Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-04

TuE GRAND kALLY.--We nave sell
dom seen q more interested and en-
thusiastic audience than was present
Mt Plper's Opera House Saturday
evening to hear the discussion between
Goodwin and Kendall across the
bloody chasm. Both political parties
were. as well represented rs the ca
pacity Of the theater would possibly
allow, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
BY mutual consent of parties, X. L.
Heating called the meeting to order.
and subsequently, j. ii. Mills acted as
chairman for the Republicans and j.
C.. Currie for the coalition party. Mr..
Kendall spoke first and Mr.. Goodwin
second. Both were listened to with rapt
attention throughout. interrupted by
frequent applause. kendall's speech
was one OF his best efforts As far as the
political portion of it was concerned,
and he paid his respects to the Enter
prise in a mannc peculiarly forcible
relative to certain business transac-
tions between himself and that paper.
Mr.. Goodwin made n very pleasing,
scholarly speech, full Of interesting
incidents and happy illustrations. He
IL q very entertaining speaker and the
subject matter Of his address could not
but 90 home to the heart of every true
Republican as well rs any good
American citizen who prizes the
political welfare of his country. His
STYLE Il not so forcible rs that Of Ken
dali, but his argument is fully as
effective. Some portions of his speech
were really beautiful, as well as ele-
pant. Mr.. Kendall closed the discus
zion with a short speech which was
much applauded. This, we presume, Is
the last important meeting of the CAM
paign.
SEVERE RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL
friend gives Us the following particu-
lars of an accident on the Central Pa
cifc Railroad: About IL o'clock Fri
day night the west bound train ran oil
the track west Of Carlin. The cars
were upset in the ditch aud took fire,
burning the express and baggage cars,
totally destroying them together with
their contents. \ number were re,
ported moro or less hurt. aud David
Harris, Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S messen-
ger Is reported mortally injured. y
Special train was started from Ogden,
for the accommodation of the pas
sengers delayed by the disabled train.
Harris was not so severely injured as
was first supposed. One ankle was
dislocated and he was otherwise slight
" Injured. The cause Of the accident
was the train coming down the grade
and running into a band OF cattle.
The express train only was burned.
Messenger Harris jumped out or he
would have been crushed to death.
The mail was burned. The agent had
his head cnt, but was not dangerously
burned.
OMAHA LOTTERY. This excellent
gift enterprise, the proceeds Of which
are to be devoted to the erection OF a
State Orphan Asylum for Nebraska,
has already been long enough in pro-
gress to sell nearly all OF the tickets,
therefore it is to be drawn In full De-
cember 3Oth. $230,5 in prizes Is to
be given away on this occasion, IN s.
465 prizes, the highest of whichis So
600. Tickets 81 each, or six for So
The fairness of the preceding lotteries
conducted under the same manage
ment, is sufficient guarantee for the
fairness of this. For further particu'
lars see advertisement In another col
umn, under head Of New To-day"
REruaxEp.-J. Vandewater, the old
Gold Hitler so well, long and favor
ably known as foreman of the Over
man mine, who has been absent for a
few weeks past on n visit to his old
friends and relatives in the East, re-
turned yesterday morning looking
hearty, handsome and about ten years
Younger than when he left. "Nandy
had a lively time shaking hands VIII
his numerous friends on his arrival,
and SAYS he had a splendid time back
there in New York and elsewhere
Billy Turney also returned from al
absence Of several months In Cali
fornia. where he has been ru~sticatinS
and sloshing about generally.
"PAsrERs."-Vast numbers Of pas
tiers will doubtless be used at to-mor'
rows election. In California they are
not legal, but there is no law
against their use here. Unless, how
ever, they are properly stuck upon the
tickets they are not liable 10 rub of.
In sticking them, the mucilage should
be moistened very little. Ii they are
wet too much they will not stick.
HE S~ALooNs.--ln accordance with
law the various places where liquor i:
sold will be closed as usual tomorrow,
We are glad of this, especially for to,
morrow, for the election Is likely to b.
An exciting one enough without the
aid of whisky. 1t Is TO be hoped tina
che citizens generally will assist tn,
proper officers all possible in presery
Ing order.
DECLINES THE SoMISATIoS.-H. c
Blanchard declines the nomination TO
School Trustee In Gold Hill, gives hi
reasons and recommends q yer.
worthy substitute. Read his card II
our advertising columns to-day.
WEArnER.-rhis morning the SIX.
was heavily overcast, the clouds hun;
low, and for nm hour or so there wer'
occasional sprinkles Of rain and snow
BY noon, however, it cleared oil fine
again.
WFrHpRAwAL.-C. L. Brown Ia