davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

being in italics;
HEED '"', seqndness tramp
every point in ,o,,o,..
'"' s,priror brorss Of
po'I pia mater '''t dOinsh hothquse
favor OF tho
craetness Of Surriror
highest Democratic elector
h,ghesi cunning dOHiSh
aud grant the
dfdr gdirdnc Sbrrsror
certificate accordingly. Rule
6y accordingly. Requisite
morning of sixth
mercedes OF senator
instant. Confidential.
incOngruenk CodleSee.
Mr. Patrick in the composition OF this dis
patch, and Col. PeltOn or his uncle in the
translation of it, must have passed highly
improving half hour. For "Thc Household
English Dictionary is not merely dicton-
airy; il is also repository OF moral maXlms,
printed in aluring type at the top and bottom
of every page. Mr.. Patrick, therefore-or must
we say Gov. Grover 9-when he looked out the
word "cramp" found staring him in the face
the advice, Gary watchful eye upon dan
"gerous enterprises" and Mr.. Tilden, in hunt
ING up scantiness,n was reminded that "Sin-
"ccriy is the parent of truth" " He lacks
"most who longs most was the discouraging
motto over "ho t-house.n but it was offset at
the very next word by Seek till you
" find and you'll not lose your labor" The
whole correspondence must have been rich in
reminders. In dcciphering Patricks second
dispatch offering to furnish a Republican
elector for $4,000, Mr.. Tilden came across
the Oracular sentence, "At great bargain
"pause awhile" and in composing the reply
in Nhich he agreed to give the price cOntn-
gent on the result in March, the nephew of
his uncle could not help using the page
wherein he was told that "Roguery with a
"pretext is double roguery." Doubtless he
also encountered many another pertinent pre-
cept, "Dissembled holiness is double iniquity,''
Dishonesty ruins both fame and fortune
Graft must be vailed but truth goes naked:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

In explicitncss and stringcncy the Spanish
American extradition treaty leaves nothing to
be desired. 1t enumerates distinctly fourteen
crimes, and expressly exempts political ofenses.
1t grants immunity to persons who escaped
before 1t went into effect, and provides SIM
pie process for the surrender of criminals.
The treaty will probably form the basis of any
others which we may negotiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

Senator Wagstaff's bill to regulate the weights
and scales used by druggists looks like an en-
deavor to push the metric system. Perhaps,
however, that is not an objection to the bill
since that system cOnld be widely adopted by
both doctors and druggists to the manifest adj
vantage Of both. But the bill has somewhat
a compulsory appearance, and the advocates
of metric weights and measures may need to
be cautioned about riding their hobby rough
sh0d over an unbelieving world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

Russia is alive to the strategic Importance
Of Persian alliance. Accordingly she has sent
twelve officers to Teheran, and appointed a
general 10 represent her at the Shah's head
quarters. With 100000 soldiers ready to cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

Minister Cartwrights financial statement is
IN the main satisfactory. Last year there was
a deficit Of S1,9OO,O00 III the Canadian
revenue, but as it was the result Of eXcep-
tional causes, slight increase in taxation will
only be needed If Mr.. Cartwrights cxpecta-
tions are realized, the Government expenses
hcnceforth will not exceed P23,00O,OO0 which
il about one-twelfth the sum needed to meet
our national OUTLAWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

Our Albany dispatches show the amount OF
compensation paid to the officers of several OF
the life insurance companies. The list is as
yet incomplete, and in this respect Will not
satisfy popular curiosity. In general the
amount of responsibility that the officers must
undertake, and the magnitude of the interest
in their charge, should furnish gauge Tor
their proper salary. From this point OF view
the report will prove of interest, as it shows
some instances where the duties must be hight
and the compensation is heavy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
EGorrsM BROUGHT Low.

When the news Of his nomination ut
st. Louis WAS communicated 10 Samuel
J. Tildsn. he took ono Of his friends
aside. and pretending to whisper, but
taking care to speak loud enough for the
reporters present to hear and note his
words. said: 1.-THE people have done
this. They want reform and they como
to NE. knowing that I can give il to
them" Probably this e~gotistieal as
sumption, that he was the only honest
man in the Democratic party, or in the
country, contributed As much to disgust
the nation and ecu his defeat. rs any
Of the ugly facts concerning his career
brought to light during tho campaign.
Mr.. Tildsn has probably learned BY
this time that ''the people" do not want
him." and that in the role Of the
Great I Am. he is a ridiculous failure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
THE INCOMING SENATE.

The present United States Senate con-
sists Of 40 Republicans and 20 Demo-
crats. Tho Senate Of the Fsrty.ffth
Congress. which will begin Its official
life on the 9Th Of March. will embrace
Al Republicans and "a Democrats,
showing that the still-hunt Of Tilden
resulted in losing to the Republicans
Just five Senators. The Administration
under President Hayes will thus have a
working majority Of sever in the Sen
ate, large enough to insure the success
Of any Executive scheme which may
need the Senats's concurrsncs. Follow
ing 10 q list Of the new Senate. the Re-
.publieans being printed without and the
Democrats with q star. The figures be-
fore the names indicate the date on
which the term OF each Senator expires:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
NEVADA ITEMS.

-, :.
The Reno journal says: The wators oi
the Truokso At this time aro full OF Jaw.
dus., = ea.un, iook rsysai. myIisa 10 =,
p~artsIcs OF u constanuy P1.s,ns uou
,ne river 70 ryrAhia LAKE. n" sala wy
iako a,reaay contains lmmsnss panks o.
this refuse, sent down ron 'ho iaIso nun'
yer OF mills near IIuekeeLseven.yinVe,
we believe. Inis aspc,,. oerIs'niy ,nlures
,no 'rou'' anu a ano hiu.n,o ~. ~.
uses in famous % o1 sar " oo, onS y
,inn ,ha m,iImeS = hnrn he ssxdu.,
Instead Of dumping IL into the river. Ii
IL nm OUTRAGE 10 have tho beautiful waters
destroyed anil the ash killed In such a
manner "A Iris.
w.. a,,vor Ca. q, vo.,.,d.v ..v., J.cL
nv 49, n, VII w." =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
GRovER,s PERJURY.

Senator Grover. late Governor OF Ore
eon. in q card to the agent Of the Asso-
ciated press denies that no Is the author
Of the famous 'Gabbls" dispatch To
Governor Tildsn. informing that cham
pion Of reform that hs should decide
every point In the Watts case In favor
Of the Democrats. Perhaps his denial
is sincere. and should be accepted ~
true. Some other ~person-ths immae-
ulste Patrick himself. p~erhaps-may
have forged the Governors name. aud
cent the dispatch to Sammy. Who
knowsf The man who could heart
lsssly bstray the confidence Of the trust
ing Kelly. would not 30 likely to hest
tate to play the same game on Grover.
But tho senator elect frsu Oregon
makes but little BY establishing the fact
that no did not authorize the dispatch.
That telegram was sent. OF this there
Is no doubt. Il contains information
which must have como direct from Gro
YER. for he alone could know what were
his intentions in regard to the Watts
case. And yet he swore before q Con-
grcssional committee that he never told
anybody what hs intended TO do until
the certificates we're issued. The Sab
BILE" dispatch was sent December LIST;
the certificates we're not issued until the
9Th; and yet that dispatch told samuel
J. Tildon precisely what Grover would
do. This man whom Oregon sends to
tho United States Senate is a confessed
perjurer. IL IL fitting that he should be
allowed TO take his seat In that bodyi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
INV SAMMY sNEAKRD OFT on
COURT.

One OF tho lawsuits to scover money
alleged 10 have been stolen BY Samuel
J. Tilden. has just been dismissed in
Now York. The noble defendant, the
leader Of q great party. and who aspirrd
tn lead n great nation. appeared In court
last week TO answer the complaint Of
Henry Ii. Boody. who accused him Of
having swindlsd him out Of $2G0. 900 in
a railroad transaction In 1864. What
did this great apostle Of REFORM" this
modern miracle Of purity. urge in his
d-sfsussi Did 10 deny the charge and
establish his innocence. - In duty
bound to do for his party's sake. II not
for his own 2 Not a Bit Of IL. lie inter
posed the co~ard's plea. Of which the
guiltisst Of wretches may take advan-
tags. and snapped his fingers in the face
Of judge. jury and complainant. He
urged the statute Of limitations. and
claimed that the suit Vas invalid. be-
cause the crime was committed o
than six year, ago. The plea was good
in Law, and 30 Sammy snssked out Of
the court room with the $260. 900 still
in his pocket.
No statute Of limitations protects .
svindler Of the Government out Of its
revenue. and VI may confidently expect
that when the income tar suit IL brought
10 trial, this sham reformer will be forced
either 10 clear his skirts. or refund to
the Government the money which ho
has stolen from II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
GERMANY AND rmH PARIS EN-
uIBITION.

Germany has concluded not 10 take
any part in the coming Worlds EIhi.
biiion In Paris. Thu grounds Of this
determination are that the exhibitors
would have no show Of justice from
French judges at the exposition. and
rather than como from il with no added
laursls, Germany prefers to keep AVA.
altogether. There il NO doubt that q
dsspssatej feeling Of hatred to Ger.
many does prevail in France. and that
this hatred extends To German manu-
features and works OF art. We know
that German pictures are looked upon
with scorn. aud German a~rtistes have
been repeatedly hissei by a Partisan
audience. since Germany established
the fact that her soldiers were superior
10 the French. Perhaps this is not to
be wondered at. but it is certainly very
much to DO deplored. The two nations
are now ut peace, and fair competitors
in the arts Of peace. They should GER
tainly 10 able to rise 40 far above the
animosities epesndered by the late war,
a. to enable them to meet on the neutral
ground Of a great worlds exhibition.
and engage in friendly rivalry for the
honors Of peace. Tho Paris Exposition
will not Be complete. unless the greatest
empire in Europe is represented. and ii
is to be sincerely hoped that France will
yet forget her pique. aud Germany sink
her suspicious. and contribute to make
Of the great show what il really should
be. q gathering together Of the nations
Of the earth in harmony and peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
LITTLE sroDDIE.-

The other day . little boy died In
Brooklyn. That 10 not an unusual
thing ; little boys are dying all around
us. and thsir loss creates NO feeling. sx-
cspt in the breasts Of their parents and
immediate relatives. But this little boy
belonged 10 the nation yes. he BE-
ionged 10 the world. His quaint little
sayings. oouched in the simple language
Of childhood. are known and quoted
wherever the Enslish tongue 10 spoken.
His pranks have made children Of ID.
vancsd years shake their sidss with
laughter. and his philosophical rsmAris
have set many IN older brain 10 think
ing. He wa but six years old. yet he
was accounted wise in his day and gen.
Grafton. To the world he Ii known ~
Little Toddis.'' one Of Hslen's mis-
chisvous and ~precocious babies. To his
. personal friends and admirers he was
known a. Charlie HAbbsrton. u Of the
two sons whom the father. John Hab.
bertsn. has immortalizsd in "Hslsn's
Babies"
Il IL seldom that an entire nation
unite. in mournine'ths death Of q child
Of aix years. But little "Toddis" was
4 familiar visitor in nearly every house
where books arc read. and youthful
genius Ia appreciated. His sayings and
hi. doings are a. familiar to us a. house.
hold words. We have laughed and
wspt in turns over his quaint ideas Of
that heavenio which be has now gone.
aud a. We read Of his early death. We
can but wonder II his dream Of Para
disc has been realized. When the an
nouucemsnt was made that little
"Toddis our little "Toddie." for
lie Is fathersd by the worid-hsd passed
away. every family felt the loss almost
MS deeply q Mr.. Habbsrton himself.
Ito will never more prattls fer our
amusement nor "thing" for our pleas
urc. But he has left behind him an
immortal name such rs never child left
before.
The New York GrpAic describes our
''Toddie." as he appeared to those &C
quainted with him. The description
will bs read with interest by his thous.
ands ot friends and admirers in this
section Of the country, AMI Nc repro
dacc IL for their benefit:
"He was . prscocious child. and though
Only six years old. wore . number ssven
hat. such Of hi. infant freaks - are mar
rated In the book do not 81 all ~exagg,rats
his precocity Of mind. his persistencs.
mischisvousness. sensitivensss aud over
How % physical energy. His vitality and
vivacity we're perfectly irreprcssible. He
MAS never quiet except when a.leep, and
he talked 50 we'll that he was excellent So
ciety for children Of . larger growth. No
robust and vigorous was his body that he
WAS not likely To be the victim of any dis
ease less formidable than this terrible cut
ting OF of the breath BY . delicate mem.
brans which battles all the surgical and
medical ingenuity Of tho age"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

AT an auction OF miscellaneous arti-
cles out-of-doors it began to sprinkle,
when o b~ystander advised the auc.
tiouesr that tho next article he had bet
ter put up should be an umbrella.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

EVERY visitor 10 Rome knows the Clo-
aca Masima. the great " But every
ono does not know Prince Massimo. the
representative Of an ancient Roman
family whose Italian name corresponds
with the Latin one Of the old sewer.
Some years ago q laxative aud prctsn-
tious French woman, who wished to ap-
pear remarkable ms knowing everybody
and everything. sought an introduction
at a Roman fs.s TO the Prince. 81 am
delighted to see you. Prince. i have
lately had the pleasure Of seeing your
cloaca!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

There seems to BE- a general impress
sion prevalent throughout the country
that the disappointed Democrats will
yet succeed in preventing the Inaugural
ton OF Rutherford b. Hayes on the 9Th
OF March. 1t is not, perhaps. surpris.
ing that this idea should become gen.
srL. Ever since Samuel ]. Tildeu
assumed control Of the Democratic
party and entered upon his "still hunt
for the Presidency. the record Of that
party has been one Of tricksry. tricksry.
tricksry. There was nothing open, OF
candid. or sincere. about the conduct OF
the campaign. Under the spscious cry
Of reform 7" the most villainous polit.
ical crimes were eoncocted and COM
mittea. Ballot-boIss were stuffed. com.
munitiss were bulldossd. and. to crown
all, when the defeat Of the reformsr
was assured, he brazealy attempted to
bride Republican Electors and steal
What the people had refused to give
him. knowing all this, 1t is not surpris-
ing. We say. that the public should aptici.
pate more trickery. and ask anIiously
In what shape 1t was to come. A CAM
paign conceived In iniquity and carried
on in open defiance Of all the laws Of
honorable political warfare. might nat
urally Be expected to end in an attempt
to prevent the execution OF the peoples
will.
Besides, the fire-eatsrs among the
Democratic leaders have openly boosted
that II Tildcn is not iuaugurated. Hayes
shall not be. They have threatened
TO break up the commission, to delay
the counting Of the votes until after the
9th Of March. by illibustsring. Num-
srous schemes have been devised and
advocated to defeat the result Of the
election. Now what do they all amount
sof Is thsre really my danger mat In
a~ngurauon day Will pass without an in'
augurationF
We answer in perfect faith, no dan
ger whatever. The day when Samuel
J. Tilden could involve his party in
devious tricks has passed away forever.
The Oregon swindle, the attempts TO
carry States by the old Tammany plan
Of voting often and early. the various
schemes 10 defeat iustic. in which this
man has figured. have been 40 thor.
oughly exposed that they ''smell to
heaven" The eyes OF the decent Dem
ocrats have been opened to the great.
the irremediable, mistake which they
made in accepting this man AS a leader.
and already their defeat at the polls is
laid at his door. He has utterly demon.
allied his party. and left them high and
dry ON the u~nhospitable shores Of Salt
River. Their only hope Of n reorcaniz-
alton and possible victory in the future.
Is to cast overheard the Jonah which
has brought this trouble and dis
grace upon them. Parties, like men.
are eminsntly selfish, and now that this
fact has dawned upon the Democrats
they will not be slow to ave what little
10 left OF their organization by promptly
declining to BE- sunk any further in the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

Mn. RoBERr CLARKE OF Cincinnati has
presented the New England Historic
Genealogical Society with a package OF
manuscript papers purchased by him in
London. They consist in part Of
vouchers and documents which belonged
to tho commissiary aud qaartermastcr
departments Of the British army in md
near Boston from abe year l77i TO l77G,
and the accounts Of the same depart
msnts in Gen. B~urgoyne's army at
Saltwater. N. Y. and Cambridge. Mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
BORN.

cOLLINs-in Crown Point Ravlne, Gold It'll,
February 10Th, TO the wife Of Mr.. Collins.
tvins-son and daughter.
MANsoN-In Gold llill February 10th, 10 the
wife VI Or. Manson. . daughter.
~ROssLTTI-ln Virginia, February 10Th, 10 the
wife Of AleI. Roesetti, AEON.
FLOOD-In virginia, February 18th, 10 the
wife Of John Flood. Q son.
HYMAN-in Carson. rebruar5 i7th. 10 tho
wife OF r. q. Lyman. . son.
DODGE-ln Eureka, February 18th. to the wife
IL Joel u, dye. . son.
DRENAN-In Austin. February 10th, 10 the
wife Of Thomas Brennan. Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
The Gold Hill Daily News has

The Gold dlu Oaiiy news mas
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

The taxes OH the proceeds OF the
mines Of Eureka county for 1876 only
amounted TO sl.42G %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

The sminsntly respectable legislators
Of Massachusetts, are above taking three
dollar Russia leather pocketbooks at the
expense Of the noble old Commonwealth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
ENGRAVING.

"HKN you WANT TO Oct YOUR
w name. motto OF anything In that lin. en-;
Rrayed on spoons, watches, silvervare. snd all
that sort Of thing. 20 70 Z. o. BUTCH. -
South o street. Virginia, and have 10 done In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

A CORRESPONDENT signing himself b.
Dossr il writing for an Eastern journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
STATIONARY ENaINEERs.

nnoULAR MEETING OF THE FIRST
IL Division o. Stationary Rnsinees Of the
6tsts Of Nevada held 81 Miner Union Han, y
.trsst. yirYieis, svsy THURSDAY EvKN.
A. O. oRossMAN. Chiaf.
1T. QREnxwoop. Permanent Secretary. , m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

CONN-In Virginia, February 18th, Thomas
Conn. aged about u ye.rs.
daughter Of T. !. and Jane X. Baird, aesd /
month and 2 days.
CoOKR-ln Dayton. February 10Th, VILLA H.,
InfAnt son. q i. A. and Sophie Cooke, aged
month and 2 days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
MARRIED.
DIED.

yILLEpI0NE.- swRsNEY-In Ward, Ysbru.
ar iith. vuleplsne TO Miss Jane sweeney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

There was n grand ball at Indian Rock,
d. T.. a fortnight ago. Among the
lovely girls who danced were Miss Three
Bears. dressed in a beautiful new calico
worth i2h. cents a yard and trimmed
with beads; Miss Bellyfat, the inca
papa chief Is daughter. arrayed in buck
skin embroidered with beads, and in leg
gins OF scarlet cloth ; and Miss Ante
lope. Running Antelope's ruddy daugh-
ter. dressed in q beautiful blue blanket
and black cloth leegins. with her hair
oiled to her head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
THE BLACK HILLS.

Letter from Dick Brown = ssvsrs
wintsr and Dali Tfmes-Plssty
or Coed Mines, asd osly Capital
and Energy Required % n.
yslsp Them-Interesting ITEM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

WHEN Gibson. the sculptor. frat lived
In Rome. the ~traitoris or restaurants oil
that city were no, famous for cleanli-
moss. and while waiting to DO served 1t
was customary to examine ones tumbler
and knife and fork. So confirmed had
this habit become with Gibson that at the
Arst houses where no dined on revisit
ing England he astonishsd those present
by taking up his glass. examining 1t at
teniively. giving 1t an extra polish with
his napkin. and then carefully inserting
q fold between each prong Of his fork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20
GENERAL NOTES.

The London papers announce that
the monolith. popularity known as Cleo
patra's Needle. is to 10 erected by tho
Board Of Works on tho Thames Em-
bankment. II it nj be transported from
Egypt to the Thames. 1t Is u single
block OF stone. about IN high az an or
binary house in London, seven feet in
diameter. and weighing, according to
computation. over $50 tons. Concern
ing its carriage by water. various opin.
ions have been expressed by engineers ;
but II lies embedded in the sand. within
a.comparatively few feet Of the sea, and
the latest proposal is to float 1t over be-
tween two gigantic RATS or pontoons.
The viceroy. Mehemet Ali. gave II to
tho British Government forty years ago.
On. BEvlS was impatient when q lady
coughed in his church. Mr.. Moody, in
the samo spirit. does not brook inter-
ruption during his services. While ho
was preaching in tho Boston Tabernacle
on Tuesday evening, agentlsman tainted
and had to be carried ont into the lobby.
aud there was great confusion on the
Trcmont.street side. Mr.. Moody went
right on. at Is only some n that has
tainted" he said. Then he added. with
one Of his lapsss in syntar. at is u
glorious thing they haven't died. isn't
iti Never mind that person who has
tainted. Let us attend to tho interests
OF our souls tonight"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

NNE sRcoND. CLASS siLsYs ROTARY
" rIRR KNaIHK guaranteed in perfect
ordsrI, two HOSE cARkIAaKs, and ono thou.
and feet Of carboxired Hose.
Apply TO the underrigped. -
JACOB YOUNG. in,
l.. OU00ENHRix,
fr6 I'm 4. FTNCK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-20

Tickets can be procured al Ash's Boob stoic
and from members OF the Company.
Perfect arrangements have ben made Tor
attendance on the ladies and gentlemen In the
cloak and hat rooms,f free Of charge. ja2std