Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-19
H EVENING NEWS.
OrsRA Houss Mxlopxox.-The ex.

traction last evening, Notwithstanding
its being Monday night, when u slim
house may always be counted on. Ev-
erytniug passed of in the most jolly and
telici,ous manner An excellent
frst part was given, succeeded by a rich
interlude, and the whole closing with
that side-splitting "Shadow Panto-
mime" The songs Of Miss Lizzie Har-
mon, in the i%nterlude, were Of the Celto-
comico order, delivered in character,
and were well received. She has n very
full, powerful and not u~nmelodious
voice, which combined with other nat
ural attractions, makes her quite q ia
vorite. c. H.. Wright, the ehsrnpion
jig dancer, is not easily sxeellei ia his
line, aud the part he took in the little
drama Of i" Ono Night in u Bar-room,"
was considerably ~applauded. The High
land Fling Of Miss Amanda Lee WAS ex-
cellcn,ly given. She is good in what
ever she undertakes, and is Que Of the
most estimable and useful in the COM
pany ; she wears we'll and always has
been a popular fayorite. Otto Burbank
aud Johnny Tucrs never fail to be
great fun" Burbank, it must be rec
objected, takes n benefit mex Thursday
evening. The "Thres Fas, Women'
will be presented tonight, with Miss
LizZie Harmon as the bright particular
star.
CHANGED HASps.-Professor kuh, so
well known in Virginia and Gold Hill,
and Mr.. W. ". Byron, a highly esteemed
citizen of Dayton, have recently pur-
chased the fine large two story brick
building on Pike street, Dayton, near
the corner of Main street, heretofore
known as the Odd Fellows Hall building.
This building was erected in 1864, by
the Odd Fellows Hall Association, of
DAYTON, at a cost Of S32 900, and i, one
o. the finest buildings in Lyon county.
The new proprietors will let the lower
part rs heretofore for stores, and reserve
the large hall in the upper story for
balls, parties, aud theatrical purposes.
Thi-hsll is 75 feet in length by Is in
width, being larger than any in Gold
Hill or Virginia. They Intend fitting up
dressing rooms, dining rooms, ETC., in
the most approved style, outside the
main hall. All will be finished by the
fifteenth or twentieth of next month,
when the institution will be opened
with u grand BALL. Uader the new pro-
prie;orslip this fine building will prove
II profitable investment, and n hall fur
uished, such as is really required at that
point.
Orro BuRaAxK's BgSEFIr.-Thursday
evening next is when Otto Burbank
takes his benefit. The great Winnemue
of all me!odeoaic or comico-dramatic
d~elinestors and general performers
sends forth greeting to his friends, the
great public, and invites all most cor
daily TO come on that occasion Tree OF
charge except u trifing consideration OF
a dollar for admission. The proceeds
of this benefit will all be appropriated
AS q charitable fund to Mr.. Burbauk's
own private charities, therefore 1t is to
be hoped all his a~ppreciatire friends
will demonstrate themselves Thursday
evening next.
LATEST EASTERN LIrERAruRE.-To Mr..
Fred. BGglc, of the Virginia Possofice
News Depot, we are indebted for the
following acceptable reading matter, OF
which be has just received a fresh sup
ply, per latest mail from the East
Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslis's Illus
tra,ed, Chimney Corner, Illustrated Po-
lice News, National Police Gazette,
Harper's Bazaar, Literary Album, New
York Clipper, Irish Citizen, The Broad
way, Magician Of Naples. BGgle sells
for a very small. profit, in fact would sell
at cost sooner than not sell at all.
OYrrcERs EtgcrEp-At tho last reg
ular meeting of the Emmes Guard, the
following officers were elected: Richard
Arnold, Captain A. F. Mackay, First
Lieutenant ; Dan Lyons, Second Lieu
tenant; Tim Quinn, Third Lieutenant
John Young, First Sergeant aicSae'
Welsh, Second Sergeant ; Patrick Dew
auery, Third Sergeant Patrick Con
nor, Fourth Sergeant VI. Moran, Fun
Sergeant; B. Colgan, Secretary; Dan
LYONS, Treasurer. The Guard will here
after have regular drills.
Asour PIxx GRovE.-Bourne, Nc
Cam and others, just in from Pine
Grove, Wilson'S District, report every
thing healthy and prosperous In that
locality. The mines are being actively
worked, and new mills are going into
operation. Mr.. Bourne brought in a lot
of gold bullion, the product of 24O tons
of ore from the Midas mine, which ON
being melted and assayed by Ruhling =
Co. weighs 1880 ounces, and is worth
Ss. 1886 10.
GEN. GRAyr's GUSSERs Sat the meet
ing Of the First Ward Union Club last
evening, the following person, were APP
pointed gunners to the new cannon,
GEN. GRANT IA 32-pounder), now mount
ed on Fort Homestead: Messrs. Turney,
Kuhl, Drulliuger, Blaekman, Hanlcy,
Joice, Kirkpatrick, Cook, Buel, Cum
mings, Jewett, Baglin and True. We
are requested to state that Gen. Grants
gunners will hold q meeting this even
ing, at eight o'clock, over Cross 4 Glib
sons Saloon.
EXPRESS TINE CHASGgp.-Now and
hereafter until further notice the bnllion
express wagon of Wells, Fargo L Co.
will leave their office in this town for
Virginia every afternoon, at three
O'Clock, in order TO connect the more
accommodatingly with tho California
stages, which leave Virginia at 81 p. N.
IxcREAsx OF CAPrrAL SrocK. The
Consolidated Virginia Mining Company
has increased its capital stock to So
$50, 900. The company is a consolida-
ton Of the California, Central, White &
Murphy and other claims lying between
the ophir and Gould & Curry mines.
LsrEvRE ARRAIeSEp.-Eugene Lefevre
was brought before his Honor, Judge
Rising, in the District Court yesterday,
and pleaded not guilty on the charges
of murder and breaking Jail. X. ID.
Taylor was appointed counsel Tor the
prisoner.
BuLLIox.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Gold Hill ONCE
this morning "a sacks of bullion,
weighing 2,0l5 pounds, and OF the
ss.ayed valne Of $5l 800 81.