Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-03-29

smoothly and with less drag than at
its first presentation, there being evil
IDENTIFY better study and rehearsal in
some Of the minor parts. The ballsts,
too, constituted fully as fine and pleas
ing a feature. Madame Marzetti, al
though not so graceful and finished a
danseuse as Morlacchi, Is yet far above
the average. Some Of the ladies Of
the corps de ballet also evince a consid-
cradle degree of grace and talent in
that line. The singing and choruses
given In the piece are n very agreeable
feature to all who like good vocal
music, and the famous BmcGole Is
given with really most excellent effect,
Mr.. Hardie's fine voice leading the
chorus. 1t is encored each evening.
The music, too. Of the orchestra Is rem
dered unusually good by the addition
| of Carl Williams as leading violinist,
| and Gail York, the famous old standard
chief cornet player Of this section.
The very sight of York's jolly counte-
nance In tho orchestra makes the music
sound better, even though he didn't give
q single toot Of his magic horn. The
grand eruption of Mount Vesuvius In
the concluding scene Of the play Is one
of the finest and best arranged specta-
cles ever witnessed OF any stage this
side OF the Sierra Nevada, and is alone
worth the full price Of admission.
This evening Massdniello will be pre-
scented for positively the last time, rs
it has to give place to other novelties
in preparation. Those who have never
seen the famous Nesuvius erupt prop
erly should by all lean 60 and i'm
prove this last opportunity.
THE BALL REMovED.-Drs. Weber
and Heath, of Virginia, yesterday Il c
ceeded in extracting the bullet from
Mrs. Remington's head, shot there by
the attempt OF her husband to kill her
on the 18th instant-the deadly missiye
having remained where 1t was so
cruelty sent sixteen days previously.
As we have before stated, 1t was a
large sized ball, from q deringer pistol,
and entering the left side Of her face,
1t passed between the upper jaw and
cneek bone, across through the nasal
bones. and lodged beneath or back Of
the right eye. The wound was at first
thought to be a fatal one, but the lady
not only lived to give her own
version of the murderous attempt,
but latterly she has been able to
walk about, and yesterday was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to stand the surgical
operation of having the ball removed.
1t could be plainly felt from the out
side, and by its pressure caused the
eye to turn upward somewhat. The
surgeons made n small incision just
below the eyelid, inserted an instru-
ment, and in 4 very short time drew
forth the bullet triumphantly, the ope-
ration being 4 perfect success. The
patient was not placed under the
influence Of chloroform, but endured
the severe pain with true fortitude.
The bullet is considerably battered and
%roughencd, showing that it crashed
through some bones in its progress
through the poor woman's head. If
no unfayorable condition supervencs,
she will soon completely recover, and
without being at all disfgured. Very
few persons in this world have lived
to say that they have had a bullet
shot into their head near the left ear
and taken out through the right eye.
CONVENIENT Students Of history
who have read all about the terrific
eruption of Mount Vesuvius, yet who
never were ready to stand the eno
nous expense and time Of going thou
sands of miles to see it, can now do so
very conveniently by simply visiting
Piper's Opera House. Piper has I'M
ported that flaming big hill in all its
original gorgeousness, for the benefit
of the patrons of the Opera House.
Some of our Italian friends assure us
that Vesuvius is viewed much more
conveniently and comfortably from the
dress circle of the Opera House than
from the fishy-smelling shores or the
rickety clam-boats Of the Bay of Ma
Piles.
New GIFT ESTERrRIsE.-The grand
gift concert to be given at the Metro
politan Theater, Sacramento, on the
LIST day Of May next. by the Sacramento
| Pioneers and the Sacramento Library
Association, for their joint benefit and
to pay their existing indebtedness, Is
advertised in another column of this
paper. The highest prize Is $4,000 In
| coin, and the lowest $40. There are
in all 1917 prizes, amounting to $751;
900, all in coin. Tickets 81 30 each.
This is no Nevada bogus jewelry lot
terry humbug, but a good square II
rattle, where If n man wins, 1t Is some
thing tangible. Read the list Of prizes.
For ENGINEERs.-R Richard Mercer
and A. Jones are nominated as candi-
dates for Chief Engineer, and II. C.
Blanchard and Joseph Bish for Assist
ant Engineer, Of the Gold Hill Fire
Department at the coming election.
Mercer and Blanchard are Endorsed by
Yellow Jacket Hose Company, No. 2,
and Lincoln Hose Company, No. 3,
while Jones and Bish are Endorsed by
| Liberty Engine Company, No. l. May
| the best men win.
ABLE TO Go YET.-Edmond Goyette,
who shot Amabel Bordeaux at Vir-
ginia a couple of weeks ago, did not
kill him by any means. The bullet
passed through his chest just above the
heart. intlicting what was ut first
thought to be a mortal wound, yet no
has already recovered sufficiently to
walk about, and even appear before
the Grand Jury against his would-be
murderer.
LADIES MITE HoP.-Don't forget to
be at the social hop to be given by
the Gold Hill Ladies' Mite Society ut
Miners Union Hall tomorrow even
ing. Choice music, pleasing company,
everything agreeable.
REeIsrRArIoS.-Justice Putnam In
forms us that the books for the registry
of voters for the coming municipal
election here in Gold Hill Will be open
at his office next Saturday, n not
before.
GOLD HILL. LADIES MITE SOCIETY,"
A business meeting of the above soci-
oty will be held at the house OF Al
eXauder McMartin, on Friday evening,
at I O'Clock. Afull attendance Is de-
ciral