davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15
THE FIRST PICNIC OF THE SEASON.

Yesterday morning the scholars of the
McDonogh School, accompanied by their
teachers, wendell their way towards the
Barracks to enjoy a day under the trees.
Ample preparations lad been made for the
entertainment Of the young ladies, and every
thing which would conduce to their happi-
ness. As soon as the party arrived on the
trees and gave themselves up to- rustic
sports. A bounteOus repast was spread, TO
which the representatives Of the BULLETIN
did full Justice, after which calne u very in
terestlng and pleasing little picture, remind
ing one of Spencer's Fairie Queen.
As all the children were seated in one
large semi-circle, the strains of IA Straups
march were heard, and in the distance was
seen train of little beauties in white, adj
vaucing with chorus. After they had
iIed into the circle, and after Miss Julia
Nelson and Miss Emma Aurich welcomed
their sovereign, Miss Louisa Henry, she
was crowned Queen Of May.
The children, by their de,neanor, showed
how competent their teachers were in not
only culiivating their minds, but also in in
eulcating modest and graceful bearing.
The following is the corps of teachers of
the McDonogh School: Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor,
Principal; Miss Auvray, Assistant; Miss
Thompson, NJ IS Watson, Miss PurselI, Miss
Whitaker, Miss Wharton, Miss Whitesde.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

We noticed on going up the river last
Tuesday, by the steamer Mary, an immense
cargo of grain; most of it was from New Or
leans, en- route for Georgia.
Mobile Register, 14th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

woman out West goes to the saloon
keepers and points loaded pistol at them
while they sign paper agreeing not to sell
this turn of the woman movement. Smith g.
Wesson are going to make some revival re-
volver- anil prayer pistols.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

Mr.. Kavanagh, II member of the British
Parliament, has neither legs nor arms He
holds his pen in his mouth when he signs
,ic
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

LEGAL TO CARRY PIsToL.-A few nights
since General Hewlett Howard, of Balti-
more, was taking observations of the
Metropolitan elephant. and. as alleged,
having imtii,ed too freely of C.icquot, fell,
as "A naiu a. sequence, into the hands of the
police. He was taken before police mag
istra;e a ID committed to the TOmbs on a
charge o. carry ing concealed weapons. he
having IN his possession when arrested "A
revolver Yesterday writ If haieas corpus
having been procured by Mr.. William T.
Howe, lie was brought into this court ard
an application made for his discharge. As
s.sfant District Attorney LvoiIs resisted the
application, but it being-showlH fiat carr,
ing a p'sts.l is not in violation n tn. statute
prohibiting carrying cOnceale eapons,
Judge Lawrence or,lsrrd his di charge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15
many.

The United States have $4,000 miles OF
telegraph. No other nation has half as
MANY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

When occasion requires, Toledo police
men move with astonishing rapidity. Last
Thursday night one of them ran mile III
three minutes. under the belief that bur
Glar was chasing him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

The total grange membership in the
United States is now estimated at ,25O, 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15
Par Mobile Fratrem."
Scott of South Carolina, and
Kellogg Of Louisiana.
How the Vote of the Party is
Maintained.

We commend the following communica-
ton to the serious considera ion of our
readers. If it be true that Kellogg was
mad when he released the horde of muir
derers and burglars from the Penitentiary,
then there was at least method in his
madness.
Editors New Orleans Bulletin:
As pertinent to your ventilation of Kel-
lOgg's attrOciOus conduct in abusing his
power of pardon, transmit herewith an
extract from the report OF the joint select
committee to inquire into the condition Of
affairs in the late insurrectionary States,
made to the two houses of Congress, Feb
10, 1872:
In taking testimony in South Carolina, of
which State Robert X. Scott was then Gov
ernOr and candidate for reelection, the
following was elected:
"The Superintendent of the State Peni-
Tertiary for the year then just closed re-
ports the following astounding state Of fact:
On the 18th day of October, 1s69-the date of my
last report-the number OF inmates Of the in
stitutiOn was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 295
Receiver since that date. $50
Whole number in prison during the year. SIG
From which we deduct as follows:
Discharged by expiration of sentence ...... %
Pardoned BY the Governor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 205
DIED.. "a
Eecapou D
Insane, turned over to asylum. ................
259
n,,% h how hi No, 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15
Iby Telegraph !

CAMDEy, May H.-To Z. Conery g. Son !:
Will arrive Saturday; leave for Camden on
Tuesday. F. a. BLANKS,
Master Steamer OuacEfila Belle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

The entire population of Australia is esti-
mated at 100000. The island continent
has an area almost as large as the whole of
EurOne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15
COURTS IN LOUISIANA.

On motion of Mr.. Wright (Rep., Iowa.,
the Senate bill for the better organization of
the District Courts Of Louisiana was recon-
mitted to the Judiciary Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

Tailor measuring fat customer" Would
yoa hu.a ilr cli.i, -. wi...l : .-eu,r! -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-15

Total contribut to date. May H. IA $l22,a63 s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
FEVER AND Aeue, CHILL FEVER, ETC

A few months after having CON-
mencsd the manufacture OF DR. Fierce :
Golden Medical Discovery, tho pro-
prietor began To receive numerous let
Ter. from all parts OF the Western aud
southern States bestowing the most
unbounded praise upon IL for having
promptly cured the writers or their
friends OF Fever aud Ague. or other
form. OF miasmatic or malarious dis
eases. lie was repeatedly urged to
make known the wonderful virtues OF
the Discovery la the cure of Ague and
Kindred diseases. lie always replied
that IL was not intended for a ''cure
ALL" aud should he recommend II to
The people ~ q remedy tor So many
different forms aud classes OF disease.
he feared those who had never tested
il virtues would at once class IL among
the numerous humbugs Of the day.
This answer was satisfactory to no one;
they urged that the whole country
ought to know II at once, ana ex-
dressed their astonishment nj his indii-
ference 10 the subject. Ill, ear aud
heart being ut all times open to the call
of suffering humanity, he has Mt last.
after having received testimony from
hundred. who have been speedily cured
by IL, aud many OF thom after quinia
and all the usual means lad tailed,
consented 10 make the matter KNOWN
NEwM,S. Jcr. Co. Kan, Jan. q,
ls,J-Du. PIEWcE-Der ST: ilav-
ing used n few bottles Of your Golden
Medical Discovery, aud believing Il to
be the very best medicine for Chlils
ard Fever, 1 wish to buy IL by the
dozen, please give me your price Tor u.
REV. Tnos. O'REiiI.l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
FROM WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.
Attempted Icendiarisni.

TEcoMA, w. r., Feb. ll.-An at
tempt was made here this morning
about . o'clock to destroy this town.
Two halls Of lamp wick, saturated
with coal oil. were placed on the sill
between the weather boarding and In
ner lining Of the house OFF. 5. Conner,
In a portion Of the building occupied
by l.. b. Martin as a general merchan-
disc store. The fire was discovered by
q man before 1t had made much head
way, who Immediately gave the alarm,
and with the assistance Of others was
ex,inguislied. But for the fortunate
timely discovery OF this fire our town
would lave been laid In ashes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
AssES-MENTS.

Empire-si per share: levied Dec. -; delln
qucnt Jan. % sale day. Feb. ID.
MeMeNns-sS cents per share: lcvicd Dec. .?
delinquent Jan. %; sale day, Feb. 10.
Oyerman - per share; levied bee. -; dc
linqucnt Jan 70; 'alc cay. Feb. II
Crown Point Ita,ine-59 cents per share
levied Dee. %; delinquent Jan. 10; sale day
Feb. "a.
Giobe-jO cents per share; levied Dec. Il
delinquent Jan. "a; sale day, Feb 10.
Imperial a. per share; levied Dec. 70; dc
linqucnt Jan. -; sale LAY, Feb. 10.
L.co-25 cents per share: levied Dec. 90; dclln
qucnt Feb ?; sale day, Feb ~.
Surror-si 50 per share; levied Dec. 81 De
linausnt Feb Z sale day, Feb. 2G.
srorpion-,O cent, share: levied Dec. 81
delinquent Jan. 81; sale dAy. Feb. 20.
Alamo 50 cents per share; levied Dec. -;
delinquent Feb. s; sale day, Feb. %.
Daney-55 cents per share; levied Jan. 6
delinquent Feb. 10; sale day. March
WoodSiiie-si - per share: levied Jan. 3
delinquent Feb. II sale day, March =.
Hale q Norcross-si per share; levied
Jan. 20, delinquent Feb. "a; sale day, March
~.
OpnI-s 50 cents per share leyicd Jan. -; DC.
linqnen, Feb. n sale day. March ..
Marxnritr-s5 cents per share; levied Jan.
81 delinquent Feb. II; sale daay, March II.
Ssould a C~urry-kt per share levied. Jan.
~; delinquent, Feb, -; sale day. March 90
IisItimorr-si 81 per share; levied, Jan. ~
delinquent. March ] f; -ale day, March 5.
Minf-iO cents per share; levied Feb. 5; de-
lInqucLt March u; sale day April7-
CaIeioniR- a. pei. share levied January 81
delinquent March 5; saleday March &c,
Lady Bryan-S0 cents: levied Feb. ,; de-
l~ingucnt March o sale day March 80.
yellow Jarkct-s5 per share; levied, Feb;
10; delinquent. March u; sale day, April
IS
Exchsauer-s3 per shave: levied, Feb. o.
delinquent. March n; sale day, Aprilt
JuIin-kt per share; levied, Feb. 10; delin'
quent. March 10; sale day, Aprlt
American TIat-5o cents per share levied
feb. II; delinquent, March 10; sale day
Anrf1N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
FROM MONTANA.
Departure OF the Yellowstone Expo.
dillon = Appropriation for b
Centennial Exposition.

vIRoIslA CRY, Feb. li.-Governor
Potts received the following dispatch
from Bozeman on the 18th: Tho
Yellowstone expedition started this
morning, one hundred and fifty strong
and twenty wagons. The utmost Ell.
thu.iasm prevailed and the officers
we're tremendously elected. There Is
no snow In the Yellowstone Valley
and grass Is abundant"
The Legislative Assembly made an
appropriation OF $1,000 to facilitate
the exhibition Of Montana products ut
tho Centennial Exposition at Phila.
delphia Ia 1876, to be expended by the
Commissioners, alternatcs aud men,
bers OF the Woman's Centennial Com.
mission.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
u.,,-,ou. service. Tomorrow.

Sr. Jous's CnuRcu. Coin HiLt"-
Divine services will be held at this
church Tomorrow mt ia. NJ, aud a.
r.M Rev. Rush II. Eastman will otli'
,iate Ia the morning, administering the
Holy Communion. Bishop Whitaker
will onlciatc In the evening. sunday
School nj ~ T.. N. The seats In Thu
church are Tree, and all are cordially
invited To attend.
VI. 4. CHURCH, Coin llui.-Diyine
services will be held at this church to-
morrow Sunday as follows: Preach
Ing AZ II A.. NJ. aud : T.. NJ; sunday
School at ~ T.. NJ; prayer meeting,
Thursday, : l.. NJ. All are Invited.
RELGious.-liev. Mr.. McGrath will
preach In the National Guard Hall,
Virginia City, tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock.
SrrmruNIisM.-Mrs. II. +. VI. Brown
will lecture la Pioneer Hall. II street.
Virginia, every sunday, at > o'clock,
n, N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14

IsrsovExExrs.-we think that no interior
toNn on the Pacific slope IL ahead OF Gold hiI
in steady progress. We take no BACK s'.psm
improvements. We now have u nrst'c.lass store
conducted on an honest, straightforward oasis;
devoted entirely to the ralc and Manufacture =,
Lsdic-'. Gentlcmcu's and cnildrenr shoes. a
want long felt has been supplied, ana We con.
vratulate xr. Woodruff on the success ne na-
already achieved In this new departure
CHEAP Doors AND sHors.-c. A. Nolteuieier,
at No. II North Z street, Virginia, In antieipa
ton Of a removal Of hi splendid stock OF Boots
ma shoes 10 No. los south L street, will for
the next two weeks cell Boots and shoes Al
greatly reduced price,, In order 10 save the Cos,
and irouble OF transportation. Taose In heeu
OF anything In his line win do well To give nun
a call befor, purr ha.ing. itl0
EVENING scnooL.-Profe.sor Cromwell Ia,
opened an evening school at the public SCHOOL
bniIdin. Ia Gold Till. Daily sessions nom I Ia
. y. n. Psr-ons desiring instructions In the
English branches will do well TO avail them
selves of the present opportunity. Terms rea'
.onsble. -elsim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14

BuIiARp neutrality-suspicious. are
being made for a grand billiard con-
test between MI. McCleery. who il
stopping ut present In Virginia City,
and Mr.. l.. !. Gates. o. Eureka. The
game will probably be played In Viz
GINA.
BEtcnER lNrRoyEu.NTs.-rhc ORE
house aud side track Of the Belchcr
mining company have been rooted
over In order 10 forestall any delay la
the shipment Of ore which might be
occasioned by a heavy fall Of snow.
SLEiGmSG. Jake Whites buses
ran on runners between Virginia aud
Gold Hill to-day. giving everybody AZ
opportunity to Indulge In the luxury
OF a sleigh ride at small expense.
ORE SmrMESr.-One hundred and
twenty car loads Of ore were shipped
Yesterday. By rail-. from the Comstock
mines tn the Silver City aud Carson
river mills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
silver Hill.

The new station at the 800. foot level
Il opened and o diff started for the
ledge. The extraction OF orc from,
the ore bodies lying between tile north
aud the Justices wines OH the second
level 1. belng vigorously prosecuted,
the ore continuing Of iino quality.
The heavy body OF water struck In the
south drift ut the second station Is be.
Ing gradually drained, and does not
interfere In tho least with operations
In other parts Of the milne.
Nevada.
The main south drift as well as tho
raise above still continues In the ore
body. which shows improvement In
both extent and quality rs further dc.
velopsd.
Sinking the main incline below tho
400 foot station. for the purpose OF
opening n new level, IL making steady
progress.
Alpha.
The main north drlft, OIL the 1900.
foot level, Is still pushed ahead with
out change Of interest during the week.
Bullion.
The main north drift on the 100
foot level from the Imperial shaft Is
making excellent progress.
Jarob L.ittle.
Tho lower tunnel still continues In
orc. aud the work Is driven ahead with
all possible energy.
Empire.
Nothing new whatever to report OF
the prospecting operations on the diff
ferent levels.
Chaplin and East Comstock.
Work on the new hosting works Is
progressing as fast As the weather will
-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
Legislative Matters.

SAN FnASclsco, Feb. l4-3 r. NJ
In the Assembly to-day the Committee
on Federal Relations reported In favor
Of the passage Of Concurrent Resolu-
ten asking Congress to restore to the
public domain the lands Ia San Luis
Obispo. Monterey, and Santa Clara.
Withdrawn for the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad.
A debate took place OIL the Concur
rent Resolution asking Congress to es-
tabllsh q penal colony In Alaska. Cow
derry opposed and zimmerman favored
the scheme. The resolution was In
definitely postponed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14

BLOOD, SCARS AND lIAR.-when N. y
Waller, the well known and very popular Gold
lIill clothier. reads the defiant and Ingenious
manifertocs of other dealers threatening 10 sell
clothing at les. than cosi, or saying that their
stock I. the beet In the country, he merely
allows q charitable emile to suifhs, his genial
countenancc like q gentle zephyr. ripping tho
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. lie iwiIls his
manly mustache and remarks: "Thats not
business. let gentlemen come and trade with
ne. and when they sec that they can buy supc-
rior goods ut less price and 70 home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
.tand whom to trade with hereafter" Waller
calls particular attention Ia hi- extensive stock
ri new goOd-. Lat Others talk blood, scalp- and
halr. hut Waller will 90 on In the even tenor Of
his way, selling f~rst'rate good. cheap.
NASAL CArARRu, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. AND
all Head. Throat aud Lung Diseases; al.o Deaf.
nes-. Discharges from the Ear. ETC.. success.
fully treated BY DIR. Ab0rn. 2i3 Gcary street,
San Francisco, after the ordinary methods ha,o
failed. The most dificnlt cases ARE Invited To
cali. The marvellous cures effected by his mod.
crn scientific method during the past four years,
arp rtill subjects Of remark. and are attracting
universal attention and patients rom all part.
ofthe Pacific coast are avalling themselve. OF
ais treatment.
To OwSKRs or fiEAL ESTATE Persons own.
ing lots In the town OF Gold hin. aud Tho arc
~iepirour Of having the same surveyed and en-
tered ON the new map, will please call at Judge
Robin.on's office, over Gib-on'r Saloon, ON any
week day, between the hours Of III and Z, and
leave their names, when the matter will be
promptly attended to by Mcs-rs. llairt q Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyor. 70
ARE you open to n,iction! n 20. you can.
not doubt. from the testimony laid before the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
This Mornius.

ht~ "oEutu
l5TO Ophir, 4'S. 90, IS, %, Az bO
go GOsld 4 Curry, 2iL
IS Beet 4 Beleher, 2iT
$50 savage. i0s. IO9I b3O. iO6S. 100
39 Hale 4 SorcrDss, 6, ca. Is hJD. 81
5.5 Chsllar. Potosi. c9S, 20, co., CIV, coz -
10 Crown Point, 81. s7A
IS Yellow jacket, 20, J9E
ts0 Imperial, u $50. g. 81.
10 EAplrs Mil. ~
a. Kentsck. -, ?2a %. be0
n5 Alpha. s.9s. 81
$50 Bslehsr, "a, SOY. sss, SN
100 Coz. Virgins, %. "a. boo. esS,eG
iCta c,lsdonls, a, is.. az. bso. &C..
40 California Con. 81, 81, u
loj KnIekerbocker, )
Sd O,stmsn. 12s, - Ik, Il
81 Jssiies, ~, ss,g
i05S julia. ~ a.. b3o, ~
$50 seq Beleher. ~. 81, "a
100 EIthsqusr, Is, l7A, II
40 wood,ills. AZ
20 Baltlners,Con., So, 81
~ American Flat, 81, ~
555 Dayton, Z. M
50 Eclipse. 81, 81
100 Arizona S.utsh, ~
100 Globe, IL
iOO Tyler. s1Sc
100 Florida. I
ITO Ande., IL, ~
wv 4 ul'u '1uss ~
100 Jacob Little, 4
80 Buck-ye, a.,
80 Ssw lork Ton, 3, 81
us silver Hill. 10
go Rock Island. .. ~. ~
lsO Meadow Valley, liS
TO Raymond & Ely. 81. J3s 70
40 Eureka - Ia, i3a
en- jackson. 3tc
go Washington a Creole, 2
30 Alps. soc
las American Flag. 81. ~
20 Belmont, ~, 50,
80 Rye Patch, o..
Ia NJ Dorado south, G., q.
40 Newark, IL
80 Hayes. s5c
10 ~. Patrick,5
1O ida Gilmore. IL
las War Eagle. ~
IS Eureks 90. W. nv, III
so Empire ldahOl.s
leo Mammoth, 2jc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
STOCK REPORT.
lRxroHrsp DAILY nj MINER = HALL


Last Evsning.
70 Meadow Valley. II
10 Raymond 4 Ely. "a. 3ib5
10 Eursks Con, Is. Is so
100 Jackson. 3oc
80 Phoebe. 5
200 Washington & Creole. fx,s
100 Page a Panaea, ~, l.
100 American Flag. a.
1870 Belmont, 81, s.
80 lngonar, 35c, &c, 25c
i1T3 Newark. ~. L.. II hO
300 Monitor Belmont, s.. b5
us Rvs Patch, 81
l<5 ri Dorado South. 81, a..
100 North Belmont. ssc
loo Quintsro, Toc
100 Hayes. &c
s.s Golden Chariot, %, 20 30. 2os
~ ~. Patrick, 5
100 Chariot Mil, 6I
$50 Ida Fillmore. IL. IL
100 south Chariot, TN
so War Eagle,t
i20 Empire Idsho), ~, s,sk
20 Sec Belcher. iu5. lOs, iO5
Us OVsrmAn. ~. -. 70, 7SL, -
~ savage, IJT. i1sk h31. l9 bjO, lojI, l0,h
no Hale 4 NOrsro--. r. ca
lt0 Con. Virginia. O.. sTs. 6f.. g.
US Gould & Curry, 2iI. u, 2is, 2ii
Gas Caledonia. q. - -. az. q bio
al kcntaek. 2ss. n b5, az, g1H b5, q
10 Ophi-. 49,, - b3. -, - b, 81
i3S isllew Jacket, 20, ~ hJD. 60
lSJ California Con J1s y, 3Ia
SIS Belcher. ". SS. IS. s5S. ssb5. IS bO
ls0 Chollsr roto-i, 80 j, 80, a. bd, CO
iO Ju-tice,9
lao Union Con, i3k, Is
1OO Alpha, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
az THE CABLES.

Death offs Cardinal.
ROME, Feb. li.-Cardinal Farquin-
cine, one Of the recently appointed
Cardinals. died last night.
To be Made y Peer.
LONDON, Feb. IA ruinor IL cur.
rent that simultaneously with his re-
tirement from the Ministry Gladstone
will be created q Peer.
A Picbiseitc Probable.
1t Is probable that the form OF Gov
ernment In Spain will be decided by n
plcbiscite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
DIVIDENDS.

urIrhcr-ts per share. a;grsratins Saio!OVo'
declared FEB. 5: payable Feb, 10.
Crown Point 81 per share, aggr.sauhE
amos declared Feb. :; payable Feb, L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
IRON a FRANcIsco
Wrestling Mntch-saiiing OF tho
China ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
the Consolidation Act-wlathcr-
Grrenbarks,

tne CONSOLIDATION Act-W ihtucr-
Grcenbarks.
SAN FRAScIsco. Feb. Ill r. NJ
Pools will be sold at the Lick House
this a%itcanoon Oh tho great wrestling
match between whalen, Of this city,
aud Col. Mclaughlin, the Eastern
champion. The match Is for $1,000.
The bets are still In favor Of Nc
I.aughiin.
The Colorado sails for China and
Japan at noon to-day, with n large and
assorted cargo and n full list Of pas
sengers.
The amendments to the ConsoIida-
ton Act, recommended by the Board
OF Supervisors, provide, ameng other
things, that the police force may DO
Increased to 200 men /; abollsles tho
system OF fees In office increases the
veto powers Of tho Mayor, and makes
the salaries Of male and female teach
ers In the public schools alike.
The weather to-day Is clear and
pleasant.
Greenbacks, S0t4900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
Lady Washington.

The new shaft is Gown ISL feet. the
bottom In soft picking ground. the
sinking progressing at the rate OF three
feet a day. At the present rate OF
sinking, everything will be In readi-
meas to open n station aud commences
drifting IN six weeks time. This 10.
cation Il favornbly situated for catch
Ing tile ore bodies extending to the
south aud east through the Crown
Point aud Belcher mines. should they
continue down Gold Canyon, as the
recent developments In the Justice
aud silver Hill seem To Indicate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14

Sinking the new large shaft for
working this mine will he commenced
about the lat Of March. The prospect
Ing done In the old upper tunnel In
1861 showed some rich ore. and seems
to guarantee the binding Of n much
larger body ut q greater depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
SutrO.

The mine Is improving In appear.
ancc daily, the average rock encoun-
tered In the Wine during the past
week aIsaying $50 per ton. VIII COM
mencc cutting In the north winze
at an early day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
WOOdylllc.

The raise above the 3OO.foot level Is
still In good ore, aud good progress Is
made In the face Of the north drift at
that level. the rock being softer. The
mine Is yielding the usual amount OF
ora daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
savage.

The main west DRIFT, on the 1000
foot level, 10 still pushed steadily
ahead, the face IN hard blasting rock.
The main south drift from tho same
station, Is making rapid progress, with
out change Of interest To note.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-14
Tyler.

A sou,l, cross.cut has been started
from the main west DRIFT OH tho east
side. aud running parallel with the
ledge. Repairing the lnain east driit
from the first station !, making rapid
progress.