Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-08
H EVENING NEWS.

Lynch. On this table is a beautiful
"brick," worth S202, for which a sale
Of tickets is rapidly exhausting the
rafie-chances. Also, upon this table,
is a elegant silver tea set. These are,
of course, only two items from a large
list Of articles displayed on Mrs. Lynch's
table. The second table is furnished
and tended by Miss Katy Mcdonald. A
splendid colorado frosted cake adorns
this table, and is up for market. Last
evening Miss Mcdonald was presented
with a pipe made of wood, curiopsly
carved. The maker is just in from
Honey Lake Valley, where he procured
the material and made the article. 1t
will prove a very attractive smoker on a
rattle. The third table is kept by Miss
Bradley and Miss Newman. 1t is a fine
ly supplied and arranged counter. On
this table is a beautiful aud costly set
Of vestments, made by the Sisters of
Charity. The fourth table is kept by
Miss Cordiel aud Miss Hobsn. Filled
with goods and constantly surrounded
with customers. The fair clerks seem
to be constantly employed in selling.
The fifth table is kept by Miss Anna
Murphy and Miss Susan Carol. They
have over their table a tapestry pic
ture of Saint Patrick, and among
their solid invoice is a silver brick.
The refreshment table is furnished and
kept by Mrs.AJ. G. Clark and Mrs. Bonni-
face. The eatables are excellent in
quality, and there is q great variety.
The art of making good coffee is a great
art. So il always seemed to Bayard
Taylor. The Post Office is tended by
Miss 0'Donnel and no one fails to re-
ceive a tender missive who visits the
bazaar and allows any other one present
to discover or assign him a lame. The
letters are very affecting, too. The one,
we received will incline us TO sentiment
tai melancholy every tinie we remember
it. Here is the place for Handy Andy
to go-buy his letters by the wholesale,
without the bother Of going for 'em, to
u Post Office, every day! The Wheel of
Fortune revolves under the celestial SUI
perintendence of Miss Rosanna Bell.
The grsb-bsg lin which we were lucky
has for a mouth-keeper Miss Jenny Cor
diel. A young German lady, whose
name we did not learn, has a large toy
menagerie or museum. The Fair will
open this evening at hslf-past s o'clock,
at Armory Hall, Virginia. Several raf-
les are expected to occur tonight.
PsRsoyAL.-We had the pleasure, on
yesterday, of meeting with Captain
William G. Monroe, State Senator from
Churchill county. Captain Monroe ex-
poets to start on a trip of business pure
" TO New York, on the first of Decem-
ber-going by steamer, probably. We
surmise that the Captain intends to
offer some mines for sale in Gotham.
If he should 90 to the Quaker City with
such q purpose, we can assure our cor
respondents there, that whatever Capt.
Monroe says about = mine is so, and
"Nevada will never be shamed or put
back by his representations. 1t is II
pity that SO good, practical mining men
as Col. Buel and Capt. Monroe will per-
sist in being Democrats; and we cannot
but acknowledge that they are defective,
according to our judgment, only in that
particular. 1t would be out of place to
mention politics in such q connection,
if we had not talked the same thing, in
proper proselytiug spirit, directly to the
gentlemen named. Certainly such men
DO Nevada. great good when they visit
the East and tell of our resources, etc.
They can speak intelligently, compe-
tsntly, and will sxpSess their views of
the country's prospect with the utmost
scrupulosity. Capt. Monroe is a man
who, by his years and his character as
100. aol a. pntnar nf 1nnp
experience, will be entitled to make a
"good thing" when he goes East. For
the buyer will be benefited, and the
State advanced in wealth of develop
ment by the sales. We hope and be-
lieve that he will make many "bar-
gains" and make 'em so quick that he
won't have a chance to stay East and
get mixed up with the Democratic Ma
tional Convention
CONFIRMATION SERvIcE.-Suuday morn
ing, at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Virginia city, the Right Rev. W. lngra-
ham Kip, Bishop of California, aud
Provisional Bishop of the Diocese OF
Nevada, administered the solemn rite of
confirmation to t~hirty-four persons, all
adults, twelve of them males. The SER
vice took place after an impressive SER
mon from the Rev. Bishop, and was one
of the most solemn and affecting we
have ever witnessed, the parties being
old residents and prominent in the CON-
munity. The Right Rev. Bishop also
preached in the evening, to n large con-
g~regation. Rev. o. W. Whitaker, an
nounced the Bishops appointments for
the ensuing week as follows, viz
Wednesday eveuing-Sermon and Con-
frmation AT Dayton. Thursday eve
uing-Sermon and Confirmation at Car
son. Friday evening-Sermon and Con-
frmation at Empire. Sunday morning
Sermon at st. Pauls, Virginia city.
Sunday q O'Clock, P. M.-Consecration
of ST. JONAS Church, Gold Hill. Sun
day IL p. x.-Sermon aud Confirmation
at st. Johns Church, Gold Hill.
SUPREME CoURr PRocEEDISGs.-Mon-
day, October I, 1867. WIN. Molineaux
VS.. John D. Winters I; appeal dismissed.
Johu II. Dali vs.. Confidence Company (;
set for October 9th. Perkins 4 Rob-
inson VS.. S. C. Barnes submitted on
briefs TO be filed within twenty days.
Horton vs.. E. H. Ruhling ct al set for
October l4th. Howard, Convey & Co.,
Va. Joseph b. Winters ct al set for Mon
day, l4th inst. Van Welt ct al VS.. Olin
ct al continued for the term. knicker-
hooker and Nevada Co., VS.. A. ii. Hall
set for Wednesday, 10th instant. State
of Nevada vs.. John MILAN; set for Mon
Say. 18th insant. whitmore VS.. Shiv-
erick ct al; set for Wednesday, 9tAinst.
O'Nesle VS.. C~leaveland; set for fnurs
dsy. nth inst. Heintzelman VS.: Il a
srsux ct al; set for Thursday, October
10Th. Keyes VS.. Granuis; submitted on
briefs to be fled within ten days WIN.
Kidd vs.. Four-twenty Mining Company;
set for Monday, October 18th. Robin
SON VS.. Imperial Company; passed
counsel granted leave TO withdraw re-
cord. Court adjourned to Wednesday,
9Th inst, at 10 o'clock A. N.-Car'0n
Appeal.
A NEW SrAR.-At the Black Crook,