Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-30

Mrs. BOoA
nate m who has been deprived Of
her reason by means Of i'll treatment,
and for the want Of a helping hand even
to supply the necessaries of life, has for
a time past, through the humanity and
sympathy of Mrs. Deitenrider, been
cared for. The last accounts w had of
this most miserable woman was that she
had been found on the Ophir grade in a
helpless condition, and was taken to
station house at Gold Hill. Mrs. peit-
enrider being Informed of her where
abouts, in company with her neighbor,
Mrs. Baker, went to the station house
and, after three hours exertiou in wash
ing, cleaning and clothing her, brought
her to Mrs. Deitinrider's house, which
is located in the rear Of Sloat's grocery
store, on C street, where she has been
cared for. In connection with this
statement it is necessary to add that
Mrs. Deitenrider is obliged to earn her
own livelihood by sewing and such
other work as she can procure, and that
up to this time no assistance has been
rendered by any one. There is no doubt
that any one who is fully acquainted
with the sufferings of this roman pities
her, but "pity without relief is like
mustard without beef" This GER
tainly is IA ease which demands the
attention of our County Commissioners,
aud one that has not un~frequently been
presented to them through the press.
We trust that Marshal Began, who is
aware of this statement of facts, will
lose no time in presenting it to Commits
sioner Denny, and let some of our Vir-
giuia people do likewise with Commits
sioner Grim. Mrs. Deitenrider desires
those who feel any sympathy for their
own sex, and have a surplus of clothing,
that she would be thankful for the
same. rs the woman was entirely desti-
tute when found by her, and she has
not the means to buy new clothing for
her. We trust that this appeal will be
sufficient TO stir up the feelings and
svmpathies of many who have hereto
fore been of such Il sad case,
and also of those who have been and
have treated the matter lightly.
BALL AT WARN SPRINss.-We under
stand that a very lively ball came Oft at
the Warm Springs Hotel, heal Carson,
last night, which was largely attended,
and gave entire satisfaction. There
was but one little incident to mar the
pleasures of the evening. A prominent
candidate on the late Democratic State
ticket made the threat VERY foolishly)
that he could click any Republican in
the house" After repeating the chal-
lenge, and annoying the company a lit
tie while, Uncle Lance Nightingale
waltzed in and peeled the valorous
brow of the aforesaid Cop. so effectu-
ally that the fighting gentleman did not
saw another word; nor did he stand
upon the order of his going to Carson
but he went. The sight is represented
as having been better than a lively cir
Gus scene.
The WEArHER.-The long-looked for
winter, to all appearances, has It last
arrived. Since an early hour this morn
ing the snow has been falling almost
without cessation. We hear much re-
joicing in consequence of the fair pros
poets of an abundant supply of water.
SPECIMENS WANrED.-Mr. A. S. Nc
Cam is collecting a small cabinet OF
specimens from each of the mines on
the Comstock ledge. The cabinet IS to
be sent to Belloc & Bro, bankers OF San
Francisco, who will forward it to the
Worlds Fair at Paris.