davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Rarrpw Essaps from Death.

AZ Q drove Of cattle belonging TO Chas.
King & Co. was being driven up the
canyon Q few evenings since. n Of the
animals. belonging to the gentlsr sex.
got her back up from some unexplained
cause. and evinced q Willingness to hook
Mt everything and anything that came
within range. Down at the dollhouse
she plunged Of Mr.. Chas. Cole. who was
working on the road nea by. and came
nesr killing him. Cole ran TO wagon
close at hand for refuge. but the angry
animal ran at him. and catching him
between her horns, jammed him against
the wagon. breaking two OF his ribs.
beaides severely injuring his internal i'm
provements. DR.. Wells was summoned.
who set tho broken ribs and ministered
to his wants. He 10 now doing well.
Not satisfied with this practical e1hibi-
ton OF her combative powers. the From
zied brute continued her playful antics
all the way up the canyon to the slaush.
ter house, Notwithstanding several bull
lets were lodged In the carcass OF the
sportive animal while en- route. w. II.
Williams, agent for the Cerro Gordo
Freighting Company, and one or two
other gentlemen, had narrow escapes
from the sharp horns Of her ladyship'
We think we'll get King TO save us
steak from that animal for Saturday
mornings breakfast. before we start ou'
on the war path after delinquent sub
scribers. -Pandmin! Nt,es.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Reno items.
Iron the Journal. February Ill

Iron the Journal. February Ill
Judge Webster, who returned from
Carson yesterday afternoon, informs us
that tho report Of the special prison
committee was presented in tho Senate
yesterday forenoon. Tho report says
the entire cost Of everything should not
have exceeded S35. 900. whereas $780, OO
was expended. Accompanying the 70.
port Of the Committee was n bill nppro-
priating 500. 00O for the continuation
OF the work. There is no doubt Of the
passage Of the bill. Although the APP
preparation is small. still, il will have a
tendency to mako things livelisr this
Summer. wo need something.
Real estate. both in town and in the
county, Is in demand. Tho best Of
prices offering and quito . number OF
sales. Among tho old residents there is
syineed no disposition to sell. and only
those who have within O yoar or so &C
quired property are disposed to part
with their possessions.
The Peavine bullion that has been on
exhibition at Kinkcad's has been sent to
the mint at Carson to DO turned into
trade dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Independence Lake.

As many Of our Reno folks will, no
doubt. visit this gem OF the Sierra dur
ing Tho coming ishing season, we deem
il not inappropriate at this time to speak
OF Il. The lake IL situated northwest OF
Truckec about twcnty-thrse miles. Four
miles out Of Truckee. after crossing
Prosser Creek. the road il very attrac-
two. improving each mile till you reach
the valley Of the Little Truckee. This
lake Is an oblong body. three miles long
and about ons mile wide. aud somewhat
irregular in its shape. Tho setting OF
this jewel Is not grand. but beautiful.
The trout Of this lake are aboriginal. Of
one variety. and diffor in character from
the trout Of other California lakes. In
appearance and size they seem to be
brook trout. but possess tho habits OF
lake trout. The outlet Of Independence
runs through a smiling meadow, empty
ing Mt last into tho Truckeo. OF all sea-
sons to visit Independence now IL the
time, and the party OF Renoites who
leave to-day for that charming spot will
find tho trip very profitable to body and
mind. We r very sorry II Is not our
lot 70 DO one Of the party.--Rsno Journal
Ed. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

ONCE in . while human justice gets a
aavoring Of that manly Indignation that
Ia like . fresh breeze in q sultry M
A curious instance. says tho New York
Tribune. comes from England, where.
n short time ago. a poor woman was
tried for the murder Of her husband.
The man was q miserable creature who
had lived upon his wife's earnings and
rewarded her by the cruelest bsaung.
A last tho despairing woman. while
being thus tortured. threw q steel which
entered his brain and killed him. The
Jury could do no less than find hel
guilty. but the Judge refused to pass
sentence upon her. IAN the real right
in the case." said his lordship to the
prisoner. twas on your side. all thu
real wrong on your husbands, and GOD
forbid that I should punish you.
will not allow IL to DO said by anybody
that you are a convicted fslon. for
conviction ID mot complete until o sen
tenes is passed. and ! mean to pass nc
sentence At all" The prisoner was
than directed to enter into her " 70
oognizanees to como up for judgment II
called upon; .'and." said the Judge In
conclusion. ''nobody In the world will
svsr call upon ysu-God forbid there
Z should"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Alexis Wife.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Ga,ass, aiter describing stlensth . bean.
full villa lately httsd up In the Berlin
suburbs. and q mysterious lady who
came 10 occupy II. adds:
A rumor reached us that tho pretty
woman was tho banishsd wife OF q GER
tain member Of aroyal family. but moth.
ing occurred TO confirm the report. The
magnificent open carriage had been put
away and replaced by an elegant close
two-ssated cab, In which the lady and
child took their usual airing. The short
days and cool evenings admonishsd the
Summer guests II was time to dispsrss
to Winter quarters, and I confess Il was
with q feeling Of regret that ] looked for
the last time on the bright boy and his
interesting mother. for my interest had
grown 10 DO more than mere idle curl
osity.
Afrisnd who remained promised 10
announce 10 US anything unusual thai
might happen 10 our interesting neigh.
Dor. Soon VI heard. "sinoo a certain
royal family are reported 10 be In Paris,
our pretly he,ghoo nas rece,Neu mnr
patch resuia,'y every morning. !he
messenger VINO nns 70 pf,ns us,
he Ind made that long walk every morn
ing for some days In order TO carry o
dispatch to the adjoining villa. This
seemed 10 connrm the noating rumor,
and the lady grew to DO moro an object
OF interest han ever.
Not long Alter an Unusual eIcitenent
at the villa attracted attention, and q
anxious appearance oil The pretty woman
at b window announced an eIpecant
arrival. Presently, q tall, handsome
man. IN plain black dress. walked quietly
up from the depot Inc 1utlsr aug
footman were waiting ut the door AIRY
laughing from the crown OF Their pow
derea heaas 70 vac soie' ot .ns'I Aup-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

sncr.-Deputy Sheriff Edward L.
Ssitz OH Sunday last accidentally sho,
himself in the right leg while out rid.
ing. Ed. had been sleigh riding with
some Of the young ladies' Of Elko, and
SO anxious was he to minister 10 the
wants oil his fair partner that he failed
to discover the loss Of q halter from tho
sleigh. Upon arriving at the stable he
saddled a horse and went 10 the Springs
to get tho halter; but just this side Of
the bridge his revolver. which was in
his pants pocket, went of. lie paid no
attention to the report Of tho pistol.
thinking that some one was shooting In
his rear, but . friend rode up by his side
and asked him what he vas shooting al.
lie turned his head TO one side. IA his
clothes on fire and for the FIRST time
realized that he was shot. He came on
to town. where an examination Of the
wound showed that the ball had entered
the calf Of the right leg. just below the
knee. coursing downward among the
muscles, and lodged q little above tho
ankle joint. Tho bullet was cut out,
and, although quito painful. the wound
Is net nj oil serious, and In the course
Of q week or 30 Ed. will again 10 up
Like hdpssdtnt. Pso. l30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
IouN ,urt.i,Ri.i-

John Mitchell, although legally elected
to the English Parliament from Tippsra-
~, ireland, Is to have trouble in obtaining
his scat. His former history and pres
ent status arc to be discussed. and there
will doubtless DO a formidable opposition
to his admission. Tho following dis
patches from London. yesterday, show
what thsss objections arc, aud what u
proposed to DO done. They will DO
found Of special interest to Irish and
English resdon: Z.
In the House OF Commons. to-day.
Hart Dyke (Conssrvative) moved for
copies Of the certificate OF the trial and
conviction Of John Mitchell in '4S. Of
Official notification OF his escape, and
the proclamation offering q reward for
his apprehension !; also. for copies Of
the dispatch from the Government Of
Van Dieman's Land relative TO granting
q ticket-of.leave to him. and his subse-
quent escape.
Nolan regretted that nearly all the
Irish members had left the house, think.
ing that business "a over. He called
attention to tho fact that the Government
| did not arrest Mitchell when he was In
Ireland last year. .
Driscoll gave notice that he would
move on Thursday arosolution declaring
that as John Mitchell hal been adjudged
~o,;ttv NJ folonv and aenteneol 10 trans
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

Psr.xorpAL RlILnoAp.-There was {
railroad meeting In Sonoma, last Satur
Jav. 10 consider the question OF build
inc n pri,moidal railway from the towr
al sonom. 20 the Embarcndero. Tho
accnts Of This now patent were present
.SJ m,do nronosition, of n character ~
a....ah,. H., !, i. ,hou,ht rat a com,
nanx s;,i ha anJ tbs work
~ oncs started. There ia but ono roaj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

We understand that . bill has been
introduced abolishing the Office Of County
superintendent Of Public Schools in
this State. II Ia hardly Possible that q
Republican Legislature will seriously
consider any proposition which may un-
favonbly affect our educational interests.
Such measures should DO loft to tho
Democratic party. N Of the leaders OF
which. Mr.. Cor Of New York. recently
laid down the Democratic programme in
this particular. BY saying that no APP
preparation for the Educational Bureau
in Washington. would DO made by the
mart Congress; that said Bureau should
Be abolished. ETC., etc. County Super.
intsndents Of Public Schools are neces-
sary Officers. and generally. we think.
devote 10 their duties far more labor and
time than they are paid for. We should
regard the abolition Of such an ofioo as
. step backward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
RAILROAD WAN.

There il q hugo nilroad war on hand.
Tho Pennsylvania Central and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Presidents,
to wit: Tom. Scott and Mr.. Garrett, are
at outs. The immediate result is, a
great reduction OF freishts and fares.
The following dispatch from Baltimore.
dated yesterday. shows that tho quarrel
Is earnest and bitter:
There seems to 10 no present prospect
Of q reconciliation between the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Gen.
trail Railroad Companies. President
Garrett a SCOTS letter to-day is q
tissue OF gross misrepresentation. The
baltimore and Ohio Company have Is.
sued orders for an immense reduction oil
passenger rates between Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia and leading
| Western cities. Tho fare from Chicago
| and Cincinnati 90 Baltimore and Wash.
| ineton il reduced TO $40: from 81. Louis
| to these cities Sl5; from Louisville Sl2,
etc. Similar reductions have been made
between Western cities and Philadel-
phia, TO take effect Immediately. IL is
understood the Baltimore and Ohio arc
arranging for u line OF frzt-class freight
steamships to run between New York
and Baltimore. All Its Western o u
nsctions have autographed to the Balti.
more and Ohio Company that they will
oh~eerfully co-oponto in its policy 30
long as the Pennsylvania Company con-
tinue TO obstruct business to Philadel-
phia and New York.
Would that the Central Pacific had q
formidable rival with q road built and
equipped. There would then be somo
hope Of moderate charges and respscta-
bio treatment on tho part Of that road
toward the citizens Of Nevada. As II is,
We are ut tho mercy Of an unscrupuloss
and soulless monopoly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
MCCULLOUGH d CO.
Late X. RUnLING q co.,
CoLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
" AND ASSAYkD.
We Gsara.tee osp Assays
To conform to the standard Of
THE UNITED STATES MINT
lin MCCULLOUGH D co.
TO the Public and Stockholders or
the woodvillc Consolidated
Silver Mining Company.

oINcE THE RECENT IMPORTANT DE-
y y~slopments In the woodvillo Cossolidatsd
Silver Mining Company's mine, Injurious re-
ports have been industriouslI circulated b.
some Of our near ~neighborr that the woodville
Consolidated Silver Mining Company have no
lille 70 their property. and that the Justice ara
We. ths directors Of tho woodviiie cousoli
daisd Silver Mining Company, In answer.
make the followln; declaration OF facis con.
corning our title 70 the said property:
un si,sis si1s:. f ,sS s tes the u original Sisissii w Sss1s Il
claim. consisting Of Scori$oo feet, lying almost
parallel with and Grit esst Of the Justice
claim. which patent 10 now on record In Wiz.
ginla City. Nevada.
second.ws v By pur.ha.e, forming The
the Hyde and barrel, the Ramsdel. and the
Pearson all Of which lay parallel with and
adjoining the Original Patented woodvflle In
regular order % the east, and arc undisputsd
claims and locations. not conflicting with any
claim Of eoox3ooo feet, which covers the Justice
and the greater portion OF the woodvIie Con.
solidated bilver Mining Company's ground,
and was located hfteen days before tho Justice
mine. The said claim has . perfect title 10 al
Il covers This title we have acquired BY pur-
ehase, and now consolidated with the original
Fer proof Of which We refer 10 the records
Of Virginia City, Nevads, or 10 the once Of The
woodvills Consolidated Silver Mining Con
pany In this city. where original patents md
deeds can BE- seen.
y Gf; xshsaxAS' rua-g.
]. Y. fkARsos.
W. \. nILnts. ssets,ary. col cslinnla
street, San Prsnelseo. Cal. fsiIiui
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
mrs PAR ~srCCESsfrI-

When the Civil Rights bill passed tho
House q few days ago. and in due course
ram, 70 the Senate, there were numsr,
Gus ~prophsies. both among the oPposi-
ton and The pssudo-R Republican press
prophets, that il would mot b sntsr-
tained in the latter body; that IL would
DO referred TO some committee, pigeon
holed, and all that. We didn't believe
that such would DO its fats. II seemed
to US that the Republican party. a. .
measure Of policy merely. and without
taking into consideration the question Of
principle, could not Afford to treat q bill
Of so much importanee-involving the
carrying out Of principles 50 just and
equitable. and to which IL for years had
90 sacrsdly pledged itsslf-with neglect
and implied eonsumsiy. Light still
glimmsrs round the fste Of this bill. 1,
went TO the Senate. and was referred
in due course Of business TO the Judi
ciary Committee. Day before yesterday
Senator Edmunds. Of Vermont, Chair
man Of that Committee, . Republican.
lawyer and . statesman. reported the
hill back 70 the Senate just il came FROM
the House. without any smasculation,
wiihosi apssndmoa. and gave notice thaI
at the first opportunity no should call 4
up for discussion.
We have still faith that this bill vii
become q law. II is not perfect. Il
Lacks some essential features Of com
pletsness. but II il o step, nay ssvsra
PAGES. in the right direction. IL is II
tho direction Of true progress. OF diree'
sslf-governmsnt, Of education for al
citizens. Of justice for all men. Of equal
rights between man and man; ef pro-
lection to svery human being vested
with the gArb Of cihzenship in these
United States. II arrays itself against
the last remaining barrier which prsja'
dice, hate and incidence. have raised
against human progress. And, II en-
sctsd into law. IL will aid in the grand
mission Of Republican institutions. "a
trampls In the dust all relics Of fcudal'
ity and recognize man a. the ruler oi
himself. except in 50 far a.
he shall Of his own free viii
subject his natural rights to social sys'
tens for his own as well as public good
Until this IL accomplished. until thu
rights Of every citizen Of this Republic
are guaranteed beyond tho possibility o'
controversy or deprivation. tho misaior
Of the Republican party will not b
eLdsd. We expect this bill to pass. Il
may DO. for aught VIC know. years err
another opportunity to thus 10 ~jastie'
to its friends, and carry out its under
lying and avowsd principles, will be a.
fordsd the Republican party. Let 1T
plain duty now DO done, and then IL Il
DO so willod BY tho majority OF thu
American people. the Republican part,
can step down and out with the con
vietion that What ever may have been ii,
faults. IL has provd true to freedom
has upliftsda racs into tho sunlight Of
self government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Tn. sen.le Judieiary committee ha.

TIE Senate Judiciary Committee has
been investigating the "Prsss Gag
Law" and And that il is not open 70
criticism. and that in respect 10 the
erime Of libel. it ''confers no powers,
either to bring the person charged with
libel into the District Of Columbia OF
send him out Of it. The report is sign
Cd by Edmunds, Conklins. F~relinghuy.
sen. Wright. Thurman and Stevenson.
Il will b noticed that Senator Thurman
signs this report. Thus falls to the
ground another lever which was used to
pry the Democratic party into power.
But meanwhile we may exclaim: Poor
Poland! Unhappy Carpenter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

In the House Of Representatives. yes
tsrday. Congressman Luttrell. OF Cali
fornia. In tho absence Of our member.
Mr.. Kendall. presented ths memorial
and resolutions recently passed by our
Legislature relative TO tho preservation
Of ish In the Truckeo River. 1t II To
Be regretted that Mr.. Kendall 10 mot on
hand 70 prsss upon Congress some
action regarding . matter Of so much
importance 10 the interests Of Nevada.
Moreover. we have great hopes that
some action thereon viii 30 taken by
Congress before the end Of tho present
session. The evil is . grave ons, and
demands speedy remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
GIVE EVERYTHING TO Ga.

| l.uVH ENEn NTIIIAE Tn Ik&vN.
-
The Reno Crescent Of last evening. has
| thu following "meaty" article upon
s,.,. pr;.,n .rd o,h., matters. -.
'
We arc sorry TO see that u citizens
arc many OF them respondent N view Of
the prospective di~scontinnaice OF Inc
State Prison work on the iruckse:
There is not n OF us who does not
know mai the community uePehueh' on
the State or corporation patronage Tor
its support speedily come helpless
without u. larson my IN u case In
point. 4 town uruns yearly IRON,
the State Treasury about S2oo.UVo-a nd
yet C~arsonites arc not hapPy' ihey hoiu
up their hands In holy horror over the
expenditure OF SSO.OOO on the last Falls
work in Reno; they seo in II all manner
OF corrupt political Jobs, and mourn boz
cause they were not IN with them. They
are stricken with n deathly fear lest the
| precedent onco established, other public
institutions shall be withdrawn aud the
town, left to its own resources, will
pass into tho possession Of bats
and owls. We are decidedly in favor
Of abandoning the work commenced in
| Reno and re-purchasing the old State
| Prison, by special enactment locating
a State Insane Asylum at Carson and
sppropriatine 100000 for tho immedi-
ate erection Of a suitable building, with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
Education In Nevada.


Nsvada seems to be very much In
earnest In her efforts In behalf Of tho
cause Of education. According TO the
recent report Of the Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, the permanent
School Fund has been increased from
SlOi, 600 to $3.50. 900 during tho last two
years. More than $50. 900 has been OK.
pended in the erection OF now school
houses and tho enlargement Of old ones.
Thirteen nav school districts have been
formed, and thirty-nine additional teach.
srs employed. The average proportional
amount Of tuition furnished Is consid-
srably larger than In most Of the other
States ; and the position OF Nevada in
respect 10 the duration Of tho school
term, the amount expended for each
child, the average salary OF teachers, and
the proportion OF teachers to the school
population. Is such as to place Nevada
abreast Of Massachusetts, Connecticut
and California in regard TO educational
facilities Of The elementary and prepare.
tory grades.-S. r. Post, Fsb. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

Ds. K~ExaAIY. famous As counsel for
the Tichborns claimant. and who was
recently forbidden 10 practice in the
British Courts. turns mp again. This
time not - Law debater. Law ezpoupder.
nor disgracsd attorney. but as law
maker. having been elected TO the Brit
ish House Of Commons from Stoke-on-
'front.' BY two thousand majority. We
may ny Of him as Of Andy johnson.
that hs will DO APT 10 make things
lively"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

PAsAxrsr Is looking up. Tho Ne,cs
is Publishing a long List Of delinquent
assessments. This indicates progress.
Nothing like delinquent assessments TO
invigonts . new encampment. except.
perhaps. good fat dividends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

REPoRrs from Washington are thai
tho Senate Committee on Foreign AZ.
fairs have substantially agreed TO The
Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty, and that
unless some action Is takon thereon 10y
tho Senate before the 4th Of March next,
an extra session will DO called for the
purpose OF ratifying its conditions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

TEE Detroit FREQ Press humorist ID
losing his grip In trying to write senti-
mont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
BORN.

DICK : In Virginia. February IT, to the wife Of
Thomas Dick. q rOn.
PFEIPER- In Virginia. February Is, to the
wife OF j. Pfelfsr. q daughter.
RYAN In Virginia, February 10, TO the VILE
CIV d. Ryan, . con.
nOEY-ln Plochs, February 10. 10 the vile OF
Owen iioey. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
NEW TO-DAY.
CORRESPONDENCE

-
MRs. FANNY s~rxxnorSE Dram MADAME:
The undersigned citizens Of Gold Hal highly ap-
prsciating ysur noble effsrts 70 expose 10 the
outside world the teachings and workings OF
the Mormon Priesthood. and the most fanAtt.
cal Institution that ever dlscraeed Q ffce gov.
eminent. do tender you Q Complimentary bens.
a., on which occasion, IL 10 our request, that
ysu deliver your celebrstsd lecture on "Brig.
lam Young" In Gold Hin, 81 such time ~ ysu
nay nnd it convenient. fledeing you our cor.
dial support, VI rsnain your obedient servants.
SFrAnksl MP Wolf
John Mann RP Heating
John Jones Jr PS Marshall
w Rlson X williams
II Jswstt W nj Hall
frank Falssn r Finch
wagner All Doten
Geld Hill. Feb. i7th. 1875.
Nessrs. Frsnkel, Heating. Risop, Hall and
CssrIrsIs: Your kind communication 10
lust received; with many thanks 10 you for
your encouraging Appreciation OF ny humble
enerts. In rsspsnss to your gensrous invita-
tIon. I will appoint SATURDAY EVENING, FEE.
a0th, and Minsrs' Union ilall, - the time and
place Of giving the lecture desired. and which !
will endsayor 10 make we'll worthy the patron.
age Of yourselves and fellow citizens OF Geld
Hill Respectfully yS,rs; -,,,uo,,x
Virginia City. Fob. i7th. ISIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17
MARRIED.
lied

ARCHAEOLOGICAL Truekee, Psbru
ary II. I. N. Mckay 10 0eorglana Mcculloek
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-17

W. \. nILsis. Secretary. %6i cslImnla
street, San Prsnelseo. Cal. fsiI In