Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-01


Piper's Opera House tomorrow eve
ming, as may be seen BY advertisement
In another column, will be given a
very beautiful, Interesting and attract
i've panoramic exhibition Of scenes in
the Franco. Prussian war, also views
Of the most famous cities, castles, pub
lie buildings and other objects of in
terest In England, Ireland, Scotland,
France and various other portions of
Europe. Views Of noted waterfalls,
volcanoes, monuments, cathedrals,
Notifications, and various wonders Of
the world Will be given, and
also q number Of Photographic por-
traits of distinguished individuals,
combining to form the finest and most
attractive exhibition Of Its kind ever
witnessed In this section. Properly
speaking. this Is a stereopticon panora-
ma, the pictures being after the same
style as Wormer's famous exhibition,
which drew such crowded audiences at
the Opera House three or four years
ago. It certainly is no scrubby mag
nesIum-light magic-lantern humbug,
like Won Hartman Newton's show,
given 3 few weeks since, but truly
meritorious, artistic and good In
every respect, and we'll worthy Of pub
lie patronage. The usual prices Of
admission to the theatre will be
charged, with no extra charge, how
ever, for reserved seats.
STRUCK IT RIcH.-Through reading
a little explanatory article Of ours In
the NEWS of yesterday, Old Smarty,
the local Of the Enterprise, suddenly
learned that Mrs. F. w. Lander, the
actress, was formerly Miss Jean NJ.
Davenport, and not Charlotte Cush-
man. Like q superannuated old hen,
who after great exertion Is surprised to
find she has laid a double-yolked egg,
he goes on to cackle most gleefully
through q quarter Of O column article
on the subject, wen publishing an
elaborate pedigree Of Charlotte Cush-
man, to prove that it was morally and
physically impossible for her to be
Colonel Lander's great grandmother.
Now, like truthful George, we cannot
tell a lie; we put up that job on Old
Smarty, Just to draw him out and give
him a chance for an item. He was not
sharp enough to detect any discrepancy
In our item Of a day or two previous,
and only struck the mares nest through
our own explanation. He reminds us
some Of a former local Of the same
paper. a,year or SO ago, who stole an
item from US about an old horse being
run over on South B street, by a quartz
team. breaking both bis hind legs. He
added sympathetic remarks Of his own
about the "poor unfortunate ANIMAL"
brutal teamster," etc., and next day
copied u explanation that the horse
IA a nooden one; a s%d,c-horse.
FEMALE DErEcr1vEs.-The Carson
Register says: A few days since three
ladies of this city went up to Virginia
on a shopping tour, and. after purchas-
ing something like 5000 worth Of
goods, packed them into a valise be-
longing to n OF the party, and started
home on the cars. At the Morgan Mill
a fourth lady left the cars, and soon
afterward the Carson ladies discovered
that the valise and their goods were
missing. Reaching this city two Of the
ladies 1.-THE owner of the vallse being
unwelD procured a buggy and went to
Empire In search of the valise. Learn
Ing the whereabouts Of the lady who
had left the train near there, they pro-
ceeded to her house and called for the
valise. The lady admitted that the
baggage was not her own, but insisted
upon keeping 1t until her own yalise
she had lost on the same train
was Forthcoming. One Of the Carson
ladies insisted on seeing the valise,
she had a key that would fit II,
and she wanted to see II her goods
we're In it. The valise was brought
out; our Carson female detective
it, found her things therein,
and, taking the baggage In her hand,
she spranS into the buggy and drove
of, leaving the baggageless lady dumb
founded with establishment.
The CosMoPoLIrAN.-Golng going!
This enterprise appears to be
the favorite one now before the public.
First, because 1t Is sure to be drawn
first. Second, because the number Of
chances are the best. Third, because
the prizes are largest. Fourth, because
managers are we'll known citizens.
Now Is your chance. A fortune for
81 so! Try your luck.
ANOTHER STEAMER ON LAKE TAHOE.
The new sidewheel steamer belonging
to W. w. Lapham, and which has
been plying the waters Of Bonner
Lake, Is now running on Lake Tahoe.
Losr.-A lady lost, on Main street,
Gold Hill, a she'll sleeve button, silver
mounted. Any n finding the same
will confer a favor by leaving 1t at the
News office or Post Office.
In TowN.-Hon. Horace Maynard,
Member of Congress from Tennessee,
passed through Gold Hill yesterday.
He LEFT for Reno In the evening.
SILVER CIrY.-The service that has
been held at the school house in Silver
City OH Friday evenings, will be dis
continued until further notice.
n- Haas farm