davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM Ban FRANCISCO

FROM SAN
Arrival OF SteRmer-In Prison
TARGET Excursion Fire - Earth.
quake I'm Japan-safled for For
mosa-Ncw Department Rebel
Loader Captured - An American
steamer Overdue sugar Crop
steamer Lackawauna-
SAN FaAscIsco, May al p. NJ
The steamer vasco DE Cana, from
China and Japan, /, entering tho har-
Dor.
The two messenger boys, who en-.
gagged In tho ARRAY which resulted
fatally to young Solomon last night,
are still detained In prison awaiting
tho action Of tho Coroner.
The National Guard and City Guard
OF Stockton, have gone to Alameda to
pitch their tents and engage In target
practice. They will have their invl-
tation picnic Tomorrow.
a fire last night on Howard aud 9th
streets partially destroyed a frame
dwelling house. Loss, $1,000.
The vasco Dsgama Is docked. arrlv-
ing In IL days aud s hours from Yoko-
hama, and % days from nsng Kong.
From the Japan Gazette OF April IL,
Ia taken tho following news: Sharp
shocks Of earthquake had been felt at
lIsmada Ken, causing great alarm
among the Inhabitants.
saigo, the c~ommandant OF tile feet
ordered to Formosa. sailed from Yo-
kohama the 9Th Of April. There were
about 1000 troops In the expedition.
The fleet will rendezvous easily at Foo
Chow or Amorg.
A new department has been estab-
lished by the Government to look par
ticularly after Formossn affairs.
Veto. late leader Of the rebellion at
Saga, has been captured with nine
other insurgents, all Of whom have
been. sent to Saga.
Considerable anxiety was felt at Ma.
gasskl for the safety Of tie American
steamer Manctea, which LEFT there for
Shanghai March 18th. She had not
arrived March slst. 1t Is supposed
she had to anchor on account OF heavy
gales.
The sugar crop In the Philippines
will be short.
1t Is reported that the United States
steamer Lackawana would visit the
Straits settlements aud India, return.
Ing 10 Nagasaki after her cruise.
Greenbacks, S9laaoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
THE

In the form OF Q paid piper. once reused all the
children OF Q village to follow him of. Could
no have shown such bargains In Clothing ~ are
to be had OF COIN Il ISAACH all the par
ents would have followed. - well as tho chll.
dren. and thus he would have cleaned out the
whole Village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
To CANDIDATES,

Al announcements Of candidates for Office
msst b paid Jor IL adrdaos. We accept Of 70
eoutin.cn; arrangements. but treat all alike.
Aeandldaie who cannot or will not announce
hinsslf properly and pay HE printing bills
promptly. 1. not dt for the onies he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
H WOMEN
H MOTH CAVE
A BIG STRIKE

In the comstock would doubtless send stocks
up an along the line. but COliN d ISAACS
pledge their word that they would still continue
TO cell goods a. cheap Is ever. regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01

proprietor cent his brewer anu heipel
to Virginia City for the puipese OF
purchasing yeast FOR brewing pur.
pose.. The twain, on their arrival Al
tie nevada brewery, pa't Son $500
eTai glasses 0 ! ocer nnu ."e y,.a,.I.
for Silver. belore eayins
they u lew ,nv.S "p
them along on ,neir so,.so'ne yva'n
They saches o,ivet e'sy .A,s'y' ~
being very thirsty. nAitso nv
inent at oIsus Deenes ="
In order 10 pressure s1ue ,.3uS ~
~ne,hnents. Asoas p.cs.
arm IN arm, one of them carrying the
yeast under his other arm. When
they reached III brewery stalrwsy, ~
attempting 10 MAKE 'no sescens o."
Tell h.adiong 10 tns oo.totn y. .no
stairs, followed cy the oucks. ys .I
In the morning tue prSprle'o, loun
bo'h OF the a~cena,,A.,Ans ,eeP."
sonndly NJ the o o OF inc stAirs. eo,'
cred from head 10 ioot Win yeast a
storm was brewing stralgn.Way s'I
tile unfortunate Jewellers were raised
out oil their situatiohs.
N,v.D,y-I. requires n consider
hi. .,,o,.h =, t,,,, or Im.o,natIon TO
' M.sn.v he.
arrived. we have TO take Ii for grant,
cd for the almanac says 50. Mount
Davidson il NOT csrlanded with flow
rrs. nor are the faces OF the children
wte,tbcd with smiles. None Of the
nre,ty Mise, a.piro to be "Queen Of
IN. Nav" This morning the ground
VA. covered with snow TO the depth Of
two inches. Under the influence Of
| the suns rays tho snow disappeared,
leaving In its place muddy streets.
However. IL Is OF no use TO grumble,
and the little folks, as they cluster
around their warm iiresides' must
make ths pest OF ths s.tua.,oa; Is 10
~ 80" ~
Nv ~
FAsniosAnLE CLormSa.-Persons
who uish 10 keen I'm with tho times In
-. Iii, n,, Ia ,va,, n call
go, cin,hinr smnar,nm Of
psn,h,s. In Vir,,ni, civ and
a,nna,i ~. y, ,h.,r mat ii,t,ny .nits
pu'y o"s ,.,s .nd mssniac.
,"..a w., ~ nm. xsrv hest material.
~ ,,rs In, ,.csiysJ an immenss
" r., -, Srr,n, snos, comnrl,inc ey.
su. H. linz of msn's and
chiiJrss.. war rhey invite all of
their old customers, together with their
friends, TO csliand ihspes. tne'r s.ooS'
Wv '"e' ~ ,n.I. nnsJ, a, nrice.
uon sen sss,va ,hsm = call
W. "s y ,n.. - ,o, wonsv 20 bs
'"u re- " ILL., " ~
~ ~
WEATHER. AuoE.-We have already
alluded TO a remarkably mechanical
,~,v.r,,,, an .xh,h,,,o, a, tho delta
S.io"n !, V,rrini. civ i, a sort
~ "m,i",,i =, thy.om.t.r and
\ romstsr' Tina iowsr storv Of the
s,rneinrsI. oeeuni.d by an old gentle.
man aud an old lady. During fair
weather The o,d iaay makes hSr ~,
a." ~sa,hsr ch,orss .ha r%otIre, In
,I"or. .nd ,hs iii man come. out
SoO.' ~ (" ~. S..-J, -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
D o N EsrIo InTELLiosMos

[.rncrlL TO IN. ssLs mLL DAILY srws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
BY THE CABLES.
Carlists defeated.

Carlists Defeated.
MApmp. May l.-Informatlon has
been received that 1000 Carlists have
been defeated BY 300 Nationals In the
Province Of Tarrngona.
Famine In Asia Minor.
CoSsrASTrSorLR, May IA famine
Is prevailing In Asia Minor. 1t Is re-
ported that " the town Of Angora one
hundred deaths from starvation occur
daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
s o IDA.

The beet for BAKING purposes Is
DwIanr & Co.'s.
apl3-l3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
A HOUSE

IL In some places an object Of wonder and ter.
ror, but the WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING
STORE Ia constantly haunted, day and night,
by q whole army of customers, and yet u 10 the
most popular place In town.. A NBw SUIT
sncetually lays every ghost that makes Its ap-
pearance.
, 1874-12-12

2,oso for four days, aRanst 900 Tue same time as
woet. Market dull for Inok Of stock, but Tho failing
In "rongcr. Good 10 rttmo stcors soltt al solers'
rticeA gpod atoors. 12AS12Ao; primo do, 130
1JAa; no To1nns offered.
SiixEp AND LAMus--ntcctrts 324o, n,ahtng o63o for
four days. ngainst II $50 tho Rno timo 1aat week.
Fnt stock rncr anu fraction higher, but thin. co,,-
mon shecr dragged. Sheep rangol from 3nGa7Act
with most Of The eacs At t,lta5Ic, Lambs bG571{o.
swtHElcco!p.s 0300. making 21,0so for fo1ir days,
hBaiuH "a, t80 te tt1no laH week. AEnrket very
quiet for liyo IT 01lR7ko, with CARLOAD Ohio corn.
fs, 100 y. ayerage ut T. Dressed s.cay At 81o for
city, nnd u}5@8ttc Tor McsIurn. EsssJ
BUFFALO.
DurrAro, Dec. Observation-Disclosures. 81: total
FOR tho wcek, 7l97. Mo ealeR, All ca,ts remaining
lltlHotd Rtplel eaHt III first fatla, Thu woek j6t
closed has been tho weakest for common Htock TINT
has beon known for long perud. uuoi cattto sold al
liRlt figures.
SHEET AND LAMns-Rcccirtp, 2,70D, Market closed
dnll mud heavy. Western sliccI,, ss.o0@5.o5.
lfUHa-tfcrcpts. 1900 totnt fur tho weck, 5000.
Market slow. Yofkors, {0.50G97.00; hoayy hogs,
$725@760.
ST. LOUIS
sT. Louta, Dec n.-iIons-1tectpts, B,7t5 hrfntr
sales, $G.hO@s7.a6. Most a1cs at fG.7Gl87.UU.
CArTLE-Du and unchanged; recelptH, 1000.
CINCINNATI.
CisctNNATI. o.. Dec. 1l.-fioiH-Aclive, c1osnR
rln; Baca uf common ut $6,25aG.50; medium, sg.66
@6.oo; guoa packlng, 81 Lii; extras. a5.2574o.
About 1000 uusold acotpts, 1905; ahfpmsnts, 3pu.
, 1874-12-12
Sntl End of n Nrallin1lt Writer.

Nt,o Fork Correspondence Bosto,, Adrrrtiscs.
Tho gad end Of tho career OF n h1illiant writor
may wal chasteu tho aspirations Of ovon iIl-paid
literary men for nnoarned weaish. To-day ono
Of our 'atoly mort promising magazinistu 'yns to
DO sentenced to n foluns cell for a crime to
which he would mover hayo boon tempted Ii llo
Ind not tho supposed good fortune to marry
rich wifo and become independent Of hiB
pen. Jamoa II. Gilmore, better known by
his magazine name ct Edmund Kirho.
having wooea md won tho widow Of
\ rch Newark merchant nuucd Burnett,
withdrew from literature some yeara stnce, and
devoted himself to the ownership and nannge-
ment OK real-estRto. q buB:neBs which auothsr
brilliant literary tnau, the poet Willis, used to say
ho would like to llavo been born to, evidently
meaning, in hfa simplicity, that It was mol 9 worry
arluous avocation. Poor rich Mr.. Gilmore
found It too much for Him. however, NJ many
othoss have. Wictlor drink led him iuto bad
vontuIoH. or bad ventures into drtnk, am not
informed, but both together led him into obtains
ing money Oh heavily-mortgagea land under the
protense that it was uuincuu,bcrctt, and for 4
Herles of awin0ling acts OF this kind no iH nov
probably to eud AlH days in prison.
, 1874-12-12
1eorcEgn i1lurttcta.

Forci9n nlurIseta.
LIVERPOOL, Dec Hill u. m.-Four, 2as@2Sa Cd.
Wheat-Wintnr, o. 5dG99n I'd: spring, 81 Blt90a "a:
hitO os 1olGloa 90 club, loa 4dafos I'd. Corn, aaa
Receipts Of wheat for tho last thrco days. 5000 qrn
4,10D baiug Anloricau.
L1vEnrouL, Doc. ll-1:a0 p. m .-Unchanged.
r LiyrnrooL, Dec. 11-2 i. m-sfarkct for broad
RtIils quiet. Wheat-Whte, o. 10leJ104 u spring.
8a 7daga ID. Weather unsettled.
1oADbN. Dec. Ia p. m.-Tfio ratio Of discount Ia
tho open market for three months bH IL OK per
cent, Il below the Bank of E,,gtanta rate.
toNnoN, Dec. 1l-5 y. M.-Dullon Aaa gono into
tlls bank Of England on halauco to tho amount Of
Esi, ,0O0
LONDON, Doc .-con.os--Monoy, a2aao23 &C.
count, ~; dds, laG!l; GTR, l0ok; 1Q-4pe, i0iA :
new ds, le3; New York Central %; Eric, 245!; pre-
forrud, ~.
Taa0~, 4Gz Oil.
nenuts! lstselcuns, 9s19s ST.
FAnI9t Dee. II .--Rentes, A2f 63c.
LlvEnroot. Due. ll-Cutton cnaIer: mitdling up
laiB, 7:.@7hd: Or!oana. 7,.d; aacR. i, goo bales
lnciling 2oDo for speculation and export. and G,401
Amarscan; ealcs az tho week, &C ,00D halcs export
go 0o0 bales Including ta8 600 American recnlpta for
tho week. 900 halcs a. 0d0 American nctual export,
~ oo0 bAlcs; atock ahoas, 1000 hales Of which
35l 900 IL American.
.Yarns md iabrics at afsnchester quiet and un.
changed.
Wheat-Rcd Western apring, 81 7d@os I'd. Corn,
19s.
Palo rsan, ill.,.
6ptrtA fnrIleutne, o4s Cd.
Lard, a5s I'd. 64ouldsrs 83s, Hama-Long cloar,
5Dss
, 1874-12-12

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ...-.,.
H. ]. ChriBtoph T. Co.. BANKERS, rs South Clark
street, quote foreign exchange: ....
:. London. 4s5h@aoo1l; paria. 5155s@51211;
Hamburg and Bsemeti. 95GD90 Berlin, D5@bB;
Frankfort, 403s@411; Holland, 4194lN;
Denmark. 55l14 Swauen, 27tz; Norway, 110.
Cable transfers London, 402 Paris, 5105a.
LATEST.
NEW fQRK, Dec. 11.--A1oncy in fair demand at
9@I. Prime mercantile paper, GOTH, sor,o
choice names going at 615.
Dry goods imports for tho wcok, s931,00D.
Sterling very strong 1T IS519@4o0l5.
Gold moderately active, and advanced from
11lM to 1llal, but closed at 1ll15. Carrying
Specie engagements tor Tomorrow, 81 600.
Customs receipts, &l5l. 900.
Gold ccarihgH, Iu,D0U,000.
Treasury disbursements, S257. 1000.
Go1orIlmoutn firm at the opening, but dull In
tho afternoon. Railroads firm aud in good buy
Ing tiomand. 6tata bonds dull and fent,lrclohs.
Stocks we're very quiet during tho carly part
Of the day. The fluctuations ranged from II to
e. The saloH at II o'clock reached only G2,u0c,
more than two-thirGs Of which wero distributed
between Luke Shore, Western Union, Northwest"
ern, Pacific Mail, md Eric. Thoro WIS less spec
uhtion in Pacific Mail than for soulo tlmo past
and there is disposition on tho part Of tho.o
Who layo been operating in thIa stock to wait
tho result Of Congressional investigation. The
market continued dull during tho day. until to-
Wards tho close, when thero wns falling oT all
round, with considerable activity, prices declin-
ing Il to M from tho highest point of the day.
Tho total transactions we're 122000, Of which
$4,000 were Pacific Mn!l. 22, QUO Westorn Uniou,
$4,000 Northwestern. $4,000 Eiio, 10000 Lake
Shore, 7,0U0 Wabash and 5000 Union Pacific.
, 1874-12-12
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CATTLE-TAero fair activity in tho cattle tra.!o
to-day, not only for good to prime shipping grados, but
around. Tho offerings embraced fewer choice cattle
than yesterday or tho day before. but tho quality wes
considerably abova tho recot averaHcs lnt was tn tho
inain pretty well auttel To tho waAt4 Of tho several
classes Of buyers in attendance. saes princi-
pally within range Of s30u@575, though tlere was
to 1915 for Christmas Rtcars. largo number Of hock
cattlo changed hands, tho purchases Of David Rankin
Of Monmouth, alonu amounting to ho snug llttio sum
primo lots vcro taken at higher figures, while low
il }4.50@a.G5 was accepted for tlu rough droycs.
Eat CONS, light tcshy steers AMI fat Texas cattle
were saaulo 1t small advance, tho supply OF tnuso
descriptions being comparatively light.
, 1874-12-12

IoGs-Tradu oroned briskly ilhIa morning. and did
not l4g until the pens were cleare Of a ntcrtAanablo
yanro af l6c, anI this improvement waB maiu,aiuoa
throughout. 0ood packing hogs aold in Ho,no In
@G25 for shippers {jaoae70 for common; ut si.7s
9ass for ns,lium hnd ,.s =. soeo@7as toc gooa to
and Gregory Cooley Il Co. found buyer Tor i
drove at $7bJ Ths ,lnrkot closed weak.
, 1874-12-12
REAL ESTATE,


4uv lUlIOAtHE lAGNAhAAGAS1 hSA1 A'eN Ava A0SVAA
Friduy, Doc IL:
C1TT FNpPEATY.
Clark 1t, 200 Il Il of Nineteenth At, . /, 15x78f
It, with buildings, dated Dec. H.. 2loo
Lot on vt 17H II II Orchard Ut, an! l44 It LOT
North Nv. /, a2x7B fl, dated Dec. u.,...... $50
It. dseJ Dec. 8. 2ooo
Istsl Nov. i9..',..,,,..,,,,,.,.,. 240O
Joted Nov. 30. - 1900
4a1laeA #, dstsA Due. .l......,,-..t,.,+. l,0oo
Dluominglats ruatl, IS It Q Of Edgar It, r
13U1lU5 It; also Elgln u, l97k it eaf Stew
on TM'outysarst II. .ste. Duo, ill.,. .... 5000
sougu OF c.ry LtMlsk tan WITHIN RADIUS or NstEd
sMoM THE u0unl -iousE.
!i 4isS Il, is.S SoY. 2o,7eo
"gs!Tt nss! H. %sssi Us. H. .... 2too
ni n. l.toa DSs. 2Soo
, 1874-12-12
: @-a-~
NdAIsINE e.

Port Of Chicn 60, Dec. II.
ARRIVED.
8rlir Progress, Eaytlte, l,U50 phga Hsh.
Hclr Low,a Day, Alpuua, asU m lumber.
, 1874-12-12
5000
1000

zl7o ii, a.tel bct. n. 5000
NIX ssu. ., 3ss II. dated Dso. io."..,,..... 1000
, 1874-12-12

NEw foRx, Dee. ll.-Thero was . qu,ot int stcnly
movement Ia doncatle cotton aud woolon goods, aud
prns afe fairly active. Cotton aannels and sateons
Aro In good lrinnnd and firm. Bloached cotouY I'll
improved request. Wamsutta shirttlga reduced to
10e by agents, aud Tuscarora to 5c, Woolon goods III
fair demand. Foreign gooaa dull.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04
The Meadow Valley Nine.

Tho work In this mine. under the
careful supervision OF ID. NJ. Tyrrell,
IL proceeding very satisfactorily. AT
No. 3 shait tho Incline Is 10 feet be-
low the ll00.foot lsvel, and still sink
Ing In Q~uartzite. On the ll0O.foot
level the west drift Ia In % feet. The
face nov shows n very promising FORM
alton, with some little metal. The
east drlit on the same. level Is In 60
feet. and looks we'll. On the ninth
level the east drift is670 feet In length,
aud tho formation Is good with traces
OF metal. Four hundred feet east Of
this level a Wine Is being sunk, and
10 40 feet In depth. The bottom shows
q strong vein OF quartz, with some lit
tie orc. Summit shaft mo. 81 10 now
fully 1000 feet on tho slope, and the
work Of sinking Is being vigorously
pressed. Five hundred feet from the
surface a drift has been started aud Is
In az feet, the lace showing n good
formation, but little, II any, orc. Ow.
ing 10 the dreadful condition Of the
roads, hauling was pretty nearly sus-
pended. consequently the ore dumps
are all full. Under tho present spell
Of fine weather the roads ara rapidly
drying. aud hauling has been resumed.
The mill at Dry Valley 10 kept busy,
either on orc or taillngs. Altogether
things with the Meadow Valley are
going along quietly, but very steadily.
Our thanks are due to ID. N. Tyrrell
for co~urtesies, which appeared to give
him pleasure to extcnd.-Pioche Rec
srL, March 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04

FXvoRAnLE comments upon the
speech Of Senator Jones appear in the
New York papers. The New York
Ecening Post, commenting upon the
debate, says that "the particular
point was the speech OF Senator Jones.
Of Nevada, who surprised everybody
by tie soundness and eloquence Of his
argument. lie has hitherto been a
silent member, aud the people gsner-
ally counted him as a nonentity, ex-
oept when he successfully eombstted
the hero OF cheap money, and Senator
Merton found him q dangerous antag-
onist, and quailed before the facts OF
the Nevada Senator. Mr.. Morton at
tempted the old subterfuge Of accusing
California and Nevada Of disloyalty
because they looked with suspicion on
the Governments uniultlled promises
to pay. He wanted to know whether
the Union would have been saved
without legal notes, and Jone' an
swersd promptly that without them It
would have been saved at 4 cost OF less
than = thousand millions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04
Eureka Mining items.
from the senilnei OF April L.

tA'AA ~
The Eureka Consolidated Company
still continues to receive enough coal
to keep ons furnace going. Al the
milne about one hundred men are at
work. which number Is not one-half OF
the force usually engaged. The ore
boing extracted 10 Of good quality, and
developments prove that the mine Is
rich In ore Of good grade, aud Ia
amount to satisfy all who are In any
wise connected with the mine.
In the Richmond. work still contin-
tie, on the McGee shaft, the wQrkmen
being engaged In running the tunnel
from the shaft to connect with the
mine, which Is still worked through
the Llssette tunnel. The new ore
dump being erected for the convent
ence Of shippers In loading their
wagons, Is rapidly approaching COM
pletlon. Tho furnaces arc still Idle,
owing to the n~on-recelpt Of coal, the
lmpo.sibility OF which Ia caused by
the stormy weather. IL was expected
that they would start up about the
nth Of the present month, but they
will be deferred about two weeks.
The X X mine Is In excellent con
dltion ut the present writing. Tho
ledge discovered about two weeks ago,
while prospecting In the drift north
east OF the Msrce.ina shaft still holds
out, aud the work on the Wine, which
Is being sunk through solid ore, still
IN. l.tfs A.. ~ Nl.. kl.t.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04
Humboldt Items.
From the Register. April 81

~
Job Davis, an old resident Of VIM
nemucca, met with q serious accident
last Wednesday. He was standing up
In Montana's two horse wagon, while
In motion, back Of the seat. As the
horses woro rapidly turning 4 corner
In the roads, he lost his balance and
fell out, striking heavily OH his head
aud shoulder. The shock nearly
knocked the life out Of him, aud for
some minutes he could not speak, nor
scarcely breathe. lilo was taken to
the french Hotel aud cared for. He
complains OF injury In his back.
II Is reported that an immensely
rich strike has just been made In the
Sodorus mine, In Paradise District.
A fine ledge has been developed, ex-
ceedingly rich In both gold and silver.
Some OF the gold assays are fabulous,
exceeding In one instance $40, 900.
The boys r %jubllant, and are conf
IDENTIFY expecting lively times as soon
as the Spring opens.
Jacob Slnesse. convicted Of grand
larceny for stealing jswslry, at Elko,
aud sentenced to three years In the
State Prison, passed through here In
charge OF officers, en- route to Carson,
last Tuesday.
Hon. Ii. G. Street OF Elko, passed
here Tuesday, Oh his way to Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04
WHO FIRED THAT SHOT ?
George Hlncklsy says He Doesn't
Know, But II HIT Him In the Leg.

At / o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, as re-
| ported In yesterdays Chronicle, Geo.
| Hincklsy, the actor, was arrested on
Kearny street by officer Brown for DO.
lug drunk. and was taken TO- the City
Prison. Here he behaved In such .
bolsterous manner that Prison Keeper
Linheimsr placed the additional charge
Of vulgar language against him, and
then pushed him Into the dark cell.
When taken out In the morning 1t wal
discovered that be had o bullet wound
IN the right thigh. He could give no
account OF the manner In which no
had received the wound. Something
In the tragIcal line had evidently hap.
pened to the actor or the stage that
night, and tho facts OF the matter are
gradually leaking out. A young &C
tress, whose stage name Is Susie SOule.
but who IL said to be the wife Of
Hinckley, occupies rooms on the fourth
floor Of the Montgomery Block. Sew.
eral other women occupy rooms on
that floor. At q late hour on Monday
night Hlncklsy, accompanied by q
well.known stock broker, went up on
this floor. 'rhoy had been drinking
freely, and Hlncklsy was very drunk.
lie knocked on one Of the doors and
upon being refused admlttancs at
tempted 70 kick the door down, where
upon q shot wal fired from the room.
Il wal supposed to have been fired BY
Q man, but the stock broker and Hlnck.
Icy didn't stay to ascertain. The pair
separated when they reached the
street, and q short time afterwards
Hlnckley fell Into the hands OF the po-
llco. The parties concerned are do.
slrous OF hushlng the matter up. but q
judicial investigation may yet become
necessary. Plstol-shot wounds are
very uncertain In their results. Tho
conundrum about the Montgomery
Block 10, "who fred that shot."-S.
+. Chronicle, April 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-04
THE WAY 1T Is DONE.

The Reese River Rersills, COMMENT
log upon the passage Of the Mining
Law, with the Sutro amendments by
the Hsuse Of Representatives, has the
following:
at certainly seems passing strange
that a man without personal weight
or influence other than that derived
from his Identification with this enter
prise-of no good to any one but HIM
self and HE ,associatss-should Develop
a power In the Lower House Of Con-
gress superior to the whole Pacific
Coast delegation. The fact IL sugges-
tive In these days Of Congressional
corruption, and justlfles the Carson
.Appeai In saying that Sutro followed
his manifold aud frequent arguments
with complimentary presentations OF
stock to susceptible members OF Con-
gress.' That's what's the matter, We
doubt not. We feel In duty bound,
however, TO exonerats Mr.. Kendall
from any suspicion In this %connection.
He had been favorable to Sutro's en-
terprise In Its incipisncy, when liza
promise Of uso.alness had q plausible
look. But no fought II so manfully
before tho House last week, whom this
Nsgley amendment was passed, that
We, for our part. feel that he was stu
cers, aud We believe the people OF the
| State think SO too"