davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
Indian Matters Ia Ncynda-Ono Soldier
Killed. y
The Approaching Railroad.

The rapid approach of the railroad
toward us from both the East and the
West, is inducing those most directly
interested In the great and increasing
and bullion carrying traffic Of
this section to seek tho most practicable
routes. over which to convoy their pas
sengcrs, mails, bullion, and freight Of
every kind. On tho oath ultimo, as we
lenrn from the Austin RereiHe, u party
left that place under instructions from
Wells, Fargo L Co., to select a suitable
route for a stage road from that city to
n point directly north in The valley Of
the Humboldt, connecting with tho rail-
road. Undoubtedly before winter sets
in, the track will be laid ut n point fur
Their east than this place even, and n
good wagon road opened from that city
10 q station or depot established for the
trans-shipment Of freight aud passengers
for this section of tho State. With the
railroad thus extended, II needs not n
prophetic vision to discern the immense
superiority Of tho wagon road hence TO
the 'northward over all others rs our
medium Of communication with mar
ketnble points whence our supplies
must como and u products 60.
Then the now great overland road
will be comparatively desertcd-the
coaches no longer running over At,
the big prairie schooncrs withdrawn
and placed upon.other routes, and With
the exception Of the little local travel
upon il and its dilapidated and deserted
stations there will BIO nothing to remind
one that il was tho main trans.conti-
mental avenue over which everything
people, mails, and freight-were whirled
from West to East and from orient to
occident. Yet such must be the result
Of laying the iron track, and people may
rs well prepare for tho change. Wells,
Fargo & Co. arc ssgacious enough to
forcsee all this and therefore hasten thus
early that they may be in time to ac-
commOdate this whole southern portion
Of the State, by tho early establishment
Of the most practicable routes and the
opening Of roads for that purpose. The
distance hence to the railroad depot will
not vary much from It's miles. The cx-
ploring party which started from Aus
tin is composed of Len. Wines, Thomas
J.. Reed, A., Baker, Phil. Ripley, and
James Langtry. Two routes will be
examinod-one down Reese River VAL
ley, and tho other probably, upon re.
turning, via Pine Valley, Cortcz, and
Grass Yalley-which latter route We are
inclined to consider the best, and it
be the most direct and feasible
for the accommodation Of this immc-
,diate section Of country.-SiiUer Bend
Repoaer.ir tJSNJ-G az! w,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06


A SoRRowYuL FUsERAL.-We find the
following item. in the Sacramento Union
Of yesterday, coaeerning the bodies Of
Of the Picrson family, which had bcen
murdered near Honey Lake Valley last
'houth-by thsIndians ;''&' s&f
"The remains OF Thomas J. Pierson, Ma.
ria Pierson and Hattie Pierson, who we're
murdered BY Indians near Honey Lake Val,
10y on the l7th.of April. arrived ID ths city
yesterday, having been brought here BY their
relatives for 4interment. The funeral will
takesplace at II o'clock this morning, atart.
ing from the Presbyterian Church at Sixth
and L streets. To avoid the necessity Of
.ssss,! as sgcesSdss sSpati e. e e.i,; Ssse nc. Nc.
collins. Friends Of the family, and OF |. p,
S. ]. and ]. n. Jackson, are respectfully in.
vited to AttShd". ~ - II -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
CONFESSION ora MuRpEREnl-A oalais

CONFESSION OLA MURDkhEh.-h Oaihis
(Me.) paper, referring to an account
giycn some three or four years since of
n man named Seely mud his two sons
being burned up in a lumber camp, near
Magagapdsyic, says; it now turns opt
that.thsy hadH dispute with a mhh by
the name Of Carson about some land,
and that this Carson, considering him.
self wrohged, out Of revenge stole into
their camp while they were absent about
their business and put laudannm into
their tea.kcttle, and while they were as
leep sot Ere to the camp in several places
in such a manner as't6 prevent escape,
and they were all destroyed. After tho
deed was accomplished Carson went to
California, where he died n short time
ago., and on his death-bcd confessed to
having PsrpStratsa tho hboxe HORRIBLE
crime.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

DySANIrE on GIiSr PowoER.-Thc
discovery of nisro-slycerine furnished
to US u new explosive substance far
more powerful than gunpowder, and
available for engineering opposes under
many conditions where the latter could
not be used. Its use, however, is at
tended with the greatest danger, some
of the most terrible accidents on record
having been caused by it. Among
these may be mentioned the destruction
at Aspinwall, the explosion in the office
of Wells, Fargo & Co, at San Francisco;
at Bergen Point, in The Hoosac tunnel,
in front Of a hotel in New York, etc.
In a recent article we announced the
discovery Of q new explosive by Prof.
Nobel, Of Hamburg, (the same chemist
who brought nitro-glycerine to our no.
.ice), called Dynamite or Giant powder.
This, instead of being IN oily liquid,
liable to leak from the vessel in which
it is confined, and produce II spontane-
ousiy inaammablc mixture with rags,
shavings and other packing material, is
a lacculent, redlish-brown powder, like
snaff or cayenne pepper, :compressibls
into flakes between the fingers and moist
to the touch. Ia u loose, non-comprcssed
condition, it does not explode, but burns
slowly, with but little smoke and no
smell. For blasting rocks it is much
superior to gunpowder, much less. drill
ling being necessary, and it is especially
adapted for working in closed mines or
tunnels, as it leaves no smoke and does
not discolor the rock. It is claimed
that there is much less danger in trans
porting and handling it than is the case
with g%unpowder. A decorating cap
is required to explode it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
THE MOE YOUNG MAN Or
wASHOE.

All countries aadSsta,es biAvc their
varied specimens of tue "iice Young
man." In the eldest Settled States he
is generally understood to be the mild
msunerod youth who always keeps his
clothes nice, wears n plug hat, twirls II
little switch Of 4 cnue in his hand,
wears his hair long, rolls it under NIL
aroaHa and keeps it-nicety- oitvd.sad'
smooth. lilo talks gently, and AS though
he had = wart on the end Of his tongue;
cunhales5o very ;suhdueaJ ao.lssssl!e
and imperial, entirely within his means,
and at MI times and ON all occasions is
excessively attentive to the young ladies
and respectful to the old nuss. He goes
to church Sundays, is not afflicted with
an overplus OF brliqi has an aversion to
manual labor, uidSis generally some
kind Of u clerk.
Theniee young n,an of'Washoe differs
in many respects from his Eastern pro-
to,ypc. he is not quite so eiIaminate.
He may keep his hair oiled, but hc never
wears it long aud rolled under; he keeps
it frizzled or carefully stuck out in all
directions in a studioasly eNrelcss man
ner. lie wear no plug, but II nice
fancy little hat, reminding one of II per.
cussion cap on the tube of q gun, and
inducing tho belief that il would burst
in like manner in case it were struck
on top with tho hand. lie always
wears all the hair he can raise about
his mouth and chin n moustache,
by all means ; or perhaps in emulation
Of the English STYLE he appropriately
wears a pair Of !" mutton chop" whis-
kers. He dresses in tho latest fashion,
wears a garrote collar, and u ~fancy-col-
ored shoe-string by way OF ncck-,ie.
He goes to church sometimes, but TO
the theater most , frequently, and to
Spiritualist and other humbusging lee
lures never. Ito only goes to church
occasionally just because tho ladies 60,
and the nice yoang man of Washoe
adorcs the ladies. He is always very
attentive to tho fair sex, and thinks u
great deal of any young lady he is not
marriedito. He is never p~rofane among
abe ladies, and in their presence drinks
nothing stronger than lemonade or
claret punch. Dat among men, he fire.
quents bar.roonis aud billiard saloons,
drinks whisky straight" aud swears
like n minister's son, even whom there
is no possible occasion for it. He is
always on hand at FREQ lunches, balls or
evening parties, "dehd- heading" him
| self wherever h~e'can, is more convers-
ant with mining stocks than stockhold-
| ers themselves, aud ~discourses learnedly
on the "dip" Of the Comstock, and
those vast mining operations deep ia the
bowels thereof, which he never saw.
He always tries to look knowing, and is
as smart AS there is any need Of being,
in his own estimation, ut least. The
nice young man Of Wasboe may or may
not BIO some kind Of a clerk, q hash
Singer, or a check-guerrilla. As a
gslernl thing his means Of support ARE
not particularly visible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

CHEERING reports. of CROP. prospects
continue to come tops frodrA ALI parts Of
the West The indications Iarc said 70
show that Tue harvest qf 1868 will DO a
largo one. In Wisconsin the winter
wheat is looking remarkably well, but
Btls;ofit ILasing )bssn wi6tst 1ahd,
and from the. Northwestern States, the
prospect is equally cheering. Kansas
promises the largest eropithe State has
ever been blessed with, and Illinois is
equally hopeful. Indiana will have
aud toTspsrs. IN Indiana it is
said that wheat never looked better,
and a much larger breadth has been
soWn than last year. The same good
come from Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

And In accordance With law mud Nm order Of
the Bosrd Of Trustees. made on ths twenty hith'
day Of March, 1878, 80 many shares of each par.
eel Of snId stock u, inny be necessary. will DO
sold NJ publIc auction, mt tho Office " Maurice
Doro & Co, No, '327 Montgomery street. San
FrAnclsco, California, on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTIETH C20 DAY OF NAY. 1853. ut the
hour Of ono o'clock 2. ". Of said day. to pny said
delinquent iusSssAnrut thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
Il. WE9ENEt. Secretary.
olice. AZ California street, San franeitesf DALI
Ifornia. my4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

A PRInARY.-Col. Bob Taylor, q vet
Gran Cop, says that tho election in Vir-
GINA city the other day, at which the
Democrats barely elected their ticket,
twas only a primary for tho Fall cleo
tion." Well, but where win that small
majority be when Gold Hill rolls up its
two hundred and fifty majority next
Fall as an oH-set2 The aforesaid
"primary" win hardly be seen. Gold
Hill can do ii, if itse determines, Hur-
rah for Grant, uTrf..-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

CONVENTIONS arc now in order on all
subjects and in all parts Of The country.
Chicago, during the present month,
however, is to have rather moro than
her share OF Conventions. 90 Maylisth
the Soldiers National Convention will
be convened there. On the goth, the
Republican National Convention wilNbe
held. On tho Same day the National
Convention Of wooi-groWers and Aann-
fsctursrs will take place. . On the 2lst
OF May the General Conference Of the
Methodist Denomination Of the United
States VIM be held, AID Yin IL 'wHl bs
represented lO,46o churches, embracing
no les, thau 1000, 900 Communicates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

The Geneva Chamber Of Commerce,
in Switzerland, has sent Congress an
address, which was presented to the
Houso, asking the United States to dis
esntisus, as speedily as possible, the
use of paper money. Itsays the Swiss
have never tolerated the existence Of
any kind Of paper money, and would
have us profit by their example.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

BRICK PoNERoY's advertisement for a
Confederate flag to hang In his sanctum
does not meet with universal favor
among his Southern friends. The Pc
tersburg Hdez snubs him in the follow
ing fashion: w doubt the propriety
of sending the flag to a man who didn't
go to it. We haven't much respect Cor
thi, after-the-b battle fervor."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

PoLIrIcit.-The following according
to the Sacramento Reporter, constitutes
the Democratic Presidential Electoral
ticket for California: "Colonel 7. j.
Henley aud Colonel f. J. G. Keveh will
represent the State at large, and Gen.
eral William T. Wallace Of San Fran
cisco for the First District; Hon. A. b.
Dibble of Nevada for the Second Dis
trict, and Hon. George Pearce Of So
uoma for the Third District"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

The report Of Taylor, Commissioners
Of Mining Statistics, for the year 1867,
has been sent to the House. Of Repre-
sentatives. It suggests the system OF
artesian wells for the supply Of water on
the Plains east Of the Rocky Mountains.
This. part of the report may result. in
bringing forward a plan for the Govern
ment to build, own and run these roads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

A NEW party Of surveyors sent for the
purpose Of finding a shorter and better
route for the Southern Pacific Railroad
than that via the ella, have found the
SANE on the north side of the San Fran
cisco mountains in Arizona, where they
report q level plain instead Of the i'm
passable route previously reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

Tns Arkansas Legislature has chosen
two United States Senators, B. F. Rice
and A. Mcleod, and it is said they will
try To- procure admission to the Senate
in time to vote in the Impeachment trial.
Tho new Arkansas Senators are Repub-
licana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
Application for Patent.
Notice No. lob.
REoIsrrRS0YFIcE, CARSON CITY, NEW, )
A.. q 1850 {

REoIsrrKsOYrIcE, CARSON CIrr, NEv.,l
May 2, 1858.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Joseph Trench has this day Aled In this
Office u diagram. together with a notice Of APP
p~llcsilon for patent from the United States
under Act Of Congross. sppraved July e6,lSo6,
for twenty (s0) feet OF tho Comstoek Lode, known
ID tho Trench claim. In Gold Till Mining Dis.
irlct, Storey county, Nevada. bounded on tho
north by ihc Felipe Mil aud Mnlpg Co.'S claim,
and on the south by the Empire Mil and Mining
Co.'S claim, more particularly dsrchbed a fol.
lows. to.wit: commencing ut post numbcr5 5. from
which tho southeast corner Of the Imperial and
Empire shan bcus north 90 30. west SOC foot
distant, and running thence south 80 ~ wost 20
feet to stake number o; thence north 73o %
west l,O57 5. 10 feet to a~station; thence north $40
81 west 81 81 100 feet; thence north S9o e6' west
81 IS 100 feot; thence north $40 49, west 52l 7lQ
foot TO post number IS thence north 30 lF cast
20 feet 10 post number 81; thence south $40 4G
east aJl lid feet; thence south s9o eG sAst
Il 1910 fsct thence south $40 81 east % 81 100
feet thence south $50 So eaIt LOST 5 10 feet 10
tho place Of beginning. containing emit :four
hundredths (07i.lOO Of an acre. embracing said
lode with all dips. spurI. angles and variations
said claim bslug more particularly described In
the notice m diagram posted In this ofleo and
WARREN t. LooKHART,
May 8. lS6S.-3m Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

The Supreme Court of Idaho Terri
tory has decided that greenbacks are
lawful currency, and will be received as
lawful payment for taxes aud all kinds
of Indebtedness, public or private, gold
notes, ETC., the statute law TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

The London Spectator says it has been
calculated that out of So, 800, 600, 900 of
money. invested in British railways, lat
least 5000, OoO, 900 have been entirely
lost, owing to the mismanagement of
railway affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

JAVA must be u pleasant place for a
residence. From 100 to $50 persons are
killed there by tigers every year, fifty
BY crocodilcs and nearly rs many by
s~crpents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

The Triui,y tc.l. Journal tells of a
miner who found a huge panther asleep
and killed with his pick. The beast
was seven feet and nine inches long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

A WOMAN in Monouk, Illinois, caught
her husband trying to commit suicide
by hanging, and cutting down and rssus-
citating him, she gave him a good
thrashing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

GExxRAL HANCOCK il q relative Of
James Buchanan. This explains his
course as a politician-blood will tell
especially IL its bad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

WoAES are permitted to practice in
the Courts Of Iowa and no harm has
yet been done to Iowa law, whilst the
decorum Of Iowa Court-rooms has been
yisibly bettered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

: ConRaenoc AIvrp miRisH OoHnlnny
Location OF Works: Gold I'LL, storey Coan.
", state OF Nsvn Ia. Notice. There ars doSn
Guent upon Tho following described stock, on
secount Of assesIment No o, levied on thr twrp..
'ty.anh day OF March, A. d. ls6S. tho several
amounts vet opposite the name OF the respective
.hareholdrrs. us follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

In England, the fashion repor. is, that
black dress coats arc going out, and
that the old,style blue coats, with brass
buttons, are coming in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

A srIss driver sea years old disd'ie-
Gently at. NewburyPort, Mass who hid
been cracking bis whip on the box of an
Eastern stage coach from the age Of 10
to 70 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
stockton EIGstIcalHeSsellcnn Victory

sls ssSSss Z. ..e' a,'s s sssls 's.ssiSssimssT ,S:
day, resulting in the, success of the,
Uisoa tandidatS for dkybk;by aNnajot-
ity /; Chief of Police. Gs Collector, 2;
Assessor, l8. The Council will stand I
Union and 3 Deno0sts.ll,i36 votes
were polled,S making It about tho same
as Ilast Fall, cln,i,.nsi r,,t
Barney Mcmahon, a police officer, was
shot this evening, at $3.50 o'clock, by a
man named Bill Allen. Tho wound is
bad, but not supposed to be dangerous ;
cause supposed to be IN old feud. With
this exception the election passed of ip
M orderly manner.
Nomhi MunkrfnnI Reconsideration
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
Marriages

REBsE-lAyIH,JA oaryon. Nay ssih, si ths
rsside nsse Of LLsutsnaat Governor J. 8, Sllrscr'
land, Niles Z. Reese 10 Miss Laura \. Davis,
both Of Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
-yonRNooN STOCK nRpoRr.
Ditr ,r 11@Ii.oIs SHAW. oolD n,.l.i
{ s.n.ra.sslscO. May G. 1865.

siAlPhait fsii 8 Bullion. de 50:
lls 50 Exehequer. s501 e5l: Ii Empire Nh,
$3.50 . Gold I'LL Quartz Mil. ei25; 81 Impo
rial. sen 50; Is JuItlcc; els; I Ksntuek, Si97 50;
100 Lady Bryan: s3lG s3o0t3i so; % OphIr,
Vl.q; 292 SAVAGE AS50as ySi 15VsIS5; 100
Sierra Nevada si5; hf0t Segregated Bslehsr,
tl7&sl7 02el7; 6 Yellow Jacket, $3.50; 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

~ We Cordially invite. cycrysody. with
thciT families, old and young folks, n Ioin ~
In our NAY Festival. by order Of tho
a G~OMMr"rEH OF ARRANGEMENTS. /.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
Liberty Hose Com iii; y 40. I

..i i.-tNth
THERE WILL BE A REGULAR MONTHLY
IL meeting Of liberty ffoso Co3.-s
pnny No. !, at their Hall, wEDNES. 6
DAY EVENING", tho 9Th. Instant nj P0a1
~ o'clock. Every 'momber Ii earn e641o
estly requested TO b. present ~ buslness Of In.
BY order Of "A. PUTNAM, Foreman.
Gold It'll, May 8, 1868. my52t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06
bErrRR gxoM CAasoN- CITY.
Clnsos CRY, Nay4, 1868.

-
~ ,ocs 4
(, SAhSos oit'' NJ.
y pEAR NlSs :-This IS " psc.,'"s
mornings Tho sides OF the Old oterras
are dark and. dismal, hoMling with
o,orm , Tho hlo,k snowflnkcs arc falling |
fast while tho valley below is bright
IN sn,,b;nc and The aowers of the many
beautiful gardens Of Carson are bloom
iuply loyelg.t Ii one. Nishesh seigh.ride, |
be aims his sleigh upon u buggy ind
starts for Kinr,k Canon. ,udin ono yhark|
mile he can don his bells and buffalo
robes, and with His 'two.forty Oh the
she'll" ascend tho winding grades OF
tho SietraS until tho iotty, AnesARre
hurried in the never.melting banks OF
snow: Or ia can .,iswine around the
circle Sof'Carssoh, in his buggy, viewing
the boaatifnl strawberries and roses in
full bloom-aud all warm and bright rs
N Summor's morn,
,-vpaoyrursrs,
sl,lG1 si.. .,:,.I;,n "a n NAV
oarso" SHOWS " ...,.
be said, is convalescent, our s'.e w.
are being improved, whicn they nave
s,ood 90 much in need Of for ndong
-. 800. ,o,o;rsd and new ones
: yiTs. f;@as,.ncs Mes,,s, Wig.
". Efna hars ;r.t Gnishel their
80 ,.na,I b,ar, works.. which cannot
10 s,rro sasd on The Pacific coast. 1t
fronts on King street i'56 feet, and on
Minnesota stree. 70; The boiler holds
$40 gallons /; tho ma.' KIN - nSSrU ', ~,
wt'u ae ~. IcoiT IA IsIso' feet,
wo". Ill hold ~ononoI,
anu w gss. ;ii,5 ~ cS;cago
~ pm" IL soian fac, will, anot6cr
oee, -" aaS,nN wbcrs n;nes are
uuue. = "na 80 i,.5 ~ nnmns Tint
~ &c hr;ahtness
.u' eo' $3.50 sna LAID dawn mon tho
- Ju's nus ,nas,s nr TaIlons In su;e
yu y. cnS az tho April
euo n" Pm.s;,r nossessinns.
PHy n ,h. LAGER Jcnortment
:. sIo ono, has;dos Tho min saloon.
~ Rta.ogyi S's,.'' ;,L ,.W"son;c Toir
Wn,ea Is $500 oHio ., ~ Wngnen e Kline
"a tne seeona nae,,"hS ,hoir lager
nave Sto"n c. NO two mem
peer anu gsas,S III. ,;nos and on mi,
nave uou. uo - III y. ,hs,
C". .,.;.L.. Jovn hv cbo,era or
arc not s'FicSeu wv 800 ;ra
49,, 81 fro -
>. ,yIREurs.
The Curry Engine Company had n fine
celebration Nav lst the Warren's join
hy.t HSITL.-.,
son with their g9udy macniho anu nose
cart, with the warren WIN tuo'I neI
Hose carriage ueeSSa "S.,T "ha
gayety or nature one r;oaIom
oeiongeu snV &C., or ,hs J"v
oo,' Musse. mas ~ aaS" !. s,sn,.n,
ana AT lne me-" - Ln"w0 how m
up oroSni J wy ;S"Ia Iis ham,.
a ! ana mover ".ss ~ a.%S whish wa
e.s. Mex. came aem '' opd Tho Sr,,
gwen NJ .ae,r foUmEIu vss
thlng I no',eeI :, nnnsb .nrosi.
iarge oowi ~ SsIH"|SSSsHL sxy;s IF the
M..uoI;s srS r. sysr %;ns,ice was meted
I !. ,.a;I man Gsoros did il. n
S u -, sorao,,s, N soy who was tho
rau ~ ~, CSrr, H;s nam. /,
cae. W. Wo,,oc. ami n live brennan.
oP ,"5or ,hs CANAAN The Curry bows
=" nmT IL will liz for: n fore.
49, MncIs. Abe Curry was their Grst
Sassm.n md vos \ GOOD bow, but he
.oso ~. = ,;,,Io heb;n5 which will not
F,snt IrdIo,y va1
uos.S' III
the Znd; FRANK Is nn eae'' S", ~ .,n,s
maNeS 80 nn,s ,%A hos, now are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-06

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81 L&nfES FREE. "a
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