davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
T DRY GOODS LOWER, . ~ : ~ ). a
THAN AT ANY TINE SINCE The" an
LEVY BROTHERS ~" . 80

LEVY BROTHERS
,s,s,s s7a,o IL h NOW oder - !! -
Utica TES-QUARTER BLEAoHEp SHEET
/ ING, the very best made, at only soc. Safd'
CoFTeN.ia yard and a quarter latr's
a!oStde, only shilling per yard; , :. @, no,,,r
arn.Tickrse, ali prices and qualities. nom l0c'
- az. a vsrst.----.--.... -- -
ENGLISH CHEyIuT, SHIFTING at zoe really
,zort,, ascI: sF,saa aaJiE sT"~ 7is':f -
Etsesllcrt YAED-w1pE BLEAcHED and u ~;
'"lB,LIE ACHED CoTToS at Lac. . yard ;.u,als
laurel D. BROWN COTTON at lie. per yaro
supERIoRl :YARD-WIDE BLEAGHED COT.
TON ut Isc. per yard; i - -, -.
AspRosCoGGIN,- AUBURN, and FRUIT OF
THE LOOM BLEACHED CoTToN ohiS- leae'
per yard; z.,t 7
pAyott BLEAcHED COTTON, as good as any any
| made, only lsc. per yard; =, es~,t.Y ,,-sa,t
WAMsuTTA BLEACHED COTTON at lsc. per
| yard; 49,. =, b.r,rrl.osscr h.& -.-il: ;ss!4'
NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED; COTTON only
; zoe. per yard; irs,.,s~ t1pisszSi % ,tfI 49,
rgULL-W1DTH UNBLEAcHED sH EETlNG
only soc. per yard !; itf - s+'.'"i ,@''
ISBLEACHED- KNITTING COTTON, three
four, and five strand, at soc. per pound;
F,1tI-W1DTH BLEaCHED sHEETING at ssc.
NOR vard:u!H asa @'ft+ '.'i' '.A d" - - : :.
ttyrros-YARSs, all NOS, at sl.7S per bale Of ave
pounds; .u3.sf:lb y .-s.} l. ,'.'f 'I . .5''''
pLEACHED DOYLLES at 6Oc., 7Sc., and u per
,dozen:i, T.. aet9a"ii 'ioL'H' ''' - 49,,
HALF-BLE CACHED TABLE DAaAsK at 50 and
CSC. per yard;:ss u--.7sG F.~ sn4lt' 5e~'.' .,''
HUCKABACK TOWELS of every description
very cheap; .,,"..'.'- Ut.
n, EACHED DAMAsK, for tabe-cloths, at 75c:
per yard; .,.....f. D, l.rs-u .!@-
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS can now be had az
the very lowest prices at 81; y, ..E..."4 -t''r'if
- r -.ur LEVY BROTHERS,,
f. = 1017and 1919 Main street, Richmond, va
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES ct II. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

SaAanlnR szITzf.f ntsc. MsURICE sg,urn. IL
Eb.AMBhER7SMfTH i&,sRR0TERR,nlsao
~ ALI .bsATT0RSEaS ATTAIN. asstii@na
sRaoNsI Nass!7I Aso p atAasttALb; HALIs -
: I .easper pfTegiA and Bank streets ss4la i
..4,t.g1ih .RlCIlfaNQlSDsFA.,s .aa siii4s4
BANKRuPrcyi PRAcTIcE' stADE AZ !
SPECIALTf.Uki 2Iasse 4 ri vi
The Lewis amendment, adopted tbs 18th Of Eebr,i-
asy, ls7a, secures 70 the banSepptan additional ex,
empsi6ni in excess OF the five shuntrcsa heretofore
eSempteft0f TW o sYHOgSASDsn 0ELAkS against ata
judgment Ssana DEGREES, OF State courts. n;
WIfes right Of dover Is, as hereto fore,
ptt0a against, tbs unttea States GoyernMspf,
Mr. Goa Con $, AID expsrt ~ krgpt mSttefs,
u eoasieeted Nth iheid rm.t isn't II 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
MEETINGS.

IIEPrAsoPH>,, OR s. W..M. "A Tegu-
Ill lar meeting OF the concaye will be held at at
your hall; corner Ninth and Broad streets. IHdS
that every member viii be present as business Of
Importance will be brought up BY ordeI Of the
room. r..,E nv, dod9i aJOHN MAAMsL,n, -
- mn s-ltk -. g..-.,s~'t S5ecCcEArS.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

nor RENT, aDEsIRABEE CoUN- ssss;;ss,
|5E TRY RESIDENCE, In Powbatan- COUNT y, LEI
tao and 8. half miles, from T9maliaTk station, On
Richmond and pnpVfIe railroad. win good DWELL
Inc with AK r6oIss stasIe, reg 1.-THE hse sounds
n beautiful grove. aud attached 10 an orchard OF
rut-trees, with garden with vegetables Of The usual
yn riey gro Wing stlc us potatoes and ons. ready
for use This ropertyf Is for rent en0nth IS
va q good ncighborhood; good water and very
llleaIthy and eit-suited- to- persons DESTROYS OF
spending the suInmert In the eounssses EsT'
LIE ,aFE Real Estate Agent and Auctionesr,, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

sEOR RENT, the very valuable RESI- an
II DESCE and FARM known as the : Cot ~! -
from the city. II contaius about Two hundred and
fiftyacres.Tearly aii Fceared OF very superior and
highly improved land: The improve wsnfs are
large and Two small rooms besides storeroonls );
marble rnahtles IN NE principal story m hai1i
fruit. The place is well watered and healthy. sEor,
terms and better description apply TO ,.,.,
4 sE7 H9s'sa "a q A>%GRUBBS' & w IIf!FAAS,'
AMOS syNsts ~ sEaysl Real Estate Agenfs.t9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
~ pwlsFESss0SAI CARDS.&

CORNS, BUNfONs, NAILS GROW.
w ISG,~ISTO THE FLESH, ,E&c., ip,
sfnntansonsi IN removed and without erains pei
hitting thd; pstlSni tos With.
perfect ease aud, comfort,:shy BT.7S1s5uLINs.
Ills week daily till Monday, Nth tSu6asF irefoS
sfye) Z Nineteenth street between Mainland Frank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT,...a very desirable and An
u well-located SUBURBAN FARM Of forty LII
foIr acres on the eastside OF the Brook turnpike,
about two miles north OF Richmond, with a very
~ilnnGsome new DWELLING, built in: the modern
rooms. The land lies be utifuly aud should attract
the attention of persons Wishing a,dary or market
farm 1t will be leased for five years, If desired
Possession list of October. Amply 70 80 i..'g ~
.1s,g JOHN L. G0DDIN, Real Estate gent,
| AM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

M ANTED, Teo LORED NO MEN AND
wv GIRLS. I have orders for a large number or
,rni,;en and Gfrls t0liVe In private fam!ie5t In New
Work and northern cities, at high wages App
pytoIs gI!I gig JgsTlSs,, Labor no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

M ANTED, TWO GoODaJOuk csf.1.,.
shon-work.' Would prefer to get u man That San
rooapg wSRs f9ses i MaIpR aen
anA.st - > 1915 Main street,L ynchburg. va. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
ANOTHER GREAT CALAMITY
IN THE
GOLD HILL MINES!
Yellow Jacket Mine
on Fire!
SIX MEM KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED
OF CAS- !
THE FIRE STILL BURNING. But
HEMMED mi
Great :.

Shortly beforc3 o'clock this morn
ing. town time, a fire was discovered
burning in the l3OO-foot level Of the
Yellow Jacket mine, north Of the shaft
and directly afterward an explosion OF
gas occurred which nearly knocked
down the men stationed Mt the mouth
of the shaft, and caused the cages
which were raised to that point to
jump up several inches. Smoke came
rushing up the shaft at the same time,
and knowing that there must be fire
or something wrong below, the alarm
was given and the engine sounded the
powerful steam whistle Of the works.
The alarm was quickly communicated
10 the Fire Department, and in a 'hort
time indeed the iremen with their
machines were at the scene Of action
and had a huge stream of water pour
ing down the shaft.
Escape OF the Miners
Captain Cosgroye OF the sarsfieid
Guard, Charles Kohler, Chief En-
sineer of the Yellow Jacket works,
Jack Donahue and others were busy
putting in a pump to send the water
from the I5OO-fo foot level Of the Yellow
jacket mine through to the Imperial
shaft. by the drift which connects the
two mines at the 1900. foot level OF the
Jacket, and in a few minutes o
would have completed the JOB.
The three men whose names
we have mentioned, were at
the l5OO-foot level. when an explosion
at the l3OO.foot level above them,
warned them OF the danger, and they
saw a heavy volume Of smoke pour
ing from the drift into the shaft. They
ali succeeded In escaping through the
Crown Point mine. rhs force OF
the explosion was felt strongly
IN both the Crown Point and
Belcher mines, and the alarm
communicating with panic quickness,
the miners hurried to the shafts as
speedily rs possible. and the effective
boisting works, with DOODLE cages
brought them to the surface in an In
credibly short space OF time. Inc
force Of the explosion blew out the
lieht, In the llOO-foot level and con-
tieuous parts OF the two mines ana
many Of the men were thrown
violently of their feet.
Dead Bodies Recovered.
Several miners were missing anu IL
va, known that some must Be killed
ar 40 injured that they could not es-
cape therefore, just as soon as a
great rush was over, parties went In
search Of the killed and wounded. and
succeeded In finding six. TWO
Niles aud Cusick, were sent
up first, and were soon followed
by four Others, five were found In the
llO0Lfoot level Of the Crown Point
mine, where they were working, and
all were evidently killed or fatally as
phyxiated by the deadly gas forced In
there by the explosion. The sixth and
last one was from the 13Oo,foot level
or the Jacket. II was the body Of Lou
iz.lle. blacksmith. Niles lived about
an hour after reaching the surface,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20

Mudd lived four hours, Waters also
lived a short time, but neither Of them
wore conscious for a moment. Cusick
died on the cage while being brought
up. Broadwater and I.ouizelle were
dead when found. or those injured
by burning or asphyxiation, etc.,
while engaged In r~esculng the bodies
or fighting the fire, we make special
mention elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20

MORE TARGET SHooTINd.-A target
shooting match took place at Virginia
to-day, commencing about II O'Clock
A. NJ, on the Montgomery ground, north
of the city, between Private Marston
of the National Guard, and Private
Dan Lyons Of the Emmet Guard. A
large number Of interested spectators
were present. and considerable betting
was done on the result. The follow
ing Is the correct score: Lyons-2. 3,
4, 3, 9. 3 4, 0. O, 8; total 81. Marston-
3, 0, O,2, 3, 2. 2, 2, 3, 2; total, 10.
SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Divine ser
vice will be held at St. Johns Church,
Gold Hill. tomorrow Sunday at II
A. N. and " r. N. Rev. 5. II. Hilliard
will oiiciate In the morning. and
Bishop Whitaker In the evening. All
are invited. Sunday School at l:3O p. n.
CHICKEN DINNER. B. Noyes,
who keeps n splendid eating establish.
ment In the Maynard building, Gold
Hill, will serve up to his boarders to-
morrow Sunday. an elegant chicken
dinner which will be ready at half.past
three o'clock.
FUSENAL.-The funeral Of George
B. Mudd, will take place under the
auspices Of his brother Masons from
the Hall Of Silver Star Lodge F. q A
NJ, OH Monday next. See advertise
ment In another column.
PERsoNAL.-Captain Carr Of 1.-THE U.
5. Postal service was In town to-day.
lie has been engaged for several days
In perfeoting postal arrangements
along the line Of the Virginia =
Truckee Railroad.
SERVICES To-NoRRow.-The Rev.
Nj. Fitch. the newly appointed preach
err for Virginia City, will preach IN
the NJ. f. Church Of that place, to-
morrow, al II o'clock A. n. All arc
cordially invited.
EXTRA CorrEs.-For extra copies Of
the GOLD HILL NEWS, giving full par.
ticulars Of the great mining disaster,
call ut Chubbuck'a Gold Hill fost'
office News Depot.
N. E. CHURCH, GOLD HrLL.-DiVine
services will be held at this church to.
morrow Sunday at ~ P. ~, BY the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jennings.
SAnrIELD G~uARD.-Members OF the
sarsfleld Guard should read the notice
of meeting tomorrow at l o'clock In
another column.
THERE are messages In the Western
Union Telegraph Office for c. II.
Weeks and VIM. kearns.
THROAT AFFECTION AND HoAmsHsss.-Al
sursrng from Irritation q the throat tne
Wnstrsneee will DO agreoably surprised as tnt
simost immediate relief Afforded by the use o
! Browns Brochial Troehee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
THE DEAD.
Gcorxe b. Mudd,

George h Mudd,
A partner Of James Waters In the
Crown Point, was another victim oil
the terrible disaster. He was suffoca-
ted by the immense volume Of gas
pouring into the llOO-foos drift. The
deceased was a brother-in-law Of the
Marshall Brothers, Of Gold Hill, and
resided In Crown Point Ravine. He
leaves a wife aud four children. He
was a native Of Missouri, and was AZ
years OF age. The deceased was a
member OF Clifton Lodge, No. 10. F.
and A. NJ. He was also a member of
the Gold Hill Miners Union. HIS fu-
neral will take place at II O'Clock on
Monday next, under under the aus
pices Of the Masonic fraternity.
James Niles
Was engaged In repairing a drift on
the llOO-foot level of the Grown Poiut
mine, and when tho gas overlook him
he was eating his supper. He was
brought to the surface alive, and sur
vived about one hour. His co-laborers
did everything in their power to resus-
citate him. The deceased resided in
Virginia City. His wife and six chill.
dren, from whom he had been separa-
ted for ten years, two months ago he
had brought on from the East. He
was a native of kennebec county, Me-,
aged AZ. No man in the community
was more highly esteemed than James
Niles.
Louis L~oulzelle,
Underground blacksmith at the Belcli-
err, lost his life while battling heroic
ally with the destroying element.
When the body was recovered the face
aud hands were found to be badly
scorched. The deceased "a a native
OF St. Mary, Lower Canada, aged Al
years. He leaves a wife and three
daughters. Capt. Cosgrove urged him
repeatedly to abandon his attempt to
subdue the fire. as his efforts we're fu-
tile, but he would not leave his post.
His body was found about 200 feet
from the locality where the fire was
raging.
W. y. BrOadwater's
Body was recovered by James Langan
and H.. F. Band. He was found lying
OH his face alcngside Of the car-traok,
about 40 feet OH the cast drift from
the Jacket switch. He was employed
as carman, and was on the Jacket
switch with James Langan ut the time
the first explosion occurred. The de-
ceased was unmarried, n native Of
Missouri, aged so years. He was a
member of the Sarsfield Guard and
Gold Hill Miners Union.
Thomas CuSick.
A miner, working in the Crown Point,
while attempting to escape from the
mine was sutfocatcd. The deceased
was a native of County Limerick, Ire
land, aged about IS years. and was a
member of the Gold Hill Miners
Union. He has n sister residing In
Wisconsin. His brother, Patrick Gu
sick, resides at Prairie du Chen, Wis
consin.
James Waters,
Another victim OF the conflagration'
was working at the time in the Crown
Point mine. He, likewise, was suifo-
Gated by the smoke and gas while at
tempting to escape from the mine.
The deceased was single, a native OF
Ireland, aged So. He had recently re-
turned from a visit to his mother and
brother, who reside In Lowell, Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
Albert LAckey,

Underground foreman at the Belcber
mine, while endeavoring to save the
lives Of his men, was badly burned
about the face and arms, In conse-
quence Of the gas being ignited by q
candle which he lighted for the pur-
pose of exploring the mine. Lackey
was n of the last men who LEFT the
Belcher mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES
t.r.cr4b 70 = GOLF I'M. DALEY NEWS.
o o NJ Es1Io ,lxrELLlorxcr

w @@soGSs
Pnrchasc OF Bonds by the Govern
ment Announced.
NEW York, Sept. 20.--The Union
Trust Company suspended at half past
ten O'Clock this morning.
Tho Sub-TreasUrer has posted q
notice up, stating that he has been In.
structed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to purchase $i0,0 600, 900 IN bond:
to-day This prompt response of the
Government to the request made fol-
relief by banks yesterday, gives ap.
parently, additional strength to the
strong and encouragement to the weak,
A better feeling now prevails, and II
looks as II the worst Il over.
DenaIcatIon and Probable suspen.
sion.
New York. Sept. 20.-The suspen-
sion Of Fisk & Hatch Is said to make
| probable the embarrassment OF the
Hobokcn Bank for Savings. A defal-
cation Of nearly $40, 600 was discover.
ed In the bank lately and the directors
| disposed of securities to make up the
deficiency, dcposlting with Fisk &
Hatch for safe keeping 1910 Of the
amount realized. The suspension OF
the firm makes this sum unavailable at
present.
Numerous Additional Failures.
The failures of Ketchum & Belknap
and Z. C. Moorhead are the latest re-
ported. The National Bank Of the
Commonwealth has suspended, and
SAKE & Rogers have suspended. A
meeting Of the creditors Of Jay Cooke
6 Co., will be held next Monday.
PnILAbKIPnIA, Sept. 20. = Third
street Is comparatively quiet. The
run ON the Fidelity Trust Company
has almost entirely subsided.
The Union Banking Company
did not open to-day. A notice
was placed on the door, which
states that owing to heavy de-
mands a suspension Of a few days was
resolved upon. 1t sustained a heavy
run yesterday, paying out 500, 900. 1t
Is a State institution. no notes, and
the s~upension only effects deposltors.
At Jay Cookies clerks are preparing q
statement 10 be laid before the mem
bers Of the firm on the arrival Of the
steamship Russia, On board which are
two of the pardners.
Still Further Suspensions.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-New suspen-
sion are Toussig & Fisher, NJ. Meyrs,
Miller G. Wolsch, Laurens, Joseph
Fearing & Dellinger, Williams &c Bos-
ftytok
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
Mint.

There Is, nothing now to report Of
this mine II We except the progress Of
the work, whiohIis makiags good head
way. y
The main drlft east from the bottom
Of the new shaft to top Of the ledge Is
making good progress.
Empire.
Still drifting and raising on the 1900
foot level, with no new developments
to report. 81 q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
THE INJURED.
Jacob Laitty,

One Of the underground foremen AZ
the Belcher mine. rendered efficient
service In sauing the lives Of the men
In that mine. As soon as the first
alarm Of fire was sounded, he, In COM
psny with Michael Smith, went down
on the giraffe to the laOO.foot level to
give the alarm. lie then descended to
the foot OF the incline tl300-foot level)
telling Smith to hoist the men rs fast
as possible, which he did, running the
gerafe at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Laitty then walked up to the $50 loot
level, warning the men all along the
route that the mine was on fire. Not
hearing from Smith for 25 minutes, he
again descended to the 1900 foot level
when he met Smith. On returning to
the 1000 foot level with Smith, Lackey
and Burt, the two last named gentle
men went into the drift to put out
lights. Both Of them were Frustrated,
and had to be carried to the geraffe by
Lailty and Smith. In performing this
service Laitty was completely over
come, and was brought to the surface
in an insensible condition, along with
Lackey and Burt, who had also tainted
away.
Albert Burt,
Another underground foreman ut the
Bslcber mine. worked lerolcally in
rescuing his men. On going down in-
to the mine a second time to see that
the men were all safe aud lights out,
bs was overcome by the gas, and was
brought up on the cage insensible' his
hands grasping the cross-bar OF the
cage with a death grip. The services
Of two men we're required to loosen
his grasp.
william Jones,
FOREMAN of Liberty Engine Company
No. l.. while fighting the fire was
frustrated with aspyxiation. We ui'-
serstand that he Is In a fair way TO
recover.
Chief Jones,
or the Gold Hill Fire Department,
had the middle finger of his right mana
on. of at the first joint, while going
into the Crown Point mine on inc
cage.
william Pritehard,
A miner, working In the Crown Point
while attempting to escape rom 'l's
mine, had bis hair badly singed ana
bis eyebrows burned OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
The r

As we have already stated, the hre
occurred at the lSO0-foot level Of the
Yellow Jacket mine. Three hundred
feet north of the main shaft Is a Wine
which extends from the 100 to the
l3OO-foot level. and at the foot of this
winze was a blacksmith shop belong
ing to the Bslcher Company, placed
there by permission Of the Yellow
Company. it being a mere eligible To-
cation for 1t than there Is In the
Belcher mine. 1t was simply used for
sharpening picks, drills and similar
work. It is not exactly known where
the fire started, but 1t evidently caught
from this forge. In fact an hour
or two previously a IRE was discover
ed to have caught from the forge and
burning the wood work near by. 1t
was extingulshed, and Loulzelle, the
blacksmith, was Informed Of 1t and told
to look out, as 1t might break out
again. When 1t was finally discovered
to be again on fire and burning furl-
ously, the last seen Of the unfortunate
blacksmith, he was evidently trying to
get to 1t through the smoke and gas In
order to extinguish 1t If possible. He
was unable to do so, however, and was
at last found fully two hundred feet
south Of it, where he bad fallen a VIC
tim to as%phyxiation.
Still Burning.
As soon as possible the tlremen and
miners approached the locality from
both the Crown Point aud Imperial
sides, and at the present writing 1t Is
hemmed In by bulkheads and other eff
flcient modes Of security, combining 1t
to the winze. so that 1t can do no fur
ther harm except to the winze itself.
1t can only burn the timbers out up as
far as the l100.foot level, were It must
die out for want of material to feed
upon, there being nc timbers at that
point for 100 feet either way. Two
hundred men are at work.
Gas Explosions.
The fire having evidently been bur-
ming for an hour or two before 1t was
discovered, gas from it had accumula-
ted, and from this was the first explos-
ion, the force Of which passed through
the Kentuck mot being worked at
present into the Crown Point mine,
asphyxiating and causing the
deaths above mentioned. Two men
zero sent to examine the old
north shaft Of the mine, and
finding smoke apparently issuing from
the surface, held a light for nearer K
animation, when a heavy explosion OF
gas followed, which was heard and
felt throughout the town. Another
small explosion of gas, ignitcd by a
candle, occurred in the Belcher mine.
Exciting Scenes.
The excitement OH the occasion for
chilly reminded everybody Of the torri-
BILE calamity Of April Z. 1869, occurring
In the same locality. Women and
children rushed frantically to and fro,
eagerly seeking and lnquiring for hus-
bands, fathers, brothers or relatives.
Physicians were attending the In
jured and dying, and the dead
were borne to the u~ndertakers. The
Gold Hill Fire Department acted
uobly, and were efficiently aided by
members of the Virginia Department.
The fire Is subdued and the extent OF
the calamity known.
The Coroner's Inquest
VIII be held OH Tuesday next at 10 A.
N. at Justice Wright's Courtroom,
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
100000,

Divided into 1000 Cash Gifts. will DO dIstrih.
uted by lot among the ticket.hOlders-the mum.
hers OF the tickets to be drawn from one wheel
by blind children, and the gins from another.
List OF GIFTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20

THE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
L authorized by special Act OF tho Legisla.
ture. for the benent Of the Public Library Of
Kentucky, will take place In Public Library
Hall, 1t Louisville, KY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
S 2 6 s., 0 0 Oil
GOLD COIN GIFTS

VIII be distributed among tho Holders o
Tickets. az follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20

This mine continues to yield tho
usual amount Of good ore. keeping the
mill steadily running. The ore breasts
are being gradually extended further
to tho north and west, the quality OF
ore showing considerable improve
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
ChOlInr.PotoSi.

Daily yield 40 tons Of ore from the
ore breasts and workings Of the old
upper levels. All the ore producing
sections of the mine are looking and
Yielding finely. The cross-cuts aud
prospecting drifts at the fourth station
have developed nothing Of value dur
Ing the week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-20
Justice.

The main drifts both north and south
at the 25O-foot level Of the Waller De-
feat shaft are still driven ahead with
out change Of interest to report. The
south drift, 400. foot level Of the JUS
tlce shaft Is making good progress.
The north drift ut the 30O.foot level Is
still In good ore.