Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-07
. K,cx1sr.-Jimmy Malone, chief

IN A6Nlu1On ~ OIl1COu hAuk AoouGuy
A KIcx1sr.-Jimmy Malone, chief
OF the Virginia city Fire Department,
Is q Samsonian kickist. Last Saturday
night he attended the bull fight at
Piper's Opera House, and after the
second round, the bear Rugged his col
ner rather closely-and Mr.. Malone,
fearing that he might "throw up the
sponge sooner than was desirable for
the audience, went to the bear and
tried to reason the matter with him
that it didn't look we'll to be sitting In
the corner 80 long after "time" had
been called, etc.; but the bear didn't
reason worth a cent-on the contrary,
he plainly told Mr.. Malone that he
wasn't hunting a bull, nor ever the
chiefoft the Fire Department, but rather
that he wanted to 60 home, that he
wanted to be "put Into his little bed"
etc. Mr.. Malone finding that the bear
wouldn't talk sense, nor act fight, gave
him Q terrible kick-which would have
sent him into the middle Of the ring
where the bull was-but the heavy
iron railing Of the cage stopped Mr..
Malone's right foot, which he has car
ried In q "sling ever since, the ankle
Joint being nicely poulticed with arni-
"a and mustang IMMINENT. MI. Malone
Il q kickist.
ATTACKED BY A Doa.-A lady who
WA canvasslng in Gold Hill for the
sale Of o book last Saturday, called at
our ssnetum this morning and In
formed us that about / o'clock P. N.
on that day she was attacked BY a big
black dog a. shs was passing tho rail-
road office. The dog ran out Of the
0fiee and sprang at her as though he
meant harm. although he did not bite
her. The lady was very much fright
ened and fears that the shock to her
nerves may incapacltate her from
business, and perhaps result In requir-
ing the services Of q physician: She
takes this method Of warning all per-
sons against the aforesaid dog. Such
. brute should not be allowed to 60
unclaimed, and his proprietor should
attend TO him forthwith. She says she
learns that the same dog bit a child not
long ago. Another dog at the lower
end Of town got after the same lady
As though he would bite her, and he
also ought to be attended to. Why
the dogs Of Gold Hill should expo
rlence such an offensive antipathy
toward this particular lady we cannot
understand, but they should be made
70 behave hereafter.
THEIR ANTEcEDENTs.-The bear,
which had such a terrible but bloodless
light at Plper's Opera House, was
caught In the Santa Cruz mountains
when he was q cub-and raised on the
milk or human kindness and the balmy
air OF San Francisco. We mention
this because It really may be a matter
Of curiosity to the large audience VINO
saw his performances to know tchere
he was caught, tchere he was reared,
and ,chdt he has feasted upon all his
life. Tho bull emigrated from Cali
fornia to Nevada nearly three years
age, when he was only six months old,
and settled on Dick Palmer's ranch GU
Walker river, back Of Pine Nut VAL
ley. Al he Is q genuine Nevada fight
III, Charley Palmer intends having
him slaughtered and made up into
genuine bologne sausages, a link OF
which he also intends presenting to
each person who witnessed the bear
fight last Saturday night-or at least
10 every man. woman Or child who
viii acknowledge that they did see the
bear eight.
ENTIRELY SAFE. - Since Charley
Palmer's great clnnamou-grizzly bear
was put to the test Of his qualities as q
bull-hunter and bull-Hghter, at Piper's
Opera House, he expresses himself sat
. ished that the aforesaid bear would DC
entirely safe as q domesticated animal
on any cattle ranch on the Pacific
coast, and Charley has an idea Of see
Ing Governor Bradley, to get him to
buy tho bear for one Of his bullock
ranches out In Lander county. He Is
Q kind and gentle, that Charley thinks
by crossing him with some Of the long
horned Texas cattle 1t would improve
the breed. II the Governor doesn't buy
him, Charley has an Idea Of selling
him to . sheep-raiser for q shepherd
dog.
FtoHrNo THE AcToRs.-we have
been an occasional visitor to theatres,
.circuses, menageries, concerts and
other places Of amusement for forty
years-but for the first time In our
life, we never until last Saturday
night at Piper's Opera House beheld
an audience rise up and 60 upon the
stage and fight the actors! This fight
oouStituted the best part Of the whole
sAor, and the audience came out tri.
umphant. There was more fight In
that audience last Saturday night than
. dozen bulls and two dozen bears
and still there wasn't a man whipped
Surprising. too, everybody except the
bear and the bull was happy.
TIE WAsHoE GHosr.-;rhe Carson
Beoistsr says: He, she, it-or n o
n Kaisers = commonly called thu
Washoe ghost, has been playing another
trick. It Is reported that a few night
since Il went to the bedside Of Sam
KsiSer, rolled up n Of his sleeves
doiied the arm, took . ring from hi
dnssr, placed It on the tinge. oiBishoI
I.ufher. returned to Kaiser's bed, rollet
down his sleeve, and buttoned tn
Wristband. The toll-keeper Is at hi
post every evening, and the salool
~ where the ghost performs Is oper
at ali hours. The ghost will not per
form for Good Templars.
Mann grants sount!es for oears killed o.
anndsys-Which Il awfully wicked for Aaine'-
8 p. Figaro.
The main question on last saturda!
night at Piper's Opera House was
"Wfll the bear fight before or ante
Sunday" It was decided In the neg
.kiwA nr Rarraa Of Boston, ought x