Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-19

ATTENTION ! JIM NAsrs There will
be a meeting Of the members Of the Wiz.
gin!a Athletic Club, at Armory Hall, op.
posite Olin's stable, on B street, this even
ing, opening sharp at half-past seven
o'clock. The Committee appointed to re-
port on the purchase Of q building will
answer, and matters Of first importance to
the Club members will be brought forward
for consideration. Three hundred and
five dollars have already been raised toward
procuring new accommodations for the
Athletes-Hall, apparatus, baths, etc.,
and it is expected that the reports to be
submitted this evening will place the move
ment for "Quarters" on a definite founda-
ton. 4 building now at the disposal OF
Louis Janin, Jr., Of the Gould s. Curry,
is offered the Club for S240. 1t is q heavy
timber (hoisting house, edifice, and is 60
feet by sc in ground measurement. and 20
feet at the caves, for height. Lots on
which to place this structure, (Which is
now being taken DOWN are offered by
three parties One lot on z street, imme-
diately north Of where was situated Bar
NUNS Restaurant; another lot at the cor
ner of B street and Sutton Avenue, where
the Virginia Hotel stood; another lot
where the gymnasium formerly stood, with
adjacent ROOM. Ground rent for either is
named at $40 per month, with a term OF
lease to suit. Grading will have to be
done on any one Of the lots. except
the old gymnasium location. The
Bank Of California will advance $40
subscription, if the lot next to the BAR
mum" stand is taken. That lot, however.
is but thirty feet wide, and so the building
it is now proposed to purchase would have
to be cut short six feet if the c street lot
is taken. This abridgement would cost
$40, which is a part Of the above men,
toned contribution. The club should
well consider the offers before determining
upon q location. II the building desig.
mated is procured and put up unshorn o,
its present proportions, the Athletes ~iii
have the finest hall in the city. Ihey wll
give an opening ball that will astonisn'
etc. OF their apparatus in the old build.
ing, the "horse," parallel bars, n (oi
course,) the understandable dumb bells and
wire fsstenings were saved. Loss, however,
amounted 20 $4,000. .
GLESBRoox Houss.-Ho !! for the Glen
brook House. Who is going on a trip to
the classic and romantic banks Of the
beautiful Lake Tahoe: The popular Ho-
tel, known as the Glenbrook, is now in
full blast, and the accommodations better
than ever. See the advertisement OF the
proprietors in another column.
CoRoNER's INouEsr.-1t was ascertain
ed that Thos. II. Johnson was a native Of
Maryland, and aged Al years. The cause
Of his death was from a pistol shot, in
Aicted by his own hands, which passed
directly through his brain, causing imme-
diate death. His funeral will take place
tomorrow at 3 o'clock P. N.
Music HALL.-There vas a pretty good
attendance last evening at Music Hall,
and everything passed off finely to the
huge satisfaction Of the audience. Harry
Coad, the celebrated and favorite CONNIE
dian, has been engaged and will shortly
appear at the Hall.
FuSERAL.-The funeral Of Thomas II.
Johnson, late Marshal Of Gold Hill, will
take place at one o'clock IN Wednesday
afternoon. He will be buried from the
Hall of Liberty Hose Company No.
and all his friends and acquaintance are
to attend the funeral.
CLoo Losr.-Foster, Of Music Hall, in
removing his wardrobe from the theaser
the night of the FIRE, dropped M OF his
huge wooden clogs that he dances in. ANY
one that may find it will be suitably re-
by bringing it to Music Hall.
KoRx.-our jolly and much-respected
old ,owny, Marco Korn, Esq, at present
a resident of Grass Valley, California, is
in Gold Hill on a brief visit. On his ar
rival. he was warmly greeted by his nu-
nervous friends, whose number is legion.
The Weeks BULLION. - There was
from the office of Wells, Fargo s
Co., Gold Hill, during the week ending
Tune 10th, So bars of bullion, valued at
sl5o,S52 81, and weighing 1854 pounds.