davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-20
Der Gtonrs&rtee.

Nadfolsenbe gorreiponsen5 bes 2ieu'
tenant BON 9iittfpib bonn britten Gapa('
lerieregiment, pelder fpdbrenb bes leb.
ten Snoianerfelosuses in einem @efedte
ihiuer periuunoet iuurbe, entnelmen nil
Der n@ealiden BOit":
8lad Si1s, Dat, gropf gitp,
"a. September 1876.
Bis gum "a. Gusuit blieben mir am
yelopitone. Gin fleiner 9beil unirrer
2eute soa Stiefeln utb Shube an, mir
tonntert ieoot feline 8leiber erbalteu iiio
iniere Sunsen mu6ten balbnadenb tpet'
ter mariairen. slm a. perlieBen mir
Terlp uno folaten benz 2auie bes Boip'
Der @ipers Q Gage lang auiipdrts.
SIM %iossnannten Big 8enoN idroen
mir bic Seiden zines bier rpr itnlanger
9eit g~ehanbenen, i~imeebeuren Suoiapers
layers Dor. Ser Zrail 5Abrte 6ftlit
unb bemIelben folgsnb 1inb G'5alons.
Gabun., 'Gnbretuss ifnt Beaper'@reef
iberidreiteno, laneten mir am 4. Sept.
am aitile Mihourf an uuo 5tuar an BEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-20
81. o%teSidbriae Grnte.

Ser neueIte 8eridt bes 8unoes
G(derbaus8 Bureaus sibt bic 8eisensgrnte
i'm @anSen auf 245 Miaipnen Buibel
an, BON benen Elm GROCER 9beil auf bic
iogenannten Mittelitaaten fdlt. Sn ben
Neus@nglanb> unb ben iibatlantii9en
Staaten mar Der grtras seriuger, uno
i'm 9eiter rnb Norbwelten blieb er bin>
ter 1875 Suriid.
Ser @rtras an Mais (gurn) erbebt
Iid Bis sl elmer Mittelernte unb tbeilz
ipeis aud bari;ber hinaus, 1T alio bbber
als felt 4-5 Sabren.
Die @artoffel grute 1T int @roBen
unb @au3en aerinser, als in ben fribes
rem Sabren. Die 3rpdenbeit int @usuit
hat Ser niibli6en 5rudt in ben U tt
Itaaten un6 Der Golorabofdfer in Stem
yorf aei9abet. Sn Snbiana uno 9enn,
~iplpanien Iiub ni6t tueniSe 5eloer burdJ
SdulniB su @runbe 9esanser. Sour
Wtaine hat ipeber In bieIer nod in iener
@eiIe gelitten unb erfreut iid elmer gang
unaeu5bnlihen Siiae Der ausseSeibnet'
iteft n@rodptel".
Die ShBtartpffel 1T beoeuteub better
seratben; bic 8lffern 97-1O4 beSei6.
nen burdidnittli9 bic seerntete Auali'
tGt. 2eioer lit bic Safer Grnte Inn 30
Yrocent bur6idnittli6 biuter iener bon
1875 suriidsebliebelt. Der grtraa an
@erite 1T I'm 2 8rocent seringer als I'M
uori9en Sabre.
8as ben !Sauptitapelartilef bes Gil.
bens, Die BaumpUae, anbetrift, 10 iinb
bic i'm Sommer sebeaien @%riuartunaen
nur gum 1beil eriiilt psrben. 8db:
renb mart ndmlid Dor feds @oden nod
auf Elm @eiammtreiultat BON 9O.5 meinte
re6neu su biirfen, bat ii6 iebt rtar eines
bon S2.7 herausaeiteIt.
Im be1ten bon allen 8aumtpollen'
faaten itebt i~ibrisens 9enneiise. gtddit
inn 3sras, Nrfanias uno Siib Caro-
lima. 81, Sorsumsgrnte 1T arsseSeid>
net uno raugirt BON 1O1 Bis 100. Mit
benz 9a6afssg rtrage m5sen Siben inb
Sibweitsn tuenisitens I'M @an5en 5ufries
ben iein. Sn %beionoerem MaBe ancrs
binss 8eituirsinien. Nd9itoem Wiis
iouri Snbiana iinb Dbio = 10 tueit iie
bier iiberbaupt in 8etradt foulmen =
iouie 9ennefiee unb aeutudp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-20
zines reuen ariegs.M aterials beHrittsn

zines aeuen ariesssN Materials beHritten
iuerten.
Mirben nidt Die in ben Safenfdtten
erfheinenben Bldtter bdufia senug Der
aeuen ftets utd9tieeren ariessi4ihe,
meI&e pom StapeI gelaiIen iuerben unb
Der gang neien Slotte fleiner S@ife be-
bufs Sprensuns ooer Branblesuns Der
feinoli&en S&ife, tpie elmer ileuen
&ifienartillerie ertudbnsn, 70 tuirbe mon
BON bieien Gnftrengungen, ipel9e untsr
BEN &aiiertbum prablerii9~ auspoiaunt
tuurben, faum ettpas erfabren. Der
Gbmiral Surien be Ia @rapiere, Grit.
9lieo be8 Snftitut8, fteIt ben Sas auf:
Die alein %ernitbafte Bertpenbung Der
S~taatsselber 1T %bieienise, iporaus bic
Serftelluns Der a~riessflotte bert srDBten
8ortbeil 3iebt; bic unuermeiolidfeit art>
berer Gusgaben fam mon nur bebaueru.A
9ieIer Gebanfe burhbrinat ben teds
niiden unb taftiiden 9beil ieines eben
eridienenen @erfes, baS in militdrii6en
inb ieemdnnii4en Ga4freiien nod sr6s
Beres Sntereffe errest, als I'M Berei4
peg ROl.tIt nno peg mirtll@ 1faatsman.
tuobnt gum 5~tpeiten Mal Der militGrii1en
aho ma1'!!nhen @eofsan'lailon lelnes
Samoes pe.: -.
5lotte itier 5u beiteben aufseb5rt. Nih
oolfsuirtbidaftli4 unb iinan5ieG mar
oas Sano oalW Spnndiglabrtse &rless'
aoenleuer ,egr 9el9fpa9t. Srm eelai19
e. oer Weilauration tni'ergalp taraer
SsH, T.eoer en- leoantlallges Arle9s'
9el9naeer 81 olioen, pas ral9 Sl elr1er
Slelle peranipuds nro Die Mteoerer:
Hegun9 eiher !ranSelildei Seer'amt pei
ytaoar'n !etertec Ste beltano'se unter'
eallan9 e!ier 5a9lretgel leoanfiillgen
Statloh oeforoerfe Die 5orfl9rttte per
Slotte. pas trodells sl,Ila. Der talt
lmmer RENE 0lnifiel oes wflffelmeereS,
NH lelnen faafteen Ganouitgsplasen,
Sh9pallen iino ldn,ert9et Wla1ooern
maret pom leger Der Siloats BON &rleas'
ael9maoern aoeraas 9nnlfl9: Ote leoai!.
tinl|9e station BON 1916 DIS 1880 1T
Sss; srs s ,.S W ",x wa a"o0F'~'
Di ~" es,u aao IsU,.a S.'11,.m. ,,;.
,,n Ss otS.i. wv uo,!.ssa un'gaas mn
oen eh9lanoern, aftaltcantllrfe ll9 rnelr
uno megr. Sie S1laft BON yfaoart1
az" ~ y w. S sss y. uHI Ms,
W 81 ,uG .s,s.s ,1w 'S 0Is;",,
oaa", 81 S.e psm pstl.ess @.u'gt
... gyo9 ~, TeS U.un.s,yS S Tga
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-20
asaaSaas aaisfss stassrts.

@enn mir uuiersn Support ipdbreno
Der eriteu neun Mouate biefes Sabres
nit benz Support tudbrenb Der gleiden
Yeriooe bes Sabres 1875 persleiden, 70
ergiebt iid cine gan5 bebeutenbe Gbs
nabme bsfelben. Yiel sr6Ber ii ieboh
nod Der unteridieb, iuerit mir bis ms
Sabr 1878 Suradsreifen nnb ben SIM
port Der Ser. Staaten tudbrenb Der Der
Rrifis porangebenben Monate, In ipel'
dem beriefbe aleroiass gang rieiise
Dimenfionen arsenpmmen battt, NIT
benz iebissn Stanoe Der Dinse perslei
Den.
Rebmen mir ais Wabftab bic erifen
nsuu ROuate Der refpeetipen Sabre, 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-12-20

fir bieien ausersepObnliden Sal 81
finben.
8etreffs SdtdiaIS Der
Sopbie Moidee idreibt Elm riime.
lii6er &atbplit in &onitantinopel benz
8iener w5rembenblatt" BON bort: vSn
ben leitenben Easesblatiem Gnrcpas
iuirb ieBt pielfab pas 9bsma erortert,
mas NIT &Onitantinupet sei6sben Icll
ODER ipirb, fails es tpirtli1 s~elinsen
lolte, bic 1iirtsn aus europa Az Der,
treiben unb iie uieber nad Niien suriid,
suordnger. @dbreno nun einige bieIer
9latter meinen, bab oann uniere Slabt
in bic Sonb oer &uiien ialle, meincn
ipieSer bic aubern, baB bic @~naldnoer
an iib reibsn, iudbreno bic 9ritten aar
Der sfniidt iinb, bab bic Wtddte @ons
1tantinopel bann 5i elmer frsien uno audi
~neutralsn Staot srfldrsn ipereen. !8par
ailt aud bier bas Spriduprt, mon fbeiit
iid ni1t friiber in beS 8iren Sell, bis
man beuIelben erlept bat, absr benno1
bat bieles 2benia in ben 4ldttern Gu
ropa's f9on binserei1t, I'M bier bic
@emiitber Der 8etpo6ner 40 erbiben unb
aud ben relisibieu 5auatismus iua63us
rufen, WGbreno nun fanatiIde Tlrfen
f9pn jebt hamit broben, Sa6 ie barrJ
beuor lie ibr beili9ites @pttesbaus in
europa, bic Sopbien.M pidee nGmlif,
in bic SanSe Der llusldutisen ialleu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
rms nacK PAY STEAL.

Ever since Hayes aud Wheeler were
nominated at Cincinnati. the Demo
cratic organs all over the country have
been trying u find something to say
against them. Failing to discover any.
thing ia the personal character of either
which afforded a target, they spfang the
old baek-pay mine upon them. They
began with Mr.. Wheeler. The u
ton against him Was disposed VI in the
Eat,rpriss several days since. Thsn
they attacked Governor Hayes. aud to-
day the Eai,rpris replies to this indict-
ment. II 10 thoroughly covers the
whole ground that We print II entire
without comment;
Wheeler might haze, as the 'Enterprise"
says. returned his hack pay. although he
did not return the land which he AMI his
clerk stole FROM his client. Ames. but
Hayes did not return his hack pay. He
had in him too much VI that material out
of which Republican ofkee--eekers are
made 90 do ANYTHING % the Viz
ginis Chronicle"
A SL,SprR ErrUrED. - When u u re-
memlered that Governor Hayes has not
ic.n in Congress. since isc.. aud that the
real Back Salary bili wa- not passed. until
1874. the honesty aud intelligence dis
PLAYED In the foregoing will be appre-
siaied. some Democratic journals OF
the East started the report that Gov
ernor Hayes, when . member OF
Congress In lsGc. drew his back pay
when the salary 81 members had bcen
raised by an amendment to the Soldiers
Bounty bill. Perhaps u is this charge
which the 'Chronicle" refers to. The
Boston =. Advertiser =" di-poses ~ u a. fol-
lows: The increase of salaries In 1850
was male an an amendment 10 the sundry
Civil Service Appropriation Act. and not
o. a soldiers Bounty ball. The amend
nlent originated In the senate, where IL
received the vote u every Democrats
Senator who voted al all. Mr.. Hendricks
voted for il. and so lid Mr.. Doolittle.
The House dcrisively rejected IL. only
three members supporting u n ~ the
three being Samuel j. Randall. Mr..
HAYES voted against IL. The ball went to
A conference committee. which retained
this amendment. AMI the House rejected
the committee report. Mr.. Hayes voting
With the majority. The sccond conference
report Was aecvptei by both branches. but
again Mr.. Hayes votsl M. on account 81
the salary amendment. Every member 81
bath Houses took the pay voted ~
much fur Mr.. Hayes record. The miser-
able fiing made by the Chronicle" at Mr..
Wheeler u IL the same class. There Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
complimentaries.

TaE GoLp HILL DAILY Nrxs, u 81 the
very be-t newspapers received ~ this Of
nee. and especially valuable io any u in-
ter.siel In the mines 10 the coinsi"ck
lode. has lsen reduced in price. 10 Is o
furnished at twenty five cents per week.
delivered BY carrier. and by nail OF eS-
press at eight dollars per year. A very
low price for such a large and valuable pa
par. The Carson agent u Mr.. Manuel
baker. at the Pioneer Cigar store. oppo-
site the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
depot. Carson Appeal, July 9th.
Coin HUI Nrws.-The advertisement
u this veil and fayorably-known State
paper appears IN another column. The
SEws ia Just such a paper as the New York
e Ledger" when you get " the habit 81
reading 10. il l. . hard matter ~ LIeak oil.
Try the Nrws. and IL you don't HE it We
will give YOU your money baet -iNeyada
state JouTnal, July 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
GERMANY GREETING AMERICA.

One Of the most pleasant features
attending our Centennial celebration
was the reception by President Grant.
Of the congraiulatory letter OF Emperor
William. OF Germany. The episode
was a gratifying one in more senses
than one. ': Is pleasant to know IN the
iirst place that the ruler Of u Of the
most powerful nations in Europe looks
upon our Republic. ~ We are proud TO
look upon IL. ~ . great power among
tho nations OF the world. II was = deli.
cate act OF courtesy on the part Of the
Emperor aud Bismark to thus publicly
announce 10 all lands. that in the
American Republic they recognized a
great aud growing nation. We shouid
have been better pleased. n doubtless
they would have been. could they have
graced our Centennial Exhibition with
their presence. But ss the prscarious
Son"i"" W
this' they nave uons 'hs "e'' 'ss' 'n'"s
in conveying their congratulations to
u common country 'h'o"sn 'hs me-
dun OF General Grant
The letter 81 the Emperor ia not only
a glowing "'"
success o' hs' "a'" ~
Is a eo"p"inen' 20 "s "
resale A""'"s
common PeoP'e' ""nA
representatives OF hes''s e'e'! "A"
atty on tho face OF the globe. Meme
.mo,. than nll have proved better OF
.-.,,,o,;. citizens than ,h. Ger
'""''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

THs Fourth 81 July in Carson AMI
Reno was celebrated in n style which did
ample honor to the two cities. They
recognized. as Gold Hill aud Virginia
did. that the Centennial comes but once
in u hundred years AMI they entered
into the celebration with q vim worthy
Of the occasion. Indeed. sil Nevada
was ablaze with enthusiasm. AMI We
have no causs Us a State to b. ashamed
81 our Centennial services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

TnK poem Of James y. Bowman.
editor of the San Francisco Chroa;c!s.
delivered on the Centennial Fourth. is
Que u the dnest ever produced on this
coast. The committee Who bad the
celebration ia charge. did well In select
ing Mr.. Bowman Tor the poet Of the
day. His production il q in which
the muse of Poesy shows her Laadi.
work In every line. IL IL all poetry and
NO prose. n compliment which cannot
10 paid to many compositions which
aspire to the dignity Of bring ranked as
poems.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

Tsn hal . ~bombsrimsnt in San
Franeiseo Bay to celebrate the Fourth.
Two hundred shots were fired at q targe,
from United States war vessels. Not "a
single Que hit the mark. This MAS a
disappointment. but the san Fan.
ciscans were hound TO see that target
burn up. M a tag boat WAS seut to set
IL ON ire. When 1t was properly fred
the patriotic srdor OF san Francisco Was
satisfied. We are informed on good
authority that q club has been formed in
the hay City TO practice in marksman.
chip. and that on the neat Centennial
the tsrsst will certainly be hit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

The news from the Indian war. which
we print in our tslegraphic columns
this evening will I've read with a feeling
OF sadness by every man. and
child in tho United States. The brave
and gallant General Custer has fallen.
aud with him have fallen every officer
aud man under his command. These
men have not died as soldiers love to
die. in the face Of the enemy. and giving
back blow for blow to the foe with
which they are eontending. They were
literally penned mp in a huge slaughter
house. pulled from their horses and
killed like so many sheep. and their
bodies frightfully mutilatsi afterwards.
The savage assassins who perpstrated
this ~cowardly act. were not brave enough
to wait and meet the white men whom
they knew were coming to relieve Gen.
Custer. They did their bloody work
and then broke camp In the night and
fed like towards a. they are. With
such enemies to contend against IL is no
wonder that our Indian wars are long
and bloody. We are forced to fight
against hidden foes in mountain fast.
nessss: not against men who are brave
enough to meet us in the open field.
This Is no time to review at length the
merits or failings Of Gen. Custer. He
Was q brave soldier. and to his bravery
his country " him much. Like
Sheridan. he was impulsive. but unlike
Sheridan he oiisntimss allowed his inn
pulses to get the better of his Judgment.
To this fact is probably due his sad
death aud the death OF his comrades In
arms. lie hal fought the Indians so
long anal SO successfully that he began
10 have too much faith in himself and
too little distrust Of Indian i~reachery.
lie deliberately led his soldiers into n
-
L. 80, a.
slaughter began. lilo has paid for his
-,-.-.,,. A.. a.. ....,., nj,
.,a,.,,.,, ,os ,o,,, ~,
man could make. His country will
, ~. IN.
NJ
r-
- .....,-,, NJ.
~
~
"'P
" ~ H..
IN .--..n. ~, H.. an. al
-
-
"H' "o Wv"
'a"sn' "s '"' "'''" """
n"e 'aA'"'o "'''' '""s "s'' """
nund'e'' men are NOT 'n""sh W 'A'si
a. "a al a NUlIAa IID mn ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

mics were then concluded with the singing
Of the Doxology, tho "Old Hundred"
psalm. in which the entire assemblage
Joined. After cheers for Generals Shcr-
man. Sheridan and Hooker and the Gov
ernors Of Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky and
New Jersey. and for Dom Pedro and Mr..
Evarts. the audience gradually dispersal.
The military display was very fine, there
being representatives from nearly every
State in the Union. The Centennial Ie-
gion was commanded 10y General Heath IL
Richmond. Virginia. who was enthusiastic
cally cheered As he passed along the route.
A, the pyrotechnic display in the Park
this evening there was an immense throng
Of people In attendance.
G~ermany's congratulations To she
unitsd states.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-To-day Mr.. Cad.
water. Acting Secretary 81 State, presented
Mr.. Schlagar, Government Minister. to
the President. for the purpose Of deliv-
ering an autograph letter Of congratnla-
ton from the Emperor Of Germany. Mr..
schlager In presenting the letter stated
that he Was Instructed by His Majesty TO
deliver upon the Fourth Of July to the
President, in person. an autograph letter
of c~ongratulation upon the occasion Of
the Centennial anniversary, and wished TO
add his personal good wishes for the
United States. The President briefly TO-
Piled, assuring him Of his satisfaction in
receiving this evidence Of good feeling on
the part Of His Majesty: that his kind ex-
pressions for the United States were fully
appreciated. aud that the letter should bc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

And In accordance with isw. and an orier OF
the Board 20 Trustees. made On tho 2!d day OF
May. 1915. ~ many sharvs of rsch parcel of
said stock ~ may BE- necessary will be sold
81 publie auction. Of the ON ~ of the Company.
Al rnom,s dAIisaher's onice. uold iIiil. Nevada.
on SATURDAY. the Z b day ~ August. 1870.
u tbs hour % ! O'Clock .. ~, 90 pay said de
linqnsnt assessment tber, on. togeihsr with coat
o. advertising and expei ~ Of sale.
Nv order Ut the board of Trustees.
jyet "a u. !. THURMAN. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
Custer and IIis Entirs Command
NlAughtered.

ukutrE
SALT LAKE. July "a special CORE.
spondent Of the Helena tMonianal "Hor.
AID writes from saltwater. Montana, july
I'd; Muggins Taylor. u scout for General
Uibbon. arrived here last night. direct
from Little Horn river. General Custer
found the Indian camp 81 about 2,OOO
lodges ON the Little Horn. and immediate
~ attacked the camp. Custer took five
companies aud charged ihc ihicke-i por-
ton Of the ramp. Nothing Is known III
the operations 81 this detachment only rs
they trace u by the dead. Major Reno
commanded the other seven companies and
attacked the lower portion III the camp.
The Indians poured in . numerous lire
from all directions. The greater portion
" the Indians fought on horseback. Gen.
Custer. his two brothers. nephew aud
brother-in-law were all killed. aud not one
IL his detachment escaped. Two hundred
AMI seven men were buried In one place.
aud the killed are estimated nj 300, with
only ihirty-one wounded. The Indians
surrounded l,eno's command and held
them one lay IN the hills, cut of from
water, until General Gibbons command
came In sight, when they broke camp IN
the night and left. The Seventh Cavalry
fought like tigers. aud were overcome by
mere brute force. The Indian loss cannot
b. estimated. a. they lar. oil AMI cached
most ~ their killed. The rcmnant ~ the
cavalry aud Gibbons command are return.
ing Ia the mouth Of the Little Horn where
q steamer lies. The Indians got all the
arms of the killed soldiers. There were
seventeen commissioned officers killed.
The whole Custer family died at the head
~ their column. The exact loss u not
known. a. both Adjuiants and the Ser-
geant-MajOr were killed. The Indian
camp was from three Ia four miles long.
aud was two miles up the Little Horn
from its month. The Indians actually
pulled the men of their horses, In sonr
instances. give this as Taylor told me.
rs lac was over the field after the battle.
The above is coniirmel 10y other letters,
which say Custer met with a fearful disas-
ter.
LAIrR.-A Times extra, issued at
Boseman. Montana. July al, says: Mr..
TAYLOR, bearer ~ the dispatches from Lit
tie Horn IL Fort Ellis. arrived this even
ing and repoIis the following; The battle
was fought on the 25th, thirty or forty
miles below the Little Horn. Caster at
tackled all Indian village 81 from 2.JO0 To
5000 warriors on u side, and Colonel
Reno was 10 attack 10 ~ the other. Three
companies were placed on a hill as a re-
serve. General Custer AMI fifteen officers,
snd every man belonging Ia the five com
panies. were killed. Colonel Reno re-
treated under the protection Of the re-
serves. The whole number OF killed was
" IL L..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

NV Pir,Sn.-Through Dewey \
Co.. Patsut Agents. San Francisco. We
receive the following advance list of u.
=. Patents. granted to Pacific Coast in-
vrntors. viz. Charles q. f%arcoit. San
Francisco. Cal. watch-case springs;
John l.. Heald. Vallejo. Cal. furnaces
for steam boilers; Nicholas Seibert. San
Francisco. labrieaiors; William G. Carl
ton. Boise City. Idaho, axle sets aud
cages: Houston ]. Chapman. Portland.
Oregon. propellihg canal boats; Joseph
3. Donkiu. Grayson, Cal. bucket ears;
Hiland q. Hubbard. Placsrville. Cal.
fruit driers. Joseph Perkins, San Fran
cisco. marking implements; Antoine
Rim. Coultsrvills. Cal, bag fasienings.
Clinton Shane and James kearney. San
Francisco. liniment for rheumatism.
John 4. Woodhous". Anaheim. CAL.
ariesian we'll bor.r: Isaiah W. Taber aud
Thomas II. Boyd, $. r.. design photo
graphic mount; SAVER & Co. trade
maIk) Portland. Oregon. Hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
MARRIED.

cAI.llOuN-JONEs A. the Mound House.
July 4. b. lsv. n. n. ra.imsn. ueorpe N.
Calhoun ~ Miss Jennie Jonsr 90 uold Hill
SHiMMlN-PuRSEi In Mason Valley. July
=. by ltey. Thom,s \ urn. u. W. bimmin
% Mi-. ltossta fufsel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
PIANO FOR SALE OR TO LET.

A FIRST. CLASS Nav PIANO FOR SALE
n OF 20 let. Apply 10 N. u. PARsONb, u
Clark'- Music Rooms. aonld and Ourry House
,ini house north Of the Gould and Curry sham,
u street. Virginia City, .betseen 10 and u
o'clo. A. Je1tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06

NORTH CALHOUN 0OLB AND
IN SILVER MINING COMPANY. Iteration
OF principal place of business. Gold illll. Ne.
yada.
Location OF works, Eagle anal Carson Mining
District. Oimsby county. Nevada.
soticr.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-de-cribed stock of The Moth Calhoun
Gold and silver Mining Company. on account
of assessment mo. ~ levied May -. 1884,. the
several amounts cot opposite the names Of the
respective Shareholders. A. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

CALEDONIA PICNIC
SCOTTISH GAMES.
THE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC AND
VIRGINIA CALEDONIA CLUB
VIII BE- held at
T~rssdwa,'s Ranch, Carssn Ctr,
On SATURDAY. A.sasi ia,h. isss.
COME ANE, COME A..
The ,ports OF the day win bs opened By an
oid.fsshionsd SCOTCH REEL, music By the
Daspipes. amer which the following programme
Of games will be carried ont
2 Throwing light hammer. weight II pounds.
J. Putting heavy stone. weight ~ pounds.
I. Putting light stone. weight IL POUNDS.
S. short Tace-one hundred yards-for mem.
bers Of the club only.
G. Pack race.
Z. stan ling jump.
\. Hop. step and jump.
y. Running Jump.
10. Rnnning high leap.
II. vaulting with poe.
~. Tossing the Caber.
n. four.hundred.yard race.
IL. ahillis Csllum. or sword dance.
IS. Highland Fling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
DIED.
NEW TODAY.

KEENAN, In w,nnsmueca. July I. Peter
KeeIan. aged "a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-06
COOKS WANTED.

u,wo GOOD COOKS. ONE FIRST. CLASS.
aud tbs o her seso1d rlAss. wanted lmmedi.
aiely. Whit. cooks. with good reference. rs-
quirsi; Apply At the overman House. Lower
Ilold Hill. D51ws