davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
ON THE HILLS.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

Notwiths landing the threatening
thousand persons gathered at the High
land House last night to listen TO the
third of the series of the Thomas con-
certs.
With such an attraction, people who
love music prefer to take Lneir umbrel-
las and run the risk OF a drenching
rather than remain away. Besides, the
Highland House and Belvldere afford
such immense Hall facilities that we leel
sure, should a rain come up during the
concerts, sUme arrangements could be
made for getting all under roof.
To-day MIR. Starr and his efficient as
sistanls are engaged in making ar
rangements for accommodating II still
larger audience. Seats are being placed
on the vacant places around the
B:vldere raised, extra circles above
them IN front, thus making provision tor
SIX hundred more persons than there
mas been seating capacity for heretofore.
An excellent programme il offered for
Tonight.
PRICES HILL.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra gives
lis last concert OF the season at Prices
Hill this evening. NJ matter what is on
hand this popular resort and favorite
organization is sure to secure a liberal
patronage.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra is an
institution that people of this city de-
light to honor. Give them good au-
diance this evening.
Next Wednesday the flower show com.
mences, and it promises to far exceed
anything Of the Kind that we have yet
had.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.
The German Band this evening with a
good programme will entertain the pa
irons Of the Lookout House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To CHAS.
N A. SCHROEDER that Elizabeth Schroeder
did, { II the 18TH day Of July. A. u. .lS71, file
her petition against hun Cease No. 5},249), in
the Court OF Common Pleas, within and for
charging him with gross neglect Of duty to-
ward her as his wife, and praying for de-
cree of divorce from him, and for the custody
of their two children. Said petition will be
for hearing at the next term OF said Court,
which begins on he 5th day OF November
1877. ELIZABETH SCliRODER,
By A. B. HUSTON. her Attorney.
Dated at Cincinnati, o., this 25th day OF
July, 1871 Jyb-6tIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
PLUMBING, &c.
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned mas been duly appointed and
qualified as Assignee OF d. Z. F. Redcker, BY
the Probate Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio
Creditors are require to present their claims
TO the Assignee at No, 4S4 Central avenue, as
required by law.
Dated at Cincinnati this % day of August,
1871 HENRY SiUEVE, Assiglei.
EDWARD ADELETA, Attorney. au2 III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
PRICE S HILL.
LOOKOUT HOUSE.

The German Band this evening with
good programme will entertain the pa
irons of the Lookout House.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29
Early Use Of Coal Gas.


From the Coal.T-ade jonrnAll
Great was the amazement Of all Eng
land when. at the close Of the last
century. William Murdoch discovered
the use Of cembustible air or coal gas
SO little was the invention understood
and believed in by those who had not
seen II in use that even great and wise
mel laughed At the idea. "How could
there be light without wick Z" said q
member of Parliament. when the sub
ject was brought before the House
Even Sir Humphrey Davy ridiculed the
idea Of lighting towns by gas. aud asked
one OF the proprietors if they meant to
take the dome Of st. Psufs for a gas
meter Sir Wslter Scott. too. made
himself merry over the idea Of illum.
mating London by smoke. though he
was glad enough. not SO long after. to
make his own house at Abbotsford
light and cheerful on winter nights by
the use Of that very smoke. When the
House Of Commons was lighted by gas
the architect Imagined that the gas ran
on fire through the pipes. and he there
fore insisted on their being placed sew
eral inches from the wall. for fear of
the building taking FIRE; and members
might be observed carefully touching
the pipes with their gloved hands, and
wondering they did not feel warm.
The first shop lighted in London by the
new method was Mr. Ackermann's, in
the Strand. 1910; and one lady Of rank
WAS so delighted with the brilliancy of
the gas lamp on the counter that she
asked to be allowed to take it home in
hrr carriage. Mr. Mnrdock was, how
ever. too busy with other pursuits to
continue to study the use Of gas, and
though he was undoubtedly the first to
apply it TO practical purposes, many
others laid claim to the honor, aud
other people quickly reaped the benefit
ot' his cleTcrness and ingenuity. In
this he saared the general fate Of in
ventOrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29
Try his Client, and hang him, Too

When Illinois was young. and her
towns were few and sparsely settled,
with a population not remarka for
general culture. a certain Justice Of the
Peace presided in the examining trial of
u man accused of murder. No lawyer
had yet settled in that particular town.
and the squire had it all his own way.
After the testimony was all in. he
gravely called the prisoner to the bar.
sentenced him to bc hanged on the fol-
lowing day. and duly attended himself
to see the sentence properly executed
\ few months afterward there was
another murder in the town, and the
suspected murderer was brought before
the squire for examination. In the
meantime. however, the lawyer from a
distant town had been engaged by the
accused. and appeared in the courtroom
for the defense. The old justice was
proceeding as calmly with the second
case As with the first, when he was in
'errupted by the learned counsel.
IF the Court please" he ssid, ''you
cannot try this man. All that you can
DO is to hear the evidence. and. if you
believe him guilty. hold him over to
stand his trial in the Circuit Court"
Cant try him :" shouted his Honor
Can. try him" That's all you know
about it. l tried . man and had him
hung only three months ago. and l can
dn it again Mr. Constable. bring out
the prisoner, and I'll show this young
man ,hst l can try his client, and hang
him. too"
And he did
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29

eace OF internal disease more quickly
'han they do In pushipg directly for
ward in fgh. horns will bear a grsat
force Yet single stroke upon them
with cadgei will be severely felt by
the animal: and 8 single stroke may
even cause the horn - slip off the
iin,, which, being q vascular bone. is
fu'l Of blood-vesseIs. and blaeds freely
Such al injury may cause Al inasmma-
tion of the brain or lock-jaw When
:he horns feel dea:h.like cold, iufianima-
zion in the body is indicated; when hot.
fever. the horns Are not liable 10 disease
only ilIiterate people, quacks, and COW
leeelies imagine they ere subjec, to an
aiiment, by them termed Hollow
Horn"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29

Particular attention given
to the Survey of Lands in
King, Snohomish and What
com Counties, and the loca-
tion of the Corners of Lots
and Blocks in this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29
Horns Their Indication.


Much may bs Learned from thc set
and form Of the borns OF cattle and
sheep. as indicative of character. Small,
short. slouching horns on two ar three
year old o. gives grave AID con'cntei
appearance To the countenauce. Long.
slouching horns. As on the long horn
cattle. seems 10 oppress the mead with a
constant weight Horns spiinging out
ward from the side OF the head. then
rising upward and bonding backwards.
never fail to impress that their bearer il
quick ready Ia use them Of
fensively. and are So sat "a To toss up
any object with Ease; such horns NAV be
seea on the Jersey bull Horns carving
lsterally aud horizontally forward.
gives finished appearance to The top
Of the head when viewed IN trout: such
are generally met with in short horn
cattle. Long horns rising outward for
ward, and hayiugl-oints out twald. impart
majestic appearance In he heal of the
OK Horns rising outward. and then ap-
preaching behind the head. give an
idea Of malformation Horns spring
ing outwsrds. and then coming straight
forward in the points seem dangerous.
Horns sprineing ou.warts and ap-
proaching forward with the points a
little elevated aud separated seen side.
ways seem heavy: but seen in front
ornament the head \ horn thick at
the root for its length looks clumsy.
and more So when bluu,,d AZ the pom. ::
and both are associated NTH iu.l feed
srs. When sprlnsirg outwards much
aud then turning downwari~. they are
ungrscefuI A good horn, however Sc.
is small where II .mcrGes firm the
head, and 'ap"rs gradually Ia S, fine
point. A white horn Looks better than
. dark colored one. and 5lp { brown
or black. according to ,hc hrv.!. give.
nea, finish. though most >hur'horns
are entirely white. and being 81 RI ANA
curving in~aris. serve morn far orua-
ment than defense. Cattle with
spreading horns are better fe, ief~ than
those with them contra euA3trly
IN front.
Horns indicate the age ~ cattle Al,
three years old the horn IS uIuf.4 mlv
smoe;h from the roc, "a te tip Every
year after three i; has notch ~ y. -
osunting the notches and adlieg three.
the age Of the animal i a,cc ,an1sd
Tricks arc prac;iced by ifauaeler' deal
srs IN ding down the older net lies. Ia
make the animal spPsar ycoretr. an8
the nasopil,s,iCated are ert.N de-
e~ived; but slight in>ltCt' "a a.; ;ar
horn Will easily detect -, f.sU5 The
period Of calving. whsth,r ia'c,r ,.rlv.
affects the notches Il the haru. sch
may give al older or yourcer appear
ance to the an,sns ,han - fra- aze A.
With cattle. he herns of .lcep H. IL
the sge Of the animal.
The horns are very sensi'3ve .rgan-. /.
no par, Of the body indicating the pres
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29

- Whiskey left in cask for seven
years will lose its fusil-oil, and be harm
less. ''but who.' asks the Kentuck =
editor. contemptuously. lis going to let
whiskey lie in cask for seven years ="
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-29
PROPOSALS
For Care Of Indiscnt Posr.

NOTICE - hereby gwen that .Ae T. Ard - Ccga-
s-iesitsers x Mag Couzty. w T. insitsA scaled
rrrr~ss's foF tie care ef the INDECENT pcor cf
sa'1 c@aGty for oEs year from and iusl1ding ske
zrs; ssg II NArVh. i---. Sai4 proposals. are collie
i',3 >egArstsiy for she hoars.. ana lodging of
sNs4 .zr. ard fsSr their neaIcai sne surgical a.
t~G4aaos and collectively fsr their hoard ca-v
h-.SiEg kn4 medical and surgical Attendance.
=. ss3s g. lie delivered 81 the Aas.stcr Il sata
t.r gty &c - before ;ke laird dAs o. Feh-a.ry
l~. Al - he cp<Esi and srte4 apon BY TIE
b,srd t0T3as sE.sr rr.a sssstcn - commence
February 5;h. ls-T tie Board r-s-rysas tie
FseAs - rrtec; szy AaSf o.. eaAs.
Rs orSisr u Tia Bart
n : BOOTH, Av4isor
pstes. Ses;se. January issA. i-rr ils.wzv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

yma,,iA Door AND snor sroHr.-
Brown 4 Tassell. the ~well'known And pop
Mar hoo, and shoe dealers, South q street,
Virginia. opposite Odd Fellows building.
offer for sale tho largest. best assorted and
mos, complete stock ever brought TO the
state Of Nevada. They are sole Agents Ior
Bnrt's fine shoes for ladies'; also sole
AGENT. for the celebrated -. ri" orana
az line boots and shoes for genusmen;
They have made full arrsnssnsnts win All
he principal manufacturers In the coan'
,ry for the latest styles Of everything IN
their line : consequently. will Keep inily
nm 10 the times In that respect: A full as
sartmsut u leather and findings Always
on hand. Boots and shoes made 10 ORDER
snJ .ati.faction guaranteed. Tasssil Is .
chief ar,i.t in that limo himself. Bee sd'
vertisement.
sr. Joux's CHrRcH.-At . meeting OF
An. y,.,ry orlst. Johns Episcopal Church.
Goll Hin. held Last Monday. Right Rev.
p,.ho, O. W. Whitaker rendered bis
~,.-,,u.,iou n. Rector Of the parish. With
.Is.n regrets the members Of The vsstry
secspted the resignation Of the bisnop,
snssfh.n extended . cordial invitation or
..II 10 Rev. II. y. Eastman ~ MI tns POSI-
ION Mr.. Eastman has long bsen 1850
LATED with the Bishop in the managenen'
~ st. Johns Church, and Ii well known
a. ,he congregation and the cemmuhity a.
an able and rising young minister. The
rrc,orship could hardly have fallen INTO
better hands. The closing report OF me
Bishop shows the parish 10 DO nnAneiAily
in A very healthy state. the moneys nou
due being amply sufficient TO pay all is
indebtedness
WOMAN BKArrs--Last night . man
named W. Marshal was arrested In VIZ
rinia City on . charge Of woman beating.
Uc pleaded guilty in Judge Moses court
mi. morning. hut no certified copy being
In po.session Of the court sentence vas DO
f,rr.d. The defendant has since been
permitted 10 withdraw his plea OF guilty
and will be tried at I o'clock nsxs Men
day.
RExovAL.-rhe Office Of the Tyler Mn
in, Company. in San Franeisco. has bsen
removed TO No. 9 Lsidssdorff street. Bee
official notice Of Secretary fsrnbAeh In
our advertising columns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09
N.siesai Guard Hall.

Augustus Days great drama OF
.'Pique'' will be presented in National
Guard Hall. Virginia. next Monday even
ing. This will b. the first appearance on
the Comstock Of "Pique." Miss Jefireys
Lewis A. Mabel Rsnfrew will be supported
By Mr.. John Moore and . full company.
The NEws takes great pleasure IN maAins
the above announcement, for the reason
that the community may nov b. ASSURED
Of some excellent performance The
play In which Miss Lewis opsns her en-
rsSrment Is q fresh and sparkling prsdne-
ton Of to-day. and Is sure TO attract the
people Of this region. who Of all Others,
live in the scenes and eIcitements OF ,ne
present. On Wednesday and Thursday
evening, divorce will be put upon the
stage with Miss Lewis aud Mr.. Moore IN
the leading parts. Tho prices will DO as
usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09
Co..,y Commissioner.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board OF
County Commissioners was held this fore
noon. Pre.ent-Messrs. ~shepperd. Torp'
Nye, Hazeltinc and Mr.. Neal. Deputy
Clerk.
A communication was received from the
Lyon County Commissioners. stating that
one Keller had gone 10 the Storey County
Hospital without q permit from said Board
of Commissioners placed ON file. cont
munication WAS received from the STATE
Controller announcing that the rate OF
taxation for the present fiscal year Tor
State purposes hal been fxed at ninety
cents on zach SiQo Of taxable property.
The following bills were allowed: NJ
Norton, $375; 81. walker. $3.50 50;T.
Moses, s35s 50; Young 4 Ryno. s2li %
Peaseley 4 Mercer. sJI John oliiis'
siis 90; John NAledon. si2; Geo. Male.
don, 81: James Heron. 50; Pacific Coast
Pioneers, 500 A. Fox. $50.
The County surgeon and Physician was
instructed 10 discharge Keller, the Lyon
county patient. from the hospital.
Board adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

SALE or sronEr couSrr BoSps.-
Chairman Randall. who has been In San
Francisco for more than . week. has sue
cesded in negotiating the Storey county
bonds at ninety-two cents ON the dollar
realizing ON tho whole 100000 In bonds
so, 600. The bonds bear interest Al zen
psr cent. and have ten years 10 run but
NAV 10 redeemed at any time when tne
county has funds to redeem them. lax
inc The discount into account. the county
IL paying on their loan just about u per
cent. per month.
Orricxns.-Ata meeting Of the mem
her, Of the washos Club, held at their
rooms in Virginia City Wednesday even,
ing, the following persons were s,se'ss
t~rustees for the coming year : w: !. ..
nssI' i. y. Lewis. @. ii. Dana. GA. King
A. y MsDoneil. W. @. Thompson, J.; N.
Brsgell, @. n. Belknap. Z. Terra J. BAD
coci, q. Y. Ford and Q. Derby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09
r,rp.vsure. I.n.a Evesins.
VISION.


Mike Kennedy has just received a letter
from ID. M.orc. In whiehhe tells Of q won
derful dream which was sent 10 him by
Jove during the silent watches Of the night.
lie said: 81 dreamed that I was at the
Hin with the gang again. Great were the
changes which had taken place during the
short time Of my absence. Began. whom
left working at the Justice, earning his
bread BY the sweat Of his brow. was Speaker
Of the Assembly ut Carson. He used
An ei~ghtsen-pound sledse hammer tor u
rzyel, and when he slung II over his
shoulder and brought IL down with
both hands, yelling 'Orderf you
can bet there was no back talk.
He was respected by hi, political oppo-
nent. and the pride of his own party. 1
dreamed that Nike Kennedy had sold No.
2'. steamer 10 Bullard for u coffee mill.
and that Foster and Nick Sexton were still
playing pool. also dreamed that III
Holman, in trying TO pueker uPlls mouth
10 order . lemonade. took tho locklaw and
disl. Not = very lamentable affair, to be
SUR : but ! mention IL as 4 warming To
YOU, BOYS. Never. In calling for a drink.
twist your tongue into an UNNATURAL
position. - v,. r,.,.v
Mart. shelton. and, In fact. all the boys
from the Hill are well. AMI expect To ac-
somplish something this Summer. lie
says the trail to the big Horn country Is
bound 10 b. . hard read to travel. for the
Indians are red hot In every direction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Russia's Policy ON the Turkish
Qasstiss.
ST.. PETERSBURG. March 9.-Prnos
Gortschakof will soon hand over the
direction Of foreign Affairs TO the Prvy
Counsel. or valnsysff or General Isna.
tieff. It Is authoritativsly stated that
General Ignatieff, In conversation with
foreign statesmen. will demonstrate that
Russia aims net al the pursuing Of .
separate Eastern policy. but ct obtain
ing declarations from the Powers that Il
Is the Pohs's duty to execute the Con-
ference programme. and unless the
Porte fulflls that duty any European
power will be at liberty TO claim It, full.
fllment.
The Coming Papai C~essistsry.
RoME. March Cit 10 believed that
the Pope at the approaching oonsistory
will read an sncyclical upon the condi-
ton Of the church in Europe and Amsri-
ca. The Franciseans are pressing the
claims for canonizatiou Of Columbus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

claims for canonization Of Columbus.
TRAM DELAYEp.-Ths lightning express
train from San Francisco was two hour
lato this morning. This Was caused By
two mishaps. The frst occurred on the
Central Pacific Railroad near Alta, where
q freight car was ditched. The Virgins
and Truckeo train left Reno two hour
aud fifteen minutes late. At Steamboat
Springs the local passenger train going
down, while switehing In on the side
track. was run into by the engine OF the
express train. This was caused BY the
giving way Of the air brakes u the express
train. Very little damage was done.
The Observation-Disclosures Of incorpors-
tioa Of the Absolute Mining Company
were filed with the County Recorder in
| Virginia City to-day. This company, Of
which W. W. Coryell IL the principal
stakeholder. owns the ground formerly oc-
cnpied by the Roman Capitol Mining
Company. The capital 10 divided into
" ,0O0 shares. Of . par value Of 500 each.
A. r. Mckay. Jacob Young. u. Colgan. L.
T.. Drexler and - Kincaid have been cho.
sen a. Trustees, The principal place Of
business has bean ~establishod In Virginia
City.
Gn.Sp REPRESENTATIVE. - Professor
william q. Hyde, Of Gold Hill. will leave
to night on bis way to New York. having
been elected Grand Representative Of the
IN sttend thc Gensr.I C-onyention Of ths
0risr. which ia 10 be- held in thst city ON
the 2sth Of the present month MT; hyds
eaPcv 0i.,. po.,.n MI o,hsr n.r,s :; M
Fast
A STRONG delegation Of virginia people
will DO present at the Massnio Social In
uold mn so'h,ghs; un ~ nm, nsorIs
win treat favor. Tor Ii. feasen thst q
pleasant time Is always insured. varney's
band will be In ~attsndAncs.
..x..xvx- pv.c,xnvn III. .......
ment Of hfty cents per share. levied by
tho Original Comstock Gold and Silver
Mining Company. has bssn rcscinded, the
~prosperity and good prospects, Of tho com.
pany varrsnting this result, pleading TO
soirmn ,o'j.,
~
The ladies Of b. Johns Church and
congregation, Gold Hill, will give Q fair
some time 4. tho near future. All who
arc interested ID he proposea oven. afe
5sgnested 70 mee. - Mt. .,
Z O'Clock. Everybody will be welcomed.
Tux Silver CITY pe.plo sre poor mark.
ma, rh.,. v,. 1911. .,,.n. dov,
there yesterday morning In which . Baker,
a Prentice and . Barber were interested.
Several shsts were exchanged, butn no harm
was aon''
LEcruRE.-A very entertaining and In
structiyc lecture 10 10 DO given next Satur.
day evening, Of tho new Methodist Church
In this town, by y. y. lowell, N. ID. bub-
'0e'-ou' u""' "0n'o " '
JEwErr 4 MiLLER, the Gold Hill paint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

States District Court Grand Jury has
found three indictments against John o.
Tracy. President Of the Farmer and
Mechanics Bank Of Hartford. for mis-
appropriating $4,000 funds Of the
bank.
QurBrc, March 9.-Dr. Forth. mem
Der of Parliament for Casper. and re-
Gently Speaker Of the Qusbsc Assembly.
has been unsestod with costs on the
ground OF bribery to agents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

Edgar N. Foster vas elected - . men,
Der Of the Society, and the application OF
Gilbert Griswsld Of Mineral Hill. Eurska.
county. and o. X. stamplsy Of Unionvills.
Humboldt county were received and 70
ferred 10 the proper committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

A Irregular ssmi-mOnthly meeting Of the
the Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers was
held at their hall On d street. Virginia.
last evening. President Taylor in ths
Chair
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

as Ophir. d
3e5 Msxiean. rs, iGs. isk
$40 0ouid d Curry. u. ias
SO Hest 4 Bslehsr. -
itis caiifom q, tss. 40 bs. tsx. tsx $40. ts<
bJD, tSk bD
20 savage. ~ ~
800 Cen. Virginia, ~. t5N. VI, tok 80, toS
bio. tsG. t3S no
90 Choliarr Vtosi. d
so Hale 4 Norcross. 81, 81
xs Crown Point. o. s,..s..sS
lis Alpha. t9x
o. Yellow Jacket. la
i9ss Imperial. ~. ~
~ iisleher, IN
ITO sierra Nevada. ~
22O Utah. Is. iss IS. isS
SO Exehequcr. Gs. g.
M Ovsrnan ~. 10. ~ $50
TO Justice. u. ia'.. is.
% suecor. 9co
is5 Union Con So 81
1910 LAZY Brysn, SOC, &c, toc
sis Julis, 81. 81
13o csiedoDis. Ik.sS.'s
$50 baitimorc,i
s5 silver rsili. ck
go Dayton. Gnc, fSc
$50 New York. TIC
lou Phil. sheridan, ss,sk
90 Alta. 10
80 Mint. 2c
4i0 Lady washingt N. ~
iD Kossuth. $50
iTs Andss. ! Is. I 10
iO0 ward. sc
IT'S Leviathsn. zoe
loo Nor,h Con. Virginia. 15c, roc
20 Prospect. t0c
10 Trojan. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEGRAPH
TERRIBLE PANIC IN A NEW YORK
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Seven Women and One Child
frampled to Death.
AID SCORES OF OTHERS sERI.
0uSLY WOUNDED.
President Hayes Insists on q Cabi.
net OF his Own.
SHERMAN - coNFlR ME- o
SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
But the other Nominations Refer.
red 10 Committees.
TEE GOeD SENSE OF THE COrN.
TRY UNFOLDING HAYES.
Senator Conkllng Makes n Dash
ut Blaine.
AND sonAwHAr DAMPENs IIIs
AFFILIATIONS To LEADER.
SHIP IN THE SENATE.
tsrsctAL pi,rArcuks To the GoLp I'LL
DAILY NEwsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-09

ASSESSMENT REscfspZD. - The assess-
ment Of atty cents per share. levied BY
tho Original Comstock Gold and Silver
Mining Company. has been resciadsd, the
prosperity and good prospects Of tho CON-
pany ~warranting this result, pleasing 10
stockholders. Bee Official notice In another
column to-day.