Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-23
Epu,1r EsrRANoH1sEMENr.-

1t. Ihe issue w 10 NC Squaiely hn0s,
and no weapons of ridicule nor studied
ignoring eau set it aside. We regret
that neither time nor space will al
low us to even give a brief synopsis
of her lecture ut present. Suffice It 10
say that her argument was perfect ana
her logic unanswerable. Mrs. Gordon
is deeply In earnest, and Is in herself
a full personiication of the true, good,
intelligent American woman simply
asking for her just rights. We hope TO
hear her again, soon.
CAVE At VmGINIA.-Quite a little
cave occurred on B street, Virginia,
yesterday noon, ut the surface Of the
Gould s Curry mine, near the Savage
line. One Of Glenn Ogg's teams,
heavily loaded with quartz, was just
passing, and the forward wheels of the
wagon broke through. Considerable
lively and quick work had to be
done In order to rescue the mules
and wagon. The cave was about q
dozen feet in diameter at the surface,
and from 30 to over 30 feet deep. re-
sulting from the old. upper workings of
the mine at that point not being prop
erly filled In and secured. About 20
workmen were employed all last night
filling it in with waste rock and earth
from the dump near by, and at noon
to-day they had still yer twenty feet
to fill up. No harm done to the mine.
RECRUITS FOR PRussIA-Sn.vER CITY
TO THE RESCUE An old friend from
Silver City this morning informs us
that the following citizens of that
lively burg have volunteered to 60 to
the assistance Of Prussia: Charles
Schmidt, John Oscks, John Kayser,
Joseph Phundstein, Valentine Elch-
enger. Fred. Drummer, Fred. P0usher,
VIM. Saddler, John Schram and Fred.
Klein. The recruiting office Is at j.
C. Becker's saloon, and Mike Smith
Is recruiting officer. A splendid sword,
appropriately engraved, has already
been presented to officer Smith, which
he proposes to WELD effectively in the
good cause. We are also Informed
that Fred. Wagner, Conrad Wegen-
stein and Frank. Krouse, Of that town,
have periodically volunteered.
CHAMPION SHOOTING MATcH.-To-
day the Nevada Sporting Club are
having their grand shooting match for
the championship cup of the Club, a
splendid affair, worth 800. The match
Is to all members of the Club, and
takos place ut the grounds near the gas
works, Virginia. Fifteen birds each
are the apportionment, and all ties are
to be shot off according to the rules Of
the Club. There are plenty Of birds,
and plenty of good shooters to get
away with them. They are having a
good time doing 1t, we presume.
FIRE At VIRaINIA.-A fire at Vir-
ginia, about 8 O'Clock last evening, de-
stroyed the dwelling Of J. W. Hemen-
way, on Howard street, south Of lay
lor, and John Allman's house next
south Of it, occupied by MI. Peck.
The fire originated in this last men,
toned house. Next north was
the handsome dwelling occupied
by Joseph Myrick and family.
1t got very badly scorched, and 1t was
a miracle OF good work and manage
ment on the part Of the Fire Depart
ment in saving 1t.
LEG BRoKEN.-About seven O'Clock
last evening Mr.. Tolls, a miner work
ing in the Hale & Norcross mine, had
his right leg broken below the knee by
a flying rock from a blast. The leg
was terribly mangled, and the bones
protruded three or four inches through
the flesh. DR.. Bronson set the broken
limb. The man stood the torture to
which the operation subjected him with
heroic fortitude, not uttering a single
moan. So says the Enterprise.
FACE MAsMEp.-A man named Rick
or, says the Carson Appeal, working at
Rigby's mill on Clear Creek. got a So
we're blow In the face from a crowbar,
on Thursday, and suffered a fracture
Of the upper jaw bone thereby. The
bar was used In prying logs, and 1t
slipped and hit him. DR.. Thompson
was called to Mr.. Ricker's assistance,
and he pronounces the injury severe,
but not sufficiently serious to excite
apprehensions.
The ALHAMBRA.-There was a good
attendance at this theater early last
evening, but the alarm of fire caused
a grand stampede and interfered some
what with the interest In the perform
ance, both by the audience and actors.
However, the show went on and the
bill was played through, winding, up
with the Troubles Of Jake. Tonight a
lengthy and varied bill Is offered.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
The Carson Appeal says' "The Au-
gust term of this Court commences on
the first Monday In August. Judge
SAWYER will be here on the first day Of
the term, and, commencing on that
day, will try and dispose of the causes
In their order upon the calendar. Par
ties aud attorneys can prepare and
govern themselves accordingly"
STARTED AGAIN. Muhlek, whose
Philadelphia lager beer saloon was
burned out by the late Gold Hill fire,
has started business again to-day In the
fine, cool, roomy basement under the
store of Archambault & Co., Main
street, a few doors above his old stand.
He keeps the same old style Of beer
and other beverages, and invites all
his old customers to call.
WHERE 10 FIND GEORGE FLEDNER.
For the present all his old customers,
and rs many new one as choose, can
find George at the barber shop next to
Dorwin's assay office, Main street.
LATEST NEWS FROM PRUssIA.-Go to
r. T. Brodek, 81 south e street, Vir.
ginia. The finest baths and the best
BARRIERS are there. Baths only fifty
cents.
EXAMINATION To-DAY.-The exam
ination Of Pat Hurley and John
Francis. charged with robbing and
terribly beating Charles Wolfeneerger,
takes place in Carson to-day.