davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

W. oJU.
There i : vaSt amount ii snow Il
the high mountains vt, and the great
heat Of the last few days melting
it has greatly swollen tho streams.
South Boise river i today higher
than over. and still rising, and. the
great danger Of foods in Boise valley
is increased. The worst is yet To
come, and all had better be prepared.
Our communication Is again cut Of.
and it will be weeks before wagons
can arrive. Pack All nj arr made
to swim at the bridge iat Pine ! Grove,
and their loads boated across. Every
operation is put back weeks and we
are greatly injured By the high water.
No resumption yet Of business Of
any consequence here. There is con-
siderable stir at Atlanta, but not what
it will when supplies are got 10. An
finals can SO there now from this
place, but the supplies below can not
be got here
The Monarch and Buffalo Co.'s have
made a new and 6ne road up Quartz
Gulch to their Atlanta mine.
There is little Or no accommodation
Cor stTnngen at Atlantis Jet. and they
have to roagh i besids camp fires.
More there now than can get employ.
ment. Mr.. John P. Einsfeld, Presi.
dent Of the Buffalo Co.. arrived sever
al days ago. He is delighted with
their mine and the prospects Of the
Co. He is IN intelligent and energet
ic man, and knows how to make hie
Co. success. He is greatly in favo.
Of the Atlanta wagon road Co., and
building the road this way. His Co
will give at least $4,000 towards thu
project. Mr.. II. T Lantis also informs
me that his. the Monarch Co. viii
stand in literally on this wagon road
enterprise. and desires that survey
and location Of the road bA made, and
an estimate Of the cost. They vii
then determine on the amount. Mr.
Lantis is greatly in favor Of this en-
terprise. aud vouches for bis Co. do
ing the fair. thing. He alwaps mean'
what he says. and will see that the.
come to time and fulfill their promises
This then ecttles the matter as to ,
wagon road. It will now be bull
this season. though it may be late be
fore completed. 1t is a matter o
great importance. for the mines at Al
lanta cannot amount to much unless
they have q wagon road out from
there. The proposed wagon roa'
down Middle Boise will cost too much
Eis impracticablc at present as it is be
yond our means, and those Of Bots
'lCity too. Tie people Of the latte
place can sooner get n road down til
river by helping to build the prescn
and only available one this way.
The Secretary Of the Utah Norther
In. r. running up from Ogden says tina
their road will I've extended OH fort
miles beyond Franklin this seaso
surc, and may be built on to Snak
river, forty miles further. The Pres
dent Of the road, Mr.. Royal NJ. Barrett
Of Birmingham county, will be on
this month to view the matter in pc
son. When this road reaches Snak
! river. near Fort Hall, it will brin
this place within $50 or l6O miles
. railroad, over good road with ple'
: " of grass and water. It is 9 matte
|, Of considerable Importance to us.
, There will be Masonic ball on Il
Ievening Of the 23d Of June, and IL
I24th. st. Johns Day, will be duly &C
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

LAST Saturday evening Idaho City
was thrown into q furorc OF excite
ment, created by prospects taken from
1 niece Of ;rock. Brought into town that
day Different rumors Of the where
abouts Of the discovery are ahoat, one
that il was taken from the O'Ncil. and
another that it is an entirely new dis
covcry several miles above. The rocf
is wonderfully rich, the specimens
brought dawn going $4,000 to ths
ton. will give full report - soor
Is tho facts can be asccrta'neo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

Tns infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson has beensick during the past
week. but we understand i is improv-
inc and win probably leo0ssrs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

100 deg. in the shade
tSsndsy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

s a 4 III - M q s5 u an
On SpndSy morning last ! young
man, late Of Salt Lake, being taken
suddenly with asevere caso 81 tie ''fe.
ver,' crawled ont Of bed early and
sneaked cautiously out Of town With
Rick ald shoveI, 81 proceeded Ger
he kal inssearci 81 ! fortune. What
hastily flashed though his mind can
only be imagined BY those who have
felt the pressure themselves. Most
likely twas thoughts Of the future
elegant residence surrounded with
shade trees and roses, and q large
quartz mill; histrips between them to
bein . fine buggy, drawn BY handsome
grays. He walked up steep grades
with the nimbleness and fleetness Of
the wild deer Of the forest, and thought
not of firing. When on Walla Walla
Flat his quick eye caught indications
Of coal. The excitement turned from
quartz to coal. This was the very
place to set his stakes. He picked
and shoveled until the Precipitation ran
freely. He sat down in shade
and examined his coal. It was genu-
inc. Prospecting was commenced
with renewed vigor. and he pulled
and bowed and dug till about noon.
when the coal bed was reached. Then
be posted . notice Of location aud re
turned to town with specimens. The
blacksmiths tried it. and it was gen.
uine. His pick was sharpened with
the same coal, aud the young prospec'
tor went back.
THE EXCITEMENT.
4 short time after the second de
parture the streets were thronged
with men and the excitement ran
high. One man ran fnriously about
armed to the teeth, and said he was
hunting for the man that located and
put notice on his coal pit. HI
had been nearly month building and
burning il, and wasn't going to give
lit up. The prospcctor was seen I.
come out ut the front door yesterday
for the FIRST time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

|,,,,,sr,c letter from Rocky Baz
khaning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

Mr.. FRANK R. STARR, . young man
about twenty years Of age, who has
been living several years past with
his uncle. Mr.. r. H. Robb, 1t Horse
shoe Bend, will leave for California in
few days. He goes to study law
The profession be has chosen 10 that
best suited to his talent, as he is q
good writer and an excellent speaker
for man Of his age. Frank viii
yet be . good lawyer. @se"@
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

|rN BLACK has had . roof put on
kr.t.t part Of his corral.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

Tas Payette riversis ssead'l 2 Fais'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02

tory of Utah. or the town of Corinne i'm the
Territory of Utah. Immediately or ultimate
ly, but the provisions of this act shall only
apply to such portions of said road as shall
be constructed from a point north of an east
and west line running through the said
of Franklin.
Sec. 20. That the Legislative Assembly Of
this Territory, and the Legislative authority
OF any State to be formed out of such Terri
tory shall, Notwithstanding anything herein
contained, have authority to regulate the
rates of fare and freight the same as is pro
vided in sections twenty-five and twenty
three of an act entitled San act to Provide
for the formation Of Railroad Corporations
in the Territory of Montana, ;, passed in 1873.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
SALE OR RENT.

The undersigned offers for sale or rent his saw
north of Camp Baker, Smiths river valley. The
mill is run by water power, with an overshot wheel.
four thousand feet Of lumber per day, and has al
abundance of good timber near it. Terms reasona-
BILE. JONAS IGGIN
Diamond City, February "a, IS76-nl4-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
OALLATIN VALLEY

HALLATIN VALLEY
FEMALE SEMINARY.
SUPERINTENDENT-REy. l.. B. CRITTENDEN.
Principal-MIss MIG. CRITTENDEN.
Assistant Icachsr-MIss ELLA A~YLEswoRTH.
Matron and Drawing Yeacher-MRs. CRIrrEND1H.
The second term of the fourth annual session az,
TINS school will open on the second Monday,
JANUARY 10th, 1875,
at the late residence of VIM. H.. Drew, nsfwAee
Hamilton and Central Park. This pro perty haa
been purchased, renovated and enlarge esnresa. :
to the Seminary. The SIT ! Is. eiirible.
the buildings comfortable, and plume & With regard.
to enlargement rs increasing populati onand natS0n-
a syss s shall n demand aa:o. r. ae Is y to glss ssadIsta.D--
nuence Of a christian family anfl q haupy home.
Ihls torn will close on the Slst Z .ax sf March. The
third tern. will open the 10th da Z 81 April. and closo
TING S0th. day of June.
YER1 ;-Fof boarding. and Il islon,. $40 per month";
For tuition OF day sslsolars, 81 per m0aib.
iGxIra cnats N.Y., a4r 's Stst; g French or Germans. Tor
mental Work, and for " ashing. Fsrfurthen y for-
maatio q, address the 81 aerintehdent or Prime pal.
Ham, ston, Montana. ns.5.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-02
FEMALE

The second term of the fourth annual session OF
this school will open on the second Monday,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
sullvAn's SLAYER.
James HarrinEtsu on Trial ~ 1nr'
dsr-Tessimony Of she Girl Wso
Caused the Quarrel.

To-day the defence closed In the case Of
James Harrington. on trial In the District
Court before . Jury. for the murder OF
John G. Sullivan ON the 27d Of July last.
1, will be remembered that about half-past
4 o'clock in the afternoon the two men
came out Of Q saloon on South o street,
Virginia. and walked . little way togsther.
Sullivan, who was under the influence OF
liquor, insisting that Harrington shouid
70 back and take 0 drink With him. In
his sagernsss Sullivan caught Harrington
by the coat sleeve, when the other turned
and struck Sullivan. The men clinehed
aud fell. Harrington under. Before y
one could interfere the latter pulled M
revolver and frcd three shots into SUN.
vans body. AL this WAS proved Yesterday
by the prosecution, and II iesksa veIy
black for tho murderer. Shsrtly afer the
shooting II was brought TO light that there
had been bad blood between the men on
account OF q female cousin Of 6ullivani'
10 whom Harrington was paying attentisn.
Sullivan warned the girl to have nothing
10 do with him as no WAS . fellow Of bad
character and had killed . number OF men
i, Nonta,, ITt.h Anil piocbe. This came
y, Mo.'inm,.n.s a.rs and Nance hostility.
caianai T.,Ior Hsrriugton's counsel,
nj. mo,n,nc nlaecd the girl. Julia Rea.
n' nnn ~. fs,.nJ ahe /. a .trapuius
san' IP %t,.sn hnt csrt.inly moi beautiful
49,. ~ ~ .hs s,sr.gs man risk his
saor ~ Sar Usr,inytan i. 4 man closs
ON forty years Of age, . bit OF . dandy,
INIT MT al all asutimsntsl In appearanoe.
Mi.s Juiia tsstifsd that she knew Harring-
tom for about two years previous TO the
murder Of her cousin. They were engaged
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO II BOLD HILL DAILY rrv,
DOMESTIC NEWS.


The senate.
WARRINGTON. December 5.-Mortsn sub
mittei . Join. Resolution propesing an
amendment TO the Constitution Of the
United States providing that tho election
Of President and Vice President should be
by the direct vote Of the people. which was
read and laid on the table until the APP
pointmsnt Of the committees, and then 70
b referred 10 tho Committee on Privi-
leges and Election.
On submitting the resolution Of Morton,
which was identical with the proposition
reported by the Committee Of Privileges
and Elections two years ago. Wright pre-
scented . petition asking that Iowa be
divided into two judicial districts. North
srn and Southern. Ordered referred 10
the Committee on the Judiciary.
When appointed Chairman Edmunds
moved 10 take up the resolution submitted
yesterday. ordering IN inquiry into tho
late election In tho various Southern
States. Tho motion led 10 Q long debate.
Dsmoraiissd Democrats.
CuicAoo, December 5.-The Journals
Wilmington special says q private telegram
from New Orleans states that the Rcpubli-
eans have about twent majority In the
Louisiana Legislature. thus securing two
United States Senators. The Democrats
In Warrington are very much demoralirsd
by tho news from South Carolina and
Louisiana this morning. They declare
their determination, however, TO fight to
The bitter end.
The Extradittes Treaty with EaE'
land.
Nrv Yonr. Decembsr IA London dis
n.,.. 49,. ,h., an .y,r,a,,io. ,r,.,, he.
t,.s. Az. IJni,.d Sat-, AID Great Britain
~. r.. .rr..,.a I~mm.a,.,. .,.n. var,
taLsn 70 re-arrest tho forgsrs from the
United States. discharged on the two gov
ernmsnts disAgrseing on tbs points IN
volving their surrender ~ the American
authorities. Chas. Brent. o. Loais.i,,e,
the isrger' was iound anu PiAccu uhuo'
''
Ine ains c,eos 'a "o"'n
Hkw iohk' pec'mpe. -
correspondent " osiuiioiA 'ies,.p"'
under date Of the 4th ~ follows; All day
special trains have been arriving, bring.
ing In bodies OF men nearly all armed
Snu ..,s;.ns ~ .ho c;,y AMI NO, io..
thsn thrss thon,.na members of The rife
clubs are here.
.....,. y..
~ A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05

San PnAScsoo. December 81 p. NJ
Sunday last AlvinzA Hayward was remar.
risd 10 his divorced wife at his former res.
idenco In San Matso. In presence Of . few
friends. It Is understood that the disposi'
ton Of property Is mado at tho time Of the
divorce will remain unchanged.
Frederick Marriott vas arrested ysster-
day on = charge Of perjury on . warrant
procured by Frederick Clay. The accuse.
ton grows ont Of . variance between the
the testimony Of Marriott In the eItradi.
ton case. and three men who went 70 soc
him on Clay's behalf TO endeavor 10 have
the article about the latter suppressed.
In tho Criminal Court this forenoon the
case Of Marriott Of the Srrs. Letter charged
with perjury by Frederick Clay. came up
for hearing but on the motion OF counsel
for the defendant Was laid over until Bat
urdAy. December 10th.
Bulleting Of tho dispatches announcing
the gathering Of the rife clubs Of Colum.
bia, South Carolina, creates something oil
q sensation on the street. and crowds are
gathered round the bulletin boards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
nurdsr.r Convicted.

MrncEp. December 5.-Ths trial Of II.
II. Granice. indicted for murder In the
frat degree for the killing Of Edward Mad
den In 1874. was commenced In the Dis.
trict Court here Wednesday last. Yestsr'
day morning. after remaining out twelve
hours. the Jury brought In . verdict 81
murder In tho second degree. sentence
will 10 pronounced Saturday. IT. 10
thought that Judge Terry will appeal 70
the Supreme Court As sson ~ ssnssnce 10
pronounced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
u...,,.r~. Last ss.stsx.
rux Ccu.ollJatsd virgipia Mimi,

srux Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
n.n, h,,. a.,l,r,d ,b.ir regular MONTH,
dividend Of - Per share. assresa''ns
N'oso'"oo.
RIcuARp CowNLL a miner. was yes'er'
day slightly hurt By. a ave ia a arm
which 10 being run "0"
'"A"
Tux boss 'no" 80"
moIh'hs never an heforc.
s"
TIN p'ys o' "0''
,he snsI u. ~ , roa.,y FOR The fIr.t Nv.
49,.
ANON" ."e n,.I....a-, r.
Gay mo.n'ns !, ~. racise Coast.
lain
nh.,in. "a "a.
NM w;n,s, 4, .sms respect
Tnh freish. 'faia'
Truekee hAi'iosu
hea'' a"'
FrASx EASTMAN OF the "
Of Eastman 4 Co, san ffA
THInrrrS bars OF ouliion' 'aiueu "
si695t ~. were shipped FROM Virginia
ciy i~s''" :.
puErxo Me past tweniy-four hours -
cars Of ore have been shipped TO Tho mills
on Carson River.
Two stray horses have been found .! ~
A. icy. whose residence /. GU the Divide
Bee advertisement
Nns. LooAS's lecture In the Ms'h'di''
Church las, evening WAS appreciated by all
who heard It,
ro.p,, ,ber. have been received Is car
,..,. =, irwhsr for e~on.irnees Of Gold Hill
ma Virginia.
c.,L.,,. chnreh
~ --.,s,,~ \. ,,,..s I'm The restored
tower TO-DAY.
w NJ B,.uop. one Of Nevada's Presi-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05

UoLp,Y PHnsESTs.-w. Manning. tho
popular Virginia City %jswsler. has jus, re-
eeiycd and Is now opening out one OF the
most magnificent stocks Of fine jewelry
ever offered 10 the people Of Storey county.
Thi. iew.lry /. manufactured TO order. and
made expressly to supply the wants OF the
rronlc of Nevada. Mr.. Manning's expert
,nee In the business. enables him to manu-
f.etur, and sell his goods at rates 70 low
a. IN n.toni.h those who favor him with
their patronage. All goods that leave The
shop are warranted just what they are rep
resented. Read his holiday proclamation
published in another column to-day and
give him a call.
NAILS IN rur SrRrEr.-Now that Main
street i. pretty we'll cleaned mp 1t ID to he
honed tina, Town Marshal Leynachan will
.ec that the ordinance. prohibiting any
boJy from throwing ashes similar
rubbish containing nails, etc. into the
strcet. Is strictly enforced. Several vaina-
NJ horses and mules were crippled during
the past season by getting nails IN their
fsst. and il Is the duty OF our town
authorities to prevent this by all possible
means. Any person detected in throwing
ashes into the street should 10 sumnarily
arrested. and punished 10 the fah eA'sh'
Of the law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05

Tnrr Exorou.-Thero are a great many
-, L,o. ho- ,ooJ.
,o.l,nv ,be, ara. and who uevor will
l,ov % ,h,, orient ,b.v b.yo been IA.
yorsd by nature until they get themselves
inside Of a portion VI Banner 4 Brothers'
clothing establishment. They always keep
the very best Of everything, aud can III
yos gu, rom VIZ iii -
how il Il yourseif.
o,.,. 4, H.. ,.oou. l,ow, ,h., in
'NoA
mAcAdAmizlng " street, ''rs'u'A' o'''
s.so,vo' 70 sV !. ,harorshssra' rouiJ n
not y. 4 reod idea for ,hs Board Of Alder.
men 10 tear up the wooden cutters and put
down failing sluicss In their stead. The
winter SHOWS are coming n the alum
There's millions In IL, a. Ii were.
nw.,,,. a,.,. I.,;.i.,,r will convep,
wS~-..-
IN Monday January ISL ioahs MINUS"
are studying mp Jeflsrson's Manual, but
moro attention Is being paid 70 hoyle and
schenck,sru rules OF inc sameo, aras pose,,
larson 70 . sicA' pia'' ,or
and ine hiee.ing nnoni. ., ,,s
Capital.
r... ,,o Town rr....
ury OF uoid hii u troupi'somc 'rae"on
oIs vi, uor ~, c.p 4, i. 4 mys.
tsry d. ths average Geld Hitler, but Of
courss n il ali right. Would Il not he a
good plan for some person 70 add . half.
cent 70 his bihf Hwnh save . asai Oh
"
CANDIDATES Tor positiens IN me- @sis'A'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
OREGON.
The 0nIciai Canvass Of she STATE
Yote.

The 0niciaI Canvass Of she state
Vote.
PORTLAND. December 5.-Ths official
canvas Of the vote this AFTERNOON at
Salem. by Governor Grover and Secretary
Chadwick. In the presence Of tho prssi.
Dental Electors And = large number OF
persons. resulted ~ follows: O'Deel.
i5,206; Watts, 1926; Cartwright. d.
2ii; Klippel. li.i3G; Cronin. ii.l57;
Laswell. 1919; Clark. 500 Sutherland.
$40; Curl. 507 ; scattering. 4; Williams,
1881; Lane. 1920. At the close OF tho
canvass Governor Grover stated that In
tho matter Of the election for member OF
Congress, tho certificate should issue upon
tho canvass 10 Richard Williams ; In tbs
matter Of electors lie said . protest had
been filed In tho executive ofice against
the issuance Of . certificate TO Watts ~
e%lector. \ Tho matter will DO argued TO-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05

MusH AND MILK SociAL.-Ths energetic.
festive. and philsnthrophio ladies com
po.iug tho Ladies' D~snsvoisnt Society Of
ro,a uuI nv ma, Of . pls..ipr novelty
-. iii .o.,.i
arc so'hs '" s"o .Nu-.
tomorrow evening. ut The hethoaist
Church. Tho two grand features Of the
occasiou will be reliability and mush and
milk in unlimited quantity. Keen ap-
petite VIII Q pe osrrea u, n. mm:h
soJ mill the, can Afford to pay for, at two
bits a bswi. Tho only charge will be for
the mush. Tho milk belng throwh u eh'r.i
spoons free. Ihero wIl % iarso y.
tendance. The ehamtlon .nJ N,
from American riat VIII " .,slo Auu -.
challenge the eniei hasty' msA
Gold Hill 70 eau nim ior ~ s'ae,
winnings 10 " givsn 70 ,ms ueA,uIJ "
the bensvoien, oociey. lnos. ~ =,
The ssason.
Az ON ACQUAINTANCE A clerical
leaking gentleman. all in black ind Of =
,,iII anil benevolent .,uect. entsrsd the
=, ..,u,,. :,
NI~so inco 'his ho'hins' nv. "s -
tho inquiring face OF the local editor. SAID
softly. what Don't you remember
ms Really returned the embairAs-
scd journalist "itss so long since I've pcen
NJ, .vss II Thai ,ip't a good one What,
dcn't know Dloedy Bill" Then the editor
remembered having given me g.niiein,n
n tract on the Evlln Of TncAters IN tue
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
TOWN TRUSTEES.
Regular Meeting Of she Beard = Im.
porsaus Businsss rrsusaetsd-
Closing mp the Waterwerks
Matters.

The Gold Hill Board Of Town Trustsss
met last evening in regular session at the
Office Of the Town Marshal. Present
Trustees Carrick. Stevens, Tyrrell, 0gg
and President Dauchy; also, ". lily.
Doan.. Clerk. and Town Attorney Harris.
Before the august body Of City Fathers
was called to order . eanvAsser for . bust
meas directory made his appearance on the
scene and Immediately commenced 10 bore
the unfortunate dignitaries. He wanted
tho Board TO pass an ordinance authoriz.
ing him to put numbers on the houses Of
Gold Hill, and compelling the people TO
pay therefor the sum Of nifty cent? for each
number. lie was informed that this was
only q tewn and not . city like Virginia.
That II would be impossible 10 make the
people pay for any such thing unless they
wanted the work done, and that In any
event the Trustees had nothing 10 do with
such business. He then asked permission
TO 90 ahead with his scheme a. o private
enterprise. To this the assembled coun.
cillou kindly granted their gracious con.
tcut. our CithLcus hre WhTucu w euNhuCt
that when this fiend comes around they
may ~ we'll give In at once. or send for n
coffin and and undertaken.
The following regular monthly bills
were allowed: J. ID. Loynachan. $3.50
Abe Jones. $40 ; Dan Sheehan. sl20 ;
John Cassidy. si20 G. Nuttall. $40; n.
q. standish. $50 /; John IL. Harris. $50 T;
W. lily. Doane, $50; NJ. Kennedy, $50;
Yellow Jacket Engine Company. $40 I;
Liberty Engine Company. $50; Lincoln
Hose Company. $40; Virginia and Gold
Hill Water Company. 500; Simon 0gg.
$40; Iiadovich 4 Mann. 50; Edward
Hooper. S7l IS; y. KAbkse, $i0l 80; A.
Sautcr. Si0i 80; A. Gravely. sli5 so;
Monumental Engine Company. 10; W.
sheer. SO; Stsrn 4 Son. SOS 80. The
last item Ia for goods furnished ou account
Of charity to the poor. A great many
other bills. including those for tho sewer
and watsrworks. were presented and re-
fsrred 10 the Finance COMMITTEES.
The report Of Town Treasurer Standish
was received and placed OH ilo. Follow
,ny 4. a.. r.,anitulatian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
African Explorations.

LONDON. December 5.-Colonel Gordon,
the African explorer. has arrived at Cairo,
after an absence OF three years.
Tho Antinorio or Italian exploring ex-
petition In vfrica has reached Licco. II
was expected 10 set out sson for tho Pqua.
torisl lakes,