davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Feb 2s, 1857.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change ealesrocm to-day:
BpA H. Muller q Son.
1Astorv brick with lot Fast asd-st, lS9 nwo 600
4th-avc lot 2lxloOs; + LHan ioi 55
lots East eeih.st 900 Of 5thave each ' 80 14Oo0
ss,n9r se saTS sSsiSs ESyer GS lot No i7 2daysw
62 ftnot lithst lot 25.sxi2O Isaac ~ 0' 2o,45o
l2sters frame house With plot d7n IShzve
cor Of iaOth-st lot lSl.sAe'VAi '....... l7,o50
By B1ehdri Y H met
:, 80, 49,, ,,,so with lot ol4l Washington
81 "a ab 'ut rs of cedarsi bot io''A''aAA $500
sSty HS cis srss tfarl sTront building WITH o. 80 SIG
Spring si ss 25 n of RenwckS' lot tSox'o' 1900
ss,6Sy bs'to Eies front house With lot 252 Hudson
ST. s. 426 of ErOome-sl lot 2o"xsoA 'ireSu lIlOO
4,siory brick house with lot No 2s2 Hudson,st NJ
cor q Dominoks' plot oiiano ZoHo''o ~ "nson 1890
a-siSTy brck dat with lot No 224 Nest S0thj,sb n,
& a about 20 II W Oi ''nsv" 'o' ".. 1880
{, s-stcrT brown stone house with lot 40 4o5 West
7lsst ns l7S IT W OF Sthsve' lot SoA'o1' 1920
BIZ Jcre JohnSon.Jr.
8 and 4-story brick houses with lot, No 25 Pittsts
vs. 100 # n of RroomeS1 plot 2oHloV 'ooopn $4,000
By Z II. LudIoto 6 co.
] lot on Boulevard. Ii cor Of elsts, Is Is 66xe2xo11
sis,st asS ss PxioSixxsio52 S T Ieycr 10000
2lOts West g7thst $50 ttw OF sth'ave lo9s sT0 M
Cs1e gather IN S1 1900
O nsnH 68iisi 5o IT Of shave 25xiooii; ,,o
I1pss lop boulevard sos # Of iO8d-st i22x
,lS, S5I ~ Ss5s %r s Knasnrcroad near is2dst
i0OlxiO5.4xlO7 7.6x2l1xl57.5s T Meyer...---. 2'Soo
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
By ". Il Har,mersiy
lots Nortbst so OF Msdison-st. West Farms roo
each ot25xlOO, Willeu Bronson w"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

L.
Express Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses Cort
landt streets. Ferries follows.
7;LO, 4, $3.50 lnlitedl IL 800, 350 s.
and m ana y night sundayss and 10 a IN, 5. e. z
Express Trains leave New York daily Sunday 72O
end running through via Trenton and Camden.
Returning trans leave Broad-st station Philadelphia
12Ol, S705 S20 3i5, $780, $780, $40 $3.50 and ii Qim
tied Express li30 p MI 3 4. ), 8, 6:30 1866 and
On Sunday, IDOL 800 321 345. $3.50 g. ESQ TOO aud
Sp. IN. Leave philadelphia Camden. o IN. and 4-S0
7. daily, except sunday.
Ticket Offices 6i8 and Gi4 Broadway Asor House. and
VI Desbrosses and Cortlandts COurtst.
station, foot FutOnst, brooklyn SOs la
llG and llS uudson-st, HoDOken; station. Jersey City
Enigrant Ticket ONCE. Battery place.
The NewYork rranafer Company VIII oa Tor and chock
baggage from hotels ana residences . ,,.oo,
FRANK THOMSON, j. WOOD.
General Manager General Paesr AGENT
GT0NINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE s3 to Boston for hrstolas limited tickets good only
stsamers s'roNINGTON and NARRA0ANsErr leave
daily Sunlays) al from Pier 81 " L.
tool.of Jay.st arr wing In Boston Mt n
Tickets Tor saIe nj All principal ticket ofces Stateroons
secured nc oces OF Wrscots Express o. &c Nos 3sl ant
3D1 Broalwav Asor House and AZ aotrOouL.n and Fsh
Avenue Hotel ticket Offices
PROVIDENCE LINE for Freight only. =.
steamers Pier ~, loot OF Warron stN r.
daily Except Sundysl FOR Boston wa PROVIDENCE direct
breisht vim elllier line Caaen at lowest riteA
u. 5 BABCoCk. Presdout L. W. kILAiNS u T. ASh
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Bu Richard V. Hdrneu.

By Riehdrd Y. HdrHeu.
2-story building known as Gothic Hall, with plot
Nos lS9 and l9l Adans-st, Q cor OF Gothc
Alley, plot OF lana 5Ox979x5Ox9I Arhoiq--.-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE. .,,..
w UNITED STATES AN ID i0YA MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINERPOOL
NOTICE.-rhe OF this line take the Lane Route
recommended by Lieutenant Maufy u . W. on poIh INC
outward and hOmeward voyages -, ,,.,o - -
BALTIC Can't. purseli. y. III.
GERMAN Capt Kennedy. Saturday Mar II t3O n III
REPU RLIC. Capt Irving. Thursday March 10 z90p m
CELTIC Can't INA vi" ~lturiny Alf 20 ~ a. N
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
l0TII-SE
These steamers uniform in size ana IN ao-
pOintments The StaterOOns, SMOKING an batu
rooms are placed amihips where the noise and Lotion
least felt aording degree comfort hitherto unattanaOle
at
RATI3S.-SaoOn $50 sSOand $l00; Return ticket on ia
vorabe terms steerage from the Olu Country S"o Hom
New-IOrk. SO.
These steamers carry neither CATTLE sheep nor pg%, -,
For inspection OF plans and other information apply at the
''' r. j. CORTIS, Agent
c. L. BARTLETT e Co, Agents, Boston
BARRIrr & CA1rELI. Agents Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
auriion Sales of Real Gstaie.
| DRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.

EXECUToRs SALE Of EXTRA-SIZED HOUSE and LOT
NO. 93 6TH-AVE
And stable and
No 1913 WEST l7TH-ST
ADRIAN H. MULLER n SON will sell at ancti0n,
On TUESDAY. MARCH q,
~ O'Clock at the Exchange saesIoom III BIoadway
BY order Of Executors Of EDWIN w. STOUSHTON.
Deceased
5THAVEThe extra sized, urstory, high soop, brown
and lot No y3 sthave. east side
near l7tst contains all modern improvements. and
perCt order; with RIGHT OF way the rear 70 lItst
lot 30 feet front by II 8 feet deep. -
lTTUST-Ihe threestOry brick stable and lot, 123
West l,tlIst north side, 6thave Stable
tire lot lot 25x92 feet Fer particulars apply TO L. l.
DELAF1ELD Esq. Executor, No. 40 Exchange place and
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

4 M1 EMAIL NEAulN lJi4Nls.
4 Hamburg.American Packet Company's Line for
PLYMOUTH. CHEKBOURG and HAMBU 10. .,
Mai 2iGELL. l.I.-.--..si ieI' a., ~
SILEsGA. Mar 81 ~ ~ "a MAJ AZ 80
Rates of massage Plymouth London, Chcrbourg lam
burg points Of England First cabin Tor
steamers sailing before April l. $40 $50 accodingiO lo
Cabin, $50. Round ti1p az
duced Storage from Hamburg Havre and south
anptOn. S21 - - - r,ct,,po A. co
'KU NIIARDT IL CO., c. b. hICiAhD & Co.
General Agents General Passenger Agents
No 81 Ijroa.i-st, y. I. No. 81 Broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

rI,UE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot
daily sunday To Boston at
eo5 a In D IN. (parlor atachcl aud lOP M with
Pnsavs ~ il, n m. with palace sleeping carsl
Ia,niicd tickets 10 Boston lsl rail- ~.
and parlor seats can be obtained at Metropolitan,
Filth Windsor Ao1ci ucNes ocoA snaas 1rand
NcuiIsA Depot
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
TO PHILADELPHIA.
~ TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON SUN
DAY. THREE STATIONS IL PHILADEL
PuIA. TWO IN NETWORK.

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 MPEhIAL UENMAN NIItII
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YOHK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
NECKAR. Sat. Mar lODER....-.. sat- MAJ rio
Mar. H. DOnai
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW-YORkt0 70 SOUTHANP-
TON, IAVRE BREMEN 40
FIRST CABIN .SIOO-SECOND CAB .SOO
STEERAGF, $50. 80
Return tickets at reduced rates Prep9id cet
Gates s27 sail from Pier between Second and
Thrd-st, H0bOken n J. - . 80 . =, it,, o.,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Citn I)ropsrtp 60 let.

ITO LEASE aSsED OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
COR. 23DST. AND STHAVE-
STORES AND POUR FLOORS ABOVE
WILL BE ALTERED TO SUIT TENANT.
J. ROMAINE BROWN.
i go RROA ADWAY
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

DED STAR LINE.
III Unitel States and Royal Belgian Mall SteamerA
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWEltP
The splendid hr5t-claSS. full-powereSl steamers
WAESLAN saturday, Maron Il p m
NEDEHLAN Saturday Mar. IL, ~
Saloons, smoking and bathrooms
Second cabin accommodation uneXceued
State-IuOms all on main deck.
No horses, cattle. sheen or pigs carf1oL
First cabin, $50 and SO
Second cabin. $50; prepaid, s55 excursion *'O.
Stecrage. S26 prepaid, va excursion, Sl3 JO =,
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS. GEM Ag Is % BfOaIWay, y. Il
pOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
III Pier 81. n. r. foot of West 2ithst
FJT Rotterdam: For @ftnSeTfdm; =.
p CALkND March l. 9 PM EDAM ....... March y AM.
LIST Cabin SO % Cabin $50 Steeage, SIG prepaid, ga
IL. CAZAUX, General Agent, ~ south Wiliam-st
FUNCII. EDYE& co, l. W. MOlhIS,
~ Wn-st Freight Agents. 90 BWay, Cen PaSs Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.

Partition Sale of vausblo Property shave, 2oth
57th l06th ll5th and Murray SITS.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Ccuiltrp propsrtp for Sale ano 90 Eet.

4 FIRST CLASS boarding house, finely To-
~ Gated near springs and large hotels; accommodates
seventydve guests. Address P. o. Box, 554 Saratoga
sur1nrs
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

An elegant country place at Madison n J built express.
y situated on high Ridge commanding q
View OF twenty ve miles style OF italian villa
sndsomey furnished and In perfect order with all modern
royemente hot and cold wateT and througbout
isrdroo co5plete grounds equal 70 any park choicest
shade and fruit tree grapes Gei mes. garden N New
large carrsgehouse aud stable pony phaetoa
= IA other sunmef carriages with the place.
Apply ct 1914 Broadway Room where views Of tho place
be seen
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

NORWICH LINE
~ Boston, Worcester, Nashua Portland and the Fast
Limited tickets 10 Boston, 81 To worcester ~
The Iron Steamer -
CITY OF WORCESTER
without exception the elegant boat the sound and
the fayOT1to CITY OF BOSTON,
leave Pier 80. 40 North River foot OF Wattss next pier
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

NEw-YoRK Tuesday. Feb. 2s, lsS2'
The following sales were held az INC La
change ealesrocm to-day:
, 1882-05-12
Portland Produce Prices.

FLoUR-standard brands s5 25: country, 81 ESQ
( so: superhne, 50 5OG3 IS.
OATS -5j0l56hc per ushel.
BARLEY-el SOAP peg GENITAL
HAY-Bsled timothy, Sl2tGl4 q ton.
MILL FEED-Quotations Middlings 800 Scoops,
shorts, s20CD25: chop feed i206o25: bran $l5
CURED MEArs-Hams, oregon sugar cured lao
l5c: eastern l79lSc; bacon, l5GIl6c; shoulders 10
Gllc.
LARD-Quotatious are l4Gllhc in kegs; 141l5 in
tins. andl5CplGc in pals.
DRIED APPLES-Sun dried, G07c; Plummer dried
0G9kc.
DRIED PLUMs-with pits, &c; pitless ll@l2c
for sun dried l2@@l3c for machine plums.
HOPS-l6GglSc.
HIDES-Quotations are l5c for hrst-clsss dry:
7Hgshc tor green; culls, = OF, Sheep pelts 5OcG9
81 25.
BUTTER-Fsncy 3Oa3l nc: good to choice. 22A@
CSC; fair. lGDl5c. In bulk, 20925c in brine, 2jGI
Thc.
ONIONS Quotation 81 coal 2S 4 ctl
EGGS-20G2l1c.
CHEESE-B"s. family, l1GIlSc,
APPLES-Per box, SlGDl 25.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per b. GIDSc.
CHICKENs-Per doz, S5: small and medium,
So 5OlL3 IS
SALMON-Columbia river. = bbl, sl09ll; hf bbl,
t5 5OCI6: bellies, hi Dbl. sl2.
POTATOES-Garnet Chile, GOc, per bushel: Peer.
less or choice white varieties, 6Oc per bushel.
CEMENT--Rosendale, y bbls s. 90, Portland, y
Dbl. 81 5OG4 IS.
sIIINGLEs-shaved. 50 5OG2 rs perm.
MentA
DEEF-36G3Hc g ID gross.
POER-Gg7c, net 7%Gs.
MfTTON-3Rc, gross.
NEAI.-5G7c
, 1882-05-12

Advices from Montevideo are to the
effect that in consequence OF maltreat-
ment Of Bra2ilians IN Uruguay, Brazil
is concentrating troops on .he frontier
and dispatched an envoy tc Monteyideo
to demand redress, 1t is reported Uru-
quay is raising men to protect the from
tier and taking measures to IOrtity Mont
cvldeO.
At the royal academy banquet on the
29th, Sir Frederick Leighton, in a toast
to literature, mentioned James Il.
Lowell's name in glowing terms. Lowell
said this was too tlattering q portrait, 1t
was so different from some spirited pen
and ink sketches he had been lately re-
ceiving from America, he had some doubt
which of them he might resemble.
News is received at General Sheridan's
headquarters from Fort Washakie, Wyo.
ming territory, of the killing Of Captain
Jack of the White river Utes. Jack was
imprisoned there, and in attempting to
escape was killed by sergeant as he was
running away, The guard fired after
him and he fell at the first shot. Some
time ago the Indian department requested
the military to arrest Capt. Jack, who
was in the vicinity OF Fort Washakie,
Wyoming. The arrest was made April
10Th. Shortly after he attempted to es-
cape and fled to II tepee near by, where
he secured carbine and killed Sergeant
Richard Caxey of the Sd cavalry. 4
mountain howitzer YVES then fired into
the tepee, killing Jack instantly. Capt.
Jack was notorious leader in the Thorn
bergh and Meeker massacres, and was a
very dangerous and bad Indian.
Jay Gould reached Chicago, May lst,
after trip of inspection covering ten
thousand miles OF road under his control.
He pronounces the rumor that the Wa
bash is about to pass into the hands of a
receiver to be absurd, and says he has
practically taken it on his shoulders be-
cause he considers it a valuable property.
He expresses great qualification az the
outlook for crops and traffic in Illinois,
Missouri, Texas, Kansas and Nebraska.
He says the only thing the railroads of
the west have to fear is unwise and adj
verse legislation. He does not antici
pate war of rates between roads west of
Missouri river in consequence of extern
sion of his Missouri Pacific to a junction
with the Union Pacific and he says he
still favors establishment of new stock
yards at Chicago, and has pledged $780,
900 for the work whenever it may be
deemed advisable to put it in operation,
, 1882-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO May T.
Receipts-Wheat, 60 900 Ctls, including 5000 Ctls
board four 1000 i sacks oats 275O ctls; pota
toes, 5000 SKIS; eggs, $4,000 doz.
Wheat-White No. shipping, 81 10 asked: along
side, 81 65 bid. Market is very firm, but quiet
Offerings are small,
Flour-Market firm at full prices. Good Oregon
and Walla Walla a 65Ili 10, from wharf.
Barley-No. feed, 81 67b asked spot and May,
81 Gj bid; No. . sold 81 TO- Sept.sl ON the year.
Oats-The market is hardly active, but there il a
good demand at full prices. Sales: 300 SKIS heavy
surprise at 50 l5 l25 SKIS slightly discoored, % TO-;
400 SKIS good Oregon at g.
Grain bags = Calcuttas. 100000 at 50 20, buyer,
June; so 600 at 50 TN seller, June; Oakland ss As
asked, spot.
Bran-The market is firm at the advance sales at
Sl5 spot. Sl3 Sept
POtatoes-Garnet Chiles sales embrace 1000 SKIS
choice at S2 l24 400 SKIS poor, ~ 80. The demand
Is good for conslgnments from your section Stocks
on hand are closing out rapidly.
OniOns-Chuice Oregon Offering at 81 75.
Hides-Dry, usual selection, l0lDl9hc. Pelts; The
market is quiet with prices against sellers Buyers
bid lower about 10 per cent
Eggs-Fresh California, market steady at an adj
vance, 23HG2IA.
Butter-The genera! features OF the market are un.
changed.
, 1882-05-12

NJ. Munkacsy, the now eminent Hun
garian painter, was not esteemed pro.
Dizzy by his own countrymen in his
youth. Some twenty years ago he ap.
piled to the Pesth Society of Fine Arts
for monetery assistance in order to carry
on his studies. The society gave him
$50, reporting his case as ~ mediocre
talent to whom not more than thirty
could be granted" Soon after. young
Munkacsy, who had gone to Vienna, sold
a picture there for $50, and the Pesth
Society, on hearing Of the success, re-
marked that "the young fellow must
have had more in him than they sup
posed"
, 1882-05-12
FINANCE AND uoM EXEC.

sAN Francisco, May 3. Sterling exchange on
London bankers, 10 days, 81 S5&, do documentary,
81 SAN.
Transfers-Par to discount
Bank of England rate of interest, "a per cent.
New YORK, May 2.-Sernn9 exchange, prime
osuhers long, - 80; short, 81 9Ot Good COM
mer ial, from l@l4c lower: documentary
2tD }qr lower.
| lFs.
U. S. Bonds-3hs, 1OIi: 4Hs, l15}i; As 1905.
LONDON, May 3.-ConsOls, lOl GIG.
L, $. bonds-3hs, l0I; AIS, llS. Is. 1894.
, 1882-05-12

A priest once asked q condemned
criminal in a Paris Jail, "What kind of a
conscience have you?' "It's as good as
new, replied the prisoner; "for have
never used it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26
A LIVELY ARTICLE.

The most lively article that has been
Published in the Enterprise for many
months may be found in this mornings
issue OF tha. journal under the head OF
'.diberniau Gall" It is interesting
reading. 1t must bs said, however. that
1t has taken the Enterprise o great while
to ind our Board Of County Commis.
sion.rs out. That journal. which 10
supposed to represent and protect tho
interests OF Virginia and Storey county.
has permitted the same Board Of Com
missioners to 60 on With their acts Of
misruls for q year without utteripg o
word by way OF protest. The Enterprise
has known FOR 4 year past that the prin-
cipsl. IL not the only qualification re-
quired Of an applicap, for an Office with.
In the disposal Of the Board Of Commits
sionsrs has been that the applicant be
an Irishman. and yet at this late day
that journal suddenly appears to recog-
nIze the fact that under present rule
American born citizsnslsbor under great
disadvantages in Storey county. Better
late, however. than never.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

The Californian for February. just re-
ceived. contains sixteen more pages than
has any previous number. and has sew.
sral illustrations. The contents appear
to DO unusually attractive. The nrst
article. the "Cruiss Of the Corwin," 10
very interesting. It Is followed by
''Tha. City Chap" poetry. with Illus
tratiou; Chapters XIII. and XIV. Of "At
Cobweb & C~rusty's;" "How Beliefs are
Made;" zone OF the World Builders"
by Joaquin Miller, concluded; and sew
sral other excellent articles. It closes
with "outoroppinss." BY Lcek Melons.
Yearly subscriptions to The Californian
81; single number, 35c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

One or two Of the newspapers OF the
Pacific coast assert that the use Of the
word ''pan,aloons' is not correct; that
the word "~trouseis'' should be used in.
stead. 1t is evident that the critics OF
the newspapers referred to did mol, con-
suit webstsr's Unabridged Dictionary
before they penusd their criticisms.
Webster authorizes the use Of the word
paptaloons by giving 1t place in his Die
tionary. He also gives the word the
same definition that he gives to trousers,
and says under the word trousers: ''In
the United States the original word
trousers Is almost laid aside. being only
applied to the loose garments Of sailors
or laborsrs. while ~pantaloons IL used in
all other cases." Those persons. there
fore, who s webster's Unabridged for
their standard OF authority may continue
the use Of the word p~antaloons without
fear Of being called illiterate for so doing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

The indecision OF Q Kansas City girl
as to which OF two lovers to marry last
ed until the Wedding day. She was
deeply in love With both. she said. and
found 1t difficult to reject either. When
one got q chance to see her alone she
would accept him; but when the ether
secured q like opportunity to impress
her she would change her mind. Both
sui,ors procured marriage licenses. and
agreed to bring her to . Anal test by
appearing together before her. This
was done. and she gave preference to .
bartender over a baker. She consolsd
the rejected suitor, however. with q kiss,
and he is to continue . dwsllsr in the
boarding. house she keeps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

A MAN and his vile found o stranger
i'll under their woodshsd, at Irondale,
ILL.,. and kindly put him to bed. On
learning that his disease was smallpox.
they would not turn him ont. but nurssd
him through it. at the cost OF consider
able time. labor, and money, neither Of
which they could afford to give away.
When he had recovered hs stole SIT
from them and fed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

A Connecticut clergyman lately dis.
tiuguished himself In o hand.to.hand
struggle with . burglar. and now Father
Danshausr. Of Baltimore Roman
Catholic church. il praised for q similar
achievement. A thief. who had robbed
the poor-box. drew . kuiie and warned
the priest not to touch him. Then the
reverend gentleman took . pistol from
under his cassock and gave tho rascal q
choics between death and surrender.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

How TO aid the poor without snoour.
aging paupsrism. and how to punish
the criminal without furnishing recruits
to the standing army Of pluudsr and vio-
isues, are hard questions 10 answer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26
The Statement. Of the survivors Of Ii

The statement OF the survivors OF the
British sloop-of.war Dotersl. blown up
In the Straits OF Magellan in April last.
which the Commandsr.in. Chief at Ports.
mouth has forwarded to the Admiralty.
show that xsrotins siecative. similar to
that which exploded on board the dag
ship Triumph on the Pacific station re-
Gently, was the cause Of the disaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

Pixlsy writes to his San Francisco
Argouaut that the hotel keepers Of New
York are the colossal bandits Of the age.
A hotel in that city Is by him deemed On
organized conspiracy, perfect in all its
details, audacious beyond any concep.
ton Of medieval baron or Highland cat
tie thief. Robin Hood and his merry
foresters were gentlemen compared with
the New York innkeeper and his associ-
ates Of clerks with diamond breastpins,
his ex~tcrtionats hackmen. his boots, and
portsrs. and obsequious walters" He
was brought to that frame OF mind BY
paying sl2 a day for two persons in q
seven by twelve parlor and q bedroom
like q dry goods boz. with extras and
fees raising the cost about sl5. and then
getting very ordinary fare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

The Health Officers OF Chicago are
last becoming alarmed at the prevalence
and growth OF smallpox within the city
limits. The officers state that although
both psst.housss are full to OVERLOOKING,
not ons.twen,isth Of the cases are known
to the authorities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26
CONVICTION OF oUIrEAU.

Probably no more gratifying general
intelligence has been transmitted from
the East for a long time than the dis
patch received late yesterday afternoon
that Guiteau had been convicted OF muir
der In the fret degree. When one
thinks of the cool and deliberate assas.
sination OF President Garfield he feels
that the hanging Of Guiteau is q public
necessity. not only to prevent him from
removing any more men. but to
prevent other cranks from following
his example. The verdict IL also graft.
flying because Of the fact that the jury
were out only . few minutes before rem
dsring Il. AL the insolenos and bravado
Of Gui.sau. and the by.play Of Guitsau
and his counsel failed 10 have their in.
tended effect upon the jury. The yer.
dict will tend to prevent the future
interposition Of the covardly pleas Of
'.inspiration" and ''transitory insanity"
and will have . salutary effect upon the
criminal classes generally.
The trial which commenced November
l4th has occupied the time Of the court
nearly eleven weeks. and nothing like
unto It can be found In the history Of
American jurisprudsncs. The forbear.
ancs Of the Court with the prisoner has
been great. and has subjected Judge
Cox TO much severe criticism. The
patience and good nature Of the prose-
cution have also been severely tried.
But the latitude allowed the defense BY
the Court will prevent all chances Of .
new trial. and tho result Of the forbear-
apcs Of the Judge and counsel for the
prosecution. BY making Guitssu the best
witness for the prosecution to prove his
sanity, shows It to have been the exer-
else OF wise discretion on the part Of
both. There is now nothing to prevent
Guitesu from hanging but suicide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-26

The Denver newspapers recently had
accounts OF an exploit by Comanehe
Bill, q border character who swasgsrs
about the Colorado mining camps in q
broad. brimmed hat. long hair and buck
skin clothes. Seeing . clerk in . store
insult . girl. he made her sit on the
counter. while the insulter. cosrced BY
the proximity Of q cooked pistol, did
psnancs BY licking the solss Of her shoes.
A few days aitsrward the sequel to this
story was printed. : The clerk came
across Comsnchs Bill In . saloon, where
both were unarmsd and the spectators
were impartial. and coolly gave him bis
choice between an apology and a fsht.
Tho desperate tried In vain to escape,
and received . sound thrashing. to
which hs offered only . feeble resistance.