davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12
DOINGS OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Special to the Herald.

AUSTIN, April IA petition was in
trOduced from the citizens of Cherokee
and Houston counties, against their dis
memberment.
Tho following bills were introduced :
Regulating fees of Office protecting work
men, laborers and employees on railroads
giving them lien on work DONE prevent
ing the spread of contagious Diseases
prohibiting State and civil officers from
receiving or using free railroad passes.
The Speaker appointed committee of
five to revise the present i'm migration bill
The following bills were passed Gre
ating new counties Of Hampstead and
Gray; incorporating the Waco Benevolent
Associations exempting certain personal
property from force sale authorizing
Burnett county to levy and collect tax to
build Court House; regulating the issu-
ance of land certificates; repeating the
law for the collection of special railroad
tax in McLennan and Falls counties.
The whisky bill, which prohibits the
sales Of liquors from Saturday night until
Monday morning, was postponed after
considerable discussion.
The Senate was not in session on account
ofthe funeral of the late Capt McWiliams.
State Policeman, killed at Lampasses.
The Governor granted respite of three
days to the two men sentenced to be hung
to-day for murder, to-day being Good Fri
day. GUESS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
The Best Way to Advertise.

The best and cheapest mode Of ad-
vertising In the world Is In the news
papers. Every successful advertiser
will say this. Seed strewn there-if
the seed Is good for anythlng-always
brings up a crop Of some value. most
generally a hundred fold. Placarding
the dead walls and showerlng hand
bills among the people are auxiliarles
In advertising, but 1t Is doubtful
whether, as q rule, they more than pay
expenses, while there IS no doubt they
are 4 nuisance. The blankest Of dead
walls Is only disfgured By posters,
provoking. In the we'll regulated mind.
q senses of adversion TO the man who
advertises aud the articles upon whose
excellenoles he expatlstss ; while as to
hand bills norhing prejudlces a citizen
against going to see any show or buy
Ing any goods rs the ugly slips Of pa
per thrust at him from all quarters
~sloquently recommending him to do
those things.-Journal Of Commerce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
Eberhardt and Aurora.

FROM a reportortal item In the White
Pine Ners Of April 10th, on the above
famous mine, We extract the following:
Situated between the Peerless and
Ladies' chambers, 1t Is not nnreasona-
BILE to suppose that the mineral will be
found to consolidate in n grand mas,
which would leave work in sight for
all the mills. In the district for two
years to come. Returning from this
drift, the Ladies' chamber Is reached,
from which q drift Is being run east.
Here another and convincing proof OF
the downthrow which has occurred on
the Hill, Is manifested By a wall as
smooth as paper, plainly showing the
immense friction which ut sorne period
Of time must have ground tho solid
wall to its present condition. It Is
neither q foot or hanging wall, simply
the dividing line between tho solid
mountain and the broken masses which
abound on the North. At this point
we saw two brawny miners buslly en-
gagged picking down huge punches Of
ore which chung to the smooth surface
described. A plecs Of ore taken from
this drift, which looked rich, prompted
us to have an assay made. The result
was $2.36l 81; and quite q respecta-
BILE =. button" was returned to Us from
half an ounce Of ore. We did not en-
deavor to pick out a choice piece. but
knocked It out ut random from a vein
II feet wide. Teams are constantly at
work hauling the ore from all the
workings Of the company, and the
Stanford mill Is pounding away with
its thirty stamps down at Eberhardt.
There are now $50 men on the pay roll
OF this company, aud more being added
every day. S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
The Connecticut Railroad Horror.

Tho telegraph gives the following
particulars OF the recent terrible accl-
dent on the Stonington Railroad:
A special telegram dated New York.
April 2Oth. gives additional particu-
lars Of the Stonington Railroad. dis
aster.l The train left Stonington about
thirty-five minutes late, and was rum
ming at the rate OF 40 miles ala hour.
AS It approached tho bridge the fire.
man and engineer saw the watery gulf
before them, but too late to prevent
the disaster or even save their own
lives by leaping from the engine. The
locomotive Jumped the gap, about 80
feet wide, and landed on tho other
side, plunging into the bank with suoh
force as to wreck It completely. The
engineer, William Guild, when dis
covered, was between the driving.
wheel and the engine, there being but
lust enough Of his body left to identify
him. The fireman, George Eldridge,
was crushed to a jelly.
There were about 10 passengers, and
the scene can better be imagined than
described. As the overturned stoves
aud lamps set are to the woodwork,
cries for assistance rent the air. Some
escaped through a windows, others
were pulled out Of the water, while
many more were writhlng beneath the
ruins. One man, with his body partly
out Of q window, could extricate him
self no further. and was calling wildly,
20. save me ; I am burning to death J"
His cresms and means were not heed
ed, aud death put an end to his suffer-
ings. When Mr.. Allen met his death
he was standing OIL the front platform
Of a car, aud Ms the train struck. bis
foot Was caught In the coupling Iron,
aud In this condition he was burned to
death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
Taking a Bull BY fhs Horns.

from the New York Tinist, March4s.l
lon Thursday afternoon a bullock,
supposed to have jumped overheard
from q cattle-boat was discovered In
the water opposite Pier No. 81, East
River, and was then taken. ont and
brought to the Seventh Precinct Sta
tion Sy an officer and four boatmen.
While being removed TO a stable, the
animal became infuriated and broke
away from his captors, passing Public
School No. 81. In Monroe street. just
as the children were being dismissed
and were coming out Of the building.
One boy was caught on the animals
horns aud thrown up 10 the air, and
In his descent was caught by . citizen
and escaped uninjureds Several other
children were knocked down aud
trsmpled upon, without, however, re
ceiving any serious injuries. Amid
this scene of excitement Officer Glib
sou appeared, and literally took the
bull by the horns and held him until
he was Killed by q citizen who had
come to the officers aid. While In
this dangerous position the officer WAS
repeatedly raised from the ground aud
shaken from side to side In the desper-
ate efforts Of the maddened animal to
release himself from the policeman's
grasp, but the latter. maintained his
hold at great personal danger until
tho bull fell dead upon the pavement.
By his gallant conduct the lives Of
many Of tho children were doubtless
saved. Capt. Mount reported the oc-
currsnce to the Board Of Police Com
missionsrs, and they adopted a rese-
luton making honorable mention In
the records Of the Department ofPa-
trolmen Gibson, and rs . reward for
his conduct promoted him to the rank
OF roundsman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
Northonst corhor Of nuu IHJIof stfesfs'
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
fell nedtf
APPLICATION FOR PAfEhT.
NOTICE NO. 20s.
U g. Survey No. 81.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
~ Carson City. Nevada, April 70. 1873,
Notice Ia hereby given that tho Segregated
Be'cher Mining Company. whose post onice 10
Virginia City, Storey county, Nevada. has made
application for pa ent for one hundred and sixty
Q6O) linear feet OF the Comstoek Lode, bearing
routherly along the line OF the said vcin or lode,
angles and variations. with surface ground y
hundred ,20O) feet In width on each side OF said
vein or lode, situate In Gold Hill Mining Dis.
irict, Storey county. State Of Nevada, and de-
,cribed In the plat and field notes on nle In this
once As follows; VIZ: Lying 6eswein I'VE Enc
al Post No. / (Which H. also Post No. . OF the
Belcher Company's claim, U. 8. Survey No. 81,
township Is north, range 81 east, and No. So;
tovnrhip II north, range 81 east LIN, ano
run. from centre Of said Post No, along tne
south line Of the Belcher Conpany's claim
north 60 deg. west. passing through tho centre
n Post No, 8 at 800 feet. and south % deg. east.
passing through Post No. 2 at 2o7 40 feet; and
The other Of which, being tho south Inc, begins
At Post No. 4, which bears from Post MOL
south 3 deg: west q 10 feeL ana runs rom tSpo sa,S
The centre OF Post No. 8 at 800 feet, and II
inches eouth Of the north aide OF the south com.
partment Of the Segregated Belchcr shat ut
about SO feet, and south SO deg. east passing
through the centre OF Post No. 8 &C 2so 2io fest.
From Post No. / the southwest corner Of sec.
ton 80, township II north, range 81 east, N D.
NJ, b.ars north .8oH deg. east Ss2 feet; the Bel.
cher shaft bears north 81 deg. u min. west 7S9
feet; Mount Lincoln bears south ~ Deg. Fl min.
east. Courier and bearings nom the true me-
ridian. Magnetic variation. 16H deg east. The
area Of the claim 10 estimated At " () acres,
and forming Q portion Of the northeast quarter
OF section 6 In township 10 north Of range
ri east, Mount Dlablo n Meridian, said location
being recorded in Book A, Oh page 80. OF the
Mining Records OF Gold Hill Mining District.
kent In the ONCE Of the County Recorder Of
Storey county, In the btste Of Nevada.
The names Of the adjoining claims are %
follows: ON the north, the Belcher Silver
Mining Company; on the south, the overTnan
Silver Mining Company.
aps3 I'd ADOLPHUs WAITE, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
TH1 PUBIIo

|
Tho great local sensation Of the day
Il tho recent attempted assassination Of
william Il. virden, employed as book
keeper and general business man Of
the GOLD HILL News Office. None Of
the published accounts Of the affair
having been correct. We give in our
local columns to-day, what we believe
to BE- the only true and reliable YER
sion. We are not Inclined to shield
any wrong doing in the matter. or to
give any false coloring to any phase
thereof, but simply desire to present
the facts and let the public be- the
judge. Mr.. virden, the Victim. has
been for years q we'll respected
resident Of Virginia City and Gold
Hill, and he has a host Of
friends to testify to his sterling In
tsgrity. quiet geutlemanly demsanor,
and unblemishsd reputation. He was
not supposed to have an enemy In the
world. We have nothing to say
against johnson except on this ocea-
sion, when he appears to have been
melted to the verge Of madness and
desperation through Jealousy or some
other unexplained cause. inducing HIN
to attempt the life Of one OF his best
friends. he certainly Is not legally
or morally j~ustlfable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
Man Shot.

The Grass Valley Union relates the
following, probably fatal shooting case
which occurred, last Sunday night at
Nevada City.
A woman named Belle Butler keeps
a house OH Pine stree. Sunday night
another woman, whose name we could
not learn. rushed Into Bellies house
and exclaimed e1citedly "now I have
got you" This second woman dis
charged a pistol as soon as she made
the exclamation. A man was reclin-
ing on a lounge in Belle Buffers par
Ior. and the shot was aimed at him, he
being mistaken for Belle. The man
received . wound near the lower part
OF the spine, the ball ranging upward.
Tho woman who did tho shooting ran
Off aud tho wounded man followed her
until officers were met In the street.
The woman was arrested, and taken to
the county jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

TIE first ground was broken for the
western terminus Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad day before yesterday. at San
Diego. California. A large a'semolage
OF spectators witnessed the ceremonies
OF the occasion. Hon. Us Harris, In
an appropriate speech, declared that
the great work should be pushed for
ward vigorously. and no hoped that the
San Diegans would Do able to travel
across the continent In the ears Of the
company to attend the Centennial
Convention In 1876. He assured them
that the road would DO completed by
that time. 1t Is the general belief,
however, that the Railroad Company
Intend to simply comply with the
terms Of the contract and build ten
miles only the first year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
Phoebe toms.

ltrom me RECORD OF April ~.
Readers will remember that Ave or
six weeks-ago We gave In this column
the particulars ola skillful surgical
operation BY Drs. Deal and Philson,
on the lett leg Of Everett Felt. IL
consisted Of removing i've OF six
inches Of the tibia, or main bone Of
the left leg below the knee. The
bone was badly diseased. and had
been from the Infancy Of the sufferer.
and at the time OF the instruments
were applied It presented q horrible
appearance. there being q fungus
growth extending to the surface from
the diseased part covering n large
portion Of the lower part Of the leg.
Renewing the diseased bono aud this
unnatural formation was the las and
only hope preceding amputation. The
operation was thorough aud complete,
so far as the affection had manifested
itself along the leg. Since then We
have watched the result with much in-
terest, as We knew the surgeons them
selves were far from confident that the
operation would save the limb; but
We now, believe Mr.. Felt will be re-
stored with = whole leg. Tho deep
cnt-whlch nearly severed the legIits
healing up healthily and rapidly
from the bottom. fand the, new flesh
formins seems perfect natural. Tho
promise Is that the knife has com
plsteiy sradicatsd the terrible disease
which has made life . burden to tho
sufferer from early bcyhood.
Some very Rich ore Is now being taken
out ofthe Pacific Tunnel aud workrpro-
crosses night and day. driving the tun.
mel further In under Spring Mountain.
Superintendent Nichols feels sanguine
that more extensive ore bodies than
any vet crossed are not Ear ahead. Tho
contractors are now making a foot a
day. y.
The Long Valley miners. down on
the Meadow Valley Wash, have reoeiV-
cd assurance that machinery will DO
furnished them during the Summer.
Some OF the Long Valley Lodges are
wide and rich, the ores being OF the
milling class. =
The weather yesterday, from to 10
to 2s'clock, was hot aud sultry, linen
coats. summer hats, ice-cream and
lemonade being in demand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

GEN. JKFFERsoN c. DAVIS, who IL
appointed to the command lately held
by General Candy, Is an IDdlanian.
born In the year ISIS. He was-ons Of
the Fort Sumter garrison when that
fortress was reduced BY Beauregard,
and hold high command throughout
the war for the suppression OF the re-
bellion. 1t will DO remembered that
he shot and killed Gen. Nelson, Of the
regular army, In . L~ouisville hotel.
General Davis holds the rank of
Colonel In the regular service, with a
brevet OF Brigadier-G General.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The Salt Lake Eadowment of April
2lst, says: tzaal5
On Saturday night, between IA and
l o'clock, a cave occurred In a slope Of
the Emma mine, which resulted In the
death OF a German, named John Smith.
Tho stope Is 300 feet below the sur
face. In vein matter, OF course, rock
perfectly dry I; other workmen had ad-
monishsd Smith that he ought to put q
prop In to prevent a drop Of the rock.
He disregarded the warning, and kept
on. Soon a.crash was heard, and when
the men reached the stope Smith was
found buried under three or four tons
of ore. They at once set about re-
moving tho ore, to get him out. He
was got out alive, but lived only to sI-
claim, twice, "Oh, N.Y." then died.
He was killed. apparently, BY break
Ing of the skull about the right eye
the body rot being crushed IS bad as
would have been expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The telegraph Informs US that Marie
Tsglioni. the celebrated opera dancer,
Is dead. Taglioni was bora at Stock
holm In 1901, where her father. Filipo
'raglioni, was a bsllet-msster. She at
tanned celebrity, and performed with
brilliant success at Paris, London. and
other cities Of Europe. In 1882 she
married Count Gilbert De vaisin, a
wealthy noblcman. In lsa7 she retired
from the stage, having amassed q for
tune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

A sHnEwD cat In ylcksburg, Miss.
has been occupied In sitting upon a
nest Of hens eggs. At last accounts
she had succeeded in getting three
chickens safely from the shell, and has
hopes Of a large brood. We deem this
q case OF remarkable feline intelli-
genee. Cats are not fond Of eggs, but
chickens at a tender age are to them
an especial delicacy. and We have no
doubt that this cats only object has
been to make chickens Of those eggs
Tor her W private table.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

TIE ~epizootic Is raging at San Fran
cisco fully as severely as It did In this
section. and withas detrimental effect.
Several horses have died with 1t. The
street cars have been suspended, the
circus horses are disabled, nearly all
the hacks and cabs are laid up, Wells,
Fargo 6 Co., employ oxen to deliver
goods, and horses cannot be procured
for funeral purposes, 90 that the pros
pect Is that funeral professions will
have to 90 on foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Nevada. ss.-In
tho matter Of JOHN LIVINGSTON, Bankrupt.
A warrant In bankruptcy has been issued BY
ss,S Conrt spsipst the estate OF John Livingston
OF the county Of Lyon and State Of Nevada. in
aid District. who has been duly adJudged Q
bankrupt upon tho petition Of. bic creditors;
md the payment Of any debts and M me .ssa deliver, h.epI
mpt. 70 him, or to his use, and the transfer OF
any property by him, are forbidden by law: A
meeting Of the creditors Of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and to choose one OF NOR
OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at Virginia City,
VirUnia. Storey county. Nevada, In said Dis
trict. on the 7th day Of Nay, 4. 2. lsIS. atl2
O'Clock H., at the once Of 3. Strother. the
Register in Bankruptcy oil said District, No. 16
North C street, Virginia. Storey county, State
GEORGE I. LAMMoN,
US Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
Ia JuSAs belly, Atf'v for PefiriTmer. EVZ0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

TAG schoolboys at Nevada City.
California, amuse themselves with
slings. not gin slings, like their dad
dies. but India rubber sllngs, with
which they propel small rocks, chunks
and scraps Of iron and similar missiles
at each other with remarkable pre-
cision and success, several eyes having
already been knocked out and teeth
smashed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

LAST Sunday huge albatross was
caught with hook aud line of Long
Wharf. Oakland, CAL, which meas
ured fifteen feet from tip to tip of its
wings. It took three men to get the
huge bird Into the boat. He Is alive
and we'll, and will form one Of tho at
fractions at Woodward's gardens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The New York Hsraldis frantic yer
the rumored death Of its Cuban corre-
spondent. It says: "lf our Commits
sioner has been assassinatcd in this
way, we shall know what course to
take. 1t will DO the death-knell Of
Spain in Amsrics, and many a Span
lard. too-v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The Democratic organs are drawing
a good deal OF comfort from the Con-
nsstieut election. So are the Liberal
Republicans. So are the Republicans
who have elected three out Of the four
Congressman. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The Germans Of Chicago. In mass
meeting assembled. have agreed to
neither sell nor give away lager on
Sunday. This they do to show their
obedience to laws which they hold to
be both oppressive and unconstitu-
fi0nal ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The press Of Chicago Is astonished
that policeman named Bernard Nc.
Carthy should have taken twenty-five
years to accumulate 800 900, and that
mort OF IL resulted from an advance In
real estate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The great Phoebe mining suit |. still
dragging Its slow way through. The
testimony Is all in, and the lengthy
arguments Of counsel arc being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

AT St Paul. MIMI. the place where
they send people to BE- cured Of ca.
tarrbs' disease-.a man recently sneeted
bis syiae out of joint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

USrRorEcrED males avoid a certain
village In Maine. which contains fifty
i've widows. What would the late
Tony Weller have thought Of this?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

The practice Of kissing a dramatic
performances was frat introduced Mt
the FhsstEe Francois on the 18th OF
January, 1888.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23

AN Ohio woman who claimed 5000
damages from q ba~r-keeper who sold
liquor to her husband has obtained .
verdict of ten cents, which the said
husband ressnts as equivalent to nm In.
situation that he Is good for nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
CennIuse or Invi,susn,

Moore. B Hughes. John Ryno, Thos Hughes,
John ccldbath, VIM 7 Simpson.
CennIuse OF lnvitatisni
vrhsN!A cIrr--J J Cooper; Jas Malone.
Capt B Arnold, Capt osbiston. Col Jas Kelly Jr,
T "A Atkinson, Abe Edgington. T r McGurn,
&c Hampton. ] J Naughton, Geo Hopkins. Geo
Z Ferrsnd, Jacob Young Jr, John Piper, John
Henderson, + A Tritle, Thos Alchorn, Jas @
Aekisen. Dan DeQuille, J G Harlow. E Lamb.
L 2 Dickson, Dennis Nevin. Jss Stewart, II u
vessy, n Lynch, Max Redding. EFF Bean, J T
Goodman, Tom Kelly, r N Graves. J L Requa,
DR. Bronson, DR. r H Engcls. W = Sheppard,
J Rosenbroek. Edward Cody. Mstt Csniyau,
Doyle, T Riordon, Barney Clark. C6ss Ziesler.
Charley Bakery ] Monahin. VIM Krauso. John
Rush, Tom Moran. @ Sehwah, Mark Strause.
J U Shirley, A Aunch, l. schoenfeldt, John 8
Young Ben Lackey, John LandRraf. Dennis
Noriirty, Patrick Wsllin, Geo Hanbridge.
GeLp HnI-Abe Jones. VIM Gibton. J Bish,
q Holman. Nick vipont, Wn Meserye. Hon FL
Stern, Tom Harkip, Vim hasterton. Sam Jones,
Tom FlaglW, Capt T @ Taylor. Chas N Kohler.
Judge Wright. John Kellogg. Tulley, Hank
Smith. Az Doten, Fred Marohn.
SILVER Crrr-D L Hastings. c Augustine,
Paul Gross. G HeDufss, n Hart.
cAlsoS crrr-col ABB Curry. " " Hobart,
Jerry Schooling. Gus Lewis, Whitman, Dan
Madden, II 3 Gilmore.
D4rros-J0hn Powell, DR. H.alo.., Charles
Grubsr.
RlsSr MaaagcFst
JPBeI, Jas Brown. Tom Gr1cey, A Aurich.
u Naughton. Lam Cohen. Dennis Moriarty,
Thos Alehofn, p W Donovan, A. Peasley.
Rlssr Direetsrt
lLs TB Atkinson.
TICKETS .......-.-....-.-..-...."...SSo W
The Music for this occasion will be furnished
~ Russ NGRAHAk's BAND. sy1a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-23
To MILLMEN!

txrR HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
W Hil NEws Once bslf Q ton Of superior
Type Metal, for loenalins p1,Rcsss In 9u.rs
xcsd prices Rr sasa. ftm