davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

Tn rHE DlsrklCr COuRr Or TaE
i First Jud,ei Listrict Of ths slste OF Ne
VIDA, in and for .tbs 60 .n,y Of s,ory.-
Z. p. BuY,hN agsi q HIS CREDITORS.
Notice 10 crdl ors Of I solvstt. -ln ths mat
tsr OF tue p-ti Ion u L. r. boypen. an insolv'
snt d. btor. r.-Pursuan' to an order o the d. q.
riehard' a,.iny. Judge Of In. said Dist vet
O.,urt, potics Il hsrsoy ~ en- 70 all the cred
~ - Of me aid iusoi, snt, L P. Boysen, 10 Be-
aud sppes b-iors The said Judge. In ogn
C.,urs q the Court n ON - ssia o urt q the
Court Hon. Q. In said county, on the llth Gay CT
A BnUAhY. A. D. leSt. Q, 10 O'CLOCK A. OF
a q DAY. then and ther. to show esu:e. Y any
tb.y can, why the prayer o. said insolvsnt
should not be granted, si d an sssianment Of
his ,sIats be made ana b. Be discharged from
his dsbts and n.bilxi,s. In purruance OF ths
DIVISIONS OF the staiuts 10 sueh cs.e maos
and proyid 4; and In the meantime all tfo-
es~din.s q line said insoivent % stsyed-
Wines my hand an the seal Of said Court.
this ~, b day VI January, 4, y. 1esl.
lsIL ia NArANSY. Clerk.
BY b. Q. TuosPsoN. Deput, Clerk.
J.W. WniIcHsR. Attorney Tor lnsolvent.
lalu S0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
sMALLPox NOTICE..

nsHI BOARD OF raUsrIIs OF TIE
i Town Of Gold Hin have oedsred that tss
ordinance which requires physicians nsatina
pansuts With smslipox. and ell psrsoos uho
ksve ess<s VI smallpox IN their h0uss .. 70 In
form The 7osp nsfsh.l of sams, shall b
.hom n nv concern thsi shall koa his
~ t.hs neasurSs q eao1res u se1d ofd.
49,. - TEKNNSpY, iowa 1afahal.
0od Hiil. psosas0 Z leo -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
CALEDONIA 'aILvE8 MINING
~ oUArANY.-Loess,os " principal pises

- OOAEANk.-koSssaoe " RsaHssks1 fAs~s
4 ba.insss, san fn~clsov. 0~lhorpiA.
Location ii vvrks. stotsy county. NEVADA. :.
Notice " hsrsbs given. tnss - hasss,ng 81
tns BOARD VI Direct0rs, held ou the txsnt'n ntn
lay VI Novsl,.b 6. lSSv. an sssossment NO. ~
" Twenty dve osnts per snsrv vs. ieviea upon
The capital ss~cA Of tn: co!porstion. peysoas
Immediately, In nitsd ststss gold Soin. W
ths Sscrst.ry, a. the ONCE VI the Company,
NO. sl4 California street, ban Francisco. JAIL
forniA.
Any stock upon which this assessment shAli
esmsin. unpaid on the f.urtn (ttn DAY
u Janusry, 1851, VII be dsiinQusnt. anu
Advertised Tor sale at public auction. and
lulsss payment 10 made before with DO sold on
TUESDAY, The TWEEN J. 'nflh ,2s b. a., o. JAN
UARi, lool. 70 pay The delinquent sssess'
lnent. together with costs OF advertising aAo
q. wEakNER. sscrsta,y.
On,os-<i& California strsss. Ssn frals,soo
oanfoxniA. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
, LrA sILv.. n,NlHe cor.

AA FANL.-AO(akfp W pxtAsAP4 f&sSS W
.usins.s, San Fra.eiseo, oaliio.uis.
Location Of works. vold Hin Mining District.
Gold Hill. STOREY county. stats Of NevadA-
Notice 10 hereby given. thai ~ mssunR oi
the Board OF Dtrrosvrs, held on the six'h
6ihl DAY u January. iS1i. an asssssment tNo.
~ Of Fifty Csn,s lcocl per shafs was LEVIED
upon the capital stock Of the corporation.
payable immediately, In United states gold
COIN, 10 the Sscrsss,y, q the once Of the
COM any, SJ1 Montgomery ress. Rooms and
o, san Francisco. Ca.iioruia-
Any stocA upon which tnts assessment enaI'
remain unpaid on THUR D,i. ihs tenn
,lUthldsy OF February, lse1, will Be- dslinquei,f,
aud sdvsrtissd tor sals q public auction.
and unlsss peymsnt u made o-iors. VII b
sold on We tbNkSJAS. The sscon lfd) day
Of y .hoH, lssi 70 pay The dslihqueLt
assessment. to sthsr WITH costs of advsr.
tisins and sapsnss Of salA
~ ordsr OF the Board of Directors.
WM- 4 WATSON. uscrstafy.
Of1cs-Rooms and Q. 40 eot Mon gouery
str,ss can transteo, California. iash
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

Tim. I want to borry your black
Sunday pants to attend tnusrsl." !" said
one Galveston Irishman to another.
aud who's. funeral 10 Il 70 are 20 sn1.
ious to sitind in me black Sunday
psptsf" "Your own. be dad. sf yon
lind 'sm to me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

"why. Jennie. yOu foolish sIrl. come
into the house. What are you ont IN
the snow for without wraps 2" "Oh.
nothing much. ma. You see Augustus
has Just called and here are his foot
prin,s 10 the snow. I'm measuring to
get the right sixv for those slipp.rs. and.
do you kuov. don't bsli.vs I've got
hall cloth enough in them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
THR BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do osdain:

! Hlli do ofdsin:
SECTION !. An annual I'd valoesm tax OF one
and one QuArtsr per centum IpoL ths value o.
TAXABLE LrVperty within The Town OF Gold Hi
II hereby levied and directed 70 b coileetsd ioi
town purpOsss upon the assessed vaius Of q
such isxAbis rroL erty made taxable Wy the law
of this tate iVr ststs aud c.unty purposes, In
cluding the net proceeds Of the mines.
sIo. !. The taxes levied BY section ! OF thif
ordnance, aud to b Assessed aud collected u
accordance win tho Irvvislons VI IN ordiaAncz
entitled. An Ordin,nce 70 provide ior the lsvy
ana COLLECTION OF talss on real sud perSops.
property within the Town VI Gold Hi" passed
April ~, ioS0; and also, an ordinance eLtitied.
An ordinance " peovias ior tbs time anc
manner Of sscertaining the value OF the net pro
cseds Of mine. fvr the purp0se OF TAXATION. and
70 provide f.r the collsc.ion VI such laxss.
L. T. FOX,
President Of the Board OF Trustees Of lhs own
OF 9old Hill.
Attest: W. @. HIDE. CLERK OF the Board.
AT meeting Of the. Board OF Trustses VI the
Town OF vvid Hi, held april ~. 1850, Irdi
nance No. ll6 Was passed By The following yots;
Ysas-rru.tses Mercer, Dsuchy and Prssi.
dent Fox.
Apssnt-Trustess wolley and emery.
- W, q. HYDE, CLARK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
YELLOW JACREr ssLVga MN.

e1kVW SANAs os1wee SsN-
i ING CoMPA>Y. Location of work.,
1old uil. Storey County, state 1 Nevada
PrtLct,ai piacs Of business. q ths ofnce st
the esw shafs. 0old Hall. Nsvsda-
Tho board Of Trusb % Of said Company. hslo
on the fourth tsthI day Of Ja.usiy. A. D. issi.
an sssessrent 20. tol Of One Do lar (til
per share WAS levied upoo each and sv.sy shsre
VI the capital stoss Of said Company, payable
imnsdisisly, IN Ubitsd ptates 70 roin, 10 the
Secretary. q the once Of the Coupany. at the
new ella {, Gold htll. Nsvaia, OF TO Jsmes
NsxlAnds. Tran. n.f.r secrvtary. Room ., No.
al Pine street. ssn FrHpciscs. california.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain u.paid on Tussday. ths. eishth (Sshi
day OF February, i0si, sssl b deemed deiin.
ousot and VIII BE- duly Advertised for .als u
public suction. and unlsss payment shall Be
made before, wtlS b ssld On TU1D Z.
The HI0HtH (ethl DAY " -1AkcH.
iusi. st o'clock =. H. In mont Of the ofao~ Of
tns Company. to pay the delinquent aessssnsnt.
toe-snsr with cost Of sdvsEtisins snd sspsnss,
by order Of the Board Of ffastsss.
MERCER OfEY, ssorstsry.
Once a. the nsv shaft Of the Company.
p. S-kaymsnt Of assessn.ns vii, b ~
ceivsd IN the -sn = ancisco eface up % AOa'
DAI, MARCH SkvENT 4. 1851. F.n
MkRok1 0TkY. SscfstAsy.
Gold Hill. Nevada. January q. ISL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable to The Csxnsrs.
ouR ADVERTISING AGENTS.

q. ". CRANE, Nos. SIS Pine and
10 Leidesd, RI .treets 6an Francisco
CAaWfN b ALLEN. (: :: {: Carsoa 0uy
w. n. LASfs. I: Empire OF!
q. n. JANISON, :: !: beuf
O. OHEN0wErH. Winnsmuce
J. "a Bate, /: (: : Al Park now
q. 4. pErrlSoiLL b Co.. :: u Para Nov
0ro. P. RowELL. a Co.. -: Il Park Roe
THr PA.ka may be found on ale In New
York ct the newspaper agencies OF J. b.
Bates. Al Park Row 8. n. Pettengill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. P. Rowell d
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
p0sTPONRnRNT.

Notice 10 hereby gwen, that At Q meeting OF
the board VI Dirsctors VI ths Oa.edoLis oi.vsr
Minius C.m. any, held On The ttn day oi Jsnu'
ary lssi The day OF Dc i.9usnoy OF the shove
sssrssu.ens { No. " ~.. posponsd o. "
WEDNESDAY. the lsth day OF JANUARY.
1851 aud the day OF ssls until WkDNAeDAss
tue 9.h day OF FkBRU .kt. 1881.
X wEukNkR. Secretary.
0f,cs-Iit California slsst. ban fraIc,,oo,
CAlliIrnia. leo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

An ORDINANCE 70 suthsriss the Il:
suascs sf bssd fss abe rnrkese 81
nors owing Money g Redeem tie
x. x,.srt'ss vent 81 ths Ts~s % "e's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN ssc. 1SU.fna y nssa Il Il n,ss q ana Ter .Ss
Ps.se g Of fCasosi.ins Bends Nss' los
and t0l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
STEW EN- S o MS
Psss.s nsa,d Beard
AMAlGAMATMa PAN.
PATENTED, APRIL 10, isse.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Phiiadslphia. is7e.
AWARDED yIRsr PREMIUM
ron AZ r,uso,xp-
Grinding and Analganatins fan'

vu>uIs pAN 10 FAR sUPkaIoR TO ALL
70 In several impostan, psrttsulaf
Tn. @ hiug Nullsp are ,ssr the center. ~
ouirr S-s yowsr. phs pillow shaped grooves
rsis, lQuickUlver with ths pulp gulafly.
VIII power with Ut violence and ~ith
b. hlss .snng eject. es-idss adntting .
L. arrs. The inclin. shaped hougn9s
or hlisr.plats openinss sfhcisntly force
IN hteSe b under th. mallers.
Stars q ths Golden State and Miperp'
ir =. 2y7 TO Ssl fist strsst ssn riaa-
ri, al the 0ates 3 Scoville Iron works,
a. ,.. Oanal strs. {. Chicago. ~hsrs u can b
efamI. 81 and iurthss partieulafs Do learpsA; !;
OF nerponr nay apply 10 the lhven,oe and fas'
sn,ss d q. sTgvESS0N. o. the Dooslas MN.
Cold Hin, ksvada. vhsrs the Psns have long
bSsn In opsfatou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
ORDINANCE NO. ITO.

Lew OF Taxss en- r. n and PsIsslal
Eh5,IiiIsr'' Eh5,IiiI. within the fs". 'f a''s
llPssssd April 10. isso.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
lHE Ev ENING NEW :
Puoiisned every day lsundsys sxeepsedl.
NJ rHe AgWa PUoLlsh1ho CO.

q Entered At the aold.Hill possofice
q second.clAss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13

(Poeta9e pcD.kAidl
p>livsred In Gold Hil. vtrnnia. silver 0tty
Oarson. Dayton. Sutro, &C.. e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-13
IN IME nInrMICr COURr or TAE

District Attorney s.orvy County:
pecsmb.r 70. iss0. sstd
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. May S.-Flour-Active, firm
and higher Wheat--Very unsettled; No. 2
red winter, lO91I.l6 for seller cash. No.
Chicago spring, l.l29l.l2'4 for seller cash:
l.l3'4 for seller June; 1.l49l.l42s for seller
July; I.OS.1 for seller August; rejected, 769S2h.
Corn Unsettled, generally higher; 43 tor seller
cash; 42ss for seller June; 49, for seller July;
43zs for seller August. Oats-Good demand,
prices shade higher; 371S@37 for seller cash,
Blk for seller May; 37}s for seller Jnue; 361s
for seller July; 2SX for sellerAugust 271a
for seller September. Rye-Firmer; l.l6 for
seller cash. Barley-Firmer at 97aS9. Flax
seed, 1.l3. "Drover's Journal reports: Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; shipments, $500; arrivals
increasing and fairly active; packing, dull and
weak, 5.5O95.9O; good to choice packing and
shipping, 5.95a 6.l2h; bacon, 5S5 q $50, fine
extra, 800; poor 10 far: light dull, $500 j.65;
closed weak; few left. Cattle-Recepts, $500
shipments, 4,3O0; steady and fair demand; ex-
ports: 900 96.25 good to choice shipping, 5.7ja
500. poor to middling, 5.25G5 50; butchers, act
i've, prices weak; scalawags, fair good, 3.2Ia4.OO,
choice 475; choice to good grassers 36.5a4.0O;
Colorudos, ) 9Ou5.70; stockers and feeders, slow,
3.5OajOo. sheep-Keceipts 600; quality poor;
common to fair shorn 4.5Oa5.75; Texans shorn
400; best natives, $50; best quality heavy wool
ed g. 2Oa6 so
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
DEATHOFCOL. SCOTT
The story OF a Remark able Career.

Col. Thomas A. Scott, the great rail
road manager of Philadelphia, died at
his country home at Derby, Pa, Sat.
urday evening. His illness began
about three years ago, with an attack
of paralysis which affected his left
side. He then abandoned work, and
sought recovery by travelling and rest
ing, but second attack followed, and
three weeks ago came third and the
most serious of all. He had been re-
ported improving somewhat, but late
Thursday light his condition became
worse, and through Friday and Satur-
day his death was expected hourly.
Col. Scott was born in London, Frank
lin County, Pa, in 1924. In 1S41 he
began the work of his life as clerk in
the State railroad Office at Columbia,
Pa. In 1850 he became general man
ager of the Eastern division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and in 1852 was
appointed superintendent of the entire
road, and in 1860 was elected one of the
vice-presidents of the company. At
the breaking out of the war Gov. Cur
tin appointed him to take charge of the
transportation of troops within the
state, and in April, 1861, he was en-
ployed by the general government in
the business of railroad transportation
Of men and supplies, and was so sue
cessful in his management that in May
he was given charge of all government
railways and telegraphs, and appoint
ed Colonel Of Columbia Volunteers. He
was also appointed Assistant Secretary
Of the War.
In June, 1862, Col. Scott resigned his
government position and resumed his
duties as vice-president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. He, how.
ever, rendered important service to the
government in connection with the
movements Of the armies and in 1863
was again pressed into national service.
appointed Colonel and Assistant Quart
ermaster, and assigned to duty on Gen.
Hooker'l Staff. In this capacity he had
charge of forwarding troops and sup
plies towards Chattanooga, and in do
ing this showed his usual remarkable
energy and executive ability. IN 1868
he was elected first vice president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and iii June, 1864, succeeded MIR.
Thompson as president of that corpor-
alton. He had for several years before
performed many Of the presidents du-
ties, and was the moving spirit Of the
company. In May, 1880. he resigned
his position, to the surprise and regret
Of his associates, and had since that
time been in almost constant failing
health. Meanwhile he had in 1871
gone into the Texas Pacific Pailroad
enterprise, which he carried through
! to success.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
FOREIGN

ABDUL BEY, ex-chief Of the Albanian
League, was tried at Constantinople bv
court martial and sentenced to death.
AT his own request, John Dillon has
heen removed from the intrmary in Kill
mainham Jail to cell.
TURKAN BEy, formerly Turkish ambas-
sador at Rome, has been arrested for COM
municating with Midhat Pasha.
The mountaineers in the neighbOrhood
of Matsur are preparing to harass the
French division which seized the town so
quietly last week.
A New PALLAs (Treland) farmer was
sentenced TO two months imprisonment
with hard labor for assaulting an English
military officer.
AN officer of the Spanish treasury and
some persons prominent IN business IN
Madrid have been arrested on charges OF
fraud and forgery.
MANY of the wealthy Jews Of Moscow,
having received threatening letters, have
decided not to occupy their country villas.
Forty-tive restaurants in Odessa were
plundered on Saturday, and troops bivouac
in the streets.
BRENNAN, Secretary of the Dublin Land
League, is one of the more important ar
rests under the coercion act. he is charg-
ed with inciting 10 acts of violence.
The Czar has given his sanction toa pro:
ject for lowering the rentals of lands, and
for compelling some of the nobles to sell
portions of their estates to the emancipated
serfs.
HERR MosT, editor of the London
Freiheit. has been convicted of melting to
murder. On account of his being for
eigner, the jury recommended hlm 10 the
mercy Of the court. ;,
TURKAN BEY, who has been correspond
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
A Woman ScOrned.

One day last week & Brooklyn woman
gave her servant thirty six hours notice
to quit, and within that short space of
time the girl (hesides doing her woIk,
eating six square meals, hunting new
place, and enjoying refreshing nights
Sleep said her mistress was at home to
seventeen peddlers and eight infuriated
duns; lent the latch.k key to sneak
thief Of her acquaintance; told the
lover of one Of her young mistresses,
who had come to propose to her, that
Mi Florence was not ut home TO him,
but was expecting his rival dropped
Miss Alice's false teeth into the furnace
half an hour before her betrothed ar
rived from California to clasp her to
his breast; told the milkman that his
mistress wanted no more of his chalk
and water, and would see him further
before she would pay his swindling bill,
thus inducing him to sue the woman
for its amount and slander; and drove
the new minister down the front steps
and half way across the street with the
broom and the remark that they had a
sewing machine already, and SO didn't
want to buy another one,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
nurse, and is closely watched to prevent
her from DESTROYING herself

nurse, and is closely watched to prevent
her from destroying herself
TEMPERANCE people in Reading, Pa,
seem TO have Incorporate modes of ex-
pressing their views. At a meeting held
there several ministers made violent
speeches against Mr.. Lauer, a brewer.
When the Rev. j. N. Spear undertook to
defend Lauer, 'the person in charge of
the meeting" collared Mr.. Spear and
elected him from the hall.
CANADA has no law for steamboat in
spection, and other Canadian steamboat
horrors of last season, and the Victoria
now, are directly due to that fact 1t has
been since proved that the Wabuno was
unseaworthy, and her master (who was also
the owner was not navigator, not even
a sailor. The Victoria was an egg-shell
of a craft, and is not even noticed in the
Hull Register" a book that contains the
names of all seaworthy crafts on the lakes
American or Canadian.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
GENERAL NOTES.

FIVE hundred children have been taken
from the public schools at Atlanta, Ga.
on account Of the presence of a mysterious
disease.
FARMERS in central Illinois report win
ter wheat suffering from the chinch-bug
and Hessian fly. Thousands OF acres are
being plowed up TO plant to plant corn.
AT mass-meeting of citizens al Bodie
COL, it is resolved that no Chainamen
should be allowed to work on the railroad
now being constructed to Mono lake.
Mr.. CoNKLING said to friend that $40
900 was the extent of his fortune; that he
could make 100000 per annum in the
practice Of law, and would not turn his
hand over for reelection.
UNDER the Thurman act the govern
ment claims y, ,25O, 900 as overdue from the
Central Pacific roads. Auditor French is
now in California, on special tour of in
vestigatior, and not until his return will
the attorney general enioin the July divi-
dend of the company.
CHICAGO is surprised by the simultane-
Gus visit Of Isaac S. kalloch and Henry
Ward Beecher, pair who have won in
ternational fame in the pulpit and at the
bar of Justice.
A CONTROLLING interest in the New
York Esening Post, of which journal Will
lam Cullen Bryant was for so many years
the leading spirit. has been purchased by
Carl Schurz and +. l.. Godkin, and the
former will assume editorial control.
Rev. A. G. EBERHARr, the former chap
lain OF the 12,h Iowa infantry, expired at
Waterloo, from congestion Of the brain.
He had five sons in the ranks of the Union
army. About two years ago he received
arrears of pension to the amount Of 81 975.
CAPTAIN GNEwUcH, of the tug Williams.
of Manistee, Mich. has received the gold
medal awarded him by congress for saving
the lives of twenty-four persons in Lake
Michigan. Accompanying the token was
highly eulogistic letter from Secretary
Window.
CAREFUL investigation in Missouri
shows that the eports of damage to wheat
by the chnch-bug have been greatly ex-
aggerated In the counties of Webster
and Green no person could be found who
had seen one of the pests.
In the Illinois Legislature, during this
session, 1,135 bills were presented, and,
thus far, only twenty-seven OF them have
become laws. Not much to show for FIVE
months work. But the industrious law
makers have four or FIVE DAYS longer to get
in few more new statutes.
SEvENTY-FIvE republican negroes of
North Carolina, after two days Of wrang
ling in a state convention, appointed a
committee of twenty-five to wait on Presi:
dent Garfield and demand absolute control
of the state. Judge Tourgee is credited
with instigating the movement.
On train which reached Cleveland
with twelve hundred immigrates was found
a woman on whom smallpox was fully de.
veloped. She was locked up until the pest
house man could be sent for, but escaped
into the business quarter before she could
he again secured.
In the case of Mcdonald Lyon, of Chi
cago, who committed suicide at Denver
the coroner's Jury found that he took ar
overdose of morphine. His travelling com
panion, Mrs. Ducat, is in the hands of {
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

The clergymen of London, Ontario,
have not the most exalted opinion of
the Rev. Henry Ward Reecher. At a
meeting Of the Ministerial Association
Of that city, recently, one clergyman
suggested that Mr.. Beecher be invited
to deliver q lecture there on amuse-
ments, whereupon another clergyman,
the Rev. DR.. Evans, declared that Mr..
Beecher's lecture at London on pre-
vious occasion was q "confoundedly
wicked one, that he did "the devils
work. at $3.50 per night, etc. The Rev.
Mr.. Beecher, who has lately been de-
nouncing newspapers for their wicked
ness, is now on the defensive himself.