davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Hrin eLnrs,,. Chocolate IRON LoE.nges.

COMPOSED OF Pure Iron Chocolate and sugar, are
~ very convenient, cthcaciOus and paiatable form
for administering Iron IN general Debility. and "a
deficiency of colOring matter in the blood. lheje
Lozenges are valuable as n tome Tor Imrartine
strength and u healthy color To lnvalids partlcu
Larry ADAPTED for females and children. Prepared
by r. BKINGliURSr 4 co.,
ApotheCarles,
aprl Cor Xth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Special Notices.
FOGd for the Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOuD will thrive be
strong and healthy. and become little models OF
youthful strength and childish beauty. apr2d'm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Pink Irvine,

RINK
F,r the use Of Drugzsts, Jewellers. and "thels'
sold wholesale and ret all by , ~
Il BKINGHURST CO.
Garner Sixth and Market Street
Bathing sponge,
OF fnc a1aiity In larE' medium and ali pieces,
for sale, wEoc sale and retnll by
Il. BRINGHURST 4 co,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
stray aif-.

Crabs have made their appearance.
Don't forget the concert al the opc,s Iiouse
tonight.
There were me lo,..,.. ni the Guy Hall cells
last night.
',ha Royal M,riorrtt. aI be at tue Institute
Hall next weok.
DIOR bargains in shoes eu 10 DanaLoe's, No. sl]
Market street
The City Council meets in regular weekly ses .
sion this evening
Workingmeu's oap ASSOC at.on meets in reg
ullr weekly session. tonight
SaIaueg shoes Tor ladies' misses aud children,
1t low prices. at SIS Market street
At Franks, 5ll Market street, Kid gloves, fans
and ladies furnishing goods generally can always
be found.
Rememter the ladies' invite You to tha City
Hall this evening. Their festive boards ara coy-
cred with delicious berries, cream and cake.
West PresLy terian Church will commence 4
straw berry festival GU the ;ird oil June. Tho la
dies OF West Church noted fer havin. the
finest oi the luxuries at their ieasts.
Remember the nineteen building lots to DO suli
at puhhc sale ton.urrow, Friday, May 29) at five
O'clock They arc beautiful lots and will be sold
Gu the premises, ia front OF Philip Phnkstl 5
large mansion ON EG0ut street. near the Aims
house. WN BRIGHT, AgeHt.
GRANGE OF OUrRApE g -~DeIore Esquire Ha.
gany, / 1ue Sday, MIS- Margaret William charg-
cd one John Russell living ON Front street
Aear West, Wih committing an indecent as.
sault upon her. n warrant for Russell ar
rest was placed in the hands of constAbleWo
ward who served the same in the evening, but
Russell assaulted him vigorously with a club
and made his escape, This Mrs. Williams is
a woman of very questionable character. aud
ii Russell allowed himself to be arrested and
tried he would probably been immediately ac.
Quilted. As 1t II We Will have to answer when
arrested the charge OF assadlting an officer.
a LONG WALK. - Desirou' of paying an
economical visit Ia 4 Ia mons summer resort,
tour young men of this city, will in week or
two, start for Lake George. New York, on
"Shauks mares" We wisls them pleasant
tramp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28

RATHER INpEPESpENr-W When Messis. Fisher
4 iiorkman commenced digging tho foundation
Tor the new Court llGuse, at Dover, last week.
they eudeavored 10 employ colored lnhoreTs, To
whom they agreed TO pay 81 % per day, but these
highly independent laborrrs declined to work for
less than 81 80, and marched off sin1ing. Moth
ING daunted, however, MIR. Bockman sue, etdcd
in getting u lew other men and liggcd scoop to
whish he attached horse, which proved quito !
labor SAVING machine, being fully equel to eight
or ten hands. A few OF the men afterwerds re-
tui ned and signlled their willingness to work for
Sl95 pr day, but he declined to employ them.
The itm are cnterpi,sng men. and we have 10
doubt but tho Court House viii be a first rate
buIli:nr, crcditable to the town and county rs
well as 10 the contractors.
To NEW YORK AND WEsr PoINr.--Ne doubt
not thai all our readers will be pleased with the
announcement that Mr.. L, T. j.. Smith, OF this
clty, will gave another OF his delightful New York
excursions, ON Thursday, August 20th. This will
also include rlde up tho beautiful Hudson. on
the steamer IIWddm C00k, AS far as West Point.
Excursionists will have their choice between
nine or ten hours in the great metropolis, and ap
inspection OF the nations military school Mt West
Point. No other excursion at tho season will
offer such attractions. strated hooks desct,p.
tive al the trip up the Hudson have been care
iuIly complied and printed for Mr., Smith, and
they will br distributed among the exeursionst,
for their ediIcaton. Tickets tor the round tr |
will be- sold ior $40 each and wo pres same a arg,
party will avail. themselves OF so good an oppor
I,fhay to make such u delightful trip.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
Inr.ia.es sp,,u2e

A large supply Ot a9onge of convenient size am
shape, ell suited for washing Carriages, Ne. i"l
saIu wh0le2ale and retail by . go , 80,
r. EkINGHURSf < co,
S;vth ,,,l tkpt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WmMINGroN. Del. May q, 1874,
Latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrck
Johnson ~ Co ,. Il. Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington Del It Z. Nj, to day
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

|
The st. Louis Republican has been
looking up the state OF American
railroads and their securities at home
and abroad, and states that some
time in last January there was pub
lished list OF eighty-nine railroads
that had defaulted on The interest on
their bOnds-the amount OF the bonds
deiaulted In being 1885,, 403 ,6SS, and
the amount OF interest passed being
ak to eight per cent. on this sum.
The greater number Of these eighty
nine defaults were attributed to the
September panic Of lasr year, which
struck the railroads first. and in
tlicted on them its sorest effects But
the panic did not stop with these :
others have been forced to pass their
July interest, and now the Whole
number of defauiting roads In th.
country is one hundred aud eight,
and the Whole amount OF bonded
debt defaulted on il $ig7, 907 $50.
Taking the entire bonded debt Of the
railroads Of the country at 81 300 ,0lk,,
900 the am cunt defaulted on is a fit
tie over one-foirth Of the whole, 1t
IL estimated that S159.000, 300 or the
bonds defaulted on are held in En-
rOpe---a fact which accounts for the
deep dissatisfaction with American
roads now prevailing abroad
Honk-Eye.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
ISiitcracy la Iowa.

State superintendent Abernethy,
in a recent lecture at Cherokee, Iowa
said:
The illiteracy Of Iowa, though a
minimum among the States, amount
ed by the last Federal census to 49,
e7I persons over ten years of age |;
Of this number 10000 were voters.
From carefully collected statistics at
Washington it was shown that an in
telligent laborer earned not less than
% per cent by being able to read
alone. Applying this to cur own
State, the loss resulting in labor from
Iowa's iiliteracy was more than was
expended by the State for the sup
port OF her common schools. Mr..
Abernefhy further showed that
schools average being open six and a
half months throughout the State,
while the average attendance of
pupils is bat four and a half months,
proving that our schools are useless
~ kept open two months Of year.
He then paid glowing tribute to
the thirst for knowledge that inspires
the American, citing Scotland and
the United States as the two coun-
tries of the world where an effective
popular education has been achieved:
adding that, in all lands Of the earth,
go where you will II you find Scot
or Yankee, you will find him oc-
cupying a higher plane than the level
Of common laborer. His appeal to
teachers was eloquent, moving and
inspiring, and will, we trAst, lnfqse
t!.eM with fsssh vigna and rnI6wed
activity.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12

You have treasures that gold VIII
not buy. I tell you, you owe me no
thanks. Somehow, / seem to have
lived years since yesterday morning.
Ihsvsgot into q new world. What
I learned at your house is worth
more than you owe me, and ] am
your debtor yet. Hereafter, / shall
take as my motto, Put yourself in
his place. and try to regulate my
actions by Ii.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-12
JL.PE'TERS, 500 Broadway,N.Y.

JUST ISSUED. . ": ssss 81 S...s r.:
10 our new work, sFAlRy EcHOBs"sss being the
latest ans best work for Slnging -classrr. The
ANEW MIISICBOOK s ssas'r g..
partnept v uneqaAisd, and ths MuAic is sll Nesr,
Fresh and Sparklin0 -sny two pircrs being worth
the price of thu work. Sample Germs mailed post
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS :! s., e.
s sass, q = s;s ess 81 Sss,c
te-.o1 1890
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
nlnInu Patsnts.

An important question. and one thai
deserves Investigation, has arisen in this
county. On the 9Th day Of October, q
proper day 70 appear before the Board
Of Equalization, for the purpose Of equal.
izing taxes, application was made "a
place ON the assessment roll Of 1874 m
assessed valuation for mining patents.
From the minutes Of the board 1t viii
b seen the applicant made q strictly
legal demand, which demand or motisn
to equalizs was refused. The Constitu.
ton Of the Stats reads; "Ths Legislature
shall provide, by law, for . uniform and
equal rate Of assessment and taxationj''
and further. that only the proceeds Of
mines and mining claims shall b taxed"
Over twenty mines have BEEN patented
in this district, the patsAtsss acquiring
from three 10 forty acres Of land through
the force Of each Of these patents. This
land has . valus, Ii separate from the
mine, and IL 30 mentioned, described
and conveyed In tho patent. The APP
plicant in this case did not insist On tax
ing the mine named in the patent, but
the acres Of land conveyed he declared
subject 10 taxation. Whether the 70.
fusal Of the Board to comply with the
prayer Of the petitioner viii, In anywise,
effect the validity OF the assesmsnt roll.
remains 10 be seen.-Eurtku Seaind,
October IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

Truthful WORDS YRoM AN USrRurH-
ruL Souncr.-The Reno Crescent OF this
morning thus speaks Of the Republican
nominee for District Judge in ormsby,
washos and Douglas counties:
Judge s. II. Wright, OF Carson, can
didats for District Judge, arrived last
night at the Lake House. The Judge
informs Is that IL is his intention to
remain with us during the week, and
that II IL his desire to become better
known TO our people. He proposes to
confer with them touching his candi-
dacy. and TO answer csndidly all proper
questions that may be prepoundsd. We
take great pleasure in saying to the
readers Of the Crescent that We have per-
sonally and intimately known Judge
Wright for moro than ten years, both in
private and public life, and that in every
relation We have found him to be an
honest, incorruptibls, capable man and
Judge.
while indorsing every word Of ths
above, We must express u surprise at
its appearance in the aforesaid paper.
II is the hrst word Of praise for q Re
publican candidate We have noted in its
columns. Did We not know Judge
Wright quito intimately, We should fear
he had been seducsd BY Dolly Warden.
A It is, We know better. 1t yet remains
to DO seen hsw much the Judss will be
injured by Snarleyow's Endorsement.
We caution its recipient net to let 1t be
largely circulated or repeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

Ffrcu.-Hon. Thomas Fitch delivered
his address on the Sutro Tunnel before
an immense and enthusiastic audience
at the N. E. Church last evening. He
mentioned his non-partissn attitude, and
disssctsd Sutro and his knaveriss with
tho unsparing knife Of analysis and
logic. Tho large audience. many Of
whom we're ladies. sat a. much snraptursd
BY the facile ingenuity Of Mr.. Fitch's
argument a. they would have been un.
der the studied e~loqusnce Of less gifted
men. and when the inspired orator gave
unboupdsd scope TO his matchlsss elo-
qusnce in . psroration. glowing with
the very sublimiiy Of rhetoric. the en-
thusiasm Of his listeners knew no
bounds Reno Journal. 0d. 2Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
A SURE THING.

Tom Williams IL noted for being .
very careful man. he looks cut for the
main chance and husbands his re-
sources. He Is not modest. at least not
too much 20 TO DO msasursbly successful
in matters sppsrtaining to his swn well
fare. He il willing to bet IN a sure
thing-four aces. or Ave II necessary.
And we are pleased to tall our readers
that Mr.. Thomas II. Williams will un-
doubtsdly elect his legislative ticket.
Up 10 last night the matter was In doubt,
but Il l. finally settled According to
the law and prophets, ~ snunciatsd by
Williams and his two tenders, Deal and
Stone. there are but too legal voters IN
Storey county. These arc Messrs. Deal
and Stone, the two tenders Aforesaid.
They are both for Williams. Where
fore he has . dead thing"
But let Us see. Is mot the doughty.
doubling Thomas just . little prsma-
tursl Has he not, like Shylock, over
reached HIMSELF II Deal and Stone are
the only legally Registered voters in sto-
rsy county, what becomes Of Mr.. Will
llama legislative ticketi Il not . AN
didats for Ofiss in this county and State
required to DO q citizen and qualified
slectora In mot . candidate for Of
ace in Storey county required to
Be . qualified slsctor Of that
county, Is no so until he rsgistsr9 II
he so IL he be registered i~mpropsrlyG Is
1t not too late 10 ~rcgistsr2 Has not the
time As limited by law sIpiredi How.
then, are Mr.. Williams Legislators to
qualify. not being properly registered
slsctorsi II strikes US that the General
has been too hasty. In cutting of that
pound Of flesh he draws q drop Of Chris
tan blood.
Seriously. In all u observation Of
political transactions, We never saw 30
mean . piece Of business attempted a.
this OF Williams and his hsnchmsn.
Msssrs. Deal and Stone last evening,
just before the registry books were
closed, went into the Offices Of Justices
Young and MARBLE, Registry agents,
and coolly demanded that every voter in
Storey county, save themselves. be dis
franchissd. And for whati Solely for
an alleged technical srror Of the Registry
agents. We might forgive Col. Stone
for .'hankeri.g" to get even on that
party which di~sfranchished him some
few years ago for ~disloyalty He doubt
less would enjoy il. But this il not the
case with Mr.. Deal. who 10 also lawyer
enough to know that no ~infsrmality. un-
less accompanied by downright fraud.
will vitiats q registry list. The whole
business Is buncombe, and all the par
ties thereto will be much older before
half the voting population OF this State
shall be disfranchissd by any error Of q
registry agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

The Carson Tribune, in its issue last
evening. stated that o rumor prevailed
In that locality that Chief Justice Whit.
man was to be IN independent candidate
for U. s. Senator. II Judge Whitman
and Bob Clarke become Senatorial rivali
for Miss DOlly's affections, there will b
music. Their personal relations for the
past four years justify tho prediction.
We are inclined to disbslisvs the rumor.
Judge Whitman is q Republican Office
holder. That should prevent him from
betraying the party which placed him in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

RlxIsH HAn.-Ths large, soft felt
with their tilted brims, are anything but
tasty in appearance, but they are much
sought after by . certain style OF young
lady, generally known a. "fast." BY
such persons they are often worn with.
out any trimming whatever, and II the
''slouch'' appearance can Be increased
by dint Of deep indentations In the
crown, 90 that the article may bear Q
very close resemblance 70 Q masoulins
hat whose owner Is addicted TO tipping
and running his head against lamp
posts. these young women are supposed,
among their kind. 10 have achieved the
height Of success in ''nobby" style. The
bad taste Of such . fashion seems to NJ
30 pslpabls that 1t would be almost ar
insult to our readers To point II out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
A CoxptIxsSr 10 QUIZ TowxMlN.-

A COMPLIMENT 10 our TowxsMAS.-
Ex-senator L. T. Fox. Of Gold Hill. has
declined to accept the nomination to run
for tho Senate on the Democratic ticket
In Storey county. This In the. ''most
unkindsst cut OF ALL" for Fox il one Of
the strongest men in Nsvads-cortainiy
the strongest man that was offered q
nomination BY the Democracy Of Storey
county. In fact the situation sssms 70
be, that OF 9 demoralizsd Democracy,
sick and disguised with williams' Inn
potent, parsimonious. bloodlsss leader.
ship-and his party are dsssrting him
by squads and platoOns. He must
suffer himself to be kicked out, or the
ball won't 60 on. Meantime. while
every day brings fresh notices Of with
drawal from the Independent and Dem.
ocratic tickets, the Republicans stand
closer and closer together, moving
shoulder to shoulder to victory .-Cdrson
Appeal, October 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
We take the following from the Car

We take the following from the Car
son appeal Of yesterday:
ANOTHER CITIZEN RKPuprArrs THE
DoLLrEs.-The Dolly vsrdens Of Doug
las though. to capture tho Italian vote
Of that county by making q maks-wsight
Of J. d. Dondero. As will DO seen BY
the following communication. that gen.
tlsnan declines to be used for any such
purpose:
GkSoA. Nevada, Oct. 10. 1874.
John s. Child. Esq. Chairman Of tho
Democratic and Independent Mass Con-
vsntion. held October 10, 1874. for
Douglas County - Sir I decline the
nomination given ne by said Conven-
ten for the position Of County Clerk.
Said nomination was made without any
consultation with me, and I desire 10
say that I will not be q candidate for
that or any other position ut the hands
Of said party. Respectfully.
(Signsd) ]. B. DoSDkao.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
A NV CAsprpArr.-w. announce, b

ANEW CASDrpArE.-ws announce, by
authority to-day, that the name off. l..
Aud 10 substituted fer that Of L. T. Fox,
for State Senator from Storey county
on the regular Democratic ticket. Mr..
Fox Was the strongest and best nomina-
ton that could be made, q fact which
everybody fully appreciates, and the
substitution Of Judge Aud, shows good
Judgment on the part Of u Demo-
cratic friends. Judge Aud Is the next
strongest man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
Republicans Second Ward.

A IL REPUBLICANS OF THE SECOND
"A WARp. VIRGINIA, arc respectfully In.
yitsd 10 -co-cpsrste with the Executive Com.
miitse, ii their Headquarters, over the hAgno..
IA saloon. and 70 Aks such measures ~ VIII
innrs sy.Tsnd success OF tho party Of the
'' 81 mar ss ~ i. Executive COMMITTEES. oes
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
On Saturday, October sfSt

THH PIONEERS win form IN PROCESSION
In font Of their Hall, on D street, vIrxinia, ct
I, O'Clock H.. preceded By the NATIONAL
GUARD - an escort, and win march down
Sutton svsnus to O strest, through o strsss 70
the Crown Point ofnos. Gold HIN, and counter.
march TO Fort Homestead, wherp the Litsny
Exercises Of the Day Will take piaos. Thee
Exercises win consist Of On Grafton By ".
Frank Stewart and an Original Poem By Jsdss
r, n. Taylor. amor which . collation. b ssrvsd
for the Society and IL gussts. The ProesssSoa
viii thsa again form aAd return 70 psssssr
Hall, Virginia, and b disuisssd. eeisA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~ D~slnSusut Tax List Of the town OF Cola
Hin Dor ths aseal year ending April. ISIS, 10 In
ny hands, and o. Tie sxpintloa OF twenty. six
...-YT RIOS. KELLY. Town x.r.lL.
Cold Nm. oetoosf -, Isle. oc7o In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

Tnp IL the way tho Cincinnati Cont
merciai frees its mind on the third term
question: "IA our Judgment the Pres
ids,t viii presently find occasion to say
that IL will not do. It il true that he is
surrounded with fiatterers, but he does
net lack understanding. and cannot fail
TO . that the better classes Of people
will object to giving him. or any one. a
third tsrm, and that it would b des-
psrsts folly to stake his prestige and his
glory. In . struggle that must be vain II
the American Republic is not as denor-
Allied and prscarious /. that Of France.
Heretofore. since the beginning Of the
secession troubles, the foolishness Of
the Democratic party has exceeded all
e~smrsdten. But the third term pro-
jet. made serious BY the Republicans,
would surpass all the Copperhsad and
seppsrbsttonsd folliss Of the times"
There 10 NO danger. President Grant
viii never b Q candidate again, and will
% announce himself ere long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
Republican Club,

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Coustock Republican Ciub TOMORROW
wednesday, EVENING. October aist, a. ~
South G street. q 7:o O'Clock. D~istinguishsd
tendance Il earnestly requested.
oe2oH Z. r. HERvE, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

II we're possible for sutro. through
the columns Of his internally lying
shsst 81 Virginia, to producs q serious
tumble in stock. the numerous losers
and ruined victims therein would know
lust Who 10 blame forit. Sharon would
not b injured. either politically or
financially. and Sutro. although consid-
srsbly enriched BY the operation. would
mover gain . single vote for United Sem
ster. or n good opinion in favor Of
himsslf or his tunnel swindle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
0ITUATloN WANTED.

A LADY AND HKR DAUGHTER, JUST
"A ffsa The Hast, desire situations a house.
ksspsfs, % viii accept any Kind Of respectable
snpsoynst Are tAcroashiy competent to al
esttl supleynsnt oaa - eesn at the Nay.
nard House, Main street, Gold Hill. oe90 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
IRISH AMERICAN BAND
NOTICE.

TIE INSTRUMENTS FOR THE ABOVE
named Band have been ordered. Sub.
ccfibers Tor those intending 10 subsehbe(
toward the payment Of the zane are requested
NKVIN. VIrrinia City, and In Gold Hill at the
saloon on JOHN T. LARKIN. ocls 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
n. n. TAYLOR
FoR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
cRIssLE

REsPxcrluLLY ANNOUNCES HINsELY
y - Q candidate for the once OF A-ssessorT for
Story County, subject TO the vote Of the
peope se7l tfs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21

HAVING HAD TWENTY YEARS RYpg
IL Renee In Assaying on the Pacific Coat
Inc Undersigned can guarantee correct asssvs
on Silver and Gold Bullion, a. also on Ores IN
one ounce basis.
work will admit. s"e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Local Committees win please make arrange.
nsais fef speaking stasds or halls.
- occsf: GEORGE A. KING.
1se'y Republican State Central Committee.
rspsfs In Eastsn Nevada please copy
sso ssne Dill 70 SECRETARY Republican State
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-21
IPPoiNfNESfs.
Il SUTRO TUNNEL,

~ The Lecture will be entirely non.psrtl.
.sn, snd The publie generally are cordially