davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-20
VICTIM.

about getting fleet to run out, and
somehow he cited up at the house.
He was indisposed, that is he was in-
disposed to leave. He said he'd just
as left be sick at ''Uncle Johns" as
at any mans, SO he sicked FOR two days.
He was billiously deranged so Hank
says, and thought the Sioux were GO
ing for him, and-but Charley's we'll
now and we are all glad Of it. He
says he'd rather be sick at Rablin's,
than we'll in that Wood County Drug
Store.
Centennial Tea.-This Thursday
evening one hundred gears ago, a sup
per was gotten up in old New England
of which the one to be given at the
church this evening will be the coun
terpart. Don't fail to attend and see
all the historic characters Of the Rev
dictionary period, and many of those
who have figured subsequent to that
period. Old Uncle Abraham Lincoln
has agreed to be present, and then
there will be George Washington
little George and big George; they
will be there, both OF 'em and score
of those who fought, bled and died for
dollars a month, and that we might
celebrate this Centennial time It will
cost only FIFTY cents TO go in and eat
in the old fashioned way old fashioned
victules. Of course the basement will
be full, and everybody will be happy.
A Lingering Death. Some years
ago Mr., A. /. Snyder's little boy in
some manner injured one Of his lower
limbs, either breaking or so severely
wrenching it as to cripple and confne
him to the house. Subsequently his
father, with more than british in
stiact, after his wife, death, deserted
his family and left the little fellow to
the cold charities of the world. The
boy has been cared for by friends and
relatives up to the time of his death,
which occurred sFriday morning last.
During the past year the little fellow
has suffered fearful agonies, his limb
having swollen and decayed while the
virus had permeated his whole system.
He died in great agony at the residence
of Win. Tyler who has been good to
the poor boy. He's gone Home to a
Father who will never desert him.
The Literary Society.-A good
wholesome house greeted the Society
last Saturday, although the officers
had fixed the price Of admission at
10 cts. Had it been free as hereto
fore the hall would have been crowded
so you see just how much some people
think of ten cents, and further you
can tell mighty plain who they are too;
but then, we, maybe, had better keep
our mouth shut-The exercises were
good. The reading by Prof. Stewart
was very good, but we are satisfied the
Prof. can do better. An amusing
charade illustrating how easily loose
tongued man or woman can destroy the
society of village. or the character of
one of its citizens, was very well play
ed. Of course the charade don't ap-
ply to Grand Rapids O no, Sara
toga folk and those living up in the
Superior regions could have appreciat-
ep it, but ours couldn't worth a cent.
The music, especially the singing by
Miss Crawford a little girl, and very
sweet singer, was excellent.
I Z ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

ATouou STORY "A farmer at Cohoes,
New York. dreamed that he was feeding
his cows the other night. and that sud.
denly ono Of them reached . aud
whispered in his ear; 81 am going to
set Are TO this she'd" lie says that he
looked n the COW in establishment, but
she kept on repeating the same words
over and over again until no woke. and
his dream was so wildly before his
mind's eye that he went out to tho barn
to zee the row that told him sho would
set the barn on fire. He went cautiously
into the stall Of the would.be incendiary.
and. strange to relate, he discovered .
blaze Of light In the manager. lie still
thought he was dreaming; aud pinched
himself, Int II was useless; he was
wide awake aud there was fire. lie
rushed for q pail OF water that stood by
the door aud soon had the fro out.
This seems to be o case for DIR. Carpen-
ter. or for the man that looks after the
IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

u,,,rw A,v,x,c-Amonr the many
-.
interesting articles placed IN 'ne eo'nc''
stone Of the new Masonic Hall to-day.
VA. n Hebrew almanac for the year
1879 n.mnhle, ~ four,een pages,
'','' os.s.;n,pn 1.
anu. As na,el.'u " % M.hr.u ]"nr".rc
~n,.'en% .a.,e' ro,iowing /.
.nn nso,s~ ..rsir u.,saw .,msn.r
n s. sr;,,"n NV INV father Abraham
piooms.iJ In nj. nirstr.seventh wear,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

~ ..u
TIE Virginia City Board .of Alderman
met iast evening, :, on's =, ,herr being
ss.as nv rs. r,i..,I. II WAS the inten-
aI"',s ,h.r. hal le.n A quorum. to vote
me annual city IA, levy.
NM urr powS.-Iasi evening the
p.noo.e mill shut down. The mill has
hem working upon low-grade ore from the
Yellow Jacket mine. The Pie-en. n's,.
discount ON ''''e' ''''""
Pn H.. ,,. ,.x ronrth Ward
oh.piS" 'o' ,,.h..l
snc1' No. ~. eonirse,or. The building
will be commenced as o o As possible.
r..xv, ,.,w.er here and san Francisco
a., now A great many
neople prefer a visit TO the Bay to ioany'
ing around the lakes anu mountains"
n, Won mention the subject OF politics
in Judge Kno.'s Courtroom, virginia, you
get hit over the head WIN
Kept there LOT 'hA' A..
OK Friday evening 70. %'.a,a,. vii
First and sssonI xnos's Courtroom and
tarw +. ridden and Hendricks Club.
to-, va. another fire in Virginia City
..,..d.v afternoon. Il wa. oecasioued
nv are in the roof OF Mrs. osrri'y' "
was . simple case OF ''o'ep'p''
TEE con,emplaiiye and p~hiiosopn'eA'
couposi,or sighs ~ he thinks mai NE ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Prevent its spresd-Hew she
Hsuse ofCorreesion u Conducted.
San FRAScisco. August $3.50 p. NJ
The scene ut the Health Office this morn.
ing reminded the observer Of the panic
on California street, when tho Bank OF
California suspended, except in the
composition Of the attendant throng.
The rooms devoted 10 the business Of
the Office wero packed with screaming
children, tried aud cross, and women
and impatient mon. The crowd stop.
pei over on to the sidewalk and the
street rendering access to the building
difficult. The parallel might 10 conlin-
usd further. rs about noon the
office suspended operations. the run
on tho establishment having exhaust
ell the supply Of Virus on hand.
Upon notice being given to that
effect the disappointed applicants
after discussing the matter In
groups for a while, gradually dispersed.
The rush to-day exceeded all previous
occasions. The United States Govern.
msnt seems TO have caught the infsc.
ton Of alarm. rs the Postmaster this
morning addressed O communication TO
the Health officer declining TO deliver
any moro letters at the Health Office. on
account Of exposing the carriers to the
contagion. Seventeen cases and three
and three deaths were reported yester.
day, and seven cases and three deaths
this morning. A panic on q Bush
street car this morning was ~occasioned
by the entrance Of n woman broken out
with a first class case Of small por. Shs
was on her way TO obtain admittsnos 10
tine pest.houss. The passengers, with
ready sympathy. granted her sIclu-
sive uso OF the car. Barmodis.
the quaok who reported . case
Of smallpox nm scarlet fever was to-day
sentenced to pay \ line OF 5000 or spend
900 days in the County Jail. Failing to
furnish the money. he wal locked up.
The committee Of tho Board Of SUI
pervisors having charge Of the new
House Of Correction held a meeting TO.
day to take action concerning the nd.
ministraiion Of that institution, hat
nothing was done. II Is charged that
the concern Is being conducted on .
most s1travagsnt basis as regards the
number Of employees, the style OF living.
furnishing Of the apartments. ETC.. while
yet no prisoners are confined there.
and the time Of the officials IL taken up
with champagne parties and other like
entertainments. /
j. X. 8. Latham has been nominated
for election to membership in the San
Francisco Stock Board. In place Of q.
r. NJ. Glover. The ballot will DO taken
next Saturday.
The Rock Island delinquent list Is
published to-day.
The steamer South Carolina sailed for
Panama yesterday. When outside the
heads she broke some Of her machinery.
and returned last night. The damage
will DO repaired to-day, and she will sail
again this afternoon or tomorrow morn.
inU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

An inquiry into the illegal sale Of
liquor 81 I'M iiana at the Indian Wells In
the Mohave desert. has served TO er-
hibit at u c the loose way in which the
business OF the Interior Department
has been conducted OF late years, and
the caparity Of tho railroad corporations
which for 30 long n period controlled
the POLITICS OF California. Tho South
ern Pacific Railroad Company. oil of.
shoot Of the Central Pacific. has sstab-
lished n temporary terminus at the point
mentioned. and rnin shops being open
ell on the public lands adjoining, the
attention Of the Indian Agent was called
to the matter. He investigated the sub
ject and discovered that the land where
tho railroad depot was built was on n
section which many years ago had boen
transferred to the State Of California
for school purposes. while the Secretary
Of the Interior had subsequently set tho
Same land apart as Oh Indian ressrva.
ton. Thus, the Interior Department
claimed land belonging to the state OF
California aud designated II A. M In.
dian reservation. while the railroad
company. without any claim Whatever TO
the ground. ims seized and occupied 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02


Another special meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers was held last night to take
action upon a dispatch received from the
sou Of DIR. MeMcans to the effect that the
family would yield To the last wish OF the
Doctor 10 h. buried In Virginia n by
the Pioneers. The news was received
with the greatest satisfaction. as the fio-
neers desire To pay every mark Of honor
to their late brother. II was decided TO
dx the hour for the funeral at 4 o'clock to-
morrow. This will give the miners an
opportunity to turn oni In force. aud will
aiso be convenient for the Masonic frater-
nity and the Fire Department.
President DE Long extended invitations
10 the National Guard. Mexican veter-
ans and other associations, to participate.
The matter Of engaging 4 clergyman for
the funeral was deferred until the arrival
of the son Of the deceased. a. the Doctors
religious leanings were not positively
known to any n present.
President DE Long was selected TO de-
liver the eulogy.
Mr.. wariell stated that there were two
members present TO whom the Doctor had
eonfded the spot In which he wished tn be
buried. lie moved that n committee he
appointed 20 carry out the desire Of the
deceased. Messrs. Holmes. Brown. Hardy.
Tinker and Marble were thereupon APP
pointed = committee gu burial ceremo-
mics.
IL was decided that each member in at
t.nllnc. should wear A white silk badge
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02


PHILOSOPHICAL Ann CHEMICAL AFFAIR
Arrs ron TIN GoLp Hit ScnooLs.-Pro.
sessor Van wagenen. Principal elect OF
che Gold Hill Central School. leaves for
San Francisco this evening. lie goes for
tho purpose Of giving his personal aiien'
tioa TO the selection Of the new scientific
apparatus which IN To be purchased for tho
use Of the Gold Hill public schools.
Something over 5000 has been placed at
Ills disposal. and he expects with that
amount 10 he aole 10 procure q tolerably
complete outfit. For the astronomical
department q tellurion aud planetarinm
will he secured. together with such minor
instruments as shall bc deemed necessary
for The proper teaching Of that science.
The philosophical instruments will con
siat ~ Q drst-ciAss air-pump and an elec'
irlcsl machine. besides the various other
articles which generally go to make NJ,
the usual complement. Chemicals AMI
chemical appliances sufficient to- demon'
rtrate the primary principles OF chemistry
and 20 illustrate the examples given
in the first hook (Which Is az far M the
study IL carried In the public school will
lie provided. In addition 10 all this a
full supply Of geographical globes and
maps VIM be Furnished 10 the different
schools In the district. The Principals
room Of the central school is already sup
piled with maps and globes. and the Lower
uold Hill school has q globe. With these
exceptions there IL nothing Of the kind In
the district. II Is the intention 10 make
the outfits for the various schools ~ COM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

SAX FR,Scnco, August2-3 ?. NJ
California-c5a sold.
Hale A Norcro~--iis bal.
Mexican-36a soil.
Alpha-iis bid.
Ophir-5j sold.
Mexican -36a bid.
Union Con-i5s asked.
Ophir- ST.. bill,
Union Con-i5a bid.
Mexican-36is soil.
Gould A Curry-l6i. bid.
Con. virginiA-5sS sold.
California-s5S bad.
Julia-st bid.
Ophir-52. bill.
Jscket-?9S bid.
MexicAn-3G bid.
Jaeket-29a sold.
ImpsriAi-5 sold.
Caledonis-iOt. bid.
Northern Belle-i6 asked.
Alpha-us bad.
Con. Virginia bid.
CAlifornia-65s bad.
Ovsrman-s0a sked.
Hale a Sorcross-nts asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
A s]UPFoCATIN0 tOr0m.

In . letter to Mrs. Llsle, Of Chicago, . we'll
known contributor TO the Western press. she
ascrtbes the cure OF q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied By bleeding n the lungs, 10 Iiale'r
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. my cough
she sayp. Threatened TO ruifoeaie me > .
but the Honey Of liorehoand and Tar has
removed Every trare OF H." The letter was 10
. LADY friend In this city. who has placed u at
the disposal Of O. ". crittsnion. Z Sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

FRESH VACCINE vIRrs.-A A smallpox
has already made It's appearance many Of
our citizens are considering the advisa-
biiity Of having their children properly
yaccinated, a. q preventive against thai
terrible disease. br. J. U. Hall. OF this
town. has q supply Of fresh vaccine mat.
ter from healthy Gold Hill children. and
is fully prepared to vaeeinite all who
wish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

James Keene Ret~raets-lfe says she
Bouanza stiIl Exisss-whas He
Thiaks Of Mexican, she Orhir.
and the savage.
SAN Francisco. August al p. NJ
The Chronicle this morning printss two
column interview with James II. Ksene.
In which that great bear Of the BONANZA
admits In effect that his previously eI.
pressed opinions concerning the played
ont condition Of those mines. was all nom
sense, and the result Of o want Of IN.
d~srstanding Of the true condition Of 81.
fairs. lie says that the California mine
Is just Ms good to-day as 1t was a year
ago. as the ore developed since the re.
port Of experts last year has been sui.
ficient to offset that which has been
taken out; that the Consolidated vir.
ginia he thought could pay dividends
for a long timo hence. and that the re.
cont depression was the result Of In
fiation Of values, sure to be followed by
q corresponding depression. He also
gives a very encouraging account Of the
Mexican. where. he says. a good body
Of ore Is being developed; and he speaks
favorably OF the ophir. He says sav.
age is all right. The whole force OF the
mine will I've changed. aud the new
pump will be in order by tho 9Th or 10th
OF next month.
The Stock Report aud Stock Exchange
pay much attention to-day to the recent
change Of front OF Ksens and his follow
ers In his stock fight. The Report pub
fishes the statements Of Ksens regarding
the bonanza mines made last April. aud
In the next column prints his present
views and contrasts the two in an edito-
rial, In which II attacks Kssne vigorous.
ly. charging him with the recent deprss.
sion in the market by which thousands
have lost their all, and concludes by say.
ing that he has made his millions per.
haps by what he may consider q shrewd
turn. but the accumulated erecratiion
OF half q city goes with them to
sweeten his enjoyment Of them.
The ultimaium. alas, that It should
come so late IL that Resne has stultihed
himself and deceived others.
The Exchange pays its attentions more
particularly to ths Chronicle and Ne's
Litter for what II alleges to be their late
efforts 10 break the market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PALACE KArINa ArANp,

Everybody should know that o. TOMMY
HHfPRoNS famous Eating etsnd. IN Tinksr
eau slways nnd . good SQUARE meal az the very
best eating the market sfords. Also oystrrp,
clams, Holsters and othef sheiLnsh, and game,
In their proper season. Call and Try the Palace
Eating Siand when 700 are hungry. len
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
THE ssAvE or ..oLD vrnalxIA!"
CAn.os CIrr. Angn.i 4. 1sie.

CARSON CRY, August 1. 1876.
Enron NEWS: Having read with In
terest the article on the Comstock In yes
terday's NEWS, l desire 10 call tho attcn-
ton Of your numerous readers 10 the neg
lected grave Of Pinney IT, Old Virginia
locator OF the site Of Virginia and from
whom our live mountain city derived Its
name. Finney died at Dayton In the
Summer Of 1861. from the effects Of q
kick from n villalnous mustang.
W. G. Campbell. first Recorder Of vir-
ginia Mining District. and the under
signed, attended finney during his last
illness. and gave the body the beat burial
the times and surroundings would permit.
The remains were buried nj the foot OF the
hill. near the mouth Of Gold Canyon. West
Main street. Dayton. just below or east OF
the water ditch. where they still are.
Would II not be desirable and creditable
TO the Comstock community TO erect .
monument to his memory. over his last
resting placer SUBSCRIBER.
The suggestion In the above not relative
to ~bcstowing proper honor- upon the last
resting place Of the old pioneer is an eI-
cellent one. and we propose rs an amend.
ment that the remains " Finney should
le disinterrcd and removed to \ more APP
propriAte burial place nj Virginia City.
There In some conspicuous spot he should
ie buried. where all could see the grave
and monument Of the man who was one Of
the first l~ocators Of the largest and richest
mineral ranges In the world. gave his
name TO the liyelicst mountain city and
died poor when the real importance and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
OBSTACLES no MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from the eject,
OF error and sbuses In early life. Manhood
restofed. Impediments 10 marriage removed,
New method Of treatment, New and remark.
able remedies. hooks And clrcnlars sent free,
In sea,ed envelops. Address HOWARD AZ.
s0OfATlON, fisN. Ninth street. philadelphia,
rs.-sn Institution having = high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional skill.
ia11 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
LOON HERTZ

II 10 worth moving tha, FURNITURE
BEDDING. CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
MATrRESsEs. and many other thing, can be
bought Of n. ". GRANT. Gold Hill lAhove the
NKvs ofncs). Of - ressnnabls rates - o. any
they are rspresented 10 be. u m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Their house IL 30 we'll arranged thss o
can comTste With them. Compctsnt buyers.
both Rast and West. arr continually engaged 10
supply this establishment with the laiest. best
aud most fashionable clothing IN the market.
Our stock IL % conpisie that The posi iss'i'
dIous can b. shifted.
our DRESS. DIAGONAL and BUSINESS
SUITS are In such srrst variety and % srosi'
lent 10 style and unhvsied In price that none
cap fall 10 no suited.
BOYS and YOUTHB' CLOTHING. In end.
lees styles.
GRsT's FURNISHING G0oDs-,hs largest
and ane~t assortment tn he found on the Coat.
BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS and vALisEs-
. full and complete assortment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Lros'S RArHARIoS makes beautiful CLOS.
sy. lnxurianthair; prevents Its falling out
or turning gray. II has stood the test 81
forty years. is charmingly pcrfumel, aud
has M rival
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA D,LM preserves and
restores the complexion, nov frccklcs,
tan and %sallowncss; makes the skin soft,
white and delicate. Its application cannot
be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
.TocK .Erosr.

srocK RErOsr.
~lHsroRrsp pAur NJ H. r. HEATING a Co.
Nan fraaeiseo Hsara.
LAST EVENING.
ala Meadow valley. exc. &c
% Raymond 4 Ely.
rs EurekA Con. ~. 10.
100 Aips. u.
20 Belmont, g.
i,0 Lsopsrd. Il. II. ie,.. lot. n bio
% Ola. sfxc
~.
2ob Phsnix. soe
90 Hassry, I "
st5 General Thomas. IN. H.. a..
COO Coo Con. DC
80 Nev Coso. ~
us Goltsn Chariot, co.
els kniesesboc ksr. csc
,D 0iobs. ioc
"a; baltimore. 81. ~
$40 silver Hill.
itoo Challepe~. ts. a..
80 Rhode island. "a.
lod New lorA. sc
40 Oceldsntai. ~
soLssy w~..hins,on. ~
80 ko.suth. MI.
IS Andes. ~. a.. ~ bio
10 Wei. Fargo. iase
100 Niagara. SOC
go wsri,a
mas north Con. yirsinis. .,s. sc
40 Prospect. Gu
do Maryland. 80
30 Cromer.
$50 west Beicher.J
80 Virginia. ~
loo ON. virsisia. 20. eoS. 60.
$50 savage. 2tk. Az. "a. b.
isoD .alifornia. en-. ssa. 81.
lSso Merriam. M b. ~.
31o Beet 4 Beieh~r. tsS
SEQ lisl- a Scscro-s. M, u. ia,., isS. il..
IN
TO ophir. ~. ~. .,sS. 60. os
isss yellow JACKET. N. ss.. 80
lso tsouis A Cary, q, iG,.
40 o,ermsn. -. ssS
AS Julia, y, ss,ss
rHI. MORNING..
SIS ophlr. 81. san. Is 40, saS
800 Mexiean. "a. IN. AN. 5S
SO ooali 4 carry. lon. lss
1870 Beet A bslehsr, tYA. ~, ~. nN
l1-o California. ". a. .D
iOss Con. viyinls, ss Is. ssS. 59S
ies Cholisr rotosi. -, W
?too Hale a Norcro-.. iaS. ~, us
90 Crown Point. fas. ~ iss
iss0 yellow jacket. x,s, an. D. bD
yDo0 Imperial Goa, o, ~.
" Isntaek, ~
s-O alpha. a "a. Sik
$50 beleher. iss, isk. Is.
eco Confdenee. TX. Is hlO
SIS sisrrs Nevada. isS. len. u
6 Bullion 81
"a Utah. Ism
$50 Eleheques. &c. IN. rs.
N 500. bels BET. ~
2ts OysrmAn. 81. ~. 81 b.
sl0 Jastiee. %. AS. AN, 2ti. 81
it0 Union Con. isk. In. ID. Is.
is:0 Lady Brysn. Ia
lJis Julia. ~. ~, "
sn Caledonia. i1A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

Tr1RE 10 not . medical man who denier the
sfsesey Of sulphur Ma radical remedy 10 The
lsrrsr proportion OF akin diseases which pre-.
vail I'm cities; and there 10 not Q medical man
who doss not indorss 0lenn's sulphur ho4p ~
,he beet way OF appiying u. Sold %tvery.ker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indlscreilons Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss NJ manhood. etc.. viii send
. recipe that will cure you, free Of charge.
This great remedy was discovered by . mis-.
sicnAry In South America. Seud Q self-ad.
station d, Bible House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02


Mine ITS Pros.
peets. etc.
-
The new pump,n engine M the All,
r,,n. -. a.. a.. -
P,"' "e "s' ume wv
terday afternoon. The engine and pump
ing arrangements are something entirely
| new on the Comstock. The interest man.
iested oy our mining men IN its success
was unusually great. q largo majority Of
| the Superintendent. and Mining Directors
| Of the Comstock bayin, gathered 10 vii.
ness its first operation.. THE engine and
pumping machinery was manufactured
by the Risdon Iron Works In San Fran.
cisco. who are introducing 10 for the
Moore supsrintenJent NJ the worls ar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
THE ALTA MIME AND MACHINERY.
ANOTHER HUGE PUMPING EN-.
NINE STARTED Up.

rse Isseress Taken by MiaisE Men
tn tts Notwithstanding New
on she Cemstoek-A Desesip.
tten or she Eugiue and
Pumping Maehinery-
The Condition sfthe
Mine It's Pros.
peets. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
r,,E LATE Docron Mex xASs.

sse will he Hurled In Virginia
NeesiaE ct the Pioneers Last
NiEht-Preparsstsss Tor she Fu-
neral
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

T..l.mr.'.ioetotarIsoe
and see.