davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE Ne. 32G.
U. y. survey Ne. tl3.

RI Q. LAND oPPIcE, CARSON CITY,
hereby givtn that the NoRTH CHiPMAN
MINING COMrAsY, . corporation sx'siing
a der aud BY virtue OF the stz'e of Callforf 10,
he .wner Of the L~.iion and .im located .s
he "korh Company. ON the chlpman Ledee."
W John A. MeQusid. duiy authorized agent
1r that pur,,oss. whose pcstoffice addrps 10 at
virginia City. Ns<ada has made application Tor
1o0 linear feet OF the Chipman Ledgs.. run.
ain. northerly and soathcrly alons said lrds.
ur lode, and embracing the same, with lll
q pc, spurs. angles aud vsIistiois. with surface
,rund s,9 1t.io0 fest IN vidtb, ~ de1nrd BY
md sur,ey iines, diagonal. 575 feet In l~bgth,
si.uat.d In the Gold Hlll Nlnins District Storey
county. Nevada. and described more particu.
l.riy upon oficiai plat and neld pct's cf - rvry
thsfeof on nie In my once and posted on the
said claim % follows, 10 VII B-.inning ~ .
post marked No. ]. U. \. survey No. las. On .
westerly slope. at foot Of dump. ard about IS
feet westerly from tbs North and kouth Chip
man joint shan. and whence besrs the quaiisr
Township II north, Rsnss n east. Mount Dls.
bio msridisn. south dsersss 20 mis- utes esst,
distant io1 feet and running thence fr m said
Poet No. !. nrpt course. north q h degves west
900 feet " Post No. ~ thes secobd cCuipe.
nort1 o. degrees 10 minutes east s7s feet 10
Post No. .. on steep slops OF railroad emhank.
ment, whsnss bears Witness Pet No. 20 IN
9ik degrees east. distant - feet Oh. nee. tLiid
cUurse. south sik degrees eat, at % f'et VIII.
ness Post No. q, whence bears the northwest
corner OF the rev Yellow Jseket shsfi fors
south ION desre-s east. distsni about 10 feet.
the east entrance OF the Virginia and Truekes
RAilroad tunnel north % degrees west. distant
Abou, 100 fest. loo feet 10 Post No. 4, thence.
fourth courss. south % degrees 10 minnie. w-st
s7s fest TO Poe, No !. the plsce Of bsginhins-
containing St.too acres.
D afings expressed from the true mefiiisn.
MAGNETIC variation, 10 degress 30 minutes east.
Survey made 70 conform with tho record of
location according 70 testimony OF Witnesses ~
10 Identity Of the ssms.
Tho labor and improvements consist Of .
JOINT shaft on the line bstvcen the North and
souih Chipman Compsnies' claims on tie
Chapman I<dgs. two inellnes respectively ~
and feet dep. and . shan now used b, The
Y.llow Jacitt co,'pa y. exceeding $500 In
yAluc.
Any and eli persons claiming sdverpely any
pos loo OF ssid mining grauld. hefeinbefors
described, ere required 20 Ole thsir adverse
claim thereto with the Register Of the Omitted
Hates Land Once q Csron City. Nevsda.
during the siIty.dsys period Of pabliestion
hereof, tF they will b barred BY virtue u The
pnsvisi0bs Of tho statute.
jsis sAd O. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NorICR NO. $40.

rINrED STATES LAND oFYIcE. CARSON
/ u City. Ns.aos. February Q. 1877 Notice 70
he,eby giy D thai the N A0AhA GOLD AID
Silvia MiNlh0 COMPANY. . sorporsiion
existing under the laws OF The tale Of csiifor.
MA having u; po.ioss .d - ssn e. pns,S' :, v. .a
Superintendent thereof. ihls day died In this
once an application for United fiaies patent
Tor nye hundred and ssvehiy 'nve ts1oj linear
fest OF the Mia. ara Lode, wita surface ground
iwo hupdrd i2o0) feet In width, embracing
si.ioo :ere,, oti.iail, .ur,s2ed PLATED and do
chip 10 north, Range II east, n. ID. ID. o. n .
and being situste IN the Gold liiil Mining Dis
'riet, county of STOREY and htaie Of N.vad.,
and described In The plat sbd neld toi,s on nle
n this once - f0llowr. viz:
Beginning st . Post msfh,d No. ]. U y. Bur
yry 40 i55. On The ssst eide Of Gold cany or.
a, ar the o. nth eld OF the Silver Hill Con psn,s
lump and on the east boundary OF ths " icho,"
u. n Survey No. %. from xhith rad post the
quarter section cernsr On ne onn me Q, sec, 3,
ust, n. ID. ~. bears moth ~ dsue.s bI min-
atxs wet. distant ,2l5 fett. and the nsgptan on
Nisgaia Company's hoisiing wcrks teArs t0uth
81 degrees " minutss east; theree, running
iom said Post No. I. month fcrtysix AID one.
'ourfh ltstD dekyes east two huI drrd tSG feet
. Pvsi No ~ thence touth forty y.thrs and
'hree-. .ourths lt3A) degrsst esst i've hundred
md - enty.dve ib7bI feet. TO Po't No. .;
thence south lorty-six and one fourth ltSsl de-
rec. ws.! ,,c hun red red is9 &C.. u, 20 u Ns . p,h:
ID. nee along esst boundary Of said U. o Survey
10. 50 north iorty three aud thfec foufihs ts3s)
esiees west Ave hundred and seveLiy nve t5,S)
a 10 said Post No. .. the place OF beginniig.
itte purihuestrly eo'n n,r Of the calm the
aiming K ound h'reb, sought TO be .patbted
rius bounded on tho wet by The IL ho calm.
S suIvey No. co. b~longibg TO the SILVER
Hi Mining Company, and on the sOuth by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NuTiCB NO. 35<.
U. \. ssrvey Ne. i3s.

UNITED STATES LAND 0FFi0R. CARBON
hereby given that HsBrR HOLMAN. whoss
plstof,es address 10 viniLis City. state u Ne
vads. h.s a'ade spplicaii for sos linear feet
OF the Holman vein. lode or dsi osit, beanne
.oh and silver, lcatsd - "Holmsn ninlns
clslm."i IN Gold Hill Mining district. storey
slx HUNDRED (e0oJ feet In width. and dsreribsd
upon plat and neld notes on 1is in this once
ana posted on the claim, % fOllowp, IN VII:
Beginning d post No. !. U =. survey no. ~.
whence Q rocky kpo.l bar south ~ deeres
east about TO sst distant. and the quarter sec-
lion corner On the north llna Of testtu J.
Township 10 moth. Range II east. ~. y. Ne
bsars south cav degrv. vest 900 fcet distant.
and running from said post No. !. nfst co1rse'
east co hetto pct No. O. thence. second course:
sooih ses fset 70 poe, No. 9; ,hsnes. Third
fourth eourpe north ses feet 10 pot NO. ]. the
place Of b. RiIniny- eoniainins u " ioo ecrss.
True bearings. Magnetic variation. lon do
Ths noiics Of location OF this claim oovsrs
I'll tie gruund ibciuded ih the above survcy.
and aiso some srupd not ineindtd. becsuse
eovsred b. other claims. 7. 10 claim 10 b undsd
north By the vlndiestor claim.
Ths im.royemehts on the Holman mining
claim eonsst 81 . shalt aId shan house. upcn
uhich Lot lees than Ave hunsssd dollars hsve
been expsndcthy the applicant ~ his gfsntors
Asy saA all 'pefveus claiming ndveissly ssy
portion Of % mining mound. heseinbeioie
lscribed, afs Ieqairrd 10 ME their sdverse
claim With tbs NJ ig.stsr o. the unitd rtatss
land Ofhce ai csrpon City. Nevada. during the
sixty days ps Rod OF publication htreof. or they
vi Be faned BY virius Of the provisions Of the
mhs eA C.N HARRIS. Pcaister,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

ALL PIONEERS WITHIN THE sTArR ov
"A Nevada who have rot Jet sent In their
personal narratives aud rxm,n'scs nc. . Of Pio-
neer Life IN the Pac nc Coast are requested to
srvard tie ssme or call upon ne NJ my place
10 bu ibees: Csrpon street, opposite the Nir
The books will b. elosed 90 The eth Of Jaly
heIt. nam. BAKER.
mh6 tm REGISTER AMI Coiiator.
Ikexada State papers lleass eopy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17

STEAMBOAT SPklNGS.
| THIS POPULAR PLACE OF SUMNER re
sort 10 well prepared 10 suit the heath o.
pieasure-sseking public.
HOT OR COLD BATHS
| -
MINERAL or SULPHUR BATHS.
Pirrt.rste Hotel Accommodation. Ever,
sticp ion paid 10 the comfort, pleasure o.
health ofvisitop.
TERMS REASONABLE.
i'm N. q :. RAPP.
ECLIPSE
AHa AND &
CROWN POINT
LIVERY & FEED STABLES
MAIN srRRKr. GOLD HILL.
SIMON OGG, - Proprietor.
BuooIEs. RocEAwAYs and cARRIAoks
OF all descriptions. together with
ExoRLLtsr TEAMS and SADDLE HORSES.
siet en- reasonable terms.
HAY, BARLEY and OATS always %
All All bnsihe.s promptly attended to. Nm
CoMSToCk
LIVERY and SALE STABLE,
~ No. 5a4 rs
Third Street Opposite South Park).
SAN FRANCISCO.
pUGaIEs. ROoKAwAys. oARRrAaEs
- and saddle Horses 10 let on reah '"h
terms.
Particular attention paid 70 Boarding l. -.
tH- SpeciaI attention paid 10 orders 0f visit
ors nom the Interior. oold Hill and Virginia.
vlsitci' n1rni he'd with the best OF turnor''
., this n, Il 'asonsbls raies;
REMOVAL.
TYLER MINING COMPANY.
THE opPIcR or THE ABOVE CON.
PANY has been removed 10
No. 9 Lcidesdorif street,
First noor. near Elevator. San Francisco.
mhsn VICTOR PBRSBAou. Secretary.
vi r q Z N I a
....AND....
GOLD HILL OMNIBUS,
AaR
CONNECTING WITH TIE CARS AT GOLD
" IIlll 70 and nom Csrson.
Will mats regular tripe between the stands o.
either end Of tho route, % frequently ~ the
state OF the rosd will allow. mum O'Clock A.
n till O'clo, 2. n.
tsgtss
tfSsr o,clsck D. N. m........-..-...--..5O couts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
NOTICE

ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY COHcEHN.
1 reg. lar meeting Of the Gold mn Miner
u. Ion, he d on March 5ih. 1871. 10 vss reso we'd
that X. v. rOSK b eSpslied from the sid
Union forever. and that notice OF this iesctu.
ton be Published - waning to the general
TH0NAs BURKE. Prvsid.nt.
Affect: Ono. II. honnIsor. liscoraing sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
En- CRAVING G.

yuHEN YoU WANT To 0RT YOrIt
w name. motto or anJ thing In that iin. ei,
that sort of thing, 90 10 l.. q. BuT,'h. ~
south o street. Virginia. and have 10 90 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17

HlsAxs MAGNOLIA BALx prsssrves and ~
.tores the complsxion. removes frscki.s. ant
snd psilowness; makss ths akin soft. vhits and
delicate. Its appiicasoa cannot ~ dsteetsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

nxouLAR MEETING or THE rinsr
IL Division of Stationary knsinesrs o. me
stst- Of ksvads held at 1inerv union nsrl; 1s,, y
si~et. virriMs, svsy THURSDAY kVkN'
'No'"'' A. O. oRossrAx. Chief.
1T. ossrswoop. Permanent Secretary. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17

OK - 400 pKR DAY At HOME
mrif ga as ~. Portland. hsspA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-17
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AoEM MoT;
COLD MILL . . NEVADA.
w.. II. BLAUvELr r...................Ae ..AekNr

Dwosrrs ofcois OR BuLLIoN received.
Il Ith,s -, opou account OF 10 is-ue Chk,
TlYICATEs therefor, payable lAt the option oi
ths holderl In Gold Hin or san Francisco; 70
maEs collections. parchass Bullion Al The moet
forWar,isd TO the Parsnt Ban X In San francisco;
ssus Bills Of KxehAngs, and transse's General
Ranking Husiness.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
A New Treaty with Mexico.

The sinister construction placed upon
Sciior Mata's departure from Washington is,
happily, unwarranted by the facts of the
case. Since the advent to power in Mexico
Of General Porfirio Diaz strenuous efforts
have been made by his agents to secure for
his government the recognition of the
United States. But with unaccountable
perversity the lieutenants Of Diaz on
the Texas frontier have permitted series
of outragcs on United States territory by
bands of thieving raiders from the border
States of Mexico. Secretary Evarts would
assurcdly be guilty of an act Of folly il
he advised the President to grant to
Diaz the recognition which would give
his title respectability while his govern
ment was responsible for repeated viola
tions OF international law and honor. II is
n most reasonable inference to draw from
the repetition Of these cattle raids that the
authority which cannot prevent them origi-
mating in q Mexican State cannot be the
supreme authority in the Mexican Re-
public, and consequently does not de-
serve to be recognized as gov
ernmcnt. Existing treaties having been
deliberately ignored by the Mexicans
we must have some guarantee of good faith
for the future before recognizing the per-
sons. who claim to form the governing
body. These guarantees Sciior Mata, as the
representative OF Diaz, could not give, be-
cause his powers were not plcnary. and he
therefore returns to Mexico. Secretary
Evarts wisely insists on new treaty, one
that will define exactly the responsibility Of
q Mexican government in its relation to
these border raids and also secure protec-
ton for the persons and property of United
States citizens in Mexico. Our Washington
dispatches this morning contain outlines of
the chief features of this proposed new
treaty.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
Mism nagement Of tho Public In
situations.

The very serious charges elsewhere
printed of tho State Board of Charities
against tho management of the public insti-
tntions of the city and county will be read
with surprise by the majority Of our citi-
zens. For years VIC have been accustomed
to look upon the splendid structures on the
islands of the East River as model institu-
tions in their way, and to every distin-
guished stranger who has visited us in re-
cent years they have been pointed out by
our officials as objects Of municipal interest
and pride. II tho charges that have
Just been made be true these pleas
ant illusions must be dispellod, for,
according to Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt
and his associates, they are disgrace not
only to the city but to the whole country.
Bellevue Hospital, the Charity Hospital, the
Almshouse, tho Workhouse, the Lunatic
Asylum and the institutions on Randall's
Island, according to the statements OF the
Board of Charities, are each and oil in o
most doplorable condition. Bellevue Hos
pital is described as little short Of pest
house. tho Charity Hospital is very little
better in the Workhouse there Is no real
discipline, no attempt even ut classification,
and so on of the other institutions. All the
buildings are overcrowded and their moral
condition is exceedingly low
These are very serious charges, ond the
high character Of the gentlemen who make
them is guarantee that they arc not with
out good foundation in fact. The Commits
sioners of Charities, in fact, have practically
admitted their truth and given rs an excuse
that the appropriations at their disposal are
insufficient, and that no improvement can
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
Where Are the Critics. :

All that portion of the public interested
in the solution of great dramatic problems
has read, marked, learned and inwardly
digestcd the challenge which we published
yesterday from Dion Boucicault to the
dramatic critics. That note Of defiance has
already echoed in all the beer shops, cafes,
clubs, parlors, cellars and garrets, and all
are silent, Not critic in the whole num-
Der raises his voice or poises his fine
elliott. It was our confident anticipa-
ton that the first breeze from the
Post Office would come to MS to-day
laden with the clash of arms in preparation
word. Instead of the mail bags coming
bulged out with volumiDcus attentions to
the author Of the only eight hundred
comedies the world ever saw, they come in
their usual condition, bulged out with mere
nows and advertisements. Is, then. the age
of literary chivalry dead as we'll as tho
age Of the other kind? Can it be
that the cheap defence of nations
and the inexpensive plan for keeping
play before the public have passed
away together? We trust not but what
else can this silence signify? Perhaps the
critics have heard the voice Of the ingenious
Boucicault with as much terror as they
might have heard that the jabberwock, the
whangdoodle and the guyascuticus had all
broken loose and have therefore hidden
themselves. For our part we ore convinced
that their fears are groundless and that if
they will confidently come up close to the
great author and .'argy this pint" he will
roar them as gently as any sucking dove.
As the public is aware and recognizes we
know moro about comedies and oil other
sorts Of plays than even Boucicault himself
does and wo are Of opinion, rs already de-
clared, that in posing his problem on the
nature and clements Of comedy. tho author
of the '.Shaughraun" has ''asked the boys
an easy onc." They ought to como up and
answer, and we invite them to make use of
our columns for the purpose-trusting to
their discretion rs to the length Of their con-
tributions. Perhaps it would be well for
the proposer OF the problem to offer prize
for the most successful answer. We sug-
gest that an appropriate prize would be a
handsomely bound copy, in one volume, Of
Boucicault's comedies and Shakespeare 8
farces.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
General Gran. I'm Paris.

II being much ieted brings much pleasure
General Grant must be in very happy
franc of mind After the stately round of
London festivities which were led of by
the magnificent reception at Minister Pierre
points; after becoming citizen OF some
twenty-five Scotch burghs; after going to
Belgium and dining with kings and such /;
after q return to England, which led
to tho eating Of dinners with some
twenty-five fine old English corporations,
the imperturbable ex-President took his
way to Paris. He who would fight any,
thing out on certain line, if it took him all
the four seasons, is not the man you can
frighten with string of dinners. He has
that confidence in himself which says can
eat my way through all the marshals
and marquises from Finistere to the Alps.
His Scotch campaign no less than his Eng
lish proved what broadsides of hospitality he
can safely withstand. After that he may
look forward in comparative serenity to all
that is to come. If the menu OF the superb
banquet which Minister Noyes gave on
Monday in Paris in honor OF our great
Union General be sample of what General
Grant is to endure, we feel certain that
there are statesmen left among us who
would take his place even though Civil
Service Reform had to shift for itself another
year.
1t was surely goodly sight to see our
modest Ulysses standing side by side with
the aristocratic French soldier who fought
his way upward until from the command
Of the army he was taken to be head Of
the nation, as had been Grant himself.
Well might the latter look calm when he
reflected on the hot war which the Marshal
is waging just now. 1t probably recalled
to his mind various experiences Of his own
and filed him with commiseration for
an honest, obstinate old soldier, doing his
best to be satisfactory President. We
hear that General Grant is not talking
much at present. II, however, he should
have burst of confidence and the Marshal
happened around ut the time, there would
be sense of sadness over the Elysee for
some days after He was not President
eight years for nothing.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
THEATRE FRANCAIS.

The performance at tho Theatre Francais was I'm.
usually good last evening" perhaps for tho that
tho programme made up Of comedy, which nnds
such clever Interpretation by tho members OF NJ.
Durand's company. The opening piece was a one.act
vaudeville. 'Lo Feu au Convent" by Barriere Tho
dialogue brilliant and the acting capital. NJ Bilner
played Paul d'Avcnay, the usual Frcnchman OF
tho world, who forgets about his domestic
ties until his daughter grows up to be pretty
young girl; then no is ready to rouounce the
flesh aud tho devil TO certain extent her sake.
Mile. Leblanc played Adrionno the daughter, aud NJ.
Marital Fortunin d'Iloy, NJ. Hcnriot Jules do Mcric
aud N. Karl Jean. "Nos Alliees." comedy In three
acts by Pol Moreau, followed and as well acted
throughout as any comedy wo have over seen in New
York. NJ. Marital, Who is an unusually good light
comedian, played the role of Philippe dc Mauri
with rare appreciation, and NJ. Veniat excellent
CASTOR DO Rech. Marital, however, carried OH
the honors of tho mems parts. We sincerely wish
that ho Was au English speaking actor, and that
Of our American theatres umDcrcd him among theii
stock. NJ Delignc as the gossiping old man, was
true 10 the liic and NJ. Kurl did small part wc Oi
tho ladies Mlle HeymAn was In many respects tho
best. and spoke her lines with great spirit. Mines.
1hal aud Leblanc were also good. Laughter and ap-
pausc followed every witty line. and tue was
rung up after oach act
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
AM ENTS.
srEINwAY HALL-RosErTE.

Mile Anna Rosette gave q concert last evening bc-
fore select and fashionable audience, assistod by
several well known artists, among whom Messrs
FIR r. mmorz, Wcickert Charles Werner, v. Geldcr
and others The programme consisted Of sclect,onA
from Beethoven, Weber, Verdi, Rubinstein, Chopin,
Nondelssohn ami Proch. Tho works OF those CON-
posers admirably illustrated during the evening
by the artists above named Milo Rosctte In her In.
torpretations is dramatc-emphaucaiIy moro SO than
most OF tho artists who appear on the concert
platform. She exhibits the influence OF the best
training in tho German school, and witha possessea
the art which enables her to interpret in integons
way tho meaning OF the great masters II is perhaps,
for this reason that sho has been selected who
could afford TO appear individually upon q
public platform and undertake tho difficult
Task OF sustaining some or the lne efecta
Of tho great musical masters. Praise, how
ever, Is not TO DO accorded alone Mile. Bosctte.
Rommertz, with hts superb basso, In fine voco
aud sang several songs classical and popular, which
called for encore. weckert. V. Colder and Charles
Werner added not little to the by their
contribution OF artistic work. Wo like TO hear these
concerts. Thoy educate tho people. Thomas, Dam.
rosch, Gilmore. anybody, everybody who gives the
American public the opportunity OF musical develop
ment Is q bcneiactor. We need moro OF tho poem Of
life, and Is only whom the public come forward that
VIC catch the rhy thin.