davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10
Indians rs Horse Thieves.

Horses do very we'll on these plains,
but for the past two years the Indians
have had a playful way OF running them
off, and have been SO eminently success
full in this most respectable pursuit that
several farmers have been entirely broken
up, and their herds of horses entirely
lost. The horses themselves are now
grazing in the vicinity OF the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail agencies. Indians care
very little for cattle and sheep, but horses
they must and will have, no matter who
suffers, or how much inconvenience they
put the white men to. They like small,
compactly built ponies, that can get along
and thrive on grass, in the meantime car
rying their. vagabond masters over hill
and dale and through the mountain fast
nesses. The Indians care but little for the
large American horses, as their hoofs are
apt to get broken from hard riding over
the rough, stony country, and are thus
rendered useless. Indians oftentimes
kill their broken down horses and eat
then, thus carrying with them, on their
for.,ys, their subsistence in the easiest and
cheapest possible manner. Last June and
July these most willy people made nearly
a clean sweep OF all the horses on Lara
mie plains, and what is more to the pur-
pose, got away with all of them. The
owners did the best they could to recover
them, but it was of no use, and the ami
mails were soon safely lariated out under
the shadows Of the Big Horn and Owl
Creek range of mountains, way Oft to the
north and northwest -Lardmie City Cor.
Chicago Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10
DrOzhki Driving in st. Petersburg

In the first place, picture to yourself the
droZhkies, which are mere single seats
like stools without back or arms; al
though often necessary, it is next to i'm
possible for two persons to seat themselves
therein, so small are they, and two strang-
ers thus seated can always be recognized
by each having both arms clasped around
the other, there being nothing else to hold
to; the driver has similar seat little
higher and in front. So seated your
driver starts; he is none of your lazy fell
lows, and he has learned that st. Peters
burg is city Of magnificent distances,
and his horse starts and keeps on good
run; and could you but hold on to the
drozhki with your feet as tightly as you
hold your companion with your arms, you
would feel tolerably secure of keeping
your seat. If you are driving on the
Nievsky Prospect, il is crowded with We
hicles, the greater number of them drozh-
kis, all running as fast as your own; now
you put out your hand to turn away a
running horses head within foot of your
own face, and directly your shoulder
wipes the foam from the mouth of another
horse, and this is done SO often that your
outside garments soon look like winter
time, your whole attention being occu-
pied in wondering at the skill with which
imminent collisions are lodged, and
when at last you become used to it you
think it the finest driving you ever en-
joyed. Not only the driving, but the
drivers dress and the horses gear
are peculiar. Fastened to the shafts of
all vehicles drawn by single horse is a
hoop bent from one shaft to the other and
rising to the hight of three or four feet
above the horses neck the check rein is
fastened to the top of this hoop. For
drays this hoop is larger and heavier,
often three inches thick and five inches
wide, and painted in bright colors, as a
wreath of red roses on a ground of green
grass. In all teams where three or more
horses are used they are harnessed abreast.
The private teams are of extreme elegance.
While in France there is a majority of
white horses, in st. Petersburg the greater
number of fine horses are black. The
private carriages are beautiful and in the
finest taste There is usually dainty
relief Of gilt or silver on the carriage or
harness, while the reins correspond in
color with the lining of the carriage, and
a jaunty tassel hangs from the throat
latch So rapid is the movement and so
light and airy the tread of the horses, they
seem to fly as much as to tread the earth.
The drOzhki drivers are in uniform, wear
ing blue double-breasted wadded gown
which reaches to the feet under this is a
sheepskin shirt, and on the head hat
shaped covering with broad spreading
crown, but nearly as low as cap.-Letter
IN San Francisco Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10
Judge Reed and Miss Reel, of Chicago,
sailed for Europe. in the Egypt. SATURDAY.

Judge Reed and Miss Reel, Of Chicago.
sailed for Europe, in the Egyps, Saturday.
1.-THE winter pulled throughslow enough,
can tell you. Most OF my time was
spent in waiting for the mail to come in
with the weekly papers. Once or twice l
found something about the Reeds, but it
didn't amount 10 much until, month
back, some meddling fool of writer sent
word from Paris that Nellie was going to
be married to Russian chap with no end
of money and name half foo: long"
"Well," said /.
"That's ALL" said he.
OF course I tried all could to cheer
him up, for he seemed very disconsolate,
and exhausted all my reasoning trying to
convince him that 1t was best as it was
but twas like pouring water into sieve
he never needed word. Our pipes were
out by this time, and saying good might to
me, my new acquaintance jumped from
the piazza and disappeared N the dark
ness.
went into the bar-room; te landlord
was the only one there. After a few
commonplace remarks / said: Rather
romantic story that is Of Mr. Blake'ss''
Him as was a-settin out on the stoop
with your" U
"Yes."
His name haint Blake; l thought you
knowed him. He's Mr.. Fellows, of the
New York --, and he's up here a
writin' letters to his paper aboat the lum-
Der trade"
Landlord" said |, "call me in time
for first train in the morning, and have
my bill ready" --Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10
"OUR OWN"

III had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
T said when you went away
md been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
Rnt we vex our own"
With look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You msy give me the kiss OF peace,
Yet II might be
That never for me
The pain Of the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning
That never come home ut night,
And hearts have roken
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can heer set right!
We have careful thoughts for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though we love our own" the best.
An! lips with the curve impatient
All! brow with that look Of scorn,
'Twere cruel fate .,
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
yarqQret +. Sangster, In the Record Of the
Year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10

MOODY and Sankey did not labor al
together in vain in England. Since their
return to this country two large drapery
firms in London have engaged private
chaplains to whom they pay salary each
OF 81 800 for attending every morning. to
offer prayer and give addresses TO the
Young men and women in their employ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10

A REGISTER, County Clerk, or other re
corder OF deeds, mortgages, etc, Is liable
in damages for false certificate OF search
for membranes upon land, according TO
a recent decision of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10

THE Denver Tribune says that Colorado
coal is about being utilized in the manu-,
facture Of coke. Five furnaces are TO
be erected Immediately for this purpose,
and the coal from what are known a. the
Trinidad coal mines is to be used for that
purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-10

ONE hour with Christ Is worth an e'er'
nifty Of all earths joys, and communion
with Him is the best. the surest and the
most ecstatic foretasle OF the bliss OF
heaven. -ExclsdnQe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
Arr,,ni. ,.,. narains.
n...,,.r,. ~, n,e.Iru.

SULLIVAN ". slvAoE.-The suitof Mrs.
Kate Sullivan agains, the savage Mining
Company. in which plaintiff claimed
4 o damages for the death % her
husband, through the alleged ineomPs.
tsncs Of defendants employees. was tried
in the United States Circuit our In
Carson Tuesday. The case Was given W
the Jury q, 2 p. n. In the course OF the
evening the Jury reported that they we're
unable 10 agree aud were discharged.
PosrlL visrroRs.-Ths United states
po.,sl Commission. consisting % Mossrs.
Gardiner q. Hubbard % xassaehuss'is'
Frank ". Palger % Illinois. aud Daniel
n. Fox Of Pennsylvania, arrived ~ Viz
viuia City this morning. They CONS di.
reef from salt Lake. and will proceed
hence 10 ssn Francisco and other imper-
tant points on the Pacific, to Judge by
rsr.onsi observation Of the present eondi-
lion and future mead Of the postal service
In the States Of the Pacific Coast.
Fryianr RECEIPTS. The following
fr,irh,s for Gold Hill and Virginia City
were received during the twsnty,iour
heurs ending at II o'clock NJ. today /:
Wood 81 carloads; 81 Of lumber. 7 81
merchandise, 7 OF hay. 2 OF salt, ! OF coal,
1 Of wheels and I Of vegetables
The Golden Gate Silver Mining Com.
pany, recently incorporated. organized In
San Francisco last Monday. and elected
G. r. Dean, President : ]. ". Burlington.
Secretary and T. Duckl.y. superin-
tendent.
WY doesn't Governor Bradley issue his
Thanksgiving Proclsmationp II may be
that he thinks We have nothing for which
10 be thankful.
Pnovrs.oR KKsr. one % Virginia City.
beat educators, has gone on a matter Of
business to santa Cruz, California.
pr.,So the pas, ,~ven,y.four hours Gs
cars Of ore have been shipped to the mills
on Carson River.
NEW wa,sr-tank IL being constructed
near tho new Fourth Ward se~hcol'house.
Virginia.
THs prospects Of the Globe Consolidated
are improving. I, has dissatisfied stock
holders.
Tns Virginia City Board Of Aldermen
arc now sitting as a Board Of Eluaiila-
ton.
Tux Entire Nous social will take place
,o-nigh, in Cooper's Hall. Virginia.
Asoruxn siovepipe fire occurred in vir-
GINA City Yesterday.
y,.orsr, CRY las i.aso pupil. in her
public schools.
Tur International Motel Is nearly eon'-
plstsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16

IN IN. midst Of all this election excite
men, and the certainty Of general Euro
p.an war, a man came into the News
| oace to-day and asked the editor u he
| could tell him where Sergeant Dates WAS
| When he found that he couldn't obtain the
| information he got mad and said sems
| p.par, never seem TO understand WHAT
ieople want to know about.
Tux Gold Hill and Virginia bus line is
Joisg a iand-oihce business. these days
Tn. pr,sent propristors. the public will Ia
gl,l ,o learn. have made up their mind
IN run tho regular trips through tht
Winter months. No more tranping o'e'
! the Divide in mud and slush.
Tur pi.irie, Court has been engaged
to-day in trying William NeDonoush' Tho
miner charged with making . beasiy
assault upon some little girl a lev mon'n'
since in Virginia.
TuE new macadam IN c street, Wiz
| GINA, is already getting = hard surface
AgooL fall VI snow would. so old driver'
.ay, pack it almost q hard ~ solid rock.
TuE new county building is nov rooted
| in with boards AMI workmen are engaged
| today in layins ON the tre-prcof mortar.
Just In time for the Winter storms.
Coin feet, blue no-es, nipPing fingers
and visible breath now mark the early
morning ON the Comsiock.
Brrs are being drawn in Virginia City
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
rHR OUTLOOK.

Owing 70 the universal s~tringency and
dull times for the last fcv months. the
people generally practice economy In their
purchases In all branches OF trade. The
clothing business has felt the pressure
with the rest. Considering the situation.
We feel gratiaed that our business has
held Its own beyond our expectations. Al.
though the hard times are not yet past,
VIC feel that reaction will come, and that
PEOPLE WILL HAVE NEW CLOTHING.
In anticipation Of this, we arc laying In
Q large and wcll-selccted stock Of custom
made clothing for men and boys. furnish
goods. boots, shoes. hats. trunks, ~valises,
blankets. ETC.. and in purchasing Kept an
eye 10 hs waits eAasee = namely: buying
chesp-for we know that VIC must sell low
to meet tho depleted purses Of the COM
munity. aud We can and will do II. Como
and see II wo don't.
hKiNsrEn a WoLy,
Leading Ciothiers. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
sllHKrHstRRY At CHURCH.
Tie Gives Ills CndiStded Attention
to the ssrmsn aud Makes =
s~eusatton.

Mr.. Blinkenbcrry swors OF last satur-
day, and feeling all AilAme with virtue
| trudg,d oil to Virginia ON Sunday morn
INK with the discrimination to 10 TO
church for the first time in fifteen
wears. Tho DAY was chilly. and the
reformed man hunted M last Winters
oyercoa, before starting. Now ever since
he has been upon the Pacific Coast
poli,ical harangu.s have been the only
lind 81 public speaking he has listened to
and the novelty Of the sentiments ex-
pressed by the clergyman won Blinken
barry. most absorbed a,tsntion. AZ the
plan az salvation was unrolled u wAs ~
.ntrancing to the old Comstecker a. .
blood aud thunder novel to . healthy boy'
lie never for an instant removed his IN
famed eyes from h parson and scarcely
breathed. Presently he hal q n con-
.~ciousness Of being too warm. u Win
hi. EYES still rive,ed upon the minister,
slowly and without rising. worked on MS
oyercoa,. In a few moments . utter ran
over tho congregation. The clergyman
| nansed. knitted his bro~s and looked
snuar. in Blinksnberry's face, with avery
.nysro expression. That pious gentleman
slarcd around in astosished Indignation
AZ .uch a breach % decorum n the
.a.ctuary, and needed his sympathy
10 tho still frowning and silent
clergyman. A sung deacon, biting his
lips, and in danger Of choking. np-toed up
m. aisle 10 Mr.. B~linkenborry aud silently
pointei TO the region Of that amazed gen
il.mau's heart. ~Instinctiyely, Biinken-
L.rry cast hi. eyes down and discovered to
his horror that In pulling of his overeoat
n. hal taken his other coat with II ana
was al that moment sitting in his shirt
sleeves in the midst Of a fashionable con-
Kregstion. II you had delugcd Blinksn.
berry with vitriolh he couldn't have Jumped
To his feet quicker. and no other man ever
got into a coat 30 fast. Then. after . gen
er.l wave Of the hand. TO signify apology,
he "A, down and suffered during the re-
mainl.r az the service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
hkihnrEn a WOLr,
Leading ClothierS. Gold Hill.

FRoM Rev. sylvanus Cobb, Of Boston.
formerly editor Of the cAri~ian Freeman
"Dcar sir-It may be somo satisfaction
TO you to be informed OF the result Of the
trial OF the Peruvian Syrup In my family.
Nv daughter was brought low BY q
typhoid foyer last Spring. and after the
fever left her she continued very weak.
and the simplest food distressed her. For
months she remained In the same debili'
tated condition; but from the LIST OF Sep
tember last, when she commenced taking
tho Syrup. the digestive functions i'm.
proved, and sho steadily gained strength
and vivaeity; and now, after taking two
bottles. she il restored 70 good state OF
health; indeed. she appears moro really
healthy than she has for several yoars
past. ! am Of opinion that the 'ProtoIide
OF Iron Z" contained in the Peruvian Syrup
wa adapted to her case and effected what
no other known medicine could have
effected. Yours. truly. .. CoBB."
Bold by all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
Tn. Loss Of shs n.sehssssr.

BUSINESS DrREcronY.-L. n. NeKsn'
ney. who is preparing 70 publish q full
business directory Of San Francisco and
the principal towns Of California and Ne
yada for 1877, 10 now ~canvassing Gold Hi
for that purpose. The directory viii
contain the names. business and address Of
merchants, manufacturers. mining men
professional and business men generally,
and all should contribute 70 render u,
work rs complete Is possible. Tho bosi
will b. neatly printed In plain type, sub
stantially bound. and the price will b
within the reach Of all. Mr.. Mckinney u
an experienced man In the business. and
will present . book valuable for reference
and Just what every business man ough'
TO have.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
LOVELY woMAH's WAY.
The Reward Mr.. Jebiiuk Ges fer
Bsing Too ObiiEtng
Courage Of n Reporter.


Mr.. Joblink Is one OF the best ana most
respected citizens Of Gold Hill. He Is also
l,.,ha.x,., "a t,ni,. A Nrws reporter
saw an instance Oh MS -
afternoon. A respectfully dressed man
vary drink. s,umbled against Mr.. Jobiink
.-.ou.intance.
anu 49,. - 4, ,o.sibles
""hy' Dies NV .,h,. .o,.
I mover thought TO see you
d;,ion. Where do you liver Let me so
-. mar ms. dear me-
you hon'' Dr..,,o,.,.,, 10 Mr..
Mr.. Jones eilnsihs .uu.,-
Jobilni. conhied with diiheu''! u' -
,io, ~ hi. residence. and the pair iuroneu
y, an IN. right direction. Now mr..
I.hiint hal hut the slightest acquaintance
- ~. absolute Jones-a mere passing
WI 81 4 good day. The reporter fol-
- In vague hops that something divert
~. -nalJ ,urn up. II did. With the
s., .,Yn,.t ccuntenAnce in the world
Mr.. Joblink luggsdth hall nssnsiois Jones
.Iong iii they came abreast OF ansat nttie
cottage with q garden and trees before
n. "Tr-er-ish." gurgled Jones and MI.
Iahiink opensi the gate and dragged the
,l,nnLard 10 the door. which was slightly
.iar' and not waiting to ring. pulled Jones
in. 4 small. middle-ased woman: nestiy'
lint severely dressed, burst into the hall
wall nom an inner room. The reporter
.,v Mr.. Joblink begin q ~conselatory speech
when the little woman gave . shrill. angry
W. s,J ,bs ne,, iu.t.n, the good gentle
man dashed out Of the door, down the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Eastsrs war Cieud ThiekssisG,
LONDON. November I6.-Ths Gio6e this
afternoon snnounced that II hears from Z
Trustworthy source that 81 Bsthlions si
Infantry, I Regiments OF Cavalry and 8C
guns have already been told on ~ the first
British force for tho East. should the
Uoycrnment consider their services
necessary for the protection Of British In.
forests.
Tho Pail Mall Garene this afternoon
states that up TO this morning the Porte'i
objection TO q conference had not been re-
moved. Tho sans journal IN . leading
editorial says II believes Russia intends
war. She Is prepared 10 insist upon the
claims which shs believes the Porte will
refuse, and Ia ready 10 impose them BY
forco.
LONDON, November i6.-A telegram
from Rsgusa says the Turkish army oil
Albania has scattered. A portion under
Dervish Pasha has been ordered 70 Bull
garia and the Danube, and fifteen battal
ions 10 Constantinopls. The remainder
stays In Albania. Moukhtar Pasha has
loft Trebinje for Albania.
The Loss OF she Manchester.
LoSpos. November 10. - The Man
chester, whose loss of Akyso, with all
hands except the captain and steward
Will. IN a voyage from Liverpool TO Cal
cutta. was reported yesterday, Wa . ship,
She was formerly the lnmsn Lint steamer
CITY Of Manchester. Shs had been solo
and converted into . sailing ship. Thirf!
4. IAal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16

Ban PRAScisco. November l6-i P. NJ
Relative to the Chicago T;me' Washing.
ton specialize the effect that Governor r.
win had telegraphed to Washington that
no would not certify to tho returns Of this
State. having discovered such frauds al
would negative the Republican majority,
tho CAro@iets this morning publishes the
following:
"sAS QUENTIN. Nov. i5-lI p. MO
Ban Francisco CAroaicie; I have sent no
dispatch Of the character 10 which You re-
fer 70 Chicago or elsewhere, nor have l
authorized any such dispatch to DO sent
thsro or elsewhere, nor did I have any
knowledge Of the dispatch 10 which you
refer, till I saw II In this evenings Bstsii".
WILLIAM Irwin.
(Sigedl, ARTHUR RALPH WEBB.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16

GoLp Hill BAKKnr AND REsrArhASr.-
Peter Becker. the cnterprising proprietor
az The ,bo,s uolI.lnorn and popul.r "a.
~
n u,'e'h'n'u "A' w, p,Ope
81 uSld h,ll shan no 'tsrve even II m
will Ia seen by his advertisement in an.
o,he, column, he sell. six large iosv,. oil
snd T.. 10, r.'',saI 49, " ,o' y"e IN;
- N. Iii ..a p" ,s.ha
a, their residence. with ,be ,ama voaJ
wholesome fre.h br.sJ. ho, ,oI,. etc
~recul.rly every d,y, P.ncv or ,..o,,od
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
LIFE IN LODGING HOUSE.
The sunsrings OF q sensitive San
Franeissan-A Nevada IdyL.

Life In Virginia lodging.houses has
some peculiArities the reverse Of pleasant.
The walls OF many Of them are % thin
that n has no privacy so far as the
sounds Of existence are concerned. Lat
nigh, q gentleman just up from San Fran.
cisco engaged q room in ono Of the fimsi.
Get Of these mansions and went 10 bed
early. He complained thusSo q Niws re-
porter. with whom he has the honor Of ac-
qua'ntancs, this morning
81 don't know how long I had been
asleep, but I know II was very dark, and
shuddered all over a. I found some fellow
had got into my room and tumbled in BE-
side me. and he was snsring 40 II worked
by steam. put out my hand TO feel him
and was . good deal astonishsd and fright
enedto ind nobody there. ! thought the
Internal room WAS haunted and struck q
light In donbls quick time. After puz-
xling . good deal I found the explanation.
The snoror was in the next room and his
bed WAS close to the wall, Just a. mino was.
I moved mine over to the other side and
felt . little bit more alonc than before. a.
" "'ie' "ussss vs. eiosihb NY wv
again female vsice from across the mar
row hall hoated In through the transem.
II said. John Wellington. you are with
ont exception tho most depraved
brute ever knew Thea The mar
growlsd' Oh. for heavens sake sop
talking and lei US go 10 sleep.
No, John Wellington. i shall not let you
go TO sleep III you don't, you evil.
minded old killjoy. I'll wrench your head
Off There WAS tho sound OF sobs, q
rumbling sort Of grumble and then steady
breathing. Them wsllingtons 10 quar-
rslin' agsn.' remarked q lady almost At my
ear. Ny previous experience told me
that the adjoining room 10 my left was
also inhabited. The lady continued ibid
| YOU notice that San Francisco chap that
| took a room to-dayy' Yes replied an
other female. what do you think Of him.
Maggier' 'Oh. he don't seem to be much
account. He's rs homely ~ q rail fence.
This was decidedly pleasant, and recog-
| nized the uncomplimentsry voice to be
that Of my landlady. She went n 'Its
Jest eight years tonight since poor Jack
| got killed. Poor dear, what you must
| have suffered. You never told me all that
story, Maggie oh. IL was dreadful ;
| Nell, an me an Jack 50 happy a. We was.
too. Du, the dear old Colonel couldn't
be blamed much after all. You see me an
Jack hadn't been married moron Q year
when he took TO drinkin' like mad. i told
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16
A BnRArm

And rearly teeth are easily obtained by elea.s
Ing your teeth daily with that Justly popular
d.nilniee. sOzoDoNr. COMPOSED OF rare Al
tisep,ic herbs. Il imparts whitcness TO the
4, til, Q deliei. us Gonia to the breath, and pre-
serves intact. from youth To old age. the teeth
Acidity Of the stomach viii destroy the rirosr
est testh unless ifs effects are counteracted with
sozodont, and this pure 10 IN wash protects
the dental 20 rfaces by removing sv.'y impuriiJ
that sdhsres 10 them. Ask your druggist ioi
EnI IDONT. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-16

NV YoRK. November i6.-Salos in the
Morning Board. in currency. were; 100
Belchsr. lea; 100 Imperial. 81; 80 Tx
ch.qusr. iiS; 200 Hale \ Noreross, .;
300 Grant. 5s@5A; so Leopard, =; So
M-iican. ~: 100 Savage. l3.; 3OO Orig
Coms,ock. iS@iS; 800 southern star.
~; 100 Yellow Jacket. In; 100 Cedar
burg North, ia.