davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

less isnpostor.s Gan the dead speakf II they
can they ought TO talk sonse.
With shrinking diffidence we would
ask, what does the Republican think OF
the matter now?
Az q claimant for the office OK Gov
ernor, Mr.. Packard Is willing to throw
himself away; but, being q thrifty fell
low, when it comes to matter OF dol
lars, he makes his pleadings according
to law and In the regular courts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
VIE MICH.

NJ.
le petition
u John FL.
Packard, No.
kth District
e as keeper
Packard's
ned States
brought
rict Court,
by the
has been
Ne Superior
ated, he files
ral denial.
LAYER to the
s . judicial
host binding
yality OF the
In q mere
Ii DO final.
lat after the
laucier. who
ship Of the
Nichols APP
INV created
bent, Judge
bis appoint
Iegislature
2rst legisla-
fishing this
Its place
Court.
henogg on
wly created
appolr r.
ierk. Inns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
THE RETURNING BOARD.
A Review of It's Personnel far from
Complimentary.

Kenner is quite small and is almost white.
To look at him one would imagine that he was q
dark skinned Frenchman, and would never sus
pect that he had negro blood in his veins. He
looked frightened and sat crouching in his chair,
casting furtive glaness about as though he was
him and bear him off to loathsome dungeon.
Wells is short, thick-set, gray haired and gray
bearded man. with face wrinkled and scanned,
in every line Of which is written villain. Ander-
son is tall, strong, and with unkempt hair and
whiskers, an ugly-looking customer to meet on a
dark night in lonely spot. Casanave is light
brown complexioned negro, round, fat and jolly
looking, evidently weiI-fed negro gourmand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

y attracted
\, and was
+ attraction
TO the Gem
Sure the as
on them by
lclates, and
sehtation OF
ID the con-
Its OF the
a that their
/ gratifying
Dry remote.
3contribute
q lucid and
IL presents
btails OF the
totivity and
4 his work,
during the
4 dangerous
RON, which
4 to his In
ighout the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. r. Giraraey.
BONDS, STOCKS. ETC.
SUCCESSION OF L. r. GENERES.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
No. 1894.
DYC. T.. GIRARDEY, AUCTIONEER:-OF-
ID fee No 81 Camp TUHDAY. Feb
ruary 8, 1877 at twelve o'clock M. at the St.
Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold at pub
lie auction. by virtue and In pursuance o. an
order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot. Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
dated the twelfth of January. 1916. and rendered
in the above entitled succession. the following
described securities, to wit:
j. 1000 shares Louisiana Levee Company, pre-
2. 80 shares Valette Dry Dock Company $50
8. 2share ares State National Bank Company.
$40 each.
4. 4s Arkansas State levee bonds. seven per
cents. amounting to s19,898 81.
g. share La Variete.
Terms Cash before transfer. 1a25 2? feb1
Constable's Sales.
of O certain Bay Mare-Seventh Justices
Court for the Parish OF Orleans, No. G715.
TOY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs
. to nae directed by the Hon. O. A. O'hourke.
Seventh Justice Of the Peace in and for the par
ish Of Orleans. I will proceed to SILL at public
courthouse door. No. 9os Magazine, street. at
twelve o'clock NJ. the following described prop
one BAY MARE.
feized in the above entitled suit.
1 0i"' 0''''' O' VIZ 4. P. KELLER.
fe1710 Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

burnt mot blade q Wheat ~ - -.
California lost In month fortune equal to half
the valuation Of LouIsiana,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

De d favor
bfnce every
.ir address
|articularly
bite exacti-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
Dremdny. Taowdny and Wednesday, Matinee
JAnnfafy 10. 40 and 81,

Monday. rnowdny and Wednesday, Matinee
Jannary 10, 30 and 81,
Ofrsubachs charming opera.
NINE. I,AIsCHIDUC.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 31.-Lecocqs La
File do Madame Angot."
Thursday and Friday. Feb / and Trial by
jury. and Nerves sparkling opera. chill
peric."
Satafa y Matinee-"I.a File de Madame Angot,"
aatu ay Evening" Genevieve Dc Brabant."
Sunday Evening. Feb. 4-Grand Gala Perform
ance. ,
Monday Evening. Feb. 5.-First time in America
OF Hewe5 new opera, ARRANGED expressly
Grand chorus and orchestra. Musical Diree-
tor. Mr. FredsW Zulig. No extra charge for
reserved seats, Box sheet now open.
SPECIAL NOTICE--Mardi Gras Night Feb.
10, FANCY DRESS AND MASQU GRADE BALL.
Ladies' invitations can be obtained by applying
al the Boz Office. ja26
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

VARIETIES THEATRE
MR.. CHARLES POPE. MANAGER.
Thursday, Feb. 4, 1877,
Benefit and Positively Last Appearance OF
MR.. JOHN T. RAYMOND.
GRAND DOUBLE BILL.
SERIOUS FAMILY and TOoDLEs.
Mr. Raymond rs Aminidab Sleek.
Mr., Raymond as Tim othy Toqdi6ess ;
and dALATEA
Saturday and Runday-CASTE.
Monday next, Feb. s.-Mr. CHARLES POPE IN
his celebrated character OF SAMSON. lei u
ct. CHARLES THEATRE
- J. W. DELL................:.M Manager
Thursday, Friday "a d saturday Nights and mt
The Saturday Ma 1bse.
Positively last performances OF the great
drama. the
BLACK CROOK.
Beautiful scenery. bewitching Ballots. elegant
Costumes. charming Music.
march Of forty young ladies In the thlrd act
Prsmatie Fountain Of Real Water-.Little
Todd. Alfred Liston, Venus and Adonts.
sunday. Feb. 4. .x.x,
The Celebrated FURBIsH FIFTH AVENUE
COMPANY, for ono week only, in tn entirely
original comedy Of CLOUDS, with new scenery.
elegant costumes and o great cast.
Special Notice. ardi Gras Night, J ebruary
10. Fancy Dress and Masquerade Ball. La
dies Invitations can be obtained by apply
ing at the Box Office. felt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

Wants, for rent. for sale easements inseFt-
"a 10 this Tnpsr ii TTN cEaIs psr NM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29

FnEsu OYsrgm.-The irreprcssiblo Nc
Gurn Is the first In market for the season
with fresh baltimore oysters direct from
the famous establishment Of Booth. These
famous oysters are received daily at Nc
Gurn's stores In Gold Hill, and Virginia
by express. and como through In the most
| perfect condition possible. Try o can OF
" Booths select" II you wish 10 enjoy real
ino. full.iavored shell oysters such as you
used to love 80 well before you left Amer
lea.
FuRSIsHrp RooMs.-A number Of we'll
and comfortably furnished rooms. single
or in suits, can he secured at the Maynard
House, Main street, Gold Hill. They will
DO let at prices 10 suit tho times. and being
in a brick building directly In the heart Of
the town. aro very convenient and desirA-
bic. Apply up stairs. to Mrs. wratten.
srlxrIso Ur.-Tho Baltimore and
Florida Companies will resume work on
the first Of October. George ID. Holt,
acting Superintendent Of tho Niagara,
| telegraphs that work In his mine will be
resumed Immediately. This socms 70 be
evidence that the times are looking mp.
vIRaISIA ScHooLs.-Commencing with
Monday next the Virginia City schools
will open for the morning session at half.
past D o'clock. instead Of D a. heretofore.
| This arrangement Is made because Of the
short DAYS, aud will DO In force until April.
| The schools will close at 5 o'clock In the
afternoon a. usual.
ARTHUR McEwES. formerly upon tho
reportorisl stan Of the NEws. Ia now Dep
uty Coroner Of Han Francisco. lie thinks
lac has q "deai thing" on some people.
Ed. PLANK. an old comstock printer.
returned yesterday from the Black Hills
country. lie says ho doos not want any
more Of that region.
soME one in search Of q job suggests
that q Waterman should be employed 10
look out for Virginia City's 500, 900 school.
house at night.
Coon weather continues on tho Com
stock. Nothing WAS ever more pleasant
than tho present season which wo are now
enjoying.
Tue mining men are greatly interested
In what seems 10 DO q weakening In the
amount Of water flowing into the flooded
mines.
REMEMBER that Thomas w. Keene. the
| San francisco star. will appear next week
as the leading support Of Miss Eytingo.
CHARLEY wEsrLAKx Of Virginia City
returned yesterday evening from Bodie.
He says tho place ID q dead fraud.
Tow CLARKE. engineer Of tho express
train between Virginia City AMI Rono. has
returned from his hunting trip.
Dick Ruiz. at ono time connected with
the Comstook press. Ia whiting his friends
In this locality.
FEvrRs are common On the Conlsiock 81
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
N..,..a, Guard Hall.

Next week the t~heater-going people Of
the comstock will be afforded q rare treat
by the appearance Of the famous actress
Miss Rose Eytinge upon tho boards a,
National Guard Hall, supported by Thomas
W. K.sne. j. NJ. Ward. J. II. vinson,
Mis-. Carrie Wyatt. and 4 powerful drama
tic troupe. The management take great
pleasure in announcing the additional at
traction Of Mr.. Thomas W. Keene. who
has been the leading support Of Miss
Eytingc at the California Theater. lie
has been specially engaged for the season
in Virginia City. No words that we can
saw will add to the fame Of Miss Eytinge.
For several weeks past she has regularly
appeared before crowded houses In San
Francisco. where she has been received
with universal applause. Monday night
she will make her appearance .. Miss
sarah Mutton. her latest and most decided
success. OF her ~pcrsonation of this char
acter, the Boston H,ud says: As Miss
sarah Mutton. Miss Eytingo carries the
sympathy Of the audience with her from
first 10 last. and the intense realism OF her
impcrsonation L. sublimsly grand" The
Philadelphia Tssss. says: Hose Eytnge'
A Ms. sarah Mutton. played admirably,
Her opening interview with ". Belin was
most magnificent piece Of acting, and IN
the scenes with the children abe Was
superb"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29

The no rrsss. ora.A Prise. and
other Ainss-Gsed n'rsspsess
Ahead.

A correspondent writing from Tusca-
rora gives us the following latest mining
items from that locality:
The Do Frees has Its main working
shaft down 2i5 feet. The ore, though not
very rich, Ia rapidly changing 70 the sui.
phuret character. like that Of tho Grand
Prize. which adjoins the De Frees on the
ssme ledge. The rich ore Of the Grand
Prize comes from telow the water line,
and the De Frees Company have svery
reason to expect the same very short.
ly. as the Increasing dampness and
occasional wet seams shows tho near
proximity 10 water. The ore now
cutting into by tho bottom Of the shaft
will mill over $50 70 the ton. A new level
il now being opened from the 2i0-foot sta
ton under tho most favorable auspices.
The small four.stsmp mill Of the company
IL running steadily on orc from the mine.
and the now one contracted for. Of ten
stamps. with power for fifteen. Ia being
shipped from San Francisco. The requi-
site timbers, etc., are on tho way from
Truckee. This mill will also be run BY
water power, the company owning . huge
flowing spring which Affords all the power
they need In that line. This ID . decidedly
important advantage, ~ all tho other
mills In that district have to DO
run by steam. Coal 10 ths fuel used,
aud that costs $23 per ton. The assess-
mont Of Is cents per share levied by the
De Frees o day or two since Ia merely to
square up accounts and give . clean start.
When they get up their new mill, and get
fairly at work with II crushing ore from
the mine. II will be but . short time be-
fore dividends will mmenc coming
from the De Frccs.
The Grand Prize Il getting along finely,
Notwithstanding tho little trouble occa-
stoned by the burning Of the building
over their hoisang machinery. and they
are now making considerable improve
ment In their surface works. The main
building Is being rebuilt considerably
larger than tho old n was, and In . very
short time tho Grand Prize will DO yield.
Ing moro and richer ore than ever. II 10
the chief OF the Tuscarorss. Meanwhile
both mills are kept steadily running on
second.class orc, and tho work on the new
furnaces Is being urged 70 completion a.
energeticslly As possible.
Tbs shaft Of the Navajo 10 down l33 feet.
aud the drifts each way from II. following
tho ledge. are In tho best Of prospects.
The new steam hosting works arc started
up and operate splendidly.
In the Venture they have . flno voin Of
choice milling ore. and are developing .
valuable mine.
The Hornet shows several stratums Of
rich gold and silver ore. with every indi-
cation Of something better Ia deeper
workings.
The Silver Prize, Grand Central, Argenta
and other principal mines being Developed
are showing prospects Of the most snoour-
aging character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
The SIAN FAM.
ris.>l sAs.s,.s r..r-....s.

To take place at tho Society's grounds
ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. De-
tober Is. i6 and II. Open 10 any u sx-
ccpt professionals. Shooting according 10
the rules Of tho Virginia Shooting Club.
with some slight alterationsi In Rules Q and
8. Any gun not:larger than No. 10 bore.
Powder not limited ; shot limited to ono
and one-fourth ounces, Dixon measure.
No. HOG or iiO7. Special arrangements
will be made for the examination Of car
tridges. ETC.. and decisions OF the referee
must be fnAl.
MONDAY. October 5.-Natch No. l.
Purse Of 500. Class shooting at ten ain
gle rises al twenty-oHe yards. Entrance.
SO. First prize. $50 /; second. $50; third.
$40 ; fourth. one hunting suit. presented
by Liddle a kaeding. g~unmakers. San
Francisco. IL less than ten enter the
prizes TO be reduced pro rata; II more
than twenty enter the prizes to be In
creased pro rata
Match No. 2-Sweepstake 10 the two
best scorers at 5 single rises At &c yards.
Entrance, $40 (2J per cen deducted for
the birdsJ.. The purse 10 DO divided-one-
half the money and q pair OF opera. field
and marine glasses, value $40. presented
by ". ". Friedrich. jeweler. Virginia City.
10 the best score. mot class shooting.J
TUESDAY, October i6.-MAtch No. s.
For gold medal. value SIS. aud five prizes.
At u single rises at &c yards. Entrance.
si2-half the money pays for the birds.
Open only 10 residents ~ Nevada. First
prize 10 best score. gold medal. value SIS.
Second score. 80 per cent. Of prize money.
Third prize 10 third score. 30 per cent. OF
prize money. Fourth prize to fourth
score. 20 per cont. OF prize money. Fifth
prize 10 fith score. one carved ivory ham
dle. gilt and plated Colts pistol. with ma
hogany case, value SIG /; Curry Brothers,
gunmakers. San Franaisco. Sixth prize
to sixth score. Q Dixon's silver top 10
ounce flask. and six pound shot pouch to
match. value SIS presented by Liddle&
Kaeding.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 17.-Mzteh No. For
500. Four prizes to the four best scores
at ) double rises at Is yards. Entrance.
$40. First prize. $50 second. $50; third.
$40; fourth, 100 tine Havana cigars, gift
Of L. Meyer. cigar dealer, Reno. II less
than 10 enter. the prizes 10 DO reduced pro
rata ; or IL more than 20 enter. the prizes
10 be increased pro rata.
Match No. 5-sweepstake 10 the four hest
scores at 5 single rises ut u yards. En-
trance. so. Ties shot OF at tho same dis
lance. Twenty-Five per cent. deducted for
birds. Third prize. n pair OF hunting
boots, value SIS. presented by John Sun.
derlAnd. dealer In boots and shoes. Reno.
Fourth prize. n leather cartridge trunk.
gift of Liddlea KAeling. San frencisco.
Entries 10 close Wednesday. October 10.
All entries to bs directed 10 James II. Dor
land. Secretary. Reno, Nevada, and must
be accompanied by entrance money.
q. q. BArrERMAS, President.
JAMES n. BoRL,Sp. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
I.sa ~ Ciair's MAD Fading :
Probable suieidr.

Lon st. Clair. formerly we'll known in
this section. was run over last evening by
q locomotive at Carson. and received fatal
injuries. He was formerly a member Of
tho police at Virginia, one Of the beat
pistol shots We ever saw. and had tho rep.
uiation Of being u Of those In con.
nection with Al Waterman who robbed the
Pioneer stage Of plenty Of bullion. treas
urc. etc., one night, just below Silver
City. Some time afterward "G0i" ut
Virginia. drove him away. aud he has been
at or about Carson for the last ivo or six
years. The Appeal OF this morning says /:
Last evening at about 8 quarter past
5 o'clock the locomotive l. l.. James was
standing on the main track. In front OF
tho railroad depot, and as the engineer
started TO move out 10 get on the side
track. he observed q pair Of boots sticking
up In front VI tho engine. lie immcdi-
ately stopped the locomotive, when TO his
horror he found q man lying near the
cowcatcher. Upon examination tho un.
fortunate individual was recognized ~
Alonzo ~. Clair, 4 man whose face has
been familiar 10 most Of mi residents for
the past five or six years. He Is very So
riously injured, having Two holes In his
forehead and his lower limbs badly crush
cd. Even before this accident he has been
Aperfect wreck, physically and mentally ;
and ~ he has been drinking hard for SOW
eral days. those who know him best. be-
licve he that purposely threw himself In
front Of the engine with suicidal intent.
81. Clair was picked mp and taken to the
County Hospital, where ho will be we'll
taken cart of but 1t 10 supposed he can.
not survive his injuries. No blame can
be attached to any connected with the
l. l.. James.
81. Clair Tor Sinclair, lived but q few
hours after being run over. From our
knowledge Of the man VT believe ho vol.
UNFAIRLY ended an aimless, useless sort Of
life in the manner described.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
sARsHElD SHOOTING.
Assuat Target Practice NJ che Rses
Traek To-dny-frtaes Presented
90 the Company.

r.a s.r.s.Ij o,.ri M ColJ hin hell
a.
'heh ahhuai .Aise' mA'en 'o"Ay Az "
race track north OF virginia City. They
marched M, from Goll Hin IN the north
-, .--,..,.-
emu VI 'ns'n'a' "ne'o "ey 'ouAu
riages waiting to take them tn the grounds.
THAR rank. v.r, we'll filed. ani they
.-~-..,u,. .o,,,.,,v .,,o.,,r.a ,,.,i,v.
P'e''" '
ing In all Their triehds' rs wei as zap
tain C~osgrove, their commander.
yo,x,,h.,.nJin, An. Jnli ,ime. M which
49,
everybody mas oeeh compiAihins' 'no eiu'
. have been quite liberal In Offering
prizes for this match.
The premiums for which the member
81 the company have been shooting con-
stitn,e = rare and costly collection. In
N. u. fredrick's show window was dis
played q solid gold medal which. ~ per
inscription, IL Presented by the Miners
Union TO the Sarsfield Guard, lsIl.' Tbs
medal Is . finc piece OF workmanship. n
10 VI q very pretty design. 4 INC e.ntt
u the foreground l. represented . soldier
with his mnsket in q hanu, advancing 10
shake hands Wiz ,ho miner VINO Az
proaches Win = p,ch POI nis snoue.
To tho righ, OF 'nc oenun "eu.v -
cannon and the American mas, sh'e ~
the background ris.s = noa'. az
whole design - in.shnsu W 'yP.! uo
union OF our eiVle anu ini,.try ,n,1as,in.
In addltion 20 .ne. m, Sns.r ,o, o,,.hs
pIN 80" Ill ,ohl,ts pr,sen,ri by
~ Ss,sI,. .iiSsr ,y.y- A Tyrr.li:
To ~ HaAAtAAa ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
Geld mn ". v,rs,.l. city.

The shooting match between D-nni, Ne
Win and n. A.. Feeney on n side and Bill
Nooaan and Eugene Marley on tho other
side. took place last Thursday. Neyin and
Penney represented Virginia. while Noonan
and Marley bore up the reputation Of
Gold Hin. This they did in fine style. as
the result shows. The match was for SO
a side. Following IL tho score
Neyin-i. 4. a. 4. 4. 4, 4. q. Q, L. 4. .. ..
3. 1. 4. ). l.. ), 3-sa.
fcency-3. 4. 4. J. Z, J, >, .. ., >. 4. J. 4,
2, "a 1. 4. 4. IA.
Total for Virginia. i5I.
Noonan- 4 T.. 4 4, g. 4, j. 4, 4. D, =. o.
4. 4. I. 4. 4. 9, ., Isl
Mnkey-i. 2. 4. 4. 4, I, I, .. 4. 4, 4. 4,
4, 4. 4. 4. l.. J. 4. LIS.
Total for Gold Hill. i59.
The usual Creodmoor rules governed the
shooting, which Was over the 2oJ yard
range. The contest was so close that an
other match will be shot ON the same terms
aud over tho same ground. All four OF
these gentlemen aro members OF the
Emmett GuarI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
lBRONCHITIs.

lfrom John risgg. Esq. Ct Bennington. =. H.
"rhrss years since I was very much rsduesd
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron-
ehitis. affecting me 80 severely - 10 rendsf Il
Wa adtsd severe night svsats, and I va fear.
ful OF going Into q decline. After recoarss 70
various remediss 10 20 purpose, I nads uss OF
Dr.. wistar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry, . fsv bot.
tbs Of which fully restored mo 70 health.
Aimee that time have bad several sever q.
tack Of cough, but tho Bsisam has always no
moved thcm. always keep 70 BY me. and
should not know how 10 do without Il"
Sold By all druggists. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
,,.,,r,... service. rs-n.srrs~.

Msrmopl-r ErtscorAL cnuncn, Coin HILL
There will BE- divine service In the Methodist
Epi-copai Church tom0rrcw SUNDAY. At III
A. \ sndT p. n. Rev "a. ". Fitch. officiating
sandAy-rchcoi at i3 ?. n.
~. JouS's CnuRcn. 0oLo u~nL--There ~ill
be divine service. 81 ~. Johns church to-mor'
rev At n o'cioss A ~. and 1:O '. n. Rec. u.
\. Eastman ofneisting Ia tho morning ana
Bl-hop whitaker In the evening". sardsy
school az I'm y. n.
ut. PAuL's CuuRcn. NIRaISiA.-rh viii
n. divine service In ~. f'aal's Church. Virginia
70 morrow al n o'clock A. ~. u -pop WhitAker
ofhciaiing.
rHkRk vii b. divine service 81 Grace
Church, silver City. evening at
7p. Rev. W. n Jeavsy ono aiing.
TuEss will be dvins ssr,icc At Dayton to-
morrow 1t ~ a. ~. Rev. W. H. Jenvey ofaeisi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
reaeh-r>' Ins,iin,c.

County Superintendent Pasmore is con-
fdent that the teachers Of Storey county
will be Afforded an opportunity to display
their sloquence and wisdom in an insti-
tute. Next Monday the County Commits.
sioners will doubtless make an %appropria-
ton Of 500 to defray tho expenses Of such
. convention. ~ they are In duty bound to
do upon the requisition Of the Supcrin.
dent Of Schools. This being done. an in
-titute will 10 called, and n session Of one
day DO held In Storey county, uhsn II will
adjourn TO Carson to meet there In con.
junction with the teachers Of Ormsby
county. by this means a much more
profitable institute can be had, for the in-
iercst increases in proportion with the
number Of teahcers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
Married.

The most unexpected matrimonial ven
ture recorded Ia that Of Levi IL. Lister.
who was joined in wedloek with Miss
Jo.ie Mauric at Buchanan, Michigan. on
The i2th instant. Levi was formerly .
school teacher In Gold Hill and 10 well
known In this community. He writes for
the purpose Of asking about the chances
for his return 10 this place. There are .
great many people here who would b glad
TO zee him..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-29
New Photographic Firm.

Eeais 4 waterhouse have started q new
ilrs,-elass photograph gallery at No. 100
South q street, Virginia. next door to
Charley Palmer's store. Doc Beals 10 too
we'll known to every a m aud
child In Gold Hill to need any special
commendatiou from US. Ills gallery here
has for years been ono Of the most
familiar fixtures Of the town. Gold Hill
people requiring his artistic services.
however. will yet 10 able to and him. and
prepared to give even better Satisfaction
than ever. Mr.. Warehouse Ia reputed TO
be one Of tho very beat artists ON the
PAcinc Coast. and the pair constitute .
team which Is hard 10 beat For further
particulars sec advertisement In another
column.