davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14
lHE EVENING NEWS


D. ". CRANE. Nos. Sl6 Pine and
10LsidssdcrH ,trests : Ban frsncisoo
OA0W1N d ALLEN. "a: ;: 0arsou Oily
W. n. LANn. (: Empire Ctp
Q. n. JANIS0N. 5: {: Rsnc
o. OHEN0WETH. {: Winnsmuoos
NEW YORK.
J. b. Bate. /: II Park How
Q. n. PxrrIxotLL d o.. 81 Park ho,
0.o. p. RovxLL. d Co.. 10 Spruce Street
TIM PA,sa may b found On ala In Hsv
yorh u The Newspaper agencies Of J. u.
Bates. Il Park Row; 8. n. Psttsngill 4
Co.. 81 Park Bow. and Geo. p. Rovsll 3
o.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14
ID EHrOH C0NAOLlDArgD COZ.
ID PAhy.- Location OF principal place of
business, tsu Francisco, ts.iforn ..
Location pf work.. Gold Hill Mining Distxie3

ID EHTOH OnROLlDArgD COns
ID PAhy.- Location Of principal plscs os
business, tsu Ffanctsco, tsiforn Q.
Location ef works. Gold Hill Mining Distxiek
Gold Hill. Storey county. Nevsda.
Netiee 10 hereby Eiv:n, that @ . mestins q
i1issl dsy ef Mss, 1881. an ssssssmsnt Cao. o q
apon he capital stoci 81 the eorporStos,
psyshls mmsdistsly, In Unitsd ststss god
coin, 70 the escrstssy. 81 ths ofnse Of ths
Com 'sny. No: sa A nonsssnsry s strsss Rooms ;
Any stoot upon which this ssseesment shan
remain unpsidon the rwsNTY.gOun, u CsltAl
day OF JUNE, 1851, will b dslipquent,
and sdvsrsissd for sale q pubic snetioa.
and unlsss paymsnt u made osfces, .ll -
sold On TUtsIAs. The 1wkLsiE gAhl day
ss..:.m.n e :Saa o.hsp 1 C.: so: ssIsSsss e sSs
D. ordse Of the Board q Direetoss.
WI. n. W,Ts0N. rserstssy.
ohloe-Rooms and Q, NJ. oo7 xouteomsy
street. Gan franclsco. California. ny0
OENTHHNIAL GRAVEL ooLD
" NiNIk0 oUnPANY.-Locaiion of pein.
eipsl place q businsss. Gold Ill., sto.sy
Location OF WORKS. waahineton Tovsship.
Neysda County. California.
Nvs,os = hereby given. thss q nsstinx q
ths Board Of Dfrscton. hsiA on the BseoaA
C1g e.y q yuns; tssei, e. e. 80 ,ssssSsmsss s
imnsdistsIy. In United stsiss gold coin. 70
the SECRETARY, st the ofhos OF the oompenX,
tapk. Of Gold Hill. Nam s1sss, oold Han.
Any stock upon which this ss.essnsnt shsIl ~:
JULY, 1881, viii b dslipquent, and ~.
vsrtised for ssle st public auction, and unbeee
psymsnt 10 mad bsfora. viii b soid % NAT.
URDAY, the sixth (eth) day OF AUGUST.
ipSi. % pay the delinqusnt sssesemsns.
togsthsr With costa Of sdvsrtasins and sxpsasss
Hy crdsr Of the Bosrd Of Directors.
PRANK 4. WISE, Brcfstafy.
omcs -B.nk Of Gold Hi. Main sts'ss: oS'A S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14

SIR ~. - s:,,s 9: g. g 8. . 4.::. -: ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14
ANNUAL alpoRr

OF shs Prsss4sss se shs Dssra q
rr.sssss 81 she rsvs = Geld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14
NOTICE.

A II BILLS A0AIKsT tn! ToMn Qy
&. aSs Hsl s Y s:i III, = X Rs::o;ss::ss oss ''.' 0A
!. :. -; clr,. 9 2, y, =: ses'a Of Tr'';s:s1 Tr'';;s::s1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14
CHANGE OF FIR N.

rHAvx rBfs DAY SOLD TO J. p. HALL
i I'll ny intsrsst In Tho Piooser Lannag;,
yireinia, December I. 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14

To the Taxpayers and oitissns Of The
Town Of Gold HUI: In sccordanos With
the Ysquirsmens Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit 2
report Of the financial situstion OF said
town for the year ending April 10, 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14

agricultural entry, said entry will be can.
celsd at any time prior 70 issuance OF
patent, upon satisfactory evidence OF the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits OF mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered - agricultural, but befsrs
patent has been issued, the parties claim.
Ing the mine may mfks application for
patent for same, and the Agricultural entry
will be cancelled 10 that portion OF ths land
embraced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the pstsnt has
besn Issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pass with the patent
Agricultural college scrip cannot b ~
oeived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of it, provided be becomes .
citizen before Nsposing OF the mine. Proof
that the party was not oitissn before as
posing OF his claim must b smrmstivsly
shown. ILtf-
Locstors and intsrmedists owners other
than applicants will not b presumeq
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 70 issuance Of patsnt
The portion Of mining claim sold %
an alien cannot b patented while such
owner q an allen but on his declaration
70 become . citissn, his right datss baek
70 his purchase, and hs may thsrsupon
secure United States patent for his o'ain'
caoss LxpoEs.
Revised statutss. Section 1855.
Where two or more ledgss oroes or ineef'
sset ssoh othsr. priority Of title shall gov.
ar. md such prior location shall b. snti.
tied 10 all orr or mineral contained within
ths spsoe Of iutsrssstiou. bat The subss'
ousnt location shall have The right Of way
through the spsos Of intersection for ths
purpoes Of ths convenient working d Tie
| mine, And whsrs two o. more velns units,
he eidsst o. PRIOR location shall t.ks ~
win bslow ths poiat q uaies, insls1ing
III ths spase q lasrsssaoa. -erq- Q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-14

authorized by the Legislature tor tne o~ne'
fit Of colleges, for the making Of roads, for
the building Of bridges. for the improve
ment Of ferries. for the erection OF hos.
pitfalls, and for various other purposes
equally commendable and beneficial. All
these we're clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition Was not aimed at the OBJ.
jects for which lotteries had been author
ixed, but a. that particular mode OF accom-.
plishing such objects. II was founded on
the moral principle that evil should not bs
done that good might follow, and upon the
more cogent practical reason that tho evil
onsequent on this pernioious kind OF
gambling greatly overbalanced 10 the
Aggregate any good likely TO result from
II. The promotion Of the hne arts II nm.
doubtedly . oommendsble object, but the
prohibition contains no exception In its
favor on that ground. .
The intention Of the trainers Of the Con.
stltution undoubtedly was 10 forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries -
had at any time previously been author.
lied by Law. and by requiring the Legis.
laturs 70 pass laws 70 prevent the sale Of
all lottery tickets, 70 put an end to all
such distributions Of money or goods By
lot or chance - had heretofore been for.
biddsn BY statute under the name OF
private lotteries"
The argument that the words "by this
State" we're inserted for the purpose Of
preventing tho Legislature from suthoriE
ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision was not
intended 10 prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteriss. 10 wholly an.
tsnahla No authority has beam produced
In its support and We arc satshsd that
none can be found.
In oonstruing this provision Of the Con.
stitution the last sentence II - important
a the nrst.
n the trainers Of the Constitution had
intended By the uss Of the words: No
iottsry shall b authorised By this 6tats,"
70 only limit the Legislative power 70 pub
| lie lotteries, conducted and managed solsly
By ths 1ssss Tor ths purpose Of raising
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11
CHICAGO, ARCHl1, 1881.

are the united housewives able to do in
order to combat the arbitrary advance in
the price Of means Of sustenance? was
the impulse which founded the Societies
for Housewives. Being called upon to
organize such a society, she was forced
by circumstances to place herself at its
head The activity OF the Housewives
Societies is sufficiently known they
created, among other things, the "Deut-
Sche Uau&frauen-Zejtang' which takes
upon itself the arousing of housewives
from their Incidence and winning them
over to the question Of woman's edu-
cation, and as its object the higher pro-
tessional education of woman and an
extended scope of industry in and sup
port of family life through the social
influence of the female sex. Mrs Lima
Morgenstcrn, who is member of the
board of the "AUgemeinen Deut$chen
Frauenrefcin' also edits with the assist
ance of her daughter, and with much
tact and ability, the Deutshe Hous-
Jrausu Ieit"ng" which enjoys an exten-
sive circulation.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11
BY REV. HENRY ILJ0WIzT
(GoHtaUed.)
Y Y.

\ few weeks afterward IS Twas walk
ing in our garden where | expected
AdcIina, who was still at her toilet, |
entered one Of the remotest barborS
where, on the previous day, | had for
gotten my revolver, Imagine MY
amazement to see my weapon in the
hands Of the most abomiGable man !
knew, after Marcus, on tie globe the
man contemplating my revolver vas
Sir Briden. stood perifed. The man
who had made my sister untortunatean
the murderer OF my parents WAS in my
power His astouishmcnt At this meet
ing was naturally not less than miHe.
He slowly rose, resting his arm upon
the table. Sowe stood for few seconds
facing each other, like two tigers who
suddenly meet and prepare for the fatal
b0uud.-"Sir Bridcn, thundorcd /, 1t
is the fourth time meet with you in
life. but it is the first time that | see
you in The light Of the meanest villain
imagination can create. Eut this time
you will answer to me for the premature
death OF my noble parents and the fate
of my unfortunate sister whom you
have drawn into internal traps, Do you
know your accomplice, MarcuS?-l
know him we'll; and this may serve to
convince you that | have a thorough
knowledge Of your unexampled vii
liany!
He stood first struck with terror and
pale; then, murmuring something be-
tween his teeth, he was goibg to grasp
my revolver, in which | anticipated him.
He hold If with all his might by the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11

the revolver IN my hand and her husband
stretched upon the ground were circum-
stantlaI evidence enough to convict me
OF having wilfully killed her husband
Help, help! my husband is assassinat-
ed. were the only cries heard while
she was staring wildly. with eyes gleam-
Ing hatred, despair randconsternation. The
next, who came running, was my alarmed
Adelina closely followed by the porter
and Donna.-"My father dead upon the
ground! cried she with voice of deep
pain. n.-"This your father?-Sir Bridcn
-Briden your father?-And this your
mother All, heavenly Goodness,'
= A moments terrible silence fol
lowed during which | held my head with
both my hands fearing that it might
burst. Madam cried | to Lady
Briden, your daughter here is my legit.
innate wife, aud here your nephew, or
husband, Briden, not Signor Carroll, has
made my sister miserable which has
killed my poor parents and destroyed
our family.-I met with him in this
garden; ! challenged him to give me an
explanation Of his unheard Of conduct
and to tell me where my sister was,
what did become Of her. He was going
to murder me, | to arrest him in his de-
sign. In this struggle the revolver dis
charged itself and he sunk wounded
not dead. lie will confirm my words,
but leave you as fortune leaves me.
Adieu until better days my sweetest,
my dearest wife.-GOu know we have a
great friend in heaven and-an honest
one on earth. i kissed my Adclina,
who keot her face covered with her
hands while horror kept everything
mute. GU are innocent, Adeline and
may Heaven pardon your father"
With these words and in a frame of mind
little short Of insanity | turned to fly
from the scene Of shame, horror and
dependency. | ran without knowing
whittier.
Not before could fall into the arms
of my friend Hell was | delivered of the
anguish Of my heart When informed
Of my new calamity he was silent, his
eyes We're wet. his wife S2r, s3a5ilg 1i.a
IN Uhis respect Signor Carroll was thus
Briden, Of whom the despiscd Marcus
told me, that he had an estate in Italy;
and my unfortunate Adelina was his
daughter OF whom they spoke years ago
in the post house, as well as Of Donna,
her mistress. So far the question was
clear, and my endeared consort was GER
tainly y not responsible for the wrongs of
her parents, My affection for her. in
stead Of diminishing by this discovery,
gained in intensity, and my friend was
determined to do all in his power in re-
claiming her as my wife by force of Just.
ice and the church. He advised me,
how4vpr tO command INV i,,,nation.a
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewish WOmen-Bernhard Baer-Since Forty
Years-Local and Domestic - L. of A. II. g.
Foreign - Notes and Notices - Jewish Sccts
An Eternal Principle Underlying the Div
ersitics of Moral Judgment - Dr. Kohler's
Judaism - Roumania Wisc's Esay on the
Law-Jestngs.- p.2 Hebrew Union College.
Deutihtr 3betl
Cottbolo Gpbroim yeiitns Gboiim NroNod - Ger
2o(ruo uuo Die (lniuerijtdt @riurt Morreiponoeui
aus gcutidlano-y -yitcrortihe. l(cuotcjtcn.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11

A woman who, permeated with earn
est scientific zeal, likewise is coura-
geous champion for the establishment
Of higher social and more righteous
position Of her sexi is
HENRIETTA GOLDSCHMIDT,
the wife of the rabbi, DR.. A. NJ. Gold
schmidt Of Leipzig.
The path of development pursued by
this highly educated woman, from her
native town krotoschim, small Prus-
sian-PoEsh city, to Leipzig, from the
Jewish elementary school, the only one
she ever visited, to the scientific educa-
tional courses led by her. t3om the ideals
of her youth which were limited to the
emancipation Of her coreligionists, to the
representation of woman's emancipation
and rights: this course OF development,
interesting and instructive as it may be,
we can not here minutely follow up.
(1o be Coutinued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11

which had as It's tlrSt OBJECT the nursing
of sucklings whose mothers were not
able to give them the necessary atten-
tion and care; her plan first being to rear
these together in the same house, but
afterward when this idea was not CON
frmed to give them to the care of differ
ent families, but only under the condition
that the mother did not sever herself
from the child or that the father, in case
death had robbed him Of his wife. re-
claim the child after its third year.
Through all these ehdeavors one ideal
ever foated before her vision: the edu-
cation Of woman in accordance with her
mission. With the realization of this in
view she established, with great personal
sacrifice and at her own expense, in the
fall of 1869, the academy for the higher
scientific education Of women, after hav-
ing set forth the fundamental ideas for
the same in a preliminary sketch, The
Mission Of Women Spite Of her other
wise fatiguing eXertions, particularly as
! housewife and mother, she nevertheless
daily found time to devote five morning
hours during five years, to this institute,
in connection with a private kindergar-
ten in her own house; exclusive of eleven
teachers. she herself gave instruction in
the care of children, the art Of rearing
and the history Of pedagogics This so
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11
No. 144.

unwelcome complication not stirred up
their passions. | should, nevertheless,
take courage and be sure that my wife
would soon be restored to me. Briden,
she told me, was dangerously wounded,
but he confirmed that it had not been
my intention to fire at him, but that the
disaster came by accident
| thanked her for her sympathies and
returned somewhat consolld to my
friends, who were glad to see my pains
reduced. in the meantime the money
which | had written for to Sazburg, ar
rived with a letter from my faithful
friend Simmons. lie did not cease to
complain of his being alone and sick at
heart, He was sorry that | betrayed no
intention Of coming and bringing him in
myself a near and dear friend | could
do nothing for him, but send him a sym
pathetic letter, which contributes SO
little to sooth a wounded and sick heart.
My own situation was grave and hard
enough to make me indifferent to that
Of Others, even my friends could not
stay long in my friend, the curate's
house without abusing his hospitality.
Nor was it possible for me to leave the
ncighborhood Of St Casa, where all my
hopes and wishes were buried More
over, | could not continue inactive, some
sort of occupation being indispensable
to devert me. | therefore begged my
friend to aid me in obtaining under his
name, a small farm upon which | in
tended to erect 4 dwelling for myself
and to hire one or more servants, who
should assist me in cuItivating the
ground. 1t was a favorable occurrence
that could replace farmer, who
wished to retire to town. This farm,
consisting of about thirty acres Of eX-
celIent soil was about half mile
distant from the village, and SO IL
nearer than it to st. Casa. 1t
prised a large garden handsome -.
ing of two stories, and had the grea II
vantage Of bordering on the very
river which separated the vale. The
sum demanded amounted to nearly I'VE.
thirds Of the cash | had inst rocoi,as
from SalzGurg, and the bargain Ha@
made. | took possession of my pro-
as soon as it was paid for, but, IN th
sence Of a hOusekecper, was comp
to dine with my friends. As Nj
Hell was also IN want OF a good SCI
to keep her house in order, some the
it best to directly send man TO NJ
for the purpose Of finding two gooc
honest female servants. who. to use the
expression Of Madam Hell, should have
no more than one friend
In few days the man returned with
two gentle and respectable girls, as he
said and | was allowed to choose one of
them--"I wish, said Madam He'll,
that theV were the HrlieSt ones to be
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-11

An Autobiography of Wandering German.
, 1881-11-12
died. and then certificate for burial had to be
obtained. and the butcher refused to pay Tue
SlOQ. Tho result wns row. uud the Health Uc-
partment IS now engaged in investigating the

died. and thena certificate for burial had to be
obtained and the butcher refused TO pay tne
| S10Q- Tho result was 4 row. and the Health De-
| partment is now engaged in investigating the
NATTER; ;.*@>:..:. .'*~'
..~THE Cinnamon still flock to tho Health Othee
to be yacclnated. Yesterday Que OF them sald:
s.ChInamlu in hospital habbce pnckcc, ChfTA-
meu u laundIies send him licea tttce) Tor cookec
and plenty pail new chop stickee. Nakce neaP
diGel!ence Chinu,aan caiee Ne1can mans feed.
He no belize makee him sick. Gettee sick on
McIic;.ll mans feed die surely. The, Hcattn
authorities say that the ChinnmAu ut the nos-
rital has his own cook With him, and the drlen
stuff scnt OUT tp him resembles dried rats, und
tho Chinese couK to use the hospital utensils.
us the smell emitted is nasty, though the rich
'ChtnAuiu will cut nothing else. lie Is doing
nicely, however.
CONTRACTORS with tho city seem to think that
they IRE. class. privileged characters, to 90
about rs they p1easc. c. II. Dyer Co.; who
have the eontrnc1 Tor supplying the North
Pumping Works with coal. have bccu exceed
tngly Gerelict IL, fulfilling their agreement with
the city. Every day they ha hauled as little
coul as possible, and complaint after complaint
has been made to them. only to be disrc:gnrdcd.
The city keeps reserve supply Oh hund in its
yards Tor use In case OF un emergency, anu It
has tlud to hiro n force OF ncn to
curt this coal TO the works in order to
keep the engines going, and now, In case
venting hauling, the city would he ~ lnost with
coui ut Its most 1n,DOrtnnt pumping don.
Dyer s. Co. have disregurded notices. ard yes
ter1lay Mayor HARRISON addressed them Il sharp
they must deliver tlfty tons OF coal there each
ana every day. their contrAct calls for. or, III
case Of failure, the city would hlve the amount
hauled that Dyer il Co. fail to deliver. purchas-
ing the SNlne ut market price. und charging the
difference to them, as the terms Of the contract
ysrfsI
, 1881-11-12

SOCTH WATER STREET ORGANIZING FOR 4 WAI
ON THE NETA1LEKS DF NE1TEK1SE.
The South Nutcr street commission merchants
who handle butter extensively have decided tc
wage all active and relentless war against the
sale of butterine. uleonargarinc, auc other iIni-
tntlous Of tho genuine article. The matter fs ul-
ready in tho hands of committee composed OF
Messrs. George E. Gooch, J. ". Albums. Phil
Alexander, W. W. Dexter, John Macumbcr and
A. G. knopf. This is tho same committee in
Whosc hands the butter merchants ntrusted tho
same duty several months ago, when, by tho
prosecution Uf inuumeruble cHsts, rho sale Of
bogus butter by retail groters was almost c1l-
tlrely stopped III tho city. Now it Is estimated
that one-fourth ut the retail grocers are
SELLING THE COUNTERFEIT ARTICLE
for the genuine There is no luw to prevent the
sale uf butterine, provided it is labeled and sold
us such, tut when grocers conform To tho luw
tney lind that consumers will not buy-that Is
thsY Will not buy butrerine knowing 1T to bc
such. Ut course the Inscriptions grocer. who
has no .resurd for the sto1nacus or digestive
or*aus OF his patrons, buys butterne ut u low
price md sells it us butter ut II big profit The
propose to hnve inspectors out who
VIII bring to triMl ail viOlntors or the law who
ufc to be discovered. 1t is Claimed that under
the Stale law wrestAuranl-kecpers arc not allowed
to set but1erlne before their patrons without
letting tho latter know that it is not butter.
The Retail GrUGers Association, ut its meeting
q fesv nights ago, passed resolution declaring
agslinst the sale 0f buttcrne, and tho President
q tho association told Mr.. Gooch, OF the South
Water Street Committee, that committee Ut
night fonct with the commission merchants III
lie Il1uttEr.
, 1881-11-12


DAIiEf-On the tIth inst. 1t hts sons residence
1h f.ilton-st., Be1uet Butley, uEed 10 years and
munius.
Fuuetni notice hereafter,
DOfLE--0n the litt inst at the residence Of he1
pareuts, III NesL Ffftcenlh-st., Annie. Youngest
months and II days.
Funeral sunday the 18th inst at 10 o'clock By
riares 10 Calvary Cemetery. r.
ESSEDy-fhursday night, nt his home In Chicn-
IS years ! months and II days '
Funeral ffu1l the house. .i1 POrtlaud-av.. 10
III. sunday. Friends OF the family are Invited
AiCt,ANS-Nov. II, ut his residence, 50; West 1Iu-
Cam" Z
Notice of funeral hereafter. .~.
e St Louis Mo.J papers please copy.
MOkCONE-Nuv. H. Of commissions, James War
hnEs: MorcoIlb, only chil Of Capt. John f. C.. and
1enna ii. L. Morcuub, urtd yenr month and Is
Guys.
Funeral from tleIr residence, III West Elte-st
Monday. Now H. at oclnck. by carriages Rosehill.
MAl.US;f-CharIea Il. Maloney, infant son OF
John J. and AArs \: Maloney. a;cd months.
Funeral LD:ky Ut from residence t0l5 West
Madison-st. by casTfuEeS 70 Cutvary Cemetery.
WISkLEis--Soy. H. Eva Wtnaler, beloved ,dau1!l-
ter Of Vezonsku Winker nnd sister OF Paul Wluker,
uged - years and IL months.
Z M, Sunday. Nov. II, 10 Bonafucaus Cemetery.
, 1881-11-12

a young lady in this city says her fellow is
naturally SPRUCE because he is everRreen.-Io-
lekto Elade. Does sne pine fur him Boston
Oak come now, this Is too iir 'fciched.~1uu;iv
Jour7.ul The young lady never Thought SHE w:.A
cAtchtn., Il tar-tur.-N. I. Tribune. We thought
joke2-Cltreland Leader. Yes, And will-owe you
for a button for it. too.-Bost0n Aduertiser.
4 miner is naturally IL lucky man, because he
can: And, says tho owner, II can have mtne.-
q. r Herald. But, when 8. miner draws 10 q
"bob-tail" and Is allowed his pick, he would
, 1881-11-12

THE collections on dntiable goods yesterday
were $G.e5.
TWENTY thousand dollars in gold was dis
bursed at the SuDTreasury yesterday.
THE intcrnnl. revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $24 500, Of which S:J.4S7 was for
spirits. 50, ;G7 for tobacco and cis,lrs, and sos
for beer.
Gov. BEyER1DcE has not yet received his Off
ciAl notification uf appointment, and hepcr hus
done nothing toward periectil,s; his boud US As
sistnnt Treasurer.
Col. ToM kEEEE has now traced out forty
eight horses snlugged by the gang arrested
suHc weeks ago, the valuation OF which is about
$1,000. There arc traces lending to = number OF
others.