Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-22
Iutcnse Political Exeitemsnt In Gold Hil
Rights Bill md Chinesc Suffrage Mixed
In ,xifh the Mnnn l.lnnor Inv

niiii WV mas oSeu ousity eUpIOytu Oi
late in the destructive swallowing up Of
all the mean liquor be could convent.
entity get at, is now suffering in coasc-
quenee from an attack Of "snakss in
the boots alias deliriIm tremens.
Anyhow he was making a tremendous
fuss at the little boot blacking emporium
up town this forenoon, to the great ex-
ASPIRATION and excitement OF the other
ebony residents. Finally about noon
his infringement of the peace got ua-
bearable, and they concluded to place
him in the town bastile forthwith. So
they court martialed hin, aud in pursu-
ance Of their verdict they pitched in
10 hind him hand and foot. lie
reared, pitched and fought in
n perfect frenzy OF desperation, but
he had two big buck darkies
and a Chinawomar on top Of him. He
managed to get a bite at her band, and
took oat quite a piece, which compile
meut she reeiproeated with = regular
settler under the ear from her right Eat.
This concluded the battle, and he was
directly secured. Before that, however,
the strong minded female Administered
numerous severe ~poundiuss across bis
shins with u bit Of board. in order TO
euell his rebellion, evidently being
posted rs to tae tender. points OF the
Ethiopian frame. Cuff will never 90
in for Chiuawoman suffrage no how,
hereafter. She VISA one too many for
him, and when the moor whistles we're
blowing nc saw him being isnomini-
ously marched down Main street toward
the cslSboose, with his hands tied be-
hind him, between a file OF two resolute
c~ontrabsrds. Sic semper civil rights.
PrPEx's OrsRA HoUsE-"RIcaSLIEr.'
John McCullough's benefit last aight
psrtook more Of the character Of an
ovation than a theatrical performance,
the house being we'll filed with a fash
iouabls and highly appreciative audi
ence. Ii was truly a wcll-aarGed tribute
to high, honsst merit. Tie noble old
standard play Of /" Richelieu' was given
for the occasion. We have seen McCul-
Tough in the character OF the Cardinal
several times during the past three
years, but in our critical judgment he
neTer more thoroughly p~ersonated that
peculiar role than he did last evening
never quite as welli the repdi.ion was
absolutely grand, and no wonder the
enthusiastic audience called him before
the curtain twice. Harry Edwards a.
DeBarradas achieved new laurels. Mics
Thompson's Julie de Mortimer was n
very fine piece of acting, and the De
Mauprat of W. F. Burroughs was suf-
ficient to stamp him as an actor Of no
ordinary degree Of merit, even though
no had not already established for him
self a foremost position in that respect.
We are sorry that we hare neither time
nor space to specially mention the other
meritorious rendition, in the piece. To-
night will be given the beautiful hve.acs
ylay Of " Ingomar, the Barbarian, with
Miss Thompson rs Parlhenia, and Nc
Cullough as Ingomar. Recollect that
this dramatic season closes on Saturday
evening next. Only four nights more.
PASSENGER TaNlSs.-Until further 20
tice, rs w stated yesterday, daily pas
senger trains over the Virginia aud
Truckes Railroad will leave Gold Hill
for Carson and intermediate points at
s:l5 A. NJ. They leave Carson for Vir-
GINA At or about 1 7. NJ For the ac-
c%ommoda,ion of the public, o~muibasses
will leave the International Hotel, Viz
giuia, at 5 o'clock in the morning, 20
connect at Gold Hill with the S:l5 train
for Carson. They will also leave Gold
Hill fos Virginia in the evening about
1:l5, on the arrival OF the passenger
train from Carson, Empire, etc. This
is in accordance with advertisement in
another column. Another passenger
car is now building. aud when that IS
put upon the road there viii be a morn
ing train up from Carson and down in
the evening. This viii give our Carson
friends y convenient opportunity 10 visit
this section, transact their business and
return the same evening. Or if they
choose, they can stop over night, 80 to
Piper's Opera House, see the sights and
fun, aud go back home by TIE morning
train.
TaE EXHIBITION To-SIGuT.-Read the
fine programme for the grand sxhibi-
ton to be given this evening, at The
alter Hall, BY the pupils of the Gold
Hill public Schools. A more varied, In
terestiug and delightful entertainment
can hardly be imagined than this will
be-. The price OF admission is Only -four
bits for children, aud n dollar Tor
grown persons. Who cannot afford TO
giyo a dollar foy the benefit Of the cause
Of education? Who does not think they
ought to give at lsest five dollars IN aid
Of iursnile instruction? Let no parent
or any one who hopes to become a pa
rent land We all do), fail to take from
one to a dozen tickets on this occasion,
whether they attend or no.. But then
everybody, Of course, will be at The
alter Hall, tonight, aud enjoy them
selves.
Fo~RrFATHsRs DAy.-To.day is The an.
niversary of the Landing Of the Pill
grims, a. Plymouth, Massachusetts,, in
1920, which was the drsl settlement Of
that section Of America. II is q day
generally celebrated By the sons and
daughters OF the Pilgrims everywhere,
especially in New England, %psrtakiug
of the style of Thanksgiving Day or
Christmas, in the name Of o~bieIranee.
On this memorable day the seeds Of
civil and religious liberty were first
PLANTED on the American Continent aad
The fruits thereof, thank God wo still
continue 10 reap. The da'cerdsn;' OF
the old Pilgrim Fathers have no cause
TO be ashamed Of their ancestors.
HARRY EDWARDS BssET'T.-As will
b. seen by published correspondence in
another column, Mr.. Edwards, the
HIGHLY talented and popular aetc, at
Piper's Opera House, 10 rendered a
Grand complimentary benefit at the
hands Of HIS numerous friend, and at-
mirsr, in Virginia and Gold Hill, which
he accepts, and the same will take place
Tomorrow evening. The play for the
occasion will be Boueicsult's great