Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-28

~ = mil 10 "OAhluk VII DHl-
cher ore, which pays at the rate OF
about $50 per ton. The Belcher Com.
pany last Saturday shipped through
the California Bank four bars of bull
lion, over half gold, weighing 5.NS
ounces, and worth 81, $40. The Ken
tuck mine yields about 80 tons of ore
per day, supplying the Excelsior and
Devils Gate mills. The mine Is look
ing well and improving. The Enter
prise of yesterday gives the following
The Quinn mine Is the name Of the one
recently discovered In Spring Valley,
a few miles below Silver City, and Is
80 named from the gentleman who dis
covered it. A shaft Is now down upon
the lead to the depth Of thirty feet, and
1t Is found to be quite rs rich at that
depth rs 1t was ut the surface. We yes
terday saw an assay Of ore taken from
the bottom and various places above In
the shaft, which showed It to contain
the precious metals ut the rate Of $773
per ton, gold and silver in about equal
quantities as regards value. The gen.
tleman who dug the ore from the shaft,
Mr.. Mullaly Of Silver City, was a good
deal astonished at the high assay OBJ
tanned, as he selected the ore with a
view to ascertain the average value Of
the ore contained in the vein between
the surface and the bottom of the shaft.
As 500 as 4 mill can be obtained a
quantity OF ore from the mine will be
worked. It Is expected to yield 5000
per ton by mill process. The Gould &
Curry mine Is looking we'll ut present.
They have a considerable body OF good
ore on their second station, and the in
dications are that they will strike the
same on the fourth. Their dump is at
present full Of fine looking ore. The
main shaft Is now down to the depth
ut which the eighth station-about
1900 feet below the surface-will be
opened. The station timbers have been
put in, but how soon they will begin
drifting for the purpose Of opening 4
new level, we cannot say.
Mrs. STANToN's LEcTUREs.-The lee
ture of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
last Saturday evening, at Piper's Opera
House, on 1.-THE New Republic" was
very we'll attended, and n Of the
most pleasing and satisfactory we have
listened to for some time. Mrs. STAN
ton is no long, sharp-visaged, mascu-
line Individual, such rs Is popularity
looked for in the female advocates of
woman's rights, but a fine specimen of
the earnest American woman, motherly
sensible and good. She took square
grounds In favor Of the ~enfranchlse-
Inent' of women, giving many peril
nent and conclusive illustrations Of
how the women of the nation would be
benefited by having the ballot and
thereby becoming a ruling power and
able to correct existing wrongs, legal
and otherwise, to which the sex IS sub
jected under the present order of
things. She claimed for woman an
equal place with man. The disfran-
chised class Is always degraded. Since
the negro has become enfranchiSed,
whom Is left to be rldiculed? John
Chinamau and women. All the
wrongs Of women can be traced
to the fact that they are the disfran-
chised class. She believed the govern.
ment of this great Republic should be
q government of the people by all the
people. She claimed that under the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
to the Constitution the women of the
nation are entitled to vote and are
citizens, aud rs such they would vote
hereafter, taking this as their "new
departure" for the women are now as
completely enfranchised rs the ne
groes. Says she: 1--WE are going to
register In those States where registry
Is established, or offer u votes, and
II refused, there Is going to be a grand
time for the lawyers. We will petit
ton Congress this winter to grant Us q
declaratory act, which Is all we need.
We are told that women are already
properly represented In Congress, but
we are not satisfied with such repre-
sentatlves as John Morrisey. We de-
mand the right to represent ourselves.
Taxation without representation Is
tyranny. She said that whichever Of
the great political parties would advo-
cate and indorse female suffrage In the
future would most surely be trium-
plant, and inclined to the belief that
the Democracy would adopt 1t as
q last and decisive resort. We have
neither time o space for even a
respectable synopsis Of Mrs. S~tanton's
lecture. 1t certainly was listened to
with the most interested attention
throughout, and frequently applauded.
She lectured yesterday afternoon and
evening ut Miners Union Hall, Vir-
glnia.
CHICKEN THIEF CHARLEY.-This en-
terprising Jail bird, before he was out
q week. through the fundamentally Of
Chief Downey, Of Virginia, and Town
Marshal Harkin, Of Gold Hill, found
his way into the Gold Hill calaboose,
and this morning Justice Putnam sent
him back to the County Jail for forty
days, on a charge Of malicious mis-
chief, for tearing up the c%alaboose
blankets in a fit Of desperate, revenge
full meanness. The officers have two
or three more charges to bring against
him after he has served out this sem
tence, so Charley is likely to keep his
residence at the County Jail for some
time at least.
JAMES MURRAY.-The examination
of James Murray, for killing Jabez
Spencer, was continued In Justice
Putnam's Court to-day, and was not
concluded when We went to press this
afternoon.
wASTEp.-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, OF
Shelby, Ohio, wants information Of the
whereabouts of her son, Squier Il.
Smith, a printer by trade.
GRAND REorESINa.-A. Haas, form