davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
INJUSTICE TO pACIFIC MAIL CADETS.

SIR: read in your paper OF Saturday last
,,,er from Mr. Scott yicePresidcnt OF the Pacific Mali
steamship Company, in which he states that II the
cadets wish the Board Of Directors TO take any nouee OF
their claims they must be presented In Official FORM
Nov what does the gentleman wish When the Toxic
aaets returped 10 NewYork they drew ny meineila
s's.e, ~ The Beard OF Directors 0f the T. NJ D D
SSn winch they presented 10 Mr. Acxamirr Win ,.s
Understanding that II was 10 be laid before VIC bo"u
uhuo. 49,, ot,c,a enoughf Mr. Scott also lsliates
mar The cadets who complain Of III treatment el r.
rIo-wells Now. coud prove tat tle gent.c nan -
~ nv living hun the names OF some Oh 'ie I"sIo
nad.ss vino ieft the ship at AsIinTal whom 'seh ,nc
oaicers themselves could ind 40 iaut wiz; On 49,
W 80 rt,T,nanre of duty. But casting THAI ast
hardly think IL very strong argument ior MI So Ia
hiring forward The law would az ei's, va
.nn p,c,hc Mil Steamship Company IT, as strct ~
account for I eakng their contract " IN WIZ !
would n thew should he guilty OF breach OF con. 1c
with Mr.. Scot himself. CADET Of O'4i w ~
hesr- York. May %, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

= Ssss Is =. -: ass e q o.
bcssa tom Min Feed f22 shR;s
% S.: r. Gsr. =. :r ny, Canal ss S
HaassD nj Ike s pq shp% %ass.
1899 s9Ss s ssh hSi si .n% 5 -:
.l r.o s a,Y Win, r xss. :s.s %s
Ia Amber H.sisan 81 % !sss ja w. 81 VI Cor,
sssdyj Hiss MED sass Juns fny 7sc s As:
&c PrssS,4 dull snd HHcSanssd 6ssesas,wssss S
1900 sHsn Con- s so, oc sass O''n
LOUIS May ,,S gu Rsahiss ac Ed
W %hsss 81 ss ur's s
50 5y No ss s q 2: .s. soft & S ca; IL.
Msss g ss s Jaas sSsStf Sa SssS
barley and Rye~nothng doing WHISKY nO%inaliy lowsrS
e sado On aa Rprs only lSrsT Sne
~ 100 ss su, Sns Ave oco Sasn
Hogs. LOO. catte, 1000
CATTLE MARKETS
BUFFALO, May 27.-cArn1-Receipts today. s52 PC
making the total supply for the week ,, ns ar sna sSs
cars for same time last year 29s Of the receipts for ne
T:s si nss. q ss:f
ase.ed Of late ansns on l0s9 A'o
:a sgs g. q .c 4;
ers and sSSsrs s. through Teian sSSs4 90 '
dun and weak lse lover 10 receipt ssaS 1897
SHEEP active and strong rocp soo common to choice
shorn, 81 ass rs. .oox, ..A.,-.,.
and H. 200 head for the same une
No market to-day demand 10 cars remain un
yesterday late Of 400 head Ohio clipped sneey
ranging from rs 10 llS n, $3.50 80 l16 hean MceA
50 h. at sail for local butchers trade
HoG-Recepts to day 800 head making the total supply
same time at week 300 time last year MAI
dragged disposed Of majority OF them STOCK
pigs one for New-York Workers holding ~
9Th heavy hogs. 81 506s7 IS stock pigs. 81 509sSj
tendency ard further decline nine cars remain unso
MILWAUKEE, 27.-F1our quiet and depressed "heas
nrm; No l. 81 OI9.: No q Csc cash and June ysc Jny
oats in fair demand better No IN store 5sc Corn nrn
store 81 Barley neglected nominal: No spring q 70
NO do. 81 Provisions quiet rrmer PORK nrn AZ si9 o.
Prime Lard IA ia95c Freight squet unchanged hecepts
Flour $500 bbs Wheat, 5000 bush Shlpments-FIouf
/ l, 400 bbls: Wheat 1900 bush.
MEMPHs May 27-FlOur dull dropping snperhne 70 Cholce
s56S7 Corn-No Mixed. s2c. Oats Market bare LAr
dali unchanged Bacon dull unchanged - e 20 ,,,,...
Red 81 Is Amber Michigan. 81 lsGsl % White 81 200
81 80. COrn-Ear 60c.; sheled - Gtoc oats shany
&c. White. Csc Rye 81 H. Bulk Meafs-shoudef~
Clear Rib Sides IL 2; Clear sides II SO re bacoD
shoulders, 92dS3sc. Clear RIB sides. II C!sN
sides 10 &c Hams l32dlac LArd-Steam. l4Ac; Kettle,
l43c. ~ ..,..
ALBANY 27-Nothing doing IN Wheat Rye dull salesos
the IL o. oats held AZ 1Adfc norn
quiet ant very irregular IN prices sales cars NO gl
Mixed Western at soc Barley quiet Demand Tor mali if
00D bush state from two rowei seed AZ ~ 40 So
from four rowed Seed al 81 so and 10000 push
Canada private terms.
CLRvRLASD MAY 27.-Nothing done to-day In Grain mar
nomnally unchanged Petroleum steady STANDARD
lots l0c state Test llc small lots l@2c
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE GRAssHoPPEIs IN MISSOURI
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: Taking the Missouri River as the center.
the region invaded by the grasshoppers extends along
this river from Sioux City Kansas City, and for about
IS miles on each side. From Sioux City northward
toward Minneapolis and 81. Paul. know less OF their
ravages From Kansas City they extend southwark
70 theower part OF Missouri They do not follow the
Missouri River eastward rom Kansas City, nor west
ward in ts bend from Sioux City The belt affected seems
to be about SO miles wide from st. Paul the southwest
OF Missouri and along the Missouri River far as
runs north and south course. They are doing the
greatest damage FROM say Council Bluffs to the southern
border Of Missouri and Kansas. They are not
the full grown grasshopper that destroyed the
crops Of Kansas last year. but hatched from
the eggs deposited by the insects Of last year.
II ia impossible TO exaggerate their numbers. They
be found at from the size o mosquito 10 four or
our common grasshopper. From experience of former
years with them II is reasonable 10 suppose they Will get
their wings and begin 10 leave this region by June TO-
and viii all leave BY June %. There are none on the
plains yet Matching out the plains OF Kansas at
all; there seems 10 have been eggs deposited on the
plains They are doing immense damage along the Det
where they Matched out and getting their growth
But whether this damage real and permanent or only
in appearance il not yet known For example the young
oats If eaten off 10 the ground and then let alone, Will
probably and make full crop. so with the young
corn only a few blades being above the ground. II
they are eaten of To the ground and the
grasEhOpper passes on the corn Will come up
and grow, and the crop will not be diminished.
Garden crops are generally attacked and DESTROYED
In l>67 the farmers greatly frightened. and Ia all
appearance the crops badly damaged a. the pres
ont and between the 10th and 18th OF June were all
gone and better crop raised III this valley
and migrate there will be greater danger 10 the commu-
nifty whose farms they descend upon II is generally be-
tains but should they eastward they will do Immense
damage do not think the crops IN TINS valley VIII DC
grasshoppers west Of Topeka. Yours truly.
ST. Joseph, No. May ~ 1873 j. NJ. HAWKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
MISSION WORK.

Addresses OF THE SECRETARIES OF THE boA""
on uouv u,ssroNs--PAsT AND PRESENT PROG
Rgss OF THE WORK.
,vpox . SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.-On the reass"sn-
e,.g az the Presbyterian Assembly this mornine' INC
Rev s. G. Long ei the PresDytery OF Nassau one'sa
80. ., ,s.ouans which we're feferred ut once 70
committee TO the effect tina, the Assembly 90
further in the matter Of fraterna Correspondents
IN Southern Assembly. TIC hooe.ss" 49, -. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE NEW MASSACHUSETTS STATE LOAN
AWARDED.

BosrOS May 27.-The bids for the new State
loan $50 for the completion of the State Lunatc
Hospital Worcester were opened by the Governor and
Council at noon to-day. There were IL bids amounting
in the aggregate to over 81 OOO and the rate ranged
from l05 to III. The awards were made as follows
iliam b. Aston $4,000 at liz, and $4,000 at III
New-York Lie and Trust Company s65O,OOO at 1l0Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE CINCINNATI WATER WORKS INVESTIGATION.

CINCINNATI, Nay 27.-In the Water Works
investigation vest lay, j. IL Grueter, the present Sec
Rotary OF the Water Works testified that in 1873 he
loaned Mayor johnson 800 Of the Water Works money
which WAS aftervard returned II was also in evidence
that Thomas +. snebaker, the present Chief OF Police,
had borrowed small sums OF Wafer Works money during
last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
p1CCENGERS 1RRIrED-

FROM GIASGOW-Tn steamship Eiys,d, May TINES
Pringle Miss Janet Garrow Mss Richmond James AIT
David Scott and lady Robert Anderson John
W. H. Miller ID. Mccarthy. Jacob lrn -
springer H. Wilder Ax. Walllce Rev SIR Bsset Rev MI
Ind and lady, Joseph Duncan Miss Nellie ira
Prenttss Mrs. A. g. Fisher, Miss hatS tsIeE
Mlss Miller Frank steers. VIM BOrgen, MI Matle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
ATTEMPT TO COMPROMISE WITH
TIE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,

CLEVELAND, May 27.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly, this morning, the Committee OF the
last Assembly regarding the observance of the Cenen-
NAL year read report which adopted. The Stand
ing Committee Church Erection reported, and after
some discussion the report was adopted An effort was
made Ia gel through resolution 70 compromise with the
PRESBYTERIAN Church south and effect unon but II was
onto order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

HARTFORD, May 27-Daniel l.. Hayden, the dis
postal clerk the Hartford Office, WHO was detected IN
the United
Court pleaded guilty fudge Shpman sentenced him
Imprisonment In the Connecticut state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
AvAI.INTELLrIENCE.

w.suryrr ~ May 27.-InfOrInation was reeei' ,si
NJ DE saw Dcrsrtmrn this morning announcing u.A w
'.a.na gt /. A 81 Aspnss on TIM 4th Of nay -.
e~aana Nas pui eonnissioI al MAC IsaA"o oN VI" ~
Of MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Sun 43i sun otts-..- - i"on iises-'.. voo
HIGH WATER DAY--A u. -.
Sandy Hook l2l Cows Island. lJ2 Hell G. Ferry. 34Z
I HIGH WATER DAY-P. ". -
Sandy Hook l47 Cows island Ills Hell g. Ferry. 405
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
R.lisieas service. T...err.w.

WELSH Sxnvrcn.-Rsv. Mr.. Moses
will preach In the English language al
the Methodist Episcopal Church, vir'
ginia City, at l0H A. NJ, tomorrow,
and In the Welsh language ut z ?. y.
The seats are free and all are cordially
invited 10 attend.
ST. PAuL's CHuacH, Virginia City,
There will DO divine service Tomorrow
at II A. u. and 7:l5 p. y. Rev. 2. 3.
Eastman will oficiats In the morning.
and Bishop Whitaker In the evening.
sunday school At l2:45 ?. y. ALI are
invited.
N. Z. CHURCH, GoLD HrLL.-Didns
services will be held In this church 10.
morruw Sunday morning. ct II A.
~, Rev. Mr.. Ursn officiating. Service
at 7:30 p. y. by the pastor. Sunday
School at TX p. n. All are invited.
ST. JoHx's CHulcH. Com HrLL.-
There will be divine service Tomorrow
at 7:45 p. ~, Rev. r. 8. Eastman ofnei-
a,ing. sunday School at 1902. y.
Rev. Mr.. Jenny will hold divine SCI.
vice OF Silver City tomorrow at II
A. n.
Rev. Mr.. Jenny will hold divine SER
vice tomorrow at Dayton at 7'46 Pr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
c.or c.uoHr.-Yss.srd.y a~itsrnoon

CAoE CiuoHr. -Yestsrday afternoon
while tho three o'clock shin was descend.
Ing the old ahaft OF the Caledonia mine.
the cage, with nve or six men on
board, stuck In the shaft and before The
discovery Of the accident . large amount
Of the cable was run down and Lay
coiled above and around them In the
shaft. Their situation for Q while was
n Of imminent peril, On they dared
not mako any attempt TO eItricato them
selves, for fear OF loosingths cage, which
would then have dropped TO the bottom
with all on board. Their situation
anally being made known men dscsnded
the pump shaft, and making an open.
ing, rescued Thorn from their dangerous
dangerous situation; the men having
been confined In the shaft for about two
hours.
DID Nor Com Or. - The grand
wrestling tournament, which was sdvsr'
tisod to come OF at Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill. last evening. fell through,
because Owen Burns, who was 10 wres-
tie Markey for 800 . side. failed 70 put
In an appearance at the appointed hour.
Couons AND CoLps = often over
looked. A continuance for any length
Of time causes irritation OF the lungs Of
some chronic throat dissase. Browns
Bronchial Trochss are an sffsOtuai Csust
Remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

PIrsR's OrsRA Horsk. The Open
House was crowded last evening. on the
OCCASION % tho benefit 81 little Katie
falk. M thorough q mark Of appre-
citation was something Of which the
little lady may well feel proud. All the
performers acquitted themselves with
credit. and when Katie appeared
singing her local song. tho tremendous
applause from all parts Of the house
told moro than words al of the appre-
ciation Of tho hits. Upon being u
cored she returned and when she con.
cluded q perfect shower Of coin Was
raincd down upon the stage. Tho en-
tcrtainnent was IN andoubted snccess.
SrocxuoLDkss' Mxxruo.-A meeting
OF the shareholders In the Free and Easy
Silver Mining Company will bs held At
stern 4 Sons store. Main street. Gold
Hill, ON Saturday. August ist. Bee
official notice pablished in another
column to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
Dsisss % che Diasss.s Dissrie
Rspubliean Ceavsasisas.

-
SAN FHAxcuoo, August I'll p. NJ
The Ninth Senatorial District Rspub.
liean Convention this evening nomin.
ated for State Senator. 4. d. Splivalo;
for Asssmblynen. John n. Coghlan,
Samuel W. Baetus. Simon Rossnbaun
and O. L. wiegin. A resolution Wa
adopted sndoring the State ticket.
The Twelfth Senatorial District Con.
vontion met again last evening. A res
olution'was adopted sndonipg the nom.
insss on the State ticket. The follow
ing gentlemen we're nominated BY 40
clamstion; For Senatorial Henry Ep-
stein and John ". Taylor; for the As
sembly. II. D. Boruck. Julius Buhlsrt,
George W. Frank and r. A. Martin.
The thirteenth Senatorial District
Convention met last evening. The fol.
lowing nominations were made: For
Stats Senators, Jno. N. Days and John
F. Ksssing; for the Assembly. A. Z.
Swain, John Graham, John II. Stock.
man and John r. Snow. The oonysn-
ton adopted resolutions In conformity
with and sndoring the Republican
State platform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07


MISEa' UNION Picnic The man.
hood and beauty OF Gold Hill was asti,
ut an early hour this morning. with
preparations for . grand gala day at the
Bowers Mansion In washoe Valley, this
being the occasion OF the annual picnic
excursion OF the Gold Hill Miners
Union. Al 8 o'clock tho Virginia City
portion OF the excursion. consisting Of
eighteen a loads Of pleasure seekers.
passed tho Gold Hill depot, where four
teen more car wero added, making
thirty.two fats aud coaches In all.
which. with bands playing and bannsrH
flying. started gaily on with their loada
OF happy. Joyous people.
SrocxnoLpEns' MxxrIso.-A special
meeting Of the stockholders OF tho sutrc
Mining Company will Be held In Ban
Francisco. California. August 4. 1875,
10 take into consideration and decide
upon q proposition to increase the capt.
tai stock OF this company from e2.4O0.'
600, divided into $4,000 shares. Of the
par value OF 500 each. the present cap
ital stock. to $40. 600, 900, divided into
100. 900 shsres. OF the par value OF $l0
each. See official notice In another col
umn.
A Mans THROAT CuT.-About twelve
o'clock last night. two men named For
est and Douglass got into . quarrel q
Silver City. when Forest drew . pocket
knife and severely cut the other In sev.
eral places on the body. one cut being
directly across the throat, laying BARI
the jugular vein. Forest was arrested
and lodged In Jail.
SALk OF PrcruRxs.-An auction sais
Of some very Ans pictures took place In
front Of the Justices Court last even
Ing. Many Of the pictures, which wsr'
really valuable. sold for almost nothing
two Of the finest, worth over 500 zach.
selling for the low price Of saa and ~
each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

sraxs on TIE Roon.-The people Of
Virginia. In order 10 avoid any further
trouble or clash with the sign ordinance.
have commenced painting their signs on
The roofs Of the houses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
CSSssn Market.

LrvxnrooI, August 4.-Cotton open
ID and clossd steady; middling uplanda'
z; do Orleans. z; sales. 10000 bales.
To-day being a holiday, tho exchanges
arc closed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
UTAH..
FOUNTAIN nEADowsB UrCHERY
The Il. Jsry Rspsrs rhs.ssivss
Unabls % Agrss-Thsy ? Sent
Back % Consider Shs Matter.

BElvr,, August THE jury In the
Lee case came into Court at 0 A. n. this
morning. and announced their inability
to agreo and requesting to be discharged.
Judge Foreman sent them back 70 their
room till 8 P. n. This result having
been anticipated creates no sIcitsusnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
MOUNTAIN SKETCHES
,[nuxBlI rulIE.1

Valley - asklssvills :
Hangnaa's Drtdgs-Msaus Dai-
liea- meattsNCsatrsvte1e-sai al
~ Hsantala-Ths ExeAsSssr
nins saa The ssssh Esd % shs
ComstSek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

ieS' ops" ~'''' ~S'"'
aats MCLEAN. q. ~, a5k. 70 an
isS, l,oaLi and Curry, 10. r5k, 33k, ask
.,s5 I,...t and Be,ehsr, q, osk, e. eSA. q b5.
ssx. 81 rs, sk
acs s.vse,. Ixa. ilt, tIs
iirs, Cbellnr Psio,I. tut. 10. 100. lVsk by. l0d
~, Son yirrinia. a57x, Isl, as. S1, 11, 81
siu si,u. Ns,sds. N. ISL, is,. bio
s-o cnaa.i.ne, 4, Ssc. rs.
eos, S.i,f,,n,. "a. M ~. .ox. CO... cox, ~
w. "a, >, m,
~. a,,,h "a =. sxx ssx nv bso
n. ~"a,n w. ~ ~ ri
10 i,W. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

In the E~rchsqusr. q In nearly Ill The
minss In this section, . long surface
tunnel has been run. causing the sxpen-
diturs Of . vast amount Of money 70 bot
little purpose. Finding that mode Of
mining Of little use. the company erect
ed hoisting works and commenced sink.
ing O shaft which at this time 10 down
$50 feet. Three stations hare been open.
Cd on the ledge and q considerable
amount Of rich ore extracted. the aver.
ago assays often running up 10 $500 and
$500 per ton.
The Ledge
Il tracsabls . long distance on the sur
face BY the groupings. and appears to DO
aweli-dehnsd and permanent assure. On
the lowest lsvsl. where II has yet been
opened. the pay streak ranges from one
70 thirteen feet In thickness, and 70 far
o. the mine itself Is concerned. the
prospects are really handsome and en-.
eouraging. But. what shall We say oil
the management We have not the
least desire 10 disparage and do not
know personally n Of the Directors,
but q change must DO instituted before
the shareholders Of that mine can ever
hope to pocket q dividend. With o fins
mill at q distance OF three miles from
tho mine lying idle. and steam hoishng'
works capable OF sinking the shaft TO
depth OF 800 feet, less has been accom-
plished in the development OF the mino
during the past year than ! have known
done in many mines on the Comstock
10 throo months. II Ia confidently
claimed by many In those parts that
these mines are but u continuation OF
tho
Csnsssek.
And I was more than once cited to the
fact that they were directly on the line
or course OF that great vein. but the peo-
pie Of Silver Mountain and the owners
Of the mines there must learn the fact,
IL they want to know the value OF their
POSSESSIONS, that II can alone be deter
mined by the sinking Of deep shafts.
driving Of drifts, and the extraction and
reduction Of the ores, and every moment
lost In waiting for the separate trans
~portation OF every little bit Of necessary
machinery from San Francisco whsnevsr
q breakage occurs, but places them that
much farther away from . realization OF
the long-awaitsd knowledge that In 10
decide eventually their success or disap-
pointment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
REMOVAL.

THE ovPIcEs OF THE woopyiLLI
~Cousolidsisd and Original osh Hill hsVs
been removed TO
ROOM %, 3ss CALIFORNIA STREET.
jys N WI u. HRLLNAN. ssers,sy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

srralL TO rss ssiD ana sanv rsu,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
rs IIEhtninE MaII TraIn.


There has bcen q growing suspicion
here that the four young Cincinnasians,
whose bodies were recovered from The
river aud who were supposed to have
been run over In q skiff BY o tow.bost'
were the victims Of foul play. The
bodies when recovered were found TO b
horribly mutilated about the faco In al
most a similar manner. II will prob
ably recsivs a thorough investigation.
usAvy Rssbery OF = Pswnbreker'
CINCINNATI, August T. somnoro Pa
r.ira, pawnbroksr at s2s West Fifth
street, started out last Thursday even
Ing. leaving his vito and daughter In
charge OF The shop. They took chairs
and sat on the pavement near tho front
door, and while sitting there q thief en-
tered the rear, and. although the gas
was burning brightly. he succeeded In
getting from sS 10 $4,000 worth oil
jsvslry out Of an open safe. and escap.
cd. The loss was not discovered until
Friday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07

And the end Of our journey. Here the
wagon roai ends. and from this point
onward the pedestrian must climb tho
rugged mountains ON foot. OF b sure OF
the possession Of n well practicsd horse.
used to narrow rocky trails. The III.
chsqusr mine il one OF . number Of
mines owned BY another (said 70 bsll
ich English company. II II situated
high up ON the south side Of the noun
tain /; also another called the ] X L.
owned BY the xams company. being The
only mines nov worked In the vicinity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
Ceasssviiie.
sllxsr Asaaaaln.

Built on . nice little fat ut the foot Of
3ilvsr Peak. the snow drifts still visible
IN its northern side. showing Il to DO q
mountain Of no mean altitude. Silver
Mountain was a fine. fourishing vii.
age Of q hundred houses or more. filled
nth happy and eIpectant pioneers, two
.r three years ago. Many dns stores
md public residences were erected. and
Ill deemed the permanent success Of the
nines. upon which its prosperity was
BASED, firmly established. Alas for the
'railty Of human hopes and the uneer-
.ainty Of the mines. Only about one
fourth Of the houses now and occupants.
and the few courageous inhabitants left
looked a. though . visitation Of judg-
nent day would 10 . cheerful and vel
come relief. The town still boasts the
.ssus Of a weekly paper. thu Alpine Chr0"-
ies, which manages 10 exc out . missr'
,bls existence from the county printing
md patronage. Two miles up q fear
,ully steep mountain grade brought NJ
to the
Exehssser Mise
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-07
The Hhan.

Il being essential to open and work
the mine at q good depth. q frst-class
working shaft was started at q very elig-
ibls point. 800 or 1000 feet east Of tho
groupings. and ten acres Of ground was
fenced in for dumping and similar pur-
poses, avoiding any possible trouble In