davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

the ssrvian attack. The camp on the Boz
phorus. opposite Therapau. where they in
tended 10 assemble In considerable force,
has been broken up, and every available
man In being forwarded 70 tho front. II 10
reported that the Government has formed
the desperate resolution Of enlistipg 30, 900
ashi.Baxouks throughout the Empire,
who. II they cannot do much Is soldiers,
may prevent the spread Of the insurrec-
ton by constant menace OF Q general mas
saere Of Christians. Yesterday General
Ignatieff. tho Russian Embasssdor. en-
barked his children aboard q Russian dis
patch boat for Odessa. The General him.
self and his wife remain. hut tho wives Of
the Secretaries Of the Embassy have been
sent 10 . place OF safety. The reported re-
call Of General Ignatieff 10 not confirmed.
Insulting and threatening letters reach him
daily from various quarters. and be Is GER
tainly exposed 10 imminent danger. The
aspect ofthinss here becomes more serious
every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
o 4 q n.
Preparing ,or she War h. turkey.

Preparing er Inc war In Turkey.
LONDON. June 30.-A Vienna dispatch
saws Prince Milan will arrive in camp al
Belgrade early ON Saturday morning.
servia has given notice 10 foreign repre-
sentativcs at Belgrade Of her intention 10
place torpsdoes in the Danube u the Turk
ish gunboats quit widdin.
The Stfyian army has among its officers
100 Russians and 30 German. who have
held commissions In the armies Of their
respective countries.
seven thousand Montenegrans will co.
operate with the insurgents Ia Herzego-
VIVA.
A special hospital train. equipped by the
Empress Of Russia, has arrived in Monte.
negro. Russian sympathizers have also
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
GIVE rHE boYs A CHANCE.

Our dispatches tell US that all ovsr
the East extensive Preparations are bsing
made TO celebrate the Centennial Fourth.
as ID should Be celebrated. BY bonirss.
cannon. nrseraeksrs and rejoicing OF .
patriotic nature. Shall Il be said that
Gold Hill alone restricts the celsbrationi
That here. on the Comstock lode. where
the generosity OF the citizens Ia 20 well
known. u boys are 10 he prohibited
from expanding thsir enthusiasm in the
old hmshonorsd way, There 10 yet
time for the Board to say that nrscrsek-
srs may b used on the Centennial
Fourth. By saying this, they will really
b acting for the protection Of property
in Gold Hill. In addition to contributing
materially to the success Of our celsbra-
ton. The boys will have their crackers.
gentlemen. depend upon IL. II you tell
them that they IAN fire them ON Main
street. they Will congregate there 10 cele-
brsts. Then every propsry.holdsr will
be ON the lookout to protect his prop
srty. II you tell them that they shall
not use them, they will use them any.
way. But they will creep under build
ings. and sneak into by.ways. Prop
srty-holdsn will not be on the alert.
and II there 10 a great Are you will have
yourselves 10 blame for IL. Give the
boys the same chance that we had in our
younger days, to celebrate honestly and
openly. and there will DO no disaster.
Force them to sIpsnd their patriotism
in secrecy. and the chances ars that
Gold Hill will be burned down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

rx.yx foreman i'm the Mare island Navy
VI ~. ra,sixs,i a ~eirrniar "A which an.
snas,sJ 4. cop You will please male
preparations for the suspension Of all work
in your department. ON the first day 81
July. All employees. under the Bureau.
unless otherwise ordered. will be suspend
cd ou that DAY. and you will therefore place
the premises under your charge and all
materials. tools. etc., In proper security,
reporting the same 10 this Office.
]. o'Leary, one Of the proprietor. Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
WE ~CONGRAruI.ArE HER.

The sItradition treaty between this
country and England is now practically
dead. Great Britain. whether wisely or
not future generations must say. has re-
fused TO comply with its provisions. aud
demanded OF the United States Guaran-
tees which she could not constitutionally
give. ever IL shs were inclined to give
them ~ . matter Of courtesy. Within
the last two weeks two American for.
gors have been set at liberty in London.
men about whose criminal transactions
there wa not the least doubt. We. OF
America, are now we'll rid Of them. Our
criminal laws are made. not for tho pun
ishmsnt Of the wicked. but for the pro-
lection Of ourselves. So long as Wins.
low and Brent remain in London va are
protected. and II her Imperial Majesty.
Queen Victoria can congratulate herself
upon this remarkable acquisition to the
population Of her empire. America can
certainly afford to join in the eongratu-
lnlions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Eureka " Sentinel learns that the
Company started up last Saturday. II will
reduce easily GO tons Of ore per day, aud
works splendidly. The mine was never
looking 40 well ~ at present. Times are
lively In the own Of Tybo, which il full
day. There Is considerable building going
on. and q number Of substantial brick
buildings have been erected. Business Of
all kinds IL brisk. and the prospects Of the
camp mover appeared IA favorable rs nj
present.
The Carson appeal" Of to-day says /:
The Grafton at Glenbrook on the Fourth
will be delivered by Rev. A. II. Teyis Of
this place. Mr.. Tevis was selected as the
Chaplain on the Fourth. but his engage
ment nj Glenbrook precludes his being
here ON that occasion. The Committee
has secured the services Of Rev. John
Laird In place Of Mr.. Tevis, and that gem
tleman will act as Chaplain on the Fourth
In Carson.
The Eureka "Sentinel" Of Thursday
says: We are informed that night before
last. a. Aleck Mckay was riding on horse
back by Cariboo hill. u man suddenly arose
from the sagcbrnsh and commanded him
10 stop. Instead Of obeying the order Mr..
Mckay spurred up his horse, when the fel-
low firetla shot at him with a pistol. the
ball not hitting him. however. II was
doubtless 4 case Of attempted robbery.
The Humboldt ''Register" says Candi-
dates for the different positions arc be-
ginning 10 come To the surface. Among
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
GENERAL NOTES.

MADAM PLnsr. tho great dramatic ar
tisis Of the Coincide Franeais. made her
farewell q few weeks ago. After
she had finished her verses she took
Mssdemoisells Sarah Bsrnhardt aud
csoizetts By the hands. aud with admir-.
able grace presented them to the public
a. her substitutes. Henry James says
OF this act: ut is more than likely that
abe had measured the irony Of her gss-
turs; for from the moment 1t takes two
Actresses to mako up a Nine. Plsssy.
the cause 10 obviously lost. Clever as
these young ladies' are. they will not oil
the void. Their art is a small art; Nine.
Piessy's was great art"
NILE. MARoukRrrr SELvI. q lady who
has recently arrived in New York. 10 the
posssssor Of u very remarkable voice.
1t 10 q pure tenor. and not. as some
might think. . contralto voice. She
renders tenor solos with magnificent
effect. and her singing is regarded by
the many musically.cultivaisd people
who have heard her as extremely phs-
nomsnal. She Is q highly accomplished
linguist, speaking French. Italian and
English fiuently. She sings without the
least effort all music written in tho tenor
register.
HEnR HmA has lately been conducting
a series Of experiments on the compare.
tive strength OF wood and cast-iron in
their different applications, and finds
that. in . great number OF cases. the
former has the advantage. The strength
Of the wood Is found TO DO in direct
ratio to its density; and this strength
may b. increased by immersing the
pieces OF wood In linsesd oil heated to
between so and 100 degrees q. Qs5 and
2i2 degrees F. for two or three days.
The Colorado beetle has found his
way eastward to the New England States,
aud the inhabitants do not make half u
much fun about him rs they did when
be was regarded as a Western myth in
vented to enhance the price OF potatoes.
On the contrary. they regard him As a
very active nuisance. and invest in Paris
green. as their brethren near the setting
sun have hal to do.
TIE mackerel fishing at the Magdalsn
Islands does not hold ont as well as II
began. aud the Goldfish ars reported
scarce. There is a large fisst Of British
and American vessels around the islands
trolling for cod and hal!but.
JERoxr II. SriLLsoS. tho journalist Of
New York. 10 lying seriously i'll at Buff
falo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
NEW PATIENTS

Through Dewey 4 Co.. Patent Agents,
San Francisco. ~s receive the following
advance list Of United States patents
granted to Pacific coast Inventors. viz.
James T. Stewart. Los Angeles. Cal.
carbureters: Jules Dorie. Oakland. Cal.
hollow partition bricks; William Brown.
San Francisco. process ami apparatus
for drying fruit; Andrew n. Hallidis.
San Francisco. endless traction railways;
Frank A. Huntington. San Francisco.
machines for saving shingles; Edward
n. Morgan. San Francisco. construction
of wooden tanks: Thomas c. Perkins.
Brighton. Cal. beer faucets; Robert
Sxxrbnek. Oakland. Gel. mechanical
movements; Andrew $. Hailidis. San
Francisco. underground tubes for pro-
pui<ion Of esrs; John Holloway. wads-
worth. Sss.. inimsnt. trademark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

-
EprroR News: I see by an item In vour
r.n.r ,h., m. c-o,,r., p.o,e, p.u...,
e
AA'' 'o"'u'eu W pas" the
Mexican Veterans free over their road to
the Centennial Exhibition Al phil.deInbi.
ii ...,o..a ~ -
w" Am y eaoa'" 'h'' reAii!
deserved favor shown 10 the veterans but,
I don't zee why the Pioneers Of the Pacific
Co.., cor,d M, h.v. ,h. s.u. .orr,..v
'
We certainly have done our share
IN breaking trails In the mountains. and in
nnding out n preparing the way Tor
Their valuable road enough TO entitie us
10 some degree OF respect n considora-
hon AZ their hands.
It's true we did not go forth TO our hard
iabors and ardnous service IN battle array
Win flourish OF trumpets, but with iron
wills y IN ourselves we cS'
pio,ed ,he ,rAckIess denles and Businesses
y, .hc HIe,rA Ne'Aaa' emu our iAoo,
,ious exploration 70 the iar north' anu
helping IN our rude hut ehectnal way 10
plant the nag OF our country ON The iron
bound shores OF Alaska. We, the Pio-
neers, went forth single handed In Sum.
mer's heat aud Winters SHOWS, often hun
grry. with nc Government rations furnish
Ell us. digging here q little and there
. little. paving the way for those who
were to come after MS, and making q
path In the wilderness a highway to the
shores Of the Pacihc' and marking out the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OvPIcR OF rHR EUROPA MINING CON.
ti9 California street. aan Francisco. California
A Stock Dividend hes this day been declared
upon the capital stock Of the Europa Mining
Company being one share of Segregated Ku.
rofa Mining Company's ,tock TO each aud syery
closed July 10th aud dividend deliverable On
jyiid RICHARD b. MOVES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
TO Our CARSON sus.cRIsERs.

Having completed full arrangements to
that effect. our Carson subscribers may
rely upon receiving the Com Hill DAILY
NEWS regularly each evening hereafter ON
the arrival Of the cars from this locality.
All citizens Of Carson Wishing 10 subscribe
for the NKws. can leave their name. with
samuel Baker. at the Pioneer Cigar Store.
opposite the railroad depot. who Is the
Carson agent for the NEws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
rug WHIPPING POsr.

-
The Nevada Tritss~. in . vsll.vrittsn.
but very poorly conceived. editorial.
takes the ground that the positisn Of the
Nrws on the whipping question 10 un-
sound and indicative Of . cruel disposi-
ton in the editor OF this paper. OF
course the Tribune has . right TO ita
opinion. but We cannot concsds to II the
right to falsify facts for the purpose Of
backing up that opinion. Il says that
the punishment Of whipping has been
done away with in England and all her
dependencies. This Is not 50. England
still retains the whipping post." and
corrects her criminals OF q certain class
by the Lash. OF that class are wifs-bsat-
srs aud earoters. II 10 scarcely two
months since the whipping Of q sarrotsr
In Nswgsts was telsgaphsd to all the
papers in the country. Our eon,smpo-
rary not only shows a supreme ignor.
ance Of the subject when he prints an
assertion like that above. but he exhibits
a lamsniabls lack Of judgment in rsck-
lsssly giving to his readers = statement
which cannot DO substantiatsd by facts.
The Tribune asserts that whipping
hardsns the nan upon whom Il 10 prac-
ticsd aud makes him worse than he was
before. II refers to the experiences OF
the editor in South Africa. and says that
in every case Of whipping which he saw.
the man became q worse reprobais than
he was before the infection. This 10 q
sad state Of Affairs indeed. We are truly
grievsd to know that the inhabitants OF
Cape Colony are dsmoralizsa by the ap-
plicaiion Of the lash. II Is an unfortu-
nate thing In the Affairs Of this world
that no method Of correction was ever
yet appreciated by the man corrected.
and judging from the data furnished
from history. II never will he appreciated
rs IL should. Our own private opinion
Is. that the ouly hardening done to
the man who il whipped Is to be discov-
cred BY a microscopic investigation Of
the part foeged. We may Be wrong in
'n,s s'pP'''o"' 'u' M' Ps"'
"nm"F 70 ~
Inc i''o""f says 'na' p"on' "n,p-
p'ns s.'"' oa
the worn isne W "'s'Ai " n
position OF the i''''o'e must oe sas'n
u' u P"h" na" ~
US ron oaioaio"' hA"on' We nav
drawn many lessons OF "'''o"' ''o"
oaroarisn'' An" TINS ,s one u ne"'
One OF those lessons 10 VI" TOE man
who taxes the me o' ms y"
shall be killed. That Lesson = been
learned. and y" principles adop'sd' oy
s'sry SA's III 'n'S ou'on eAs'P' ~
IL" certainty s'us' 'hs o''n'y
sense OF tue worn 70 's"oe.y ''u".
"a ior u msn u aays An' ,hs nou'. o'
MS h's' % P
"'o ""
oai,s", 'a' '
P.1
nA III AIlnN IN nlA 'T8IIf oh lIn1T
~" a"s .
"-.,."."ur.
w-,. -,.u,....,. .,.u.
-, I'm n. h,.,,l., ton ~, NJ.
- 49,, -. =. 80,
-. 49,.
1870. Iii, :. - nno,
-. - n
- -
va"
bihties OF bru'e OF TINS Kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CPRcIAL MHlTtN0. - OFFICE OF THE
~ English Gold and silver Mining Company,
Rooms 10. 10 aud ~, No. 40 CAlifonia stre.t.
given that = special meeting Of the stoekhoiders
o. The Engllsh Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany will be held II thu oflcs q the O mpany,
10. 10 add II Haywari's Building. tia California
st,e.t. san Francisco. California. OF SATUR.
DAY. July Is. 1919. at I o'clock ,. n.
ny order Of The Board OF Directors.
jyitd @. A. GOULD. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

EDWARD Tarcxrr. the champion Of
Australia; OH Tuesday defeated Joseph
]. Sadler. tho champion Of England. in
q sculling race for the championship Of
the Thames aud $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
LEr1LR FROM MAJOR powNIE.

The cid Pissssr Grswis = Listis
and Jussly tee-rhs Csssrai Pc
cine Csmpany-Whe Found them
their Rsilrosd and made ths4
Rtehs Hurrahi for she Center.
siai Feurth--An Invitatisn 70
Bsana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

MAKK TWAIN has gone to "Qusrry
Farm." in the neiehborhood Of Elmi1a.
n. Y. whore he intends to pass the
Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

EAsrERN N.
a Removal ssr Cause.

Rsasval Or Cause.
WASHINGTON. June 30.-The President
has removed II. T. Ysryan. Chief Of the
Special Agency Division Of the Interior
Revenue Bureau. According 10 4 Times"
special Yarysn relates that upon two oc-
casions he WAS required 10 visit the Ex-
ecutive Mansion 10 answer complaints
made against him by Sargent, Logan and
when the President informed him that
Senators and Representatives had COM
planned that be tYaryan, was prosecuting
them. Ysryan said he was prosecuting
nobody. but VA doing his utmost 70 pro-
tect and punish frauds upon the Govern
ment. II regret to inform you." said
Yaryan. that many Of those engaged In
defrauding the Government have warm
friends and earnest defenders among afew
senators. and prominent among these 10
Sargent" Yaryan then exhibited 10 the
President reports received the day before
from officers on the Pacific coast In relA-
ton 10 the seizure Of distilleries. Yarysn
says Sargent always contended that there
Was no illegitimate practices In the manu-
facture Of whisky In that locality. and his
complaints 10 the President and demand
for Yaryan's removal were based upon the
fact that Yaryan was directing his efforts
10 break up this crookedness. Ysryan, In
showing the President the reports. said he
did not know Sargent. but 80 long a. he
(Yaryanl was In the Department he would
strike at fraud wherever found. and would
not stop 10 inquire who was 10 suffer from
the blow. The President expressed salts
faction with Yaryan's explanation, and he
heard nothing further from that quarter
until to-day. II IL stated by personal
friends Of the President that the cause Of
removal was In Yaryan's procuring the re-
moyal Of q special agent. recommended BY
the President ~ q man crippled In war
and whose character was known 10 the
Presidentto be excellent. and also vouch-
safed for by solicitor Bluford Wilson.
lAryan's attention being called 10 this re-
moyal. he assigned a. q reason for II that
the special had volunteered some testimony
before the House Committee rejecting on
him. The President inquired into the
matter and found that witness was subpe-
naed. and That after stating that he know
nothing OF III. own knowledge concerning
,he subject OF ,ne ~hsA no mad
heeh coupeiieu py tue cohhii''ee 70 give
,he names OF y persons wno had tsiAed
called Yaryan's attention 10 the explans.
ton anal Yaryan replied In sub,iance.
well. The man tails about me- in Inc
streets, and I won't have him in the ser.
vice." Grant thereupon took the matter
in hi. own hands and ordered Ysryan re-
moved.
COMMISSIONS M I,,s,,., psvsnr. pr.,,
h. 80 y.rvsn I.,,.r In ,.hi.h hs
r. $500, :, .ann,,aan, lin o.. az
".nnsr In which he dischsrvai nj. oescisI
'in,is" ~ W riJr,Sgs ch7ss - ,Sa M
rsc, Ia, Divi.ion of he Internal Rsvenne
nos.a ,-,ll .,.caaJ y.rv.n r.nor, -.
In a,r.ri.,;on ,o-5sv ia, PA, xiii .oon
,..i.n ~ ros,,,an ~ commi..iansr ~
Internal ReSrnue'
w,sstxarox Juna M -The Uop.e bss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
$40 REWARD.

A FINE CANARY BIRD WAS LOST FROM
~ 10 cage In front Of the Gold Hill Bsnk
Exchange Last evening. The nndtr will receive
the above reward upon returning the bird 70
The Rank EIchange. LII Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
sTocKnolDERs' NETTING.

THE ANNUAL MRlTNG or THE NEW
l York Consolidated Mining Company will
be held Of the ONCE OF the Company. Room 81
Francisco. California. on TUESDAY, the eight
zenith tisth, day Of July. 1874. a. tal O'Clock
y. ~. for tho purpose Of slectias . Board OF
Trustees 20 serve for the ensuing rear. and such
other business as may come before the meeting.
jyltd n, L. THOMAS, Seeretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
WANTED.

A AN AL GIRL, To Assist ABOUT Tar
n hou.e. Only two 10 The fanlly. A good
place Inquire 2, q. r..idsoec q v: Y.
Gold HlIl. jyttf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
MARRIED.

HAvENoR- BLITHEN-ln Carson. June -
Vim. n. Hsyenor 10 Niles Alice Blithen.
BeADER-RADf0RD-1n Phoebe. June 70,
WIN. ]. Bsad,r TO Miss Jane Radford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

The sports Of the dsy will b opened b. IN
oid.fsshionsd SCOTCH REL, music By the
Baspipes. amer which the following progrsmns
Of games will b carried outi
!. Throwing heavy hammer. weight a pounds.
2. Throwing light hammer. weight II pounds.
J. Putting heavy stone. weight "a pounds.
4. Putting light stone. weight IL pounds.
8. short rsce-.ons hundred yards-for Nom.
bers Of the Club only.
Q. Back race.
Z. Standing jump.
;. Hop. step and Jump.
.. Running jump,
10. Running high leap.
II. vaulting with pole.
II. Tossing the Csbsr.
Is. four.hundrsd-ysrd race.
10. 0hillis Callum, or sword dance.
10. Highland Fling.
The prizes 10 be awarded TO the suocessful
competi,oss win aggregate IN value 100 n
to Be awarded 10 the competitor vho takss the
greatest number Of prizes. in addition 10 this.
q team from each OF the various military com.
panies OF Virginia City, Gold Hill and Carson
will compete for Q handsome Gold Medal. TO BE-
awarded BY the Club to the team making the
Ing 10 the Creedmoor rules distance. hun.
Aifpsries not holding excursion tleists will
b. charged an entrance lee Of one dollar 70 the
grounds.
Non.members Of the Club will BE- charged Q
competition fee Of ons dollar tor each game.
Trains leave Virginia City q 8 O'Clock a. ~;
Gold Hin 81 s:i5 Am.
70 Professor Cara's silver Cornst Band will
furnish mnsic for the occasion.
Jyl I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
BORN.

YouNa-In Gold ulil. July I. To the vile Of
willett Young. . son.
swRErNAN-l In Virginia June %. TO the wife
OIL Sweetman. as0n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
AHusIxssYs.
THE CENTENNIAL FOURTH.

AAAo VIM ElspuAihA
l77s. ~ 1875.
MARsHALs HEADQUARTERS. VIRGINIA
W city. jane g: lsIs:-Ths nilitar! q SO.
and Gold Hin. and . number Of civic societies.
having sisuined thsir willingness 10 join with
NE eittssns ssnsnlly Of the county In celebfat.
Ing the nrJt OantsnniAl Of our National lnds-
psndsnes. In order thai the line Of march may
ana cttissns may be enabled. without contu.
sion. 10 sssume their rsspsetiys places In the
procession. the following order 10 nsdss
THE PROCESSION
VIII b formed In Five Divisions.
The chiss Of Police, with platoon. mounted,
viii tahe position on o street., fAcins Taylor.
Grand observation-disclosures ADAMS.
oAisf id........NAJoR z. D. sToSRIILL.
As;isrAxr AIDS.
Thomas Nosss, &c. Smith.
u. ougnlna, Adam Lsiehter.
Pat. Ford. Il. Necausiand,
SiRsr DIvIsI0N.
Governor Bndisy and Stan
MAJOR 0epsral John b. Winters and Stan.
1rigsdisr osneriC. O. Bsttsrman and stsn. B.
Second srle.a. y,.s pi Division N.,,a. Militia.
Uaion ana ooafsd.ass vs.s}sns.
0flcsrs Of the lay I'm earrages.)
Federal Ofncer lin csrriages.)
Board Of County Commissiopers In csrriagss.)
County ofcen I'm csrnagss.)
Bosrd OF Aldermen lin csrilagesD
oncss Pacific Coast Pioneers I'm caniages.)
Mexican Veterans I'm earrtagesJ
Virginia CITY 0lss Club tin esrriasss)
Car OF stats tcontAining boysJ
sEc0ND DIVISION.
Assistant hsrshai and Aids.
Band.
Chief and Assistant Knginssrs Of the Fire De-
partment.
Fire Department.
Car Of State Containing girls.)
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant hanhsl and Aids.
Band
Rncsmpmsnt OF Odd Fellows.
Knights Of Pythlas.
Pseine Coat Pfonserp.
Italian Societies.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant Msnhsl and Aids.
Bano.
Ancient Order Of Hibsmians.
Ninsn' Union.
citirsns 90 foot. In carriages OF mounted.
GOLD HILL DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal. George Emmett.
Aids..........r Thomas Gallagher and Y. Stern.
bspd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01

JERoxr II. SriLLsos. tho journalist Of
New York. 10 lying seriously i'll at Bui-
falp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-01
COLO HILL MINERS UNION.

cpRcrAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE
- Gold HIil Miners Union are requested 10
Pssi = ie 81 july Hn,' y io = ~, S.s, pSrpo = q cr on ,1. ~.
acting special business and 10 join In the csbs
bnilon Of the day.
a n. MoaRisOn. Rsrretarv. ivi n