davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
The Bank with the Largest Can,,.,

The Bank of Commerce of the Cir, !.
New York has recently reduced it, ~. =
ital from $40, 200, 900 to S., OOO. OO0 1Sl
action on the part of that old and co ~
sentative organization leaves the Ranl
of Nevada, in San Francisco, the wealth
lest banking corporation in the JIn;,aa
States. 1t also shows that BANKING csn
ital is in greater demand on this coa p
than at the East. The capital of u.
Bank of Nevada is now $1,000 o ~
held by five individuals, Messrs. TooS
O'Brien, Mackey, and Fair each ows
1880 of the shares, or 81, S75, 600 Of ~
stock, ard Louis McLane, the Pres;de s'
5000 shares, or $4,000 of the stoes
The only bank on the Continent exceed
ing it is the Bank of Montreal. who's
capital is S12,000,00O. The Merchants
Bank of Montreal ranks next to the "
vada Bank, with a capital of SO GOO an
The Central Railroad and Banking Can
pany of Savannah, Ca, has capital !
100000. There are three banks 1
New York with capital of s5,OOOMI
each. The united capital of the Bs.s
of Nevada and the Bank of Califon;,
offsets these three.-Erginia City On.
UGda) Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
OUR BABY.

There's not a blossom of beautiful May,
Silver of daisy, or daffodil gay,
Nor the rosy blush of apple tree flowers,
air as the face of this baby of ours.
lou could never find on a bright June day
tDit of far sky so CHEEKY and gay;
tcIthe haze on the hills in the noonday-hours
Blue as the eyes of this baby OF ours.
There's not murmur of Weakening BIRD,
fhe clearest, sweetest, that ever was neafd
In the tender hush of the dawn's still hours,
Soft as the laugh of this baby OF ours
There's no gossamer silk of tasseled corn,
No filmiest thread of the shy wood fern,
Not even the cobwebs spun DER the flowers,
Fine as the hair of this baby OF ours.
There's no fairy shell in the sounding sea,
No wild rose that mods on the windy lea,
No blush of the sun through Aprips soft snow
erS,
Pink as the palms of this baby of ours.
May the dear Lord spare her to us, we pray
For many long and sunshiny day,
Ere He takes to bloom in Paradise bowers
This wee bit Blossom-this baby OF ours
Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12

W1NErTA MONTAGUE, the IN
few days before her death, , a,O,s1
the Dramatic NeUs the follosJT
first met Walter Montgomery u =, :
Mass. Some time after ! was =
in Europe with one Of my slS'1 n
again met him in London = 4
Here, by earnest persuasion, u
me to leave my husband M = n
and live with him. he nau I'd
such a thing in Boston, ou UTE, 10
posed it. Against the en.I ss.d
sister, l left my lawful h':so - toos|
Montgomery, and a m mar, ssa
on September 80, lo 5 l,;:seoTss
days of life with him. | Gf' 1iyine
day Mr.. Montgomery saw sd l u
her. He went straight hol h;as
mitted suicide by shooting
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
That Big Frog.

1t was remembered afterwards that he |
had sneaking, low-down look, and the
boys were sorry that they didn't arrest
him as the Nathan murderer. He called |
at the Ninth Avenue Station and asked
if they had an aquarium there, and if
they didn't want Lake St. Clair frog
to put in it, and he added:
Gentlemen, it is frog which l
caught myself, and he really ought to be
on exhibition. never saw frog of his
size before"
"How large is it?'' inquired a SER
geant, instinctively glancing towards the
top of the coal stove.
Gentlemen, I hate to give you the
figures, because I'm a stranger, replied
the man.
"There's some old whoppers up in
the lake," put in one Of the relief squad.
give seen 'em as big as stove-cover,
and even bigger"
"Wel, some one ought to have this
frog who can feed him up WE'LL" said
the stranger. 81 amt much on natural
science, and I've seen about all there is
to see, but this frog-great heavens!
Some man ought to take him round the
country"
GLOW did you catch him?" asked the
captain.
"Run him down with tug and threw
fish-net over him."
"And he's monster, eh?''
GA monster! Well, don't want to
give you dimensions. Three reporters
were at my house last night to get his
length over all, breadth of beam and
carrying capacity, but l wouldn't let
them in. don't care for the glory OF
the capture, but simply desire the ad-
vancement of the general interest of the
State.''
give heard sailors tell of seeing frogs
up there as large as nail-keg, but
thought they were lying" observed the
Sergeant.
} "Nail-keg! Why dye suppose II
come around here with frog which yor
could put into a nail-keg?"
81 suppose he'd 60 into barrel,
tremblingly remarked the Sergeant.
Gentlemen, you may have saile(
, across Lake ST. Clair" coldly replied
, the stranger, ''but it's plain to me tina
you never showed boat through th'
HldTSHoS. w Ou4u lOOl away tlIIlo Ou
frog no larger than barrel? Would ;
: tug boat chase such frog?"
81 shouldn't be a bit surprised if thi
frog was as large as hogshead," salt
the Captain; give seen 'eln up Their
r even larger than that"
ga hogshead! Gentlemen, l see tina
: you don't care for this frog; you ar
e willing that should ship it away t
, some other town. Good-by, gentle
+ men,
e "Hold ont called the Captain, hold
ing out his last cigar. 1--WE believ
I you, of course. If you said this fro
: was as large as a wagon-box should be
). lieve you, for I've seen 'em up Their
fully as large as that. Please give u
J, the dimensions of this frog
e The man Lit his cigar, took pill-b }
: from his vest pocket, and shaking out
: frog not over three days transforme
a from pollywog, he quietly observed
d Gentlemen, getoutyour tape-lines!
n When they rose up he had vanished
e Not single baton him.-DetroI FRI
!. Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
Names of Russian Generals.

The war kilograms from the East ar
lied with the queer names of Russian
Generals, which recall Southey's humor
JUS poem, "The March to Moscow.
The following is an extract fromit
"There was Formazow and Jemalow.
And all the others that end in ow;
Milarodovitch and Jaladovitch,
And Karatschkowitch,
And ell the others that end in itch;
Schanschef, Souchosanef,
And Schepalef,
And all the others that end in Ell
Wasittschikoff Kostomaroff,
And Tchoglokoff,
And all the others that end in off
Rajeffsky and Novereffsky,
And Rieffsky,
And all the others that end in effSky;
Oscharoffsky and Rostoffsky,
And all the others that end in ofsky;
And Platoff he play'd them off,
And Shouvaloff he shovepd them off,
And Markoff he mark d them of,
And Krosnoff he cross'd them Of,
And Tuchkoff he touch'd them OFF,
And Boroskof he bored them OFT,
And Kutousoff he cut them off,
And Parenkoff he pared them off,
And WorTouZof he worried them OF,
And Doctoroff he doctor'd them of,
And Rodionoff he f1ogged them OFT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
A Mistaken Diagnosis

One of our city physicians the !,
day engaged to teach a young XII y
graduate the practical art OF mean
sick. He was called to a Gerln =.
was down with the delirium as
and asked him his age and f'ls VI
He was a musician, and Az yM,|
The learned doctor then told me-
that all brass instruments wele ~.
a tax upon the players Iary !l.,. v !
throat frequently needed niue
in the form Of beer or branay.
result of this fact was the patien' ]
him. The latter asked wia
ment he played. Il plays aec a11,al
most always" The doctor coD'I
Providence Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12

In one of the departments at Wash
ington is woman who has seven chill
dren to support, who was captured by
the Indians years ago-saw her child
killed by them, was kept in captivity
for years, and once at the peril of her
life gave information to the troops which
prevented massacre similar to that in
which poor Custer lost his life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12
Growth of Indian Civilization

The last report of the Board Of In
Commissioners affords the FOLLOWING
teresting statistics of the present g
ton of the 266, 600 Indians OF the "
States, compared with their status
years ago: 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-07-12

STANFORD DoUD, of Doud Station,
Iowa, is handling his thirty-second ba-
by on his knee, He is 10 years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
NEVADA ITEMS.

Says the Silver STATE Of yesterday
Nachss the Piuts chief. who las been
living in here for some time past, left fol
his rancho on the Big Meadows last even.
ing. He Is yet very feeble. but he feared
that II he remained here longer the In
dians in charge Of his rancho would neg.
lect putting in crops. He was fixed
comfortably on the platform OF q oil
the cars oy MS TWO wives VINO visd Win
each otner IL minis'ering 10 ms ~an"'
The Eureka Sentinel Of Sunday says
Hudson Dill. head blacksmith at the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
wg A coRRscrgn.

We cheeriully print the following CON-
municstion. and acknowledge our error
Of yesterday. We do Judge Mosss the
justice TO believe that be would not. sven
In his most conscientious moments, de-
clare an amendment 10 the Constitution
unconstitutional
Eprroa SK~s: IN yosf editorial Of Non-
day you a.ssrt that Judge Moses IL The nrt
Justice Of the Peace that you remember "a
have usurped tho Jurisdiction Of . higher
Court and assumed that 10 was vested In
himself. think. sir. you are mistaken,
II I mistake not. one Pat Lannan (or
some such name) Kicked . dArkey out Of
Court and declared tho Fifteenth Amend
ment W the Consultation Of the United
STATE. "unconstitutioaal." Yosr hles. II
duly hunted up. may possibly show thai
said Justice MAS tapped upon the shoulder
by a United States Marshal. and subse-
auent proceedings shoved that said Justice
erred ito the tuns Of $1,000.
When q Justice Of the Peace. himself q
creature Of the statute. declares the action
Of Legislature unconstitutional. be as
sumes authority which 10 not prohibited
by tho statutes Of Nevada. But at the
same time. II no consults the powers Of .
Justice Of the Pescs ~ Laid down by the
statute. lac may hnd that he has go, no
Jurisdiction whatever over any statute en-
acted by tho Legi.lature. his only. duty
being TO enforce them 70 thsir suiet letter.
Youn. fAnAwAf
Com HILL. New. April i7th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
CARSON ITEMS.

The following items Of interest are taken
from this mornings ARpsa''
John Q. Moore has returned from the
Verdi coal mines. He brings good
tidings with him. His reports are cor
roborated by Col. Dow. who has also
been looking ut them. Moore Is MT
mean expert. He has spent lots OF
money prospecting his own mine at Car
lin and has paid for what he knows. Az
to Dow. wasn't he for some faithful
years Of his Young life and tender sensi.
bilities q student Of Coksf Hasn't he
acquainted himself with all the moods
OF BlackstonoI Go to ! Here's q brace
Of coal sharps.
William Newell and John Schoor-
were yesterday brought in from Nyc
county and lodged In the State Prison.
Newell Is under sentence Of twenty years
for rape, and Scheore has . term OF six
months Cor putting his brand on some.
body elss's cattle. Newell Ia the man
who lately attempted suicide by hang
ing. but who was cut down by a China.
man.
The snow.storm Of yesterday after.
noon was an ignominious failure. A
few moro such important spurts and we
shall begin to think the present Winter
q fiasco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

possession Of those In high stations. and
they are making desperate struggles to be
honest and 10 manage public Affairs -
they should be, In the interests oil the
people.
foRxIoS VISITORS.
Our philosophical friend and poet from
abroad. Martin =. Topper. was with rs for
awhile, leaving for his distant homo but
Q few days ago. He was kindly treated
and left us with very good impression
resting on his heart. That 10 the way al
those fellows feel. you know. until they get
out Of sight. and then by reason OF thai
miserable old prejudice which ! beliove 10
mover going 10 die. thor give anything but
. favorable report Of Us. This 10 .. 1t
should b, for II may In course OF time
teach the American people how terribly
foolish they can DO In matters sppertaining
to visitors from abroad.
PACIFIC coAsrrHs.
Jim Ksens. after showing the shsrps Of
Wall street . sample or two Of Pacific
Coast shrewdnsss. has taken his departure
with his pockets we'll lined with green
backs and Q mind firmly mado up that all
smart stock operators do not live In tho
city Of New York. senator Jones and his
estimable lady are h0e and will soon take
q trip across the continent to his old hunt
Ing grounds. I Am sure that the Senator
will receive q cordial greeting on his re-
turn, for no man In Congress has worked
harder for his State and Its interests than
- n--.a~- u h..a nal mat a ain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
sUYRo

Mr.. Adolph Sutro says that whsn his
tunnel 10 completed he shall demand Of
the various mining companies on the
Comstock that they forthwith comply
With that obsolete old original contract,
and pay him his much-covstsd two
dollars Per ton royalty and. in case Of
refusal. he will Immediately put a strong
vstsr.tsht bulkhead into his tunnel.
and thus stop all drainage Of water
flowing through Il from the Comstock
lode. In Wow OF the fact that not =
drop Of water from the Comstock has
svsr yet flowed through that tunnel. moi
10 hksly to unless pumped up to the
lsvsl Of IL. this threat Of Mr.. Sutro is
merely one Of his sarcastic jokes.
Il IL true that his tunnel has passed
through l6. 500 feet Of various strata or
stratuns Of the country formation. In
passing from Carson river 10 Its present
proximity 10 the Comstock. and II Is
also true that these stratuns all run
north and south or at night angles with
the tunnel. and parallel with the Com
stock. with the same dip or inclination
Of forty.nvs degrees to the east. conss-
qusatly the drainage from each distinct
stratum fiows into and through the tun-
mel. And We have NO doubt that sutro
10 osrrsst In stating that the amount OF
water draining and flowing from these
various stratums amounts to an ag-
Rrsgats Of one hundred and twenty
miners inches. Neither have We any
doubt that each additional stratum which
shall b cot into by the tunnel will con-
tribute an additional amount Of water.
until the tunnel shall cut through into
the great Comstock stratum or assure.
That issurs he will find drained TO .
depth Of Ave or six hundred feet below
the level OF his tunnel by means Of
pumps. In view Of this demonstrated
fact. Il might be good policy on the
part OF Sutro 10 stop his tunnel right
where IL Ia, and lot the 5000 feet OF In.
tervsning ground constitute the bulk.
had " hs talks about.
None Of the water from tie great
Comstook stratum Dr. assure need flow
through the tunnel unless Sutro wishes
Il, and by special contract with aud per
mission Of the various mining campa.
mics referred to. That o mutual ar
rAngsmsnt to that effect would prove
beneficial to all concerned. there 10 no
doubt. and sutro would show no de-
crease OF wisdom in studying and effect
ing hat POINT, instead Of bulkhsadipg
his own chances Of success. Go after
q watsr-drainags royalty. sutro. Charge
each mining company so much an inch
for the water pumped or flowing from
each mine. and then keep your tunnel
in order. collect your royalty" aud
get rich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
Com Hill. NEv.. April i7th.

FRANCE and Spain tossthsr have
nearly 10000. 900 inhabitants and their
capitals arc only 100 miles apart. and
yet Ii seems that there 10 no railroad
communication between them. for their
journals are boasiins that there will Be-
NO Pyrsness after January I. 1878. On
that day. II not before. the spsnish and
French railway systsms are 70 b con-
nsctsd by . route near the Msdiisrra-
nssn. The iron track became . nscss-
atty Of highly civilized communities
abou. 1850. 20 . delay Of . quarter OF .
century was required to enable $1,000:
600 OF people to complete 7oo miles O
road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

MOTTO. IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN on the nrst Monday. the seventh day OF
Nay, A. ID. 1871, q, \ elbow Jacket Rnsine Com.
pany No. as house. In the firt Ward, and 81
Lincoln liose Company No. 3s house, In the
SECOND Ward. and al west's saloon. on Ameri.
can Fiat, In the seconi Ward OF the Town OF
doll Hill. IN the Couaiy OF storey. and State OF
Nevada, an Election for the following of1cfr
Of the Town Of Gold Hill will be held, VIZ;
Three Trustees for the Firsi WAR;.
Two Trustees for the Second Ward.
One Town Marshal.
Ons Town Treasurer.
SAid Election will be opened ct Eight O'Clock
In tho morning and continue until Six O'CLOCK
In the afternoon OF the same day.
yiRsr WARD.
Irrpector-0eorge u. Waters.
Judse~-Austin Hull. James Daley.
SECOND WARD:
1nspector-w. II. Gray.
Judgcs-A. Care, q. q. Batter.
SECOND wAAp-AnERtcAN FLAT;
Inspeetor-E. Prince.
Judges-C. Lawson. L. A. Cnwlsy.
by order OF the Board,
CLERK Of the Board OF Trust-es Of the Town Of
ao,d Hill.
Dated April 10. A. D. 1877. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
A GOLD KILLER ABROAD.

ns Does New Ysrk = Oakley aud
Tsanasy Hsit-Biaekweli's ISL
and 0ss Tuppsr Hin kesne
and = r. Jesss-" want % &c
Mooe."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
LOST.

TN the CENTRAL PART OF GOLD HILL,
1 on Sunday. agrdi is.h: Z rock,rpoo n *
ths Bank OF California. drawn In favor Of Il.
Nysrs, for ave hundred dollars Ctsno). The
ebeck 10 numbersd t7.S1e. and dated April IL.
ISL. Payment OF the aame hes been stopped.
and The hinder will Be iIbsraiiy rewarded on
lssvi.s ne 80 p,oesrsys = Aisx. oonss 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

Also . large stock Of MISSES AND
cHtLDhES'S sHotB AND SLiPPRRS, 100
numerous 10 mention. ct proportionatsiy low
prices.
y Iiurss for sale and store TO rent.
apt I'm O. A. NoIrEhRrRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
REGISTRY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HRREBy GIVEN THAT 1HR
N time for the Registration Of the names oI
the qualified Electors in Election Districts Nos.
8, O and Z Of Township No. 8. In storey County.
Nevada, prior 60 the municipal election 70 be
he'd on the 7th day Of May, A. ID. 1871. for the
election OF Town Oficers for the Town OF 9old
day Of April, A. ID. 1871.
fx-sficio Reaistry Agent
vown ship No. s. storey County. Nev.
Gold Hin, New, April 10. 1871. api1 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
Hofrls Asp sEsfluRlsfs.

HOTELS Asy slsrluRAs,s.
REoPENI ING.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
OF VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA.
Will open for business April I, 1871.
mHE HOTEL Is ONE OF THE yIHfsT
i and most commodious on the coast, and
| popseasss al tbs modsrn improvsmsnts and
sussts, Il has bssn nswly and ELEGANTLY fur.
nshsd throughout, and IN general surround.
inss Il equal 10 any hotel In the country.
Gas, Hot and Geld water
In every room. The rooms are heated BY steam
| pIpss, thereby obvtating stose and CRATE nres.
Al KLKvAToR 10 attached to the house.
Single ROOM, without board. tas 70 s,s pr
| month /; 6uites OF rooms, without board, t65 10
500 psr month. Board, $40 per week.
Tsbis, sttendancs and everything connected
with NE house FiRST oLASs In svsry depart.
ment and detail.
HANAK q DATRMAN.
mh2s I'm Proprieton
GOLD HILL BAKERY
r z 8 U r A N T,
MAIN sTRRKT.-.--...GOLD HILL,
Opposite the Eclipse Livery Stables.
j. p. BECKER. Proprietor.
TRRsH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, AND HOT
: Rolls every day. delivered II the resi-.
dsnces Of customers.
BREAD Az REDUCED PRICES.
~ Pies and Cakes 1t reduced prices.
fAncy or assorted Cakes made 10 order o.
short notice.
YRksH :KAsrxRx OYSTERS ~
received every morning. 0S
1hs Restaurant Department 10 the nnsst In
the STATE. All kinds Of Game, Poultry and
Fresh Fish received and served up daily. 3oni
French Restaurant,
MAIN sTRRRT,--.-...0OL D HILL.
Opposite the Eclipse Stable.
A. puPREY. PROPRIETOR.
THE CnoIoRsr OF EVERYTHING TnK
l MArteiaf srds.
'A@ '4 I'M ,. FISH, -
Served up In the most approved French style.
or COOLED 10 order at short notice.
WINE. FRUIT. and all the iuIuries OF tins
season.
Er MEAI AT ALL HouRs. Board By the
day. week, month or meal.
Having hAd thorough p~ersonal experience a.
q hrrt-c ass Maitrs do Cuisine Tor tbs NAL
twenty year,. ! can guarastce the most efrel.
lent sailsfaction 10 my patrons.
api6 4. pUPhkf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
M. c. srANpIsH

Js RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED An
candidate for reelection In the once Of
Town Treasurer Of Gold Hill ssubjsct to the de.
cision Of the people. mrifids
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17

Lson's KArHAnoH makes beautiful. glossy.
lnxurisnt hair: prevents its falling out OF turn
fng stray. IL has stood the test OF forty years.
u charmingiy perfumed. n has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
]. G. DUNLOP

Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Az
i candidate for Town Marshal OF Gold I'LL, Of
the coming municipal election, subject TO the
drcl,iou ofths pcople. mfi1tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
MINERS UNION HALL, GOLD HILL.
Tuesday Evenlng. April nth.
A NIGHT WITH THE GREAT MAGICIAN.
PROF. j. WILLARD,
The Great comstcch Magician.
Assisted By
MILE. erTlE,
will appear IN their New and Wonderful
Illusions, consisting Of
Maxie. apIritnalissn. Meamerlsm.sl
the GREAT MAGIC cross
$500 Reward.

ADMISSION. One Dollar; chlldren half price
Reserved seats can be secured - the hall on
the day Of per ornarce, e>fwsen the hour ol
10 A. 4. and Or H., without extra charge
Doors open at Z O'Clock; performance to
commence ats apittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
EDWIN r. HALL

DEsPRcTFULLy ANN0UNoRs nlMsRLf
~ - candidate for the once OF Town Marshal
OF Gold Hill a. tho ensuing election In Nay
next, subject TO the decision Of the people.
mhl6ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
r. sYMoNs

II RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
1 Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill II the coming town election, subject
10 the decision Of the people. mh3otde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-17
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
ALEX. MoMARTIN

DRsPEcrPULLy ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL 90 candidate for Town Aapnai Of Gold
BILL 1t the coming municipal election, subject
10 the decision Of his friends and fellow Gu
Een6. mhlotd'