davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-02-13
FOR SALE.

On account Of falling health, wish to sell my
Timers Tools and stock. There is one Of Mobiles
Lock Joint Gutttr machines in the set OF Tools
viii also sell my house and two lots in Fennimore
s. W. ROGERS.
fennmore, February 5th. 1872. 36ms3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-02-13
JnIOh Republican State Convention.

Rooms on REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Madison, Wis Feb 5th, 1872.
A State Convention OF Delegates representing the
Union Republican Party OF Wisconsin Is hereby call ed
TO meet at the Capitol in Madison, at II NJ on
"wednesday, March 13, 1872,
for thepurpose Of placing In nomination an Electoral
ticket OF ten Electors 10 be supported by the party
the next Presidential election and also 10 sci, CT
twenty delegates to represent tho Union Republican
party Of Wisconsin, in the National Union Republican
Convention which meets In Philadelphia. on the 5th
day OF June, A. D. 1872 and to transact such other
business may be deemed appropriate.
Each Snats and AsseBlbly District will be entitled
e. two delegates In the Convention.
KW kEYES, Chm, Madison.
FRANK LELAND, Eikhorn.
FL BLAIR, Milwaukee.
JN0 BENNETT. Janesyiie.
1T MoAK, WATERFOWL.
OBJ THOMAS, Prairie du Chen.
JOHN COVER, Lancaster.
IA BAKER. Waupun.
ii JONES, shebeygan.
PAINE, Oshkosh.
Ell BROWNE, Waupaca.
SAM FIPIELD, osseola
PLEIsCHER La Crosse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-02-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

HOTEL cARDs DINNER TICKETS etc., printed
Ill IN good style st the HERALD ofaos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

AN INcIDENT..-rhe Boston Traveller
mentions u pleasant incident which
occurred In connection with the visit
Of the Grand Duke to the Massachu-
sets Historical Society Rooms. Just
~ the party was leaving, 1t says. Ad-
miral Possiet took from his pocket o
small envelope and handed 1t to Mr..
Winthrop, saying that perhaps the
contents would be Of sufficient interest
to entltle them to a place In the So
clety's cabinet. On opening the on
velope, three oak leaves and q little
twig were found. These were accom-
panied by 4 statement In Russian that
the leaves and twlg were taken from
an oak treo In st. Petersburg, which
grew from mn acorn, planted by the
Emperor of Russia himself, received
from Mr.. George Sumner, Of Boston,
which he took from 4 tree which shades
Washlngton's tomb, at Mount Vernon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lsPsoIAL TO rue GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS ~
rHE WESTERN ONION TELsaRAru LISg.l
THE STORM.

RENO, January 1l.-Yosterday after
noon the severest storm Of tho season
commenced on tho mountains, and Is
still raging, showing hard, accom-
panied by high wind, drifting the
snow badly. a snow.plow left Emil
grant Gap ut 2:30 A. N. for Alta, and
has not been heard from since, the
telegraph lines being all down west of
that place. The passenger train due
here at l o'clock this morning las not
yet arrived ut Emlgrant Gap. Tho
train that left hero this morning 60
Ing West Is now ut the Summit. Tho
freight trains are all abandoned. Tho
9now-shcds between Cisco and tho
Summit arc carried away by snow
slides damage not yet ascertalned.
Superintendent Bowen Is at tho Sum-
init making evcry cxertion to get the
road open.
EMIoRANT Gar, January 1.-THE
snow Is eight feet doop on n Lowell.
Two feet fell since last night. 1t is
still showing hard, with n high wind
from the southwest.
Cisco, Jrnuary lit showed three
feet last night, and 1t Is now over II
feet dcop on q level. 1t Is showing
hard yet; wind west.
TnucKEs, January ll.-Still snow
Ing and blowing hard. Sixteen Inches
of new snow has fallen, and 1t Is now
about six feet deep OH u level.
SUMMIT. January lit has been
showing and blowing hard since yes
terday. Three feet Of new snow has
fallen. Tho snow Is nearly Is feet
deep on a level.
Erxo, January lit Il quito cold
and cloudy, with a little wind from
tho west ; looks like snow.
CoRrNNE, January 11.-Tho weather
Is cloudy and mild, wind southwest.
SALT LAKE, January ll.-Weather
mild and cloudy; looks like n storm.
DIAMOND STRINGS, January lit Is
cloudy and cool, with wind from tho
south.
KELroN, January ll.-Clouly, cool
and windy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
ltems.
From tho Union OF Tuesday.

lFfOm tho UNION OF TuCruay.l
Tho Central Pacific express train
from Ogden arrived at 10 minutes to
+. NJ. yesterday, bringing two days
passengers and mails. The train con.
sisted of the usual three cars for bag.
g,ge, mall and express matter, two
sleeperS. five second-class cara and
three coaches. Two or three OF the
cars were filled with soldiers com.
pany of ninety-three recruits for tbs
Fifth Cavalry, under command OF
Capt. r.. z. Wilson and ell route TO-
Arizona. Among the other passengers
on board was General MeiggS, Of the
United States Army also. the Laem.
lein sisters, Rcbecca and Emma, pian-
lists. The California and Oregon train
arrived directly after that from Ogden,
being nearly three hours late. The Ge'
lay is said to have boon occasionel by
the time taken to ferry passengers
across tho river between Johanna aud
Sesma.
Tho American yesterday afternoon
was quite low, but u considerable rise
was expected last night. The Sacra.
mento stood all day yesterday about
% feet above low water mark, being
at that figure exactly about dark. AT
midnight, however, 1t had risen to %
feet ~ inches, and we may safely
prophesy that BY this evening it will
b. as high. II not higher, than at any
timo this season.
The present section of this storm APP
r~a". /, =, :; w'i' sp"cNl =. those
which have preceded It. Snow fell
Yesterday OH the mountains, and rs
low down rs Emigrant Gap. From
that place to the city rain was falling.
1t was also falling between this city
and I'ehama, and along the limo OF the
sacramento Valley Railroad. The
creoks arc said to be very high.
Parties in Folsom telegraphed to
this city last night that the water in
the American river at that point was
higher than before known, and warned
Sacramentans to look out for the
American to-day. Here, however, lit
tie apprehension Is felt, either by the
Levee Commissioners Dr. those living
along the river, rs to the safety Of the
levees along tho American river or
Burns slough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
FROM CoRINNE.

ConNNE, January l0.-No. 8 pas
senger train, which left Rawlins OH
the 9th, passed Bitter Creek, coming
west, ut Z o'clock p. III. Another
western-bound passenger train passed
the same place at 8 o'clock =. NJ. No
trains have passed Rawlins, going east,
rs yet. A telegram from Medicine
Bow says that a report from Lookout
at $50 =. II. says tho snow Is drifting
fearfully west OF there, and that trains
have been ordered to remain at Look
out until the condition Of the cuts Is
known. There are high winds with
snow squalls. The weather is worry
cold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIoEHo E.

New YoRK, January 10.-A petition
has been forwarded to the State Senate
at Albany setting forth that the proofs
are abundant that the election OF
Tweed was the result Of fraud, and
praying that his seat he declared va
SAINT. Evidence Of fraud accompanies
tho petition.
The father Of James Fisk has gone
crazy from the assassination Of his son.
ST. LOUIS, January l0.-The Grand
Duke Alexis has accepted III invita-
ton of the Missouri Legislature to
visit Jefferson City, but OH what par
ticular day has not yet boon decided.
It Is not yet known when the Ducal
party will leave tor the plains, or
whether they will 90 Mt all, us the late
snow storms have interfered somewhat
with the contemplated buffalo hunt.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January l0.-Gen-
eral II. w. Halleck died at his resi-
dence In this city at S:35 last night,
from congestion Of tho brain, superin'
duced by a disease Of the liver from
which he had long suffered. His body
will DO taken to Greenwood Cemetery,
New York, for interrnent,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
FROM SAN

SAN FnAHc1sco, Jan. Ill p. M
Tho city Is completely overrun with
thioves and roughs, tho number being
twice as great as at any former time in
twenty years.
There arc 240 prisoners In tho Coun-
ty Jail, Of whom, It Is believed, $50
Mt least arc ablc-bodicd mcu, fit to do
hard work, and sent up for petty lar
ceny and other minor offences. IL Is
believed that tho proposed Chain-gang
bill and the enlargement Of the powers
Of the Police Court will result IN driy-
Ing a large portion Of these outlaws
out Of the country, or compelling them
to 90 to work at sorno Legitimate en-
ploymont, the chain-gang being n per-
feet terror for me who look upon the
jail at present as merely n place for
recruiting. The proposition to estab-
lish one is generally warmly Endorsed
by the taxpayers.
Chief Crowley yesterday got on the
track Of a gang Of four young men
who arc supposed to have been ell
gagged In different robberios Of late,
among them n On Monday night on
the corner Of Howard and Twelfth
streets, where they knocked down a
citizen and robbed him Of everything
valuable he had on him. 1t was found
that they had left town and a party Of
detectives were sent In pursuit, aud
dispatches were sent ahead to prevent
escape II possible. The party were
corraled at Redwood City by Sheriff
Lathrop, and delivered to tho detec-
tives, who brought Thorn back here last
evening.
Joseph McLauShllng, who was on
Tuesday evening convicted of man
slaughter, In killing John J. Hughes
on the evening Of tho Sd Of July, re-
ceiyod tho verdict with indifference,
and appears entirely careless as to his
fate.
The condition of tho Industrial
School is being generally commented
on ~unfavorably. It appears to DO thor.
oughly demoralized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

A srEcIAL interest attaches to the
announcement that tho commercial
treaty recently concluded between
Italy and the United States Is now tc
20 into effect. For the last half cen.
fury our Government has consistently
advocated the removal Of that lncon-
sistency In public law which makes q
distinction between methods Of con-
Quoting war on land and. o. tho high
seas. 1t Is a subject Of congratulation
that so far as our relations with Italy
are concerned, this distinction Ia set
aside by the adoption, in the new COM
mercial treaty, Of the doctrine Of the
perfect immunity Of private property
on the seas, except contraband Of war,
from seizure and conflscation. There
is evory prospect Of this doctrine being
also agreed upon between our Govern
ment and that Of Germany, and 1t
seems possible that it may soon be-
come a well-establlshed principle of
international law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

THERE Is q ship now sailing from
Holland, built In 1858, when the Prince
OF Orange was fighting Philip H., Of
Spain, then at the zenith Of his power.
She was sailing to the Indies when the
Hollanders organized themselves into
the "Beggars Of tho Sea-" and as
prlvateersmen earned q reputation
which astoniahed the world. This
Dutch ship Is called the Commissarie'
des Koning Won der Hine. She passed
tho Cape Of Good Hope October; 1864,
from Batavia for Holland, then 2si
years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
THE STORM.

During the last twenty-four hours,
especially, a heavy snow-torm, accom-
panied by furious southwest wind,
has prevailed in the Sierra Nevada,
felt to q considerable extent also in
this Immediate vicinity. 1t has pros
trated the telegraph lines between
here and San Francisco, although we
have kilograms from rs far west as
Cisco, informing us of the extraordin-
airy fall of snow last night, causing
heavy drifts and slides, blocIading the
Central Pacific Railroad, destroying
snow sheds aud stopping trains. From
tho eastward along the line Of tho road
the tolegraphic news Is to the effect
that the storm was extending in that
direction. As far as the road over the
Sierra Il concerned, the blockade car
be but temporary. lasting but a sliori
time, owing to tho good protection II
the way Of snow-sheds. and the promp
and energetic efforts to clear tho roat
"a soon as possible. The Union Pacific
railroad, beyond Salt Lake, is far from
being opened, and the present storm
may blockade it still worse. Owing
to the long space of elevated countr!
over which that road passes, 1t Is ex
tremely liable to snow blockades, ever
In an ordinary winter. 1t is, in fact
impossible to keep 1t clear, unless th'
road were raised OH treStlowork abov,
tho snow. There was more wind tha.
snow in this vicinity last night, caus
ing tho Virginia and Truckce railroa,
between here and Carson to DO oh
structed by drifts to a slight extent
The weather portends more storm yet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

SAN FRANcIsco ITEMs.-The Ballet,
Of Tuesday says:
About half.past ten o'clock Sunday
evening, a young man named All
bright, employed In the Office Of Mr.
Stretch. the County Surveyor, was
proceeding along Howard street, neal
Thirteenth, when he was suddenly ut
tackled by four men. One held boil
his arms. another put his hands ovel
Mr.. A%llbright's mouth, and the othe!
two riiled his pockets, taking n gold
watch aud n sum Of money. They
then knocked him down, gave him
several severe kicks and ran away.
Two brokers, yesterday afternoon,
In tho crowd which blockades the cor.
ner Of California and Montgomery
streets every day, had an alteration
regarding a sale, and after some hard
words ono struck the other. The crowd
scattered, expecting there would be
shooting, but serious consequences
were prevented by friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

knife. Ho cut his way through a two
inch plank lining Of tie jail, and then
through the brick wall into the Super
visors' room and cutting through the
floor. He had then only to pass
through n window to be at liberty.
It commenced raining at half-past
four this afternoon, and Is still rain
ing. The weather Is cold and disa-
greeable.
VIsALIA, January 10. - Over one
inch Of rain has fallen in tho last q
hours. Tile total rainfall for tho sea-
son Is G.15 inches. Tho stages are still
very irregular on tho Gilroy ronte,
none arriving since Friday, or have
left since Monday. The Bakersfield
aud Stockton route Is now running
with little trouble.
In the District Court the People VS..
McCreery. for murder, the jury, after
consultation, hive rendered a verdict
of not guilty.
SANTA Rosa, January 10. j. NJ.
Brown, the stage robber and murder
err, pleaded guilty, and will DO sem
fenced on Monday next. Thu trial Of
the boy Mitchell for stage robbery Is
set for Monday next. Tho case Of
John Houx, Big Foot and l.. Brown,
for robbery, has been continued to tho
next term.
1t commenced raining ut 10 o'clock
this morning, the wind strong and
cold, and 1t is still raining.
WOODLAND, January 10.-Tlic cars
made their appearance this evening
from Vallejo, the first time during the
storm, bringing a heavy mail and sx-
press.
The rainfall shows over twenty
Inches for the season. Tonight there
Is a heavy south wind, and 1t is COM
mencing to rain.
Many brick buildings arc settling,
and will have to be taken down.
SHASTA, January l0.-It commenced
raining at 10 o'clock this morning,
with the wind southeast, blowing n
gale. The storm is increasing. The
total rainfall to TIL, evening Is 27.3e
inches.
PErALUMA. January 10.-It COM
menccd raining here ut 4 P. NJ. to-day,
and has rained constantly since. The
wind Is south. The total rainfall for
the season Is 23.44 inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
REBUKE,
0 world IL old and the world 10 cold,
md mover a day Is fair, I said.

Tho world IL old and the world 10 cold,
And never q day Is fair, / said.
Dat Of the heavens the sunlight rolled;
The green leaves rustlod above my head,
Aud tho sca Is a sea OF gold.
The world Ia cruel, I said again,
Her voice Il harsh to my shrinking car,
And nights are drsary and full Of pain.
Out o! tho darkness, Pweot ard clear,
There ripplcd a tender strain
Rippled the song OF a bird asleep,
That saug IN a dream Of budding wood,
or shining fcldt whore tho rcapars reap
or q wcu brown mate md q Nesting brood
Aud the grass where tho berries peep.
The world lie false. though the world is fair,
And mover q heart Is pure. l said.
And 10 the cling Of white arms bare.
Tho innocent gold Of my bahy's head,
And tho lisp Of q childish prayer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

GRACE GREESwooD says Of seals:
"All seals-queer, ~grotesque. uncanny
creaturos-havo for mo q strange fasci-
nation, seeming like sinful human
souls in wild torment; mon, perhaps,
who have warred and wasted, and
lived free and high and fast, going
through an uncomfortable metemp'y-
Ghosts, prlsoned and pinioned In these
flabby, sllppery and clumsy forms"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

PERsoNM.-Mr. 4. Skillman, a well
known and popular member Of the
printing and editorial fraternity in
this section, and for tho last two or
threo years resident Of the eastern part
of the State, paid the News Office a
visit this morning. He has been pub
Usher Of, the Eureka Sentinel, but dis
posed Of his interest In that papcr,
md is now returned from a short visit
from San Francisco. He leaves for
Eureka again to-day, and should pros
poets warrant the undertaking, he
talks of starting a newspaper at Schcll
Creek In the Spring. He is a good
man, aud deserves all the good sue
cess his numerous friends wish him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

PACIFIC COAST ALMANAC. - Lang
leys Pacific Coast Almanac and
Year Book of Facts" is just Issued
and wo are indebted to the publisher,
Henry G. Langley, 6l2 Clay street,
Sun Francisco, fora copy. It Is q very
valuable and convenient annual pub
location, and the present edition Is
even better than usual, replete with
Pacific Coast as we'll rs national sta
tistics, and general information OF
great importance to business and pro-
fessional men, and all classes Of peo-
pie. Everybody should secure a copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

A CHICAGO paper says the statements
Of the national banks Of that city, just
published, show them to DO stronger
than they were before the fire. They
hold available means Of over sixty
three per cent. Of their deposits. They
would DO obliged to call OH only one
third Of their loans to pay of their de-
posits In full. This Is n very encour-
aging as we'll rs surprising state OF
affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

IT Il announced that the Chinese
government Is about to follow tho ex-
ample Of Japan, and send young men
to this country to be educated. This Is
strange news, but we hope 1t Is true,
for the exclusiveness Of the Chinese
seems to DO increasing instead Of d.
mlnlshing. There arc a good many Of
the young men already In the country.
who are being educated after a man.
nor, but perhaps not in a way that will
affect their country should they ever
return home alive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

SERIOUSLY I'll. AGAIN.-During the
last three or four days, Mr.. Lynch,
senior editor ard proprietor Of this
paper, has been lying almost at the
point of death, In consequence ola re-
lapse or n second attack Of hemorrhaSe
Of tho stomach, the disease so nearly
proving fatal a fow weeks ago, and
from which ho had hardly recovered.
DIR. Kirby, his physician. considers his
symptoms n little moro favorable to-
day. We have RETAINED from men
tloning this second attack, lest it
should induce too many visits from
anxious, sympathlzing friends, all Of
which are detrimental and now strictly
forbidden by his attending physician.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

Tie United States consume one hun.
drod and twenty million pounds Of
rice a year, over onc-half OF which
pays Uncle Sam q duty varying from
100 per cent. OH tho best to 400 on the
poorest grades. We raise less than
half the consumption.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

Ar the annual election of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board,
held on Monday last, tho following
officers were elected to servo tho ensu.
Ing year: E. z. Peckham. President
George w. Smiley, Vice President
B. II. Colt, Caller; Franklin Lawton,
Secretary; Henry Schmiedell, Treas.
urnr-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

IL the matter Of rain, II California
neighbors have been having rather too
much Of a good thing. The Sacramento
Union Of the Sth, says: The weather
still continues cloudy and rainy. not
only In this Immediate vicinity, but
all over this section Of the State. There
ARE a. many people praying now for
dry weather rs there were \ month
AGO for rain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

The japanese Government IL con-
sidering the policy Of sending twenty-
one daughters Of Daimios to be edu-
Gated. Twenty officers Of the United
States frlsate Colorado and many other
foreigners were presented to the MI
kado, who will visit the Colorado and
witness n naval review. The Mikado
has already visited n number Of foreign
residents, and greatly enjoyed his
visits. Tho Buddhist priests In the
country have been notified that their
temples will DO closed, and that they
must enter the army as soldiers OF
earn their living In mechanical occu-
nations,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
FROM CALIFORNIA

ORovILI.E, January 10.-This morn.
Ing a prisoner in tho County Jail,
named Wilson, made his escape, and
has not yet boon arrested. lie escaped
with no other assistance than n pocket
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

PoRK Is now packed In Cincinnati In
Summer or Fall, rs we'll as in Winter;
aud that cured in the Fall IL considered
tho best. Ice-houses are used, so ar
ranged rs to bring a cold draft over
the porEers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

DEATH OF BETHARDs.-The Phoebe
Record learns from private letters that
VIM. II. Bethards died at Schell Crock
recently of pneumonia. Bill Bethards,
as he was familiarity called. was we'll
known In White Pine and other sec
tions Of Eastern Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

HORACE GREELEY wrote: "Women
now manage most Of the public libra.
ries In Massachusetts," and tho com.
position read It: women now worry
most of their public babies by mastl-
cltiOn.W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

"DoN'T beat your carpets" says a
humanitarian "try Kindness and
firmness, aud If that don't keep thom
down, send for a policeman and have
them taken up."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

TINS Is the heading of n paragraph
In Western paper, recording q sui
eide: "He blew his hGad off; bilious,
poor and d%isheartened the gun muz-
zle In his mouth his toe On the trig.
ger, and up goes his hair"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11

SPORTING men In Paris arc offering
10 bet two to M that Napoleon will
DO running tho "machine "again In
less than twelve months. SO far no
takers have been reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-11
EUnExA.-rhe Eureka Ssntinel o.

EuRExA.-rhc Eureka Sentinel OF
tho It'll instant says: Our furnaces are
just now doing excellent work, and
turning out an immense amount OF
bullion daily. The Richmond, Eureka
Consolidated and Phoenix have each
nude extraordinary fine runs for the
past week. Livelier times than ever
may be anticipated In Eureka next
,,Ankh