Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

DER."-An0tner uno anu oPPtecLasito
audience witnessed the second presen-
tatlon Of "schneider" last evening.
Johnny Allen, as the jolly old Dutch
man. and kindred impsrsonatlons,
keeps everybody laughing from first
to last. AS for Miss Alice Harrison, as
"Loweesa," she Is already . prime
fayorite, and her songs and dances
never tail to call forth the most enthu-
siastic applause. The only regret with
her audience Is that they cannot see
and hear hear her dance and sing
mora than she does. The duct and
danes by Schneider and his sweet little
Lowesa, In the third act, Is most excel
lent: SO also Il their medley and
operatic song. She does not pretend
to DO a second Parepa-Rosa, yet abe
certainly does possess . high-toned
voice, OF great fexlbllity and compass.
So much Voice for 90 petite q singer Is
wonderful, and Fan opera ball Is moth
ING at all compared to the style Of her
dancing" Harry Sinclair does tho
heayy Villain Of the piece. Dick Fair
child, excellently, and Mrs. Wilton
personates Mary Cranshaw artistically
and rood. Barry, as Brittlea the dep-
uty Sheriff, performs the character for
All IL is worth. The other characters
are we'll sustained, and the piece passes
off smoother and better at each pre-
sentation. The third act with Its
"bounciny" achievements and song
and dance performances is the richest
and most laughable treat out. Among
the most sensational Is the trip-ham-
mar scene, whore the irrepressible
Schneider rushes into the foundry Just
In time to save the unfortune Cranshaw
(Sinmsl who Is about to be mashed
fiat by a huge l,500-pound trip ham,
mer. This portion of the mechanical
effects Of the piece, especially, Is we'll
gotten up and managed. The music
By the orchestra Is excellent, and In
fact "Schneider" Is we'll given
throughout, with no tiresoms drag or
other detrimental circumstances, and
the audience Il invariably dismissed
well pleased. As the engagement Is q
very limited one, those who have not
get seen Schneider and his gay little
Loweesa, had better embrace the OPP
portunity.
UNCONSCIOUS OF Hrs Loss.]ohn
Beckely, the unfortunate miner who
was so badly mutilated by the accident
in the Belcher shaft yesterday morn
ing, did not discover that his right leg
had been amputated above the knee
until some twenty hours afterward.
He only learned It then through an
incidental remark Of his physician.
It was amputated while the patient
was fully under the influence Of chic
reform, but he has been fully sensible
and restored ever since, yet, strange
to say, he felt no indication Of the leg
being absent. Although the injuries
about the shoulder and head are Sc
we're, yet his body was u%ninjured, and
being a healthy, robust young man,
DR.. Hall thinks no will speedily re-
cover. The patient says that he can
not realize that his leg Is gone, but
that he feels exactly as though 1t was
still there, and rather sore above the
knee, which was crushed into a shape
less mass.
ORE YIELp.-Last week the Savage
mine yielded 500 tons of ore, aSsaying
about s37 per ton. The Chollar-Po-
tosi yielded $50 tons, assaying $40 10
per ton. There isnoparticular change
to note in the ore producing section Of
this mine. Prospecting in the south
ern portion Of tho mine Is discontinued
for the present. T~hirty-one thousand
dollars In bullion was shipped day
before yesterday by the company.
The Hale s. Norcross mine only
yielded about $50 tons last week, but
will do better hereafter. The Septem-
Der receipts of this mine foot up $685.
800.
Rock POINT M1LL.-The Rock Point
mill, Dayton, will start up next week
on Belcher ore. Copper plates are be-
ing placed In the batteries for the pur-
pose of catching the gold contained In
the. ore-quicksilver, Of course, being
used In the battery In connection with
the copper plates.
FuNERAL.-The funeral Of Andrew
Wilson, who was killed in the Belcher
shaft, yesterday morning, took place
at l o'clock p. n. to-day, from Miners
Union Hall, Gold Hill. 1t was attend.
ed by a large number Of the Union, Of
which deceased was a member.
SABBATH SERv1cEs.-Rsv. George B.
Allen, Of Carson, will preach in St.
Johns Church (Episcopall Sunday
evening next services commencing at
half-past Z o'clock. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
FINE WEATHER.-Judging from in
dlcations at present the delightful Fall
weather so long prevailing will con:
tinue till noxt Spring, and We shall
have no Winter at all.