davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-12
RELIGIOUS PRESS.


edito1ia1ly defends the late delegates from the
Methodist Episcopal Church to the General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South from the charge made in some Southern
papers, that they do not represent the Northern
Me.hodists. It expresses tho hopc that tho tenn
peraace voters in the Northwest will carry their
convictions into politics, and 'srote Their mind
as well as speak it" It dcprecates the amall
amount Of attention paid in tho public schools
to instruction in morals.
TIE ALLIANCE.
One of the editorials in this paper is On +The
Clergy aud PROPERTY" and sounds much Ike
Prof. Swing. It commences:
It Is to bc feared that tie material philo.ophy Of
thc age will besin to afcct the relations Of the
Gospel ministry to money, aud make that profession
enter the aEAetplace acd sces g.ll With the crowd
Tae question Why shoulf not the preacher look
out for himself aud his family? Is being aakcd br the
Clergyman, and bJ his friends with great
auency and significance. The lore Of money has
become 50 popuiaz ard strong thEt it Is now In
qii1cd whether the pulpit and the coraer1ots may
rot be made companions through this 1nuudsue vale
1n obedience to the spirit Of generation not few
preachers Of the Gosne have already one foot in the
pnlptt and another IN TIN subdivisions Ct sone pro-
is.1'g ho!2sz Of acre property. Much hope that
, 1874-07-12
OPEN OR CLOSE CoMMUNIoN.

OPEN OR CLOSE C0rLEUNION
The open-communlon question is continually
coming to the surface III Baptist churches. At
the Baptist ministers meeting held il New York
last week, the Hov. 4 Stewart Walsh read
paper on the question: ''How and for what
CAUSES ought Baptist church to be cut OF
from associational fellowship :" He main
tanned TINT q church that retained teci.!y in its
fellowship members known to be open cor11nun~
ion IN sentiment, could not consistently dis
fellowship churches which openly profcsscd
open communion. But such a course would DIS
fellowship every Baptist church in the country.
Mr.. Spurgeon, the great English Baptist
preacher, in his paper; S'eord and 1ro'rct, III
response to those Americans who claim that he
would be q close communiouist if no were in this
country, speaks IL follows:
We cannot judge the hearts OF members Of
churches. whether baptized :lnbar:izc!; in
communion with the whole visible Church of our
Lord Jesus Chriat such and, il any have entered
that Church who not regc1tEatetl PERSONS NC
not nble TO cease from fellowship WITH the wheat te-
cErse the tares have sprung up Herewith. We will
us our opponent one question: IT, among the living
mersed believer how he trase to have fellowship
with that ono. seeing that all the members OF
body must Of necessity, have fellowship with eac.
other? Will he deny the existence Of such 1nembezse
Or will he cay that he gives them the substance Of
such fellowship, ba1t d1ras not give then the sign7 We
would not have eaid tik uuch, but it is asked
for by our pugistic brethren, and re hope it
will Eease them now that they have got It, We loye
them too well to Be further proyckei by them. Ne
only WAL: them to BELIEVE that silence does
arise fccIn our having nothing. to aay. It would
swer no good end p;,uu controversy about COM
Iu,,non. and, therefore, do lot intend to Gn it
but if should shoY fight it will be fault Of
OUTS, bn tae responsibility 'n';st lie With thsc zeae:s
acress III" Water. forever shaking their fists
il our f1cc.
, 1874-07-12
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

Tho wife Of Now Haven surgeoa makes Al
appeal through tho Congregationalist for mis-
siopaTy nurses. Wo need, she says, Protestant
Sisters Of Mercy, deaconesses, missionary nurses;
call them what you will, their work is tho came,
to look after the sick among the rich or poor in
all oar cities and villages.
The Methodist thinks TINT tho Rev. J. ". At
wood. in toast at reoent Cnivczsa1ist ami
versary in Massachusetts, gaze what would mako
firstrrate working motto for Christians Of vari-
ons names: "Our Acknowledgment OF all
churches; they do not raiso our flag, but thew
haul down the dag Of cur enemy"
Tho Bishop Of Manchester, Eng1and, preached
to the delegates in St. Pau1's Cathedral recently,
taking his text from tho prophecy OF Isaiah. that
with the lamb. The Bishop defonded Christian
ity from tho charge that as q rule Of life it LETT
untouched mans duty TO the lower snimals, and
strongly condemned polo. pigeon-shootin2, and
other sports, as being cs little in consonance
With the temper OF Christianity a. gIadiatorial
contests at Romo or bul-fghts in Seville.
The soldiers in tho Carlist army must be-
orthodox This is one Of the ruIes:
he who ba.phcmes the holy name Of God, OF the
Vsrgn and Of ths Saints, will be imnaedlaei5 eczed
and chast:sed- the nrst time By the dzgrsc:fa penalty
Of the gag which he aha1l bear two hourz in the
morning sud two hours in the evening eight days IN
succession, after having been bound to post. And II
rubbed with > hot iron by the hand OF the hangmau
and afterward be tsnorninousy expelled from thn
regiment on the dectson OF the Council Of Wac.
Dean S!anleT, IN his address at tho uuyeilinz
OF John Bunyan's statue in Bedford. TugIa,d 4
short time ago, said:
There are certain places which we pass hv in onr
wanderngs In life Ike that which the rdIorIm aav In
which two giants dwell. Of old, who etther dead
many rear bttorer or grown crazy and etiE In
thsr Jeints ~. the1 could do little than ut in
, 1874-07-12

with tho preaching Of m 11literato ttnks, ,,t
daned Minister and then in the shape Of the Eo,s
csrsy. slut hin up fos tan year. in Bedford ia
TIE Old giant still .se He may BE- seen II aolaa
shapes on al sdez nn3 in many voices. Ii, .,r s;ry
buEninss and 1he splrii Of inori.onEents h,ra
Churchmen or Nonconsormis:4 but the iont, =; ;'soa
giant are very stt and crazy, and when On ~ 81 shs
clergy and magistrates q Bedford ar, sen
a,'gration Of memorial to him who oace ae T.
the hands Of their spiritual fosaf,thers. II -
that the world has, It least in ths rnpect bcop.of
become little more enlightened aud mors esaa!e,
seeing the inward good behind outward dide-epaooe
, 1874-07-12

letters. and of sbakines hands with a dusky
heathen or two. whose pames they can neither
remember nor pronounce"
| l. a
aud $40, 600 in money have hecn subscribed to-
| wards building a theological seminary Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church at Rock Island, III.
| r ,, ..+a,,;at NJ ~
| r .SseIue seuo!atsu4p "a"!ast 80 -
~ "lon unpo:al t ne.nasT ~ ntsEest ~ tho
@+ d'oous .ue a1no ssa.sor c"n trare1
| ~ - Hnoess ~ ''oo' ~, PST;r aaJ E;h1a
| lands,
| :,
Va!nable lot has been presented TO sno o~e-
! denborgan Friends in Newark, n j., on contu-
lion tnat churca edll1ce shall oe erecseo gu Luz
premises. Ihe LOT l5 on q MAIN avenue LII 1ne
best part OF the city.
The Southeastern ddrocate publishes map Of
New Orleans On which nro Indicated the locali-
ties Of the churches boloneine to the Methodist
Episcopal Church in that city. It shows there
are seventeen churches and missions Will q
membership OF moro than !, 600.
correspondent Of the London Spectafor
claims that Calvin did not keep the Sabbath af-
ter the Puritan fashion, and ho supports lis
c!nim with soma unlcniab1e facts which show
that tho present mode Of keepipg the Sabbath
was not part of primitive Christianity
A1,r,. n,rnhor ~ snndar-sc,oo, ,;.u;cs +o,1<
49, M 49, .raat T,.a r. Mant,nt unsI 80
aa, .Iss - Wav., r. E.a.t Mo4h
10, @a,t ~ .a~,,, Tarast Wahaah
, 1874-07-12
CHICAGO.

| The Rev. E. F. Williams ia soon to 60 East or
pleasure trip.
The Rev. q. D. Galick has returned from hi.
Eastern tour and is at his post again.
The Rev II. F. Mccormick, late an Episcopal
| minister at Petersburg. Va, is reported to have
| Joined the Free-Will Daptists in Chicago.
The Rev. Arthur Brooks, rector Of st, James
Church, has gono to Europe with his brother
for three months tour.
The Rev. G. c. Noyes, OF Evanston, with some
friends, are arranging q fishing excursion to
soma OF the Wisconsin lakes.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Patterson, formerly OF
this city, is reported to be prospering finely in
his new church, the First Presbyte rian Of San
Francisco-
The Rev. IL u. parkhurst, OF Chicago, 1a.e
pastor OF Grace II. Z. Church, is reported as
preaching to large audiences in Scotland He
il to bring homo bride from Stirling, Scotland.
Mr.. Hind Smith. Superintendent OF the 7. H.
c. A. at Ianchesser, England, preached in the
Chicago Avenue Church (Noody's) last Sunday.
The object Of his visit to this country IL to in
terest the youth Of the land, through the 7. II.
O. A., in the study OF the Scriptures.
msEwHEnE.
The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the rayivalist, has
returned to his home in Vernon, Conn.
Bishop Haren will deliver tbs annual address
at lit. Union College, Mt. Union, O.. July 20.
cepted call to the pastora:e Of the Baptist
Church at Lawrence, Kan
Miss McHenry, OF st. Stephens Church, Phil
adelphia, has raised $500, 100 for three Church
Homes, which take care OF 600 children.
Tho Rev. ". s. Perkins, Of Bristol, Pa, has
Withdrawn from the Episcopal Church for the
purpose Of uniting with the Reformed Episco-
, 1874-07-12

still Superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday
school in Newark y. j., while enc Of h:n broth
ers in Indianapolis and smother in Chicago
occupy similar petitions Mr. Jacobs has been
since lsG4, ind is nor, the popular superntcnl-
ent Of the First Baptist Sunday y-scl.ool of this
city. It is stated tEat his first efforts to speak
in meeting anl to edify his brethren wero Of
an order below tho average in ability; but llo is
profound student OF lie D:.,le. aud has deep
sympathy for children, which, with great earnest
ness and evident sincerity are the chief clements
nf his IlnNcr.
, 1874-07-12

| clsy.
Although the now Church has surely and
| steadily increased in power and members since
| its inauguration, its more rapid advancement
| has been somewhat checked by two causes: tho
| saadovy hope entertained by many low church
| men t:,a: the General Convention in October
1cgsIate against rltua1Zins, and also BY the con-
tinued ili-Aeaith Of Bishop Cumnns, whose ply
eic,an forbids active work for several months to
como.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are Sid to be at present th;rty-eight
women preachers.
Marecs, Bishop Of Nicomedia, has just been
elected the Armenian Patriarch At Constantine
pie.
The Free Church OF Scotland has raised 49,
600 FOR the erection Of mission buildings in India
Eud Africa.
Tho Young Mea's Christian Association had
155 additions to it's membership during tho past
two months.
Dr. Parker's City Temple, London. seats 1000
persons, aud cost, including grounds, building,
and furniture, 43oo,0oo.
Bishop Peck mourns because the Methodist
Episcopal Bishops are obliged to 10 continually
travelling, and have no home.
The Evangelist protests against what It terms
the pulpit yell, rs calculated to empty tho mind
Of bill serious thought az surely as water-spout
bursts with it's contents as soon as it is rup-
tuTed.
Tho total income Of the Irish Presbyterian
Church last year was 9710, TAO, being an increase
OF $53, GAS. There has been 4 decrease. how
ever, in the number OF me.obers OF 1000, the
total being 109,395
Tho contributions for religious charities in
England for the year 1873 was munitcent, aud
the aggregate amount gwen By religious asso-
ciatious TINT have their headquarters in London
was more than $500 900 in gold. d
A writer who claims to know says TINT fifty
one Boston churches hare quartette singing,
thirteen havc congregational singing, eleven
have chorus choirb, ono has q childrens choir.
one man and boys choir, and one an adult md
childrens choir.
At the recent Southern B:ptis. Convention,
held in Jefferson, Ter, there wa3 d large at
tendance Of Indian dc1egates,-ntne Creeks. Elk
Choctaws, and one Seminole. The 3[uskngums
reported forty-si1 native preachcrs and 2,0J0
church members.
The Rev. Vt. Il. C1acgctt, pastor Of tho 'Littlo
Church Around the Corner" in New York, has
resigned because one Of its Elders refused to
give up liquor after promising TO do 20. on which
condition N1. ClnsSctt Was persuaded to take |
the pastorate Of the church. .
The London Standard, in an iu-natured arti- |
Gle, cliticlses the British and Foreign Unitarian
Association, at the conclusion Of which it SAYS: |
1--WE only express aome little wonder that the |
Unit1rlans should be willing to contribute aud |
e1peod $4,000 year for tho privilege OF send- |
ing half-a-Iozen sympathetic or cou2ratu1atofy |
, 1874-07-12
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS:

HEFoDICp EPIscorALrAy.
Bishop Cheney will preach In Christ Church, eo1ae1
Of Michigan avenue and Twenty-fou1th street, nora1
Ing and evening.
UNITARIAN.
The Rcr. Robert Coflyer will preach In tbs morning
1t the Third Church, corner Of Whitney and Dearborn
streets.
The Rev. ]. r. crscraft viii preach In tho aao1n-
ing At Plymouth Church. corner Of 1ndiana aTenus ana
Twenty-si1th street.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Rey. Prot. James T. Hyde will preach morning
and evening st the Oakland Congregational Church.
The Rev. Norman A. Willard viii preach morning
and ereutnR At the Wicker Park Church.
Tho Rev. Albert Bushneu will ,Tcach morning
aod evening at tho LcaTitt Street Church, eozuss q
kd2-
NETHonIyr. ... =.
Tbs nsr- B. Iccheacey all prt4ch morning a0a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

COUNTY HosrrrAI.-The following
Is the County Hospital report for the
month Of April Number Of patients
remaining In the hospital April lot,
26.. Admitted during the month. 81.
Total number under treatment during
the month, AZ discharged as cured,
%; died, l. Total number remaining
Ia hospital May lst, 81.
Guam PIcsic ExcuRsioS.-Satur-
day next, 1t will DO remembered. 10
the day named for the Silver City
Miners Union excursion to the Bow
era Mansion. The excursion train
leaves Virginia at 7:i5 A. N. aud Gold
Hill at so'clock. The fare fer the
round trip will be - 30.
Drsrmcr CoUwr.-Ths District Court
will DO In session on Monday next at
10 s'cleck A. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
TOWN

A regular meeting Of the Board OF
Town Trustees was held night before
last. Present-Msssrs. wintsrbauer,
Booth, Fulton, President Emmett and
Marshall, Clerk. The minutes OF the
previous meeting we're read aud APP
proved.
The Committee OIL Streets reported
them In good order.
On motion, Mr.. Fulton was smpow-
cred 10 make q connection With the
water tank OF the Divide.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid: Abe Jones, $500; John
Wade. $50; j. B. Marshall. $50; Mat
Bay, Slla; extra laborers, SIG; NJ.
Lloyd. Slo5; N. McKewen, $l0S +.
Silva. Sl0l 80; Ed. Powers, sos; f.
Bittner 4 CO., $l07 10; Carrlck & CO.,
$l95 81; GOLD Hill News, $l2o;
VIM. Hall. Sa2 ; Jas. Lowsry, S25 80.
Tho revised Constitution and By
laws Of Yellow Jacket Engine Co.
No. 2 were read and the clerk was
Instructed to have the number OF
members TO which the company Is en-
titled inserted In the Bylaws.
Warrants Tor $40 each were ordered
drawn In favor Of the three fire com-
panies. Board adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES
lspEcrIL 70 TUE osLp NIL DAILY srws.l
FROM San
Brench orPremise Case-Rain-Dicd
Lottery Manipuiators Arrested
Chief Csckrill on the warpath
Stocks Sailed-Greenback

SAN FRAscIsco. May 6-l r. NJ
Margaret wslch has commenced suit
In the Fourth District Court to recover
5000 damages from John Curley for
breach OF promise to marry.
Another heavy fall Of raia this A. NJ.
Weather cloudy.
Mary c. Nickerson, second dangh-
ter Of Capt. Nicksrson Of Gen. Crooks
staff, died at San Rafael to-day.
Gleason & Fell,dry goods merchants
on Market street, have been arrested
for getting up a lottery or glft enter.
prise to facilitate the disposal Of their
goods.
Chief Cockriil has to-day commence
cd the work Of reform apparently In
earnest, ordering officers to serve no.
tlces OH keepers Of houses Of III fame
In respectable localities, to move OH,
within q reasonable time.
The mining share market Is still
heavy.
The Kalorama sailed for San Diego
and way ports to-day, crowded with
passengers. .
Greenbacks, OOlaoo'l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

DANCING Aclprxr.-Jsmes v. Wilson would
,e,peetully inform the lovers Of the healthfui
.nd lesutiful art Of dancing that he has opened
r,.t'eLsss Dancing Academy In National Guard
iiaiI. smith street. Virginia. where insirae.
ION. Will be given IS follows: 9entsmnn .
Cias.-Nonday and Thursd.y even'hgc ,nonn.
.,as,.., and G6lldrcns Class-wednesday and
saturday Afternoons. sories danssnte every
saturday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06

FAwrnKx PorsT, May 6.-The steam
ship Circassian arrived from Liverpool
with the crew Of the steamship Linda,
which she encountered burning In
longitude 43 west.
The Southern Floods.
WASHINGTON, May SAN appeal
published this morning states that
lia. 900 people are homeless on account
Of the Southern floods, and that $2o'-
600 are needed daily to supply them
with provlslsns.
Congressional.
In the Senate, Sherman, from the
Finance Committee, reported back
the bill a~mendatory Of national cur
rency acts and to establish free bank
Ing, with an amendment In the nature
Of Substitution ; placed oil tho calen.
dar. Terry, OF Michigan, said he did
not desire It understood that thl' was
tho unanlmou, report Of the COM
mittse. There were some things upon
which they united, and others upon
which 1t MAS divided, and hi, reserved
the right Of the minority to dissent at
any tlmo.
Prise Fight Deposit.
PHILADELPHIA, May Chilly Ed
wards and Sam Collyer each put up
the first deposit, $500, In their match
to light August 9th, for tho light
weight championship and $1,000 a
side.
Now Party I'm Illinois.
CHICAGO, May GA meeting Of the
Advisory Board Of tho State Farmers
Association was held at Bloomington
yesterday, 81 Of tho l0s counties In the
State being represented. 1t was de-
eidcd, by a nearly unanlmsus vote, to
organizes political party, Independent
Of existing organizations. aud to call u
State Convention to meet at Bloom
lngton, May 2'th, to forward such ac-
ton.
The District Frauds-A Nice Little
Paving Ring.
A Washington special says that In
tile District investigation yesterday,
Clephane, President OF the Metropol-
itan Paving Company, was present
with tho books Of the concern, which
he was compelled much against Ills
will to exhibit to tho committee. 1t
appears from the books, that the conf
pany consisted Of ilfteen stockholders,
Of whom twelve were available for
assessments, and three were dead
heads. The capital stock Is represent
Cd at $500. 900, divided Into shares OF
one hundred dollars each. Ten per
cent. OF the capital stock was all that
was ever called In. Crosby Noyes
dead. head editor OF the Erening STIR,
ID credited with twenty-five shares;
S. II. Kaufman tdead-head) President
aud business manager Of the Eeening
.SiGr, % shares; VIM. Murtagh, pro-
pristor Of the RepuJtie,m % shares;
Of Governor Shepard and others. Sam
Z. Moorey had 100 shares, which were
dead headed to him. Tho company
declared a dividend Of 400 per cent.
on the paid up capital, or $4,000 on
$40. 600 capital, aud then dissolved,
the members who had been doing the
work getting rid, as Evans tsrssly put
It, Of carrying the dsad.heads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
THE A MOTH CAVE

Would probably hold . larger stock Of goods
than any house In town, and. perhaps. . fcw
more phoddy goods ard empty paper boxes than
some OF our big shoddy clothing warehouses,
but q better filed and more compact establish.
ment than the WHITE HOUSE CLOTH.
&c coast lit affords no room for shoddy and
empty pApor boxes,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
This Morning.

l5?3 opklr, LAY, is,.. is1., 10. IL bS0
DO t.ould q Curry, ls1. IL
rs Best . Beleher. ~, II.
les Savage, CT, 6ih, 81
$40 HALE 4 Sereross. 50. So. say bis, 3.
a2j CHellar.Potssi. So. san; 5a. 81 30
G. Crews rslni. ~. s3t. ~, ~
80 lsllov Jsckst, cj, Gth. 6SS bio
Ills ia,-rlal, ~. "a. -, a.
Ti9 Empire MI, AZ. 81.
20 kentuck. II. so. M, H., Iik 80
40 Alpha. 81, 81, 50.
GG Beicher, 81, sly, ~, SIN
SO Csafssacs, !, 81
go Goa. virginia, IS, Tit, 70 b3o, "a, -
LOO sierra Nevada. IS.
l205 OveraAn, -. u, -, 2sa, ~, % b3O, 25
loo sec. Bs!chsr. CT
125 E~Icheduer. %
4O5 caledsria. lIS, IS, l5a, l5k
go California Cen, %. s3S, 81, 81.
100 julia. ~
$50 BAltinsrs Cos, 6, 5l
rs ksieksrsocksr,4
200 American Flat, 50, 50.
$40 succor. LIN
10 Wsodvllls.2
1850 Daytsn. ), 81 bso
IS Globe Con, ~
$50 q. III. Quartz. ~
60 silver I'LL, ~
40 Utah.
IS Rock Island. I
80 New York Cop.,2
100 Eclip-e.t
20 Occidental, ~
20 Nevada, ~
lSO Ande,,
$50 kossuth.5
100 Ser. Rock Island, soc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
az n CABLES.
A.I.ho- StrILes.

More Labor strikes.
LoSpos, May 6.-Additlonal strikes
o. miners are announced, and coal and
iron have advanced In consequence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless send stocks
up all along the line. but COIN & IsAACS
pledge their word that they would s'ill continue
to cell goods as cheap as ever. regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
THE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN Is AS NOTHING
~ compared with the grumbllng Of some OF
our Clothing Dealers a. they daily observe their
customers leaving them and WINDING their
way to the WHITE HOUSE ClNtTIIING
STORE, the only place In town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
THE WOMEN

Raid on the saloons In the East; hut here. all
who want good, substantial, well made and
fashionable Clothing, raid ON the WHITE
lIOUAE CLOTHING STORE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
srOCK RErORr,
lrxrokrKD DAILY nj xrxxn . nALLl

-
Last Evening.
I9 Meadow Valley, 10, loI
c. Raymond & Ely, az, IS
IS Phoebe. 4. a.
40 w..hingios a Creole. ~. n.
Is Page & Panaea.1
40 American Flag, ~, 3S
Ito Bowery, soc
10 Condor. 25c
900 Silver Peak. I.
2sss Belmont. ca. ~
60 Newark, T,c. s1kc b30
100 Charter Oak.
Is Rye Patch. AZ
100 III Dorado South, ca, 81
100 Watson. "
200 Quintaro, &c
800 Chariot MIL
10 Golden Chariot. Is, lax
t5 Mahogany. 5. q.
$50 War Eagle. ?..s
1910 South Chariot, i2k b0. II
AIS Empire udahol, q. ca
20 Orig. Hid. treasure
$50 Gsuld 4 Curry. IL, iIS
$40 BeleAsr, sih, Az, SH, s. eoo, SIN, ST.
SIS c.,. Virsiai.. 70 30, toy. &C bso, 7Ss 30,
4g5 Ksstsek. ny, NJ 80. n. b3O
pa yellow Jacket. Is, CT boo. 6s4. Gia
3O Sec. Islcbsr. IS, 20. II. 10 500. Il
1875 opsi-. li?,, is.. iaS, LA bso, iss. isX.
lss o,.ia,n. 81. 81 b,o, sls bso
20 Casllar, Petosi, SAY, So, 81 go
100 Beat q Belcher. ~
$50 savage, 81, 6iI, c.
us Hale 4 Noreross. y. 3iS. 3i.. 81,
25 Caledonia, IS, i5k -. l5k, I5t
- Sahisrni. Con, IS. - 30. IS
% Eclipse, ~
100 Crown fsia,, 81, s. bo, sX
as Alpha, sx.ss
IS Confidence, 7. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
II

In the form OF q paid piper. once reused all the
children of q village TO follow him Oh. Could
he have shown snch bargains 10 Clothing as are
TO be had Of COIN a lS.AACS all the par.
ents would have followed. o, well a. tho chil.
dren. and thus he wsuld have cleaned out the
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
Prise Fight Deposit.

PnmApELrnIA, May Chilly Ed
wards and Sam Collyer each put up
the first deposit, $500, In their match
to fight August 9Th, for tho light
weight championship and $1,000 a
side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-06
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
o o N EsrIo IMTELLIosHo E
Burnsd at Sea.

Burned &C Sea.
FARrnEs PorST, May 6.-The steam
ship Circasslan arrived from Liverpool
with the crew Of the steamship LINDA,
which she encountered burning In
longitude 43 west.