davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Hlarble ano Slate HlGntels.
Corporation Notifies

PROPOSALS for BUILDING TWO ENGINE
HOUsBS.-sBALHD PROPOSALS vii be received a. the Head
quarter. until IL o'clock Of THURSDAY
Dee. A. 1873 for faiLiHg TWO BsGINE.H0USBS
fol- information The City Record Cope Tor sale 81 No
city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

s.t ,e, . 65S 43j Moon se;s.... 9:57
...., lssnd... 600 Hell Gaie PerY. las
THIS Dty--p
40, hoor 600 Cows ssud.. OBS Hell Gate FeI. 212
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
QmnBemfnIs.


A CADEMY.-AIDA TOMORROW.
"A Last bat one ~ Of the - r...
sTRAgOsCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
tPrior TO departure for Phlsdep hia, Pa ,
TOMORROW tWRDNBSDArl, Nov. 20 At o'clock p m
N Also on FRIDAY EVENING, NOV 2s ats =, -.
America
Pour ~ Acts, 49,
AfDAl AIDAl AlDAl
THE EthiopE SlaTe)
The 0per will entirely New Scenery b. Professor
Mag OF the Royal Thesier, Parma
Dresses Entirely By Thea,er Venice
Properties BY Messrs Del Po and Bosch Of the Royal IheaieF
Jewelry by Mr. Granger. from Piri.
by A Dornbssh Of he Academy Music New York
Act I-scene i.Hsl in the Palace " he King at MempblI
SCENE 2-inener Of the Tenpb Of Vulcan.
Act 2-Scene Ia Lill In the apartments d Am1ers
Scene Ian entrance 70 the City Of Ihebes
Act 3-The Dapk. Of tue Nile.
Act 4-scene l.-IIall IN the Kings Palace
scene 2he is divided into two doors hs Temple and
the Subterranean Prison.
The east viii be as follows;
AIDA an Ethiopian Nile oSrAvA TORRtANl
AMNRRis Miss ANNIE. LOUISE CARY
kADAAks Captain Of he Guard .....Se IFALO CAAPAhlNl
"''s - ''''''f ''' NJ VICTOR MAURRL
RAMflS Chief Priest NthNErII
MESSENGER 'sHf bOI
Priests, Pdeste, Ministers Captains Soldiers Punctonares,
Ethiopian Slave. aud Prisoners Egyptian People, &C. kc The action
takes place Memphis dining the reign Of the PnaraOhs
The entire produced u1der the immediate OF
siguOr EMANUEL MULlO
stsge Manager NJ. VAN HAANR
On SAIUhDA1, Nov ~ 81 ! ;son
THIS Qulsdly) EVENING, NOV. % al o'clock.
LAST NIGHT or MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON
Ia TRlvIArAi NILSsOEi CAPouL
Tor ell the shove sale at Box osce Of Academy also
?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

WANTED-GENERA AND CANVASSlNG
w AGRsTs good paJ,l bpness Vide A-AttF sdaSS
con LIGHT co ts. Yah Pps, Osss ResaLia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

NEW PARK THEATER.
~ THIS EVENING.
Last appearance in Brooklyn Of
HlDinn CHRISTINE NILSSON
THIS Cruesdayl EVENING. sg,eRbet 20 at O'Clock
LA TRAyfATA
EILSgON-CAPOUL-DEL PUEN1B.
Seats at be Park Theaer also Ia Broadway, New-Yof
XJALLACk's THEATER, - 5 u n ID A Y,
w NOVEMBER 80. -
Proprietor and Hanager...... Mr. LESTER WALLACk
hesss NJ. NJ S1RAK0sCH respectfully the LAST
SUNDAY CONCERT (prior 10 depsrture) Oft
bTkAKOsCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
SUNDAY EVENING. Nov 80, at 3 o'clock.
Upon this die following artists will Eppesri
Mite. OSTAYA TORRIASI, the eminent Soprano
sor ITALo CAMPAHISI this first and here 10 Sun.
day COncert).
NJ. VICTOR MAURBL. the i,tnguished Baritone,
and Slg. SC0LAHA. with the
Eminent Pisnis,, Mile. l.. LUCkHARDr,
and the FULL BAND Of the NINTH (9l REGIMENT,
Mr. d. L. DOWNING Leader
hus Director and Conductor 8. BEHRRSS
General admission. ~.
Seats AID 81 extra. according 70 location.
bale Of seats will commence Thursday November ~ al We Academy
ofM usir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
AIprsp CorKr--PAnr f--hdisarnea for TIE Tern
PAKT IL-ANeurred Tor the Tern.

MAMIE CorKr-PAnr L-Atsarnea for TIE Tern
PART IL--Adsurred for the Term @
PAIR Ill.-CuRTis ,.
IA puht, ,st The Rrers 252O Rechluft sgt Dosoher.
usit.,ers Ins Co s67a Thomsssilh SGT Glade
Ia ce,,sv "a All set Yerpi 1887. O'Brien sgt kcveny
srSss Onien 3OOs. Bs,hRate Sgt lrlani
49, sgt Krres 1886. AckeITasn agt Stoetst.
IVY g., - ~ N5-rsn 2eOt. Tirer art Hall
s%is $780,. al Rorert $3.50. GOetE aga Grcnell
S,9O Frsak and sgt levy SO brdghlm asI wheeler
SSSSi Plaoek act Holaujt AVID anc
2s7l .AhrCBs AT b. let -, .
SEsVoNs-NrruhhLkNp, y --tue,at N'N rohoeryj
- Ih hargrv and receiving stolen gocs; james H. Dcunsn.
s. ssssut aud baiterv Joseph preoh feJnous
Tiomss Ellis ou. Charles Kin, lsrceny
30 croesn alias Andrew Ccos grand larceny Wolf Jacobs and
gaai larceny suf receiving stolen rco; Peter
49, neft lsrcuv; F-ceuck Morse receiving stolen
% william borscr, hrccnT and receiving goOds; Thomas
- M. lrctuys Charles Somers. larceny.
corHr OF ArPEas-ALBANr Nov. 24FooViug the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
AID SERYANT.-A respecta

" SWede. English wishes siuaon can take
care horses. tend furnace clean sweep clean boots ieud
door &C. best old country recommendatonsi moderate
Can AT CARPENTERS. 13S West lltist. 6ihave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Board ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side
ROARDERS WANTED--t0 East 3ist-st., be-
D tween Madison and 5.ave handsome with board,
suite siufly; references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

COACHMAN-By respectable man (mar--
~ s thoroughly uier'tsnds the and MANAGEMENT q
horses s good cit driver. furnish excellent city reference from
last employer; can be 0DELLs AGENCY 100 West 3s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Wtenn GifGmers

~- .>~~.--~ ~~~>~ ~>-~~-~e
IEMAN LINE. : For QUEENSTOWN and
civ CIV or OF B S
SiTi op MONTREAL Dee 8 s,Tnn
CRY or CHESTER. FRIDAY Dse 10, noon.
ooceeUg SATURDAY .no THURSDAY iron Pier No 49,
North Ryei ,,r,.o -, ,,..,on
CABiS go CSC AMI go gold according to accommodation
sTkEgAGbIG Liver 9s, Qese.egR ee.so. IondoadsrrT.
forwarded ayre Hamburg S0sou norway Den.
mara sea Pans 1t re-aoel rates
Tor C Passage general apply COmpsp,s oace
Fsi ste,rssc Passage at 80 Broadway. an.
oOoNNg VI, 4 4o3 c1s,nuis.' Philadelphia
Nj. s CKlAGh. To- Siat,.'t Bo'ton
y c. BGOwN 81 SOuin clark. Latest. CHICAGO.
wN lNNAN Liverpool, snd No . Rue Scribe. PARIS
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ LINE-These onss viii sail everv TUESDAY at
from Pier Is n R. foot Of CedaSl Tor Havana direct
steamship NoRRo Castle .TUEsDAT November Is
S!esgseP SEESGEST S1rf psss@S
f@s " passage !4va 'yat econ Sa sFPy to
n MoKErrER, AGENT d Iaysns
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
= F B s9T wEf Ast TE,g G?HFAyIs
SHIPS WI al from Pensryau Railroad Wharf; Jsaey cy
IpssMIPEoSE:..:;;.' WEDNESDAY, No 2Es,s e
DkL.A 5chI re ..'''''.''.'. ''''...pECEMbER 10
Csrr,g goods G perge At through rates IRON al parts Of the
United States and Canada in the Bristol Channel aud all
TsSs stcA.; toi expressly for the trade provided With all
' h GaSS AND sr i sn1 FASsESGSR
tiIst Cabin. '''''''''''''''''$z5 and $50 oursAcS
second CABIN .''''''''''''.''.''' cnrfencr
Prersia Stcearc Certificates tom Cafdif S33 currency
For in Caria oompany' oaces No.
Archibald BAXTER a Co, AGENTS
No. ~ Broaivar
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAyBs CALLING
ine spSHi vessels on his f7ore oate for the Continent
hom Pier No. 30 North Bi'tr % follows; , - 90
ST IAURENT. SAT- RDAY November %
DalTc, .SAI UkDAl Decenher -
PRICE PASSAGE IN GOLD Intending winel
TO BkkST or HANRH.
frst CABIN. Sl25 second Cabin ,.,.,'..S75
from Tire Continent o; Europe
BY s hue S0o to ans BY Eng'n iSa ana the tscoin'
Cnslnc hede saving time trouble and expense
GLO. MACKENZIE Agent. No. IS BroSdwaJ.
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THU
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW Anu FULLP0wBBBB STEAMSHIPS
Sailing ron Nes-lol on SATURDAYS from lAverocoi on THURS
DAYS. ealing at Cork Hsr5or each
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Nov. % 81 1890 N.
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. Dec Is. 300 P m
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY Dec. -. at ll:30a IN
ADRATlC, SATURDAY. Dec 20 st3OO m
BALTIC SATURDAY. Dec 81 az ll:UO 2.
White DOCK Psvous Perrs; Jersey CIV.
Pauger acaolauo sons an cssss) ulnyaei combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT 49,,
Saloons bathrooms IN Mlhp se
ton where least felt Surgeons sai aoNaresses accompAp'
ilese
$50 Those wishing SEM Tor feds IRON the Co Country
prepaid c,ulcates. So. eurreneT
Passenger sn America FnS Hamburg
Nora sv, Sweden. lnla Australia China Gc
Drafts from q
Tor Inspection Of uns nd other information appy Companys
ofce. No I'd I;r1siNsT Ncg-Yolk j. H. SPARKS. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25

Country Board.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
" Amherst Mass. for treatment Of PARALYSIS all forms Spinal
Crooked snd Hands En-
Dance all Defsrm-s, Lansness
and Nervous Diseases Heart ard Lungs, HTsters
&G q. W. RHODES, NJ. d. Medical Difss'0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Walters.
A FIRST-CLASS MAN WAITER and BUT

w toauefv understand his duties S furnish
he ver best OF city reference speaks English fueY has no
Csn be at ODELLo FRANbo AIN
BUREAU, 100 West 3ib-st inquire for l. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Brooklyn Board.

ROARD-A party having q few hundred dol
I'D lars willing Join lady eIpeneue who has furniture IN eao
hng boarding house. where guests willing tnd
good oiston and lone comforts will board those loanng
furniture responsible
private parties Address 1913 Ciutontye., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Help Uantrh-- Males.

CANVASSERS wanted to solicit subscriptions
for AAg,,pt Person, culture and gooi atess.
ssa snplos, BY addressing MAGAZINE Boz le3
T,barsOhet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Board and Rooms Wanted.

A SINGLE young gentleman desires good com
~ Portable BOARD re ineads in Christian faHiy
Indispensable excel ~ location below Zjs
bet Iry ngplaee and 7thavc Address p Boz 81 y %
HOTEL PROPRIETORS and housekeepers
having ROOMS 70 LET With without BOARD. should s
tie same 81 tn tie NETWORK HOTEL AND BoARDISGHousB
BUREAU No. % Union sluare
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
Respectable Indians.

A California paper describes the first
discovery Of three villages of Zunl In
dams, supposed to be the survivors Of
the ancient Aztecs. They dwell on
the great trail from Fort Mohave. on
the Colorado, to Albuquerque, on the
Rio Grande, and are about a days
journey from the diamond field. They
number about 5000, and arc very dlf-
ferent from the other tribes, being In
looks, bearing and pride Of dress a
manifestly superior race. The women
are comely and modest In dress, their
houses are clean, and their cooking
good. Certain kinds Of cloth are made
By them. These people have fields OF
corn, wheat and vegetables, flocks OF
sheep and goats, and they keep all the
domestic animals. They are friendly
to the whites, never fight aggressively,
but are stubborn In defense. Their
houses are of stone, three stories high,
and built In terrace form. They wor-
ship the Great Spirit, and believe He
dwells In the sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
Mormonism in Europe.

Mormonism Is not tlo%urishing In
Great Britain at present. In 1851 there
were about 230 Mormon places Of
worship In the Britain Isles, with m
attendance of 1900. and within the
circle of the London Conference there
were forty branches, with a gross
total of 1850 adherents. There are
now only 1858 members within the
circle of the London Conference, and
during the last year only seventy-fve
conversions were reported within the
same limits. The Mormons under.
take to explain the decrease In their
numbers by attributing it to the onger.
ness Of the saints to gather into Zion
but the force Of this explanation is
weakened by the fact that only seven
Of them emigrated from tho London
district during the last twelve months.
Brigham Is apparently making a spe-
clal effort to cultivate this missionary
field just now, as n general conference
Of English and Welsh Mormons, held
In London a few weeks ago, was no
ticeable for the presence of an excep-
tional number of saints direct from
Utah, among whom were no less than
three of the "twelve apostles" all OF
whom bore earnest testimony to the
superiority of Salt Lake City rs an
abiding place over the wicked Babylon
called London.-Nep York Snw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
TAPPED He'll.

From a late telegram 1t appears that
for tic last twenty-five years there has
been n party Of scientists, composed OF
representatives from five different ma.
tions, including the United States. en-
gagged in sinking a shaft into the bow
els OF the earth, for the purpose OF In.
vestigating the truth of the theory OF
internal fusion. This shaft was sunk
near Bruges, In Belgium. On the first
Of last November the heat became so
intense that 1t was found impossible to
proceed. They had then reached the
depth Of $3.50 feet and six inches-so
the story ruus. A few hours after the
miners had withdrawn from the shaft,
a suiphurous smoke. accompanied BY
blue flames. began to issue from the
mouth Of the shaft, accompanied by
rumblings and tremblings OF the earth,
and a discharge Of burning lava, with
ashes. Surrounding towns and villa
ges were destroyed, and many inhabl.
tants persisted. The people are filled
with terror, and believe that the scien-
lists have bored through into hell.
Even the scientists themselves appear
TO be struck with CONSERVATION at the
at the appalling success Of their invest
lgstions, and ut last accounts were de-
vising ways and means to plug up the
hole they had opened into the Internal
regions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
.Witchcraft In Buffalo.
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.l
We understand that the old mar
Joseph Gutzweiler and his wife, oil
whose superstitious faith In wltchery
and sorcery we have hitherto given a
lengthy account, are still Suffering
from the same complaint" which dali
ly becomes more intensified. The
couple continue to reside In the house
on Hickory street, and according to
our information their sufferlngs must
be really terrible. They have both
ceased to complain Of the spectral po'
liceman, and now arc possessed by the
idea that tho police are the only ones
that can protect them. Every day for
some time past the old nan has made
his appearance ar No. 4 station, and
begged to be protected against q witch
which had SO practiced on his stove
that he could get no fire to burn. The
officers ut the station are much annoy.
ed by his frequent appeals, as he will
not be convinced that they can dc
nothing to aid him. For such a mania
as his, police officers can hardly be ex'
pected to provide q remedy. The
witches have been troubling Mrs
Gutzweiler of late, and she is now suf'
tering from painful stiffness In the
limbs. We suppose no amount OF ar
gument would convince her that her
complaint Is due solely to natural
causes. The condition OF the old couple
Is most pitlable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08

Mrs. EDWIN FoRREsT, the tragedi-
ans wife, was, according to the state
ment Of a reporter, at her husbands
funeral. He says: "Sitting at tho
window facing Broad street, and with
no one near her, her arms resting list
lessly upon her knees, her fingers ner-
yously drumming and toying each
other. was Catharlne Sinclair, the d.
vorced wife of the dead. II any one
knew who she was they appeared to
keep their distance. She arrived yes
terday morning and entered the house
at half.past twelve. She was dressed In
deep mourning, with q double black
Grape vail flowing nearly to her feet.
She moved nervously toward the par
lor, where tho remains were lying.
There were but five or six persons In
the room. Throwing aside her veil
she stood for nearly ten minutes,
placed her hand upon his head. and
followed the arm down to the hand.
which she grasped for a few minutes.
Then she glided toward the foot Of the
coffin aud plucked one or two flowers
from the cross which lay upon the
dead mans feet. She then moved rap
idly to the front parlor, where she was
seated until the coffin lcrt the house."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08

SENATOR Morton Is preparing a
speech on the present plan of electing
a President. A Washington telegraph
lc correspondent thus %foreshadows his
action :
He is of the opinion that the presen,
campaign has demonstrated that oui
electoral system Is thoroughly defec'
tive, and that contingencies may arise,
such as the death Of the President
elect, or n close canvass, wherein the
vote of a single State would be decl'
sive of the result, and wherein fraud,
informalities or Irregularities, rs In
Louisiana or Arkansas, would require
that such vote be set inside, which
might precipitate a revolution, ex.
tending all Owe the country. He will
argue In favor Of a direct vote by the
people, with the abolition Of the Elec'
toral College claiming that the latter
Is a cumbersome piece Of machinery,
which has been long since outgrown,
and which was instituted simply be.
cause of n want of confidence in the
people by tho trainers Of tho Constitu'
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
Rich Mineral discoveries.

In Missouri, recent discoveries OF
iron and lead are attracting a goou
deal of attention, and are likely 70
lead to q more thorough development
OF the mineral resources of the state.
The mineral lands Of Missouri are con-
stantly Increasing In price, wniie
other descriptions of land have lateiy
been declining, and new mineral ter
ritory located within the past year Is
already commanding large prices;
Stories of valuable discoveries OF lead
are common In the Missouri newsPa-
pers, and some Of them are quito IN
teresting. It Is said that a lev weeks
ago. while some boys were playing
under the bluffs Of the Ponme de
Terre river, at Hermitage, they accl-
dentally discovered some mineral pro-
truding from the earth, and going to
work with their pocket knives, soon
hacked out sixteen pounds 0 I ieau;
The next day two men, with pick and
spade, took out 40 pounds of pure ga
lena. The lead mines ut Joplin are
rapidly assuming Importance. Last
February they produced about $4,000
pounds per month; In October their
product was nearly 10000 900 pounds.
Tho owners are now sinking deeper
shafts, aud they report reaching heayi-
err and richer leads. About four miles
west Of Joplin, q few weeks ago, a
farmer named Stevens was Induced to
sink n shaft OH his land, surface min
eral indications having attracted the
attention OF some practical miners.
AT the depth Of four feet a very en-
couraging quantity OF lead was un-
earthed, and when a depth Of fifteen
feet was reached, Mr.. Stevens had up
ward Of 5000 pounds OF the finest
block mineral to show tor his work,
with every prospect of an inexhauSt-
ible deposit before him. New discov-
cries or iron In Scott and Bollinger
counties are also reported, and 1t Is
claimed that the ore found In the for
mer county Is equal In quality to that
of Iron Mountaln.-New York Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
THE coMsrocK N

The ore developments duriug the
Fall and Winter thus far in the mines
Of the Comstock ledge are not only in
many Instances very rich and extern
sive, but are of significant Importance,
especially in the Gold Hill section, as
showing the ore deposits to extend
much deeper than the present lowest
levels. While the development and
practical opening Of the ore bodies
have been actively going on, the most
powerful and effective new machinery
has been and is being put into position
with direct reference to the most efi-
and economical extraction ofthose
very ore bodies. The result will be
see before long in the much greater
yield of the mines In the way Of ore,
and a vastly increased bullion product.
"There's a good time coming; wait a
little longer" The San Francisco
Alta Of yesterday, referring to our
mines, takes the following correct view
Of the case.
The production Of metal in the Com
stock mines this year promises to he
immense. The lower levels Of most OF
the leading mines show Indications OF
ore Of great richness Of quality and
breadth Of vein. The immense body
of ore which has been developed dur
ing the past two years In the Belcher
and Crown Point mines, aud which
still grows richer and larger as 1t Is
sunk upon, holds out with the appear
ance Of the other mines, the convic.
ton that 1t underlies the whole
ledge. and will present itself on
Its whole extent. The extraor-
binary nature Of the vein in the
Belcher and Crown Point Is such as to
outriyal all previous mining expert
ence. That body of ore was discov-
cred two years since on the 9th level
Of the Crown Point, and 1t has been
followed north and south In the two
mines a length Of between 900 and 700
feet. In the Crown Point 1t grew
broader aud richer through successive
levels-the 10th, 1lth, 18th and 18th,
where 1t Is l2O feet wide, and average
assays from all the faces to-day are
$l4S. Last April the 18th level gave
nearly 5000. 900. at an average mill
value OF SIS. when work was accl-
dentally interrupted. Meantime, the
18th level has been opened with still
greater results, and the incline down
to the 18th level. which will be speed.
lily opened. All those levels for many
years must yield abundantly In ore,
such rs the Belcher gives out at an ay-
erage mill value Of $65. The trans
portation and mill facilities, which
have been for some time obstruct-
ed, are now In full play, and
production il going on at at an unpre-
cedented rate. Accurding to the tables
supplied by Mr.. Valentine, Of Wells,
Fargo & Co., and which were published
in the Ahd a few days since, the Com.
stock bullion increased last year over
5 5000. 900, and that Of Nevada Ia:
nearly doubled in the last two or three
years. With the prospects and appll
nee OF the present year, very much
greater results are at hand, and mining
properties may become very lucrative
to the owners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08
The Kiss QuadrlIIe.

The capital Of the nation delights
this Winter In a new sensation. 20.
lite society reioIces In q dance called
the Kiss Quadrille. When 1t comes
to swinging corners, each gentleman
kisses his partner; the grand prom
enade Is a kiss all around you chasse
to the other side and you kiss your
vis-a-vis. "Grand change" Is a grand
salute; and when it comes to the JIG,
everybody kisses everybody. AS q de-
licious t~erpslchorean Innovation, ems
modern art of tripping the light fan
tastlc toe, and gives variety to the
may dauce. It Is the next best thing
to the sports and games and plays Of
oulltings, apple-parings and corn-husk-
ings OF our boyhood's happy days.
Verify, society, like history, repeats
itself,-S, +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08

The principal leading citizens and
business men Of Phoebe have organ
lied themselves into a Citizens Pro
tective Union, determined to put a
stop to the numerous murders and
other crimes so openly committed
there OF late. All they have to do is
to just hang a few Of the villains, and
the quieting, civilizing effect will be
| astonishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08

The high prices Of sewing machines
are kept up BY a combination Of nearly
all the sewing machine companies.
Machines which use In common 4 mum.
Der Of the same patents are sold at
uniform rates, no matter by what
name they are called. A number OF
the patents are soon to expire, and 1t
is to be hoped that they will not be
extended. II the patents are not re-
newed, we shall soon have cheap sew
ing machines, which would be q great
boon to many worthy but poor women.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-01-08

THREE more war vessels have been
sent to Honolulu. This has doubtless
been done as a measure Of precaution
to prevent other powers from taking
possession Of the Islands. The London
papers suggest the annexation Of the
Fiji Islands to Australia as AL offset to
the annexation Of Hawaii to the Unit
ed States. This suggestion indicates
that the English press think that the
United States will probably annex the
Islands.