davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

In finishing photographs in water colors
or India ink from old pictures oil from
life, and at prices to suit the times. All
work guaranteed. For artistic finish and
call and examine our speci.
mems at CooSLEY's Photographic and
Pine Art Studio, 25l Main street. 94t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13


Tor SALE TIE NICE BUILDING FTTs
= on Va,ce street. south side, between
Will DO ID Saturday. January I'D, at ons
o'clock sharp. on the premises. Fifty feet
front. Bale positive.
l1e.l24 WA WHEATLEY % Main st..
[ OR sALE-A FEW TUBS OF sTRIc LIZ
lll-ll6 Guy. MCCLELLAN a co.
COR sALE-WHEELER 4 WILSON SEW
I Ing machine. Apply at Ill DeSoto street
ll0. lA
uOR SALE INV FORM or TRUSTEES
nREDS Just out; for sals At LedSer ofic; .
aIVh oALE BUD IN LAuDEkDALE,
[ Orleans, St. Paul and Carolina streets,
IM 18 v. W. SMITH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

The LEDGER job Office, IL Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
Of Job printing in a neat and tasteful
name and at as low rates as any other
establishment in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
GRAND TERTAINME

ON THURSDAY. JANUARY z17H. WILL
" be given q
Grand Charity Promenade Concert
aud full Ores Bail,
AT THE PEABODY HOTEL.
Under the management Of the following LIS
Brinkley. Mira. John II. Speed. Mrs. Nd
Menken. Mrs w A. Goodman Mrs. N, Saw
age. Mrs. T. H. LogWood. Mrs. Y &. Davis,
Mrs. Enoch Ensley and Mrs. W ?. Hardin
Tickets, o.; Supper, COS; No sxtfas.
All Whe desire 10 Contribute TO q worthy OBJ
jeot, as we'll as the lovers of pleasure, are
earnestly solicited 70 patron 10 this entertain
ment. N-i28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
ELECTION.
Municipal Election,

Municipal Election,
DY RESOLUTION 'cF THE aENERAL
d Council, In int session, "Wednesday
evening January 6. 1916. the following places
are Designated for holding the Municipal
Election on the 18th inetant The names sp
pended aRe appointed to serve rs otncers LOT
the same:
FIRST WARD.
Voting Precinct Corner Of jackson and
Judsss. andrew Renksrt. P. o'Esu. W.
cIsrts: J.J COOney. r. B. Mitchell.
SECOND WARD.
Voting Precinct-POplHr street engine
judges; M. D L. Stewart. James NJ. Can
Clerks; W. }. Nixon, I'd WoIsham.
Sheriff: -.
THIRD WARD.
Voting PreGnot As North Court street.
Judges; L. NJ. Hill. X, G. Daniels. Thomas
clerks: John Larkin. D. T. NoOe.
Sheriff; -.
FOURTH WARD.
Voting Precinct-Under the dreenlaw
judge; Charles Meyers, Richard o'Brisu.
Clerks: Z. Meister. A. J. M'LsndOF.
Sheriff: -.
FIFTH WARD.
Voting Preoint : Corner Of Beal and Her
ns Judges: ''p ?. MNulty. A. NJ. %stOddatd. j..
Clerk: +. F. Meath. John +. Fisher.
SIXTH WARD.
YotfOg Precinct-Cornor Of Vance and Main
''5 Judges. C.. B. Church. W. NJ. Harvey. s.
oisrssS n. c.. Weller. NJ. v. Nixon.
Sheriff. -
SEVENTH WARD.
Voting Procinct-NOrth side Of Beal. oppO-
y. judges ". N. Randolph, M. Gavin. J..
eIerts: WE. Simmons, SIS. Garrett.
Sheriff; -.
EIGHTH WARD.
Voting Precinct No. I72 Poplar street.
judges: John P. MahOney, s. M. JObe. 4,
o orEs; C. W. ~sturdivAnt, R. L. Steele.
Sheriff. -
NINTH WARD.
Voting Precinct Corner Fifth and Green-
JuSss; Owen Dryer. W. +. Gilman
Clerks: T6Os. o'oOnnOr. A. W. Nevson.
Sheriff: -.
TENTH WARD.
Voting ecinct-Psndcrgrsst Hall. Main
judges 7. a. Ryan. A. II. sratPsn. jas
Smith. 80 an ms
The following list complies the Deputy
6herlGs, TO hold bunioipal Election, apPoint-
Cd By 0. L. Anderson. bherih OF boeloy
first Wsrd-J.J y. Murphy.
Second WAFd-W. B. Riohsrdet.
Third Ward-W. W. Coleman.
Fourth Ward-R. q. Pottlock.
Fifth Ward Sam Dreyf1s.
kixth Ward-T.I. Humphreys.
seventh Ward ". ., Lennon.
Eis6th Ward NJ. MpMahAn.
Finth Ward g. B. Powell. a..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
PERsoMAL
sTRAvED OR STOLEN.
v'ANTED.

WAgrBD-A COLOREO WOMAN WITH
w OUT children 10 cook. wash and iron IN
q snail family. Apply 30 Beal st. lis. 1l6
MtANTRD-FARMERs TO KNOW THAT
w they can procure hand. and families by
Addressing X. A. WILLIAMS, Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Depot, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

PFABoDH Billiard Hall, newly reftted,
tables in frst-class order. Call and see
for Yourselves. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

CIR fruit trees aud evergreens from
Elmwood Nursery. Office BAG Main
street, schwill's seed store. Is l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

" you want to pass a pleasant hour,
call OF Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Hall. 9St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

FDOvERs, plants, trees at CRAro's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

NoUGAT candies, made fresh every day,
at BARTEE's. 328 Main street. Jolt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

Gas PIrss, wpter Pipes, BasS Tubs,
Pumps HydraEts, Bose. Browne, the
FlumbsT. 7ts Second street, opposite
Curt Square. IlSt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

AROUND the World in Eighty Days"
lOc q copy, at Mansford's. llS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

Clipped beef and spiced
rounds at H. SeesseI, Sr., q
AOn's, cor. Jefferson and Sec
Ond streets. ll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

FRESH oysters received daily per ex
press BY Victor D. Fuchs, al Jefferson.
SAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
aO.onO Ynrda I'D CaIi0o

AZ vendiS's, 22e Main street.
aA4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
HIST RECEIVRD

AT THE BLUFF CRY CLOTHING HOUSE,,
223 Main street,
200 pairs French Cashmere Pants at
S. and Sc. Examine them. ll9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

10000 Yards OF Calico
Mt Q cents,
AZ vendig's, 22o Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13
SECOND WARD.

Voting Precinct-POplA street engine
Judges: M. D L. Stewart. James N. Can
non. +. j. Bowman.
Clerks; W. J. M'Keon. I'd WOrshAm.
Sheriff. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

NOR Rem T-EICkLY FURNISHED
Z fooms for 81. s. and $40 per month to
single gentlemen. IL Mulberry st I6 lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

Voting Precinct- Pendcrsrsst Hall. Main
street.
0I Clerk. A. h. Merrill. W. w. Ware.
Bherifi -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-13

The following list comprises the Deputy
HberlGs TO hold Municipal Election. aPgoint
Cd BY 0. L. Anderson. pherin OF oosloS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

THx San Francisco CLroaieie prstsnds
to have had a special correspondent on
board the lightning train. With his
charactsris,ic enterprise the correspond.
emit makes the train pass Cape Horn
just n the o Is rising. and details
soms romantic reflections Of Lawrence
Barrett upon the glorious scene. Az
the loon set on Sunday morning at
asa. and a. the train passed Cape Horn
between four and I've. this vivid and
entsrprisins description is q little strain.
ed. II the San Francisco Chronicle
would employ a correspondent to note
the time when trains pass Cape Horn.
and invest a few dollars in a collection
Of almanaes which give the correct time
Of the moons rising when special
lightning trains are an roui< 10 the Bay
City. il would spend its money 10 much
better advantage than in paying for
trashy editorials about gambling in Ne
vsda. which nobody in San Francisco
reads. and nobody In Nevada needs.
Once again we advise the ''livs paper
10 mind lis own business. which Ia evil
IDENTIFY 10 furnish lis ''live" correspond
enss with correct astronomical data upon
which 10 base their lightning train cor
respondencs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
rnr COMING wAn IN xunorE.


The late Sultan Of Turkey. Ahdui
Azi.. 10 dead The ~tslssrsphie reports
say that he committed suicide with . pair
Of scissors. This may b true. Tia
singular fact. however. that Turkish
SultAns. when deposed. have. a. . rule.
generally died q violent death. very
shortly aftsr their deposition. They are
naturally dangerous 70 the man Who
suocesds them. and the Turks have very
expeditions method Of disposins Of dan
gsrou, men. Omcially. however. Abdul
Aziz has died BY his WI hands. and
that ID all We shall ever know about II.
The reign Of this man has been .
peculiar one. He was great in ideas.
but weak in the power OF execution.
Never. sinss Turkey gained . foothold
In Europe. has abe been ruled over BY q
man Who meant to do more good for his
country. and through her. for the world.
When be ascsnded the throne in 1861.
his mind was tesuine with grand no.
tons Of reform. He travelled through
Europe. studied the civilization OF the
great nations, and returned to his empire
bent on making IL one Of the great pow.
en. He did attempt his proposed re-
forms. but when he saw that the Softas.
or theological men who virtually rule the
country. were opposed to his schemes.
be rsnouncsd them and weakly yielded
himself to the control Of his fanatical
subjects. Had he been brave enough to
resist this power. he would have had to
encounter a formidable revolution, II Is
true. But the whole Christian world Of
Europe would have been at his back. and
he would have conquered. To-day he
would have been living and n OF the
acknowledged powers in Europe. His
weakness proved his ruin. and from the
sick man Of Europe he has passed by
gradual stages to utter annihilation.
1t il . sad history. but probably the
saddsst part Of .. will DO the sequel in
which Abdul Aziz will play no part. IL
IL now an almost assured certainty that
Europe 10 to be again embroiled in war.
Russia. who has long coveted the Turk
ish d~ominions. Ia melting the insurgents
and aiding them in their struggle Aeinst
the Empire. England sees In this n
prospect Of Russian territorial aequsi-
ton. and 10 actively preparing to dis
puts every inch Of tho ground. She
will unite with Turkey and defend the
Sublime Porte. The result will in all
probability be a general European war,
In which the Eastern question will b.
either definitely settled by the conquest
Of European Turkey by Russia. or
another temporary settlement by the
failure Of that power to acquire the '
etsd territory. AZ matters now are. the
prevention Of Wal GEMS impossible.
Now or never Is Russia's opportunity;
and past events. show that tho Gar can
realize his opportunity and avail him.
self OF Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

EMPEROR WILLIAM gave his chief Court
preacher a tremendous dressing.down q
few days ago. That worthy Newman
instead Of preaching Christ and him
cruciaed, preached Queen Louise aud
her glori6ed. and gave . very John
y. @. Abbottish account OF her interview
at Schwedt. after jena, with her sons,
the late King and present Emperor.
whom abe urged In the truo Cambysses
vein to redeem and avsnge their coun-
try. The sermon moved everybody 10
tears aud applause except the Emperor.
He waited until the preacher appeared
at the chapsl.door. Invested Of his cler.
ical habilimcnt and ready to return
home, and aecostsd him with. "No
such scene a. You have elaborately des-
cribed ever took place. The words At.
tributed to her certainly expressed my
mothers sentiments. but all that she
said 10 her sons was, You SEQ me In
tears. / weep for tho sad fato which
has overtaken Us. The King has been
mistaken rs TO tho efficiency OF his
army and its leaders; therefore. we have
been defeated. and are obliged to fly.'"
The preacher. thus corrected. could not
excuse nor defend himself. The Em.
peror added: LET ms advise you not
again TO give q sermon Of this sort. My
family and myself 60 10 church to wor.
ship God and to hear the Gospel prcach-
ed; not to listen 10 fiattering notices Of
our deceased ancestors"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
GENERAL NOTES.

MAJ sraAxoscz and his opsra troupe
from New York have arrived In Ban
Francisco.
TIE statue Of Columbus. the gift Of
Italy to America. Is to arrive from o.
rara In time to b inauguratsd on the
Fourth Of July in Philadelphia.
O. @. Powsuxo. editor OF the Reno
Journal, will start for the Eastin . few
days, 70 attend the Cincinnati Convsn-
ton and visit tho Centennial Exhibition.
Tnuczzs now has an Organized nrs
company Of twenty-five Of the best dti.
zsns, under the lssdsrship Of Joseph
Martzen, one Of Truckse's old time Are
men.
TEE Republican State Convention
meets at Carson City on the Gath Of
August, and the Democratic State Con.
v~sntiou At Virginia City on the 2sth Of
the same month.
ADour sixty MsIicans have fortified
themselves In Jacumba Valley, Ban
Diego county. CAL. and. lsagusd with
the Indiana, are engaged In running Oh
stock and committing other dsprsda-
tons.
The price OF cattle In Texas IL about
as follows; Yearllugs. "a and ~ 80.
two-year olds. mixed. 20 80 and %;
cows, ~ and 30; besves $i4 and $l5.
But largo herds are often gathered up
at figures much lower than these.
A NAN with a mania for choking boys
has been wandering In the neighborhood
Of Portland. Oregon. He dresses we'll.
seems amiable, enters into pleasant con-
vsrsation, suddenly clutches them by
their throats, and does not relax until
they are nearly dead.
TIE Odd Fellows Protective Associa.
ton Of Reno has been organized with
the following Trustees: d. o. Akin.
son, F. v. Drake. George ellison, p.
Marker. J. 8. Shoemaker, @. O. Pown.
ing. p. F. Hay. j. n. Flanagan, d. Nc
Kay. @. II. stoddard. v. Lucas. z. A.
Brown.
The Suiro Independent Of last satur-
day says: The Carson River has risen
considerably during the last eight or ten
days. and has dislodgsd quito q large
quantity OF wood which had been land.
ed on It's banks at the time Of the
Spring drive. This wood il now ioat-
ing down the river unclaimed. and would
pay n rich reward TO three or four enter
prising mel who would catch 1t.
The Nevada Tribune Of yesterday says:
A poor fellow was brought into Reno
yesterday from the vicinity OF Verdi,
where he had been badly injured by tho
fast train. His head was badly bruised
and his face all mashed and mangled.
presenting q horrible sight. When We
left Reno the poor fellow was still alive.
The %supposition is that the injured man
was.a passenger ON an emigrant car,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
CENTENNIAL VANDALISM.

It is sad to think that our Centennial
Exhibition. with all is glory. is to q GER
tain extent . reflection upon the civiliza-
ton Of America. We invited the world
TO send us specimens Of art, science and
mechanics, and the world In a'spirit Of
friendly and generous rivalry, respond
ed literally to the invitation. Some Of
the grandest works Of art which tho
genius OF man has originated are now
ON exhibition In Philadelphia. There
are single pictures in the Art Gallery.
which are q fortune In themselves, and
the collection In its entirety is the won-
der OF the globe. The men who have
contributed NO freely in other lands to
this superb collection certainly have .
right to believe that their property will
BE- preserved for them. and that II will
b returned in as perfect a condition ~
when they consigned 1t TO our care. But
now ome tho news that many Of the
most valuable pictures have been de-
faced. and some nearly ruined. although
the exhibition has not yet boon open q
full month. Il seems that enthusiastic
connoisseun have been accustomed to
trace the outlines OF valuable works
With canes and umbrellas, aud some
moro thorough vandals have actually
used their pen-knivss In this work. The
result Is. that several Of the foreign
commissioners have closed their art re-
positoriss until suitable ratings can be
rlsced around the pictures. This will
prevent that close inspection which is 70
dear to the heart Of the artist. but It will
preserve the treasures from further mutt
iation.
The fact that such vandalism has been
prscticed In Philadelphia Ia = disgrace
to the Centennial and to the United
States. We can scarcely wonder, in
view Of these circumstances. that Dick
ems drew % unfavorable q picture Of our
civilization ON his first visit to our land.
In the great fairs Of the old world. no
man vas allowed to enter tho art build
ing With q cane or umbrella. and the
adoption Of this rule In Philadelphia
would now seem to be In order. II val.
liable pictures are to be ruined at the
Centennial by half-civilizsd observers,
u next exhibition. II We ever have one,
will be found lamentably wanting in this
specially attractive feature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PIONEER
D r Y q q q D s
sToRE!
Established in 1901.
LATEST FASHIONS
FRANKENHEIMER's
Family Dry Goods Store,
GOLD HILL.
JUST RECEIVED. A sRLEcr STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS!
This department IL repiets with elegant.
novel ard special styles. and constitutes The
most complete assortment ever offered In this
Town.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Barnsley. seoteh and Irish Dsuasii
psmask Table Cloths and Napkins;
Towels and Towsing;
Linen and Cotton
sheetings and shirtings
Col0rsd and white Biannsls.
Table and Piano Covsrsi
Lace curtains, Etc..
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LAdiss'. childfen's and Gents Hosiery Of .
sizes and qualities.
Glover, LAcss, Eubroidsry, IN sets and b. ,hs
yard; Handkerchief. etc.
WIN sell rs Cheap fer Cash a. ~
store In the state.
I'm ~. rRANK RNnEImKk.
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
WILL SILL MY ENTIRE STOCK or
N N STAPLE
D RY GOO D s !
COMMENCING MAY 0, 1878.
At LESS THAN COST
FOR CASH ONLY.
Rest American Prints, 10 yards for......si 90
French Prini,, q yanls for ...............i 90
beet soft. finished ~ Lonsdals. per gard. ish
1914 shectlngs. per yard. .............. s1k
Best olnsham', 9 md eight yards for..i o,
Coats spOols, IS cents rsr dOs.. or I for IS
Handsome Grenadines. rom. ........... iaA
upward.
Dnv. occi-, heretofore sold At 7sc. and
81 %. only..-..... .......7s. 3Th and %
%. GALLAND.
am Geld mn, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

TIE proprietors Of the Phoenix Mills.
Sacramento. have discharged all the
Cinnamon employed by them, and on.
gagged white men In their places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Bsrnsley, scotch and Irish DanEti
psmask Table Cloths and Napkins;
Towsls and Tovsnng;
Linen and Cotton
sheetings and shirtings
Blankets and Quiltsi
Colorsd and white Biannsls.
Table and Piano Covsrst
Lace Curtains, Etc..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

FOLLOWING 10 the coinage Of the Car.
sou Mint for May: Double eagles. H.
900 pieces. $4,000; eagles. 2.iis
pieces. 81. iG0; half-dollar. 2S.o0o
pieces. $1,000; quartsrdollars. $685.
600 pieces. 1000; dimes. 1.i70.ooO
pieces, Sill. 900; total number Of
pieces. i.9il.1lG; total value. $751;. lc0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

Tue San Franeisco .Aita and Col each
issued extras ON Sunday morning. Civ
ing full accounts Of the lightning train.
The CAroaiek Was too much intsrsstsd
in the gambling question In Nevada 10
give any extra attention 10 the great
railroad feat Of the ninstssnth century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

TIE Odd Fellows Protective Associa.
ton Of Reno has been organized with
tho following Trustees; d. o. Akin
son. F. v. Drake. George ellison, P.
Marker. ]. 8. Shoemaker, @. O. Pown.
ing. p. F. Hay, ]. II. Flanagan, D. Nc
Kay. @. II. Stoddard. v. Lucas. z. A.
Brown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

itout VI tuo ppcokctl baiu W uad ~
formation that ON last Thursday morn
ing Knott had received a telegram from
Josiah Caldwell completely generating
him (Blaine) from the charges made
against him, and that Knott had sup
pressed that dispatch.
Here occurred such n sccne rs has
seldom been Witnessed. Blains's asser.
ton was received with prolonged ap.
planss. Tho entire Republican side Of
the House began II, and the crowded
galleries joined In until the Speakers
gavel could not be heard. The applause
lasted for some minutes, and when
order had been restored Blaine said hs
would conclude by Offering u resolution.
calling upou the judiciary Committee 10
report forthwith TO the House whether
any telegram had been received from
Caldwell. and. II 30, Its contents.
The greatest confusion reignsd for
some minutes and the Speaker ordered
tho door-keepsrs TO remove from the
floor all persons not entitled 10 IL.
When quiet had been restored Hunton,
chairman Of the subj Judiciary Commit
tee. was recognized. Hunton made q
statement m to the resolutions which
had passed the House ordering the in
vestigation and declared that Blaine sx-
pressed his satisfaction with the
selected for the subcommittee. He
found fault with Blaine. who preferred
to come to tho House occasionally with
his grievances and divulVed what was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

Ot
tAdmitting 0entlemsn and Iadies.)
Gold Hill, June 2, 1870. jc3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06

ANUsEMIHfs.
l776. - 1875.
cRAND
AcESrESSlAL BALL!A
the SIXTH
AN N UAL b A L
OF rur-
sARsFIELD GUARD,
OF GOLD HILL,
WIN b given By the oospssy.
A, ,AsIr Ar-sry. MI..rs' U.i.. Hall.
GOLD HILL,
On the Evening OF the Fourth Of
July, 1879.
/ Csamlttss Of Arrassements.
capt. John cosuovs. Lisutsnsnt "a. walsh.
Lieut.. r. K,nigas, sergcabt d. Humphrey,
Private r. Mo0fath, PRINTS +. oiBrien.
Privsis D. Hurley.
Reesptisn Csmminee.
Lisut. James Mccoy. Corporal p. O'Day,
Private Q. poushsny. Privats Y. Mccormack.
Invitatisn Csnmittee.
ssrsesat ,. II. Pollard. sers't Matt. Sheridan,
Csrpl U.e A. Daust, Private WIN Higgins,
Prtvste 7. Hurley. rrivste J. Ryan,
Private u. peyins, Sergeant j. I. Larkin.
Private L. Oonif. Private j. rtack.
Private ]. C1Brien, Private n. Costello.
Private ID. Boyle. thvats ID. Ready.
Private D. Barrett. Private J. ssegersOn.
Fissr Masaser..
Lieutenant 3. walsh. sergeant J. Kerisan.
Private b. coyie, Private !. curran,
Fissr Director.
CAPTAIN JOHN o0s0I0vE.
Ths best music In the State will be furnished
on the occasion By r. RitPINaHAN.
Carriage lis,s will be opened NJ n. 4 r. II.
Fofd's and Hayes ! Nrvini, In Virginia. and at
the Pluto House, Lower Gold Hill.
"
W
tAdmiuing Gentleman and LAdles)
Gold Hill, June 2. 1870. jc3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-06
slMME TO n FRONT.

1hs Isasg.ass Ex-sps~ksr DsSsas
utDsssf- asaAisx she Lsstsrs
Takss f.sm uui1igss-usw che
Denserass Buppresssa CaidwsIr's
reisgran-fhe IIsuse n . Blass
or Exeitsmsat.
The New York herald., 1876-09-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Alaskas gained an easy victory over tho Hobo
kens, yesterday, the Centennial Ground Jersey City
scorc-Alaska, 10; HoboKen,
The Crystals defeated the Our Boys, yesterday, on
the Capiiolins Ground, by the score of IA to l.
In the game OF base ball at Syracuse yesterday
the Stars. of that place, beat the ST. Louis Browns
by score OF too
To-day the Press nine and wtokas play at Capitonne
Ground, Enterprise and Keystone at Centennial
Dround, Jersey CITY; Olympic and New York at Pater-
son aud Hudson and Winona mt Prospect Park
On Monday 18th, the stars dcoated the 5ostons, at
Syracuse, by the score Of to tho Louisviles de-
ieated the Standards, at Wheeling, W. Va, by the
score OF TO B. and the Cincinnatis and Buckeyes
played ten innings, tie game, at Columbus Ohio
Score, TO 3.
To-day the Hartford and Fall River clubs play II
Fall River and Boslons and Crickets at Bnghamton.