Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-10
sreys OF TIE TIuEs.-At the well.

long by ten feet high, and is q very ex-
eellently painted picture, representing
an extensive and artisticnlly varied
landscape view, embracing mountain,
lake and woodland scenery. Beauti-
fully sequestered amid steep enclosing
peaks lies a placid mountain lake,
extending with a variety Of marginal
coyes far away into the dim blue dis
lance. To the left, winding along the
sloping hillsides from afar of in the
direction where some city or town
might be, is seen q winding mountain
road passing q roadside tavern or
ranch, and where this rural road winds
down between huge rocky piles and
rivsn tree stumps, and along the
smooth sandy beach of the lake, the
principal life feature of the picture is
presented. A handsome, stylish open
carriage propelled by n handsome team
of four spanking gray horses, dashes
along with a gay looking White Pine
millionaire, stylishly rugged out in a
plug hat, store clothes and big gloves,
! sitting on the front seat driving, while
on the back seat repose in gorgeous
array his wife and eldest daughter. 1t
is a very creditably executed picture,
painted by Ebert himself, and will be
displayed to public gaze shortly.
QUEER AND EXTENSIVE UPsET.-About
> o'clock last evening a twelre-mule
wagon, heavily loaded with barley,
bound for White Pine, in passing down
through Gold Hill, vas upset on Main
street, opposite Theater Hall, in the
following curious manner. An empty
barrel for carrying water in crossing the
deserts was dashed on the right hand
side Of the wagon, and the lashings be-
| coming loose or chafed off, the barrel
dropped down between the wheels, and
getting under the hind one, the conse-
Guencc was that over went the load,
dumped handsomely into the middle of
the street. Very little. damage was
done, also much tall swearing, but an
hours hard labor replaced the load, and
the team passed on.
GIVING THEN FITs.-Charlcs Brodhun,
the well-known merchant tailor, Main
street, Gold Hill, opposite the News
office, still continues giving his numer-
Gus customers the very best possible fits
in the way Of choics clothing made to
| order at the shortest notice in the latest
and most fashionable styles, and Of the
very best material. He keeps constantly
on hand a good assortment of fine broad
cloths, doeskins, cassimeres, ETC., for
his customers to make selections from
if they wish, and his terms will be found
very satisfactory. Sec his advertisement
in another column.
Buses FOR THE FAIR.-We are re.
quested by the lady managers of the
Festival now progressing at Theater
Hall to state that they have made ar
engagements to have n special omnibus
run three trips during this and to.mor-
row evenings for the accommodation Of
! people coming from Virginia to attend
the Festival, this evening, and the ball
tomorrow night. The last trip on each
evening will be the return trip to Vir-
ginia at / o'clock. This will prove quite
an accommodation, which we doubt not
our Virginia friends will appreciate and
improve.
FRANK HENDERsoY.-Ned Blair, our
Gold Hill bus driver, showed US a tele-
gram this morning which he had just
received from DR.. Chamberlain Of the
p~est.housc at Austin, in reply to one he
had sent inquiring how Frank Hender-
son, the former driver, was getting
along. It will be recollected that
Frank was taken violently with the
smallpox at or zeal Austin while on
his way to White Pine, and was re-
ported dead. The telegram reads rs
follows " He is still in the pest-house
but will be out in q few days
ATTEND TO Your HAIR.-One of the
greatest ornaments to the godlike form
of man or woman kind is II good head OF
hair. One of tho greatest points, too, in
| civilized and fashionable life is 10 know
how to keep that aforesaid hair in the
very best possible healthy and ornamen-
tai condition. Read S. Lipman's adver-
tisemcnt relative thereto, in another
column. His fine hair dressing aud
| shaving saloon is on Main street, Gold
Hill, next door TO Theater Hall.
The Social To-MoRRow NrGHr.-The
Methodist Festival at Thcater Hall ter
inmates with q social terpsichorean
party tomorrow evening. It will be
under the control of the lady managers
! of the Festival, and they have appointed
A. McMartin, ESQ.,, Al general director
| thereof-Mastsr Of Ceremonies, we may
say. Tickets only 81, and a fine supper,
given by the ladies, at only 81 more. A
fine band Of music will o6iciHte, and
amid the most agreeable company, 4
capital good time is inevitable.
YouxG AMERICA BALL.-We arc in
formed that Young America Engine
Company No. 2, Virginia, propose Civ
inc a grand ball soon at Athletic Hall.
IL will be their seventh annual ball, and
from personal experience Of several of
the preceding ones this must of necessity
be a very desirable and social affair.
Number Two's boys do everything they
undertake in excellent style, putting out
fires or anything else.
RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.-We UNDER
stand that the Richmond Company,
White Pine, has organized, with Captain
Sam. T. Curtis as President, and Abe
Batenan as Secretary, and are now Wig
orouSly prosecuting the development OF
their mine, outside of the small portion
in litigation with the Eherhardt Com
pauy. The suit between these companies
comes up again shortly on n motion for
q new trial.
MASONIC BALL AT SILvER.-Amiiy
Lodge No. !, F. and a. NJ, Silver City,
advertise with us their grand ball
which t~ranspircs at Armory Hall, in
that town, on Tuesday evening, April
18th. 1t is not n supposable case that
there will not be a good time on that
especial occasion Tickets SIS, supper
extra, and the public cordially invited.
Prepare to attend the ball. =
"SEALED PRoPosALs.'- Under the
above heading, in our advertising col
umns, the Town Trustees call for sealed
proposals for. the purchase Of a town
bond amounting to So, 900. Read about
it.