davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
EUROPEAN EVENTS
GENERAL AND POLITICAL Old
WORLD NEWS.

Death Of Dean stanley--Additional
Clauses Of tina Land Bill Completed
The French Successful in Front Of Sfax--
Severe Losses Of the French In the Cap
ture--Continued Excitement in Rome
over the Disturbances Caused by Re-
moval Of the Remains Of Pope Plus
N.--Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
CALLING 7HG TURN.
A AsENSATIONAL SPEECH Ar ALBANY
YESTERDAY.

Tuthill Explains His Vote
for Roscoe Conkling = Vivid Portrayal
of the Political and Moral Character of
Leading Spirits of the Half Breed Gang
Lapham Five Votes Short or an Elec-
tion = The Anticipated. Stalwart De-
fectiOn Fails to Materialize - Traitor
Sharpe D0dges on the Vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Monday Bulletins.

Mo,stay Bulletins.
A REsTFUL NIGHT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 A. M.-The
President passed restful night Pulse,
temperature and respiration about the
same as yesterday morning.
DOING WELL.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 7:30 A. M.-The
President has passed another comfortable
night, and is doing well this morning.
Pulse, ss; temperature, 9S.4; respiration,
Is.
(Signed,) D.. W. BLISS,
j. K. BARNES,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

Houston Turner, colored, confined in the
Jail at Murfreesboro, Tenn, charged with
raping Mrs. O'Neal, = white woman, the Sth
inst. was lynched last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19

j. B. Hyatt's planning mill at Winfield, L. l.,
burned yesterday. Loss 100000; partly in
sured.
Mrs. Jane Ann PirtIe, widow of the late
Hon. Henry Pirtle, LII D., died at Louisville,
KY, last evening, aged 70.
The Wabash railroad yesterday commenced
running through trains from st. Louis to
New York.
An agreement has been reached between
Chill and the Argentine republic as to the
boundary line between the two countries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
DASTARDLY MURDER.
An Indian Camp Assailed by Two White
Men and a Chief Shot Dead.

An Indian Camp Assailed by Two White
Men and Chief Shot Dead.
Information was received yesterday by Gov.
PIllsbury from the sheriff of Aitkin county,
of most dastardly murder committed in the
town of Altkin, that county, at an early hour
Sunday morning. The information received
by the governor states only the simple fact that
two white men, without provocation, went to
camp of Mile Lac Indians, in town on a
trading mission, and deliberately shot down
one of the Indians, a chief, firing five shots
from Winchester rifle, killing him instantly.
The following is the telegram of Sheriff Tib-
belts:
A1TKIN, Mimi, July III. S. Pillsbury:
Last night. at about O'Clock in the morning,
two white men, outlaws, went 10 an Indian
camp where were some Mile Lac Indians who
had come into our station to trade, and with
Winchester rifles shot five shots, killing one
Indian, chief, instantly. Both are arrested,
and am holding them to hear what you ad-
wise in the matter. The Indians were sober
and peaceful when the attack was made. The
Indians say they will await your reply. Some
action must be taken at once, or they will
make the matter serious one.
N TIBBETTs,
Sheriff of Aitken county.
REPLY OF THE GOVERNOR.
To this telegram Gov. Pillsbury promptly
forwarded by telegraph the following in
structions:
ST. PAUL, July Is.
N. Tibbetts, Sheriff, Aiken, Mimi:
Hold the murderers and give them prelim-
mary examination before magistrate imme-
diately. Then bring them to Hennepin, or
Ramsey or Washington county Jail for safe
keeping. Obtain help enough to ensure safety,
or telegraph for aid if necessary. Further by
mail to county attorney.
J. S. PILLsBURY, Governor.
Further, the Governor wrote in detail to
the county attorney, urging him to use all
possible dispatch in securing the
commitment of the murderers, and their
prompt removal to a safe place of confine-
Inent, while awaiting trial for their crime, one
of the most dastardly and unprovoked, as re
ported, the GLOBE has ever been called upon
to make public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

NEW ULM, July 1S.-In its present con-
dition New Ulm is certainly MOTTO be en-
WED. On Friday last everything was
prosperous, business good and fine
prospect for excellent crops. To-day it
is Just the reverse. Men, especially me-
chanics, who had acquired comfortable
homes by years of hard labor, arc now
reduced to abject poverty, many of their
families injured and beyond recovery.
so far
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Actresses i.fsrassi ssssiss.

SAN F~aAScisco. Nay io-2 ?. H.
Northern Belle. 20 b2o; Sierra Nevada.
lia. IN; ophir. 7t.7a,7*; Mexican.
i0&, l0h; Gould 4 Curry. 81; chollar.
3 IS. Q 30; Day. 7sc. SOC; Con. Virginia.
2 10; Potosi. 8 IS; Union Con-. foh. 10;
Albion. 3 10. 3 o5; Bslcher. l IS. I 90. q;
Sierra Nevada. rs; Best 4 Bslchsr. ION;
Silver King. ak. 2ik; Hale 4 Norcross,
4 90; Albion. 8 Os; Benton. Csc; Savage.
40. 4 05. 4; Sierra Nevada. IN; Alta.
. Is; Andes. I IS. I 30; California. N.
I 20; Argenta. 600. sSc; Overman. I 70;
Yellow Jacket. 4 20. ~; Mono. ~. 2 so.
2 IS; Crown Point, 2 IS; Hale 4 Norcross.
90; EIehequsr. l so; Alpha. 81. 8 IS;
Potosi. 3 ss. s 60; Andes, l ss; Chollar.
Best 4 Belehsf. l0a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Tho Ute Indian Troubles-Chances
for a General Uprising and War.

DENVER. Colo. May l0.-A telegram
received by the Governor states. that on
the 9th instant, in La Plata county. .
ranch was attacked and lao head Of cat
tic run Of. and three ranchmep, named
Thumb. Smith and May. killed. It Is
not known who were the attacking par
tiss-some think. Indians, and others, Q
party OF white desperadoes.
A motion was this afternoon argued In
the United States Court to quash the
indictments sgainst Barry. Meaoham
and Cline 90 accessories after the fact In
the murder Of Jackson, on the ground
that there 10 NO provision In the United
States Statutes for dealing with acoes'
SORES before fact, and no punishmsnt
mentioned in the statutes. The Court
took the matter under ADJUSTMENT.
The Nsps furnishes the following
additional information regarding the Ute
deprsdations: The Governors telegram
was dated Ut Durango. and said Indians
committed the murder. The ranch was
the property OF John Thurman. Upon
receipt Of the telegram the Governor tel
egraphsd Its purport 10 General Pope,
and also rent q courier from the end OF
the telegraph line to Durango TO ssosr.
tain the truth, and u true, what band OF
Indians and how many were engaged In
tho murder, and also II Chief lgnacio
was at the southern agency with the
main body o! the tribe. No reply can
possibly be received until this after
noon or evening. II 10 thought the
murder may have been committed BY Q
band Of renegade Indians located in the
southwestern oorner OF Colorado and
Utah who recognize no chief and whose
d%epredations In the past have been ter.
ribis. II these Indians belong to IRna-
clos tribe then the situation must DO
considered 90 very serious aud Q univsr.
sal outbreak may be expected at any
moment, 40 when the news reaches
them Of the indictment OF four Indians
for the murder of Jackson. the indica-
tiops seem to bs that they will imms-
dia,ely take the wsrpa,h. General Pope
answered the Governor, saying the re-
port seems incredible. a Durango 10
only fourteen miles from Fort Lewis.
where four companies Of infantry and
one OF cavalry are stationed. and II an
outbreak has occurred as far back ~
May 5 be would have been notified by
the commander At Fort Lewis and states
that ths reports received BY him today
from the Uncompsbgre and White River
Agencies indicate everything peacssble.
Nine companies Of regular troops left
Kansas City for Uncompahgrs today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

which the e~apituIssion Vas signed BY
CORVALLIS. will b fitted up for Presi'
dent Gar6sld's headquarters during the
centennial ceremonies. The country IN
the immediate vicinity affords magnih.
cent sites for . large sncsmpment. The
committee 10 now devising the best plan
for landing the nations guests and those
who visit Yorktown going by water to
take part In the ceremony. On the 18th
OF October the oorns stone will bs laid
BY the Mssons Of Virginia. Il 10 q.
peoted that four thousand Masops will
take part In the making Of the encsmp-
msnt fer two or three days. On the
18th Governor Holiday will deliver the
address. On the 10th the President
will receive the monument on the part
OF the nation. and the dedicating exsr.
cisss. consisting Of Grafton, poem and
ode. will take place. The thirteen orig.
inal States will be represented BY their
Governors and citizen. soldiery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Smallpox Notes.

All the smallpox patients in Gold Hill
are reported to be getting along finely To-
day, and no new oss;s have come to
light.
In sutro. William Hoskins. q shift
boss In the tunnel, has . mild form Of
tbs disease. Inquiry BY telephone.
through the courtesy Of the manager Of
McGurn's store In Gold Hill, ascertainsd
that to be the only case and that he was
getting along finely.
A gentleman In from Mason Valley
last evening says that the Indians 10 that
vicinity have established . quarantine
against Indians from other portions OF
the State. They have the scare and are
not going to take chances on getting the
smallpox. Gold Hill might do well in
following thtir example and refuse 10
allow Indians 10 visit the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Ex.Mayor J. 8. Young Of Virginia,

Ex.Msyor J. 8. Young Of Virginia.
who IL o In Tombstone, Arizona,
writes to Q friend under date OF May 4th
that be likes the place very much. He
10 doing . good business there. and looks
at matters, OF course, from that stand.
point. he says there = . great many
idle men there, however. He speaks
veil Of tbs climate In the mornings and
evenings, and predicts that Tombstone
will eventually rival Lsadvills In pros.
psrity and size.
The burning out OF . chimney Of the
Office Of the Pstsluma mill. Gold Hill.
came near causing . Are last evening.
The bricks became red.het. and but for
the prompt attention Il received from
Chief-elsst Long, would have set the
root on drs.
The cold wind and storm which last
nigh. came ont Of The black cloud from
the north dsubtlsss rsssmblsd that
spoken Of BY Poe In bis Annsbsl Lee :
1.-THE wind came ont Of the cloud By
night. chilling and killing my Annabsl
Lee"
The streets Of Gold Hill will probably
BE- sprinkisd In the near future. The
Board Of County Commissioners. ct the
last meeting. referred the matter to the
Street Committss-Gallsghs and shsr.
idan-with power TO oct.
An assessment Of ATTY cents per share
has bssn levied on the capital stock OF
the hale 4 Noroross Mining Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

BAN Francisco. Nay l0-s ?. NJ
Sierra Nsvads. IN bid. liz asked. liz
sales; Savage. 4 bid; opLir, ~ bid. ~
asked. ~ sales; Mexican. loh bid. lok
asked. loh sales; Gould 4 Curry. 6k bid.
81 asked. g. sales; Alta. 81 bid. 8 60
asked; Albion, 8 bid; Best 4 Bsleher. iok
sales; Justice. I bid. I os asked. I os sales;
Yellow Jacket. 4 40 asked; Sierra Nevada.
LII sales; Halle 4 Norcross. 80 asked.
4 70 sales; Ovsrman. 1 ss bid. I 20 asksd.
I 70 sales; Mexican. i0S bid. iok asked.
lok sales; Andes, I IS bid. I 30 ssksd,
I % sales; Sierra Nevada. II sales; Alta.
81 asked; Bullion, 9oc bid; Union Con-.
10 ssked; Best L Beleher. i0s bid. loh
asied; Yellow Jacket, 4 05 bid; Day. 7sc
bid; ophir. ~ bid. ~ ssksd. ~ sales;
Scorpion. II sales; 0vermap. I 6s salss;
Savage. 4 sales; Belcher. I Is asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
DISPATCHES,
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
Conkling Makes . Long Speech,
Telling Why He Don't Like
Robertson.

wAsursoroS. May TO- Republican
Senators held . caucus yesterday after.
noon for the purpose OF determining
what course should now be pursued In
regard to the class Of executive business
which was left temporarily unprovided
for in the programme adopted last week.
The meeting, although prolonged to the
late hour Of 9 P. n, was OF last 40
journ.d without reaching the point Of
action ON the subject under considsra.
ton. Al an early stage OF the proceed
inss resolutions were submitted propo.
sing to declare Il the sense Of the caucus
that II 10 ineIpedient for the Senate to
take action ct this session upon any pom
tested nominations to fll the Offices not
now vacant. This gave rise to . long
and.not especially interesting debate -
to the general rights and duties Of the
Senate and OF the President. the conten-
tIon being on the one hand that the
Senate 10 bound to give respectful CON.
alteration to oil nominations sent In by
the President, and to act upon them
promptly, and on the other. that Ssna.
tors are fairly entitled 10 exercise their
own discretion In regard TO the time
when any nomination should DO oonsid-
cred.
About 1 o'clock Conkline took the
door and proceeded to make . speech
which occupied the remainder OF the
caucus session. It was devoted to the
history OF the nomination Of Judge Rob.
srtson for the New York Collectorship
and to O comprehensive statement OF ths
reasons why this nomination was par
tioularly Objectionable and offensive to
him. In the course OF his remarks be
entered extensively into the subject OF
Now York State politics and Judge Bob.
srtson's connection with him, partiou.
iarly at the Chicago Convention. and
also gave Q detailed recital Of his confer.
enos and Understandings with the Prssi.
dent 10 regard to the New York nomins-
tons, etc., at various times antscedsnt
to the nomination Of Robertson, from
all Of which circumstances hs argued he
and his party. which he and his col.
league represented In New York, had
been dealt with In bad faith and treated
ipjuriously. 1t 10 also reported that
Conkling, In nsrrating what occurred ct
Chiosgo. informed the caucus that Judge
Robertson, among other exhibitions OF
personal hostility then made BY him.
wont 90 far as to declare he would
not support General Arthur II nom.
mated for Vice President.
At the close OF Conkling's speech the
caucus adjourned till today. Nons Of
the Senators whose position 10 to any
degree doubtful on the main subject In
controversy took particular interest In
the debate today and as no vote was
taken on the proposition; NO indications
were offered az TO what may be the re-
suit OF the deliberations tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Nonroa loctriue Resolution.

WASHINGTON. May l0.-Ths ssnsts
Committee on Foreign Relations author
lied the Chairman to report back to the
Senate tomorrow. with recommends.
ton to bs adopted the following rssola'
ton recently introduced BY Senator
Morgan, and also introduced into last
Congress BY Senator Eaton.
Resolved BY Senate blouse OF Rsprs-
ssntstivss concurring)-Thst the inter.
ssts Of the people OF the United States
of America and the welfare and security
Of their government are 90 involved In
the subject Of tbs construction OF ship
canals, and other ways for Transports
ton Of sessoing vessels across the 18th
mus connecting North and South
America, that the government OF the
United States, with the irankness which
il due to all people and governm nts,
hereby asserts It's will and insist that 10
eonssnt IL Necessary for o condition pre-
oedeut 10 the execution Of suoh q pro-
isot. ana also to the rules and regula.
lions under which other nations shall
n~srtioIpsts In the use Of such sanals or
other ways Of transit, either In peace or
waP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
a Laehy Esesps from . Horrible
Death.

T. F. Fsrr. who 10 employed in the
amalsamatipg room ct the Mariposs
mill. BY some misstsp slipped and fell
across the top Of an matchmaking pan
yesterday. His clothing caught In the
driver Of the pan and hs vas whirl'd
around horizontally some twenty times
before the pan could be stopped. When
rescued rom his perilous position be
was found to be very badly bruised. but
had NO bones broken. He was held In
sueh . position that his feet and lees
struck against . tank at each revolution
OF the driver. It was very fortunate Tor
him that his situation was discovered ut
nee and the machinery stopped. other.
wise hs would have lost bis life. It was
q close call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

An assessment OF = dollar Per share
has been levied on the capital stock Of
The Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Com
pa.y, delinquent in ofa0s Tuesday, June
Ia. Official notice Of same may b seen
IN our advertising columns.
Mis- Julia Msdiean Of Virginia has
..o.ptsd q position V school teacher In
Mason Valley. near Pizsn Switch.
CAPTAIN John Kelly arrived on the
c.mstook from San Francisco this morn
ing.
Pstsr Burke Of Virginia has received
petsnt for . ssvsrAushing sppasassss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Passenger Coming,

oNAHA, May s.-Throush passenger
on todsy's train. leaving at 2:s0 p. NJ,
to arrive in Ban Francisco May 10: J,
Griffin. New York; Mr.. Moss and iami,
~. Philadelphia; George F. Van Dorm,
PiltsburR. Pa; B. F. Kirby, New York
II. Martin and daughter. Maine; Com
modors Spots. q. 8. n; G. 4. John.
son. You Bet. CAL; William P. Joy,
New York; George B. Sherwood. Chi.
cseo. q. @. Catlin. Nevada.
F%ifty.ssvsn through emierants left on
Saturday nights through smigrant train
to arrive In Ban Francisco. May 18th.
and one hundred and twenty-sight left
Last night to arrive May 10th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
AFRAID OF TIC WHITES.
The Piusss Leave she Censseek On
Asesuss 81 she Smallpox Amesg
shs Whises.

After the Indian. Tom, committed
suicide In the delirium Of smallpox. oil
the other Indians Who had not already
got vaocinated, rushed and did 20 ct
once. Many OF them have had The dis.
ease, and many children especially have
died from Il. including oil four Of Toms
children, the oldest one. Katy. dying
last Thursday. His two wives. Judy
and Mary. have recovered from the dis.
ssss sufficiently to 60 TO Walker river.
Hardly q Piuts 10 to b seen In the
Comstook at present. They have
scattered to Walker river. Humboldt and
other eligible localities, being afraid to
stsy among the whites any longer, on
Account Of 20 much smallpox being In
Gold Hill. Il Was bad enough among
the Indians, but when Il gets among the
whites, the Indians think there is'no
longer any safety for Piuts life and
health. -
Several OF their houses have been
burned, and some unnecessarily. BY mis-
ohisvous hoodlums. "Annis." the Pi.
ute woman Who speaks pretty fair Eng
lish, and whom many In Gold Hill know
Q . very intelligent squaw, Left for
Truckss last Saturday. together with her
husband, children and several other
Piutss. They interviewed . News 70.
porter before leaving aud begged that
the whites will not burn or trouble their
houses after they are gone. - they have
many things they would not IKE TO lose.
and will come back again BY and BY
when the smallpox IL out Of the way.
They say their little houses have no
smallpox about them and earnestly hope
the winter will be good enough to leave
them alone. The requss. 70 certainly =
reasonable one. and easily complied
with. The Piutes are good people and
they are decidedly In rather . hard row
Of stumps at the present time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
me e1r,ss Prsvsasivs.

The most oomps.sn. authority on dis
ipfsctsn,s decides that asafstida II the
most potent Of all, and . sure PROPOSE.
ton TO stand OF the smallpox. Biz
eunsss Of Il, pure and alone. placed In
three small bags, and worn on the breast
and in each armpi. will not only keep on
the smallpox. bat cure u even Alter u
starts In, A tsaspoouful OF earbelic acid
poured upon each beg every morning 70
seftsn the ssafsdda Odds 70 the snses
materially.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Pipsrss opers nesss.

Tomorrow night. at Pipsr's Opera
House. Virginia. the lovers OF the legiti-
mate drama will enjoy . trsat-Thomss
". Kssns In ''Richelisu." The number
Of reserved seats already sold insurss Q
crowded house. Spssking Of Kesns's
..Richslieu" the Cleveland Herald says:
1--WE know OF no other 'Richslieu' COM
parable with Kssns's saw that Of Edwin
Forest, whoa advancing years had mel
lowed the boistsrousness OF bis earlier
acting, refined his judgment, and made
perfect his wonderful histrionic powers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Afraid 81 smallpox.

Complaint was made yesterday to the
Board Of County Commissioners about
children from Gold Hill (sbous . dozen
Il was ssid) being sent to the Fourth
Ward school In Virginia. The complain
ants feared smallpox would thus DO 10.
troducsd. The County Commissioners
said II was . matter to DO looked into BY
the School Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Lincoln D.. Wrisss on HI. Muscle.

The young man spoken Of below 10
we'll known on tho Comstook. It 10 the
same person who attempted to make his
fame with q brush and easel. but sban.
donsd them for the stage. Hs. receives
the following among the theatrical notes
In San Francisco papers:. "Linooln d.
Wright, who had been connected With
the Fanny Buckingham 'Mazsppa' party
and had q grievance. met that lady and
her husband on the streets Of Bellevills.
ILL.,. April 18th. and pitched In It was
q ssvsrs triangular fight. and bystand:rs
bad to pull Mazepps from what else
would have been the corpse Of Wright:
II was said that the lady lost . diamond
pin In the scufis."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

Hab Punsh. prepared BY skilled hands Of
purs Old Herors and oro1naae Nut Juices 10 10.
~lieious, and surpssses any punch or toddy made
ON the spur OF the moment. Tshen not o. night
II Will break up . cold. Have Il fssdy. Sold By
ali 0rocers, Wine Merchants and Druggists.
Trade pupplied BY Richards 4 Harrison, Agents
for the Pacific coast, ran Franclsco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

Jask O'Briei. J H Krober. 8 Mellow, ]
wilton. . v Mooney. Mrs A Laird. Miss
winslow. Mrs A + Rich. J d Mathswson.
Fred pi kmsn and family. OR Smith, 10
Kaufman, Mrs B Brown. Mrs ] II Rich
ards and children. Mrs. R u Ballard, W W
Treat, J Hanna. J r stssrn. Rev b W
Reed, Mrs otsy. Mrs. b eager. B Moran.
] Crowley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last 70.
port:
State W. Jas. Gavin-Chargs. assault
and battery; fined $40. or twenty days
In the County Jail
State VI. Mcdonald. Dernine, and
Samuel and Cornelius Psrry-Undereo.
ing examination on 0 charge Of larceny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10

The Coronsr's jury upon the death Of
Charles Barker. who wal crushed to
death BY falling rock In the Sierra Ne
vsda mine last Saturday. rendered . yer.
dict OF accidental death.
The storm Of last night was Of longer
duration and more severity In Virginia
than In Gold Hill. saow has remained
In shady places there al day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-10
Arr,,.i. tn. nsr.,.r.

= h Fish. J J Muriett, n Gill. Josie
mclaughlin. P Casey. A Wilson. J b
Norris, H Butts. Mrs A Williams. Miss L
Dickman. wv Roberts. L G Park. W
Rsinhart. Captain J Kelly. 8 Brown, q W
Butterfsld and wife. X II Lindsay.