Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-02
wryrrn srrp,Irs az F,ur1y GRo.

pride in keeping constantly on hand
the freshest, choicest and best Of staple
goods, as we'll as every single little
thing that a customer may need, as
that Of Hatch Brothers, whose place OF
business Is No. 80 South G street, Vir.
ginia. Among the first pioneers OF
the State. they have grown up with
the community In which they reside,
become thoroughly converssnt with
every need Of the people. aud being OF
an obliging and accommodating turn,
have made themselves one Of the nrst
grocery, provision, liquor and feed
firms in the State. One Of the firm re-
sides In Sacramento, California, and
does the entire buying. and BY long
experience and the most thorough
knowledge Of every branch OF the
business Is thus enabled at all times to
purchase for cash the best bargains at
the lowest possible rates, thus giving
their numerous customers In this State
a chance to do better by purchasing OF
them than they can elsewhere. Their
present stock of winter supplies are
simply enormous. They defy compe-
titlon In any branch Of the trade,
either in quality or price, and will
furnish goods at wholesale prices SUI
fclent to start half = dozen lesser
firms on application. Turkeys, chick
ems, and fowls OF all kinds they will
make a speciality Of during the winter,
and intend to keep n supply for all
who may favor them with 3 call.
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR HUHr.-Yes-
terday afternoon at half-past one
o'clock, F. A. Smiley, telegraph
operator at the railroad depot, Gold
Hill, was badly hurt under the
following circumstances: He was
engaged ut the time In detaching
an insulator from n Of the upright
timbers in the Fort Homestead tunnel.
The insulator was loosened more easily
than he anticipated, and in consequence
thereof lie lost his equilibrium aud
turned n somersault over the wire,
falling a distance Of about fifteen feet
aud striking on one Of the rails with
his breast. He was picked up In an
insensible condition and conveyed to
his room. Last night his lie was des-
paired of, but to-day hopes are enter
taiued Of his recovery. His father
was telegraphed for at Sacramento.
aud will arrive here tomorrow
morning.
PIpER's OPERA HoUsE.-The new
play entitled the Wandering Heir"
was produced at the Opera House last
night for the first time. 1t was enact
ed in an excellent manner and to the
entire satisfaction Of the audience, who
manifested their appreciation Of the
entertainment In a very emphatic
Miss Howard was particu-
larry pleasing In the double role Of
Phiiipa and Philip. The play will be
repeated tonight. and we a assure
a rich treat for those Of our readers
who have leisure TO attend. To-mor.
row night the beautiful and accom-
plished star actress, Miss May
Howard, will take a benefit.
The entertainment will consist Of the
play entitled Good as Gold" aud
I" katherine and P~etruchio." Miss
Howard has macy warm friends ana
admirers In this section and we trust
that she will receive a rousing benefit.
CoMpLIMENrARY..-Our worthy fell
low townsman, E. Bloomfield, having
his new store and residence
on Main street, nearly opposite the
Eclipse Stable, opens out with a large,
extensive and well selected stock OF
tobacco, fancy goods and all
sorts Of deSirsbles In that line. lie
the occasion In an ap-
propriate manner by treating the
NEWS office to a liberal supply OF
,hoice Havanas, with u couple OF bottles
IF wine-Port and Angelica-to wash
hem down. Our folks duly APP
,reciate, aud wish Bloomfield great
His prices are reduced to
'uit the times. Read his advertise
nent in another column.
New WATER PrrE.--The Crown
Point, Yellow Jacket and kentuck
Mining companies, together with the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad Com
pany. own In partnership a large tank
situated just above the American Flat
grade. a six-inch cast iron pipe was
irst employed to convey the water
from the tank to the various hosting
and to the railroad depot. The
pressure upon the pipe, however, was
10 great that 1t bursted at several
The several companies named
above have procured an eight-inch
wrought iron pipe which has been laid
and answers well all the purposes for
it was intended.
Roll OF HoNoR.-rhe following Is
The Roll of Honor Of the pupils Of the
Gold Hill school, for the month OF
November, ranging above 90; pri-
mary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mudd,
Martha James, John Thomas, Willie
Fenton. Mary Fenton, Maggie McDaid,
Nelly, Grant Egleston, Frank
Smith, Lizzie Mudd, Lizzie Marks,
Nettie Gillespie, Tommy O'Donnell,
Lolita Hinsman. Joe Thomas, Nancy
Greenwood, Willie Armstrong. In
termediate A class, none; b class,
none; c class, Annie Mudd d class,
none.
WATER COMPANY AAFAIRs.- The
Company have laid a line Of
two inch pipe from their flume down
street to Main street, and
another up Telegraph street to the
Rhode Island mill, from which point
the pipe will be conducted northward
along the line Of Main street.
DECEASED. = Mart Reese. o well
known saloon-keeper at Carson, for
of Gold Hill. died of pneumonia,
In Carson, at 3 o'clock this morning.
He was n native OF Philadelphia, and
at the time OF his death was about
sixty years Of age.
ODD Fellows LIsRARr.- No plsatsnter place
to spend leisure hours can be found than at the
r.n,.., 7 ,hrarv srcond story Of Odd Eel