Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-25
Piers OPERA HOUSE,. - The dress

"hs
charms Of female face and apparel,
tremendously commingled with the
clean dickeys and smiling fares Of their
gallant gentlemen escorts. The enter
tainment was from q most excellently
selected programme, commencing with
the beautiful little drama of "Theresa,
or the Cross Of Gold" with Sue Rob-
inson as Theresa. Her rendition was,
as ir all other characters she under
takes, finished, truthful and good, and
her song, al thought Of Thee was
very pleasingly given, and much ap-
plauded. Billy Robinson also made a
great hit as Walter" He has evil
IDENTIFY much improved since he last ap-
peared at the Opera House. Fanny
Hanks was perfectly at home as MA
n~ettc." The character is simply Fanny
Hanks dramatized, aud she simply re-
presented it herself. Nothing could be
more natural. Fanny a do something
besides recitc " Sheridan's Ride John
Woodland was all right, Of course, as
Sergeant Austerlitz. He is an actor.
As to the other leading character,
"Francis," we refer to it now, with q
recurrence Of the same feeling OF pain
and modification that We did in wit
Messing its enactment last evening. On!
Francis, you had better been in France,
to the devil, anywhere but on ihatstage,
and on such an occasion, too. Don't
let us have to ago back on You any
further. Yours was the only "bad
break - of the evening. \ rich inter
Jude of song and dance was followed oy
the af,erpiecc of "A Countess Tor an
Uour." with Sue Robinson rs Katherine
Elopcr. See bill for tonight.
SEVERE 81 UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
4 friend informs us that he has re-
ceivcd a letter from Mrs. L. NJ. Detten-
reider, well known in Virginia and Gold
Hill, making mention of q severe acct
dent which happened to herself on the
18th Of December. b had been VISIT
ing at S~usanvillc, Honey Lake valley,
and was on her return to virginia
Some forty miles this side Of S~usauville
she stopped over night at Ross raneh
and the next morning was starting out
again on the stage, when the horses be-
coming fractions and u~nmanageable,
the driver advised her to jump out.
In doing so she fell. unfortunately
breaking her left leg, below the knes.
Since that time she has been stopping
ut Ross, but hopes TO be able to return
10 her friends in this section in about a
week. Mrs. De,teureider is n widow
lady, considerably advanced / n years,
and this misfortune falls peculiarly
hard upon her.
MINERS LEG BRoSEN.-Day before
Yesterday afternoon, Morgan Coons, q
miner employed in the Yellow JACKIE.
mine, was on his way home from work,
ut the time of the three o'clock SHIFT,
when near the hosting works Of the
mine, he accidently slipped and fell,
fracturinr the shin-bone of his right leg,
where it had been injured previously in
the mine, from being hit by a CAD. lie
wa. taken to his boarding house where
he received all requisite surgical atten-
dance from DR.. Castor, who was sum-
moned. In view of the thousand ana
one dangers 10 which a miner IS SUBJ
iected below ground, he ought to be eS-
emp,ed from accidents on the surface,
but it seem he is not.
HARD on THE HESs.-The hard treez-
ing weather we have had for the last
two or three weeks has been terrible
tight on hens; ever the most capable
have failed TO come to time. Says Mrs.
NJ. Enyhartv IN hny or TWO
since: "An' isn't 1t awful tue way
eggs is, | fade me twinty-sircn hins all
the whate that liver they'll ate, but its
only two or three eggs q day they'll
Law me-" "Och now, Mrs. O"Toole,
ecrs is it? Dye mind | fade mine three
times a day wild billed parates, and
crackedcorrn, and they have the full run
of the sh,able where Pat kapes his
horse, but out of me fairly hins devil
an egg do l get n. all at ALL"
WEEKLY BuLLroS.-The following is a
statement of the amount of bullion
shipped or received for assay during the
past week: From the Office of Wells,
Fargo L Co., in Virginia, there were
shipped l,420 pounds ofassayed bullion
valued ut S27,l2l ca. The amount oil
crude bullion received for melting and
ASSAY is as follows: E. Ruhling Il Co,
Virginia, 24,002 ounces; George w.
Dorwin, of Virginia, 900 ounces
Theall 4 Co., Virginia, $500 ounces
Leopold Kuh, of Virgsnia, 2,2to, ounces
Van wyck & Co., Gold Hill, 1879
ounces.
RELIGIOUS NorIcE. - Humani'ariar
Christian S%ociety-The subject OF TO-
morrow evenings lecture, by c. VIE
cand, is "Fidelity to Truth not lnidel
ity TO God" or "Pictures and Gem:
from Scripture, in attestation OF TIT
truth of Inspiration" Exercises vii
he held in the District Court room, OF
B street, near Union, Virginia, com
menclng at quarter past seven O'CLOCK
No charge for admission. All are IN
yited to attend, but especially tnos'
who are not in the habit of attending
church.
yEyrsoy.-Over about Long ant
Sierra valleys the snow in the noun
tllnS appears W nav ~
down within reach Of the rifles OF IN
ranchmen and others, in plentiful mum
bers. A load Of ten fine ones wa
brought into Virginia day before yes
terday, and found ready sale.
REPAIRING DANAGEs.-The Rock Poin
dam, on Carson river, near Dayton
which was swept away by the recen
food, is nearly rebuilt; other damage
in that line, above on the river, ar
being also repaired in like manner.
PoErIc, HuSoRous, AND DRAMATIC
Lisle Lester gives readings this evenin
at Empire City, and Yankee Piumm'
NJ Carson. Those two suburban SETTLE
mcnts will receive a literary treat.
FsuIr And vEGErABtEs-These dest
able arrangements still continue plcnI
full in our markets; the fruit is esp.eciai
c. E.,., Looo, haitian hare IMAM