Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-16
NY WELLS. YARao Avn CO.. LIVE

CHEEKY CASSIDAL.-A couple Of fell
lows on South c street, in the fighting
Third Ward, Virginia, got into a dispute
last evening about IL o'clock, relative
to the nativity of a tall, slim young
lady at a house on D street which they
had been visiting. After II minutes
rough talk they agreed to decide the
matter by n little private fight where no
policemen would find them, so they
went up on D street uear the Savage
dump. There they peeled and went at
it in gallant style, for II rough and tum-
BILE fight, which lasted some two min
utes. The nice little arrangement was
suddenly brought to n close by the fell
low underneath drawing the other ones
head down and commencing to eat his
cheek, causing him to howl so vocifsr-
ously that a passing miner ran to sec
what was the matter. Under the im-
preston that he was q policemen, both
got up and ran like turpentined dogs in
opposite directions. That interesting
females nativity still remains in m un-
settled state,
GRAND OPENING NiGnT.-To-night is
the hilarious occasion OF the r~e-opening
Of Piper's Opera House. The numerous
lovers OF fun, music and general mrlo-
deonic jollity in our community, will be
INDUCED TO their hearts content.
Probably the best melodeon company on
the Pacific Coast will make its first Or
ganized appearance on that stage in n
rich, choice and varied programme OF
song, dance, Ethiopian aud dramatic
d~elineations, etc. The troupe numbers
over \ dozen Of the very best perform
ers, among whom are the wonderful
fslsetto, P%arepa-Rosa Bamford, Tommy
Farron in his sweet ballads and amusing
s~pecialties, Charley Rhoades, Lew
Parker, Otto Burbank, Kitty from Cork
O'Neil, Lizzie Hosmcr, Katy LeCounte,
and others. Go and see the grand
opening of the new %mclodeon, and also
= densely crowded house.
MopIrisp.-Ths reports from White
Pine are considerably modified from
what they were at first, as to the extent
Of The mines. As to the richness Of
the ore in the Eberhardt and other
mines Immediately contiguous, il is
about rs rich as has ever been reported,
but il seems to lie in n limited deposit,
outside of which no such rich places
are found. Prospectors next spring,
however, may develop new riches, but
all sensible, practicable individuals
writing from there agree in saying that
it is very foolish for people to rush ont
there ut present, with the prospect of a
hard winter already visiting that ele-
waited region.
STRIKE IN THE CRowN PorsT.-A
small streak of good ore, some four or
FIVE inches wide, has been found at the
lower or 9OO-foot level of the Crown
Point mine. This originated the rumor
so prevalent on the streets Of a rich
strike in that mine "only this, and
nothing more" What may be devel-
oped by deeper sinking on the little
streak aforesaid, Of course remains to
be seen. It is encouraging, however,
for "great streams from little fountaini
flow etc.
HEAD PIsroL BEArISe.--A bit OF a
muss occurred at a dance saloon on
South C street, above Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Virginia, between a couple Of quar-
relsome chaps, resulting IN one beating
the other over the head with Il six.
shooter, cutting his scalp severely.
ANOTHER SkcrIoy.-Another section
Of the Union Pacific Railroad is finished
beyond Argent, and the Commissioners
have gone out to inspect and accept OF
the same on the part of the Govern
ment.
BuLLIox.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Gold Hill Office
this morning, G sacks Of bullion,
weighing al pounds, and OF the
value of Sl2,25G 80.