davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

The "PUNCH WRITERS. Punch writer's
were mostly fond of children. 1t was Thack-
eray's delight to "tip" boys. When Sidney
Blanchard was a little fellow, on one Of his
school holidays Thackeray gave him dinner
at the Garrick, took him to the theater in the
evening, and enjoyed himself immensely in
the delight of the boy. Leech was never hap
pier than in his pictures of children and their
childish humor. Du Maurrier is never more
at home than when be is delineaing some
quaint joke in which the children are the ac-
tors. Tom Hood was one of the most simple
and gentle minded OF poets. Men who love
children are invariably good fellows; and in
their own homes, or around the Punch table,
Mark Lemon, Jerrold, Horace Mayhem,
Leech, Thackeray, Tom Hood, John Tenniel
were simply party of grownup boys, full Of
of youth In their troubles and their plea
sures they were a happy family. -London
Society.
FRAUD IN Mess PoRK-A Chicago dealer
calls attention to the fact that the price OF
mess pork, according to the market quota
tons, was lower in New York than in any of
the Western cities, few days ago. 1t was
qnoted at SO 3U@22 40 in New York and
s23923 % in Chicago. This dealer
asks, : Why should mess pork sell lower
in the new York market than in the
Western markets. where it originally came
from" and he attributes it to the "re-
packing process resorted to in New
York, by which the quantity of meat is less
ened and the quantity of brine increased
He says that in 1873 national convention Of
packers reduced the quantity of green meat
in barrel TO 1876 lbs, and In 1874 it was fur
Their reduced to 100 lbs, and it was thought
that this would prevent repacking, 1.-the
Ins,, al hot II mil .lnt Ia
profitable to overhaul it." but the New York
dealers still reduce the quantity by repacking
so as to enable them to make the lowest quo
tations. &c Columbus Inquirer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31
LADIES' LIST.


Andrews mrs Alexcie NJ miss
Andr WIS Geo mrs Allan r miss
Argues Mary Ann miss Arthur Matte mrs
Anna mrs
Bartlett Emma mrs Brady Kate mrs
Bakus Geo M mrs Baldwin Z mrs
Brady Cath miss Breshall mrs
Bridges Nellie D mrs Boas Sarah NJ mrs
Bolan Maggie miss Boaman K Mrs
| Bonn NJ mrs Busy Hannah mrs
Campbellmrs Chauv F mrs
Casey Laura mrs Clarke Rosa
| Caldwell miss Chill Mag miss
| Clabber Maria mrs Chat lie Nj L miss
COnsidine A Nj mrs Coleman Ella miss
Cowan M mrs
Decra mrs Larllys A mrs
Dereno Idell Dew ne Ellen miss
Dent r miss Dagree Josephine mrs
Downs X NJ mrs Donney mrs
Dongall NJ mrs Dulton Emma
Ducastue A miss Duncan NJ miss
DUG Angle mis- Duvrere mrs
Earle NJ miss Elliott A miss
Feenev Mary mics Fineran Ellen mrs
Fisk E w mrs FO1 est Dores
FUZZY NJ mrs
Gale A mrs Grady
Green A miss Green Aramenta
Green Trena mrs Griffin NJ miss
Grimes III j mrs
Harris M A mrs Halle mrs
Howard mrs Haynes mrs
Hall Fannie miss Herlswere mrs
Halo Lou miss Hasey mrs
Hennen w Hedden E mrs
Henry NJ T mrs Hines miss
Ifellern NJ mrs Huger NJ miss
Hi Bell miss Honore Louis mrs
II
Jack L Fl miss Jackson Lucie
Johnston z mrs Jessamne mrs
Jennings NJ mrs Jenkn, L mrs
Jones h mrs Jones Annie miss
johnson M mis- Joseph Mary miss
johnson miss
sson Carrie miss Kale L miss
Kennedy miss Kelley Ann
Kelly Am 4nda Kennedy mrs
KOenig mrs
Larant M miss Labarath J mrs
Lahey Mile miss Lea e mrs
Lensinger Lewis Mollie miss
Lewis mrs L. faux Ellen miss
lyman G. mrs LeJterick II mrs
M
Morriscey miss Matt mrs
Myers Mary mrs Maheward mrs
Mac
McLain A mrs McFerronJ NJ ms
Mclirath mrs McGrul Nellie miss
Mccoy miss
Niece miss Neale L mrs
O Dowd mrs OReiley
Oivee + ii mrs ORourke J mrs
Pug NJ mrs Pues Kitty
Pratt Marie j mrs Pierre
Ok
Quinan NJ miss Rockford mis-
Robbins l. miss Reauseau miss
Rando Ma Y mrs Rufiev + mrs
Rowland G miss Ruff Il mrs
Regares II miss
Spermburge NJ miss Seman A mrs
Shaughnessey II miss Sands A Il miss
Starr Matte mi Swords NJ miss
ilvers miss Swift II G.
Smith mrs Sinnott d mrs
Smith A miss Singleton NJ mrs
Sieulekes mrs
T-V
Traub NJ mrs Tea n mrs
TAYLOR NJ mrs Taylor q mrs
Ty Ter M mrs horne III l. mrs
Tobin NJ A mrs Thomas A miss
Tomez NJ y ISIS Thomas b miss
Torrance miss Thompson NJ mrs
Van HaZen K III
Wy
Williams mrs Williams " mrs
Williams miss Williams l. mi
Williams mrs Wrgey VI mrs
Woods n miss Wi Ter Z w ms
Wagner mrs Wallace Z MISS
Watson mrs
Young NJ mis-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

Ssse. I, 60, r,l,a
Co w, ID 800; e - %
- i,tss. , Ia,to'1 = ~
G re"'t o'o G Ivy
Gsi n Genr Iol,
$50 n : eel u
- 1ab,, ID Co., Eredu
CODY WilUeJ Goson Geo
GopthierA Garner Geo G
Gulon VIM
II
Hapso Martin Harper Thos
HAYNES az Haneraen Aug
Harrison RI Hansman Henry
HI ar Christian Hammell II Fl
Harrison VIC HaverhiIl w p
ar1ial Jas Harding w Fl
Hart Hilburn Geo Hale w l.
harper mos Halley a
I Haw5 = b H Ha
I ue0 nays nays y
harrison Edwo Marney W u IL
IIenhepJo ~ q U;st;a p,,
iiehSiee Helu 5 ~ hi"'
ne n lli'lh n, . II; htn = D
80 NJ IIs". ~ ~ N
lilbDs James Howard
Hoyt n W Moosoh 9onl
toyt A Hondrooe Emile
nun merry uul toi 2 T1
% nucneS oaeSaI iIusnr ms
HupsiDger feter tunph,eTs u
1uasoh hunter 1hos
Hubert A
jackson z JesuP Rooert
JeSup l. ReV JeHeisoH Capt
Johnson M
Kahn Henry Kernochan
Renadv Mr. KEEP A
I hemoaI II % K Keno oa uS
K Re,nsr : Ell IN XII. Tohn Cont
K,;rft 6. Ca,dnar EinS Jomaa
EintS;Ga I'm EinS Iohn
Laurent LasceIes
la b IL ~ I L +
Line I'd Iedbetter RIM
ia Oh Taonord Tbos 4,
InIar George Ifebor L
Ti-;nn'ton LONG T w
lewis II s Rev lew Aucust
'4'"-" -
Az
Mackay w Fl Maui &C. Meyer &eo
Mall Donaldson &oo Magee NJ DR.
Morris w K Marshall j
Mares N Matt
n Mantz CIV S Mafair. TTh 70
Miramon Jean Misuroca A
Michel Nelson Myer Bro &. VIE
Morel Mr. Mortirnore Lewis
Moffat Tobp n Mosor Peter
Moor Joseph Mowry G W
Morrison John Mul en- Sam G
Murphy John Mil er L W.
Murnhy II q
Mac
,xK;h.r NcT.rrb1inT.
MeElroy Jas McGarry
McCoulds Davik Mcdaniel j G
N cCormsck Ed McGrawJ
McKt1ick McGraw Felix
v
Maggie j W Neli
Neauget q w Nelson ID
Nelson LO Nielsen
Noble John K North James
Nungeper u
u
O'Brien Fhos OConnell L w
Onr,.v James
p
n.,pr poo,a.+o rohr
par1en W., parSer = w
az hei :" W b..; u w
n"S n $50 80 praston II n
i, ed sun WI IN 20 nooo ~ II
phinnn" PETER Matthias
p pnlilpsg P PricsIp
nflGe u n biz = - - w Zoo
=, lr IN " ~ - " ~
p 80 TT
n
r.
Rankin Mckee Ranny mr.
Rarnsa Toseph Raj ey NJ
Reinhardt Rhein Jacob
Kenny David Richie John
RYAN Morpan Ries a C. DIR
Richardson Floyd Rivers Osborn
Riardan r Ryan.Jobu !
Rous ,eap ST Roberts w ID
Pocktar RuIefe Frank d
S,t.o Gov
, "a, u. - - . sh:I ~ ~
Sahalase TeoIge e Shnnh
SanooTn geo oaIN'Ir ioin
s ~ epiiis "'o SaICh /" ~
Staysans w SneIIrnan Vim II
81 - u Stavans II ~
SI-", ~ 11os Searban CeI
90 9SNo'SLeS oii' 50 = CIa,r
Sn nd, man 49, 81 Srsn+sar r r.
SooLo,d w Sagars r II
- ,eApoiu 1 " ~ a 49,, - ID
S oteot = p w Snhring W u
Siloa3 =" S,;npar & Haa1d
Scbesmann Al Spmmers W M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

1876.
THE SOUTHERN STATES
AND INDUSTRIAL
oSETIoN
WILL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS,
NEW ORLEANS,
Commencing February, 2G, 1876,
AND
CONTINUING TEN DAYS.
l. n MARKS, President
SAMUEL MULLEN General Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

Robinso7's Circus. Oil Works Schantz,
Minge Shade &eo. = New Harbor Protection
J. NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31

SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31
THU NV ORLEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81 1875.

| Beggs John
Benson John G
Berhel Felix
Birdsong J NJ
Rowland j p
| Brown'ee G. D
Bovard r D
b 10th Ed F
Br'ngier B
Butler Henry
Burger Jacob ....
Bruleay q
Brown VIM F
| Brown r n
Baker Chas II
| Calvin John A
Cbav es Esteban
Carlis e Sam S
Carrie w I
Caspari L
Carter Howell
Chretien E G
Clements w J
ChenneIth Paul
Clifton Chas
Cuitfo f z
Conklin Hy5
Condor Jno j ...
Connaushton p w
Croppi Giuseppe
Cochran E
Cross Chas
Clark BIS )
Davis L d 2
Daniel r A
De Camp r J.
Dearlng G. w
Delmas JnO L
De Lacey JnO W
Dean A W
Dean ThOS ....
Dillon w T
Diau Ond Clifford
Donovan mr.
Dor4n James ....
Durel G. 7
Everheart Amos I
Edwards Jno l. ...
Erving G 2
Fsrrod day VIM J G
Fai child III w
Frederick Godfrey
f, arm John
Fisk L A
Forester John
F. 5 .er Geo
Gates Walter G .
Carrot Z
G.rvey W p
Gallbreath eco
GregOr. A
German N
Griffin I 5
Greene John b
GlOdy Wilue j
Gopthier A
Guion VIM Il
Hapso Martin
Haynes Jas A
Hal rison r f
H ar Christian
Harrison w G.
/. ar1'ial Jas
Hart, Hilburn &co
Harper ThOs
Hawk G b
Heard Geo
Harrison Edwd
Henkepiohn A
Henslee L +
Heymann S
Heasler NJ
Hibbs James
Hoyt II w
Hoyt w A ....
Hull Henry
HUGHES Caesar
HuDsiD ger Peter
Hudson j 2 .......
Hubert A
Jack son c II
Jesup L Y Rev
johnson j M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-31
OUR GERMAN LETTER.

a Walk in Beriiu-The Royal Castle and
Points Connected with It's History and thst
of Herlip-The Tasteful schiossbruche-
The ZeughaGs, the Different Palaces, the
Opera Hou,e, the University, ETC. Re-
mark BILE statue Of Frederick the Great
Observations Of n New Orieanian Abroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
The Dread Mine.

From Col. W. II. DeFrees who ar.
rived here from Tuscarora yesterday. we
obtain some particulars regarding the
now famous Dread mine. Although a
comparatively recent discovery. the OK.
traordinary richness Of the ore. together
with very fiattering Developments In
other respects, has brought Il c~onspicu-
ously into notice. The vein was tapped
with q short tunnel ut . depth Of forty
feet from the surface. and a drift In now
being run upon the lead TO the north.
4 distance OF fifteen feet from the point
struck by the tunnel. the lead has in
creased 10 o width OF six feet between
well defined walls. 4 foot and q half
Of this body Is excessively rich chloride
and horn silver; the balance. four and a
half foet. will readily work 500 by mill
process, 30 that at present there is no
waste between walls. Assays Of the
chloride orc referred to. were a. high Is
SGGi to the ton. and tho quantity Of
horn silver. OF which we wero shown
specimens In solid chunks, Ia said TO
exceed anything Of that character struck
In the whole northern country.
Sixty tons Of ore. thirty-fve OF which
Is first class, has already been taken
from the mine and Is now upon tho
dump. The property is about TO be in.
corPonted with a capital Of 5000, 900.
tho contamination Of which. constituting
a part OF the Colonel's business in San
Francisco. -Elko Lsdsp<nieNL, Sep<. 29h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Poker on the Square.

An amusing incident occurred yester-
day in n little game Of draw. which rams
almost daily across tho way Mono Of
the parties are experts. aud II IL tho rule
to play what is denominated among tho
boys u .'gontlcmanly game ut n FIVE
dollar limit. The game yesterday was
fi~vc.handed. and three Of the party had
previously determined ON n little fun 1t
the expense Of the other two, both very
eIcitablo players. who were to DO 'cold-
decked." Accordingly. at tho first IA.
vorablo opportunity. the prepared deck
was elevated. Each Of tho i~nnocents
checked and discarded. "Give me
three" quietly spoke No. I. "Samo
here" quoth No. 2. "'Pass." said tho
first innocent. "Bet You Ave." said tho
second victim. ''Raiss you five" faint
~ articulated No. ]. give better"
tromblingly gasped No. .. "Fivo more
than you,' softly whispered the first, AZ
no nervously placed a half a dollar In
the pot, and raked down thirteen dollars
change. ''The limit bettsr!' calculated
the second, m, with an air OF nonchal.
ancc, hc attempted to bite q guild Of to-
bacco Off his jack.kniie. And 80 II
went. with tho excitement increasing Mt
every raise, until something less than
$1,000 had been launched into tho pot
nj five dollars q pop. and about IN much
more bot ON ''jaw.bone," when n Of
tho victims. an elderly gentleman, from
sheer exhaustion Of the nervous systoni,
''called," and then came tho show
down. "Ill take tho money" remarked
No. I, an ho commenced raking the pile
OF gold and silver coin over TO his side
Of the table. "IIold!" loudly vocifera.
ted No. 9, rs he threw his cards. face
uppsrmost, on the table. 1--WE got
four aces!' "Tho h-ll you have!"
wildly shriekcd tho other, rs he turned
his hand over and displayed two brace
of bullets. $50 have IT. Our powers
fail MS when VIC attempt to describe tho
look Of blank astonishmont and dismay
depicted on the countenanccs OF the
two victims. ms they fell buck Ia their
chairs completely exhausted, or tho yell
raised by the spectators. which would
have drowned the report Of forty thou.
sand mountain howitzsrs. -Etreka Sen
tino, Stpt. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Carson Items.
prom the Appeal, October

prom the Appeal, October IL
We forgot to mention In u issue Of
yesterday morning that a few days since
there were received at the Carson Mint
three bars Of bullion from the Imperial
mino Gold Hill. The aggregate value
Of this bullion Is about 81, 900. What
makes this fact worthy OF special men,
ton Is. that this is the first bullion that
has been produced from the Imperial
mine for at least eight years. and tho
very first that was ever obtained from
the Comstock ledge at tho depth where
the Imperial is now being worked.
Those bars nre worth moro than their
value in silver aud gold for the assur.
anco they give that the bottom Of tho
Comstock has not yet been reached.
Just before the suspension Of the
Bank OF California, that institution
mado q contract with tho Supcrintend.
snt OF the Mint in this city, 10 furnish
the samo with $500. 900 in bullion. AT
the date Of suspension the Bank hal
furnished about $l60. 900. Of course
the closing Of the Bank stopped, tenn.
porarily. any further efforts at fulfilling
the contract. Mr.. Crawford informs us
that within n week or 40 past, some
500. 900 more have been furnished,
leaving less than $780, 900 still 10 BE- de.
liyered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
The Palace Motel.

About twenty families will o into
the Palace Hotel Tomorrow. and within
the next ten days the finest hotel on tho
globe will bo opened for travellers. As
ON tho first day OF tho month many
families arc changing their residences
Mr.. Leland has accommodated those OF
the number who propose making their
homes in the Palace by admitting
them before tho arrangements Tor The
reception OF guests are complete. The
interior OF the great building presents
m attractive scene. The delicate,
creamy color OF walls n pillars, tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Eureka items.

prom the EarrkA sentinel. sept. 81
The iron Of the Eureka and Palisads
Railroad last night emerged from the
mountain on the opposite side Of the
valley. This permits construction trains
to run within about nineteen miles Of
Eureka. and every day will shorten the
distance nearly or quito enc milo. Su.
perintendcnt Everets informs US that
beyond question the road will DO in full
operation to Eureka by the LIST Of No
vembsr. only thirty.two days from date.
lie says they arc o q week ahead Of
all their calculations. The work IL GER
tainly pushed with great energy. indi-
eating very emphatically that Superin-
tendent Evcrets 10 the right man In the
right place. by the way. we are in IA
vor OF giving tho railroaden q grand
banquet and general blowout on the ar
rival OF the iron horse In Eureka. Who
seconds the motion?
4 party Of graders on the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad are now within eight
miles Of town. and the whole force Is
coming on like n deer in q walk. II In
confidently believed that the track.lay-
en- will mover Be able TO overhaul the
graders. notwithstanding Q milo q day Of
iron is being pat down.
A bran now locomotive and an add.
tional passenger car were put ON the
Eureka and Palisade Railroad yesterday.
The locomotive IL heavier than n Of
the others hitherto in use ON the road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Ralstun's VIII.

The last will and testament Of the late
William G. Ralston was hled for probate
with the County Clerk Of San Francisco
day before yesterday. II Is as follows:
/, William G. Ralston. Of the city and
county OF San Francisco, State Of Cali
fornia. being Of sound mind and menu
ory, do make. publish and declare this
my last will and testament, hereby re-
voking NIL former wills by mo made.
lst. It Is my will that all my just
debts be paid.
ID. After tho payment OF all my Just
debts. I do give and bequeath 10 my be-
loved wife, Lizzie Fry Ralston, in fee
simple and full ownership. without any
conditions or restrictions whatever. all
my property. real. personal and mixed.
including all my effects OF every kind
and nature and wherever situated, and
whether In my name or In tho naino Of
any other person or persons whomso-
ever.
Sd. I hereby Intentionally omit TO
make any requests whatever TO any OF
my children. because they will be tho
natural heirs OF my said wife, and DUR
ing her lifetime they will need no other
protection or provision than will bssup.
piled by her affection for them.
4th. 1 do hereby appoint John D.
| Fry, William Sharon, Andrew ]. Raj
ston and Thomas Brown the executors
OF this my last will aud testament, and
no bond shall DO required Of them, or
either OF them. at any timo.
9th. I do hereby give authority to
my said executors. or such OF them ~
may qualify. and their survivors or snr.
vivor Of such M may qualify. nnd to tho
majority Of them TO sell Mt any time be.
fore disiribution. any Of the property Of
my estate which they may deem bsst
without any order Of Court, and at
either public or private sale, aud with
or without notice, IN my said executions
or the majority Of them acting may do.
tsrmine. aud to hold the proceeds oil
such sale for tho uses OF administration,
or distribution M u said proceeds had
originally constituted o part Of the es-
tate.
In witness whereof I have hersunto
set my hand and affixed my seal this
sixteenth day OF July, A. D.. n thou
sand eight hundred and seyenty.five
(ls75.) w. q. RALsroS.
III ATrEsrfSa cLAusg.
Tho above and foregoing instruments,
consisting Of twelve pages and -four
lines, was ut the date thereof. 10th day
Of July. 1875, at the city and county Of
San Francisco, State Of California, sub
scribed and sealed by tho t~sstator. vii.
liam c. Ralston, In the prescnces OF Us
and the said t~estator, at the time OF
subscribing tho same. declared to US,
aud each OF us, that tho said instrument
was his last will and testament, and wa
did thcreupon respectively sign oui
names TO tho same as witnesses, ut said
t~ostator's request and In his presence
and in the presencoo OF each other.
s. NJ. WILSON.
Resident ut San Francisco.
W. W. Virgins,
Resident In San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

A TESTR wAnDkR, rather under the
influence Of liquor, approached an 40
quaintancs the other day and remarked:
"Seo here, Dill, they say You called me
n sheep thief" "Ycs, I did," "Wsll,
you've got TO apologize or I'll lick
you'll" "In be happy to apologize.
I called you a sheep thief. but l mis-
spoke myself. ! meant to say that You
had been In jail for stealing q horse!"
That's manly" said the Tenth wardor.
"Less take q drink. / know you didn't
think I'd pick up anything smaller'n
q horse"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Reno Items.
lprom the Nev.d. state Journal. Oct. l.,

lrrom the Nevada state Journal. Oct. IL
Many Renoites are considerably o1cit-
sd ' the recent discovery Of an exten-
dve deposit OF cinnabar neal Tolles'
ranch. about five miles from Reno.
Several well known mining men have
examined the deposit anu consider that
there is n splendid prospect for a valua-
bio deposit. Some have located oxtcn.
sions, and the outlook is exceedingly
factoring for q speedy development Of u
new and important interoit 10 Nevada.
We believe this is the first discovery Of
cinnabar In the State. and the showing
Is already pronounced better than what
has been found In many portions Of CAL
ifornia.
Yesterday morning Raymond received
. sentence OF ten years In the State
Prison for killing Twiggs. while in a
shooting scrape with Mooney. lie went
TO Carson on the 1880 train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

Nor a word from Governor Bradley
relative to the investigation demanded
by Warden Lyman. and for the opening
Of which other members Of the Prison
Board. a. well as the public. are anx-
iously waiting. Nor is IL yet announced
that the Governor has returned from
Elko. IL tho care Of the iocks and
herds Of our bucolic Executive Of greater
importance than the cart Of tho one
hundred aud fifty oonvicts in the State
Prisonl Is Il tho proper thing that the
demands Of justice he subordinatsd TO
the branding Of cattle. shsaring OF
sheep and selling Of stockf Are there
no duties owing to the State from its
Governor. and Ia tho Warden Of the
state Prison to DO allowed to continue
the crimes Of which he Is charged BY
the President Of the Prison Boardl
These queries are Of importance to the
taxpayers OF Nevada. and demand q
speedy answer. The spasm OF mud
throwing has been succeeded by a sug-
gestivs silence on the part Of sundry
journals. where il the Governor, and
Why il not an investigation orasrsd3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
THE BANK REorENING.

Tomorrow morning the Bank Of CAL
iforuia will resume business. This II
an event o, high importancs to the gen
sral masses OF this community - we'll
rs elsewhere on tho Pacific Coast. and
most heartily do Ne congratulate our
fsllow-eiiizens and everybody interested
upon this suspicious event. 1t Is nm
event heretofore unparalleled in history.
for suspension in such cases has always
been Synonymous with failure. Til
umphing over its enemies and all adverse
influences. the Bank resumes business
after its brief but disastrous suspension,
on a better and more reliable basis than
ever. demonstrating the fact that the in
siitution Is practically i~ndestructiblo.
The master spirit has conquered. "ns
well. From the San Francisco Ala
OF yesterday wo extract and indorse the
following on the subject:
Everything is in readiness for the re-
| opening of the Bank Of California. Re
symptoms would begin to-day were u
not for the Jewish festivals. which
makes this almost q business holiday,
General custom forbids the commence
mcnt Of business on Friday; 30 Satur
day has been fixed upon a. the day FOL
the notable event. IL will be an even
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

MEETING or TIE GRAND DIVISION
iAoi Stationary Engineers Of the State OF Ne.
vsds. held d Monumental @ mpany Engine
House. No. O., on the asth day Of September.
1878. o. Virginia City. the following preamble
and resolutions WIRE unanimously sdoptcd'
wmEREAs, The member Of Monumental In.
glue Company have kindly tcpd.rcd us the use
Of their hall for the purpose of organizing our
society. and by this set show ing their sympathy
in our behalf therefore. be IL
Rssiroi. That our thanks ara due. and are
herrby tender, d.. 10 tbs members Of the abovc
nanci Company for this their set of hindncss.
and In this token Of respect 70 recognize their
generosity towards NJ.
Rsaolroi, That these resolutions 10 spread
upon tho records OF this Soclety, and . copy
thereof la transmitted 20 the Don pany and be
inserted In the Virginia Er,nisg Chipnlot and
Coin HILL NEWS. by order Of
oil GRAND CHIEF ENoINsER.