davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
r.oalr ont fer ,he rIrrt s,nlln.

A little boy, for trick, pointed
with his finger TO the wrong road
when a man asked him which way
the doctor went. As result the
man missed the doctor, and his lit
tie boy died because the doctor
came too late to take fish-boue
from his throat. At the funeral the
minister said the boy was killed by
a lie which another boy told with
his finger. Now this shows us we
ought never 10 trifie with the truth.
Did our young readers ever think
how little It takes TO stain thelrchar
acter? A drop Of ink Is small
thing, yet, dropped into tuinbler
of clear water, II discOlors the whole;
and so the first oath, the first lie,
the first glass; they seem very triv-
ial, but they leave dark stain up
on ones character. Look oat for
the first stain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Important TO officers Of the law.

A recent decision of the supreme
court of Tennessee is of vital i'm
portance to every policeman and
town constable in the State. 1t is
too often the case that officers of this
character are of opinion that they
have the right to shoot fleeing
prisoners, whatever their Offense
may be, and that an attempt TO es-
cape from custody warrants the use
of the revolver. The gist Of the de-
eision is as follows, and IL merits a
careful persual by every officer in
the State: r..I.f 81
The law, as laid down, Is, in sub
stance, that an officer having pris-
oner in custody for felony who at
tempts escape, will be excused for
killing him, if he cannot otherwise
be retaken; but, if he can be other
wise retaken, in any case, without
resort to such harsh measures, Ii
will be at least manslaughter to kill
him. But, in cases where the per-
son slain is arrested or held in Gus
tody for a misdemeanor, and he fly
or attempt to escape, It will be
murder in the officer to kill him, al
though he cannot be otherwise over
taken; yet, under some circumstan-
ces, it may be only man-slaughter,
if 1t apl ear death was not intend
ed" ia aI
1t is considered better to allow
one guilty only of misdemeanor
to escape altogether than to take his
life. And we may add that 1t may
be a question worthy of considera-
lion whether the law ought not to
be modified in respect to the lower
grade of felonies, especially i'm view
of the large number of crimes of this
character created by comparatively
recent legislation, whether as to
these even escape would not be bet
ter than to take life. a
Officers should understand that ii
Is their duty to use such means to
secure their prisoners as will enable
them TO hold them in custody, with
out resorting to the use of firearms
or dangerous weapons, and that
they VIII not be excused for taking
life in any case where, with dili-
gence and caution, the prisoner
could be otherwise held.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

Heaven is the ehiIdren's home.
"Of such isthe kingdom of heaven p
They go out of this world by mil-
lions every year. A mighty pro-
cession OF redeemed little ones is
eN er moving onward into eternity,
as though borne along by river OF
tears. They leave behind them tear
dimmed eyes, and hungry hearts,
and empty arms, and silent cham
bers, and desOlate homes. They
come to US like messengers of God,
with musical prattle, and winsome
helplessness, and lie upon our hearts
for a while, until every tendriII OF
affection has twined around them
and bound them to us; then they are
torn away and taken from US. This
experience is as old ss the race.
From the beginning, God began to
draw parents hearts, and to people
and brighten heaven by taking lit
tie children to Himself. No man
can number the vast multitude of
little ones God has gathered out of
all ages and generations. What a
beautiful throngl Even heaven
would seem lonely without them,
and the angels would wander dis
consolately over the fields of Eden,
if countless hosts of glorified chill
dren should besuddenly removed!
Christian parents have a rich in
heritance in the memories iof their
sainted children, and in the living
treasures laid up in heaven. "Years
ago" says DIR. w. M. Taylor, !" when
/ was leaving my Liverpool home
to fulfil an engagement in, the city
of Glasgow, the last sight on which
my eyes rested was that of my little
daughter in her grandmOther's
arms. AS the carriage drove me
away, she waved her hand in fond
and laughing glee, and mflny time
during my railway ride the pleasant
vision came up before my memory
and filed my heart with Joy. /.
never saw her again. The next
morning a telegram stunned me
with the tidings Of her death, and
now that earthly glimpse of her has
been idealized and glOrified, and il
seems to me as if God had set her
in the window of heaven to beckon
me up to my eternal home. Iwould
not give that memory for all the
gold of earth. / would not part
with the inspiration that it stirs
within me for all that the world
could bestOw." Even so has God
made the everlasting home more
attractive to all the bereaved whose
children have gone up into this its
beautiful courts. The windows of
our Fathers house are full of bright
child faces waiting for the coming
of the loved ones from earth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

Gov. BISHOPS message to the
Ohio legislature shows the debt of
that State to be fifty-twO million,
two hundred and fifty-seven thous-
and dollars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

'"THIs being leap-year," says an
exchange, 4'any girl can marry the
man she pleases," Bnt then girls
like best to marry the man who
pleases them. efr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

EIGHT hundred negroes left Jasper
and Clark counties, Mississippi, last
week for Kansas. sa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHING, GOODS, ETC,

Which sell cheap and ask advance
although they the
weeks believe have the ofa good other merchants
the goods consequently will
and sell cheaper than great many Others have in stock now
yards Of Brown and Beched Drilling yards Sea Island Cotton
all kinds of Dress Goods with Trimmings to match
large will sold regardless You
villa in largest stock of !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
The Irish "~Sklrmlshlnp Fund.-"
Nee York Graphic, July 8.

Wv
A gentleman Of the name OF Grove.
together with another gentleman Of the
name Of O'Donovan Rosa. and a third
gentlsman of the name Of Brennan, have
summoned q number OF other gentlemen
in Brooklyn ito produce for exhibit the
diminishing money now In their posses
sion." The gentleman OF the name OF
Grove assured the gentlemen Of the
diminishing fund that he and his party
made the extraordinary demand in the
name OF the "Convention Of the Irish
race at Philadelphia. The Conven-
ton Of the Irish race probably resolves
itself into the Seventy United Irish.
men" whose views regarding the mutual
relations between Great Britain and Ire
land. and their proposals to alter those
relations were recently noticed in these
columns. The parties met, and after a
series Of pleasant mutual recriminations,
separated. 1t was intimated on both
sides by these jealous Irish patriots,
who were SO keenly alive to the necss-
sity OF keeping an eye on the "skirmish.
ing fund" in view Of the approaching
conflict with England. that II certain
facts were published concerning either
party things would DO decidedly un-
comfortable for both sides, especially
for the trustees. 1t appears that they
have all been trustees in turn. moro or
less. There was q great deal OF talk OF
this kind, but in the meanwhile the
skirmishing fund was kept resolutely in
the background and not produced. This
money, which il represented rs covering
q very large amount, was collected by
subscription from the Irish people in
this country for the ostensiblo purpose
of aiding o rebellion In Ireland. The
money has changed hands frequently
that 10 to say, the trustees have been
frequently changed. There 10 no nc.
count Of 1t. and no person is really re-
spousible for Il. It may exist in its to-
tally, or 1t may have been FILTERED
away or stolen. No account has been
submitted to the donors, SAVE the public
acknowledgment or the receipt Of so
much in the columns OF q weekly news-
paper. There is no law to compel these
people to show their accounts or produce
the moneys transmitted to them. Prob
ably the fund will 60 the way Of the
Fenian bonds and nobody will be the
wiser, not even the dupes who entrusted
their hard earnings to irresponsible
hands for asSkild q purpose as ever en-.
tered the brain OF q lunatic. Patriotism
is respectable, Is heroic; but no name
can dignity patent folly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

The latest recorded collision at sea
was between n Philadelphia stoam collier
In the Boston trade and q whale. When
of Cape Cod several whales were seen
sporting at the surface, directly in the
course Of the steamer. All disappeared
except one. which waited until the col.
lier was almost upon II before diving.
and then did not dive deep enough for q
shock was felt which shook the steamer
from stem to stern. A few days after.
ward the captain OF q schooner that ran
into Massachusetts Bay reported seeing
q large whale Of Q peculiar species, for
II had q decidedly bumped back. Sew
sral Of the iron plates Of the hull OF the
iron steamer were pressed inward by the
collision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Sheep vs.. Grasshoppers.
Silr,r Stai,, Judy IS.

John Guthrie informs rs that there IL
scarcely Q grasshopper to be seen n his
ranch in Grass Valley. although there
were millions Of them in the vicinity last
fall, and he knows that they deposited
eggs In the ground before they disap.
peared. He Is Of the opinion that the
sheep running at large on his place
during the winter and spring uncovered
the grasshoppsrs' eggs. and saved his
place from being devastated by them this
summer. II this theory is correct, and
Mr.. Guthrie 10 confident that Il IL, the
best way 10 get rid Of the pests 10 to turn
Q flock Of sheep on the ground whore
they have laid their eggs. and expose
them to the frost 10 winter time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
q

Some Democratic newspapers claim
that General Hancock 10 a linsal descend.
ant Of John Hancock, the stalwart
signsr Of the Declaration OF Indspend.
once; yet this point is squarsly disputed
and the General Is said to come from an
entirely different family Of Hancocks.
not at all related to the Hancock u
Revolutionary fame. Not n leading
Democratic journal has as yet distinctly
given his pedigree from official sources.
The Louisville Courier. Journal. n Of the
best newspaper authorities in the United
States, and one Of the most ably con-
Quoted journals, in its issue Of June
2sth gives q lengthy and ~wsll-writssn
communication descriptive OF General
Hancock and his whole history from
childhood down to the present time.
This communication itself merely gives
In an obscure and unstatistical manner
Haucock's extraction on the authority
Of "a recent writer" commencing as
follows
Winfield Scott Hancock comes, says q
recent writer. Of Revolutionary and patri-
| otto ancestry. During the struggle OF the
| colonies with the mothe: country his pa
ternal grandfather experienced the severi-
ties Of English authorities, having been
captured at sea. claimed a. Q British sub
ject and imprisoned in the famous Dart.
moor prison In England. His maternal
grandfather and great grandfather served
in the Revolutionary armies with hdeiity.
Hsncock's father was . native OF Mont
gomsry county. Penn., and he. too. was
. soldier in tho war Of 1912. becoming
afterward q lawyer Of prominence. Here
Winfield Scott Hancock was born on the
nth Of February, 1924. When only fl
teen years old the honor OF reading the
Declaration Of Independence ut q public
celebration Of the national anniversary
was conferred upon him, not less on 40
count Of his illustrious descent than for the
abilities no had displayed as . student
This certainly is a pretty good Amer
lean fighting pedigree, but 1t does mol
answer or decide the question. He IL
either q linsal descendant OF John Han
cock, the old Down.East mackerel'
catching. b%oau.satius. psalm-sinsing'
Revolutionary. blus-bellisd Yank, or h
is not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Bodies Population.
Bodis Free Pres, Jsiy 10.

bou's fNe fTtss' 1"ty 40.
The Census Enumeration, ]. F. Nor
man OF Bodie Township. has completed
his labors, and according to his figures
the population is 54l6. To this may DO
added ten per cent. "a an allowance for
arrivals, departures and names not
secured. which will make the number
Of people here about 6000. Three years
ago there were even less than 400, and
when the Bodie ''irst struck Il" the
first time there were not more than 1000
people in town. The showing 10 o good
one. The above is based upon instruc.
tons that no one DO enumerated who
had not their usual place Of abode in
Bodie on the FIRST day OF June, 1880.
Persons arriving here after that date are
not enumerated, il being understood that
they would bs enumerated where they
resided on that date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
The Opium Crime.
Eur.kn Sentinel, Jnly Il.


Sheriff Kyle left this morning for
Carson. having in charge three China.
men. two OF whom have been sentenced
to two years each in the State Prison,
and the other to II year. The crime
for which they aro to be imprisoned Is
for selling opium and keeping opium
dens. In these cases Judge Rives gave
them the extent Of the law. for the pur.
pose OF making an example Of them,
and to deter others OF their countrymen.
IL possible. from selling the seductive
drug. II opium smoking can be stopped
by sending these three Cinnamon to
prison, 1t will be q great blessing. and
many Of our young men and women
will be saved premature graves. The
habit Of opium smoking has become
very general among q large class OF u
community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Dewey X Co.'S Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received official notice OF the
issue Of the following patents to Pacific
coast inventors. for the week ending
July Is. 1880: T. G. Corey, Santa
Paula, California. shears; A. j. Stevens,
Sacramento, steering apparatus ; W.
Grove and 7. r. Hester. Napa, Cali.
%fornia, ballot box; J.. A. Cunningham.
Sacramento. boiler; w. l.. Day. Truckce.
California, frog for timber chutes; N.
Haynes. San Jose. California, sash fas-
toner; ]. o. Mortz. San Francisco. ore
feeder; r. E. Morey. San Francisco.
basket; E. Nunan. San Francisco, sew.
ing machine; W. G. Read. San Fran
cisco, geographical game card; j. J..
Sabin. San Francisco. electrical switch
board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

In the ancient days Of chivalry every
true knight had to twin his spurs" on
the Geld OF battle. When Ben. Butler
read that Hancock was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth, be swore a time or
two and Indignantly muttered between
his clenchsd teeth: 81 had to win my
spoons amid the hot curses Of the peo.
pie Of New Orleans and the entire South,
and yet this aristoeratic spooney Is pre-
ferrsd before me. The Democracy is
ungratoiul. but I'll get wen on 'em yet"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

The Bodie Nstss Of the 18th instant
says: John /. CHM. the able editor Of
the Bodis Standard, %rstires from the
Office this evening. Mr.. CHM will de-
vote his time to reporting on the mines
Of this and other districts to the stock
boards and eastern and western mining
..-spapaya
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

The census shows that several Massa-
ohusstis cities beside Boston have made
rapid gains in population. Lowell.
vhich In 1870 had 1900. now has
about so. 900. Lawrence has advanced
In tan years from 2s ,s2l to $500, and
LYNN from %, 233 to nearly 10000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
6ORN.

In Virginia. July Is. to the wife Of ". Part
ridge. q son.
In Eagle Valley, July 3, to tho wife Of W. @.
Norris. O son.
In Phoebe. July 8. to the wife Of n. jenkins, .
daughter.
ward Rosevear, Q con.
In Paradise Valley. July II, to the wife Of b.
r. Riley. . daughter.
Al Sedan Min, Paradise Valley. July ~. TO
the wife Of W. A. Rodefsr. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
SARSFIELD GUARD, ATTENTION!
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RFRMBERs OF THE sARsFIRLD GUARD
LII are hereby ordered to report ct their
Armoy TOMORROW QsATURDAYl AFTER.
NOON Of 8 O'Clock. to attend the funeral Of
their late comIade. W. b. POLLARD. A
fuil and prompt attendance II desired. Details
OF other military companies are respectfully
invited TO attend. By order OF
JOHN CUsGR0vR. Captain.
AMOS MxRRrrr, O.S. Q 1t
fRuterprtSe copy,l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

@. B. Plummsr. the famous elocusion'
ist and comic d~elinsstor. Is now holding
forth to sdmiring audiences at Lsadviiie'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
DIED.

In Gold HUI. July Is. 1880, william .. Pol
lard. aged ~ years. 10 months and Q days.
THE funeral will take place from the late
residence OF the deceased, on the Tunnel toll
road. tomorrow tsaturday) afternoon. at $50
o'clock.l
In winnemuccs. July 10, Miss Laura A.
Berry, aged 70 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Perfect safety and strict order will DO pre-.
served by special conductors and guards on the
train.
All parties not holding excursion tickets will
be charged an entrance fee Of 81 to tho grounds.
Non.members Of the Club viii be charged .
competition fec Of 81 for each game.
Trains leave Virginia at 7:30 A. ~, and Gold
Hill at 7:t5 A. n.
Omcere OF the DAY ana conpetitors only A.
strictly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

In obedience to the Requirements Of law. /
have the honor to herewith submit my state.
mont OF receipts and disbursemsnts Of Storey
county for the Quarter commencing April LIST.
A. d. 1880. and ending June soth. A. D. 1880:
Balance on hand at Close Of business
March 81. 4. d. 1880 SOL SIS IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
Treadway's Park, Carson,
SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 1880.
Committee On Ganesi
Arthur L. Wilson, Vim. Bomerville.
VIM. Sutherland, Alexander Wilson,
George n. Stewart.
Programme of Games.

The following list OF Prizes, now on eIhibi.
tion ct william Msnning's Jewslry Store. will
be awarded to the successful competitors:
l. Throwing Heavy Hammer weight. 81
pounds): First Prize-Klegant Silver Rpergne.
Second Pnze-Sllvor Engraved Dinner Castor.
Q. Throwing Light Hammer weight. II
poundsl: First Prize Handsome Chased But
ter Dish. Second Prize Pair Of Gents Moss
Agate sleeve Buttons.
s. Putting Hesvy Stone (weight. % pounds:
second Iiize Bet Of Gold Enameled Shirt
Studs.
I. Putting Light stone weight. II pounds):
Fret Prize Elegant French Gilt Alarm Clock.
Second Prize-Shsll Vase.
o. Short Race Zoo yards), for members OF the
Oluh only: First Prizo Handsome Engraved
Silver Toe Pitcher. Second Prize Silver Syrup
Jug.
0. Sack Race: First Prize Silver Chased
Goblet. Second Prize - Pair OF Solid Silver
Sleeve Buttons.
Z. Standing Jump: First Prize Pair Of
Open Glasses. Second Phze-Silver Cup.
8. Hop. stap and Jump: First Pri1e-Rie.
CANT silver Water Pitcher. Second Prize-Pair
Of Gents Cameo Sleeve Buttons.
o. yaulting with Pole: First Prlze-palf .
dozen Elegant Silver Knives and Forks. Nee.
ond Prize Silver Individual Combination Cas-
tor.
10. Tossing the Caber First Prize - In.
graved and Chased Silver Tobacco box. Second
Prize Handsome Silver Napkin Ring.
II. Four Hundred. Yard Race: First Prize
Silver Dreamer, on stand. Second Prize-Sil.
vor.tipped Cut-glass Syrup Pitcher.
II. Young Ladies' Race (7o ysrds)-No Fee /:
First Prize Elegant Toilet BET. presented by
ArthurL Wilson, Req. recond Prize-Sllvcr.
mounted Cut.alass Jewel oasket, presented by
VIM. Manning, Rsq. Third Prlze-Geld and
Onyx Vail Pin, presented by Alex. Dickson,
Esq.
-. Hurdle Race 600 yards. 4 hurdles): First
Prize-Gent's Elegant Fan. shaped Gold.qusrtz
Breastpin. Second Prizc-dold.mounted Hair
Watch Guard.
IL. Boys Race az years and ~under)-No Fec /:
First Prize-Silyer Cup. Second Prize-Eicgsnt
Pearl Breastpin.
Is. Girls Racetl4 years and under)-No Fee:
Observation-Disclosures Cut.glass Toilet Bottle
on Silver Stand. Second Prize-Pair OF Kle.
CANT Pearl and Gold Earrings. Third Prize
Lady's Gold Straight Pin, presented BY Alex.
Dickson. Esq.
1C. Ladies' Archery Is arrows each: distance.
80 yards)-No Fee: First Prize Elegant Out:
glars Silver.mounted Jewel Casket. second
Prize Handsome Antique Bilvsr.mounted Bo-
hemiAn Vase.
II. Archery Club Shooting. Teams Of i've
men each from the several Archery Clubs OF the
State will compete for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
LIBERTY VOLUNTEER HOSE CO.,
NO. !, ATTENTION!
FUNERAL NOTICE.

uoU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO RE
port at your ball. Gold Hill, In uniform,
TOMORROW SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at . o'clock, to attend the funeral OF our
late brother, WILLIAM o. POLLARD. All
nrsmen respectfully invited TO attend.
JAMES KRTToN. Foreman.
Gold Hill, July 10. 1880. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
MARRIED.

In Aurora. July II, william II. Watson, Jr.
to earah ID. Starr.
In Belmont. July Z. orovills Appleby to LIB
bic Campbell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
NEW TODAY.
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT
IRON TIE

Quarter Ending June soth, 1880.
ITO TIE HONORABLE. THE BOARD OF
County Commissioner Of Storey county.
Nevada. Gentlemen:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

ck IN con Per a.y ct home. samples
3; ~ ! o. o.. f SsE sG Ss.a :: nee. Address S'H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NHRMBkRS OF GOLD HILL MINERS
4x4 Union are requested TO assemble a. their
hall, Gold Hill, TOMORROW (SATUkDAY)
JULY II, at $50 O'Clock r. n, 70 attend the
funeral OF their late brother, WILLIAM b.
POLLARD. A full and prompt attendance 10
desired. d. MCPHERSON. President.
JOHN JupAsKA, Secretary. l6lt
Enterprise copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16
SOLID GOLD WATCH

And Heavy Solid Gold Chain a. the fret priz,
for the team making the most points. Shooting
to be conducted according to tho rules OF thu
United htates National Rifle Association. Die
lance, 200 yards. Each man to have 10 rounds
Second Prize-$O gold coin. Third Prize-$2;
gold coin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

GOLD ARCHERY MEDAL!
Made expressly for the purpose. Each man to
have 10 arrows, at 10. so and 90 yards.
In addition to the above games. Teams. con.
sisting OF twenty men each. from the various
Military Companies OF tho State, will compete
for . stem. winding WAltham
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-16

Professor Cara's Full Brass Band
Will accompany the excursion and furnish
music TO all those DESTROYS OF dancing at the
Grounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-03-19

blacksmiths, are doing a good bus
mess in their line, and give general
satisfaction.
The no license ticket still carries
in this village, and the sale of in
toxicating liquors is prohibited.
Miflin has two churches-each
with fair membership. Rev. w.
d. James is pastor of the p. M.
church, and Rev. Alvinus Hitchcock
is minister of the Adycntists. The
latter holds services every alternate
Sabbath.
Cupid is throwing his darts
around. Several marriages on the
tapis, Of which you shall have duo
notice.