davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09

whole people do not require that United States
notes shalfbe substituted for National Bank paper
instead Of National Bank paper being substituted
for United states notes. The Military Academy
Appropriation bill was reported from Committee
Of the Whole, with amendments. and passed ny
its provisions the pay Of cadets is fixed al $40,
without rations.
In the Senate, on the LIST, an adverse re-
port was made from the Finance Committee on
Mr.. Bogy's bill! authorizing tie payment Of duties
on imports in legal.tender and National Bank
notes petition was presented from citizens OF
Illinois asking for the repeal OF the Specie Re
sumption act and substitute legai-tender for \ a.
tional Bank circulation, ETC. Bills were passed--lo
establish certain post routes in Texas: 10 estab-
lish land office in the southern part Of Utah
Territory, to be known as the Beaver District.
In the House, the Senate bill removing the politi-
cal disabil hes Of Geo s. Hawkins, OF Florida. wes
passed. The proposed amendment 10 the Con
stitution reported from the Judiciary Committee
providing that no person who has held. or may
hereafter hold. the Office OF President. shsll ever
again be eligible to such Office. was taken up and
discussed, and a substitute was offered by Mr..
Frye, fixing the term OF Office of President at
six years, and providing that any person who
shall be elected 10 and shall hold the office Of
President, or who has for two years held such Of
flee, shall be ineligible to reelection.
The House Joint resolution directing
the Commissioners OF the District of Columbia
to pay interest on bonds issued in pursuance Of
the act OF Congress approved June 20, 1874 out OF
any funds inthe United States Treasury subject
TO the requisition of said Commissioners, was
further considered in the Senate. on the
I'd, the pending, question being ON an
OF s65 bonds under said act. A bill was passed
in the House providing for the sale of Indian
lands in Kansas to actual settlers IT authorizes
the payment by settlers and purchasers under
apprasemcnt already made Of the appraised
value of their farms in Fix equal annual Install
ments, and also provides for new appraisement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09
BDrsESJN(.

An Omaha dispatch Of the 2oth ult states
that large number OF citizens had left there
during The previous week for the Black Rms,
and many persons were arriving daily, "a route
trom the East Much trouble Is antieipated
from the Indians. The Arrapahoes are said
Ia be determined ON a war Tor the session
of the Black Hills country, and are prepared
for H.
The Nebraska State Fair is 10 be held this
year at Lincoln, commencing Sept. % Moses
Stocking has been chosen President Of the
state Board % Agriculture
Much damage WAS done aud much incoa.
rcnieuce caused throughout Soathrrn lii
uois, Indiana and Ohio by the heavy rains
during the week ending on the 2olh nit
\ horrible murder Was recently committed
IN Greenpoint, \, Y, tho perpctratov (Audrvas
Fuchsl deliberately cutting up The boiy 90
his victim W. W. Slmmousl the next morn
ing after The murder aud disposiug os the
pieces toy packing them away In tin pail
wooden chest, lsa,Acr travelling trunk, etc.
The residence Of David " SEidmore, near
Deer Park, Long Island, y Y, was destroyed
by fire On the night of the S0th uIt, and al
the oCcupsats-Mr Skiimorc, Fletiwetks.
an old man Who had lived with Skidmore
many years. Mrs. Titus, The EoUsc,Aeepcr.
aud her husbsnd-were burned - death.
.kidmore was an old man, almost constantly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

Joint resolutions were offered in the
Senate, on The slst ult., proposing amendments
TO The Constitution so az 20 provide for the cleo
ton of President, Vice President and Senators Of
the United States by a direct vote of the people
Among the bills introduced WAS one % amend III g
act of June - 1874. for thg relief of settlers on
rsnlrOEd lands. The House joint resolution to
pay interest GA the 3 e5 District Of Columbia
duceI In the House wcrr-Iur the reeoustruC-
ton ct al tar.G and objection laws, 10
revise ard simplify the 'ariG: TO forbid
Territories mourning indebtedness IN aid OF rajl.
road aud other pTiystv corporations; 10 vstab-
lisa an educational fund, ETC., organizing the
National Railway Company for the purpose Of
conslructp;, operating aud maintaining a double
track chc3p-fFtiEN railway from the At
hntic seRhaad % 81 Louis Chicago aud
Council Bluffs win branches 70 other CEN
tiers Of population. production and commerce,
and 90 regulate some ~ the interests OF
commerce among the States. Resolutions were
atogleG-cN NJ on thc Seer tary Of the Treasury
Tor g statement - 20 thr amount Of aCtuaj cash
IN the Treasury ON the 18th ulL. iustrUcttnE Ile
Judiciary Committee 60 inquire and resort As 10
ciac Union Pacific auj otbet roads 10
whleA bonds Rad subsidies have been
granted hy the Government have ful-
iy compiled w.th tbs reQpiremeuts OF
law, etc. NsirrcUuE the same committee 10 in
QUirg whether ar uot the Union Pacific Company
has forfeited ia charter; lg>tract.ng The Com
mittgc an Banking and Currency u inquire
whether the numerical and Industrial interests
Of the coaptTv do not require ,hgt the retirement
and cancellation OF lgEai-tcnGgr otvs -hal cease
anG whether common aDa e4gA Justice 70 The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09
n EssS9NAI..

T. u. Winslow, the Boston forger, is sup
posed TO have gone to Holland with his fam
ily, where be is probably beyond the reach Of
our authorities, rs the United States has no
eNtradition treaty with that Government
Winslow's forgeries aggregated several hun
dred thousand dollars in amount, and he Is
thought TO have taken a large proportion Of
the ayails with him.
Capt Paul Boyton swan from Alton, H.,
TO ST. Louis, a distance of twenty-five miles,
on the 2qth ult, in his life-saying apparatus.
He was about nine and half hours making
the trip.
Among the nominations sent to the Senate
by the President on the 3lst nit was that Of
Charles r. Gill; Of Wisconsin, to be Commits
siouer Of Pensions gio, Henry NJ. Atkinson,
resigned and appointed SuryeyorGeneral for
New Mexico.
In the trial, az 81 Louis, Of William
Mckee, one Of the proprietors Of the Globe,
Democrat, Ion completely in Tie whisky frauds,
the jury, on the night Of the 3lst uIt, after
several hours dehbera,iou, returned verdict
Of guilty,
The Japanese Commissioners 90 the Cen
teuulal--G. kuust, NJ shinda. T. Yunasoa,
II. SNibata aud 5, r. TawJFa-arriycd 81 san
Francisco on the Slst nit, and would remain
there a few DAYS.
Fifteen OF the convicted members Of the
Indiana whisky ring were sentenced in The
United States Cour, At Indianapolis oa the
ist--eiGht ufihem 10 two wears in the peuiten-
tjary and each 10 pay 81 900 fine; one to three
years in the peuigcutiary aud to pay i,dOo
fine, one TO one year in jail and to pay 5000;
aud i've 70 six months ia jail and 20 pay
$500 each. Bingham, the leader 81 the ring,
was not Included in The number Of those sen,
t,ucod
Constantine Mcguire, eN-CoDeetor Of In.
tcrnal Revenue al s., Louis, on the list, en-.
tered plcs Of guilty 10 the lrst i've counts
OF the indictment aEaIus, him. These counts
charged him with various violations Of the
Revenue laws, Of which hs was fully cogni-
can't bat never reported.
The list q a.iurches called 20 the Advisory
Council 10 be held in Plymouth Church on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09
An Amphibious People.

The writer of paper called a Week
Among the Maoris of Lake Taupo," in
the CoruhH Magazine for January, says
" Arriving We were ransfXed with as
constituent and amusement. The ground
was as hard as stone, covered with IA rock
like deposit of SILICA, which formed sort
of platform. As if scooped ont of this,
were three almost circular basins, OF
twelve feet in diameter and immeasura-
bly, deep. The right and left pools were
nearly boiling-thc central basin Just
right tor dip In this caldron were
forty-eight persons 'hitched' on round
the edges, shoulder to shoulder, and with
heads just out of water, or sporting in the
midst, We soon decided what TO do, and
soon there were fifty persons instead of
torty-eight, smiling and laughing, and
shaking hands, or rubbing noses in the
water. They were all sorts and sizes, and
all ca costume d'arct0aqe. Some were old
tattooed grandSires, some babies hardly
able to walk; there were fathers of fami-
lies and mothers of The same; young men
and maidens, boys and girls laughed 10.
gether. The most perfect decorum and
proprietv were observed. Little brown
babies nestled in their fathers arms; and
the latter, 10 amuSe us, pitched the little
things into the midst TO show how they
could swim. They would sink Tor a mo-
ment, and then disclose a little brown
solemn face above the water, and strike
out for their fathers arms again. ! shall
never now believe that children cannot
learn 10 swim as soon as they can walk
or before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09

THE steep timed roofs in Quebec de-
light the Coroner. On New Years Day a
widow named Laprise'was killed by an
avalanche of ice and snow from a house
IN DeS Posses street, and lady who was
paying visits was Knocked senSeleSS and
suffered a dtslocation Of the hip by sim
liar chute. She was put into cariole and
driven TO her home, but just Is She was
being lifted out OF the vehicle another az.
blanche fell on her and again reduced he
TO insensibiliy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09

IN litigation with his neighbors, and had, 1t is
alleged, great many enemies. The suppo-
sition it that he was murdered and then the
premises were fired, the occupants being IN
able TO escape.
It is now stated that the Centennial Expo
sition at Philadelphia win open May 10. The
buildings and other preparations are in a for
ward state OF advancement
Six horse thieves--among whom were
three desperadoes Of the frontier, named
Hutchinson, Cox and Connaughty-were
hanged in Solomon Valley, Kansas, by Wig
lance committee, few days ago.
The following is the public debt state
Fol L..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09

1t Is universally ghc sub,tct Of remark
that The dressing, this season. is more
magnificent than has ever been the case
feiore in Washington. individual in
stances may be cited OF toilets heretofore
seen That have fully elualed those now
"aorn!ns our salons, but rich attire is
more generally adopted now than it was
IN the past The sole reminder os hard
umes j the fact that our season has now
nearly passed its second week, and no en-
let'aiHmenis have as yet been given or
announced comparing with The ball which
gave such eei7t 10 our social lie three and
4ouF winters ago WaStiagtar. Star.
The whole alphabet is in this one sen
tence OF iorty-eight letters " Johup Bra
ny gave me black walnut box OF quite
small size"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-09

TROUBLE IS hot iron Hold il tigh.
and II Will only blister YOU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
,o., .&aFnrIIiSsix

John Kelly. the Boss Of Tamany Han
In New York. and Tsmany Hall means
the unrsoonstEuctsd Democracy. 10
determined 70 defeat Tildsn 10 the 81.
Louis Convention ct all events. Hs 10
q good wirstpullsr. and be IL pulling The
wires Just now with tremendous eject
against Uncle Samuel. OF course he 10.
Why should he noti Tildsn IL an
honest man. man whom. II
his election were possible. would
command the respect even OF his
Republican enemies. He 10 . man,
too Who might stand some show OF
election. But what does John Kelly
and Tsmmany Hall car for an election
unless they can run the party slsctsdi
Samuel J. Tldsn II too good . man 10
serve their purposes, and they are de-
tsrminsd that be shall Be drawn out Of
the race. He viii act the part Of Wis
dom In drawing himself OF. and saving
himself the disgraos which will naturally
attach 10 him II he Il ruled Oh the track
- he certainly viii Be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

A CoBAEr MNE. = Messrs. Ludwig A
Carter some timo ago CHANGED TO employ
an assayer 10 work at their copper mine.
situated about forty miles from Dayton.
The assayer day noticed something
which was being thrown away that looked
10 him very much like what In Germany
they called cobalt. lie got some crucibles
and cupels and made . test. showing that,
In connection with copper. they had .
moro valuable substance. From that time
on tho cobalt Wa not thrown away but was
saved. Lately . man by the name Of
Smith, from New York. was taken ont 10
tho mine and shown the cobalt. lie
thought well Of II, aud Ut nee made q eon
tract with tho owners 10 take n thousand
tons at . high figure. He will ship II on
10 New York for reduction. As soon a. the
fnt lot Is worked he will take another
thousand tons. The frt shipment will be
made a. o a. the Carson river 10 low
enough 30 be creased ON the route Of ship
ment. This is . new enterprise for this
region. Heretofore Messrs. Ludwig 4 Car
ter have disposed only Of the copper orc TO
tho b~luestone factory Ut Dayton.-L Lyon
County Times. June 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
WY IsAassa's Pan Failed 10 Get ,


frron the hishissn ysrmss.I
Our County Fair u Just over; but John
sons Cotswold ram ala mot take the prize
that was offered for Inc finest animal Of
that kind. Judge Lump vss Chairman
Of The Committee on Rams, and he mani.
Tested tho deepest interest In Johnson's,
indicating clearly that II any sheep ought
70 tske prize thai one ought TO. John
sons ram was by itself In the pen. with .
high board fence, and before adjudicsting
the Judge thought no had better 70 In and
mako . close examination Of the animal,
for the purpose Of sscertslning the incness
Of IL wool. Al soon q the Judge reached
tho interior he walked toward the ram,
whorcupon tho ram began to lower his
head and TO shake II ~ominously. Just a.
the Judge was about 70 feel the fleece, tho
ram leaped forward and planted his head
In the Judges stomach, rolling him over
on The ground. Before the Judge had
time 10 realize what had happened, the
ram came at him again and began a series
OF promiscuous butts, each given with the
precision and force Of . pile-driyer. II
butted tho Judge on the back, on the ribs,
on the arms. ON the shoulder-blsdcs, and on
the bald place on bis head, on his
shins; II butted his spectacles of; II butted
his high hat into silk chaos; II buttcd him
over into the corner and up against the
fence; then II butted four boards of the
pan and escaped into the fair grounds and
skedsddled. and would not walt 10 have the
first prize ticket pinned 10 his ear. judge
Klump did not 80 after II. No, mol Four
men carried him home. Tho doctor au-
AIssA. AAAN H. ILL $1,000 -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
THE SEVENTEENTH or JUNK.


Tomorrow is the anniversary Of the
battle Of Bunker Hill. which In moro
senses than one may Be- said to have
decided the fate Of The American re-
public. The day will be celebrated. o.
|, should be. In Boston. New York. San
Francisco. and all the large cities Of the
nation. In this Centennial year we can.
not do better than remember all the
heroes whose lifs.blood contributed to
give us q national existence. Let the
citizens Of Gold Hill tomorrow raise
their flags. and thus testify to the fat
that they remember the day Oh which
the decisive battle between America and
the mother country was fought.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE Me- si5.
y. p. survey Ne. 50.

We Nesvey w. 49,
TT STAND oPFIcE, AT CARSON. NE
VI ysda, June u, 1871. = Notice 10 hereby
Rivsu that RNAkURL srERN. HERMAN
HCH0NKNAN add ADAM LKiClIrRR, By
ia:is Hs.sIs; Woe IL rs fa.s si Me- ,sG ssSrs:: |: n y a.
Oily Of Virginia, State Of nevada. have made
application for twelve hundred btnear fest. run
nlns In Q northsriy and southsrly direciion
along the linz Of the lode or Lead. situate In the
Gold Hill Mining District. Storey county. the
: .,,2:, s: IN a. : a ssIes 'I ,ss, an. .S. I &. os5 sT,a ana
in posssssioa o. the sans, Together with all its
dive, spurs and angles, With surface ground
two hundred feet 10 width. embracing 4 io-lUo
ssres, and described upon plat and feld NOTES
on ale In nj ofacs and ported on the claim 40
follow. BsIinnlns = : go:t n.rseS N9|sss
feed nerthwsstssly u The old tell rate ON the
Amsficsn Flat rosd ! thence running from ssld
Post No. I: Pint fo~urpe-youth 90 degrees
east 30 fsst, 70 Post No. z Of the 0sorgia Com.
psay's U. ,. suryvy Ne. %. north 10 degrees
Reel leland hoistins work. and he issstsa on
Mount Davidson north ist degrees east the
asests6 on the nsw Caledonia hoistisg works
porth tah dersss ssst; zoe mouih Of the Viz.
ginis and Trsctes Railroed tunnel south ss de
ns:. . minute: est; Ths.ee running nom
EItos N&4t A - 49, W.
bsan IN southeast corner Of ssolion u. Town.
ship 10 north, RAngo 20 esst, Mount Dlablo
meridian, south 1h degrves east .016 feet dis
tant. Thence third eoarss--Norh % degrees
west 800 test. 70 Post No. 4. Thence fourth
eeurse-sorh ek degrees north 100 feet, 10
Post No. I, The place Of bsgiuping. eontsinlns
1 $40 scrss. Bearings stpeesssd fiom the tns
meridian - nAepst,e variation. ioK degrees
-. Survey mads 70 sceord with record
Of Ioestios. daily recorded n Book "K,.Pses
"a, q ssy Ooanty Records. kspt % the ones OF
ne County Recorder Of Storey county. Nevada.
ne claim d bounced By NJ tnevn el.lm.
snts. The nssssst surveyed mipeul cisim Y
The 0sorgia companyis mining clain. U. 3.
Survsy No. q, on The noeth.
Ths labor and improvements consist Of .
tunnel one hundrsd ~ In lsnssh, s,ss'dias
Any ssd iii psrssss claiming adversely s.y
pcrios Of ssid mining peusd, = hsninesfers
describe, ss rqutrsd 70 nls thsir sdyerss
Lad ole 4 osfssa OH. n The essis o. Ne
vsds, duftsG a. sizty.as{s psried q peblies.
jsiissd 4. WAirz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

CoPr's Land 0rner. nm oficisl organ
Of the General Land Once in Washing.
ton. gives some valuable information In
regard to the publication Of an applica.
ton for land patents. It prints a decis-
ion Of q Commissionsr In Washington
by which II appears that II q daily pa
per. in which the application IN pub
lishsd. changes to a weekly. the adver.
tissmsut Is null and void in law. unlsas
the consent Of the Register Of the Land
Office 10 obtained for the continued pub
location in the weekly. Mining claim
ants will do well TO remember this fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
fHx CINCINNATI cASDIDArr:

The Cincinnati Convention to-day
nominated Governor Hayes. Of Ohio.
for the Presidency. Mr.. Hayes was q
compromise candidate and accepted BY
the party because al other prominsni
candidates failed to develop strength
enough 70 carry the convention. He ID
nov before The country - the Rspub-
lican nominee for President Of the
United States. He h an able. efficient
and popular man and will carry great
political strength with him. ComPar'
stivsly speaking. however. he 10 the
"Greas Unknown" Who has come Va
the front % the leader Of the Rspub'
lican forces In the coming Prssidsntial
campaign.
wheeler Of New York vas nominated
a Vice President ON the nrt ballot.
Mr.. Wheeler has been named prouin-
entity a. q candidate for the Presidency.
and h we'll Known In the metropolis q
man Of startling integrity. The two
names combined cannot fail 10 induce
that popular support which ID nscsssAiJ
10 ensure their election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
ANGLO. AMRRIcAN ExrRAprrIoN,
DEAD.

-
Yesterday. winslow. the Boston forg-
er. vas released from prison in London.
Negotiations for his return TO this eoun-
try, under the Aahburton extndition
treaty. have bssn going on for the las,
three months. The English Govern
msnt svowsd . willingness to give up
the forssr. but demanded . pledge on
the part Of the United States that he
should be tried In this country for moth
ing but forgery. OF courss our Gov
eminent could give no such pledge. as
the moment he reached here be would
b given over TO Massachusetts,. and the
United States could not control the &C.
ton Of that State in regard to criminals
within its boundary. The result is. that
after afsw days o. luxurious confinement
In England. winslow 10 again . free
man. and at full liberty now to spend
the monsy which he stole In America.
- bsst suits him. In metropolitan Lon.
don.
The release Of this criminal vas given
because Parliament some yesrs ago
passed . Law providing that nc person
should Be sxtraditsd, unless the govern.
msnt calling for him promised tha, he
should Be tried only on the charge upon
which he Was extraditsd. The question
in this case was simply whether . ua-
ional Law could override . solemn treaty
between nations ; and 20 far n England
il concerned. the question has nov been
definitely settled. by the release Of
winslov abe has declared 10 the world
that her Acts Of Parliament are superior
TO al treaty agreements. In other
words. the Parliament Of Great Britain
can at any time annul. OF. what is the
same thing. render Of no practical effect
any treaty into which that power may
enter with foreign nations. This In sus-
tanning the prestige Of England with a
vengeance. II she likes II America can
probably stand IL.
The Immediate and practical result Of
this release Of winslov il thai the sx-
tradition treaty between this country
and England 10 dead. Hsncsforth our
public men and our private citizens may
stall their hundreds. thousands, or mil
lions, sail for England. and spend their
money freely. England will probably
gain a large population. bot IL will Be Of
. kind which vs think she will not
desire. She has only hsrsslf 10 thank
Tor 10. When the British Isles are
transformed into . huge colony Of
American thieves and svindisrs. Pariia-
msnt will probably awake 10 the fact
that Il Ia sensible - we'll - political to
recognize the binding force Of solemn
international treaties
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

Pnox the Eiko hsispsHdod We learn
that on the U~niversity grounds the
eraia and alfalfa with which The entire
ground vas tAicily sowp ne In . tAriv-
ing condition. Nothing Ike prosperity
I'm educational i~nstsutions % fsvossb'y
located.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

Tnr giant eight cylinder pres Of the
San Yfsncisco Bsdlsths, damaged BY the
late Ore. 10 again in running order.
Great energy and industry were dis
played In repairing all losses In sixty
hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
wEaTE8N y.
The Ansi-Chiasss Laaeh Risst
Tris1 - xuu Away.

CAasoS. June 15.-Hone today jumped
his bail and departed. but through the In
sonuiiy Of sheriff Swift he was traced 70
and on his way 10 Cason. csds d In fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
HOUSE. TO LET.

T'G Z. Is ;s:a 4 n % 3: w VT: - .Ss u s Ss
r;!lS. Isei'' mine. APpl6 e sopoxxxI.La
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY,

oLoovlcH In Carson. June -, 10 the wife Of
Bernard Oleovich. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
LIST or LETTERS

DREAMING IN THE GOLD HILL POST
within one month they will be sent to the Dead
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16
CENTENNIAL BALL SUPPER.

TIE s.r. sgsr ss.r sos On THE Il. sg All Gs q THE i.
Fourth Of July next, will be furnished By A.
d. BuLLARD. q The yellow yaekst Rngine
Houss, Main street.. Gold NH. Tickets, admit.
tug osntsnan and Lady, %. jelGid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

TEE Truckss river is unusually high
this Spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-16

vAssAa has sent an invitation to Dom
Pedro 70 wait Till September 90 that be
can zee 200 young ladies simultans-
ously eating green corn OF the cob 10
allow music,