davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
The English Mails for Australia.

The following we clip from tho San
Francisco Alta Of April lst:
The Inconvenience of the new mail
route to the Australian Colonies. are
beginning to be felt by the people Of
this coast, and particularly those who,
depending on the continuance of the
Webb line, established commercial re-
lations with the Australian ports. The
new route selected by the Post Office
Department, and the only ones availa-
BILE at present, are those Of the South
ampton and Brindisi routes. The lat
ter Is considered the best, rs about Is
days can DO saved In transmission. The
mail IL sent to Dover by the usual
routes. and then across the Channel.
when It Is taken by rail to Brindisi. a
port near the extreme south OF Italy.
1t Is there transmitted by steamer
through the Suez Canal to Ceylon,
where it Is transferred to a vessel for
the Colonies. BY the Southampton
route 1t Is carried by steamer the whole
distance, which occupies about rs days
In transmission. The rates established
by the Post Office for letters Is l6
cents by the Southampton and % cents
by the Brlndisi route. A mail wat dis
patched yesterday to New Zealand by
the bark Stormy Petrol, and another
will be sent by tho bark Henrietta
Benin to-day to Melbourne. All papers
and letters which are short paid will
be forwarded in this manner, aud all
others will DO sent by Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
caIamltou. State Of Affairs.

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle Of yesterday, this great
American uatioui Is going right straight
to tophet; subsidiug into . reckless
state Of utter Generalization. "1rhe,
devil Is to pay and no pitch hot"
Read what the Chronicle man says
about II, especially his concluding re-
marks, where he evidently refers to
the San Francisco people. Earth
quakes have done them no good, SO he
recommends a deluge. Perhaps If he
was to 20 and take q bath 1t would do
just As we'll:
The national debt Ia increasing /; our
national securities are declining In
price abroad, and confidence In our
financial system Is on the wane. Our
railroad bonds do not find q ready
market in Europe. Tho balance Of
trade runs against us. One hundred
thousand Americans are going abroad
to spend a hundred millions at Vienna.
| Our imports largely exceed our ex-
ports; gold has advanced to lis. Elk.
travagance runs riot In the land, and
we are impoverishing our country In
the purchase Of luxuries and gewgaws.
We are living extravagantly and be-
yond our means. Monopolies are sap
ping the foundations Of our prosperity,
and political profigacy Is undermin'
ing the foundation Of our Government
Our statesmen are becoming corrupt,
our ofice-holders venal and our Legis.
latures are easily bribed. Murder runs
riot through the land. Our people are
becoming demoralizsd our women
are. some OF them, not rs good as they
ought to be ; our preachers, some oil
them, are not as devout rs In the older
time. Our children are fast and riot
ous. We have departed from the sim
piicity, economy and honesty oil other
days. The only remedy we a sug'
gest Is the Deluge. We respectfully
submit that, as It proved a success:
once, 1t Ia worth n second experiment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
Horrible Scalping.

The Danbury, Connecticut Ne'os Of
March 35th, relates the following :
Tho most horrible accident yet hap
pening In Danbury, occurred Wednes-
day. The victim is Julia Dunleavy. a
girl aged twelve years, employed In
the Danbury Shirt Factory. She drop
ped a spool Of thread beneath her
bench. and reached down to pick 1t up.
Her hair, which hung loosely down
her back according to the prevailing
fashion. caught on a set screw TO the
shaft which run the machines, and I'M
mediately commenced to coll up. The
shaft was making II hundred and
twenty revolutions a minute at the
tlme, and the horror that filled those
who were witnesses Of the accident,
can we'll be imagined. An effort was
made to stop the machinery but was
not successful, and had 1t not been
for the presence of another girl, Lizzie
Brown, the neck Of the u,.fortunate
girl would have been broken. Miss
Brown caught the head Of the victim.
and held It where the shaft mercllessly
coiled up the hair and tore 1t. with a
good share Of the scalp, from the head
Of tho screaming girl. DIR. f.. A.
Brown was called to administer relief,
and dressed the wound, when the girl
was removed to her home. No fatal
result Is ~apprehended, but the victim
will bear the marks OF her terrible &c
cidsnt for . long time to come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
Bad for Anna.

The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald says
For a woman who Is paradlng around
the world demanding her rights aud
those Of hor sisters, 1t seems to us that
Miss Anna Dickinson takes = poor way
of establishing her " or their claims
to them. For q woman who processes
to have studied women, we do not see
how she can say, rs she did In n recent
lecture, as her own sentiment, "Giye
a woman her choice between a rich
fool and n poor scholar, and the fool
will win her." We confess 1t Is q
neatly turned sentence, but it Is a
shame for her to have uttered 1t; and
also for her to say that, as a rule,
women are more mercenary than men.
In the first place, neither Of these
bright speeches are true ; and In the
second, II women love money better
than men do, surely, knowing rs well
rs the world does what money will
make and tempt men to do, that would
DO the very best reason for refusing
| women political power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
Sic ssmpsr McGlnnIss.

The San Francisco Chronicle relates
the following domestic episode
In the report Of yesterdays Police
Court, contained In te-day's issue, will
be found an account OF the marital
infelicity OF Owen McGinniss, a ship
carpenter. After the dismissal of the
charge of assault, preferred against
McGInni.s by his wife, he went TO his
house. on Tehama street near First,
resolved, by advice Of counsel. to pre-
nit no n to enter. Meantime the
Engineer Of che McPerson, whom No
Ginniss suspects Of being the prime In
stigator of his wife's unrulinsss, pro-
cured q warrant for his arrest on q
charge Of assault and battery, which
was given to officer Harold to serve.
When the officer arrived at McGinniss'
house the latter refused to permit him
to enter, although told by Harold that
he was an officer and had a warrant
to arrest him. Finding that reasoning
was useless, an entrance was obtained
to the house by an upper window.
The engineer, who accompanies the
officer, got into the house first. AS
soon as he had done 50, McGinniss as
sailed him with a heavy oak stick,
about three feet long. Finding him.
self so roughly handled, the engineer
drew a heavy pistol and dealt McGin-
Miss a blow over the head that cut his
scalp badly and knocked him down.
officer Harold got in just In time to
get one crack over the shoulder from
the oak stick before McGinniss was SO.
cured and taken to the lookup, where
he was imprisoned on two charges OF
assault and battery and one charge OF
resisting an officer. About 8 CLOCK
last night McGlnnlss was taken out on
bail by his friends and went straight
to his house, determined to prevent his
wife from selling his furniture, If pos
| sible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
Truckee Smelling Works.

We extract the following from the
.Truckee Republican Of yesterday: ~.
The smelling works half a mile be-
low town. which have been lido for
over a year, have recently been pur-
chased by the Tecoma Silver Mining
Company Of London. The now own
ers possess an abundance OF capital,
and have had successful experience In
the reduction Of ores In Utah and Ne
vada. They own q number of silver
bearing mines near Tecoma and Sandy
station, OIL the Central Pacific railroad.
They will ship a portion of their ores
from these mines to rruckee for smelt-
ing. The works they have purchased
here are to be Immediately overhauled
and new and more powerful machinery
added. They expect to have every
thing In readiness for smelling ore By
the 10th of May. 10 show the extent
of the business the Tecoma Company
intend to carry OH, we are Informed
that they will require over l,SOO,O0 .
bushels Of charcoal the present year,
to DO used In the reduction of ores.
They will also employ over forty men
at their smelling works here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

Day before yesterday the Spiritual
ists OF San Francisco celebrated the
tw~enty-fifth anniversary Of tho Roch-
ester rappings. or commencement Of
modern ~Spiritualism. BY ajubilee at
Dashaway Hall. The attendance was
large, the hall was tastefully decorat-
ed with flags, evergreens, pictures,
flowers. ETC., and canary birds sang
from numerous suspended cages. The
exercises commenced with the reading
Of an address puporting to be from the
spirit Of John P%ierrepout; other ad-
dresses were given BY Mrs. Anna Kem-
bic, Mr.. Bush, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Stowe aud Mira. Leland. with q poem
by Mrs. Hughes. In tho evening ad-
dresses were made BY Mrs. P. W. Ste
vens, Mr.. Kendall. Mrs. Belle Cham.
berlain and Mrs. Hendee, with an
original poem by Mr.. Butler. The en-
tertainment closed with dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
The Wrecks In Charleston Harbor.

Professor Maillefert, the French en-
gineer, Is raising wrecks In Charleston
harbor under contract with the United
States Government. The Professor
has been at work since December,
1871. He began work OIL the Confsd-
crate iron-clad Palmetto State. out Of
which he took $50 tons Of material, be-
sides the boiler and engine. The next
vessels were the iron-clads Chicora and
Charleston, sunk In the Cooper river,
and the iron blockade unners Beatrice
and Flora, sunk In Mathis channel.
Others were two steamers and a tor
pedo boat, with the Federal iron-clad
Weehawken. Tho latter craft went
down accidentally, off Morris Island.
and was found, like a huge coffin,
strewn with the bones Of her crew.
Work Is now going OH In the iron-clad
Patapsco. sunk off Fort Sumter while
on picket duty BY torpedo, all on
board perishing. But two more ves-
sells remain to be examined, namely,
the double turreted iron-clad keokuk
and tie Housatonic. The latter lies
outside the bar. side BY side with the
torpedo boat which sent 1t down.
About 100. 900 tons Of material have
been taken FROM the different vessels,
all Of which has been shipped to Rich.
mond and there converted into railroad
iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
THRRIBLs DISASTER.

The telegraph brings a detailed &C
count OF the wreck and total loss OF tho
steamship Atlantic, Of the White Star
line, yesterday morning. whereby $50
passengers out Of over 1000, including
all the women and children, lost their
lives. The balance, including the cap
tain and third officer, managed to get
ashore safely by means Of . rope
stretched from the ship to \ rock. The
steamer was on her way from Liver
pool to New York. But getting short
Of coal, attempted to put into Halifax,
but through some m~iscalculation ran
ashore on Meagher's Head, Cape Proc
pect, 20 miles from that port, at two
O'Clock In the morning. The steamer
sunk almost imm ediately, and the
women and children, as we'll rs most
Of the other passengers lost, were
drowned in their berths. Only one boat
was got out, into which was put two
women. and a dozen men also got In,
but 1t wal dragged down by the sink.
ing ship, and all in 1t were lost. II
was not yet daylight, but the weather
was not thick, the sea, however, wa'
very rough. As soon as the ship struck,
three men SWAN to . rock with a lighI
rope, and hauling q heavier rope to 1t
made It fast and by this means the
passengers were passed ashore a
rapidly as possible till tho ship sank
All the passengers saved were properly
cared for by the fishermen OF Caps
Prospect, and as soon as the news
reached Halifax, steamers were sem
to the scene of the disaster to render
what assistance was possible. 1t 4
difficult to conceive how so terrible
m~iscalculation could have been made
as to run the ship ashore at that place
IL would seem to be the result Of pal
pable Encouragement and a poor look
ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
1runkes trout distractions.

Z The Sacramento Record Of Tuesday,
has the following:
About two years since. the Superin-
tendent Of Indian Affairs at the Pyra..
mid Lake Indian Reservation allowed
the indians to put a brush dam IN the
Truckee river. just above where IL
empties into the lake. A board fiume
was made through 1t, through which
all the fish had to pass. The Indians
were allowed to spear them as they
passed through the fume. and they
were sent TO market by the ton. So
many were destroyed that the people
up the river complained OF the lack In
the quantity of fish that were ascend
Ing the stream. In consequence OF the
fact that the land was within the Gov
eminent reservation. and no II but
Government had authority to remove
the Instructions, some Of the people
who felt an interest Ia the matter went
In the night and put In some giant
powder candles and blew the dam up,
so AZ to let the fish all pass up. Since
then, we are Informed, n dam for
a grist mill has been put Into
the Truckee river, near Reno.
over which there Is no fish ladder ard
no fish have passed up this year ex-
cept a few that went around the dam
when the water was so high that =
small stream was formed by Its side.
The Fish Commissioners Of the State
Of Nevada commenced suit against the
person controlling the grist mill, who
went into Court and answered that he
did not own the dam and had nothing
to do with the water or dam, except
that he purchased water power, and
the dam was owned by q company In
San Francisco, upon which the suit
was dismissed. We do not know
whether the Commissioners intend to
take any further action upon II or not.
but our informant says that II the par
ties who " the dam do NOT put In o
fish ladder and allow the fish to pass
up they will have to keep a constant
watch on their dam or 1t may 90 up In
the same way the Government dam
did. The fish ladder will not cost
much and 1t would seem to be the part
OF wisdom for the owners OF the dam
to put one In and thus save their
property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
car RoBpKRY.-On Sunday nigh

CAR RoBBRRY.-on Sunday night,
says the Truckee Republican Of yester-
day, one Of tho ears standing on the
side track below town was broken
into aud three cases of boots and shoes
distracted and carried oil. On Mon
day morning a new pair of shoes was
found about 200 yards from the rail-
road track, partly covered In n pile of
sawdust. This led to farther investl.
CATION, and the three cases Of boots and
Shoes we're found In a few minutes in
the same locality secreted In the saw
dust. The cases and their contents
we're taken and delivered over Into
the custody Of Justice keiser. We
believe only one pair OF shoes are miss
Ing from the three cases recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

The Director Of the Philadelphia
Mint has received an order from WASH
ington which requires him hereafter
to pay only 81 20 per ounce for silver
purchased by tho Mint, instead OF
81 22Ia. rs at present, the former fig
ure being considered nearer the true
market value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

A TEXAS meat company has been
formed for the purpose Of manufacture
Ing preserved meats and meat extracts.
Thousands of bullocks arc utilized an
nnally for the export trade without
Affecting the price Of stock In Texas.
since there are about ten million head
OF cattle In the State. The natural In
crease In the present herds supplies
more animals than can DO utilized
probably by any process heretofore In
use fer preserving and transporting
meat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
RELIC OF TIE LOST srr.MER.-rhe

RELIC OF TIE LOST SrEAMER.-rhe
Victoria Colonist Of March 9th has the
following:
The steamer Eta White came down
from Nanaimo last evening. She re-
ports the bark Domingo from San
Francisco for coal, and the steame,
Otter from the north. In port there,
Captain Lewis Of the Otter, reported
that neal where the steamer George s
Wright IL thought to have been LOST
the body of a little child was picked
up. 1t had a life-preserver about it
little body, which bore evidence o.
having been in the water some time
The poor little thing must have been
passenger on the lost steamer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

CALIFoRsIA adds maple sugar to her
list Of native productions. The Dow
melville Messenger mentions samples
received Of the sugar, made by Mr..
York. from the sap Of maple trees
growing on Slug Canyon, Sierra coun-
ty, and Is Of the opinion that the ma
pie forests Of that section are sufficient
to supply all local demand for the ar
ticle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

A SINGULAR lawsuit has been brought
In Boston. When the Russian Duke
Alexis was entertained In Music Hall,
In 1871, the bust Of Benjamin Franklin
was knocked from Its pedestal. and
struck a lady OH the head, in1icting
injuries which. for some time, required
medical treatment. The injured wo-
man has nov sued the city for $4,000
damages. Two Aldermen, members
of tho Committee in charge Of the fes-
tival, have also been personally sued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

The colored residents Of San Fran
cisco celebrated the third anniversary
Of the adoption OF the Fifteenth
Amendment day before yesterday, by
a meeting at Horticultural Hall, where
they had speeches, music, dancing and
a good time generally. There were
several hundred present. and the occa-
sion was one OF much interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

LEFT FOR Tue EAsT.-Budd Doble
went East yesterday, says the Sacra.
mento Uufon of Tuesday, with his
palace horse car. having as occupants
the mare Rosalind, Malone's hatcher
mare and a horse called Irisliman. In
the express car Of the same train were
three fine horses belonging to Madame
Doekrell, the celebrated equestrienne,
lately performing ut Wilson'S Amphi-
theatre, San Francisco, and who was
en- route with hsr husband for New
York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

GOVERNOR BooTn Of California has
offered a reward Of $1,000 for the ar.
rest and conviction Of the murderer or
murdercrs Of Elvina Coates, who had
been missing from her home in Placer
county some weeks. and whose body
was found In a shaft on Friday last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

ANOTHER smart Initiative boy got to
playing gsllows execution, or hang
ing Foster" In New York, yesterday,
as We learn by the telegraph. and sue
ceedsd In effectually strangling him.
self. Hanging Is so common now that,
like shooting. it has become a popular
amusement for children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

WHEN residents Of San Francisco de-
sire to change residence to another
house on the opposite side Of the street,
they just string an endless rope across
from one upper story window to the
other and so telegraph their furniture
across,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

sls5 Cash Prizes. amounting to........$2S.b1
This Legal Enterprise 10 Endorsed BY the
highest authority OF the State and best business
men. Over one.half the tickets taken before
October ist. The limited number on hsnd will
be furnished those who apply frst. Money can
BE- sent BY mail, In registered letters, PostoneS
Money Orders, or Ivy express. All prizes Will
BE- paid IN full. Agents wanted. For full par
ticulars address
]. n. PATTEE.
General Manager. Omaha. Nab.
W. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
P.O. Box ST. Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers, No 8 South Q
street, Virginia City, or At the ONCE. No;.0
South G street. 1a2S "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.
THE DATE Of DRAWING.

THE DATE Of DRAWING.
III. THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS
n having been completed for the sale OF the
remainder OF the uns0ld tickets In the STATE OF
laturs, I am now enabled TO definitely nx the
day Of drawing, The drawing and distribution
Of prizes will positively take place on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2i,ie73,
Az Piper's Opera House, virginia City,
NcvadR.
In the sale OF tickets and In making their
returns agents will govern themselves accord
ingly.
ID. L. BLANCHARD. Manager.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., Bankers, vir.
gtnia Cay, TreasuIer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

GENERAL SHERMAS's famous horse,
Lexington, which he rode from At
lanta to the sea, died In Madison, Wis.
consin, on the 18th Of March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
OUR STOCK,

OOn oIOSNg
Complete In every department, consists OF:
BLACK AND coLORED SILKS,
NEW SUMMER SILKS
JAPANESE AND FRENCH POPLINs,
DRESS GOODS, all the Now shsdesI
A FULL LINE OF WHITE AND COL
0RED PIQyKSi
FIGURED AND STRIPED LINEN
LAWkSj
A Large A%ssortment Of FRENCH, ENG.
LIsH aad AMERICAN CALICOs.
Also, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS,
LINEN, UNDERWEAR, and In fact
everythiug In detail appertaiuing to a
FIRsT.CLAsS DRY GOODS EsTAB.
LIsHMENT.
LADIES, give rs the hut call, examine our
o,.sl .,J pIe.. and iudoa for Won raelyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
VIRGINIA.

Committee OF I~svitaiisn.
William N Hall, N " Grand Master;
Ell Stern. Of Wildey Lodge, No. 4;
Thomas p Mack. Of Silver City Lodge, No. 2;
Lodge. No. 5;
William N Hill, Of Dayton Lodge, No. d;
@ Novacovieh, Of Esmeralda Lodge, No. 8;
p L Smith, J p FsnniDghsm, Of Nevada
DB Boyd. Of washos Lodge, No. 8;
RI Horton. Of Austin Lodge, No. S..
Joseph Smith, B Frank Wallace, OF Virginia
Thomas bfophy, j D Gray, of Olive Branch
Lodge. No. -;
John Randall, Of Parker Lodge. No. Is;
I'M Elder, Of Truckss Lodge, No. "a; 6
JW Duncan, of Genoa Lodge, No. Isl.
JESabine, Pc r, OF Humboldt Lodge, No. 10;
John 8 Nicholson. OF Hamilton Lodge. No. II;
w Harvey, OF Rlko Lodge, No. 49,.
] 8 Shoemaker, Of Reno Lodge, No. 10;
&c Kitzmeyer. Of Capitol Lodge, No. 20;
8 g Grats, OF Buena Vista Lodge, No. 81;
W II Davenport, Of Eureka Lodge. Nc. n;
8 W Wright, Of Phoebe Lodge, No. -;
s Levy, Of Utah Lodge, No. !, Utah.:
W Hayden, Of Salt Lake City Lodge, No.2 U.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02

C...it,ss Of Receptions.
WHITE RosErrIs)
LDiehl, Of Mount Davidson Lodge, No. 8;
II Block. OF Nevada Lodge, No. z
Geo r Ford. OF Virginia Lodge. No. 10;
Geo Hcnning, OF Olive Branch Lodge, No. II;
o T Barber, OF Parker Lodge, No. Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-02
Floor Director.

Floor Director.
(RED RosErTE)
OAdkison, OF Mount Davidson Lodge, Nod.
FIssr Manager.
GLUE RosrrrHs)
"A Atkinson, OF Wildsy Lodge. No. I;
PIT Kirby. OF Silver City Lodge, No. q;
Goodman. of Mount Davidson Longe. No. 8;
B whitcomb, OF Nevada Lodge. No. z;
Mundell, OF Washoe Lodge. No. 8; %
TLLapb, Of Virginia Lodge, No 49,;
VIM Hewlett, OF Olive Branch Lodge, No. -;
George Emmett, N Loynaehan, OF Parker
Lodge, No. 10.
Csmnittee Of Arrasgensnts.
&C Bsttermsn, r Il Taylor, Of Mount David
son Lodge. No. 8;
Geo II Morrison, OF Nevada Lodge. MOI.
TICKETa, admitting gent and ladies, $40
Including supper.)
ER- Tickets may be obtained Of the Com
mitiee Of Arrangements, At the Music store
Of r. L. Higgins, aud at the Book stores oil
W. II. Burial and 8. 4. Atehison. mh2e "a