davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
at 2 O'Clock D. m,,

The following described Real Esta
viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land vii
two two story frame houses thereon erect(
situate in the city of Wilmington, bound
and described as follows, to wit: BegiI
ming on the southerly side of 80 feet VII
street laid out parallel with and at dl|
tancc of $50 feet northerly from the mort
rrly side of LOhlcll $ rect. aid opening i
to Heald and Claymont streets at the di|
taDce of 81 feet 6 inches essterIy from u
easterly side of Head street, thence sout
erly parallel with Head street Is feet to
corner, thence easterly and parallel wi
Lobdell street 32 feet inches to a corDd
thence northerly parallel with Head htre|
IS feet to the aforesaid siie Of said 50 le
vile street, and thence thereby wesfer
30 feet 6 inches to the place OF beslDnlnl
be the contents thereof what they ma
Tite ush of the alley, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as
properly of James F, Brennan and ssFal
his wife ard t, t., and to be sold by ~
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff;
sherin's Office, New Castle, April "l,N9
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
7Qbe Worm Removed Ahve

NJ Heal ana all complete, in two hours
no tto,, zee e, III head sses. Seat, in and
~ North Ninth street. shiladeluhia, Pa
send ior circular. For removing seat, pin
or stomach worms cali on your druosriat r,
a anu ask for bottle of Kunkel's Worm
syrnF, price ~: IL never tails. Common
other wo; ms can be readily removed,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
AWNINGS.

wstoWrs. W. tr1 bir1nle, Sail Maker, No. II Fas.
W a,er sIreet Wilmington, Delaw are. is now
Prepared to replace ALI those swnim"S Ivy
o.owh u. WI, Gown in the last September raic
a. well as those gone since, ,wili be- rcnls sc.,,
stnna W1.n In hml!deW- proof awning that has
pond with the times. 30 :" corres-
BplQs m
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
FRIDAY, May 4th' 1877.
at 2 o'clock, p. M.

1hiAaL Way ftl 4C!l.
at O'Clock, p. m.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain plantation or tract of
land lying and being in the hundred of Red
Lion, in the county OF New Castle and State
of Delaware aforesaid, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows, TO wit: Beginning at a
large poplar tree standing in the south
side of Coxe's Neck Road and which is al,
so a corner of land heretofore of John A.
Pennins' on; thence with the land late OF
the said John A Pennington south four de-
grees and thrce-quarters Of a degree, east
one hundred and ninety perchcs to St.
Georges creek thunce up the said creek
by the several cOurncs thereof about two
huodrcd perchcs to the mouth of ditch
on the land late of Enoch Thomas, deceas,
ed; thence along the land late of the ga id
Thomas, deceased, and by land forms r]y
OF Lewis Rccce north thiriy~lne and one
fourth degrees, west fifty and sixlh-tcn,hs
pcrches to corner OF lana late Of the said
Lewis Reccc thence uor,h sixty-sx and
t"o-ten;h6 pcrchcs TO corner for land
late OF Thos. Booth, now Samuel B, Sut-
TON; thence north twenty-lour and ones
fourth degrees, east sixty~thrce and four
tenths perchts 10 stone six-ten,hs east OF
a stone in line Of land late of Henry Grim
dagc, now of Anthony N. Higgins thence
north twenty and three fourth degrees,
east fifty five and eiyth-tcn1hs perches to
the Coxc's Neck road Aforesaid: thence
along said road eighty-three ana ones
fourth degrees east eighteen aud on- fourth
ptrches; thence south Observation-Disclosures
east one hundred and twelve percbcs ia
the place of beginning. Containing one
hundred and ninety one acres of land, be
the same more or less.
NO. ALL that certain brick DWELLING
house with he lot of laud therrunto bp]onT,
ing: situated in the village Of st. Gcorpe,s :
In Red Lion hundred and county aloresajl
ana which is bounded as follows That is
to say by the State road or street, hy lands
formerly OF Henry Grindayc, now Of An
lhony NJ. Higgins, and by othcr lands O,
the said Samuel b. Sutton, coutaiujny
about seven acres, more or | IS.
Seized and taken ia execution az the
property OF Samuel B. Sutton and MARY
Ann his wife, and Its. aud 10 b, sold by
~, ISAAC GRUBB, sheriff
shcriif,s Office, New Castle, April 10, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
THURSDAY, May 3, 1877.
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ,

The following described Real Estate, viz:
those two certain lots, pieces or parrels
of land as follows. DO. FAIL that certain
lot Of land situate in the city hundred and
and county of New Castle, bounded and
described ss follows: BEGINNING at stake
ior land OF John kenry and running
thence with a line parallel with Stoneham
street and with u line of John Henry's
land south 81 degree es west li5 feet to
another cOrL er for lands Of John Henry at
q street laid out 30 feet wide, thence there
rs degrees east rs feet to a corner for land
OF Thomas Berry, thence with said Berr. S
line and parallel with the first line north
" degrees east lis feet to the southweh,
side ef Young street, thence with the said
side OF Young street south 23 degrees W. ST
% feet to the place of heainnins, wi ID a
frame building thereon.
ny ALL Mat certain lot of land stu
ated in the city OF New Castle, county OF
N,W Castle and StA's OF Deiawa1e, ard
now or formerly bounded and de.cribel
asf l!ow., to VII: Besianing at a lo.ut
line "f land dividing the land Of hugh
McGovern aud John Henry, thence run.
ming by the said side of the said street in
a southclly direction 3 feet, thence in a
direction and parallel with III.
said division line and 3 eet distant there
!. oAAi ~ lCet, tllt ANC III y AOIUiitIly ulTGC.
ton and parallel with Young street3 feet
t. the dividing line aforesaid, thence
thereby in an ea>ter1y direction % feet t
The said side OF Young street and place OF
beg nnins, he the same what it may.
seized and taken into execution as The
praperty OF Hugh NJ Govern, and to Le
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff,
shsriff's Office. New Castle, April l3, 1917.
aplots.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
SATURDAY, May l2, 1877.
at 2 o'clock, D. IN

The following described Real Estate. viz .
AL that certain lot OF land with n thr.,,
story brick dwelling house tht reon. s'tl1-
ated IL the said city Ct Wilminytnn
D.unded and described as fol ows TO wiz,
Beg hningat thesou. Invest corner or.,ir hi h
ana French streets, thence .outheriy a,,1nu
the westerly aide of French street ~ an;
one.half feet II inches to q corner of Ian" n"s
nllio.ts land, thence westerly along his
iand ana parallel to RiEhth street Is feet H..
inches to the centre OF arty wall bel vcem n
this and the s1jeini"g rrs~i1,s on tha
West, tnence westerly through the csntrs of of
sag Wall ana parallel to French street six-
ly;tWo feet M inches to the .outheriv
sloe or Elahth street Aforesaid, and the.ce
lhsrsby easlorly IL feet IA inches to the
what they may. 'no'eol
seized and taken in execution AZ tho
ploper,y pr OF Carrie r. Beggs,. surviving
begss. oeceased), and to be sold by 49,
ISAAC GRUBB, sherin.
eherif's Of1lcs, New Castle, ApIiI 2i. ISL.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
SHFRIFFs SALES
OHERIFF'S SALE,

=
By virtue of writ of Levari r
directed, will be exposed to Pnh1,a as,as to d
the Hotel of William B. Hollis sO,,e -. ~ Yale
END, In Appoqninimink Hundred " Mo- lo~n1
tie County, Del on NewC Cs1
TUESDAY, MAY sth, 1877
at so'clock p. m,,
The following described Real Esto.
All that certain farm, plapta,ioa' ion'e, VIZ:
Of land situate, lying and bpino 0n IN Or tral
4uinmink, now Blackbird Hundraa n Appd
said, bounded by the public 'su roaS ), sior
from Taylor's bridge to Flemipnu1,s i Iesd4
by smyrna creek, by the northwest 'snalr hl
Of said creek, by lands of James 'Ss :, 9ran'
mus and ny land now held bv =: C,tt hal'd
lsley as tenant in dover. Con,si"iaar Gia.narl
hundred and sixty acres, be the tbs,u'ns samn :. o
or less, with frame two storv S"%e d"n lno
mouse, n, Kitchen, barn, stabling, pne's pr,ns,
Seized and taken in execution ss IL,
perty of Jacob Deakyne and ra,tp ,ut
Deakync his wife and tere tenants s'na1l a'i
he sold by ~D"u'' and
sheritf's Office, New Castle, ApIil 19ef,i 10 u;
aprl6.ts p'" ~ h'
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
A CARD TO THR PUBLIC

,':. -" s:'s'.s ',.ss 54:q to com. .r,n
scum ses and Ice Gre ~ ti.rll III open my mn.
~ vs.t geurt. street ssttSb:n, 70 r.: Me- 27 ,nd
nddiion me on dsy Of 1ay TI.rs, TIS,'c g; on sat.
The Ics Crsa rrslas tndsd t. the Hus.nnmn 'arse
IN |: g; s9':: . Rss = :! sn%
befnry .rest resort IN the city. st.oa and ccsl
evening, .o' oand Of music in H.
apr2s A NV
WIN. II. CHADwrrr~
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
Marvland Items.

James N. Vickers was admitted to the
bar at Chestertown last week.
The owner Of "Sadie Bell" has refused an
offer Of thirty thousand dollars for her, so it
Is reported.
Twenty-four liquor licenses were granted
by the Kent County Court last week. Five
were for Cheste1town.
Queen Anne's county has Issued county
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to obtain
money to repair the court house at Centre
vile.
Samuel Y. Fsrson, = snyrnian, has
given up the VosAell House, vt Chester
town, And John g. Voshell has gain taken
it.
A severe hsil storm st Greensboroush and
other points On the Nd. j. Del. Railroad on
Monday night greatly damaged the peach
crop.
Hydrsphobia il developed among the
hogs on Mr.. Bailey's tarn, In Queen Anns's
county. Several Of the animals have died
from the disease.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
NHERlFF'S SALE,

ny vlr'ue OF writ Of vcndltloui exponas to
~ ~ a., ol'eci. q Will hccx posed to uJli. sale.
9,ept hy George w. Nr!ip m the civ ~
w. W. hllnston, New ta1l" c uvty, DE ,lware
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
NSnos. Locals.

Base Ball Guides, Balls and Bats at
Ryan's News Office and Stationary Store,
100 Market street. mayStf
Diamond State Buck Beer, the frat of the
s,ssol, on drsught tomorrow 1t tho pria-
eipal salools.
Every body chews the Belle of Whining
Ton, Chapman sells It at .. W. cor. Fourth
and Shipley street.
Joseph etoeckls will deliver to bis Gus
tsusFs, the 1rst inftallneAt Of Diamond
State Buck Beer, Tomorrow.
Found II the Market Street cars last
night, shos buttoner, can be had by apply
ing at this s61cs.
No Fancy Goods store in the city Offers
such Inducements In hosiery, gloves and
trimnings, - John Il. WalraveR's 7l3
Market street. The best stock to select
from, and cheap for cash.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
GHERITFS SALE.

By virtue Of q writ Of vendtioni expo
mas to me directed, will be exposed to
Public sale at tho Gilpin House, kept by
George Whitfield, In the city, hundred and
county of New Castle, State OF Della wara
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ Of Levari Facias.to me
dlrccted, Will be exposed to Public Sale al
the LAFAYETTE HOTEL. xii Shi,lar -
kept by Geo. w. Ottlip in the cty OF v il. i.
mlng,on, in New Castle county, Delaware,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
CHER1lTF's SALE,

By virtue OF writ of Levari Facias TO
me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, at the hotel of Benz. D. Longlald. in
the village of St. George in Red Lion
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
.SHERIFE'S SALE.
CHEhIFF'S SALE.

By a virtue of writ Of ais. venditioni
exponast to me diie. ed, will be exposed to
public sa Q at the Gilpin House kept by
..co:ge hlli'fiei 4, in the city, hundre and
COUNTY Of New Castle, Stale OF Delaware,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
CHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue OF writ of Levari Facias to
directed, will be exposed to public sale.
The Lafayette Hotel, 81 shipley stred
kept by George W. Ortlip, in The city
Wilmington, New Castle county, De]ava|
WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 1877,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-04
g HERIFt'S SALE.

hy virtue Ofa writ Of PIces VenditiOni FIX
ponas to me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale vt the Laf. yettc Hotel, 81
Shirley street, kept by George w. Ortlip
In the city of Wilmington New Castle
county, Delaware on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
n R~IIOcsrIoN-.

In the matter Of relocating old min
ing claims, any movable property, snch
as hoisting works. etc.. cannot DO taken
away from the original owner. yet what
ever tunnels, drifts, shafts or other
openings may have been made into the
ground can be taken advantage Of With
impunity by the rslocator. This last
proposition has been a matter OF doubt
and discussion ; therefore. for the in
formation Of all We give tho following
Official opinion on the subject. commu-
nicaied by the Recorder Of Tintic Min
ing District. Utah, to the Salt Lake
Tribune:
Having had much discussion upon the
subject Of working In abandoned tunnels
and shafts. by r-locators, and understand
ing that some Of the best attorneys Of Salt
Lake held that q person, or persons. NJ
Locating . forfeited claim. could not take
advantage Of the work done by the former
owners, but must sink new shafts or new
tunnels. I wrots 10 the Commissioner.
His answer IL - follows:
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. GES'L)
LAxp OrricE. wAsmSoroS CRY,
ID. O.. February 1. is77.)
A. q. Sutherland. Esq, Silver City.
UAh-Sir: Referring TO your letter OF
the 18th ult.. I have 10 state that where
parties relocate abandoned tunnels or
mines. they may continue tho work already
commenced or sink new shafts, at their
option. Very respectfully.
]. A. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
aov. nRApLxY,s VETO MESSAGE.


We publish in ts-day's News the
message Of Governor Bradley vs,oing
the famous Bullion TAI Compounds
bill. We publish IL merely as q matter
Of information to the general pablo. o.
most people wish TO know the reasons,
good. bad or indifferent, which prompted
the Governor to such . oourss In which
the most vital interests Of the State are
involved. We havo taken strong grounds
In opposition. and still think he wa
most o~bstinaisly In the wrong In thus
defeating Q bill which vsuld have at
oncs placed hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars in the state Treasury and into
general circulation. bssidss relieving and
obviatine the oppressive taxation which
must now fall with all the greater weight
upon thoss least able 10 bear u. II
Governor Bradley val right In the mat
ter. the fact IL not yet apparent. Al to
the great stress he Lays upon party
pledges in this matter. the point In not
a good one. for the Legislative rsprssen-
ta,ivss Of the people were elected TO
represent and serve the best interests Of
the people in whatever shape they might
come up. and according to the develop
ing light Of advancement. Party plat
forms are good enough. perhaps. at the
time they are made. but ' . the Con-
s,itution OF the United States requires
amending occasionally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
NO ARMY LIFT rs

The forty-iourth Congress anne to q
close yesterday afternoon. amid . sosns
Of confusion and turmoil. The outgo-
ing Democrats. having failed Of their
schemes to defeat the Inauguration OF
Hayes, were determined to revenge
themselves by taking from him all the
power which they could. They refused
to pas the Army appropriation bill.
unless . clause was inserted declaring
that the army should not be used In any
State during IN election. A clause OF
this kind wonld have been about m Of.
fsctvs a. a Law declaring that the Prssi-
dsnt should not eat more than once n
week. Mr.. Hayes will eat when he
plsssss, and he Commandsr.in-C Chief OF
the Army under the Constitution will
order his forces when and where hs
plsasss. But tho Democrats Of tho
House are mad. and all their actions
shsw Il. They failed to secure tho in
ssrtion Of this silly provision in the bill.
and 10 they refused to Passit. In other
words. they took their revenge by leav-
ing the army without q cent to support
ID. Tho Indians hereafter NAV swooP
down upon u citizens in the Black
Hills and scalp them to their hearts
content /; there will 10 no soldiers to
prevent them.
On the whole. the f~orty-fourth Con-
gress has ended IS II began. II has
eaten up the peoples money in ''in-
vestigations which amounted to moth
ing. and now IL has refused nj the last
moment OF its existence to furnish the
means for protecting American citizens
from foes at home and abroad. Truly.
this House Is one Of which the Demo-
Gratis should be proud
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
MONK TROUBLE AHEAD.

The Democrats OF the House met in
caucus on Saturday night solsmnly re-
solved that Rutherford B. Hayes had
been "eouated In" BY fraud. and a.
solsmnly declared that samuel J. Tiljsn
bad been legally elected President Of
,hsss United States. Persons Who BE-
lisvs that this proceeding vas . simple
farce. will very o ind themselves
mistaken. The evil which this tricky
cid man can do has not yet been COT.
sunmated. He will contest the seat Of
President Hayes In the courts. a. the
Nzws hss all along predicted. and this
declaration Of Democratic Congrsssmsn
that be il the legal President II the hnt
stop toward that movement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
run MAN OF The PEOPLE.

Prssidsst Hayes has spoksn. and his
words have NO uncertain tone. They
are r-sassuring 10 the North. to the
South. to The East to the West They
say 70 the whole country that II he car.
ries out the pledges which he makes In
his inaugural. Rutherford ID. Hayes will
b. knsvn In history u the greatest Pres
idsut which this nation ever boosted.
With regard TO the South. the great
bone Of contention. President Hayes
nays that justice must BE- done. justice
to the white man. justice to the black
man. He rsAfirus the old Republican
prisciple. that no color lines shall he
drawn: The citizens Of the South must
rul. the South. but they must rule Il in
fairness and equity.
During the campaign Mr.. Hayes did
not pirate about "rsfOrm." He rightly
,dssd that his opponent, Tildsn. would
nalssais the people with that cry. But
o that he has been i~naugsrsisd. nov
that hs Is President In fact. he tells the
milton that he intends 70 INACCURATE a
reform in the civil service. What Prssi-
dent Hayes says no will 10. he will do.
anl disappointed Democrats may eon-
sole themselves win the reflection that
10 they failed TO get Tildsn. they have
got tho main thing that they howlsd
for-Rxroax.
We venture 10 predict that Ruther-
ford u. Hayes will prove to BE- the
most popular President ever elected in
this country. He is. In every sense.
. man Of the people. and within siI
months he will have drawn 10 his
active support every decent Democrat
in the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
n. Silver counls.lss.


The Silver Commission has finished
In labors, and . majority report BY Sen
stor Jones and o minority report BY
Boutwell, will be presented TO the Senate
early next week. The majority report,
which will be at once o statement, argu-
ment and information on the whole
mattsr, will recommend the adoption OF
. double standard, making silver q legal
tender for all amounts, and providing
for unrestricted coinage. II will sum-
Marie all attainabls facts In regard to
the production and circulation Of silver
throughout the world. The actual pro-
duct Of the Comstock lode In Nevada
will be tabulatsd from official reports.
ranging back for years. The flow OF
silver TO India and the Orient, and the
amount Of silver Germany has sold and
what she still has 10 sell will accompany
the vast mass OF statistical and political
information to be czsrsd In the majority
report. The minority report will oppose
the principal Recommendation OF the
majority report, and viii sdducs facts In
the history Of the United States and
foreign countries TO sustain It's COZ
clusion.-S. y. Mining and Scientific
Press. March 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

CLosE MnLNo.-Ths following. from
the Nevada Trunscript will b apprscia-
ted by some Of our mining friends:
A party living ten or fifteen miles
from here was the owner OF o quartz
ledge. which he supposed contained
paying quantities Of mineral. Il was q
large ledge. and the foot and the hang.
ing walls were o. we'll defined a. In any
quartz mine In the country. He tosk
out ton tons and had II hauled 10 this
city to DO crushed. Before starting the
bet $40 with q neighbor that Il would
pay at least 90 to the ton. To be sure
and win his bet be came here while tho
rock was being crushed and bought Of
some one about $50 worth Of gold dust
and put II In the battery. When tho
cleanup wal made he obtained A. q TO
suit &c less than be put In the battery.
He lost his bet, lost the work Of taking
out tho rock, the hauling. and was 9th.
srwise out OF pocket. The joke was so
good that he had 10 tell II. and now has
. good time detailing the facts to admir-
ing listeners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
GOV. saAullr's VETO MESSAGE.
STATE oY NEVADA.
Executive DEPARTMENT..
Nar.b IN--

~ '
To the Honorable. the Senate; Irrtnn
without my approval Senate bill No. leG
IAN Act amending and supplementary :,
an Act providing for tho taxation VI tl,
net proceeds Of the Mines" approved
February -, 1871.
This bill amends tho Act Of 1871 and ~.
duces tho taxable property Of the Stat
about twenty per cent. Tbs friends Of this
measure admit that the reduction VI tho
assessment on proceeds Of mines will b.
By this bill thirty-one and . half per cont.
Others anticipate q reduction Of from for
ty-sevsn 10 fifty per cent. ut the least.
Two principal reasons are advanced why
this bill should become . law:
Fint-That upon its approval the Cali
fornia and Consolidated Virginia Mining
Companies will pay over the tax which
thsy have 20 unjustly refused TO pay for
nearly . year. and that II this amount was
paid over, the rate u taxation ON real es-
iais and personal property could be re.
duced 10 ssventy-hvs cents on the hundred
dsllars. Ny answer Is. that II does not
become the dignity al . State 10 bo dictated
10 by q couple Of nonresident corpora
tons, nor does experience teach us that q
submission TO the demands OF wealth to-
day will prevent II from doubling its de-
msnds tomorrow. II this Legislature.
pledged ~ ID Is 10 the whole people Of the
Stats N protect them against the release Of
thee foreign corporations from tho pay.
ment Of taxes upon their profits. choose to
20 back upon their pledges and turn over
the State, bound hand and foot. to these
companies. I cannot help IL; but NO part
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
PACIFIC COAST PIoNEERs.

i OF the society on WEDNESDAY kvENIHo.
March Z, lsT1. at 1:so O'Clock. at the Arlington
House., IN Carson City. The object OF the msst.
ne Carson members and all othsrs Who may
attend. special ear will accompany the pas-
seresf train Of the Virginia and rmekce Rsii.
rosd. leaving Virginia Of Q o'clock on the even
Ing OF the meeting. and returning. will leave
Cssou City 81 4 O'Clock nsxi mofnirg. A full
attendance 10 earnestly requested.
r. II. TAYLOR, President
Lee No0owN, secrstay.
Virginia. March .. ISL. mhsid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
TINE DREAM or A LIFE.

the DREAM or A LIFE.
Nelnoth, . I~lecluss. ........ MI. CT. C0UTT,
~Etsui~u, his son. 80. Miss R0SALIR DUvALLf
Mics HRLoIsR DUyALII
Deborah. her 0~ovsrnante.. ....Mr. @. I. HALL
Grand Pas dc Deux . Ia Chilperlc. by the
DUvALLI slsTsRs. which created ouch q
nfror st the brand Opera Hoass. Nan Francis
CO, and all over the world wherever they have
appeared In this truly astounding and original
dai,ce. Piuts rolo with orchestral sccompa
nlmenti from Trovstore, Mr.. wILHtM BOR.
CilGRT. To conclude with the ~laughable
stetch entitled the ALLIANCE.
Wednesday. entire change OF programme.
Grand Matinee Saturday 81 q oielock admis.
sion, twenty-five and Ffty Gents.
Prices Of Observation-Disclosures One Dollar ;
balcony. siity Cents I; Do0rs opea at ; per-
formsnss commences at Q. Reserved seats.
Fifty Osnts extra. 10 be had d Ash's Book
ftOre. mo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
EARLY coMsTock HISTORY.

The sasEuiss Overdsinss and Ex-
srAvagans Operations Of she Pie
neer wRshositss-rhs First Mis-
tug Cempanies-BurssinE % Bub-
blss-The Lesseus Of the Past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05

Mssdsy and Tuesday Eveninss, March
5th and 6th,.
WIN be given the Musical Comedlrtta entitled