Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-09

age line. 1t was n cross streak run
ming east and west, about sixty fee
long by twenty-five feet thick. Il
proved to be one of the richest eve
found in the mine, and 1t was a greaI
pity that 1t was not more extensive
They worked it out by raising on Il
floor after floor, following its inclina.
ton, which was about forty-five dc.
grees northward, until a short time age
the miners worked completely through
ut the surface, where the timbers arc
to be seen, rs We have described,
| Even at the surface the ore vas Of the
richest kind, yet although the grading
| of b street, ut the west side, actually
cut into this ore, and quartz wagons
and all sorts Of vehicles have ground
it beneath their wheels for years, no
body Of all the thousands passing
experts and everybody else-ever sus.
pected the immediate presence Of SC
much rich ore, and so easily got at,
| Now that the streak Is worked out, a
person can pass through the excavation
from b to ID street by means Of the
various ladders, floors, ETC.. coming out
through the ID street tunnel into the
hosting works at that point, at tho
mouth of the Bonner shaft. The lower
portion Of this rich streak dipped south
Of the Savage line into that mine, and
| there 1t was worked until after q
limited distance the miners anne to
where it gave ont altogether, or rather
they broke through into old workings.
SEVERE ACCIDENT - CHILD Run
OvER.-About TX o'clock to-day n
little 10y five years Of age, son Of
Thomas Conroy, was run over by a
heavy wagon on South G street, Vir.
ginia, and severely injured. A ten
mule team, with wagon and back-action
attached. having been to the city with
n load Of hay, was returning along the
street, when the little boy Of which we
speak and another one managed to
climb upon the rea wagon. They
rode till they were opposite Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'S, when little Conroy at
tempted to get down from the wagon.
lie climbed from the forward end down
upon the tongue, which was attached
to the first wagon, and gave a jump,
landing flat OH his face IN the street.
Both wheels passed We him across
his hips, and one wheel grazed the side
Of his face, decorating his left ear and
grinding the skin quite extensively
from along the side Of his jaw, cheek
and chin. The little fellow was imme-
diately picked up by persons near by,
and it was ut first thought that his back
was broken and that he was fatally in
jured. He was taken ut once to DR..
Green's office, near by, where Doctors
Green and Conn rendered the requisite
surgical assistance. Strange to say,
they found no bones broken, but merely
n partial d%islocation of the right hip.
Unless the little patient Is worse hurt
internally than at present indicated,
he will be all right again shortly. 1t
would seem impossible for a big heavy
hay wagon to run over such a little
child without crushing him flat. The
teamster was not to blame, and all pa
rents should take warning by this acct
dent, and keep a sharper lookout for
their little boys. This poor little fell
low certainly has received a severe
lesson, which he Is not liable to ever
forget.
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVAL. To-NIGHT.-
The May Festival at Fort Homestead
which has been progressing so finely
during the past two days, Is continued
to day, and winds up tonight with a
grand ball. Last night the big hall
was crowded with merry dancers and
pleasure seekers till n late hour, and
this extension of the festival Is at the
request Of numerous citizens, families
and others who did not have an oppor-
cunity to attend before. The ball to-
night will commence at ~ O'Clock
precisely. Admission only fifty cents.
Ladies free. Messrs. Hooking 4 Meyer,
proprietors, will conduct this conclid-
ing portion of the festival In the same
satisfactory manner as heretofore, no
improper company being tolerated,
but ali due attention paid to the CON-
tort and enjoyment Of the guests.
OLYMPIC VAIuETIEs.-The above new
theater at Virginia, in the place Of the
washoe Billiard Saloon, is fast ap-
preaching completion, and will be
opened for the first time tomorrow
evening. The stage, together with It's
surroundings, is already finished, the
raised floor and seats Of the auditorium
are being put in, and, when finished,
this will be a very neat little theater,
and the %jollicst kind OF q place for our
fu~n-lovers to 60 and enjoy themselves:
The company of artists, both male and
female, who are to appear at the open
ing tomorrow evening, have already
arrived, or will arrive tonight.
EDWARD b. TRUEMAN, formerly OF
DeKalb county, Missouri, but for ten
c = resident Of this coast and New
Mexico, was last heard from at Elko,
Nevada, Oh his way to White Pine.
Any information In regard to him will
be thankfully received by his father
and sisters, who are now living In
Elko, Nevada.
PLUMNER To-NIGuT.-Recollect and
be at the choice poetic, literary and
humorous readings Of Plummer, the
gentle and festive son Of old Menus,
tonight, at the Court House, Virginia.
Only 4 dollar admission for yourself
and eight bits for your lady friend.
This is to DO Plummer's farewell Il
tertainment.
JOHN A. NELSON. - Elias Nelson,
postoflico Rusk, Cherokee county,
Texas, wants to know the whereabouts
of John A. Nelson, who, about three
years ago, was engaged in the wood
business near Carson City. Any one
possessing the desired Information will
confer n favor BY addressing as above.
FIREMEN, ATTENTION The regular
monthly meetings of the Gold Hill
Fire Companies will be held on to-
morrow evening. CThe Liberty Engine
members will meet at Judge Putnam's
Courtroom.
REHEARISG DENIEp.-The Supreme
Cnnrt hos 1aniod a raboor;po In tha