davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Third District COURT for tho Parish OF Or
leans. No. 23 4s6.
DY VIRTUE or A DECREE RENDERED
- November IA 1876 aud signed Novenbar
H. 1916 dfr.oted by tho late Superior District
q mt for tho parish of OIL. ans 10 Thomas III
tra sferred Ia tho above entitled m tor. said
matter baing now transferred to the honor. bio
tha Third District COURT for tho parish Of Or.
ieanr, | will proceed to Fell mt publie auction ut
Royal street betw.en Canal and Cusomhouae
etreeta In tbs Second District Of this city. on
WEDNEsD ID ~. y, bruary II. 1880 NJ /" clock M.
the 9 oE E1x Ut GF GRoU n suaed
in thu FlrAt Drtrie' II b CITY Now Oria ,ns.
Ia the square bounded by Canal. Btrpnne. Com-
mon and philippn tnnw Dryadetl streets. NOUS
nring .evsny feet front on Phllippa tnoW
OF the ground occupied by the University OF
Lonisinna. la lhs direction OF Otnal street. by
one hubdrsi aud fifty ct In depth between
parallel itnse.
.. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. sI,uhted
In tho same district and Squire. dsRRnGted by
tho mber twenty. -four. onn plan annexed To
an act Of anle irem tho State, OF L"unian. 70
ROYAL A, Porter pnssed In the offi ~ OF O. A.
allarle, late notary public In this city. on tho
tw uty- NTH OF May. 1870 Rnd lot measures
twentv.nino feet ono inch front M fhiiippa
feet daep on one lido. md one hnndrei aud
forty eight feet one aud two-thlrds inches on
the limo OF lot number twentv fva. md tw nty
f.'et four inches IN width in the roar on lot
number twenty. one.
4, geiher with all tho buildings and improve
ments on tho said two lots Of ground. known
as he Mech Mica inR'fute. and ali tho riRhth.
ways. aeryitudas. privileges and adv ntages
b longing or In any wise hppertaininR TO said
lots.
i9'h' t. l. H tIS 'aiAuTHREAUx.
Owl Sheriff Of his Parish OF Orleans.
iuIO fpT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

by Montgomery n 90.

PLATED OARToRS AND TABLE WARE
FANCY GOODS. LETTER PAPER. A SIT
or C0OPEI's NOVELS. DI.KENes AND
WAYERLY NOVEL;. ALSO A VARIETY
or HOUSEHGUl ID FURNITURE
INHIS DAY AT ii A. M All NJ CANT
Rtteot,
MONTGOMERY MOO.
latT IT. snerjuneera.
NJ ONIGOMEHl a 90,
WI AUFTIONEEnB.
Will selI Horaes. Mulea. Cows. Carriages ant
Harness ut auction. at
MONT1OM EkY'H TATTERaALfB.
MO. 90 Rar0nDs street.
IVORY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mt ii
O'clock,
Oonsignments Of stock collected. ami sm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
w guests on MONDAY. sixth instant. Dur
order and many modern improvements intro.
duced TO ensure the comfort of patrons. me
house Ia unsurpassed In I'll that goes e MAKE
q FIRST GLASS and ELEGANT HOTEL, ana
will continue to merit the popular favor which
has been accorded 1t In the past.
Parties returning home will DO we'll 20 cal
and look at FAMILY ROOMS before locating
elsewhere.
oc5 R1VEhS d 6AhTELss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

sHERtRF GALES.
Citizens HANK ag 0nintAna va Mrs. E-
nj. lvens and her husband

rINHfRD DISTRICT u UKr FOR THE PAR
Il iah ~ OrIenur, No 26,to3 b, vlrtua ~
writ oil flnii taegs, to me- .rtsn 10y the honor
pbln the Third Ill tric5 0nnrt for the paris OF
Orleans, in tho nhoys ont Lilo eauae. will pro-
Geei 10 sal ~ pubic nlaltnn. ~ the Merchants
md Auetionsots' Exchange. II yal street. be-
= wn"n Cannl and Gu t. MINUS ~ ".as. IN tho
SECOND District orthi. u y,oa TUE DAY. b.
rnhty >. / 40 MT ~ o'clock IN the following de~
Aetibrd property. f. wit
JHr PROPERTY OF TIE DEFENDANT.
MltH n. Nj. lVbhA. II t.ated on Piytnhfa st cot.
In ha Rgupta hpuu5rd by rytauia H. uhnrles.
Clio ~ d rtmottfe.tp, AMI mos. urtug TWEEN y
one feot eleven iDchas front "D Pry'ania street,
balwsen Clio ard Eratn atrasta. BY u depth OF
ono hundred npd twenty sever fse three inches
and four iiues, belweeu parallel lines. Amsri-
Onn rnsnEure,
S"ized Ia tho above sui.
Terms C.u h on tho pot.
il. TUfE GAUTHnEhUX.
OWL sheriff OF this Parish vi Orleans.
III ~ -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
CrssCent city Loan aaa Hu.tdinK Assoc
rInfInn va Inmnn HnnIY Hoy nnda.


YNHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOX THE PAR
i.h OF Orleans, No. 26.eW BY ylr 40 OF
wri OF aeIzn,s and sale, 70 mo directed by
Tho honorable the Third District court for
rho parish Of Otlonns. In this nbovo Quilt ed
cause | Will proceed 10 cell Mt public
auction. nttha Merchants and Anctionsers' Ex-
change. Ross street batwean Canal aud GUS
tnmhUuse htreeta. In the second District OF this
city on SATURDAY, January II. 1880. ut In
O'Clock m. the following described proper y. to
wit
adjoining ench other. being the two lotr, OF
three lots adj9 lining each other. nsarest G,ai-
bprno street. In tho sou ire bounded ny CiHi-
borue Z bird. Martin and Fourth streeis. each
measuring twenty-rin feot front on Third
seven feet bptween equal and parsllel lines.
aud purnh aaed With atid third lot by the de-
fendnht from Henry TO nry, by net passed be-
fore A. r.. BieuWDn, notary public, ON tho
twenty-flf'h If january 1870.
bezed In the above suit.
Terms-t)aah on ihs spot,
J. IT, ALOEE aAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff VI tho Pal ish vi Orleans.
AFtn n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Leadvile boasts of aristocratic walters. At
the Grand Hotel IS an ex-memoer OF the New
Jersey Legislature, whose letters bear the
prefix OF Hon" At the Clarendon the guests
are served by an ex. Confederate General, q
doctor Of medicine a lawyer and an ex- Judge
from Freeborn county, Alinn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

THE WELL. KNOWN LARGE TWO. STORY
Brick Building. with vernudahs situated nj
the corner Of Eyrian Fields aud Chhrtrei
Tor Moreau, streea. emlnently suited FOL
nny sort Of business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

The New York Mail says Gen. Butler looks
more like man OF thirty five than sixty one,
trudgtng along Broadway. wrapped In u
heavy overeuat Of fur and with q glossy tile
to cover his bald head.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
~. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ment and cure of II diseases Of the GENITO-
URINARY ORGANS. and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease.
Gravel. CatArrh OF the Bladder. elect. sperma-
torrheea, and all disorders OF PRIVATE Ma
TUBE treated without the use OF MERCURY or
any Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STkIOI URES cured By o
simple mechanism. without pain.
Diseases Of Females. su-pension. Retention
and ali Female Irregnlaritiae PROMPTLY Re
LIEVED. DR.. Perez's FEMALE REGULAR.
ING ELIXIR NEVER Falls. To be had only
at this Office. Consultations strictly connden-
tial and charges reasonable. ONCE No. South
Rampant street, near Canal. New Orleans ocS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY IT. 1880

as we'll as some OF our volunteer regiments,
and their mueic as q general thing 10 no worse
than many Of the country bands that visited
Philadelphia during the Centennial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
Bv J. ". Gourdain.

STORE AND DWELLING PROPERTY IN
THE BEST LOCALITY OF THE THIRD
DISTRICT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Sullivan Bulger. 81 Camp street. have
new assortment of chandeliers and brackets
or sale at reasonable prices Call and examine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Il. r, PARKER EFT AIS. yB. II. FRANZ.
Tutor, Ut ala.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Get your plumbing done at Sullivan Il Bull
gers, 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Third District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 25 285.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures lever and ague
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

Reeds Gill Edge Tonic prevents malaria,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
IN THE MATTER OF IUE NEW OHLE lNS
MECHANIGS' SOCIETY.

Lnte Superior Di4'rlat y 4urt for the Parish ii
Orlenpa- NJ ~, gsA: now tram ferred to tho
Third District COURT for tho Parish OF Or
leans. No. 23 4H6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEME NTs.
AUCTION SALES.

BY the SheriR OF the Parish of Orleans
SALE by THE CIVIL SHERIFF OF THE
PARISH or ORLEANS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28
River Lodge, No. 6, A. o. U. W.
LYON Cour,u T;n,,. DECEMBER Is.

Lyon County T's,e', December rs.
A Lodge Of the Ancient Order Of Uni.
ted workmea Ito DO known N River
Lodge. No. g. was instituted in this city
last Monday evening by Supreme Dep.
uty Joseph W. Kinsley. and the follow.
ing evening the officers were installed by
Deputy K,nsley. assisted by a delegation
Of fifteen FROM the Gold Hill Lodge,
under the leadership Of Master Workman
Cowan. Following are the officers
Past Master Workman. j. L. Campbell
Master Workman, ]. D. Sims; Foreman,
]. r. Shaw; Ovsrseer. w. p. Brown
Recorder. T. E. Picottt; Financier,
Frank Chrisman; Receiver, Fred. VIM
xii; Guide. W. N. Rul'sou; Inside
watchmau. Louis Vincent; Outside
w~stchuan. George Cobb; Physician. Q,
b. Briefly. Truste-s- ]. A. Bonham
(lous t.rn). ]. L. Campbell lint. rms'
diat.). J. R. shaw tshort). The objects
OF the Order are: Tue mutual benefit
and social intercourse Of its members,
the main feature being q beneficiary fund
out OF which the sum OF $4,000 10 paid ri
the death Of . member. to the person
and in the manner designated by such
member.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

The Enterprise says: Among the
latest wonderful news from the East IL
that Plymouth Rock 10 found to be q
mass Of ore. Clippings from it assay
S4sl 81 gold. S2lI o. silver" As tba,
famous rock was simply a b0wlder
weighing only about a dozen tons or
less. the strike is not a very extensive
one, and not liable to be worked. An
immense ledge Of similarly rich rock has
been successfully worked for many years
at Quincy. q few miles from Plymouth.
1t has paid and still pays large regular
dividends. with plenty Of rock in sight
to last for q hundred years or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

The difficulties and eIaspsrations At
teudapt upon publishing q newspaper
away out on the borders Of civilization
in a newly developed mining locality
among the wild Businesses Of the main
Sierra Nevada. is thus Plaintively set
forth in the Homer Mining Inder:
The Indcr wears . cadaverous aspect this
week. II 10 the unavoidable result OF .
c~oncatenation OF congruous circumstances
The boss has gone to Bodie on special bust
ness. The devil has been taking medicine
so that his work at the case has been spas
modic aud jerky. The printing Office IL
open on all sides, and the snow dies in
whenever it pleases. In the morning
everything 10 frozen solid. Then We thsw
things out and the whole concern 10 del
uged with %drippings. 1t 10 hard to set
type under sueh conditions. When the
Office 10 dry it 10 too cold TO work In: when
il 10 warm the printer needs gum boots ans
oil skins. In fact. IL has been q h-u OF q
lob to get this paper out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28
..GRIrrlr,rS VALUATION"

During the present land troubles 10
Ireland. frequent allusion and rs'efe''e
has been noticed in the kilograms 10
..Grifi,h's valuation" yet very Few un-
dey,tOod i, other than as applying some
/xov TO landed property and the rents
connected with it. The Toronto Globe,
upop the authority Of a gentleman we'll
mated in the whole matter. gives an
elaborate explanation OF 1t from which
We extract as follows;
Under the direction Of the government
in 1896 Mr.. Griffith commenced . survey
OF all the lands and estates In lrsiand. IN
tended to DO the basis Of future taxes
county cess. poor rate-and all otnsr STATE
taxes that may arise.
The maps got out were As nearly periec.
rs possible, were on . six'inch SCALE ana
contained county. barony. parish, town
lands, homes. acreage. owners, cities'
towns, demesnes. farms. runs. collieries'
FORCES, limekilns. tanneries. bleach green's
wells. roads, canals, bridges. locks, weirs.
hogs, churches and every cabin. etc. There
were lines even TO mark the fall Of the
water and the curvature OF the n
Griffith divided his vsluAtors into two
classes-ordinary valuators and check val
uator.; the duty Of the latter Was to follow
the former into every district aud patch
TO dig and examine, no matter bow small.
10 ties, the accuracy OF the ordinary valua'
tors and to alter the valuation II necessary.
y.luators were bound to examine upper
and under soil. all was TO be valued at Its
agricultural worth: elevations above the
level VI the sea. steepness. exposure to Dad
winds, b~arrenness. patchiness. bad roads,
bad fences. all things which would depre'
cis,e and cause q reduction in value. On
the other hand, limestone, turf, sea-weed
and other good roads, climate
shelter and convenience to good markell
towns were also taken into account, and
the valuation increased accordingly.
Soils were divided into o classes
First, argillaeeous second. siliceous'
third, calciferous; fourth. peaty. In
other words. clsyey. sandy, limey' peaty'
etc.
These four classes were, for practical
purposes, sub-divided still further. Ths
argillAceous was divided into three varie'
ties-clay, elsy-loam aud alluyiAl clay
The silicsous had three varieties-iime
stone. limestone gravel aud mari. TIT
peaty, two varieties-moor and bog.
Stiff was defined a. . soil containing
more than one-half Of tenacious clay. In
dry weather this sort Of soil cracks and
forms into large Jumps, quite hard, partic'
ularly so II wrought wet.
The other varieties were defined IN
proper order as arabic. strong. deep. shal'
low, dry. wet, sharp. ine. soft. sold'
sandy, gravelly. slaty. worn. poor, hungry,
The above is about the substance o'
what, the authority quoted says Is to the
valuation. lie goes on to say that The
valuation being a. accurate ~ fsllible
man could make, he does not see-it being
the basis Of all State tAxes-why II should
not be OF the rent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28
sAatsausH CATTLE.
How the Basiaess Began In Ne
vada-Its Profits aud Losses.
Reno Ga.et,e.

Reno Ga.eus.
CAttls-raising, now one Of the prin.
cipal industries in Nevada. commenced
east Of the Sierra in 1858 or 1867. Al
that time the first baud OF cattle was
driven into the Honey Lake Valley from
Texas. Iu 1859 Alvaro Evans and
Robert Soss settled in Long Valley and
went ints the business OF cattle-raising.
The date Of the first winterinR Of cattle
on the Humboldt was 1853 60. Peter
Lassen, the hrst settler in Honey Lake
Valley, owned q few cattle. He was
killed at Black Rock in 1869 BY the In
dams. From small beginnings the mum
Der Of cattle ranging in Nevada has in
creased enormously. E. ". Crutchrr
estimates the total number at 200, 900.
| Charles Lux. L. W. Lee and Smith Hill
make o higher estimate. placing the
total at $50. 900. 1t 10 estimated that
the stock now ranging in the State arc
about half thoroughbred. As o result OF
this crossing with thoroughbred stock.
the average weight OF the cattle has been
increased fully ten per cent. The largest
drive OF cattle ever seen 10 Nevada was
that FROM DR.. Glenn's ranch On the
Humboldt in 1879. There were IL 1000
head iu the drove. Almost all the cattle
now fed and marketed in Nevada are
raised ON ranges within the State. The
yearly importation from Oregon Is about
10. 900 head.
The cost Of driving cattle varies much,
depending greatly on the chances Tor
feed. When grazing is to be bad il will
cost about 81 . head to drive $500 cattle
800 miles-ssy from Oregon to Reno.
which is the longest drive in this neigh
borhood. One vacquero is required for
every City head. The rate OF travel will
vary from twelve to twenty miles per
day, according to circumstances. Two
horses are required for each man. as the
riding is severe. Pack animals are taken
along where ago cannot DO driven.
The drove Is fed in the middle OF the
day, aud the halt is made at night. where
there 10 abundance Of grass or hay and
water. The vacquerss watch the ant
ms,s all night. taking turns at picket
duty. The pay OF the vacqueros IL usu'
ally about S35 per month. and extra mel
in bAsy times are paid 81 IS per day;
A large herd 10 much more profitable
TO tho raiser than Q small one. The ex'
ps.se Of looking after and caring Tor 9
thousand head is nearly rs great as FOL
four or i've thousand head. A herd o.
5000 will be made up about A. follows
Il will contain. say Is bulls, OF an aver
age value OF $50; 1900 cows. average
value $40; 400 tb~ree-year.old steers
average value $40; 1900 two-year-olds
average value SIS. and 1900 y~sarlinss o
an average value OF Sc or 81.
A thousand head Of cattle will require
range Of about 5000 acrss. The bust
ness Is profitable. leading cattle men es
timatiug the average profit ut 33H pc
cent. per anuum on the capital invested
The average loss from disease 10 esti
mated at 4 per cent; from storms, 10 pc
cent, and from wild beasts l per cent
The principal disease 10 what is calle'
the biR-jaw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

Lesdville Herald: There 10 every prob
ability that action on the mining bill
proposed by the land commission at the
Last session Of Congress will be post
poned. The bill WAS entirely inadequate
to meet the requirements. and IN many
features was ridiculous. The delega.
tons from the mining States are almost
solid in opposition to the bill, and IL
their advice is followed. and common
sense governs. it will be suffered to die
. quiet death in the pigeon holes Of the
committee to which it has been referred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Marriage OF SIR rhsmss Hesksth
and miss f10sa sharon.
s. Z. Rrllenn. December a.

S. r. Bulletin. December "a.
Last evening the wedding Of Sir
Thomas George Fermor Hssketh to Miss
Flora Sharon. youngest daughter Of
United States Senator Sharon, took place
ut Belmont. the San Mateo county resi-
dence Of the brides father. The bride.
groom is Baronet OF Rufford Hall. Ian.
cashire. England. and Captain Of the
Second Lancashire Militia. He succeed
ed to the Baronetcy a. the seventh Of
his line on the death OF his elder brother,
May %, 1876. He is we'll known in
this city as thu owner OF the handsome
steam yacht Lancashire Witch. in which
he caus here many months ago. on q
cruise around the world, and which for
several weeks lay at anchor in the bay.
Her voyage in search Of the castaways Of
the ship Msthilds. which foundsred at
sea, formed one OF the brightest episodes
in her cruise.
The marriage ceremony wal performed
by Rev. DR.. Beers, rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. in the music hall Of
the Belmont mansion. in the presence
of q large gathering Of invited guests.
The bridal party entered the music ball
in tho following order: DR.. Beers. the
officiating clergyman. followed by Fred.
Sharon, brother Of the bride, and
Rroomsman, aud Miss Bessie Ssdgwick.
bridesmaid; Sir Thomas Hesk-th. the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Davis. sister Of
Senator Sharon; then the bride. leaning
on her fathers srm. The ceremony Was
performed in accordance with the form
prescribed by the Episcopal Church.
Congratulations. the wedding feast and
dancing followed. The invited guests
we're carried to and from Belmont in
special trains on the southern Pacific
Railroad. Belmont grounds aud map-
sion were artistically illuminated, aud
the interior OF the latter was handsomely
decorated with flowers and evrrgresns.
1t is understood that Sir Thomas and
his bride will soon leave for Rufford
Hall. Ormskirk. Lancashire, England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

Miss Elizabeth Thompson the philsn.
thropist. who. during the last sixteen
years has dispensed $500. 900 in chart.
ties, says she does not know which does
the most harm in New York, the churches
or rum. A couple Of years ago . man
wrote her that he should 60 to hell I'M.
less saved with . little money. She
saved him. and now says she il sorry
she did not let him 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

HUMBOLDT APPLEs.-Jam.s Davis. Of
this place. a few days ago. received from
Mr.. s. B. P. Pierce. his former partner
in Humboldt county, a boz OF Nevada
apples. They were grown on Mr'
Pisrce's ranch. in Paradise Valley. Hum
boldt county. and are as fns fruit AZ
can DO produced in any country. The
box contained several varieties. all oil
which were very 6ue. being large and
handsome. and having been accorded the
privilege OF practically testing their
quality. va are prepared to pronouncs
them equal in flavor to any fruit OF the
apple kind grown on the coast. Oregon
not excepted. -Elko Posi-, Dec. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

In opposition to gooss.bons. tree
moss and veunor's predictions. q wise.
acre at Harrisburg promises a very short
and pleasant winter. He has bad in bis
yard during the past summer and fall u
number Of land t0rtoises. These. he
says, when the winter Is to be severe
and prolonged. bury themselves deeply
under the ground. This year. be states,
he notices that his pets have only gone
down under the earth q short distance.
and in several instances are barely cov.
cred. and he predicts that the winter
will be Q short one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

The colossal crane at Woolwich. Eug.
land. which has been upward OF four
years 10 process Of erection, and is the
most powerful in the world. has now
assumed a definite shape in the opera.
ton OF fixing the great Rirdsr. The inn
mensiiy Of the work 10 illustrated by the
weight OF the iron employed in its con-
struction. which. in the aggregate. ex-
ceeds 1900 tons. while the brass bearings
alone amount to more than three tons.
When completed. the crane will be capa-
BILE OF lifting three or four lO0.ton guns
Mt once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28
|, .sa s,o,, comss from Roma

A sad story comes from Rome. A
young man named Moretti. . tailor. was
condemned to u short term OF imprison'
ment for some alleged fraud in his deal.
isgs. A girl to whom he was betrothrd
went to the Pslics Magistrate to learn
about his fate aud prospects. The Mag
istrate told her he would assuredly 70.
main many years 10 prison. The girl,
in despair. poisoned herself. Soon af.
tsrwsrd Maretti 10 found to have been
perfectly innocent. aud Is at once dis.
charged. On learning the miserable end
OF his betrothed, he too poisons himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

Talmags says religion is dead" II
il 10. he has done what he could toward
killing il. Perhaps it was a desire to
tackle q live subject that prompted him
to pitch into Sara Bsrnhardt. He will
fiud her alive enough before hs get,
through With her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-28

A curious police measure was carried
out in Berlin the other day. A portion
Of Heinrich Heins's works were conhs.
Gated. and ordered to be destroyed by the
authorities. The portion OF the works
cond-mn.d by the police contains re-
marks on the house Of Hohenzollern,
aud 10 entitled "Scblosslsgende." OF
Legends Of the Castle"