davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

legian, "and I also had your promise
Of fairplay."I Asg j
You Shell hev it, said Crimes.
sticking the "peevy'' or cant-hook
which he held in his hand into the
ground, ''an' I'll brain the .fust man
that lays hand on We. if ye gin Josh
Wethcrbee satisfaction. Otherwise,
hey may lam ys' all thsS'1e . min
The case looked desperate. what
are we, going, to DOE" whispered DIR.
gsrtollto his J, companion they'll muir ,p
mo, guess they won't, but they'll
make him fight" returned the other, to
who4fsQch scenes were not so uafamil-
mc ak to his-eity BRED f,asvef but we
can't do anything to help matters
ysr goia e 90 soa sbg y s i,
w like q man Or try to sneak. estp De
~ shall protect mysslf,22 answered
young Carroll, taking off his coat and
handing it to Clifford, "and if get fair
play I'll teach yopnot to insut tadies.
blast the Ills, -shdt a'h't no BET
terri they 'dorter be, I'll bet, an I'll
send yer home with n Smashed mug.
fes ef don't, ye ,doa't, take me. ons1
wares this time.,''' .t.,.,, AS f,,.,7t,i /,
keep your We, tongue STILL SAID
HaSh, Is he Removed his vest and COL
lar. His diamond pin glittered upon his
white SHIFT FRONT IN the ssuh as he took
off his cuffs and rolled ny his ,sleeyss,
deplaYh&Hpair0 whitA ~eR fonnd9d,
yet muscular arms, while his fair face
had grown set and defiant. The
smoothed, faced boy was a model Of
there that Sunday afternoon, face to
face with the hulking wretch who only
waited the word from Bill Grimes.
bpfstSr6f cerdnepies TOT srsai and
Il BIT. mdre than one present who no.
ticed the compact form, well-developed
shoulders and neck, full chest and
swelling muscles of the "city chap"
20 aet ssf % V %saIS e
w ,ast tsrro,is.i bb isls,n Jhirled; hi.
tiacaiSi Hehsard sohie one say, BE ye
| readg?' saw an upgainly form spring
forward with an oath. tie flash of a
white arm, and huge frame encased
Bin red ilanhelsanf homespun measured
its length on the ground.
"Bullv for you." shouted Bill Grimes.
you're. game all through and Josh
PICKED a. himself Sc up slowly apa rubbed
Thought ye was kicked by boss,
didn't YEP" said one of the bystanders,
while humsof admiration swept over
tie 3owd.} fttifbH 81 F94V
| Again Joshua came on, this timemore
w3sf1y, BetI It va bfatd Strength
against science, with no mean share of
strength to back the science.
THAT ar feller,s a. pugilist," saidx "a
grizzsIs Ss sns !. ;.S NV awh %s,sh WAS
rs Joshua bit the, dust .once moreNor
mud, rather-"I seed Yankee Sullivan
fight wunst, an it were hansum. This
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

Grated Ham Sandwiches.-Grate
finely as much well cooked ham as you
are likely to require, flavor it with very
little cayenne and some nutmeg. Roll
out some good puff paste very thinly, cut
1t into two perfectly even portions, prick
in one or two places TO prevent it rising
too highly, and bake in q quick oven
till of golden brown Then take out
and let it stand until cool, when spread
a little fresh butter lightly. over the
whole. This should not be done till
the paste is perfectly cool. Now spread
the grated ham evenly over the paste,
by. the second piece of puff paste
over it. and, with a very sharp knife
cut into sfpan-sized sandwiches. This
is charming supper-dish.
:. MARY PYATr rejected John X. Ar
Mods offers of marriage for long time,
at Kimberly, Pa, but he was persistent,
and at length she consented. There
was q great wedding, and the couple
went off on a tour. After a week the
bride returned to her home, declaring
that she had no recollection OF anything
between her last refusal of Arnold and
her awakening to find, to her great sur
prise and displeasure, that she was his
wife. She insists that she was out of
her mind during the interval, and de-
clincs to even see her husband
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

THE waits between the acts in Chinese
theater are long enough for q young man to
60 out and chew cloves, play six games of
billiards, take nap of six hours go twenty
miles into the country to see bis Aunt HtH,
attend base ball match, eat his supper, get
shaved and fight duel. Then he can go
back in the theater before the curtain rises
on the second act.-NorristOacn Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
Wheeling Intelligeneer.1

That the great campaign now upon us viii
exceed that of 1S72, when the 500 West
philosopher" was in thefeld and fray, no one
doubts. Time works wonders; but with
some things it can make no change, as the
following from our esteemed fellow citizen,
H. T. Behrens, ESQ.,, will show: have sold
the Hamburg Drops since 1872, and have
never heard complaint; I know families
who would not be without the Drops for any
thing. Every dealer says the same. h4f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
1881. FREE. 1881.

The ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE"
for 1881 is now ready. This elegant book con-
copy will be sent free to any one in the Unit
ed States on receipt of q three-cent stamp to
prepay postage on the book. Agents wanted.
Address r. GLEASON & CO.,
%6 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

iiFss, CBay City Tribune.1
DR. A. A. PRATT, Of this city, says: st. Ja-
cobs Oil is splendid. All to whom 1 have sold
1t, pronounce it the best medicine for rheu-
matism and pain they ever used. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

father Is -sisce he used Hop Bitters." He lie
getting we'll after his long suffering from .
disease declared incurable, and we are so glad
that be used your Bitters.-As lady Of Koch
ester, n. Y.-OHea Herald. ~ L-ll--..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

Hero of the late war, and now United States
Senator from Illinois, writes: 'Some years
ago was troubled more less with rheu-
mattsrn, and have within the last year SO
suffered intensely with same disease. be-
gan to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy,
and am thoroughly satisfied that have been
cured by its use. do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to all sufferers"
II is taken internally and never fails to cure
the worst case in the shortest time. Sold by
all wholesale and retail druggists. Write
for 40 page pamphlet to X. X. uelphe nstine,
Druggist, Washington, ID. q. =.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

In . recent charge the Recorder of Dublin
said that of 8, 700 dwellings let in tenements
$4,000 people, are reported unfit for human
hsbitation. - 3 f4.st; s.- Nf fsf3
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
Advantage OF Heavy Plates.

The soft bituminous coal used in the West
Is so destructive on all cast-iron that the
heavy plates in the CHARTER OAK Cook
STOVE will be appreciated by housekeepers
as well as dealers. This advantage, with ex-
cellent draft, quick and uniform baking,
make the CHARTER OAK the most desirable
stove in the market, ,,,.,,. e.-. ID.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

There is an old prQyerb which reads,
"As the good man saith, SO say we but
as the good woman saith, SO must it
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

A POLITICAL procession at Dunbarton, N
H., Was delayed while . young. man took his
sweetheart down from what he considered
her unbecoming position as Goddess Of Lib
eItY -. !. -. = - -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

8 kah1 u In toz-
en- voices; some of them adding that
these 'sscity fellers needed the starch
knocked ont uvF emf itOJiii -
The parsonage designated as Bill
Grimes, replied deliberately. after TAX
ing LAM imhenSe CHOW Of 4 tobacco:
"Well, Josh, 'spose. We air., cause
sthiS- yoan ester WIN rayther too Quick at
hittip, folks, an 'dorter staid away EFF
.iie ak1n' fMaift Soj fightf II out iikef 4
man. Leastways, as the things gone,
don't Rlaneiyer fur.wantin' to thump
him, though didn't prove NV Yer
.say1H lA6fhinsto the gals.r .. -
Mr.. Grimes appeared to be leader
in matters of opinion and the pugna-
cious Joshua was greatly encouraged.
He swung his long arms and staggered
about threateningly while Hugh Spoke
few words in low tone to his chum,
and then turned to Bill Grimes: IL am
sorry this, affair has happened, but 1
have no apology to make for striking
this man. He insulted the ladies, and
should have been no gentleman if l
had not defended them. Neither do 1
wish to fight to-day"
"What did ye come back fur, thenp"
said Grimes, while Joshua continued
his threats of mopping' the ground
with him, mode of procedure which
seemed towear n pleasing aspect to u
majority of the listeners. ~
81 came because / promised to
come" said the impulsive young col
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

! ALL respecta BILE dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because 1t is the Genuine and gives
I perfect satisfaction. - 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
Best Stove We Ever Used.

After many years. trial, we! ere satisfied
that tho CHATTER OAK is the best Stove we
ever used, and cheerfully testify that it is
the best adapted to the wants of the general
public of any stove in the market.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

lutO STbCoAui
HPhex! . %%ictet s-n-tord Har,
chap, of you're as handy at thrashin'
Satan as this young rooster NV yourn is
at punchinr people with his fists, the
devil has my sympathy"
my friend, 1said DIR. Carroll, grave
ly, as he rubbed his face with his SON s
impsrtaneS. 80 va Know What The
: Dunno d - do, ezlc2ly. S pbss #
means a sanctimOnious sort Nv crit
ter. wbinin' round with long face" -
"You mistake greatly" said the
minister, who had almost lost sight of
his catastrophe in his zeal to make an
impression on a benighted mind, he
having sustained no physical injury
from his rapid descent. , ~ -Ghristjap
is ono who tries to d. al me gd0dshe
can, to lift up his fellow-men, to better
their way of living by every means in
his power" and he went; ON to describe
some of the cases of misery and deg
radiation he had seen, all brought on by,
giving way to the WORT passions of our
natures. winding up by making an ap-
plication to the preset afsaiys, n ,TTcS
Grimes tried to explain that it had
been a perfectly fair matter. -" Ye see
we wuz goin' along quiet like, when
we met these fellers with the gals.
They didn't look ike hone Nv our
women folks. but WIZ sorter finified up
like, an sorter walked as Though they
warnt techin' the ground hardly, an
Josh he kinder spoke up like and says,
says he, dashed purity gals an then
he kinder grinned, but he didn't mean
nothin, by it. An then this boy Nv
yourn he ups an tells him to stan one
side, or he'd call the perlice, an then
we an LATED, an Josh kinder stuck out
his face. an that young rooster of yourn
jist lent him one. In course, Josh
wanted to be satisfied; an ruther
guess he is" HTOW va -
fresh chew of tobacco, wearing q salts
self from all suspicion of Intentional
evil. "Yo see, it's all fair an square,
AM that boy Nv yourn IS one to be proud
w.. r3'N - -, - -. =. -
Dr. Carroll went down to the edge
of the pond and washed his face, a
cook from one of the tents bringing
him a coarse towel and fragment of
a comb. His wardrobe was in bad
but his countenance was
smiling. "Have you any objection to
my offering prayerP' he asked of Bul
Grimes, while the rest them
Sc slouched'' round in various attitudes
upon the bank and logs. -
"Not a parkitle," said the indiyid-
ual, "onless Josh might take it to
heart"
But Mr.. acknowledgements to- be
totally Indifferent, and the minister
knelt down and prayed. He had a
wonderful gift OF prayer, and Bill
Grimes softened under it, even Josh
Wetherbee seemed to be touched by it.
Dr. Carroll rose to his feet and glanced
up the bank down which he had come
SO rapidly. In one of the clearer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
Books by Mail.

1-RVX LITTLE COOKS.
BY Miss KIRKLAND. Price el.W. .
fWRiie il is really an Interesting narrative IN ITSELF
It delightfully."- teaches girls inst how 10 follow practi'
eally its many recipes. st Nicholas, Aeto fofk.
e-DORA'S HOUSEK EEPIN2.
nv Miss KIRKLAND. Price 81. 90.
Eli occupies q hit htTlo untitled Held In ntcraturos
and Urls and their will be equally delighted
with IL. THE Adrance. Chica0o
6.yTRIrTIIs FOR TODAY. First Series.
BY Prof DAVID SWING IL mo-. S25 pages, tinted
paper Price. 81. 3d.
o.-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY. Second 30
ries.
BY Prof. DAVID SWINE 12mo.. 2s4 pages. tinted
This volume the latest diseourses of Prof
Swing of them preached at the Fourth Church.
but most of them spoken nt the heater to the new
Central Church congregation IL is universally conceded
that these a 8 the finest efforts he has ever made
lO.-HER BRIGHT FUTURE.
brilliant story of American life. Drawn from fact
and fiction - ......-.
bIy portrayed Chicago Times.
Any of the above books sent by mail, prepaid, On
A. N. KELLOGG,
a jackson Street, Chicago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

THE MARKETS.

REDDINa's RUSSIA SAAvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

Of tSS ailsaks, Ii; sonS NV w nearly early
twenty-one. was in college, and his
oldest dnughefr s4 4 young 1adi}s'
school. though both HIS elder children
were at heaaey having arrived late id
March, SO as to visit. the maple,sugsr-
les or sugar CAMPS D. few miles out of
towp. and bringing with them 2 .espple
mer classmats iof 5eung Carroll, tho
latter schoolmate of the daughter.
The pipister's youngest girl Aalf ial-
ways remained with her father, her
tuition ,bsdng mostly 6nde-'his personal
supervision.
As he stood there in the.Mdy Sunlight
ne saw the three girls, who had been
out for a stroll With their brothers,
walking hurried1y up the street toward
the house, as though laboring under
great excitement z As they neared the
house, Ellie, the ministers youngest,
ran ahead l.l and Up to her father. all of
:6h. papa, papa, she cried. catch
ing for her breath, .'we'Ee had "a
dreadful time. A lot of rough men met
-us-unrf-safd- fnscfrfng rniKgs, and Hugh
struck one. of them, and he tumbled
down M TIC road, And his face was all
st4oodT, and he's gone back and they'll
KIN him, and M. Giford has gone
siEh : him, . y and the child stopped
from sheer exhaustion, and burst into
tears - ~ oFH5fc6
What is the meaning of thisP" said
Mr.. Carroll, in amazement. g Did
Hugh fall in the road with his face
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
Mr.Mr1grherbee didn't get up with
much alacrity. His face was bruised
e; G.: :: :::::l!s!;lf'xl[4;4il;E::;!lI:::::::i |:

tlaEd I'd mxks any bxllenkss. ~
DIR. Carroll leaned against the slab
ts1Sa III skao Saaf up His in m sse
physical, and at this moment the shelly
ing bank and slab. fence gave way;
there was q rending of Proadcloths as
a portly, 'clerical gentleman came dash
ing headforemost down the bank, SC
compahied BY small avalanche Of mud
apd, fencing material, VarDts express
AonB, sacreH and profane,' broke from
the astonished river-drivers hs, the min
ister and Ibis body guard Of clay and
sticks almost engulfed the PROSTATE
Wetherbee, who imagined that Hugh
was following up his advantage. and he
yelled lustilyTfor them to take him off,
while he clinched the struggling minis
ter by the neck.
Bill Crimes andl Hugh sprahg for
Wild. l6oeening Uesh's grip, and help
ing the parson to his feet. WHEREIN
thunder did you como from?" said the
former, while the latter uttered the
ONE word g Father!n andthen laughed
outright r,s q 10 > - s.t r. -.
4 was disrespectful, but he eouldn't
help 1t. The rest Joining in. and even the
$ ssE VI: Ssls ss Y i s%'s q
be ye, any waya" said Bin
Grimes.
"he@Ar. Qy..ikpassUr thcElra
Baptist Dfhrch fts's Syn, 6nd this is
my So1-%hom you have been forcing
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE PRAIRIE PATH

TEyytttfI-
THE PRAIRIE PATH.
|. S6p<6 sSsSsxA and frozen sod s. l,.i9~q>
The winds wet fingers shake tho rains
ssrae sSSso$l haunt a re ssam
The iiickering irc-lights rise and fall,
h -APa Yahs Knew rot En a ,. strange shapes
ssr Sa sS s s sss esSer ssss ooa
There Is a Yondrous radiance comes al
a I 1se8fsSs Reil aS s' SmA, f os pass
Through a green prairie still andswee
VIM blowing yines spa blowing grass
feel small hand touching hine; u15
f.Oes gstsss tas4t are like the brenth : "'
sss sse shsss
th4SSSskET4 ~ se s tei9 sts&
Where he will go when he's a man.
b rfSesskSIsi 4s2e Is strangely blent" = =
With sandai-wood and broken sptoe" WI
And cores of calamus; the howers ..,ttsl
&, SSSa 4 9se 81 sr HS' %na Dr. Sa%:
1s as isss ssSHs s5Espsss rsf1ns anu 1as
o. sunset IN his pale G0la hair sdnsh ,ii'
h4tHr.as99 taaa6o s, se a4kbt; ~ uss >,
And Archie with his small bare foot
Has almost passed beyond my hight.
UpA~Ha there falls a smile,
4: s e e.. s: :s S.r. al. ..XIl
Hs,RSA ssn nd O.! San d sS %e?sI.Il
And as we pass the shoals of Iime, dpq +
|; xskyhrsfSsaysb. bal pleadingt say.
There was upoh the prairie widh
A spot so dear to thee and me, pIl
81 fain- MoaliGseeN ere we WAR;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

A{a9p& R1egTssss tnns lon ehe 81
this ha9k igst above the carhR aid the
crowd Of men below n top { . Of the
es':sskHxxse&sT xs. sS 3 .,s s5s'
Ag,d, sud.apes1 yvdc9- raAei npS from
R6jQx q NY JSG l6s NOM crew. and q
HtStEfk@4H pz4 099i rH and
s,ss ssaRSl sa5Esss &c saI gsay
io11nnn1 1gu1n11u1rDid dirty
ssSesa6a W &Ra Sjnl leh i Ss>f long g
gTFiMy, l99k ae9Rise4 by ? log We Of
kHss&ip2 sa6ed .tp,yHtch .aafl} -Skery
man was pu6ing. 2 sslhsr pip4 or chew
81 ! Pc tidiods mind.
Wild tai Held A m9fall Fltbfies.
A4kftpf Cafn. + As syi lranged
.Batathlsahdh1AC Va bSaislied from
his mind Ser thse ists ,his very feet
katoO2rhis aonl misunderstanding the
Dl1B1olll { bllIllll ~ Sllo34{nll,
xfits3e g diea1&2 p p;ssaI s.v-
to mop the ground with We, whether we
ssnnnnddRHse3As& sEaasay.E Chen 81 y e
MdhVH6e1 kR Sin GaiSes here I'd a
ttArashed " chem. : Hain't thatso, Bill"
Mea1 SlEa sldsd soalds1eS feIiow.
tbDygh NOT rs; yiciouslooki1g all che
swOuid he fiOl,tny.ssshaSu't L intitlad tn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20

! Hs,3H@, ss D. 4 IJsd49DSS! Ina d n 3
And as we pass the shoals Of Tim
d hsa = ~ ,sa n,l pIesd. ing
A spot so dear to thee and me,
II fai1 HoulRseeK ere we s}alkf,
" The fields Of 1mmortalitySa
- II lt.ss.[
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
Wade HamptOnism.

NEW York. August lS.-The Tribune
prints. side by side. two reports OF Wade
Hampton's speech at Staunton. July
2Gth, one as taken at the time and print.
ed In the Staunton valley Virginian,
and the other recently put forth as per.
sonally Endorsed by Hampton. from
which the offensive passages in the for.
mer are carefully eliminated. The
Tribune shows that Hampton does not
deny the accuracy Of the first report, and
that the passages which remain In his
personally Endorsed" version are pre-
cisely the same In punctuation and
phrase as those In the Virginian's re.
port. The letter also says: We do not
know what was In Hampton's mind
when he delivered his speech In Staun-
ton, but we do know what his language
meant. he declared that the Demo.
cratic party. under Hancock's lead. was
fighting for the same principles that Lee
and Jackson fought for, and for which
Southern soldiers died." There was no
qualification in the terms used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
Connecticut Democracy.

New HAVEN. August IL. Senator
Eaton was made permanent Chairman Of
the Democratic State Convention. He
characterized the Electoral Commission
as the greatest political crimo Of modern
times and appealed to the Convention to
rebuke 1t. The expression was vocifsr.
ous!y spplsudsd. He congratulated
himself that there was but one feeling
10 reference to II; as be lived BIO be-
lieved Connecticut would give Hancock
and English 5000 majority. The gov.
eminent should be taken out Of the
hands OF those who had fraudulently re.
tanned II. There would be o saving OF
at least $50. 000, 900 q year. 1t was the
power over all that had brought pros
perity. John Sherman was not even a
guide.post to the reiunding Of the gov
eminent bonds at four per cent. He
could do nsthing except as ordered by o
Democratic Congress.
James E. English OF New Haven was
nominated for Governor and tslegraphed
his acceptance; Charles NJ. Pond OF
Hartford for Lieutenant Governor; 3. b.
Blake for Secretary Of State; Merrick A.
Mercy for Treasurer, and Charles T..
Pagan for Controller.
The usual resolutions wore adopted.
and the Convention adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND, August lS.-whils Gerard
Cochrans and q man named Mcconnell,
living wallswa Valley. Eastern Oregon,
were engaged in settling accounts, q dis.
puts aross over the settlement, and Nc
Cornell seized o heavy weight on the
counter OF q store and struck Cochrans
under the eye. INJECTING serious injury.
He then seized o Henry rifle, and while
In tho act Of pulling the trigger Q spec
tator named Grow grabbed the weapon
and threw the barrel up just as It was
being discharged. the bullet passing over
Cochrane's head. Mcconnell was ar.
rested but escaped. His pursusrs over
took him in Indian Valley, but he re-
fused to surrender until q shot was fred
at him, the bullet taking effect 10 bis
leg.
The thieves aud Migrants who have
been making The Dalles their headquar.
tiers for some months were recently given
twenty. -four hours to leave the town or
suffer the penalty Of o vigorous enforce.
msnt Of the Vsgrant Act. All who were
notified left. most OF them coming to
this city. The vagraut Act will also be
strictly enforced in Portland. and q fear
OF the ohain.gang will doubtless drive
them out OF this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

SAN FaASoIsco. August is-l P. NJ
ophir. ios. ION. los. 10. ioh; Yellow
Jacket. "a, ~. IL; Mt. Diablo. Is;
Gould L Curry, 81; Sierra Nevada. IN,
ia. II. lex. lea; Mexican. is. iSs.
l5s, l5S b5; Northern Belle. II; seor-
pion. 2 70. 2 IS. 2 80. ~; Con. Virgins.
s IS. 8 80 ; Justice. l 40; Union Con-. 30.
29a; Caledonia, Toe, Csc; Hale L Nor
cross. G. 81; Potosi. 3 20. 3 10. 8 Is; Ell.
chequsr. "a. 2 80; Albion. soc. SSc; Best
L Belchsr. lst. lis; Silver Hill. / 20;
Crown Point. 8. 2 %; Con. Virginia. 2 40,
~ ;Bsleher. % 80, 81 $40; EIchequsr. 2 80
Andes. q; Chollsr. 4 20; Utah. i2S. i2a
Alta. . IS; California. ~; Gould L Cur
~. 81; Savage. 4. , 80. 8 IS; overman'
1 80, IL; Julia, sSc; Benton Con-. l 10,
4 Is, 1 ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
The Phil Sheridan Case.

The Post OF yesterday says: The dis.
satisfied Phil Sheridan stockholders
held another meeting last evening at
Charter Oak Hall. II. S. Stone presid.
ing. As the Chairman was also one OF
the Committee OF Investigation. he pre-.
scented a report smbodying the additional
facts: THAT the 10000 shares Of
Phil Sheridan stock bought in the name
OF John W. Pearson, as appears on the
book OF the company. were delivered by
the Secretary into the hands OF Barrett
& Walker. who paid for the said stock
with the eompauy's notes given by
Treadwell to them. aud said Barrett d
Walker have had control OF said GO.OOO
shares Of stock ever since" The com.
mittee resolved to publish the facts for
the benefit Of the stockholders, and to
petition the San Francisco Stock EI.
change Board to have the stock sus-
pended from the list during the applica-
ton for relief. The assessment to carry
on the litigation vas increased to hvs
cents.
A telegram announces the fact that
Judge Allen OF the Superior Court yes.
tsrdsy rendered q decision in the case OF
the dissatisfied stockholders against the
Directors OF the Phil Sheridan mine, de-
pying the injunction aud permitting the
sale OF delinquent stock to GO on.