davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

Messrs. Butterlck, Goddard & Gilman comprise
new firm in the banking business at No 2Nassau-st.,
but the gentlemen who compose it are well known
in financial circles from their previous connection
with prominent banks and banking-houses in this
city. They propose to act both ss bankers and
brokers in the purchase and sale of securities aud
the making Of collections, receiving deposits and
remittmces, and propose to pay interest on daily
balances.
The usual quarterly dividend Of two per cent viii
be paid upon the common and preferred stock Of the
Harlem Railroad Company at tha office Of the Com
many ON April /.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

Good Orllnnry ..... O3ts Low MINIMIZE Us
StrcUGood ordinary. 1O's Aidilug "a
FOR future delivery there ad'dne eI iscr eS
bse9entlv LOST there vac only moderate business o9
sales Yesterday after p March 300 lZLsgei Ju9e lVy
800 fjac Total, 1910 bales tiTst Ss Sci ,ats I
I5si.ac. Total 200 6alea Second cslJune 5 10
300 Ees Tin calsarch 1905 n llth l2s7so; total loo
bales sales today up 2pHaca IgS S3 . p.
MAJ l4to, i3Lc $50 iS5,c Loo l5idTci ~ iSs' tSS
YS, "a nm nm. 100 So, 400 Is rsgc 100 $sJe loo
iiSsc 500 I3 Juy 100 IS i',eo iC% 10 Grs1s ma
August 700. Is Sls1c.. o. lac. I0A lS'cVo oaies "
total. 1880 baies 49,. .,..,,, q,o ,,rov-na we're
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
mex cloaing quotations /:

In State bonds District Of Columbia 3.65s
lrmer and more active at 92l2 Missouri plain Skies
were easier at 1898, and Tennessees weak at
Ill Tho bids Mere:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

Va. 81 ex.mat. e.. 6s 81
VA5e, CODsoi "a "a. ~ ii
Va 6s. Deferred bs SA al.
D. Of Co. 5.53s 1924 72% 72s
'orterS and Traders (lM
National t43) at SO. The
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

THE SELECT BnIT1sH EssAYIsTs. Vol; vol; I,i,nb IL LIE
SPECTATOR with Introductory Eashy ana IPp
iCa SketclIcs BY JOHN HABBERToN l2uo PIP z'o w. r.
Putnam's SOus
This ia the first of series of half a dozen
small handy volumes which are intended to present the
beet specimens Of the English essayists OF the last
century From the character OF the selections the DC
sign Of the editor 10 be TO furnish the reader WIN
choice illustrations OF the literary style OF Addison ana
Steele rather than of TIE Spectator as periodical Boh
the literary criticisms and the series OF famous papers
relating Roger de Coyerey are therefore omitted
and We are furnished instead with some eighty or ninety
Of the brefer essays miscellaneous topics The choce
has been ulciousy made within the limits thus drawn
Addison and Steele nearly equally represented ana
Pope Grove, and Browne have paper each. Tne III
PRODUCTION is commercially bref and well arranged ana
the volume furnishes good practical substitute Tor the
somewhat bulky original The series Will Doubtless tehd
to revive q general interest in class or WORKS
which I'm spite of the standard conceded to
ihem arc now greatly neglected, selection from i"e
Taller made upon the principle, will soon follow.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
NRFAT WE.TFRN GIEAM.HlP LINN

NREAI NE-IFEN .ILIN.HIP LINN.
u NEW-NOHK TO BRISTOL (frr.l-piRECI.
Taking goods ara passengers T." I0ntor, Card. Newport
GlOucegtef, anj al IDrt- IN BRISTOL Channel.
Sa.iug from F.cc Is. Ed6t River: - . c-
....
t;KFhT ~ ESTERN. Winlhan .....SA UT kUAi. AQrlS
cabin Passage g7t CIrTfncy ENcurS3l, 4l2O; lltcTne
dat So currency Storage. $50 currency itsraG steer
age Certificate so Gratis Tor - ana upward lVf lftgal
lasslge, apply 10 - -, .---..
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

into an excess Of senmentaty but aboundns with az
mrnble descriptive passages Mr. Patt IN his suecuoh
biographical notice, doubtless goes TOO iar I'D cop
ing him with Bryant writer Of blank verse, but IL Is
no more than Justice to affirm that he offers suggestion
Of ilustrous poet in his genuine love OF Nature.
The personal character OF Mr. Prentice Is presented
In an attractive light by the editor He was man OF
irritable temperament but Of warm and generous I'M
pulses II he quick to take ofense, he was essen
TALLY placable In his disposition, and his hottest wrath
was free from malice His hImness Of mind was shown
in his devotion to the Union during the civil war;
although the sympathies Of his family, and OF many OF
his ancient friends with the Southern cause and
his eldest killed in battle soldier In the Con-
feGerate army. The present volume forms an appro
pirate memorial Of of gifts and Will serve 10
extend his reputation and protect his name from the
oblivion which awaits the mere writer temporary
politics.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
Qeaeher5.

Ill wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
~ address Educational Cnion,' ~ broadway n y
A LADY of long and successful experience IN
~ teaching music pi giye two hours daily nsuc
lion I'm for home refined private family IN tho
city. highest references given. Addruss TEACHER, Boz ~
Tribune Uptown Ofice 1928 Broadway.
GPANISH LANGUAGE.-PrOf. dc TORNOS
- has REMOVED 20 9Ii SiIth-ayc
vENEACUERS supplied with schools, and schools
= With teachers, at the EDUCATION NJ UkEAU, n
Unions iuaru. ANNA HANDALi~plfhl1 a11hhSe''
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

PERCY BYssHE SHELBY As 4 PHILOSOPHER @ ANp
REFORAER. By CHARLES SorHEaAN eYo pp. o.
Charles j. HOmeTby
The main purpose of this essay is to vindi-
cate the religious opinions of Shelley rom the vague
charges of materialsm and atheism with which ne has
been assaled According 10 the writer if Shelley ever
attempted to show the nOne1stenco of Deity his mega
lion wac solely directed against the gross human notions
of creative power His notions Of God were certainly
not in accordance with current theological IDEAS anA
n was this rebellion against the popular faith witch
has caused the odum that has been cast on his name
No previous author t affirmed has grasped so clearly
the eternal and mmuable laws OF tho universe, or has
believed So fully In the divine mission OF man, and tho
religion OF humanity He found the infinite domain of
Nature pefmested with Supreme Intelligence and be-
Ieved that passing phenomena are types OF eternal
archetynes and omDodiments OF eternal realities" For
Jesus OF Nazareth, the writer maintains Shelley ex
eded ia love and many OF the most earnest
Christians In no theological writings can there be
found such admirable sentiments concerning the Re
generator Of the World" of whom no speaks contem
plating that mysterious principle called God the foun
tain Of all good and the Of an happiness. Con
siderable space devoted in the essay TO the position OF
Shelley as social IcOrmer claiming him as the pioneer
OF principles with regard 70 the relations OF capital and
labor and Ohc, economical questions which have made
great progress among OF the most vigorous thinkers
Of the present day The author is evidently onthu
sas not 60 say fanatic in his admiration OF Shelley
whom lie depicts from pOetca rather than philo-
sopbca point ol view. His language Is in the extreme
OF dod rhetoric thoush earnest and often mpassioned
but without the force that accompanies chsster and
more simple forn Of expression.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
ENMAN LINE.

Royal MAI steamers applIisd 70 sall as iglows;
FOR QUEEN Slows AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF uEOOh iYN ....S ATCUAY. Match H. 1t
CITY or HUSTkEAI.. SAT- RUAN. .NarCh Il, 81 III u NJ
CITY OF pa RE- KDAI NJ non %, at u. m
CITY or CHESfH IlEAl, ANTI J. = il a. N
CRY OF fsN.-NGRE. ~ HDhi. AITl Z, ats
ana zach succeeding SATURDAY, frcn Pier 81 y. X.
RATES OF PaSSAGi-
CABIN 500 $50 ard I. 400, gold.
STFRAGE S-S currency. Drafts issued a. lowest rates
For Cabin Passl1e general business apply at the Com
PAWS oacc 10 Bfoatvav. Steerre Passage az 80
32 Broadway. Iter A. =. X. JOHN q. DALE, AgeIt
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY ANCIENT AND
MODERN. By JOSEPH HAVEN, ID. d. LID iEm" fp'
O. ~ A

A l.
nc. sheldon 4 Go.
The friends OF the sound and modest scholar
whose name attached 10 this volume can hardly regard
IA posthumOus publication with feelings OF con
p,,tu'atjon IL probably contains little more than the
substance of the lectures which Professor Haven was III
ihe habit Of delivering 70 lis academic classes, d a.
though revised for the press by the author before lis
DEATH il Is still IN fragmentary and imperfect CON
dition and will add nothing to his reputation rs
julicoua mixer and instructive writer on philosophical
u ects The contents bear the marks Of faithful study
~ some OF the more common authorities the history OF
philosophy but show little novelty and no originality
large portion OF the work a mere outline, VITA 10
claims To tie character Of thorough exposition OF
even Of continuous narrative, presenting only
scries Of hints aud suggestions, and ahoIdng Dut
slender aids TO the earnest student. Many i'm
Iolaut topics are dismissed with few mea-er state
ments others receive treatment more adapted TO per
sonal biography than to the history of thought, and
others still omitted altogether No account Il given
oi the modern FreErn school OF philosophy, which has
eXerted so vide AN nncnce In this country represented
iy iaromigu6rc Maine dc Bran, Royer-COihrd Couslh
Jonlr0y aud DaGiron, while the recent British philos
orhv is but vaguely sh1dowed forth, with only slight
recognition Of its character and tendencies The system
OF Co1nte which has filled largo space in the deye
oupcnt Of modern speculation is ignored, although ref
rc,cc is made 10 the Positive Philosophy as he'd by
Mil Bsin and Herbert Spencer, who in fact are wholly
ont OF place in that position The part devoted ancient
philosophy IS more compact and in many respects more
satisfactory than The remainder OF the work but still
affords a sngularly incomplete guide TO tho course OF
speculation among the philosophers Of Greece The chap
ter spinozs is perhaps good as any IN the Voine
aud fully appreciates the religious scope OF hs doctrines
i, suite of tie popular charge Of atheism. "Howis he an
atheist" asks Professor Haven, who sees everywhere
ana everything God and God onlyi 1t is not without
reason that scheicnachcr calls him the Goantoxicated
man" The author gives curious details in regard
10 the personal habits OF Kant, which, though not new
ae interesting and in part atone for the meager expos
ton Of his philosophy
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

Railroad bonds were active and on the whole
strong; large sales Of Missouri, Kansas and Texas
being up to sole. The following are the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
Ocean Gtclrlers.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
"A WEEKIY MAI, STEAMSHIP SERVICE between
PHILADELPHIA and LIVERPOOL, calling at OF ESNS;
TORS, saiiinc every THURSDAY rom Philadelphia, and
sailing ,ery WEDNESDAY, rom Liverpool. The following
steamers are appointed 10 sail from Pha!clDha: go
ifaS 10 on .
itIINgIS Mar - PENNSN lNANlA..Ap. l3
<C'TTY or 2u rJtItp Give -A Apr 20
f.IlICE Oi PASSAGE ~ CURlENCh. .
CAETN S-5 ~ 81 -. according G. lpcation
Stcp.gQe ana Intermediate tukcts from all points a.
the lowest rates.
steamers rggea with do carry Iniern'- Hate
PASSENGER accommodations for az cnssfs unsldi a.
For passage rates Of Freight Gnd other informant on, apply 10
pETER WRIGHT q SDSS, General Agents
2U1 Walnut 81. Phi Ihil
GFD W. CJLTO.,. Il Erpsd-~t.. rclf-N orK.
JOHN MCDONALD, PassJ, ger ig'nL.
u EtttgI. place.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING TIE
UNITED STATES NAIL.
The Steamers Line take the Lane Ro:tes recommended
nv lieut. Maury T. = n. gOHs south of the EauRs on tho
massage 10 OIoenetOwn ali tho round.
GERMANIC SATURDAY. March u at > y. m
CELTfC SATURDAY. March lS ~ IL a. NJ
ADHIATIC. SATURDAY. March 2. At " ".
BALTIC SATURDAY. April j, ~ IL q. N.
REPU BIIC. SATURDAY, April y, . p IA -.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o., NORTH
RIVER --, =, -
These steamers uniform In sizo and unfuTpas.ef m a
uoIutments Tho saDoa EtntoTOOms Smolug ana Bata
Rooms are placed amdshps where the noise aud motun
are least fat Gaordng degree OF comfort hilheito hia
taiushls ut SEA. -. -, ne. -s.t.,.
ON SteeIage, So.
For Of plans other Information appg az the
N0"'P""' 'NN" r. j. CORTIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT 10A O'CLOCK
AND Ill2 O'CLOCK A.. NJ
u 8 6s 1881, Registered S $40 Coupon, 1850 ,o,
1000 Ol...........I22i1 s $40 Registered, 'Gj, y
u &C. 1881 Coupou 1900 IN. ......1t9h
S3o Coupon, 1857 1919
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

Han. q st. Jo.. '78.101b -
Han. q ~. JO., 'B1. l03, -
Han. & 81. J0., 'S7.l03L -
n. I. x. BY Loan l0ilQ l04@
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
y ATIoNAL LINE.
From Piers A aEd -, North River
EDlt LONDON DIRECT

FOlt LONDON DIRECT
DF%MaTN ...... DAY. htT,i 10, 30 n.
FOR OF EEeo,TOWN AND LIVEHPOOLn
TIEIE .HATCl+ a. = ~. ritI Pl..prl sjJ an
- sia.cl b. ii an TIL. QUE!sE.A i'll s., Bpm.
Cabin pas3g, SGa ana S70 currency leturn tickets al
reduced rates
S:rrrrl massage SO currency. Prepaid secIRge tickets
from Tul Land r-uu au3 scotland Ht the lowest rates
Dra'ta isaacd from a. dDWarI, a currrHt prlces.
Apply at the ComIaay's oiaca, 90 ,;rosd way. .. ,,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

In city bank stocks hnl
sold at 1919, and Fourth
following are the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10

quotations were :
New-York tribune., 1876-03-10
g, Gibbs 1S5S
Cent Pac lst. san
InanIIin Iir

Joaquin Bf
| l.lUiI........ %
Union Pacific 1T
10, 600 ...... lO5 .
100 9.....c / 5's
/ Union Pac ~, l. q
20 p0O........lu31t
Ip,GHJ.....-. I rs
Union Pacific s i
so sI......u |2 !,
l,0jn........ s2B
- ! central lgt Con
O.H. III
P-citc Il Of 30 lst
I OJI. ...... 9Ii2
| G, aud G. lat
IO.0}l..... -
| Rom, Wapn and
Ogsa1'g let Goa
T.CU .. 80 2
! Pltts. It W g & -
.. Dfiit ..-. 80
AT aud Z II IN
5.GD' ....... II
T1i and Nlb lst
StL Div
S.0Fu u........ 7i7'
TCl and Wab G. G
.. OBJ. %
v T. 7 CcuP, 1900
2. 5.Ntty.... 90 ."
| QIincv autl TOl st
/ lP,piy...... 30
! Clcyc and ElttG itll
! lG,jpt......-li4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
DEATH IN THE DEPTHS.
A Niser Killed in the shaft of the
Utah-A had Brake-bar.

This morning about half.past 8 o'clock
another Of those fatal accidents. No con.
mon in the miners occupation. occurred
at the Utah mine, north Of Virginia City.
A man named Samuel Rowe was working
at the. bottom Of the shaft. engaged
In "timbering down. The last set Of
timbers. which had Just been put In,
reached nearly to the bottom Of the shaft,
allowing the a & 10 60 further down than
at any previous time. II Apperrs that
some repairs had been made TO the engine
during the morning. In which Ii was found
necessary 10 take out the brake-bar. In
replacing this bar II had been invertedo or
turned over, and the mistake wa not
noticed at the time. Shortly Afterwards
the engineer directed his assistant to shut
on the steam. which was done. The cage
was then about two-thirds Of the way down
the shaft.
Sewing that the cage continued to de-
scend. the engineer attempted to apply the
brake. but ON account % the bar having
been reversed or misplaced. the machine
would not work. The cage went down
slowly. striking bruce Bowman. q pump
man. on the shoulder In its descent. His
injuries consist II q few inconsiderable
bruises upon the shoulder. and will not
Keep him from work q than n day or
two.
Escape for Rowe was impossible. He
was caught between the cage and the tim
hers and instantly crushed TO death. Life
was extinct before his companions could
reach him. lie was an old miner. and has
q brother working In the Justice mine,
south Of Gold Hill.
Deceased was q native Of Cornwall.
England. aged thirty years. An inquest
Wa CALLED at half-past . O'Clock fhis
afternoon. and Is in progress a- we w TO
press.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
SEaRo M-INsrxEisY.
The Newt New Departure ts che
Iiurat Cork Busiaess.

The Tennessee Jubilee Singers and the
Georgia Ministries have given sur people
specimens 81 what the darkies can do in
the way of natural negroism the first as
singers AMI the latter as comic mimmick-
~. of ~black"lup white men. Both are
goa-l Ia their way. hut the novelty Is b"-
ginning b. wear oif. aud public interest
fiags somewhat.
4 great many showmen aud men inter
ssicl In such thing. have bsen thinking II
III. matter. but with no result a. yet. IL
i universally conceded among the gentle
men of the guild that something big isyrt
possible In the business. but that " some
Thing" must H. new ami entirely novel.
II must he a genuine discovery that will
take the public by surprise, and carry the
hearts and purses Of the people by storm.
Snch Is the imperative demand ~ the
coming Ethiopian ecccntricity. For n
time trite sayings and musiy Jokes were
eninrable from African lips. for the SIM
pie reason that those sslf-same Jokes had
been palmei of upon a delnded public for
N many years ~ specimens Of genuine
negro wit. A greater mistake was never
made. and M better proof Of the idiosyn-
crasy a needed than % hear a colorei gen.
ileman with q white vest and an extensive
collar TRYING b. get OH the venerable Gu
nundrums invented for him by his white
brother.
To revive the Ministries fortunes. and
IN restore IN the comic stage Its ormer
prestige. IL il now proposed tn take a band
Of negroes, the regular thing. aud by the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

First Meeting of the Aonth-Biiis
Presented and Allowed.

The Board Of Town Trustees Of Gold
Hill held a regular meeting last Monday
evening at the ofiiee Of the Town Marshal.
Prescnt-Carriek. 0gg. stephens and
President Dauehy.
Trustee 0gg reported that he had been
over to Cemetery street. anil that nothing
could be done but to condemn the
ground.
The Committee ON Fire and Water re-
ported everything in good condition except
the Bowers grade tank. The committcc
was instructed 20 connect said a with
the main pipe Of the water company.
The monthly reports Of the Town Mar
shall and Town Treasurer for the month Of
July were received and placed on hle.
The following regular bills were read
and ordered paid; 4. Nutall. $40; A.
Jones, $40; ID. Sheehan, $40. W. p.
hin. $40: A. Grsvelly, ssl 80; J. ].
Glszner. S5T Is; George Hardy, So IS;
4. Antoine. So; J. I.odia. S2s; p. Johns,
s2s; Virginia aud Gold Hill Water Com
pany. $500; donation to Yellow Jacket En-
eine Company. so: donation 10 Liberty
Engine Company. $50; donation 10 Lin
coin Hose Company. $40: Town Clerk.
$50; Town Treasurer. $50: Town .Atior-
ncy. $50; Chief of Fire Department. $50;
Simon ogg. SO; J. ID. Loynachan. bal.
ance. se7 70.
The following bills were presented and
referred 10 the Finance Committee: y.
Marohn. SIS: GoLp Hill NEws, si2j; II.
". Grant. ~ 50; John A. Marshall.
- IS; Town Surveyor. $50; GoLp Hill
NEws. $50: ". Lloyd. $40; d. \. Gallatin.
s25 15 u. II. Carriek. SITS 81 Melville
4 Cans. - J. u. Marshall. - 80 John
Randall. n cents.
The Town Marshal was instructed tn re-
move all targets OF shooting stands within
Gao feet of occupied houses in the "
limits.
Marshal Loynachan reported that W. u.
Hill hal resigned his position as regular
policeman and that ]. u. Cassidy had been
appointed temporarily. J. u. Cassidy was
appointed q regular policeman.
Thursday. the 10th instant. WAS fixed ~
the lay Tor the meeting Of the Board Of
Equalization.
The Town Marshal turned over the
as-er-nisnt roll.
W. lily. Doane.was elected Clerk 10 the
Board of Trustees.
Rules anil regulations for the guidance
81 the regular police force were presented
and adopted.
The Bosrl then adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

San PRAScisco. August 9-i 2. NJ
There Ia . m on the street to-day thai
Harris 4 Hart, prominent stock broker
Of the big Board have failed. Inquiry Al
The Office Of tho firm elected the informa.
ton that they were involved by the difi'
culties Of heavy customers, and rs 4 meas.
ure Of ~prcaution had suspended business
pending the settlement Of their affairs
They assert. however. that the matter will
probably bc satisfactorily adjusted short
IN and that they will suffer no inconyen'
fence. II was rumored that their trouble
arose from the failure Of Scoileld a Co.,
but that 10 asserted 10 be mn error.
Scofeld's failure IL supposed TO have
had all the effect on the market yesterday
that IL Is likely 10 exert. Those who were
bitten by him are quite %reiiccnt to-day,
but state that IN the course of q day oi
two they will be able to ascertain how
matters really stand, NJ To which they pro-
fcss at present IN be In the dark. They also
throw out the intimation that something
may be saved from the wreck. and a better
face be- put on the affairs. There are rn'
mors to-day involving the condition oI
other prominent Stockbroking firms. hui
rs yet they are not authenticated.
Thomas +. Kariz. the First Onicer of The
steamer Ncwbern. running to Mexican
ports, committed suicide In his stateroom
ON the veasel about 1850 this morning. by
shooting himself In the mouth with n ~
yolyer. He leaves q wife IN this city. No
rauss Ia aasiqned for the act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09

r.r S.l.,o,i. nieni. nj Treadway's
..,s.mr,,v 1. .u,e 10 a. grand
mn"
success ihe in"s' - Inn.
gy,s, number 81 ticL,is haze already
been sold. The train "in sis'' ." '""'
BE on hani early.
axvr, Centennial fae- are -iill H. -
ann an Gold Mil. In, the strong sephyr.
which visit Virginia ha'. carr,"u -sy
nearly Every aisn 81 IN" '""''"" '"'
enthusiasts 'h 'h'''"'
FIrs are thicker I" ""'
they have ever been at n tiie :" "a"
history of tho ,os. ,h,al they oneh,
housewives sN'
10 Ans" 4. v.
A Wisaor H'p".' 81 a.,
ginia City yesisriAy esen.ns aaa,,ion'
night. owink ."a,xsi ire. from such
o1sa
aha, m. In. in the timber
...,.,,,y MA. eaus,i
by The csrele-sne-- 81 a camp 81 washes
Indians. No great damage Wa "'"''
rv, .,ecant silver tray presented :" ih"
.-c.i.ionian. by VI. ". freJriek viii he
awarded la ,he l--t Walter present AZ '""
picnic OF the -s~"'y "'N'
R.po,IcH 4 M,sx. Of tn" 'ap''a' ""-
t,sirie. have gotten up . nea, anu 'Issl"s
hill ~ fare. Their h"ns.
place " ,,.
- nhAA IA -lnN INV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-09
sEArrifTL rI.ACE

Upon the occasion Of the Pioneer Picnic
at Carson City last Saturday. n NEWS re-
porter in attendance paid n visit to DIR.
sharp's place. II is situated just or from
the business center Of the town, and IL
one 81 the most naturally beautiful. hand.
somcly arranged. snd most valuable places
In Carson. Situated at tho corner or
crossing of two of the principal streets,
Just south of the public school.house. with
a neat fence surrounding IL, DIR. Shsrp's
little ranch or garden Is Justly noted for
its beauty. The soil u q rich sandy
loan. we'll waier~i. aud Ia call u
q perfect wilderness 10 tall trees.
vegetation Of all kinds growing In the most
irrepressible lnxuriance. would bc giving
merely an inadequate idea Of tho place.
The apple trees were heavily loaded with
fruit. and u large crop ~ c%urranis. both
rel and white, hal already been gathered.
The gooselerry bushes were hanging low
with heavy clusters 81 splendid fruit Of
several varieties from the size of n buck
shot Ia that IL a pigeons egg. ripe. rich
and delicious. BEAUTIFUL arbors are To be
met with at every turn. and nj u time
the Doctor had a splendid lot Of goldfish
swimming In his pond. but the ducks got
In there n morning, anil before
they were discovered they had sue.
ceeleL in gobbling mp the last blessed
fish. The floral departmet Is magnificent.
comprising an abundance 81 the rarert
and most leantiful gems 81 the fioral
Kingdom. At the cottage residence ~
the Doctor the reporter found a couple Of
blooming AMI agreeable young ladies who
willingly delighted his little ears with
sweet music ON the piano, and he went
hack to the picnic ground with three large
and magnificent bouquets Of flowers.
feeling that he had been most happily en-
tertained AMI Hospitality treated.