davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Captain Truckss.

"Pony" Crowinshisld. tho Oldest and
most persistent Of all the Comedies.
writes . letter from Como to the Dayton
Times about the early times In that dis
trist. He says:
The nrst miners meeting OF which We
have any record wa held September %.
1860. ct the camp OF Colonel Whitman.
at Indian Springs. At ons Of the meet.
iuss held subsequently,. ffty.nine votes
were cast for Recorder. OF these Hon.
Abe Lewis received thirty-sevsn. Donald
Ross thirteen. H. MillinRton seven and
Captain Truckee one. Abe made lots oil
money in the early days Of Columbus
District, and went home to little
.Rhody." Donald got Q dose Of strych'
nine out at Cerro Gords, eating eggs
found In another mans hsnroost, and
Captain Truckee lies buried here In
Como. some 800 yards northeast OF Il.
w. Ely's hotel. The Captain was
noted Indian; the only good Pluto that
I ever remember to have sentative,
He vas Fremont's most trusted ally, and
found all the paths that the great Path
finder over saw in Nevada. He was the
white mans friend. and a. such incurred
the bitter hostility Of many OF his own
race. At his death his tepes was allied
with Borrowing white friends. and his
dying request. to be buried ''alls same
white man. was faithfully complied with.
Every miner 10 the camp attended bis
funeral. His grave was marked by
suitably inscribed blackboard that lone
since has rottsd away and ceased to tell
the prospsctor where lies the remains OIL
the pioneers most trusted friend, Cap
tain Truckee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
On Track or the scoundrels.

TUCSON "a. f',' March
Behan. who has been In pursuit Of the
cowboys who attempted to rob the Tomb
stons st.os m tbs 18th inst. rsturned
=. p....s at. q,
70 nenson tnis si..lnooI 40, mo ~
s smm n .vpo" =. a.hhs.. ' m.l;nu
ion1weu 'as a' n"on ManI
o'o so.S su c. p.S,a v.I,.s
Mu s ~, oAV s ..Sh
Las. ney . ,sa,, u ~ .h.USan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES
NORTHERN RAILROADS.
Rapid Progress Of Lines Under Con.
~struction in oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, March ia special
TO the Standard from Ainsworth says :
Railroad work has started in earnest.
The plan Of operations Is on an extern.
sivs scale. The Northern Pacific now
extends sixty miles beyond Ainsworth,
and . large force Of men Is employed
pushing the road. The track now
reaches Providence and Coulter, and
will be laid at the rate Of two and three
miles Q day until Spokane Falls are
reached. which will be by June 1st.
Division Engineer Mccartney has re-
moved his headquarters to Spokane
Falls. and he has three parties ready for
the field. and work will DO completed 10
Lake Pend d'0islle this season. Aims
worth 10 developing considerably.
Work on the Baker City road from
Umstilla 10 being pushed forward rap
idly. The grading party Is out six miles
from Umatilla. About 400 men are en-.
ploysd. There will bs work for 1900
men during the season. Work will bs
completed to Baker City In twelve
months. where connection will be made
with the Union Pacific branch. The gap
between Coyote station and Willow
creek. now less than twenty miles. will
be closed about April LIST. when through
connection will DO had between walla
Walla and The Dsllss. making the
through trip from Portland to Walla
Walla without stoppsgs. Sleeping cars
will be run from the Dallss, arriving at
Walla Walla early In the morning.
There IL q great demand for laborers,
and fears are entertained that enough
men cannot be obtained to furnish the
different roads with the laborsrs re-
nnip.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
A Bigamist Come TO Grief.

SAcRAMtSro. CAL. March 2l.-G. E.
Landss. q school teacher. has been on
trial here for over Q week. for bissmy.
He wss charged with marrying Mrs.
Finn, q widow, about eighteen months
ago. This marriage could only be proven
by the acknowledgment Of defendant to
various parties. and q certificate made
out by defendant with q spurious official
c%ertifcstiou. The marriage was consum.
mated and Q child born. and defendant
acknowledged 1t as his lawful offspring.
AL this he denied on the trial. and held
1t was all . case put up against him. bat
the proof against him. In contradiction,
was heavy, and leaves 10 doubt In the
public mind here. About six months
ago the defendant married, In regular
form, Miss Hack OF this county. dc
then went to . point near Woodland to
teach school. Mrs. Finn went over TO
the school. house. called Landss out and
shot at him twise or thrice with o pistol.
for which she Is now under indictment
In Yolo county. Landes was prosecuted
for bigamy in Sacramento county. The
trial began q week ago before Superior
Judge Clark, and ct 4 o'clock Saturday.
after q brief retirement. the jury found
Landes guilty % charged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
The Miners Trouble at Lewis.

The Silver Stats il informed that the
mining troubles at Lewis have been am
icably settled. The Miners Union car.
risd its point. and about forty miners
have been or will be put to work ut four
dollars per day. During the trouble the
mine was allowed to all up with water
until Il flowed in . large stream from
the mouth Of the incline on the surface.
Much danger from osvipg 10 spprshend.
cd from this, % the hanging or back
ground has always been considered very
shaky, and accidents are predicted In
consequence. The Starr q Grove mill
IL running Ito fifteen stamps steadily on
good ore. and as soon ~ the work OF
putting In Ave extra stamps In the Ea-
gle mill (making 1t . fitesn-stamp mill)
10 completed. which will DO in q few
days. thirty stamps will be in full blast
in this district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
The Carson and Colorado.
Bodie Ere. Ar.,,. March IS.

~
Doc. Rankin dropped into the Frss
Press ofioe Thursday evening. He stated
that . few days ago be was at the end Of
the railroad track 90 far as Anishsd, and
that the track.lsyers are now within
twenty miles Of Hawthorne. he Is OF
the opinion that the road will be finished
BY the first Of April. The road runs on
the east shore OF Walker Lake for q dis.
lance OF twsnty.six miles. and indeed
the lake is vislbls from the road Of any
point between Hawthorne and the cross.
ing OF the Walker river. tbirty-two miles
north. The western shore Of the lake 10
very precipitous In some places. the
mountains running down abruptly 10 the
waters edge. This phase Of nature is
what rendered necessary the dstour to
the east shore. The length OF the road
from Hawthorne to the Mound House
will b l02 miles. Il 10 doubtless safe
TO say that on or before the Arst day Of
May passengers to and from Bsdis Will
b taken by the new route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
The New overland Railroad.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 2l.-The
FIRST overland train by the southern route
left San Francisco Friday at $50 A. NJ,
without any public denomination being
made over the opening Of the new line
to the Eastern States. This train con.
tains two very handsome new sleeping
cars. They are beautifully finished in
black walnut and oak. Esstlaks style,
and with every convenience. In add.
tio.. there IL q 9rst.olass passenger
and one ssoond-olass car. both finished
In the same style ss the sleepers. All
are lettered Southern Pacific Of Ari.
zona." Both VI the slsepers are filled
with Eastern. bound passengers. The
people OF the San Joaquin Valley appear
to have appreciated more fully the open
ing OF this great route, and at all the
principal towns they turned out in great
numbers on the arrival Of the train,
which was greeted with firing OF cannon.
bands Of music and enthusiastic cheers.
The train arrived here at $40 Saturday
morning. two hours. late. having been
delayed by q landslide In the Tehachepi
mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Warrington Dispatch says: Grand
ma Gsrhsld. - everyone has begun
calling her. had q little reception all to
herself in the blue room. Il WI almost
pathetic to see this Tiny little woman
enter. the almost e~entsnarian mother Of
20 stalwart . bon. She il sishty-thrse
years Of ase. She was dressed In plain
black silk. gathered all round (for the
little old lady 10 very decided in. her
tastes and opinions and objects to inno-
vations), q little white lace about her
neck. and . fresh cap with lavender
ribbons on her head. She received the
guests sitting. and her feet hardly
touched the floor. Her face is strong
and homsly. but lighted with keen eyes
and almost shrswd intelligence. Her
profile il quite regular. Some n re-
marked. 4. mus, be . happy momsn.
for you. Mrs. Garfield. TO zee your son
% honorsd.' Yes shs replied. With
simple esrnsstnsss. I always was proud
Of James,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Battle Mountain Items.
Ns,,ewoer, March 10.

It 10 said. by every one Who has visited
the Alexander mine at 0rantsville. that
il has the largest body OF ore In sight Of
any mine svsr opened In the State OF
Nevada.
Grading on the Lewis railroad has
been completed TO the Starr * Grove
mill.
Two bars Of bullion. valued at 3 3 1000.
from the Alexander mine at Grantsville,
came down on Tuesdays train from that
place. Thursday . rich bar Of silver
bullion was received from the same mine.
II Was valued at over $4,000. and was
shipped to San Francisco with the two
others mentioned.
A fearially naneled Chinaman. ono
Of these blown up at the mining eIplo-
sion at Evanston, Wyoming Territory,
Wa conveyed to San Francisco BY We'd
nssdsy's train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Physicians in Sullivan county. New
York. express the opinion that small
pox has bssn carried about the county
by cats, and while the animals have not
suffered from the disease. they have
carried the infection in their fur. The
conclusion IL decidedly "fur''-fetchsd.
II there was anything in It. Gold Hill
would bs - alive with smallpox a. 1t 10
with small and big cats. Whom they get
started upon one Of their uproarious
operas. 10 islinsly sung. about half-pass
one o'clock at night, everybody wishes
they were we'll and fatally psppsrsd with
smallpox or small shot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

The trial Of young Kalloeh for the
murder Of Charles do Young ID nearly
closed, the testimony on both sides being
all in. and the counsel now arguing the
case preparatory to submitting ID to the
Jury. The testimony for the prosecution
wa very direct and conclusive through
out, several responsible and unimpsach.
able witnesses tsstiiying that they saw the
entire tragedy from the time The nrst shot
Vas fred until De Young lay dead. All
agreed that Kalloeh did all the shootins.
pursuing De Young until he fell. Two
witnsssss.P P. A. Humbsrt. superintendent
Of the Bullion mine. and friend savKa.
loeb Are the Arst shot, when De Young i'm.
msdiately raissdboth hands. % though "a
protect his face. and he bad NO pistol In
either hand. This Il Of itself safacisn'
to rsiuts and destroy the effort made BY
the defense to prove that De Young frsd
frst, and that Kalloch only sstsd In self
defense.
Tho plea Of transitory mania. also ss'
up BY the defense. will hardly do in fac,
Of the fact that Kallooh deliberately
waited and watched for his opportunity,
assaulted and killed De Young in his owl
office. giving him no chance for his life,
and when no Wa sstisAsd that the hst
sffsctually killed his victim. he submit
ted to arrest and taking to prison with
the utmost GOODNESS imaginable. II wa
. perfectly cool. delibssats and deter
mined murder. and not the slight
est sign Of insanity was psroeptibls o.
the part Of the murderer. either at tn
time or before or afterwsrd. Wheeler
who 90 soolly stranelsd his sistsr-in-lav
to death. also pleaded transitory insan
ity. but . sensible jury saw onl!
cold blooded murder. and he va
sentenced to be hanged on the l9tf
Of next month. This stale. played
out plea to shield murderer sheul'
nsvermors DO allowed TO win. There Il
neither reason nor common n In th'
idea. Il 10 not very likely to win II
Kalloch's case. The verdict Of the jurJ
will bs locked for with interest and in
patience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
The Taken Mines.

SEATTLE Nv. IT,, March 2l.-G. W.
Bullsnsus, Inspector Of Steam Boilers in
this district. Is in receipt Of Q letter
from q friend ct Takon, Alaska, who IL
an experienced miner, representing the
mines to b very rich. and give promise
Of being lasting. he says the men are
making from IS to $l5 per day on the
sea beash, from rock which has crumbled
of from the crsggy olins above. So
great 10 the writer's confidence In the
mines that he has ordered from San
Francisco . 20.stamp mill, with the
necessary machinery 70 operate 1t. He
says the winter has been very severe.
with from four to six feet OF snow at
Takon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
When We have q big ere In any Of our

When We have . big Are In any Of our
American towns or cities which happens
to destroy . dozen or . hundred houses
We think Il IL awful. but in japan or
China . FIRE Of . few hundred or . thou.
sand houses IL moro common, and emit
tied to the dignity Of . conlagration.
The last steamer from Japan brought
news oi . great fire In Toxic on the 1lth
Of February. II appears that there we're
consumed. in the short space OF nine
hours. on fsrty.iouf streets, TAG houses,
warehouses. etc. The destruction caused
BY these fearful CONGREGATIONS 10 very
great. The ars Of January 25th con
samsd about 10000 houses, so that
about ons-tenth Of the city has been de-
stroysd In two ares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

New York Tribune A bill has beer
introduced in the Illinois Legislature
which 10 enough 10 mako al the
romanosrs in the world rise In arms. II
u nothing mere nor less than . measure
to prohibit e~lopemsnts. Details a. to
its provisions are not at hand. and no
description 10 given Of the circumstances
and personal characteristics Of the legis.
lator who introduced Il but the com.
mo. opinion will undoubtedly b that a
man who would father such q measure 10
not at to father anything moro human
and interesting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

New York Sun: Minister Lowell some
years age publishsd in his ''Study VIM
dows" . paper upon the sage Of Chelsea.
Among other things Mr.. Lowell said
that ''sines 'Sartor Rssartus' Carlyle has
done little but repeat himself with In
oressipg emphasis and heightened shrill-
ness" He cited Carlyle - ga remarks-
BILE example OF arrested development"
Referring to Carlyls's assumption . .
teacher Of philosophy. Mr.. Lowell said;
"'whsn he himself takes to compound
ing social panacsas. and sdvsrtises none
~ genuine but his own. we ask ourselves
whsthsr his patent pill differs from 9TH
ere except in the larger amount Of aloes."
Referring to Carlyle's histories Mr..
Lowell said: HE goes about with his
Diogenss dark lantern. protesting to
seek . man. but invariably resolved TO
fnd . monkey" Some Of the Carlyle
hsro-vorshippsrs in England are rsviv.
ing these sayings Of Minister Lowell.
much to his annoyance. for - . Minister
he cannet conduct = literary controversy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Those large cottonwood trees which
surround the Capitol square. at Carson.
are nov being dug mp and removed. BE-.
cause. says the Carson Appeal. cit has
been dstermined to plant shrubbsry
along the borders Of the grounds. and
the cottonwood trees ~impovsrish the
ground faster than any tree known.
This Is readily proven BY the fact that
the slms which were planted near the
cottonwoods are stuntsd In their growth.
while those beyond the blishtsd infiu-
snes are large and sturdy. A cotton.
vsod will sap the soil Atty yards iron its
trunk by sending out long fsslsrs which
are 90 prolific that after . few years Of
in~tsrlacing the ground il literally choked
with them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Death Of Hrs. Rosssr.
Car.on Tribune, March 10.

A fond. loving and devoted wife and
mother has gone to her rest. Mrs. Ka-
trina Rosssr. wife Of Colonel John Ros-
ser. after . long and painful illness. died
at her home In this city ct $50 o'clock
last evening. surrounded by relatives and
friends. Mrs. Rosssr wal . most est.
mabls lady and universally esteemed In
this community. She has been q good
and faithful wife. and BY her assistance
and counsel lifted Colonel Rosssr from
comparative poverty to aflusnoe. Be-
sides . loving husband deceased leaves
to mourn her loss . daughter, Mrs. ]. P.
Msder. and sister. Mrs. John Wagner,
and several grandchildren.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Turrst ships at present only mount
machine guns in addition to their turrsi
ordnance; but the British Admiralty
have decided that Q gun-probably q
seven pounder-shall b fitted on the top
Of each turrst having guns OF 25 tons OF
upwards, and accordingly preparations
are being made for increasing the arms.
msut to this extent Of all the powerful
monitors Of the British navy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

At Q Canadian hotel. lately. . terrible
screaming was heard to proceed from
the bathroom. Aservant burst open the
door, and soon found that Sara Bern.
hardt had pulled out the plug from the
water pipe and had slipped in. With q
presence Of mind known only In north
srn countries the maid got . buttonhook
and pulled her out again. much to the
Joy Of her many ardent admirers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

The price Of railway ties for the past
three years has rasgsd from Is to 80
cents. The price for 1881 will b from
80 TO IS csats. One supply house alone,
that Of Edward E. Aver. will furnish
1.150. 900 ties. There are altogether Ave
firms engaged in the buissessi in Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

General Moltks writes to another
Prussian General that perpetual peace
10 the dream Of . ssntimsntalist. War.
hs says. 10 the order Of the world. and
prevents mankind from bsins absorbed
In materialism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

News has been received at Portland Of
the very serious illness Of General Joseph
Lane. at his homo near 6ossburg. Ow-
ing TO his advanced ego and extreme fee
blsnsss. his death II expected any day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Identified.

SAN Francisco. March 2l.-Ths body
Of the woman found on the Cliff House
beach on Thursday has been identified
a. that OF Jessie Bruce, who committed
suicide by jumping Of an Oakland ferry.
boat on the I'd instant. Whisky, disap-
pointmsnt and trouble generally are
mentioned q the causes Of her desperate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

The Courisr-J Journal says: "Jossph
vss the great hnancisr who predicted
. shrinking In stocks. and he gave points
to Pharsoh." But no neglected some
points vhish any msdsrn broker would
embrace In Q moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Three silver medals are to 30 awarded
BY the London Society Of Arts to -
many London houses -. upon inspec-
tion. shall Be found to contain the best
known sanitary appliances, including
proper provisions against frost, infso-
ton, dsmpnsss. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

"Ne. I I'm not worth $1,000. oO0."
said Senator Brown, OF Georgia. to . 70.
porter, nor 10 any other man In Geor.
dali his debts were all paid. Young
man." continued the Senator. looking
at him benienly ovsr his spsctsslss,
''$l, 000, 900 is q good deal 81 money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Gooyouss In the bitches.
Reno Gazette, Nareh 10.

Reno Gazette, March 10.
N. w. Rof says Rooyoues may be
found in the little stream back Of his
house In the month of April. This
stream conveys to the river waste water
from the English mill ditch. The 6sh
are sometimes seen running down the
str cam In great numbers, and have been
heard to mako Q great noise In their de-
scent. Mr.. Rolf one night caught Atty
or sixty OF the descending hsh In q net.
They were not large, weighing about
half apound each. he says they differ
from the hsh called suckers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

A French critic calls Carlyle q "nan-
nsrist" and '.mystasosus." and adds
that many talented men in England and
America went to- seed through copying
bis Affected style and studying In his
ssheol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
6ORN.
NEW TODAY.
LOST,

AN SATURDAY AFTERNOON LAST. BE-
~ tween Plpsr's Open House and Main
street, Gold Hill. . Gold Ohain and Gold Brick
attached. with name "Clotilde" on one side
and date On other. Anyone finding the above
and delivering same at o. James Assay once,
Gold Hill, will be suitably rewarded. n 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

FUNHE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE NIL
IL vRR MIXING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oil
principal place Of business. Han Francisoo. Gal.
tfornta.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that d Q meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the nineteenth
18th day Of March, 1881, an assessment mo. 81
Of twenty-five Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately, IN United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary. ct the once Of the Company, No. $50
Pine street, Room No. 9. San Frsneasco. oIl.
iforniA.
Any ssoef upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty. second (t7d) day
Of APRIL, ISL. viii BE- delinquent. and
Advertised Tor sac q public suction, and
unless payment 10 made bsfors viii be sold
on THURSDAY, the TWELFTH Qathl day Of
NAY. 1881. TO pay the delinquent -.
sessment, together with costs Of advertising
and sxpsnres OF saie..
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
=. Z. LUTY, Secretary.
omce-3so Pine strsst, Room No. [. Ban
Francisco, California. mf2ltd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-19
OF Dayton, Ohio,

MONROE AND MARION COUNTIES.
We, the citizens of Monroe and
Marion counties, State of Missouri,
have bought trees, vines, plants, etc,
of the old Heikes Nurseries Co. Day
ton, Ohio, from their agents who
have been canvassing this part of the
country for two or three years, and
we respectfully state to all parties
wishing anything in the nursery line
that the stock we bought and was
delivered to us, was in every respect
No. 1. Trees, etc, were the best, and
delivered in the best condition of
any we ever bought or saw deliver
ed. The agents have also replaced
all trees that have died, free Of cost.
After having tried them. we cordial
ly recommend the nursery, also the
agents, whom we believe to be gent
lemen.
A. B. Warner, j. ii. BlincO,
f. Turner, Randolph Sullivan
Jacob Bower, Jr. r. o. Wood,
w. p. Bush, W. Gottman,
Martin Flanagan, II. c. Sheetz,
VIM. l.. Owen. j. Ii. James.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-19
Let There Re T,fpht

What is our City Council going to
do about gas? Are they going to
let the matter drop, or will they make
at least one attempt to compromise
with Werden? We know that the
matter can be adjusted in such a
way that he will come here and in
vest thirty or forty thousand dollars.
In the first place the Council should
have notified Werden of their ordi-
nance crowding him out of hlE loca-
ton. He would never have known
of the new ordinance except through
the LEDGER. He bought property
here and then is forced to give it up.
We hardly think he is being treated
exactly right. The Council should
at least consult with Werden.