Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

positors from San Francisco TO Take
the places of those who up to the pres
ent time have been employed on the
Territorial Enterprise. Considerable
| sharp talk was INDUCED in by the two
! factions, but there were no personal
| collisions, greatly to the relief OF MIR.
| romkins, the proprietor OF the hotel.
The reason the old hands we're dis
| charged was because none OF them
were willing to work with the foreman
of the Enterprise job office, Mr.. DAILY.
who was obnoxious to the rest on ac-
count Of not belonging to the typo
graphical association OF which they
were members, and BY the laws OF
which they were governed. Last Fri
dav they received a telegram from the
President Of the Typographical Union
In Sau Francisco stating that a full
complement Of compositors had been
| obtained In that city for the Enterprise
and furnishing their names. Notwtth-
standing this fact the printer boys
worked on until Saturday night, flor
which they deserve great credit,. al
though during the last two days they
did not throw in much type, and
consequently their cases got extremely
low. The President Of the Typo
graphical Union In San Francisco also
telegraphcd them that they could OBJ
taIn.plenty Of work In that city. The
life of a compositor possesses many
strange vicissitudes. The ten men dis
charged, many OF whom have lived In
Virginia for years, will have to lead a
nomadic existence until they again OBJ
tain a permanent sit"
ROLL OF HoNon.-The following are
the names of those in Gold Hill gram
mar school whose standing for the past
month was above 90: Glass A.-Kate
| Mcdonnell, Emily Nicoll, Willie
Nicoll, Louie CASTOR. Louis Larson,
Gertie Flanagan. John Mcdonnell.
Class B.-Lizzie Greenwood, Lizzie
McS1artin, George Logan, Willie Ran
| dali, Mary Morgan. Glass CHAR
gerry Frazer, Clara Smith, Nellie
Greenwalt. James McMartin, Lee Ga
ton. Minnie McCabe. John Holstead,
intermediate SCHOOLGIRLS A.-Frank
Hediearn, Jane Cook, Mary Fawcett,
William Watson. Glass B.-Frank
Wheeler. Glass C.-Aunie Mudd,
Fred EaSleson. Glass D.-Willie
Flanagan, Willie Winnie, Dan Green
wald. Primary Observation-Disclosures
McDavid. Lolita Klnsman, Edith kins-
man. Lizzie Mudd, Josephine Mudd,
Willie Armstrong, Carrie Nelly,
Mamie Keely. Martha James, Joseph
Thomas, Belle Parker, Mary Rose
wear, Mary Cook. Tommy O'Donnell,
Agnes Gillespie, Grant Eagleson, and
Frank Smith.
Bucks To Go Ur.-Wc extract the
following from the last issue OF the
Neeada State Jomnai: "B. b. Nor.
ton, NJ. C. Lake. NJ. Nathan, James
| Chambers and Morris Ash have COM
bined. and will proceed at once to let
a contract for 4 brick block 100 feet
front and GO feet deep, to be erected
on the lots occupied by those gentle
men ut the time Of the late fire. IL
will be constructed on the plan similar
to the Que bnilt In Truckee. Becker
Il Knust and Dave Mcfarland Will
proceed Immediately to put up brick
building on the 50-foot lot adjoining
the Masonic Hall. Bell Il Burke will
rs soon rs possible put on an addition
to their brick. Manning & Duck will
do likewise. Many Others inform us
that they will erect temporary wooden
buildings to last through the Winter,
and in the Spring erect brick struc-
turc.
The gifted cantatrice. Miss Fanny
Marston, who favored our people with
some excellent singing ut the Opera
House. during the Summer, ut present
Is giving a series OF concerts on the
other side of the mountains. We exs
tract the following notice Of Miss Mars
ton from the Stockton daily evening
| Herald: She excels, in form, features
| aud natural voice. either Jenny Lind.
| Parepa Rosa, or any other foreign star
we have ever heard. Her simple and
naturally pleasing manners on tho
stage win her admirers wherever she
goes. There are only two celebrities
WHO utNC NtNitcu DtoSAtOit Nh ui"iy
years. that have not come to us greatly
ovcrrated-one il Blind Tom, aud tho
other is Fanny Marston.
MINING MELANGE. - Consolidated
Virginia received $2S,0 900 more bull
lion on Saturday morning last. -. The
railroad switch will be completed In
about six weeks to connect the Con-
solidated Virginia with the mills.
The company advanced $1,000 for tho
construction. to be returned in freight
on ore .... Crown Point was lower on
the same day, selling $l02.... Belcher
advanced slightly, the market closing
pretty firm.... The decline in Crown
Point. under considerable sales for a
day or two, was ascribed to a change
In respect Of the boundary survey with
the Belcher. 1t Is alleged that more
mature consideration justitles the
original line. Both the mines con-
tinue to improve In value.
WAsnoE TyroGRArTcAL UNION No.
65.-This Trade Association held their
regular monthly meeting at the hall Of
Liberty Engine Company. Gold Hill,
Yesterday. on which occasion the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing six months: Presi,
dent. j. C.. Harlow Vice President,
. A. j. Graham; Secretary. John Nv,
Plant ; Treasurer, Il. l.. Tilden; Ser
geaut.at-Arms, +. L. Sullivan ; Boart
OF Directors. J.. II. Huling, j.. f. Eek
" and Chas. j. Copp. n vote y fthank'
was unanimously rendered to Liberty
Engine Company for the privilege o
meeting in their hall.
HAD A HARD TINE Or IRA youns
gentleman residing in Gold Hill, wht
Is the posSesSor OF large-slzcd under
standings, last evening managed t
draw OIL a pair Of new boots, which
were about Il size smaller than his fee
justified. lie then proceeded to thu
theater. Before the performance wa
concluded his feet commenced swelling
and panied him to such All extent tina
he was obliged to pull off the boots
He was unable to get them on again
and so was compelled to walk hom'
from the theater ba%retooted, carrying
his boots in his hands.