davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-11

Tho following Instruments wero filed for roc
ord ON Thursday, Jan, TO-:

Tho following Instruments wero filed for roc
ord ON Thursday, Jan, 10:
CITY PROPERTY
Gelgwlc1 at, bot Centro nr Wisconsin HE, T. 25 IT
10 noy dated Dec 10, 1919; cons!acration $4,000.
Six lots Iii Block i, and II lois In ulock D, a in
Walkers Addition, dated Dec. g. 1879; consideration,
$4,000.
1hc rrcmiaca No. 100 Ashland ~, t1ntcl hlay ~,
1879; consideration, $4,000.
Prairio nv az aud ncar Twentyfo,lrth st, I, lot
%, lAtcd Jan. 4 consideration, s1oo00.
nutcr1ntd at, botwcon Thirty-seyontl and Thirty
eighth ats. + 25x07 IT, dated Jun. 10; consideration,
Lola to Q, In Block 4. Of suton's Addition, dated
Oct. i, 1879; consideration, sta $50.
Coolidge ut, botwefn AahInnd Av and Latin sfB, T.,
a II 10 alley dated Dec. 31 1a72 consideration 5000.
116S Il, viii building, dasod ;in1. j; consideration,
South Tlroop 81, near n cor Of Lumber st. I. Lot
143 dated Dec. 81, 1s72 consideration, 49,
Thompson st, o. # Of Seymour st, T, 03148 II,
dated jan. g.; consideration, $3.50.
...-. NORTH OF CRY 1.tMirs.
Adinc AT, Of Eyarston road, 151x166 II, datcd
Nov, %, 1879 consideration, g tG20.
Lots Go an g. in resbdlrision of Block q, in Ifan-
l1eon ct al. sabdsision IN Of seo 20, 10, IA,
dated n1ny i, 1871; cousdrraston, $1,000
Los and II J oc T. o L9o e "a
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS.
Lot II, IN Dloek2, of nHnwAof sw Il scco, IS,
Il, dated Jan. 10; cons!tlcratlon, $500.
skofno Sec II. IS, u, dated Jan. q considera-
Lot u, In i1uburfa Block In olougb and Darncy'a
Lots "a and In ssc 49, 49, II. With buildings, dated
N.Y. s2 .s soqsieraop 9 asra ,s 70; ,a7, ,o,,d
wesr OF crrr I1s1Ts.
Lot 49, in BLOCK 2, Of Clarksons Subdivision In n
4 SEQ 50, 10, -, dated Aug. 25, 1s7a consideration
, 1873-01-11
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

...-.a- Tn1DAY Evening, Jim. 10.
ALOOIIOL-Wns In moderate request, md tr1u at
$l.17@1.B9.
UEANS-Aro IN moderate roQncat, Choice hanl-
picked arc srarce mud firm. Wp agaln quote: Nayes
IT S250@a. co fair 10 primo, $?,oo5a.35; common
to medium, $l.25G5l.75.
BUTrEl-liueulptH during tho past two or three
ay hayo been very lght aid for Tho bo!tcr nnlitea
asla,lo higoE prices being naked. though III tho
absefico Ut un ucye Lensanl, sellors havo not
mon anl medium graleu ruled quiet nl,l unchanged.
w qoto: Good to rholco roll 18Gs?2c strictly choice
dairy PACKED. 2aS2an; medium to good, lal92.c; !;
Inferior to c0mnlun, HGGl7c.
DAud1kG-GrAin hagA wero again quoted firm, and
sllu tentleucy Of r!eea IL still In uwArd direction,
Notwithstanding tuo continual .ulncsa Ut trade. III
turlnpa FUR tlHoss wNB doing, and gunnlea wcro
slao Inquired for 70 eon.e oxtunt Wool eacas roan
american, 3aNc Ainosksag, o2s!o, Ot:or crock,
3315o: hi!r'ap baga, aud . hu. 2oQa2a3o; gunnoa,
nnHle laa; 10, double, 900 wool saeka, 6a370s.
, 1873-01-11

rsesails for cnose Rsoe, Red corn T. IN largo AIT
aiS@7o D n; No. ] slal braid, 5eD5,4c; No. do,
4t:l!3o; No. do, 3@3a{o; nH!:o green, a1aC>4o; DO
rcd IN, 81: to rain md red, 2@2Mc.
BUILDING Observation-Disclosures con.tntiea- 10
10 tho lcadG feature of this ,nnrkot. Tho demand is
W. continue to ruoto: sl,lcco, s.10t52.76; New
York atucro, casing, s3.76i iop; sureriino 40, $500
Gr4.Go; 1,o;ondac cement, ,S!.23G3.5o; Utica c.
ii hulk, 81 2s lime tbrlsl 81 1850 10 por bsl
ht', Ao@5oo; fre brick, nor i,ooo, stoo0@96oo i:
bnilnE brI:t t"ommon) loo@s15oo country i9risk,
1000 I'll. Louis hydraulic prcnse, w. 90 del: MIL
waukec s33 90 deli Racinc $1,000 deli lI!lslalc $25 90
icf.; lro cay, per br Sl.notS5.0o. Tho following is
dow glars, fron, wl'ich reduction Of 40 aud Per
rcrt ii u.nitA Inv ttc1lbrH.
, 1873-01-11

Tho stock OF aru In Liverpool, NOV. ", l6I2r Waa
1890 tons, against =, 100 tonH same limo 1871,
Tho Boston shipping List says:
During the intcrvai bowGeu tho harvest OF 1879 and
1879 is eatinased BY c6stent authority, That Eug-
wheat aone aud about o000 goo more for corn md
other food This condition Of allairs has given rsc to
all agitation agatst tho Laws which proyeut co1Gtler-
nbe Of tho land from being cultivated. 1t a sllegea
that Beyorai ions Of OF the very heat land III
tho realn devoted to ornamental parks for thu ar
Kocraoy an still millions Of reserved
for hunting purposes. III this WY the Of pro-
lucton eircnlserlbcd, aud tho dependency Of the
Indications arc that atempt will 10 ao to modify
the land aVd game laws and parliament has got moet
the question under tie ucnre of grcat pruas,,re
England, unlike tho United Btaea cannot afford to
maintain millions Of acres Of lan for ornamental put
posoB, III view Of tle uncertainty Of ita harycals.
TIE UOTFEE TAADE,
Baltimore is tho second greatest cofroe market
OF tho United statcs, as iB shown by ntatpttcs
compiled by hlohsrs. Kirby l. Co., Of that city,
tho United Htatos during tho last four yeurs
, 1873-01-11

supply on aalo at tho opeuing Of trade gavo hold
ors IN opportunity to work up priceb anotlcr
notch. Shippers, rs we'll packers wese IL full At
tondance, and actively engaged, and prices oa:ly
had been gardcd, aud arrivals BY 1ato trims
swelled the supply to something like 1900. bus
sollors remained firm in their demandu, and suc-
ooeded in sustaining tho advance establiahcd in
the morning. Sales were reported ut $3.50
good; and at 53.05GD4.10 for choice to extra.
Packers operated ut 23.75@i.90, aud shippers ut
S3.85@a.10. Tho market closed firm, with only
few loft in tho pons uusold.
, 1873-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

Tn1DAr EVENING, jan. TO-
Tho following woro tho receipts and phipmonta
Of produce at this point during tho past twouty-
four hours, and for the corresponding dato one
year ago:
, 1873-01-11

Total.... 1,a5o,olo l.a86,ho4 l,t9A,73o l,1sa,4e1
THE auE1 CANAL AND THE TEA TRADE.
Tho fat Ffnnpaco Bulletin snys stLarga and
powerful Nteamera have boon for ao,ne time paut
employed IN CARRYING cargoes Of toa from Uhiua
, 1873-01-11

fibs. thrcc.hoop, 91.ocG} No. i,ln. two-ho6r.
g. tm1,aor x'fo 20 sst tu
nlf~hhllc measures, $|75s50o pack n,oaa,rcs s1od
@s.75; cAarNs, No. /, 2l-!nch, flioo; ehurEH Ma .,
2uinch, sl0.o0 chllrt!r No. D 1ench $500; chtrnH,
was'boar, Aolld back, barrel covors, t2o0;
nest buckcta, Kaunakins, three IN ncat se5os309;
Two IN ,loat lis; brrom n,oa, uer 1000 81. go9
1900; fAh kits. 400; No. hull brooinB, s26o33. %;
2.15.
N0OI-Thcro wcro reyeral orders on tho mnr;ct,
and few buyers but very 1!tttn buanosa trans
, 1873-01-11


sEEDs-There was avory good local demand for
timothy, and It was firm nj $300@3.35. Glover ~aa
slow and weak nt $415950o for ordinary, and s5.6o3
$40 for mammoth. Flax quotAbo at 81 o5@l75; buck
wheat 00cBtl.00; Hungarian at 80@b3e Bales wero
reported a q 3lA bsga good m9thy y 25 31 hsgs
20 baga good eoyor Ut $500 - bags poor at fA7s
TEAs-Tho tea trade waB fairly actvc. and tho tone
OF tho market firm. We quote: HyHo, to-
falr, 6o@sso good o5e91'e eloes e1ra ysssl1s;
ia os976c: good to choice do, Boe@$o5; nnc to good
gunpowder, t0:t9sl05; choice, *l.l5Gsl.2o extra,
ii ,95Sl IS choce to extra raf japan, g4e@sl.05;
far 10 good do GuBo0c; conred natural lcut japan,
55GSG5s; common to fine Ooong, 35GS 45u; good, G0@
TOO; cholce to e1tra, 9GrG3fl.U0.
TODACC0-1here wpB fair inquiry for th!a artl-
cc, aud fornler quotations wcTo wcll stst4lnca al1
around: ..-..
sAonlAu---Extra. s3@35o; medium, 2o@32o; con'~
mon atGins, 27G9!9c. ..., ....
.TLua-NAturNl Leaf, 76,5Boo; halt bright, oo@7oo;
WOUD~Was gSot anil firm MS follows: Dcoeh,
$500; maple 5l4.oo hickory, 1890: slabs, $3.50,
luliycted. -... .-..-
cial change 10 noto The demand IL light, and prices
aro without nsaeral alteration. We quote: Two
hoop pulls, s2.toos..6o; tlrec-hoop do, $2.o5@27a;
uary, A.7B&5.U0; Aorse-burkots luah bottous, s4Go
, 1873-01-11

METALS AND TINNENs' sTOCK-aIctals are firm,
Eastern and foreign avices being Of tho same charac-
ter An advance will probably take placo az soon ns
trade starts up n little. We quote:
TN pLArE--IO 1ox1A, st4.oo; do, 1ox12, $14.6o !;
do 14x2o $500; do. roofing, 1g, $3.50. ~
Pic T1N-Large, 400 !; small, 41o bar, 42c.
SHEET ZtNo-Full casks, lie; half casks, 114o;
less quantity, 1t16o; slab o..
snEEr 1RSsmNo ~ 1so rsees
47c timed copnor, 45c.
W1nr-a to 3, 10; G., and Q, 1oo 70 to II, 11c u,
Ike; l3 nnI ii, IL 70; Is and 1G, 14c II, 15c ;
49, lGc 49, 1901 2o 900: full bunlc ii per cont dis
count !: feDcn wire, Sc.
, 1873-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


OATTLE-Actiyity vas again foaturo OF tho
Cattle market, and tirnnesB prevailed from tllo
opening to tlo close. Tho small number for
wardcd East from hero during the past FORT
night has given the markets below an opportuui-
ty to recover from tho dulnces and depression
SO long prevalent thoro. md prices aro quoted
strong and higher at all points, the advance, as
compared with last week, reaching 14@a5c.
There was moro than usually full attendance
Of shippers, and an actiyo competition at once
sprang up, which onabled sellers to roalizo
promptly, and ut good prices. Tie offerings
were Of about tho sumo quality az
On the preceding days Of tho week; fnir
to choice grades comprising tho larger portion.
6aloa wore effected at q rango Of 92.50@G.12l5,
with the bulk at 94.50@5.75. Shippers wcru the
principal operators, ono buyer alono Isnac Wai1-
oll) taking aome 500 head. Now York, Albany,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and othor East
orn points were ropresentsl IN the list Of buyers
and by the middle Of the afternoon all desirable
grades had boon picked up. Butchers and feed
ers bought sparingly; tho former ut 32. .6oG91.7 70
for poor to good grades, and tue lattor at $500
@4.00 Shippers encountered less difficulty in
obtaining cars than for g number Of days past,
but the intensely cold wcathor seriously intor-
fered with the shipment Of stock, aud coisd-
erablo portion Of to-dny'B purchases could not
bo moved out, Tic markot closel firm, with tho
, 1873-01-11

PoTATOEs-'Nere quiet. Thorc were faw chr lots
on tho MARKET but ono cared to by, the weather
too cold to handle potatoes with safety. Car lots
Of choice pcachblowg arc quotabe at 100 Oh track.
Potatoes sell from store at 75{1B5c.
pOULTnY-Choico tnraoys aud chtckcnB nro In de-
nand but tho supply mcagro and consists mostly Of
poor and frozen stock. Consgnmenta from tho
Prices are without important changes. Turkeys arc
qotab1o ut 109l2ko chickens At &. geese ut
S30O@0.t0 Sales include 1900 It's clloce turkeys at
1895 500 lbs good Mt 1l2o 600 lbs frozen at loc
q doz choice chckens at $3.50 8 loz do fair at
40 oz at $3.50 doz geese at $7.60990o; doz fancy
ducks Mt $3.50.
BALr-There was just fair inquiry for this
product. Tho following are this prices current: !:
so.40; coarse Diamond c. $3.50; ground solar, 50
dairy, without bags, s3.60 do, with bags $t25@4 20
Ashton dairy, rcr SACK $500; ground alum, s2.76
Turks Ibiand, $500.
, 1873-01-11

light, but ample for present requirements yo quote :
191 per ksg. a57s rates; 50, DO, 5000 90 do, se25
5000 cnch, $500. 12Hc of to tho trado.
oILs-Rrices we're the eamo as on II the preceding
feeling In turpenttnc. tho tono Of tho market was
changed. Following are tho quotationa Carbon, 24I
@25o; e1tra lard oil, 73e; Nc !, CSC; No. Go; In
S2.o6@21o; neatafoot OIL strictly pure. 10; do ex
ira, Sl.00; do No. ], o0@95c; bank. oil, G8@1oc;
nartha. GO grayity, ESQ naptha common, 20c.
PAINTS, COLoRS, AND PUTTY-Undsr This bend
nothing new reported. pulluess still prevails and
urlccA Sra 1ittla better than nominal:
, 1873-01-11

7H''Ht' FIJI 111h EcHFs ~ N94NiH0 y 10
1,EATllEn-Dca1ors rorort continued quiet In tho
lcaler malket. Rtld values remain Without qMotA'o
chanEc. Though nomnnlly somo lines Of goodH arc
sgher French calf has lately ndvanced about 10 per
cent In New York; and pricea hero must, Of courEc
aoon follow suit. No repeat CIR lal:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

GEN. o. o. HOWARD has gone back
on his first resolve, and says now that
he wants n Congressional investlga-
ton. He objects to the summary
method Of trial BY Court-martial, and
prefers to take his chances with other
political and pharisaical bummers,
with the expectation Of a coat Of Con.
gresslonal whitewash. This is no loss
to the army. but another Indication
that there Is q court In which all guilty
political culprits find a refuge. It Is
called an Investigating Committee. 1,
should be termed a Congressional De.
odorizer. We are, however, at a los:
to see why General Howard has any
fears OF the result Of n Court-martIal,
for even " convicted. he could Invoke
the precedent established In the case o.
Paymaster Hodge, aud call upon the
President for a pardon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
At Make TtHur:
TEpITonIAL CoRREsPoNpENcE.l

JOURNEY THITHER FELLOW
MISREPRESENTATION GUARD
BAND-TRUCkEE- MILKY WATER
EROUS PEPPER.B0X-A BOHENI-
AN-OLD FRIENDSHIPS RIVER
ROMANTIC DRIvE-FISH HATCH.
ING ESTABLISHMENT-DAM Do
INGS OF Won SCHMIDT-TAHOE
CITY-THE "TRANSIT,n AND SU.
GAR-PINE P0INT-GOLD Hull MO-
NOPOLISTS AND PLEASURE SEEK.
E~RS-POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS
TROUT FISHING-WHALES AND
BEARS-TAE GOLD KILLERS AT
MekINNEY'S, AND WHAT THEY
ARE DOING-MUSIC on THELAKE-
EVER YTHING LOvELY-THE GL0-
RIOUS LAKE AND AN ODE THERE.
M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21


fast fecovefrRg1 Ills health and 6scom:
ing a new man. Mrs. Sweetapple and
daughter Of Silver CITY, are also rural.
izlng here, and appear to STAND
"roughing 1t" after this style pretty
we'll. I had almost forgotten to state
that most of US live In about q dozen
neat little board cottages arranged
promiscuously among the trees around
the principal house. which, like the
rest. Il only one story high. the village
reminding one Of an old hen with a
lot OF young chickens around her. The
kitchen and dining room. where all
hands eat, Is in the rear portion OF the
main building. None Of the houses
are over eighty yards from the edge OF
the lake, and directly In front q neat
little wharf extends forty or fifty
yards into the lake, with nearly a
dozen boats Of various sizes clustering
about IL, for the accommodation OF the
patrons Of the place. Glenbrook Is
said to be pretty we'll filled, also. with
visitors, and they arc having gay
times but Of this | shall be better able
to speak from personal observation be-
fore long. II l can ever get Spykens
away from Mckinney's.
Lake Tahse.
The glorious lake lies spread out be.
fore my enchanted vision as I write,
Its bright mlrrored surface rippled into
occasional patches Of lovely blue by
gentle wandering zephyrs. Twenty
five miles long by fifteen wide; where
In the whole wide world Is there an
other such magnificent sheet Of water
at so great an elevation toward the
heavens. We are In California, and
away owe across to the east | can see
the great, bold mountains OF the Ne
vnda side, with Glenbrook nesting at
their base, and Cave Rock showing
prominently near by. 1t Is a scene Of
unequsled grandeur, and wild, roman
tic beauty, not to be described In a few
pcnciled words. Spykens, who has
become ~viciou,ly sentimental and poet
ical the last few days. Is responsible
for the following ode on the subject:
Held amid its wild surroundings,
As In the hollow OF Gods hand;
Fringcd with tall. etern mountains,
Rests Lake Tahoe In beauty grand.
In serried ranks the tall pines standing,
Like grim old warriors, guard each shore,
As though some treasured right defending
From foes invasion evurmoro.
Oh would that ono could live forever
Amid elyslau scenes like these,
ULA. NA4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
A CHANCE FOR

There Is a great and growing need
Of some appliance whereby railway
trains between stations may be Sig
nailed by telegraph either by the sta
ton last left, or the n approached.
1t has frequently occurred that two
trains have left different stations at or
about the same time. running towards
each other on a single line Of track
and each being unaware Of the others
approach. Last Winter an instance of
thlS kind occurred on the Central Pa
cifc neal Elko, which called the at
tention of the Mining and Scientific
Press to the subject. The fact that
two trains were running toward each
other. says the Press, Vas known at
Elko before the collision occurred. A
locomotive and ~wrecklng car were dis
patched Immediately In anticipation
OF the accident" It Is obvious that af-
ter n train has left a station 1t Il en-
tlrsly isolated until It arrives at the
next station. A mistake Of a train
dispatcher or OF an operator may send
two trains flying toward each other.
both entirely Isolated, and unwarned.
and thereby helpless to avert certain
collision. Any method which could
be devised and so operated rs to signal
n train at any point on the road would
be a most potent life guarding and
property saving auxiliary. In such a
case, Il two trains through any cause
should happen to BE- running toward
each other, the fact when discovered
could Instantly be communicated to
either or both of the trains, and a col
llsion be ayerted. Some one has sug.
gested to the Press the project Of /" lay
Ing u wire between the tracks from
station to station and having all iron
rod with a wire brush on Its lower end
pass down from the rear car, 90 that
the brush should pas, over the
wire continuously" An instrument
In the car would then be placed
SO as to receive aud indicate any signal
sent by an operator at either end.
The person suggesting this device Says
the Prcssl admitted, however, that it
would be necessary to have the eight
ming 20 after tho brakeman with q
club" to make It successful. The most
serious objection, however. to this de-
vlc' appears to be the friction. which
would shortly destroy the brushes and
render the operation somewhat expen-
sive. Any genius who can and will
invent n method of signalling which
will afford the security to trains on
single track roads required, aud avoid
all dangers Of collision, will not only
be a public b~enefactor, but can name
his pile for his invention when success
fully tested. The idea Is worth the
attention Of u ingenious mechanics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
THE BLOCKADE RUNNER y1R,
GINIUS.

The Cuban steamer Virginius bids
fair TO become famous as a blockade
runner, and may also involve our
country In a slight unpleasantness
with Spain. She carries American
registration papers, files the American
flag. and is commanded by Raphael
Quessdo, brother OF the famous Cuban
General. Her business Is to supply
the revolutionists with arms. ammunl-
ton. etc., which she obtains from
South American ports. On the 7th OF
this month she safely landed a cargo of
breech leaders, powder, medicines.
clothing. ETC., from Aspinwail, and
while returning to Jamaica she was
chased and threatened by a Spanish
man-ofwar. As she now sails. flying
the American flag and exhibiting an
American registry, she can demand and
has received the protection Of our navy.
This explains why, on her last voyage.
she was conveyed by both the L. $.
gunboat Kansas, and the Spanish man.
of-war. Commodore Reed, OF the
Kansas, who seems to sympathize with
the Spanish side, has asked the Secre-
tary Of the Navy to withdraw the reg
istry papers Of the Vlrginlus. This
would Of course deprive her Of Ameri.
can protection. aud give Spanish ships
tho right to sink or capture her II they
were able. In view of the prospects of
the Revolutionists. which are plainly
getting better, it is doubtful If the sug-
gestion Of Commodore Reed will be
needed. 1t seems rs II we had kept
quiet nearly long enough about Cuba,
and that recognition OF her independ-
ence would now be In order. ere we
get into a conflict with Spain under in
ternatioLal rules.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

That BACK PAY.-The St. Louis
Democrat has the following, which ex.
presses n volume In regard to the pop
ular sentiment existing In the West
ern States on this subject
lama county, Iowa. has distinguish
ed itself In the conscientious repnra-
ton OF a public wrong. The county
had an agent In Congress. Weldon.
who came home Juggling his $1,000
back pay. The citizens consider them
snlves responsible for this act of their
representative, and to clear themselves
Of the odium OF the steal they took a
popular vote. and decided to restore
the amount to the United States Treas
ury. They considered the reputation
Of lama county worth at least $4,000.
put their moral sense on record by
vote. and raised the $1,000 BY subscrip.
ton, to be returned to Its plundered
owners, the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

TACOMA, W. r. having been decided
upon BY the officers Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, as the western ter.
minal point. surveys have been com.
menced for laying out the city. Five
hundred workmen. It Is said, are to BE-
put to work Immediately, In construct
Ing docks, depots, and other buildings.
The place 10 crowded with spectators.
The newspapers OF Seattle and Olym,
p!a, rival bidders for the terminus, are
said to be full Of bitterness toward the
railroad and the new city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
Yiaitora Preaent,


The following Is a list OF the visitors
now stopping at McKlnney's, together
with their occupations: S. W. Club
buck and wife, W. II. Gray and wife,
Mary f. G. Stoddard, Mrs. DR.. Kirby,
Mary Mcdonnell. II. Harris, wife and
two little son and j. e. James. rusti-
eating; ALI. Doten, fishing; Thomas
Gallagher and wife, maid, Infant and
four sous. rurallzlng. Gallagher him.
self. however. has an eye to the facili.
ties Of this lake to furnish water for
sprinkllng the streets of Gold Hill In
Ease the water there gives out entirely.
John Keen Is here OH pretty much the
same lay; or rather no Is observing the
habits OF the Gold Killers to see II they
use any more water when they are
away from home than he used to sup.
ply Them with there, Ia order to make
his charges hereafter accordingly.
Willie Randall Is here to cultivate his
muscle rowing, and keep the other
boys In proper training. All the
above are from Gold Hill. Mrs. VIM.
Krause, from the Divide, Is here, happy
and content, aud enjoying everything
che sees. c. G. Wheeler, OF Virginia,
pitches quoits when he Is not doing
anything else, and rather gets the best
OF the youthful and muscular L. B.
james, the school teacher from Vir-
glnia, who does everything anybody
else does or can, and tries to surpass
all. Charley scholl, Of Virginia, Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

PETER MCNAMARA, Of Albany, n.
Y. having reason to believe that
Michael Manning was too Intimate
with Mrs. Mcnamara. stabbed him to
death last Saturday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
MEETING.

u1ooDvILLE GOLD AND SILVER
w Mining Company. Gold Hil, storey
Mertine Of The Stockholders o fthe above named
company, for the election Of Trustees, will be
held on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of August,
1873, at l o'clock r. u. on that day. at the once
Of the company, Room No. ., No. 4i9 California
jysit ID 4. NOEL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21

DIARIES for 1878, School Books. Catholic
Prayer Books, Holy Water Fonts and Cruel
nxer, Blank Books. Memorandum, New
Books, Albums. Bibles, Gold Pens,
Prayer Books. Pictures, Opera
Glasses. Portfolios, Frames,
Fine Cutlery, Lunch Das-
kets. Stereoscopes,
Btereoscopic
Views,
Legal Blanks.
Legal Stationery,
Drawing Paper, Artists
Materials, Instruments, Fine
Singing Canary Birds, Female Birds
aud Bird Cages, Bird Seed, Cutie Bone,
Flower Seeds, Flower Pots. Flower Baskets,
Children's Carrlager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-07-21
TOYS OF 1000 KINDS
MEETING.

OFFICE DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER
" Mining Company. San Francisco, Califor.
MIA. July Is, 1919 Tho Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the Dayton Gold and Silver
Mluing Company will be held at their office,
cisco. California. on THURSDAY, July 81, 1873,
at / O'Clock =. Il.
jySl W. z. DEAN, Secretary.