davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
Public Enterprise.
Bodie Free hess.

When Il comes to public spirit and
enterprise Lesdville seems to eclipse any
other mining camp that ever fourished
or fell. It has street cars, gas, theaters,
large hotels. and now offers $1,000. 600
for q broad gauge railroad. This 60
aheadativensss puts the feeble efforts
made by Bodie 90 far In the shade that
they could not be found with an electric
light in q month Of Sundays. To be
surs the Carbonate City Is Eve times as
large ii Bodis. yet there 10 ten times
the display OF energy there as here. Our
efforts to secure the county were
ridiculously faint; the Judgsship haunts
rs, and now the sewer stsrss as in the
face ss something too great to DO under.
taken. There Is something about II all
which taints Of mastery inactivity that
should DO outgrown as the place grows
in population and Importance. Main
street, a. 1t floats BY. Is Q muddy shame.
and would DO q discredit TO even q town
in Texas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Wages Of. Railroad Labores-HaVi'
gatien OF the Fraser River.

vIcroRIA. May LII il officially an
nounced that the following schedule OF
wages will b paid by the contractor to
the white lsborsrs engaged to work on
the Canadian Pacific Railway in British
Columbia. on the line between Emery's
Bar and savona's Ferry: Tunnel over
seer $125 per month. tunnel foreman
SIS per month. foreman Of general work
SIS per month. foreman Of trsck.lsysrs
SIS per month, bridge ovsrsssr e76 per
month, timber oversser $l75 per month,
timber foreman @75 per month. carpsn.
tiers and trainers S65 per month. black.
smiths $75 per month, blaeksmiths'
helpers $55 per month. axemsn. first.
class, 81 rs per day. drillsrs 81 20 per
day, s~inRls-hsnd drillers 81 rs per day.
bar and bapkmsn 81 rs per day. laborsrs
81 so per day. The tunnel shifts will
bs eight hours; working hours for oil
other labor, ten hours per day.
The stern /. wheel steamer Western
Slope has solved the problem Of the
navigation OF the Fraser river by making
regular trips from Victoria 70 Yale.
bringing passengers through In twelve
hours. For "a years passengers bound
to and from the interior have changed
boats at New Westminster. This de-
tsntion Is now avoided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

8. F. Daily Exchange: Clsmstshaw.
the psrjured witness. has almost as bad
. record a. Cannon. or Ksarnsy. or Kal.
Loeb. A Salt Lake paper alleges that he
was . trunk maker and breaker OF that
town. who skipped out after robbing an
apprentice. In the Police Court Philo-
msla Falkland. . disrsputabls female
who threw . boy four years Of age from
. second story window. testified that
Clsmetshsw 10 her husband. This soft
impeachment Clemstshaw denied. but
admitted having cohabited with the wo-
man and only contemplated matrimony.
Clsmstshaw Is an Englishman, and NO
doubt was selected with malice by the
Sherif's Office. which IL chock full Of
bloodthirsty Fsnians. 1t IL rather q
iow-down game. however, to worry the
British Empire BY melting its loyal SUBJ
jscts to commit perjury and have them
sent TO State Prison.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
The Lost Found.

UxIAH. May s.-Ths little six.ysar-
old daughter OF Mr.. Cappell. lost on
Saturday last, has been found. A party
from Redwood. about Is miles from the
homo OF the little wandersr. came across
her about q mile and q half from her
homo. When frst discovered BY Mr..
Jamison, she did not appear to be
frightened; and when asked to como to
him. she inquired II he would take her
to her papa and mamma. She com.
planned OF hunger and that she could
not sleep the night before-that she
could not and her mamma. The mother
appeared to catch the hrst sound OF her
discovery, and was restrained almost BY
force from running through the brush
toward the point from which the sound
proceeded. II. @. Briggs Of this place,
my informant. says that when they had
arrived ct the house Of the child 176, or
more, persons had assembled, and that
there could DO no description Of such .
scene givsn-that tears stood in the eyes
OF all when the daughter was given to
the mother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
The kaIIoch Pedigree.

Summing up . long article on the
Kalloch-Ds Young tragedy. the New
York World Of April Gath gives the fol-
lowing
Young Kallooh. Who did the shooting.
Is q Baptist prsaoher-s bold. fluent and
pleasant speaker. He was born in Bos.
ton. His father was born in Rookland,
Maine. where the grandfather Of the
present prisoner was also q preacher.
The now Mayor Kalloch went to Boston
ct the age OF twenty-ssvsn and became
pastor OF the Temple Society, whore he
attracted large congregations. and was
remarkable for the plainness and bold.
meas Of his language in the pulpit.
Early In 1857. however. his moral char.
sctsr wa called In question. The
Trustees OF the Temple investigated the
charges against him, and ~ the result
OF their inquiry they reported that the
innocence Of Mr.. Kalloch was fully %.
tablishsd in their minds, characterized
the assault upon his character q base
less md without excuse, and advised the
accused clergyman to 60 on with his
work diligently, and take NO further
heed Of the insidious rumors to do him
injury. Soon after this. however, Mr..
Kalloch was indicted for immoral prao-
tees. His trial was begun on March
81, 1857, at Cambridge. Mass.. before
the Court OF Common Pleas. He was
defended by r. r. Dana, Charles b.
Train and II. w. Paine. A strong cir.
cumstantial case was established against
the accused preacher. The jury. how
ever. disagreed. eight being for conyie-
ton and four for acquittal. Mr.. kal.
loeb retired from the ministry in Boston
and spent some time in travel. looking
for q new field Of enterprise. He finally
settled In Lawrence, Kansas. where he
bought o farm and went into the busi.
ness Of stock. raising. His thorough
breds soon became famous at oil the
country fairs, and his trotters carried Oh
the premiums for speed. In 1874 Mr..
Kalioch became q jealous lay preacher.
and having visited San Francisco, he de-
cided to remain there, and subsequently
engaged in politics.
The city is OF course again in q great
state Of excitement, and the Kearney
habeas corpus and the new shooting kill
all places Of amusemsnts. and wholly
occupy al classes. sven the Chinese.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Every time the Gear has q birthday he
declares Especial amnesty aud releases
q few thousand public prisoners.
The plan operates admirably and keeps
the police busy. for he knows he will
have pretty much all Of them back again
before his next birthday. 1t is good
way Of relieving tho prisons. II all tho
oonspirators. public offenders and other
styles Of Russian felons were made to
serve out their sentences. hah the popu-
lation would soon be incarceratsd. 1t 10
either annual smnssties or moro prisons.
The police constitute one-hali Of the
population. and 1t keeps them busy to
watch the other half and keep all hands
in order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
Heavy weights.
Carson Tribuns. april 20.


"Surs such Q pair was never seen
formed by nature to come together as
George TuHy OF the Carson Savings
Bank and . new arrival. Mr.. Hermann
Lachman. brewer OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
The two obese gentlemen met at the
bank this morning. and an instantaneous
friendship was formed. They sat on
two huge chairs in front Of the bank and
were the observed OF all observers. Two
sweet looking middls-agsd chsrubs. Mr..
Tufy weighing 325 pounds and Mr..
Lachman $40 pounds solid. The stran-
ger IL . wealthy man, aud is now anus.
ing hims.lf in making Q tour Of the
North American continent, intending to
take in the whole Of the Pacific coast.
We knew Uncle George % years ago
whom be weighed but 2l0 pounds. but
lager beer judiciously used and q happy
disposition have increased his width a.
well a. wisdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

A new daily morning paper will make
iis appearance In Q day or two at San
Francisco. to be called the Globe. Its
principal projectors, says the Pacific
LIFE. are the late employees Of the Chron'
ics. who have enlisted others in behalf
Of the enterprise and formed o stock
company. They start out with an entire
new outfit. with Q handsome Office, eligi.
bly, located, and practical, intelligent
men in every department. The paper
In size will be . folio sheet Of the New
York Herald, with nonparisl and agate
type. The office is located at $50 Cali
fornia street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
Arizona Items.

TUCSON. May 1.-Rsports from the
Dragon Mountains say rich discoveries
are being made daily Of large silver
lodges. carrying a good percentage Of
gold. Empire City d the name Of . new
town laid ont twelve miles south Of Pan
tono Station. Itis in the Empire Mining
District. and promises to be . center Of
considerable importance. Harshsw Is
sued his first newspaper on Thursday.
named the arizona Bulletin. Tombstone
issues its second newspaper today. with
the title OF Tombstone Epiaph.
The track Of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road IL laid "a miles east Of Tucson. On
and after today . train leaves Tucson for
Pantono ct z A. NJ. and arrives at 0 A.
NJ. connecting with stages to and from
Tombstone. The Empire City and Psta.
gonia train leaves Psntono Of 4:30 P. II.
and arrives at Tucson at $50 p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
K~adsmolsslIs Nevada.

The Nevada City (Cal.) TNdnscript
gives the following briet history Of our
Nightingale, Miss Emma Whom. now
becoming so famous abroad: She was
born at Alpha, FL Dorado county. Cal.
in 1857. Her father kept Q hotel there.
and also prsoticsd medicine. She early
showed great taste and capacity for
music. While yet . mere child. her
parents moved to the State Of Nevada,
whore her mother died. The father sent
her to Mills Seminary. The lady's age
10 %, and she has been studying music
for some time abroad. Msdemoisells
Nevada appears ct Her Msjesty's Opera
House in London next month, and 10
expscted 10 create Q furors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
Lake Tahoe.
Pacifc Life.


TAHOE Crrr. April 18.-The snow 10
now on an average eight Of ten feet
deep, April having given the biggest
storms OF the winter. but we expect the
sun to soon send IL into the lake. which
has already risen six inches. The hotels
are being siicksd mp, boats built and old
ones repaired, and all things put In
apple.pis order for the tourists money.
The mills will soon start and life up here
be rushing with the same impetuosity
the melting snow will give to the noun.
tain streams. Knox caught three fine
black American foxes lately. Frank
Carnhell caught one. Fish are shy; but
few are taken yet. A gentleman from
Carson shove cd me . underground silver
trout q few days ago, which he had just
taken. and the prospect Is they will soon
b plenty. w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Not far from this city there lives q
colored man with . white wife, who has
a Ave or six year old boy BY Q previous
marriage. The boy war sent to school
the other day. and on being asked what
his name was said be ''hadn't got none."
"But you must have some name" In.
sisted the qusstioner. "What do they
call you around homer" "Thsy call
me Q genuine Jackass," replied the little
fellow with q sincerity that showed hs
spoke the truth. The investigation was
promptly abandonsd.-Bido.port (Ct.)
Standard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
GENITAL aEI1TzELnAs DEAD.
tn. telegraph announces the death in

The telegraph announces the death in
Washington, last Saturday. OF Major
Gsnsrsl Samuel P. Hsiatzelman. The
record Of this bravo and eminent officer
in the service OF his country, has been
n loyal and brilliant one. and will pass
down to posterity among the dsssrvsdly
honorsd and remembered OF the nations
heroes and defenders. The following
condensed sketch Of his history viii bs
read with interest:
Samuel P. Hsntzelman was born at
Mannheim. Lancaster county, Pa, on Sep
TENDER so, 1906, and was graduated from
West Point In 1876. On March 4. 1855.
he received his commission ~ First Lieu
tenant Of the Second Regiment. In the
Mexican war hs distinguished himself by
organizing Q battalion OF recruits and CON-
valescsnt soldiers ct Vera Cruz and march,
ing on the City Of Mexico. His force had
several skirmishes with the Msxicans. and
In the battle Of Huamalta hs was made
Brevet Major, and later, on March Sd,
received his commission e Major. After
the Mexican war Major Heintzslman was
placed in charge Of the Southern District
Of California. and there he built Fort
Yuma. and speedily stamped out the In
dian outbreaks. In 1858 he was In COM
mand Of an expedition TO protect the from
tier Of Texas agAinst the Mexican guNillA
Cortinas. At the breaking out Of tho TO
bellion he VA in Washington, acting a.
Inspector-G General. As B~rigadisr-G General
Of volunteers. on May II. 1851. he was
placed In command Of . brigade at Ajax
andria. and soon after he took command
Of the Third Division Of tho Army OF the
Potomac. under General Mcdowell. AT
Bull Run no distinguished himself and
Was severely wounded. Afterwards he had
charge Of the Third Army Corps, aud
served through all the campaign about
Richmond. under Mcclellan. He also
commanded the right wing Of Pope's army
In the second battle Of Bull Run. Then
he took charge Of the Notifications about
Washington. His rise In rank was rapid.
He was made Major-G General OF volun-
teers in 1855 for gAllAntry ct Williamsburg.
and In 1869 he was retired with the rank
Of Major General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Eureka Leader /: In . letter to Harry
Lorraine. Captain Jack Crawford says
no has organized q ins dramatic COM
pany and IL doing Leadville and the
Colorado country. He will play in Den
yer next, and will then 60 to Chicago
and the various Eastern cities. He
speaks very highly Of Colorado. and
pronounces II the boss country. There
are over 500 people arriving in Denver
daily. and hs also adds that theatrical
performers in all lines are getting good
wages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Taour. Trout catching Il al the rage
at Lundy lake. Homer District. the ash
being the finest sdoat and biting raven.
ously. Il II no uncommon thing for .
settler to 60 out, cut Q hole through the
ice. and catch thirty pounds Of 6ne trout
before breakfast. Beef, mutton, bacon
and ham are at q discount In the camp.
There are two species Of trout In the
lake-ths dark speokled variety, closely
allied to the salmoo trout, and the
bright, silver spsckled brook or noun.
tain trout, the latter being the most do.
licious fsh that swims. The largest and
most easily caught Of the fsh weigh
about three pounds apieos.-Bodis Stan.
dqrd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Maine medical association. Of which
sx.Govsrnor Garoslon 10 . member, has
adopted Q scale Of prices for surgical
work which presents some peculiar oou.
trssts, For Instance, while . mans arm
viii b amputated for $26. the dislocatsd
law Of Q woman will b put back In
shape for %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03
Bad Fire Among tho Printers.

PORTLAND. Oregon. May la nre
broke out this morning In the two story
brick building at the corner Of Ash and
First streets. occupied BY the Offices Of
the Daily Standard. Willamette Farmer.
Resources Of Oregon, the large book and
job office Of A. g. Walling. and the auc-
ton rooms Of Gilman & Co. Everything
in the Standard office was destroyed OK.
cept the forms. paper and subscription
lists. The offices Of the Willamette
Rdrmer. Resources and Rural Spirit SUI.
tanned much damage from water and Are.
A. G. walling's job Office wa damaged
greatly by water, and also the auction
room and stock OF Gilman & Co. The
Standard was able 10 issue . paper this
morning. and the publication will not b
interrupted. The same may b said oil
the other papers In the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Scene in Lsadvills-"Do you Ike your
champagne dryf" asked A. Of B.. who
didn't know how he liked his cham
payne, because he made his strike the
day previous and had never seen any
champagne TO which be felt justified 10
applying Q pronoun in the ~posssssivs
case. 81 dunno" replied B.. ''but
guess you'd better gimme some that's
wet. I'm sort o. thirsty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

The newspapers are noting the fact
that the Empress Of Austria walked
about the streets OF London without be-
ing recognized. That's nothing; We
know Of . man. and . Boston mar al
that, who walked the streets Of London
Eve or six months without being recog'
nized, and he would have been walking
in the same way ever since II . police.
man hadn't taken him In on an alleged
case Of vagrancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

The Hartford Times 10 responsible for
the statement that II "was In the gentle
sprinsime. when the flowers were In
bloom and the birds sang sweetly In the
trees, that Mr.. Gallagher started from
the barn to 60 to the house. with an egg
in each hand. and q wicked hornet
alishtsd upon his lose and began to get
In his work. and Nj. Gallagher struck
the insect and spoiled IN egg"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

According to the testimony Of some Of
the military authorities In the Whitaker
investigation. all the West Point cadets
= second George wsshinstons with
little hstchets ready to slit auybody's
ears Who say they are not. The Palace
Of Truth must be situated at West Point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

The examination Of Michael II. do
Young. surviving proprietor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle. on the charge Of
libel. preferred by Mayor Kalloch. has
been set for May l1th-a week from to.
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Il is reported from San Francisco
that those filthy e1cursionists from Boz
ting do actually shovel the beans into
them with knives and spoons instead Of
forks. Horrible They are like old
Forty-ninsrs. History repeats itself.
Col darn i'll Dam!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

II 10 generally believed that the report
Of sharon's Withdrawal from the Senatorial
contest vas sottsn up BY the doLD HILL
Nxws TO throw the country press on M
scent Of the Sharon sack. thereby invol'
wing the chances Of the Nxws rushing In
and securing the lions share.-Carso" APP
peal.
Kurrses Sammy; and nary scent shall
you get out Of Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Morlscchi. the famous dsnseuss. Is
now at Lsadvills, Colorado. with an ex.
osllsnt ballet troupe appearing nightly
at the Grand Central Theater. in the
"Black Crook" to immense audiences.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Tho Bsdis Free Press has still further
enlarged to Q thirty.two column paper,
and increases in excellence accordingly.
Its Inherent and indomitabls prosperity
shovs for itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Mr.. Tildsn Il suifsring from . severe
cold in the head. bat be 10 happy yst
and daily dnes his marry foandclay'
.Bsrrily every heart 10 bounding. ssS.
reilly, oh.ohi barely, oil"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Until no dies old Ben. Butler viii
continue working out the problem OF
how to become Governor Of Massachu.
ssts-1s-l6-h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

WILLOW JACKET SILVER mlN.
ING C0MPAnY.-Location Of work.,
Gold H!n, Storey County, Stats Of Nevada.
Principal place Of business. Gold Hin.
Nsvsda.
Notice IL hereby given. that st . meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held
on the nfst ustl day Of Nay. A. p. 1850.
an assessment INC. 81 Of One Dollar IltI
per share wss levied upon each tnd every fhare
Of the capital stock Of said Company, payable
immedistsly, IN Unitsd States gold cotn, 70 the
Secretary, Of the once Of the Company. ct the
new shsft, or TO James Nsvlahds, Transfer
Secretary. Room 10. No. 100 Bush street, Ban
Francisco. Oslifornis.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Saturday, the afth Othl
day Of June, 1850, shall b deemed dslin.
qusnt and win Be daily advertised for ale 81
public auction, and unless payment shsli -
mad before, Win b cola on EEDNEsDAY, the
SEVENTH (ith) DAY OF JULY. 1850. q q
o'clock r. H., IN mont Of ths once ofths Com
pany, to pay the delinquent asssssmsnt
Together with costs Of advsrtsins end sxpsnsss
Of sale.
By order Of The Beard OF Trustees.
xkRCKR OTEY, escrstary.
p. e.-ASsessmsnts will b rsceiysd IN ~
Francisco mp TO . O'Clock ?. H.. July ~, l5s0.
NRRCIR oTxY, sscrstszy:
Cola Hill, Nsvads. nay !, isso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

DRRp A FULL STOCK OF PORE DRUGS
n and Medicinss. Perfnmery, Fancy All
clss, etc. NJ. Hssbrouck, Q graduate o. rnar'
macy, has charge Of the Prescription Depers.
msnt. Prescriptions carefully eonpoanoso oAs
and night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-03

Rstsrrins TO the above. " recommend the
,sx Arm % the residents Of Gold Hill and vtcip-
itv and solicit Q continuance Of the petronage
bestowed on NJ. Al. W
, 1880-09-11

force so often of late might not be
modified to the advantage of trade
without endangering the public health
in Barbados"
"We are glad to report that the
whole of the Shares of the Barbados
Fire Insurance Company have been
sold on the spot, and the Company
will soon be in operation. W. have
no doubt as to its ultimate success as
an Investment for Capital"
The heavy rains during the month
have caused some temporary damage
to the pipes of the Water Works Com
pany, but the accident has not affect
ed the water supply as on the occa-
sion of the serious damage done about
the close of the past year. The
Directors are busy repairing the
damage, and we hope soon to be able
to report that the line has been en-
tirely restored"
1.-The Railway Works are being
pushed forward; several miles of line
beng now completed. A rather seri-
GUS accident occurred to Mr.. Crooks,
ore Of the superintendent of the
works a few days ago. A Crane
employed on the line, in lifting heavy
machinery, toppled over, falling on
Mr.. Crooks, who was thrown into the
shallow water at the border of the
line, the CRIME falling on lis body,
and but for the activity of the work
men in lifting it and ex%tricating him,
he would probably have been suffo-
Gated"
, 1880-09-11
TRANSLATION
Publication.

RHE Government of the Danish
West India Islands has under
this days date appointed the Judge
and Recorder at St. Thomas Mr.. p.
M. Andersen to act from the 18th
inst, as Chief Judge in the Upper
Court Of the Danish West India
Islands during a leave of absence
granted Chief Judge Phi. Rosenstand,
K. of d.
Government has at the same time
appointed Cand. Juris II. Hanschell,
Clerk in the Government Secretary's
Office, to act from the 9Th inst, as
Judge and Recorder at St. Thomas
during the temporary appointment as
aforesaid Of Judge 2. M. Andersen.
Which is hereby brought to public
notice.
Government Secretary's Office, st.
Thomas 9th September 1880.
CARL HATTENSEN.