davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
MARINE INTEIkIGENCb.
IMMATURE ALWANAC-JuNE Is, 1886
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE II, 1850.
AnnINEn

PORT OF klCHMOND, JUNE ~ iocV.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wysnoke, Couch. New York, mer.
chandlse and passengers, George w. Allen Co.,
agents. ,,,. o.,
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L.. u. Tatun
schooner Il. A. scribner, Smith, New York, Iron,
Tredegn Works.
schooner Calvin 8. Edwards, Corson. PbiladeI-
phla. coal. :. ". Hawes.
Schooner Minnie Grimm, S.ockham, New YORK,
merchandise. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner PaugussetI. benson. Phtlafelplia, coal,
5. L. Lathrop; logs, Richmond Cedar-WoTks,
SAILED.
Steamer J. II. SCHUYLER, iiancox mercbandise and
messengers Nor folk Baltimore, aud the river IaEd-
iDgs Curtis Il Parker agents.
Schooner George i. 11a,lOck, Sharrett, New YORK,
coal, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED.
British brig Bessie May, Bucb, France, with
1914 bu .hes OF corn, valued al slO'ozv'
By TELEGRAPH.
BOSTON, June l7.-Arrirtd: Colin {. Baker, from
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THuRsDAY, june II, 1850.
eALls.-2.60o Virginia 1910 coupons sold at
~; 1000 Virginia 10 40 coupons sold ut Al; and
~ shares Of C.. o. and A. railroad stock sold a. 81.
GOVERNMENT sECURiTIKs. Bid. Asksd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
Flour.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Fine. s46t4.50: extr,. 1878 superfne, $3.50
M!5; common family. S6@s6.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
vprsu FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Al. =, may he offered IN good aud suitable condition
wa. esmn,pg. Fair CASH PRICES VIII BE- paid feS
=, M. rpe, sound goods. None bat s"ons
VILE branu o. JOHN d. DAVIS. .
Apply =. ies. IN Manager u slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
The Greek Boundary.
Arms for Chinn.

LIVERPOOL, June ia London dlSpatch
to the Liverpool Post says: Several French
firms having large orders from tue chinese
Government for rifles have been instructed
to complete them as quickly as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO.

Fine bright SIS, 52657c. fine bright, IS, AZ, ana
fbs.. 46G47c.: mahogany 1907. tbs.. 45@46c.;
mahogany double thick SIS. 46@47c.: mahogany
single thick 81. 466l47c.: Sc. and Toe. PLUGS aud
fancy STYLES. Asa SOC: bright l6-oz Ds.. 46@47c.;
bright double thick 5's. 46d4Sc.; bright single
thick IS, 4G@4sc. bright SC. and l0c. plugs and
fancy sives 50M J2c.; plain wrapper. g., 10. aud
l6-oz. Acc: plain. small WORK, Age; second grades
tbs. ~. and Is, 40642c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
sMoK1NG ronACco.

second grades. fs.. Is. and IS. 40Gr42c ; miXet
Mug smoking. 34c.: STEM smoking. in paper. 2Sc.
cut and dry smoking. 22@30c. bright and granu
lated Us Ks, and as. 27@ zoe. bright and gram
ited. in bags 29G75c.; piDe smoking, 10 paper, 2e
al 3Oc,- COurier-JOurHGL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.

GOLD PENS.
" =
rhe subscribers have just received new and
GOLD PENS
of various sizes. STYLES and degrees OF iexibility ,
A good GOLD PEN Is the best ana cheapest VI all
Pens. -
All hands can be suited.
ALSO,
Raautifsl GOLD, RUBBER, IVORY, and PEARL
PENCIL.GASEs. -, -
small a uantites al low prices u,,
'""'' WOODBOUSE Il PARHAM,
,eI5 Booksellers and S,atoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.
JUNE 10, 1850.
VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.

VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
Virginia bright extra and fine pounds. 75MS0c. /:
Virginia ine and extra fg, 75@ Soc; Virginia fine
6-nch and l2-inch twist, 60G65c: Virginia me-
dillm 6-nch and l2.inch twist, 46S4Sc.; Virginia
medium los and los, 46d 4sc.; Virginia medium
l2-lnch pounds. 45@5Oc.; Virginia common l2-
inch pounds, 40@45c.;Virginia good bright l-inch
35c.: Virginia common l1-'nch. 32a33c.: Vir
gina mahogany and bright navy, 3s and is. "A
d45c.; Virginia black navy, IS and AZ, 42945e.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia fine smoking. S1.206sl.25; Virginia
assorted. Asa 60c. North Carolina and others, 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

T AGUAYRA COFFEE.
500 BAGS or
CHOICE QUALITY.
For sale by DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
je 1S-l0t DON sirees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
YRVUT.PACKING AND CANNING.
IT D Il Z Il
TO FRUIT. GROWERS AND TRUCKERS.
Having established a

CANNING.FACToRY AND PAcKING-HousE
T., the c,tv OF Richmond in the large and we'll
.d.n,ed buildings ON Wall street between Franklin
and Bro.d streets, adjoining Pembertons tobacco
factory ientrsnce or franklin street,. VIII DC pre-
pared on and after JULY isT 70 rscs"e a."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

A CCOUNT-BOOKS.
We solicit early orders for BLANk-BOOhs OF
any size or quality, TO be used in July.
We have large stock on hand OF our own MAKE
and also the cheap northern styles.
We are prepared to BIND BOOKS TO suit tine taste
or pockets Of all. ,o,xu
j. W. RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
jo 15-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

Manufactured TObdccO.- Black WORK, common
and medium. in BOND, l26l Sc. good and fine. In
b0nd. l6M Sc: bright work. common and me-
dunn, IN bond, l5@lgc good and fine, in bond, FL
@35c. ,, ~
Hide. pgs. Lbs.
Exports for the week. 1887 707 2S6,7l2
~ morris frnm I'm | ..DA.nl3 2N.I43 3.104 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

DOCK AND JOB
ID ECUTKD At y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

PARIs, june 17.-The Figaro prlnts an
exnosure OF an alleged Legitimist con-
spiracy. 1t is said that the Count de Cham
bord. the Bourbon pretender, is priyy to
the plot. and that large sums OF money have
been collected to buy the adhesion OF influ-
entail Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
A Beauty's Last Days.
Ro.ta. Commercial Bulletin.


When old King Louis OF Bavaria was
in Paris several years ago he learned
that La Georges was to appear. and con-
ceiv.d the idea OF visiting her before
hand. He saw her In the morning with.
out paint or powder, ooyered with wrin.
kles and with lustsrlsss eyes. Olsen.
chantsd and mournful he left this
venerable ruin. It seemed impossible to
him that this broksn.down old woman
could produce an impression otherwise
than d~isagresable on the spectators.
Curiosity, however, drove him to the
Porte 81. Martin. where the "Tour de
Nesls" was to be performed. Louis
could not believe the evidence OF his
eyes; Ii seemed incredible 10 him that
the unlovsly form Of the morning should
have become the superb Marguerite.
"Your Majesty may then convince
yourself that II 10 l." she sent word to
him. after tho Kings doubts had been
reported to her; You will see that every.
thing about me Is sham. even to the
gems that I wear" Thsreupon Louis
visited Marguerite Of Bourgogns in her
dressing room. and told her what Q great
artistic treat she bad afforded him. On
the following day he sent her . maRnia.
cent parurs Of precious stones. which
she preserved many years. These were
the last gems that she received. She
died in Passy. . suburb Of Paris, not
far from Rossini's house. The in
habitants Of this place. during the last
days Of her existence. could see this
woman Who had been admired BY three
generations slowly dragging herself along
on pleasant summer days. followed by
two white spaniels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
coNasE~sloHAL
senate.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Ths Super

senate.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Ths Super
visors' bill VA taken up.
Mcdonald spoke against Federal inter
ference with elections. Hs stated that
this bill was In pursuance Of testimony
taken BY the Wallace Committee a. TO
the actions OF paid smissariss about the
polls. who had broken up the polls In .
partisan way for partisan reasons. Hs
hoped these laws would DO shortly re-
psslsd. for the people were better able
to take care OF their own elections than
the government was.
Teller discussed the tissue ballot busi-
ness and explained the operations In
Charleston.
Thurman moved an amendment that
the chief Supervisors should mot BE-
rsappointed, which Edmunds said
sounded like the "Ohio idea"
Thurman said hs knew one super.
visors who had been infamous and no
would not consent to his rsappointmsnt.
Edmunds said this was an unconsh.
tuted provision.
Thurman said there wa Q precedent
for this In the Constitution itself. An
importer could not be Secretary OF the
Treasury. Edmunds always proceeded
on the assumption that the President
had Imperial power.
The bill wa read.
Edmunds inslnuated that the bill was
framed for the purpose OF turning out
the Supervisors In season for the cleo.
ton, bat not on the day Il passed.
Hoar Questioned Rayard q To whether
the bill would not prevent the appoint
ment Of Supervisors for the NEXT election
unless Congress wore In session.
Baysrd said hs would be willing 10
have 1t amended 20 that II would DO per.
fectly clear that Supervisors could b
appointed under the Tenure OF Omce
law, subject to confirmation By Congress
when II should meet.
Hoar then offered such an amendment,
giving the President power 70 sppoint
them. He then asked Bsysrd Why his
bill gave the appointing power over
Supervisors. while the courts appointed
the Msrshais.
Bayard said the latter were quasi and
temporary police officers, while the for.
mer had . long tenure and greet power.
Hspse.
There was . long discussion on
Morss's amendment to increase the At
lantic coast geodetio survey 10 $500. 900.
Blount argued that II was Of no prso-
teal benefit to most Of the people.
Hawlsy. Garfield and Hooker sdvo-
Gated Il, aud the amendment was adopted.
The amount for the Pacific coast 10 In.
creased from $l6l, 900 to $50. 900. The
item for furniture Of public buildings
was increased $3.50, 000.1
Finley, Sparks and Blount opposed
the e~xtrsvaaant appropriations. Blount
urged the Democrats who were voting
with the Republicans not to furnish
them with campaign ammunition.
Bland asserted that the object OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury was to dis
credit the standard silver dollar. The
Secretary should withdraw from bis In
famous agreement with the New York
Clearing. house that Disseminated against
silver.
The item was finally stricken out
l07 to 65-amid Democratic applause.
After disposlng Of twenty OF the fifty
pages OF the bill Q recess was taken until
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
saAMEFUL.

Yesterdays Carson Appeal published
q letter Just received by Rev. George Il.
Davis, Of that town. father OF the pres
emit editor Of the Appeal. purporting to
come from R. R. Parkinson. Who is now
Al Bodis. Following is the letter:
poprx. CAL. May 2s. 1880.
old Nan Daris: Perhaps you imagine
that your spawn vii be successful In his
neht with me. Perhaps you are unaware
hat your character a. . private
has not followed you from Nevada county,
California, to Carson. Nevada. Perhaps
YOU may laugh at the writings OF your
xhelp and imagine that he 10 having the
beat Of the game. but I tell you, you old
s~pls.footed, semi-idiotic old fraud, hat
for all that the spawn may do, you-yes.
Won disgraceful old cur-you-the worst
clerical dog that was ever palmed on .
community % . teacher Of the Gospel Oh
Jesus Christ-shall personally answer 70
o aye. II need Be, In your church and
before your own congregation ior inc
m~alevolence Of your spawn. This 10 no
threat, I keep . copy Of this writing done
on the Lords day. SHOW IL, II you dare
you dirty old clerical fraud. DID you
whslp Sam imagine that would ist MS
insults pass by - long a. you we're 70 %
reached? Get out Of your pulpit you
dstestabls old fraud; get into . bar.room
and do your drinking like . man.
r. r. PARKINSON.
Such q vile message sent to Q respect
able old gentleman. Of whom no n
who knows him has ausht to say except
words OF kindness and respect; . quiet,
consistent teacher Of the gospel; .
genial. hearted. fstherly little old man.
whose Last lingering days this side OF
the grave choose the path OF Christian
peace and quistude. is thoroughly heart.
less and brutal. Whatever the author
OF Il had to do with or say to the son,
the spirit OF true manhood should have
suggested the propristy Of leaving the
aged father out Of the dissrscetul affair.
II. however. this mode was adopted to
stab the SON the deepest Il was success.
II was the refinement Of diabolical cuss'
edness. But the Nrws does not believe
that Parkinson wrote that letter. not.
vithstandins that the Appeal says the
handwriting IL fully identified. II
Parkinson really did or did not write IL,
IL II due both to himself and friends that
hs should publicly and snmistakahly
declare the fact at once over his personal
signature. The sooner the better. The
Tribune. Of which paper E. J.. Parkinson.
son OF r. r. Parkinson. is editor and
proprietor. says:
The letter 10 this mornings Appeal We
believe 70 DO . forgery. II IL 10 genuine
We wish to DO understood u not endors-
ing it, sentiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Joseph S~sIluman's VIII.
Nese York Truth.

Neto fork LTuh.
Tho late Mr.. Joseph Ssligman. OF the
arm OF J. & W. Seligman 4 Co., bank.
ers, BY his last will and testament. be-
aussths the sum Of $4,000 to the Society
for Ethical Culture. and directs his ex-
ecutrix and executors to distribute the
sum Of S25, 900 TO such charitable,
benevolent and educational institutions
and associations. and TO such amounts
az said executrix and executors may
select, without regard to any creed,
faith. race or religion. One-third OF the
remaining estats Ia set aside for the use
Of the t~estator's wife during hef life,
and after her decesse to his children.
share and share alike. After specific
btquests aggrsgating $3.50, 900 to his six
unmarried children. he directs the 70.
mainder to be equally distributed among
all his children.
The shares Of the sons are to be paid
to them absolutely upon reaching the
age OF twenty-five years. while the
shares Of the daughters are 10 be In.
vested for them and the proceeds to be
paid to them annually. His capital in
the business Of ]. & W. Seligman & Co.
is to remain invested therein. The
~tsstator appoints his wife Babet, his
brothers James and Jesse and his son
David J. rs executrix and executors
under the will. Shortly prior to his
deceass, Il will DO remembered. the
testator donated the sum OF $4,000 to
the relief works OF the Society for
Ethical Culture and for the free kinder
gsrten and industrial schools Of that
society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Painful Accident.
Tr.ekss RspsIiiean, Nay 20.


A tramp by the name Of Thomas Rose.
while walking through the snowsheds
near Tunnel Is. between here and Sum.
NIT last Saturday afternoon. CHANGED to
pick up . torpedo that 10 used to signal
trains IN case OF danger. which was sup.
posed to have been dropped by the track
walker. His curiosity being aroused a.
to what Il contained he thought be would
break Il open. and had not struck Il more
than two or three times when il exploded.
decorating his hands and face In q fearful
manner. Some section men discovered
him lying in . helpless condition by the
side Of the track. unable to account for
himself. and brought him to Truckss.
He was suffering the most ~excruciating
pain whom hs arrived. Dr.. Curless was
summoned. probed the wound On his
face and found that Q piece Of the torpedo
had entered below the superciliary ridge.
but failed to and Il. The doctor reports
that his life 10 In jeopardy and hs 10 sure
to lose the sight Of his right eye. He
has Q sister living In Sacramento, to
which place hs has gone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Skin Grafunp.

The Hartford Posi- tells the following
story Of the experiments made on .
windham county boy
ION the 3lst day Of December. 1878,
Jesse. an eleven.year.old son Of Edward
Morgan. an influential citizen Of Can.
terbury. fell into O shallow vat contain.
ing q solution Of potash In boiling We.
ter. He struck on both feet, the liquid
coming nearly up to bis hips, and In.
stantly the skin OF the legs commenced
to peel Of. It was found that the fssh
on both legs had been so thoroughly
boiled that no cells remsipsd for . lev
skin to form Q growth upon. The boys
life was one OF excruciating agony for
months. Last April . young physician
determined to attempt the salvation Of
the lads lie BY skin grating. The
boys parents imploring him to under
take the operation, he was finally In.
duced to try II. Over two thousand
gratis were used, the mother Of The
child. . noble. hearted Irish goodman In
the family, the lad himself and many Of
the nsighbors submitting portions Of
their cuticls for the operation. Hun.
dreds OF visitors iooked 10 see the Pc.
tent. and implored the doctor to try .
piece Of their skins In the operation.
The pieces OF flesh were pulled Of with
forceps, and were about three times the
size Of the head Of . pin. The process
OF grating 10 similar to that employed
In horticulture. The gratis grow fastest
in the spring months. One Of them 10
put on a muscle, where II sinks In and
deposits . cell. after which the top
sloughs of. Although the work Is not
yet complete, the legs are nearly re-
stored to their normal and natural funo'
tons, and the child can walk . short
distance without . orutch, but 10 still
very weak from exhaustion and smacia-
tion,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

Salt Lake Tribune: History repeats
itself in various ways. The g~rass-eating
~propensities Of the old Assyrian monarch
10 now accounted tor and about to be
rivaled by the gold prospectors in our
mineral districts. We read Of the afore-
named worthy eating grass like an Oh,
and IN OF was recently killed at Fort
Mcleod in whose stomach . number OF
dollars in gold dust were found. This
gold was evidently gathered with the
grass roots by the grazing gold seeker.
The bipeds that roam. over the feeding
grounds Of the dsfunct qusdruped are
greatly excited on account Of the gold
find. and We may expect, as 500 as the
spring grass furnishes q grub stake"
to hear OF parties eating grass like oxen.
The famous ...blus grass region" Of Ken
tucky IL likely to DO eclipsed BY the gold
grass district OF Mcleod.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
AT wiNMEAUCCA.

The unterriasd Democracy Of Nevada,
and especially Of Storey county, whore
nothing can vsr tsrrify them. are
represented BY delegates today in
their State Convention at Winnie
mucca. Tho telegraph 10 allow to
tell the results, because nothing
definite beyond the preliminary meas.
urss Of organization has probably been
arrived at. The News, however. is
willing to forecast the result to the
following extent: Tldsn nominated on
the arst ballot. and the delegates sent
to Cincinnati uninstruotsd. George w.
Cassidy for Congress. and @. Il. Bel
KNAPP for Supreme Judge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

An English agricultural engineer and
economist estimates the losses OF Britain
farmers BY the defective crops Of the
past seven years at $50. 600, 900. or one
and ons-fourth times the value Of al the
wheat produced In Great Britain In q
prosperous year. Notwithstanding the
short crops there has been no increase
in prices; on the contrary. there has
been . decrease owing principally to
American competition. He fidicules
the notion Of placing an embargo ON
foreign competition BY adopting pro-
tsotive measures. q he holds that the
importation Of foreign msats and cereals
IL Of great advantage 10 the Enslish eon-
Stunning classes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

Iowa walnut logs are now being
shipped to England. The timber il
bought In the tree BY q Liverpool agent,
and IL cut down and hswn square. The
ends are then painted to prevent crack.
ing from exposure to the weather. The
logs are shipped to Liverpool to supply
the cabinet makers Of Great Britain.
The timber 10 obtained in the Skunk
River Valley. in the vicinity Of Craw.
fordsville and Washington, and IL Of .
superior quality. Iowa furnishes some
Of the best black walnut to b found in
the world for the furniture trade. and It
Is q source Of considerable revenue to
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
The Candelarla Branch.
Nerada Stat. Journal. Aar 20.

From Mr.. D. A. Bender. who was In
town yesterday. We learn that grading
will be commenced next Monday at the
Mound House for tho new Bodis rail.
road. Three hundred men will be put
on at FIRST. and the force will 30
increased % fast % needed. The rate
OF wages has been Axsd at % per day.
out Of which the men will have 10 pay
their own board. Nj. Corbstt OF Carson
has the feeding Of the men, and 10 now
at work putting up his boarding houses
along the line. Nj. Robert Laws, late
of the Central Pacific, 10 to be superin.
tendent OF Construction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

New York Sun: A preacher at Port.
land told his congregation that he had
personally tested the efficacy Of prayer.
He was out on . lake in . boat, when
by . mischance he lost both oars. The
wind was rising. night was coming on.
and hs was in imminent danger Of being
swamped and finding . watery grave.
What could he do 2 Evidently nothing
himself; SO be knslt down and prayed
long and fervently for dsliverence. He
placed himself in the hands OF the Lord.
aud 90 VAS saved. Capt. Sweetsir Lis.
tened to the story with breathlsss in.
tsrsst, and was maniiestly disappointed
by the climax. After waiting in vain
till the end OF the sermon for the details.
no said Say. Mr.. Preacher, I
would like you to tell me how
you got ashore" The minister explained
that Q man saw him from the shore and
put out in q boat to save him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

Grace Lamphsar and Amy shsrvin
arc actresses. Grace bad . life siSe
portrait made Of herself BY lifhography
in Chiesgo. Not long sitsrwsrd abe saw
on the dead walls copies OF the same
picture. except that the Gsinesboroush
hat had been removed and 4iss shsr.
wins name printed underneath. She
has obtained N injunction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

H." said the Emperor Of Russia 10
Disrasli, "your mothsr.in.lav had lived
with you for . number Of years, and for.
gotten to pay her board, and you wanted
to get rid Of her - speedily - possible,
what would you dor" ~ think" re-
piled Disraeli. a. hs placed his fore
finger on the side Of his nose. ~ would
give her her meals In the dining room Of
the Winter Palacs."-Puck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURr OF THE
First Judicial District Of The State Of Ne
vads, in and for the county Of etorsy.-y0HN
MElGHAN against His oRRDlTORS-Notcs
70 oreditors OF Insolvent-In the matter Of the
petition OF John Meishan. an insolvent debtor.
: Pursuant to an order Of the Hon. Rirhard
Rising, Judge Of the said District Court, notice
10 hereby given to all the creditors OF the said
insolvcnt, John Meishan, 70 b and appear be.
fore the rsid judge. in open Court, q The Court
room Of said Court. 1t the Court house, IN said
county, on the rHlRTIRTH day Of JUNE.
A. D. 1880. q 10 O'Clock A. H., OF that day, than
and there 70 show cause. II any thsy can. Why
the prayer Of said in.olvent should not -
granted, and an ASSIGNMENT Of his setats BE-
made. and he be discharged from hib deets and
liabilities, In pursuancs Of the provisions Of
the statute In such case made and provided;
said insolvent b stayed.
witness ny hand and the real Of aid Court,
this s7th day Of Nay, 4. y. lSoo.
tsxAL.1 J.E. MCDONALD, Clerk,
tnpskY I DIcxsos,
Attorneys for Insoivsnt. ma7' SOD