Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-04
ANOTHER BuReLAnY.-The burglars

ANOTHER BuRGLARY.-The burglars
are around Gold Hill, sure enough. on
Friday night they so. into the Colo
Hill Exchange by means Of false keys
and robbed i, of gold and silver com,
valued AZ one hundred dollars. Las'
r;rh, ,hsv .scrscked" Andy Weicns
frent door of his residence, opposite
pS"..asS street. The door was locked
10 ,hs tsy left sticking in the lock.
IT, BURGLAR evidently inserted a pair OF
nnsrs and unlocked the door, but find
ing nothing worth taking, ne extended
his explorations by inserting his niPpers
into the lock Of Audy's bedroom door,
bu, an alarm on the inside, evidently
scared of the scoundrel as he was heard
making a hasty and iuglorious retreat
by the way he came into the premises.
We would warn our citizens to see to
their doors and windows before retiring
at nights. II strikes US that these mid
night providers and d%epredators are a
new importation Of craeksmen from
the East. Their system Of " cracking
a lock is in vogue among burglars IN
the East. Keep arms in your houses,
If YOU can, and shoot the hrst burgla-
rious s%coundrel You can catch.
"FoRNs AND USE oy BLANKS. This
is the title of an invaluable work issued
by H. II. Bancroft & Co., of San Fran
cisco. 1t consists of two volumes, neat
" printed and substantially bound in
leather. The entire work contains l,l66
pages, and has over one thousand forms
used in legal and ordinary business
transactions, together with over hVe
hundred law and commercial blanks
filed up. These are carefully prepared
by r. W. Heut, an experienced lawyer,
and are drawn in conformity TO the laws
of California. Full explanations are
also given relative 10 the using n hii-
ing up of blanks, and the acknowledge
ing, recording and stamping OF instru-
ments. The forms used in all ordinary
business transactions are given rs well
AS all documents used in the Courts OF
the Stute, and the work also shows what
forms have been printed by the puo-
fishers of the book. The new work will
be of great value to business men, OH
GERS, lawyers, and in fact all classes
who have occasion to do any kind oil
business requiring the use OF written
documents.
HuGH O'DoySELL.-It grieves US be-
yond expression to record the death OF
this most estimable young man. He
died on Saturday morning OF violent
fever. He was buried from Eagle En-
CINE Compauy's house, in Virginia, on
Yesterday a very large concourse OF
citizens attending. Hugh was born in
County Mayo, Ireland, and was aged ~
years. He has resided IN Virginia SINCE
1861, aud had = very large circle OF ae-
auaintauces and friends. All who knew
him, we think without an exception,
held him in the highest esteem. he has
been in rather poor health for several
wears, and from his occasional PERIODS
of severe, though not apparently dan
cerous, illness he often expressed q be-
lief that he would not long survive. An
excellent, noble-hearted young man was
Hugh O'Donuell. Alas! dear friend.
Farewell.
KyocSEp DowS AND RoBBrD.-On Sat-
urday night a miner named GEORGE
SAMPSON, who boards at the Union
Hotel, Gold Hill, while on a spree IN
Virginia city, and when returning late,
was knocked down, evidently with q
bludgeon, somewhere on Z street, ana
was found in u senseless condition by
officer Downey. After coming to his
senses, he informed Captain Downey OF
what had happened, and also, that he
had been robbed Of about thirty dollars.
The officer saw him provided with a bed
for the night-but some time after being
put to bed, Sampson got up and on at
tempting to use his right arm, he found
it broken in two places, and his head
much bruised. To-day he received
surgical attendance.
Door BURST IS.-An attempt was
made, last evening, to commit a rob-
berry in the room of one Of the actresses
At Piper's Melodeon. II was about the
time for the performance to commence,
when the performers were IN their aress-
ING rooms, that the door OF one OF the
rooms occupied by one Of the actresses,
in the upper and front portion OF the
theater, was broken in by thieves, who
entered, undoubtedly, for the purpose OF
stealing something, but fortunately
there happened to be two persons in the
room at the time, and so the burglars
could only make u good thing by effect
ing their escape as o as possible.
"wAIr TILL | PLAY ANOTHER TUNE"
These words, and others following,
are being done into a rhyme by one OF
the actors at Piper's Opera House, and
for the song thinner will furnish some
music of his own composition-the hrst
known effort of his outside Of his legiti-
mate sphere. The sentiment of the verses
will be founded on facts, which Of them
selves are said to have been poetical.
Mise Jennie Morton will sing the song,
accompanied by a clog dance.
Dowy THE TRrcxEE.-We took q pleas
ure and business trip down the Truekee
river to the Big Bend, and on to Hum
boldt Lake, last week, and have quite a
number Of interesting incidents and
SketCneS Oy tue WY Slue, NhtSu We wa.
scatter through the local columns OF
the News, as soon as we can ind time
to write them up. Humboldt Lake
looked quite natural to us, after On
absence Of upwards Of seventeen years.
PpER's.-The grand corps appear to-
night: Miss O'Neil opening the "sscond
Part" with her inimitsble songs.
Rhoades and Tuers in their negro eccen-
tricities. thinner, the prince Of iddlers
in Virginia, will play two new tunes,
entitled "Hard on the Banks Of Jordan"
and "Jennie, I'll come to thee soon,
my Love-" Nellie vining appears to-
night at Piper's.
By SroRx.-The Carson Appeal says
that the Chapman and Stone troupes
are making arrangements to combine
forces and take Piper's Opera House in
Virginia City by storm"
BuLLIoS.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill office,