davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-10

The drawing will take place At the Pavilion in the City Of Seattle Wash
gton Territory and will be made by bdodd children from glass
wheels The the wheel be by present One wheel
will contain 575 gifts printed slips tubes envelopes the other
wheel will with numbers corresponding
tickets and the both wheels be thoroughly mixed
vovng The child the wheel will draw number theom then
hech thesecond wheel will draw gift theom and the gift thus
drawn will belong the number drawn Immediately before it. Thus the
will continue until SIS gifts and numbers drawn An official
registry of the drawn will be kept and ticket holders drawing
will be notified Immediately
Agents should get up clubs ut once and remit
EsS- Money must accompany the order for tickets
mail registered letters by Post Office order
o certified draft any Bank, or by Express
D% Write legibly your address.
Address
FL. L. XER1ER,
Seattle, Washington Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-10

1t gives the largest Profession the
money will buy IN the event II 6sath,
and guarantees definite casl sur
render value TO the living owner, for
each annual premium paid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-10

Everypolicy, no matter what its
premium, has endorsed upon it its
annual value, year after year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-10

ms company now offers to the III.
s"rer rrEFscT PoLgcY, because the
ceas.tract is POSITIVE, q gerNIrE. CLEAR
AM CONCISE. admitting of no arru.
msnt, Misrepresentation or nisunder.
standing between the insurers andin.
sured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
THE DrMoCRArIc CANDIDATE.

Samuel J. Tilden. whom the Demo-
Gratis have presented rs their candidate
for President Of the United States. was
known until 1874 simply a. . successful
lawyer in New York City. In the prao-
tice Of his profession he amasssd a for.
tune OF many millions Of dollars. He
was always . staunch Democrat. and
enjoyed the full confidence Of the party
in New York until the exposure Of the
wrong-doinss Of the Tammany Ring.
When this exposure was made. Mr..
rilden devoted himself earnestly TO the
task OF killing Tammany, and his efforts.
in conjunction with thoss Of Charles
O'Connor. killed IL. Iu 1874 he was
elected Governor OF New York OF q
reform platform. Since his election he
has done much good for New York. and
more for his party. for he has shown
that . man may Be q Democrat and still
BE- honest-s fact which was beginning
10 be doubted on general principles. OF
course Mr.. Tilden cannot BE- elected.
His nomination will simply force him TO
disburss some Of the million. which he
has amasssd by his industry and tai
49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
clLIfoRNIA MEMS.

A Ara occurred II noon Wednesday on
ths ranch Of David Davis. ak mtles nom
STOCKTON, on the Waterloo road. II mads
NJ sppcarsnce In Q straw stack. and ex-
tended about two miles In length. II do
stroyed about eighty acres Of wheat on the
ranch Of Noah Burrows. and nifty acres on
thc ranch Of Patrick Hoffner. Other wheat
seids were damaged. Tho residence OF
Mr.. Burrows narrowly escaped destruction.
About three hundred men fought the nrs
with sacks and other available appliances,
and finally extinguished the Name. he
loss 10 estimated ct from $1,000 10 5000.
Two men stopped the Coast line stage on
Tuesday night when fifteen miles below
aoledad. They ssissd the Treasure boz
and robbed the passengers. Tbs exact
amount Of their booty has not besn MOST
taIned. One Of them fred . shot, bat u 10
supposed TO have been done for inttmida-
zion rather than for any murderous intent.
From the sction OF the robbers the passsn-
gers believe that there were other men con-
cealcd ready TO assistin case resistance was
met with.
At Los Angeles. on Tuesday night, Don
Manuel ReguenA, who has lived there sinos
1884, died Of spoplexy. sged seyeutysix
years. He was the frst Mcalde Of the city
and has served a such for several year,.
He was . native Of Y~ucatan. Mexico, pos
sessed OF considerable wealth and univer-
sally respected. He was an uncle Of nn.
Governor Downey.
Tho Rev. Henry Y. Field. D. D., editor
Of the New York Evangelist" arrived ct
Han Francisco by the Oceanic from China,
having been travelling around the world.
He II now homeward bound. This gen.
tlemsn Ia . brother 10 the Hon. Stephen J.
Field, Of tho United States Supreme
Court, who also arrived overland.
A gallant fellow named Edward Hsrts-
horn Lost his life in trying 10 save another
lad named James Nee, from drowning In .
slough on Twenty-seventh street. Ban Fran
cisco. The younger grabbed the would.bs
deliverer by the neck and he was sufiocated
while the lad Nee was saved.
Tho Boca beer brewery IL the most els-
vated In tho world. situated 5000 feet
above the level Of the sea, eight miles
from Truckee. ON the Central Pacific Rail.
road. The brewery cost $s00.00O,
The Baptist Church. Ban Francisco. pre-
sided over by the Rev. !. y. Kalloch. 10
building . church on Fifth street. near
Market, which will cost $200. 600.
Oakland Is TO have anew morning paper.
backed up by ample capital. and a. COM
plete In its departments as any paper In
California.
At Los Angeles there resides an old lady
named EulaliA Perez CULLEN who 10 said
10 he l3S wears old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
NEVADA fIEMs.

III The Nevada State journal" estimates
that Reno contributes $3i 900 annually 10
the Chinese Empire. Il estimates The
amount paid for Chinese labor and the
amount necessarily spent for tho expenses
Of living by tho Cinnamon In Reno then
deducting the expenses from the receipts,
u gets tho sum Of $4,000 per annum.
which II assumes In all e n TO China.
There Is . great deal Of truth In this. and
II applies In q greater or less degree 10
every city. town aud village on tho Pacific
Coast.
The Nevada State Journal" y A
farmer from Sierra Valley informs us that
there Is q great scarcity OF laborers In that
valley. He says'that at least one hundred
can get employment Immediately among
the farmers there during tho harvesting
season and . number Of them permanently.
Here IL . chance for some of the immi-
grants who have just landed on q coast.
In q circular from Jerry Schooling.
State Treasurer. 10 tho various county
treasures, ho states that silver will mot BE-
taken above the amount Of i've dollars In
any one payment Of taxes, such being the
Law Of this State. Consequently all per-
sonal property and mining taxes above I've
dollars must be paid In gold. Poll taxss
will be received In silver.
The White Pine New says the Rber-
hardt aud Aurora Company have shipped
since their mill started up on May 7th.
$40. 2Gi "a.
The mail service on the route from Win.
nemucca via Camp McDermit and Camp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
CENTENNIAL FORGIvENEssL

The Reese River RsveQls prints . let
ter from . convict ssking II there il any
truth in the report that the Centennial
Fourth IL TO Be celebrated by giving
freedom 10 . few Of the more deserving
prisoners Of the different States. No
such proposition ~ this has ~ yet been
made. but there seems to Be great deal
Of reason in the suggestion. This isa
year In which - . nation We should
dssirs everybody TO be happy. Why
should We mot sienalizs Il BY giving
freedom and happiness 10 some few OF
our unfortunate fsllov.bsings. who have
been plunged into an ienobls slavery. BY
their own criminal weakness. OF course
Il would not be polite. or sven safe. TO
indulge our spirit Of forgiveness in .
general Jail delivery. But there are
many men In our States Prisons. whose
record while in confinement has been
good. and Who have shown BY their
actions that they are really rspsntant,
and will make good citizens In the
future. Why should W mot extend to
such the boon Of . Centennial pardonr
In Massachusetts, il has been customary
for years 10 pardon two criminals from
the State Prison ON ThanksQiving Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
WE MUST RArrrY.

Last night the Democrats OF Virginia
City assembled In mass meeting to rstify
the nominations Of Tiidsn and Hsnd-
hcks. Hayes and Wheeler have been
before the people a. tho Republican
candidates for some time. bat nc rati-
hsation meeting has yet been called. and
the Republicans Of Storey county have
not Jet had an opportunity 10 express
their snthuiasm. The proaps sesion
Of the Democrats should put 70 the
b,ush q Republican lssdsrs. Il 1t
possible that Ne Who bslisvs In the
tsasas Of The Rspuhieaa party. have no,
snsrU enough to express our confidence
in our nominsssf The Republicans
among nj demand an opportunity to
declare their devotion 10 the principles
Of the party. II 10 the imperative duty
Of the Republican leaders 70 give them
that opportunity. This eanvsss cannot
Be conducted like that Of 1879. Then
W were confident Of victory. We had
only 10 heht . man who had destroyed
the conddsnss Of the people in him by
voluntarily dsssrtins his party 70 crafty
his ambition. This year W have . man
Who has always stood firmly by his or
~sanization. and agains, whose character
not q word can b said. To win the fsht
10 must awaken enthusiasm al over the
country for Republican principles. To
do this We must have mssdngs. and
have those principles sxpoundsd BY slo-
qusnt orators. We make this last ap-
peal to the Republicans Of Gold Hin.
n you vish to carry Storey county for
Hayes and Wheeler. you must begin the
great heht al oncs. Call the meeting.
and show BY it, magnitude and its innu-
sucs that Republication In this town ID
stronger than Democracy. When the
ball 10 = cs put In motion Il will con.
time to roll. Virginia City will follow
In our footstsps. and In every town and
city In our county ratification meetings
will b held. The Democrats have goi
ahead OF us In the matter Of time; let Il
nos Be said that they can beat N in en-
thusiaan. Let us ratify. and ratiiy al
once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
m. rurLish War Absus 70 Dssi.

rhs rurhish War ASsus - Begin.
LONDON. June ga "Stsndard' dis
patch from Vienna says Servia's strategic
plan Ia 10 hold tho Turks In check at
Nikish until Montenegro, which Ia some
what distrusted. Joins the movement. Two
hundred cannon have been mounted at
kragujevaez.
Sclavonic advices report that the Rus
alan Grand Duke Vladimir Ii In servia
incognito.
AParis correspondent Of the Standard"
reports that . regular war panic prevailed
ON the Bourse yesterday. founded on the
belief that u would he impossible 10 con-
line the war between Turkey and Servia 70
the limits Of the Ottoman Empire. and
that q collision between Russia and Great
Britain would eventually result.
A dispatch from C~onstantinople 70 the
'.Timcs'' says u IL supposed the Porte Is
bribing Montenegro TO abandon Servia.
The Vienna " Presse' declares thai all
hopes for peace are gone.
Sclavonic journals announce that four
Russian army corps have been concentrated
at voskresensk and In the Ukraine.
The Vienna "Tagsblatt" says that 5000
Seryians have crossed the Western frontier
.nl -. m.rehtno nm Serraveva-
anu s.A..n s.ps, ps,rrsS: s.x. pr,nc.
MI. ~, r.. mI..a e. ,ho .,mr a. \
.,..,anl III morpire amid ths cheer of
az. nar,I.cs snd Amt from bstisr;s.
an IA. Gini.ters ,ccomnany him 4. Tar .s
S.randri. II, /. a,ncc.f.J ;hst rron io,n.
iaa NJ .rmv ,ha p,ipca viii is.rr mo-.
hs ,,on an ~ ssr.i.n rs,,an AZ ~.
S.A.... p,o.'.s 80. .ana ~ m. s%.",,ias
y ~" ~ 49,
rsn .p.u n.p .,.,,.. 4. To-
nv
,ornisu ".a.ps.'.n go. ~. SlssI,Hsa
Lonnon 'A"ns Via a.,nis. 's
nrys.s. 1"nnss 49,
uec,aIauon =. VAT "A' 'Ve" VIM
"SulA.ely 'S,ue m u-...
LONDON Sunc ~ .'enhA aisP,,cn 70
tne .Ds,y NV ~ - cneiaIIy An-
nounced tha1 'ne rIinee I, A~ontenegfo
has hie.rapnei promising hs utmost 70
preserve neu'raiiiy:
a ne~spAPer ., ncrie has sptciai IRON
trieste s,as,ng thaII ur.ey mas offered the
rrinee ~ nsIi'o,y '1ssrds
.ne ssA w vhn ~ n.srn - jug r,,nce
WI .eesP.. W. u.S.u W 10 " " Eng
ana Anu A"s''iA' pu' "e 'ears popular To
sentiment. -,
.pes'AI nun ,iesha 'o tne" ilnes
.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
GENERAL NOTES.

-
A ronakxAS OF Warrington. England.
htsiy sold his wife to friend for half a
gallon OF ale. No. 2 vas 10 delighted
With his bargain that lie stood another
pint. and then the young wife. who vas
equally pleased with u, stood another
half gallon.
liz Ave States the Law OF hanging has
nov been abolished. They are. with
the dates Of their abolition. a. follows:
Michigan. 1876; Rhode lsland. 1852;
wisconsin. 1853; Iowa, 1874; Maine.
1876.
A sEssioS Of the Union League Of
America 10 called to assemble at the
Colonsds Holsl. Philadelphia. on the
7th Of July.
Hollcx WHITE will deliver the Fourth
Of July Grafton In Beloit. Wis.,. where
be Was horn and educated.
GENIAL McCLxLLAx will deliver the
Fourth Of July Grafton in Binghampton.
New York.
Dox PEDao has presented the WASH
ington Fire Department with a check
for 500.
HsxaY WAND BxxcHxs will deliver the
Fourth Of July oraiion 81 Psskskill.
New York.
TEE Rev. Mr.. Spureson writes that
hs viii visit the United States in the
Autumn.
JOAQUIN MILF. is doing . poem for
Orseon's Fourth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
NO orn cARsoN sunsCRIssas

Having complssed full arranssmsnss 70
that eject. our Carson Subscribers may
rely upon receiving ths Com HILL DAILY
NEvs regularly each evening hereafter on
the arrival Of the ean nom this locality.
All eitizsns Of csnon vishing 10 subscribe
for the NEvs. can isavs their Nance with
samuel Baker. at The Pioneer Cigar Store.
opposite tho railroad depot. who IL the
Carson agsnt for the News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
EAarsRN.
ae.sr.l WaaAisEtea How.

W~o1m1m8too 1eW
wAsuxorox, June 29.-Cesor Noreno's
Asiatic Telegraph bill. - reported from
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Yesterday, II very materially amended by
The entire omission Of the section author
king assistance 10 be rendered by Gov
eminent vessels. etc. The committee also
amended by inserting detailed inquire
msnts that our Government shAn have
priority Of use. and that no privileges
ihall BE- conceded 70 any foreign citizens
or Governments which are not equally
granted ours. A amenned. therefore, IL
merely authorizes the parties named 70 lay
q cable with their own means.
On motion OF Sargent the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day voted to
increase the item for the San Francisco
Appraisers building from $4,000 70 $780,
O60; also, 10 insert In the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill an appropriation Of $780,
0OOfo continuing the construction Of the
stone dry dock at Marc Island.
The Committee on Conference on the
Postofice Appropriation bill had another
meeting to-day, but failed 10 agree. The
fact will DO reported TO both Houses and
another committee appointed.
The President to-day nominated Joseph
Gilfllen Of Connecticut a. United States
Treasurer Of Connecticut. vice wyman re-
Wymsn's, Titcomb's and aiiford's nomi-
nations were confirmed by the Senate To-
day.
The House had an evening session. but
seted.
u.~ u,.,.~ mn.
w.-~.- -. oo !. W,n,,.h III,
wAs,IN"Los yuno
ppsse.u :! .us "o. ~ ,ainirs
tns. 'he srnuAI ..u ~
claims shall no, " ruu ~ anA c
patents are ac.uAIIy ,SsueI' ous vn'y w.
the sppheation anu nm, Prvois ~
ment have peen msae. ~ ALSO ro,lae,
IN 60 an sass an air.. ~ ~
.nnlicsilon for patent. the ANIMAL expend-
iture shall not be required until the con-
test IL determined by the courts. Page
and Piper opposed the bill IN tho ground
that the existing laws are working we'll,
and that the amendments are unnecessary
and tend 10 disturb the time for develop
ing; that non-residents or spectators
could hold claims without developing them
ny inducing otner Pelsons 80.
,i,i..,,on indesnitely under this bill.
In,srslI wiveinton anil Me0innis. OF
Nantsna. f.yor,J me bin. and n passed A.
r-.SammendsJ Inv theH ouse Committee by
. Isry. m.Iority.
esvsrssr rsiess ssrsssesa.
INV ioAA, 'uno As.Jn y,
mrsi.,.ns .nJ A. 10 o'clocL lsst nieht pro-
- A. the E,ecutiye Msnsion. doy.
T;iSsn recsiyea them. .h.iing hands with
isrr. nnmber md receiving conerat-
NATHAN. The crowd then retired 10 the
.ronnds IN front of his mansion. when, IN
pesnonse N rene.teJ Gala. the Governor
stepped TO tho door and returned his
thsnLs in 4 brief speech.
5000. 80 w. .......s
iaessr'eks "es "es
lSDiANAfoLis' June 2v.-uoverno men
bricks, having positively declined 70 % .
candidate for Vice President In repeated
kilograms to hi. friend. i.st nigh. VII not
consider the nuolec, OF the sccspt.nce OF
the hominatioh msue .o-uAy un'.. .no =
turn of the Indiana delegation ron 'he
convention
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
tsr.crAL CORRESPONDENCE or Y xzws.l


der Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. efshs
Pacific Csass Hssasssrtsrs.
-
fsrrctAL coRRrsroxpExcn ov THl xEws.l
PHILADELPHIA. juno q. 1875.
Since my arrival herr ! have made .
number Of flying visits TO points Of inter
est. including the big American show. Az
for attempting anything like an accurate
description Of what IL 70 b sean on the
Centennial grounds. 1t 10 out Of the quss-
ton. sufice II 70 say for The present that
here IL . vast city In itself-not . city a.
one nation. but . city Of the civilized.
demi-ciulized and barbarous nations Of
the world. Tho grounds are extensive and
grand beyond description. The vast main
building. Machinery Hall. Art Gallery.
Horticultural and Agricultural Halls arc
now Allcd with tho products Of the entire
globe, and one would think. while passing
through them, that there was room for no
more. But still the hammer and saw 10 10
DO heard through all the different build
ings. and the work Of setting up statuary.
paintings. machinery. agricultural imple-
ments, ETC., still goes on. OF course my
first impulse on arriving on the grounds
would be to visit
Nevada ~ Part or the BsE shsw.
I therefore looked mp Nsvada's little
quartz nhih' hei' iunu ou' :" "
man, Hon. O. q. Stevenson, busy m o
virginia curbstone broker when stocks are
up, his coat OF and sleeves rolled up.
rushing from battery 70 pan explaining 10
those down casters The modus operandi Of
the reduction Of silver ores. The Com
m~Issioners were very fortunate In pro-
curing a splendli locality for the quartz
mill, situated q Il 10 directly opposite one
Of the main cross Avenue" OF aseh'hely
MI. or.s., Vim "a, he seen from
Inc farther end Of this grand t~horoughfarc.
There could have been no better locality
chosen Tor the mill unless indeea y WAS y
placed ~ n a. p,u Is,, nrsv.n,
n s"S " I ~. 49, ,as, srom he doar
N st III, a. ~ ~ M.chinerv Hall.
" ~ .s.sI u.s.. hstwssn NJ. two
S..ms,nns .Ta,a,p. ss.r co-mmunic,,Ion
~. a.in linz ~ ;hc psnnsyiyania
pum.a.J -. A.. imno,,stior az rock IN
,ha Mill n, course the .tamps cannot be
mn .tasJi,v owing 10 n want Of rock. Tho
s ss s.smn. -. v csnab,e NJ Crushing one Ion
NJ, horr .nd ,hcrefore ara run but two
bo,rs ar dsy
.ni.naIJ .how.c..s b.. lxen mt In
n"-K H. MR. IL rI.cel- ar.t roeL |.
nnn ,hird cruie bmiIion ,
kELuuuf AAllAAkahl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

TEE Board OF Trustees Of the Gold
Hill Public schools publish . full and
complete statement in u columns to.
day. relative to the donation fund for
the benefit Of the shoots. allowing the
amounts received. expssdsd. and on
hand. The allowing 10 straightforward.
comprehensive and businsss-iiie. and
should b s~aiisiaetory TO every "Citi-
nan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

1t Ii nov definitely stated that the
Inter- Oceanic Canal BY the Nicaragua
route will shortly b commenced. Thai
portion Of Central America undoubtedly
asosas the best locality for opening .
ship canal hstyssn the Atlantic and
psciHc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
NOT MUCH on A RATIFICATION.


NOT MUCH o. A RATIFICATION.
The r.iineaiioa meeting in Virginia
City last night vas . fair sample Of
Democratic meetings. The principles
Of the party are Of such . nature. that II
understood BY the people. they could
never hope 70 b adopted. The Demo
cratic Leaders know this. and therefore
In their meeting, they studioss,y avoid
all reference 70 them. Their speeches
are simply Trades against The Rspubl-
cans. To come squsrsly forward and
tell the nation what they mean 70 do. 10
their nominees are elected. u by no
means the policy Of Dsmocrats. They
know full veil that u they did %. they
would dig their WI graves. Their de-
psndsncs ID on the ignorance Of the
rank and ale. They n Be- Aired into
enthusiasm BY . vsll-vordsd speech.
and unless enlightened by some intslli-
gent friend. will vote for the party whose
orator has aroused their snthusiasm.
The object Of the meeting lat night
Vas 10 arouss precisely this kind Of en-
thusiasm In ,As. people. The speaker
did mot refer 10 the platform or the
nominee. a, spy er.at length. They
d.r.d not. II thew had spoken Of the
ula,form thsv would hsy. bssn forced 10
saw ,h.. 1, va. tran 10 catch uull..
rh.x vou,a h.v. had N tall that every
miami "a. . marvel Of polihesi trielsry;
ths. The resolutions which apparently
mean. the most. rsal,y meant III. lssst
vhsu su.iyzed: that ON The ers.. anan.
Ga, i..ns. vh;.h ara An. mo-. imnort.nt
10 ,hs country. tho ,l.,fom in reality
.,n,....a M ,isv. vh.tsysr. bot lef,
,bs ou..,iop To ,h. us., Convention.
b.c.u.. ,hs marty dared NO. os.pd Ohio.
Indian. and ,hs o.hsr wssssrn State
h, acclaim, hons.,lv for hard mopsy
.,a.n..sv ,~.,ur,ion M .r..;s nav.
u.n,.
tn. .,..,.,. a;a mn, a.,. 10 .,u.pa
80. &c.. Al. -nou,,... n a.. 8,
-. c..,..,,.n rh., .,,a.,,,, -.
$50. g.. ar, .,,. -.o,,.., ,.,oh.
,,.,a, ON n-,;n.;n,.. ami n,;n.;nl..
-. u.a ,h.v .nol.n =, T;l,.n AMI
u.,aI.l. IT, ~onlI h.,. h..n fo,..5
40 .., r., nm. ~.. In t.,,, ~ -,n.c;.
.,a A.. o,h., a, o,..,h.el. n, ao;no
mi. ,hsv voula hsv. .,no.sd m. vs.t-
-. 80, ,..,. ,,.,,,,m "a .ho-r "a
,h.,,h..,-r. ,h., an. n-om,n.,;on. v.,.
m.a. .o,.,, a. .o,n,,,m,.. an. .o,s,c,.
iug interest,". Of III. E.s, and w..so ON III.
Mons, ou..,;o.. rhsv vou,a h. updsr
an. nso...i,v ~ TELLING IN. country that
U.,a,;.l. a. VIZ. President. and pre
adm, of,e.r Of the Senate. could .G,ct.
u.i,v eh.eh m. sfSort. Of s.mu.l ]. TIL.
Am 4, ,.,o, os -h.,amou., To tall
All mi. vonla ,.,,, do for our Dsmo.
cratic fr;.nd.. Thew UNDERWOOD this.
and yerv visslv for,Sors 10 refer largely
to either the platform or the nomina-
tion..
I'm, III. .p..chs. had 10 b. made.
and nome subject had 10 be talked
.bout. Naturally thew fall mon the
i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
the cfMIrNNIAl.

New she Pssias Csass states are
Represented ~ ths Grsas kxhfb.
fsisa-rhs Quarts Mill the IVES.
der Or Observation-Disclosures efths
Paeine Ceass Hsedquasssrz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30

THrr say that Governor Hayes uncle.
Who left him his money. always insistsd
that his nephew would b President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-30
U. AND Q. v. A.

N HEADQUARTERS ORDER or UNION
II aud ccnlsdersie Veterans, Virginia CITY,
Nevada, June 20. is7e.
SPECIAL oRprs. No. IL
All members Of the Order srs hsrssy ossssa
10 report for ps,sds on the cening f0UKrH
OF JULY st odd Fellows naiidihs, Virginia
City, u . o'ciock Al
AL vetersns who have not ret assoeisasa
themselves viii the Order arc IsQues Cd 70 -
present and Join with Ms 10 the parade.
y. O. LOAD. Dir Commapda.
Our THoRrs. Adjutant. issoA