, etc., at the
very lowest prices.
Full line of CoLoRED DRESS LINENS from
1890. up.
A large variety of Colored Black, and White
Lace-top GLOVES, MITS, etc.
Long Colored Lace MITS from 95c. to 81 25
pair; also new Spring Shade KID GLOVES
at Soc, Zoe, and ST.
Try our MARGUERITE GLOVE at $1-the
best dollar glove in the country.
White and Colored SHETLAND SHAWLS
from SOC. up.
The handsomest line of Ladies and Children's
HOSE we have ever shown
Ladies full, regular made BALBRIGGANH HOSE
at 25c.
Orders by mail promptly filled. Samples sent
upon receipt of address
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No, 603 Broad street, Richmond, Va,
Agency for Nine. Demorests Patterns Gaia
logue free. Demorest's What to Wear and Port
folio of Fashions, 10c each, post paid. (delSz1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
ENSTABLISHED 1915
CHARLES SIMON & SONS,

Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Would call special attention to their extensive
stock of Dress Goods, Linen and Cotton Goods,
Embroideries Laces, Goods for Mems and Boys
wear, Corsets, Ladies ready made Underwear,
&C.
SAMPLES SENT FREEt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-05
# Dr. p. w. YOUNG, of Oxford, N. c., during the la
Surgeon in the C.. S. Army


thomL cite o January
offs utwiw
n aarcyh to beato
the in all
secretion sand
to
fo
dand
ateoft heetw
more
restoration ,underk dProv
m 10 Watrs"
THOMAS GOODE
Prophet Buhal itha Springs Va
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
condition Of the Crops.

WASHINGTON, July lG.-The Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture reports as follows
Cotton-Tho condition is reported at an
average Of 100. tho highest reported In
July for several years. Corn-The In.
crease In area planted In corn Is one per
cent. ovor that planted last year. Tbs
average condition Of the crop from the
whole country Is the highest for many
years and ia 100. being seven per cent.
more than last year at the same time.
There are some complaints OF drought
in the South Atlantic States. while In
the Valley OF the Mississippi and those
States north Of the Ohio river there Is q
complaint OF entirely too much rain.
The Pacific States report very high con.
ditions. Whsat-Ths general average
OF winter wheat In July was 95 against
81 q year ago. It improved slightly
during June. Tho whole south falls of
nearly u fourth; but the heavy winter
wheat region north Of the Ohio rules
high at 9S. The Middle States are three
per cent. above the average and the
Pacific States four per cent. West OF
the Mississippi the crop averages "a
against 80 last year. spring wheat
averages 9l, the same % in July, 1917.
This shows q great decline from June,
whom that average was "a. The New
England States average 70; the Middle
States 90; north OF the Ohio tho average
is 90; west OF the Mississippi the gen.
eral average Is 90. Minnesota being l0l.
while Nebraska falls to CO; Iowa stands
81. On the Pacific Coast California
reports 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Bulldozing in Minnesota.

ATcuIsos. Kan, July l4.-C. II.
Peck, contractor for the excavations for
the foundation OF the packing house Of
j. NJ. Smith. at East Atchison, No.,
having engaged several colored men ut
the rate Of 81 25 per day. q drunken
mob armed with revolvers mado their
appearance on the spot yesterday and
compelled them to quit. From there,
the crowd increasing, they proceeded to
the brickyard Of Seth & Co.. whero seven
colored men were employed, compelled
tho suspension OF all work and drove
the colored men over the river. The
mob then numbered several hundred.
and were addressed by tho Mayor Of
Atchison and others. urging peace and
order, but without avail. The colorsd
drivers OF transfer teams were compelled
to turn back over the bridges, and col.
ored porters at the freight depots were
forced to leave. The other colored men
in the town were then hunted up and
sent over into Kansas. The authorities.
finding all their efforts to quiet the mob
useless. telegraphsd to Sheriff Spencer
Of st. Joseph to como and exercise his
authority, hut he refused to come. The
mob now have possession OF East Atchi-
SON and defy the law and the militia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
DISPATCHES
Lightning and Oil Tank Fires.

BnApYonD, Pa. July 15.-Tsnk 20.
belonging to the Acme Oil Company,
about one.third Of q mile mp the Kansas
branch Of the McKenny, vas struck by
lightning early this morning and Is
burning furiously and oommsnced to
overflow at 12.40. Tank Gal. about 200
feet down the stream, Is In danger.
Superintendent Snow, with o gang OF
men, Is digging q trench and damming
the stream to q ' nor tanks. Two
25, 600 barrel tanks near Custer City are
now burning, which were also struck by
lightning last night. Both belong to the
united pipe lines. About so. 900 barrels
OF oil are burning. Four wells at Custer
City have also been fred.
Last evening an oil pipe line burst
near Salamanca, New York, and squirt.
ing oil, by some means took frs. A
fvs.year.old daughter Of John Wash.
burns was playing at the spot whom the
rupture in the pipe occurred. Her cloth
ing was saturated with oil, and before
she could get away vas caught In the
flames and literally roasted alive.
At IL o'clock tonight one Of the huge
iron tanks at Custer has been burned
out and the other Is now down to the
boiling over point. Water Is being
pumped In. and the oil drawn Of and
burned on the surface OF the stream. 1t
now looks as II the other tanks Of the
adjoining property were safe. The
burning tank at the Kansas Branch has
almost spent its fury, and 1t Is thought
the Are will 10 confined. Tho loss up
to the present from the storm In the
Bradford region will roach $4,000
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
MINING NOTES.
Matter. or Interest All Along ths
Lode.

Hale & N~orcross has been compelled
to stop eIcavating for its bulkhead
against water on the 1900 level and look
for n new place to build its dam. There
were so many intersticss in the rocks
where the frst attempt was made that a
bulkhesd there would not have been
effsctual.
Savage has got through that heavy
clay wall In the vein on the 1900 level,
and has found some fine quartz; but its
value has not yet been fully ascertained
beyond the fact that next the clay 1t Ii
low grade.
The work OF placing rods from the
$500 pump at the Union SHIFT up to the
rod above has commenced. II is ex-
pected that this $500 pump will be run
ming in q short time now.
The drift from WINE No. l in Union
toward WINS No. 2 continues to give
strineers Of low.grads oes and lunches
Of A better quality. This formation is
very extensive and ought to lead to
something.
The Bullion combination shaft is put.
ting in the last set OF timbsrs above the
station set for the $500 level.
Belchsr broke its pumprod in two
places last night. ut the 200 and the GOO
levels. Repairs will be completed in
two days. The drill had just started on
the 2760 level, but was at once aban.
donsd. as all the compressed air was
needed to run donkey pumps till repairs
were made.
The Con. Imperial pumps are running
again. After the nose piece OF the sur
face bob was placed the pumprod there
broke, but was speedily repaired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Convention OF Republican Irish.
Americans.


INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Irish
National Republican Convention met in
this city yesterday, $50 delegates being
present. Judge A. l.. Morrison Of
Illinois was chosen temporary chairman.
and Thomas McSheehy Of Indiana tenn.
porary secretary. Judge Morrison said
that business Of vital importance would
come before the convention, and urged
the necessity Of brovity in all speeches.
Committees on Credentials, on Addresses
and Resolutions. on Permanent Organ.
ization and on Political Information
were appointed. An invitation from the
Irish Republican Club Of this city to
participate in q torchlight procession ct
the reception to Hon. A. q. Porter was
accepted, and the convention adjourned
till 10 o'clock today.
Hon. A. G.. Porter. Republican candi-
date for Governor. arrived in the alter
noon from Washington. At all the
stations, from the time he entered tho
State, he was greeted by enthusiastic
crowds. Upon his arrival in this city
he was met at the depot by the Young
Mems Republican Club and vast mum.
Der Of citizens, who escorted him to the
Grand Hotel. Upon reaching his resi-.
dsnce another crowd OF nsighbors and
friends greeted him. At 10 o'clock he
was escorted to the place appointed for
speaking by . torchlight procession OF
the Irish. American Club. An immense
audience was In waiting. General Ben.
Harrison delivered an address Of vel.
come, to which Mr.. Porter responded in
q lengthy speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
The Prises.

There IL nothing mean about the
prizes offered by the Virginia Turn
verein as inducements to competition Of
their picnic at Treadway's Park, Carson
next Sunday. At least there is no dis
count on the $50 gold coin for the base.
ball contest. Nor 10 the double.easle
offered the archsrs likely to deteriorate
in value when pocketed by tho knights
OF the Winged Shaft" The gold watch
offered as the prize in gymnastics IL o
beauty; and. in fact. oil tho prizes are
fine. costly and elegant. They are to be
seen in Boegle's window at Virginia.
Preparations r ample. and all who
wish to 20 can be accommodated. The
best Of care will be exercised to guard
against accidents. and q day OF fine en-
joyment will be- given to oil participants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
y.nIous cAI,sEs-

Advancing years. care. sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predisposition-all operate to
turn tho hair gray. and either OF them inelines
ID to shed p~remaiurcly. ArER's Ham ViooR
will restore faded or gray. light or red hair to .
rich brown or deep black. As may ba desired.
IL sofets and clcsnses the scalp, giving II .
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dandrun
and huuors. by tie uso falling hair 10 checked.
and a new growth will be produced In all cases
where the ~follicles are not destroyed or the
glands decsyed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brashy. weak. or sickly hair. on
which a few application will produce the gloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure In
Its operation, II is Incompatible rs . dressing.
and IL especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone IL imparts. It contains neither
oil nor dye. and will net soil or color white
cambria; yet It lasts long on the hair. and keeps
It fresh and vigorous. 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Enoch Arden has turned up in the
army this time. During the war OF 1870
. French soldier named Teulo was taken
prisoner by ths Germans and conveyed
across the Rhine. lie was shortly alter
condemned to death by the German au-
thorities for shooting at his jailer while
trying to escape. At the same time an.
other French prisoner was sentenced to
ten years imprisonment for a similar
~offense. Both men were taken to the
same fortress, and by some mistake
changed for each other, and the wrong
person was shot. Teule kept tho secret
TO himself, and having served the ten
years imprisonment, returned to his
native town the other day; but his vile
in the meantime. having boon informed
by the French authorities that her hus.
band had been shot, married again, and
has now several children. 1t Is not
stated whether Teulo has followed the
example OF Tennyson's hero.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Fatal Railroad Accident.

NEW YoRx, July l5.-An accident 90.
CURED on the Long Island Railroad. be-
tween Pearsall's station and East Rock
away, yesterday morning. A gravel
train going east with 800 italian labor.
ers on Board ran under o heavy wire
rope by which q derrick near the track
was sustained. sweeping the cars and
knocking Off the laborers. Many were
MANNED in q shocking manner and many
had their skulls fractured and were 9th.
erwise injured. three fatally. The rail.
road train from which they were swept
was going OF the rate Of ten miles an
hour. The derrick In question had
been used for the purpose Of digging q
huge we'll for the Long Beach Hotel,
and the men were making arrangements
to cut II down. Unfortunately. the
guyropo was lowered as the train APP
preached, knocking the whistle OF the
engine, and sweeping tho cars. The
unfortunate men were thrown violently
to tho ground, and their screams Of pain
and terror were heard for half q mile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Murderous outlaws.

DENVER. COL, July lG.-The Tribuns's
San Fe special says: At Lincoln. in
Lincoln county, N. H., July Sd. q
young man named Harrison came into
town, and becoming intoxicated. was
locked up. At night q mob effected an
entrance to the jail and killed Harrison.
Kidding him with bullets. On the night
OF the 4th o mob again surrounded the
jail and killed q deputy sheriff who was
implicated in the killing Of the night
before and had made himself obnoxious
to tho outlaws. On the night OF the 9th
they again visited the jail, taking out
and hanging q prisoner. II Is not known
what the prisoners crimes were.