davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13

FoR II SuYYrHERs.-M 10 O'Clock
this morning Ogden Hilss, attorney.
etc.. Virginia, earned % 80 for the yell
low fever sufferers by carrying . hod OF
mortar from G street to the top OF the
Nevada Bank. The feat grew out OF an
offered wager at first that he could not
perform IL and not touch his hand 10 the
bod or handle while climbing the ladder.
After he had performed the feat and
won the wager. some Of the losers were
Just mean enough to turn round express
the opinion that he had been there be.
fore.
Al. LoSoLrr reports mosquitoes large
and numerous on the Truckss Meadows
this ysar-in fact larger and o
numerous than Mt any time during the
last sixteen years.
L. +. wRrsKLn has filed for record .
notice OF location OF q lot OF surface
ground for mining purposes. situated
between the Pioneer and North Milton
claims.
TEE 0phir Mining Company have
lsvisd an assessment Of 81 per share on
their capital stock. payable Immediately.
and delinquent October 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
ue>usg Of the Old Beys Last Evss'
isg-Liss Of Doastisas-rhe Cab
tnes 60 - FIXED Up, etc.

The Society OF Pacific Coast Pioneers
held q regular meeting at their hall, b
street, Virginia. at 7:3o last evening.
First Vice President Noyes presiding.
The minutes Of the last meeting. and
also Of a meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rector. were read and approved.
The minutes Of the meeting Of the
Board Of Directors having made mem
ton Of the purchase Of show cases and
other f,iDgs for displaying the cabinet
Of ~curiosities belonging to the Society,
on motion. the Directors we're instructed
10 60 on and complete the work begun
in such manner az they should see at.
The Committee on Celebration report
cd progress. The celebration had been
held. a. everybody knew. aud $500 had
been subscribed by the members TO pay
for II. OF this amount $500 had been
paid In. As soon q the balance was
paid al bills would DO liquidstsd.
Librarian Baker reported the following
donations to the Cabinet:
A blank certificate Of membership OF
the Territorial Pioneers OF California,
with the seal of the Society attached.
The design OF this certificate Is beautiful.
and the Examinations appropriate and
expressive. The arrival OF the steamer
Oregon In 1850. with news Of the admis-
sion Of California into the Union, the
raising Of the bear flag in Sonoma In
1886. the snow.bound immigrants, Sut.
tsr's tort, and the old mill where Mar
shall first found gold. are all features
which are at once striking and suggest
i've. It was presented by the Society.
Accompanying the foregoing was q
note asking the Society OF Virginia to
reciprocats. q thing impossible just now.
since they have nc certificate OF nem-
bsrship. Librarian Baker. however.
returned q printed list OF membership
and constitution and ~bye.laws.
The Directors were instructed TO have
the certificate framed and hung In the
hall.
Antoine Rodsrigo-Dime Of 1927. and
an oriental copper coin.
W. W. Garrison-A specimen "taks"
Of the "copy" Of Horace Greeley.
passed to q printer at the Tribune Office
in 1870, and wholly illeRibls TO one un-
familiar to the handwriting /; also .
page taken from q journal OF accounts
kept by John Jacob Aston. and dated
Mackinac, October l6. 1878. At that
time the place was q frontier station OF
the Hudson Bay Fur Company. Tho
entries are made In his own handwriting.
and evidently written with q quill pen.
The leaf Is q curiosity also. a. showing
the prices and names Of different arti-
cles OF merchandise at that day. For
instance. whisky was called "Shrub."
and sold at "a per gallon. Also q Mis-
souri, State Presidential ticket Of 1874.
containing the names Of Greeley and
Brown for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
NJ. II. Harrington-Rich sulphurst
and ruby silver ore from the Manhattan
mine.
Thomas wrsn-Patent Office returns
and other documents.
Unknown donor-Copy address OF
welcome 10 John q. Fremont. Governor
Of Arizona, by tho Associated Pioneers.
August !. 1873.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to the
several donors.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
A Daring Flend.


This mornings Reno Journal has the
following : Yesterday morning an i'm.
pecunious wretch, who evidently had
tramped II for many a day. was around
town trying to bum 50 90 to pay his fare
to Carson. lie tried 10 strike up mn ac-
quaintancs with q number OF citizens,
but this dodge was too thin. and just q
little thrcadbare. When refused ho
grew insolsnt, and more than n o beat
q hasty retreat to W being kicked out.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. as
the children were going to school, this
hsnd incarnats. this devil. stationed him
self at the entrance Of Odd Fellows
Hall, on Second street, and tried to
mako friends with the little girls.
Several hurried by without paying any
attention 10 him. hut finally one little
girl I've withhold her nams) lis.
toned to him. He persuaded her to 80
inside the doorway. and then by push
ing the door partly shut, attempted to
crafty his hsliish Lust. Fortunately Of
this moment Marx Parish passed, and
seeing what was-going on, rushed In
and planted q terrible blow upon the
fellows face. whersupon he started on
upon q run. Il is supposed no started
for Virginia. but Mark was too busy
caring for the little girl to notice where
the fellow went. Had Mark been q lew
moments later the devil would have
been successful In his criminal desire.
The officers, after several hours search,
found their man down near the Virginia
and Truckes railroad bridge, and he was
Immediately placed In jail. He says his
name 10 Jewell. A trial will probably
bring out all the facts Of the east. and
Of the fellows general habits. Al pres
emit things look very bad for the would.be,
rapist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
Little Girls Hand.

c.x,o.;,. .ux..,.J. ,oo.,iv numbe,
ou
TO Piper's opera House. virginia 'aS'
evening. 10 listen 10 the music OF the
Little Girls. Band Of Carson. Nobody
4, ,..,
shPes'0' "'"
respect was not disappointed. IL taxes
almost a lifetime TO become proficient
.no,,h IN an. ,.. NJ ,.l,.s and month.
On.
Piece 70 maAe evnve'' enjvyao' N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
The ocesp.s,e, or n.s,,..

LONDON. Sept. ia Vienna dispatch
says although the recent announcements
as to the intention Of General Philippe
web to send back his cavalry. in conss-
quence Of scarcity Of fodder. had some
what prepared the public mind for .
retrograde movement. yet the news that
headquarters Is about to retire to the
Brod has produced an almost bewildsr-
ing effect. The newspapers for obvious
reasons refrain from criticism Of the
movement. The Tftmdsnblaa suggests
as an explanation that General Phillip
povich wants to establish better COM
~munications with the other corps and
with Vienna during the Winter.
The same dispatch says the announce.
ment that Russia has asked Ssrvia not
to disband her troops 10 unfavorably
commented on here.
A dispatch from Pssth says: There
Is much depression here In consequences
Of the determined resistance OF the Bos-
mans. There 10 hardly q family In Pssth
but has ZONE member In the army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
Arr,,.,. ,n,. a...,.s.

A Briggs. J Kinkead. A 7 Alexander.
II II Wright. Z X johnson. J Barrett. VIM
Willis, W W Hobart. W Collins. Sailor
Jack. 4 c Knapp. J d Martin. Z Martin
Chas Birkin. A Y Sanborn, II r Heating.
u Lightfoot. J Armstrong. Charles Lee
d N Psarlman. W II II Hobart. Joseph
Brogsn and wife. Mrs Reeves. Miss Q Noel,
d Nicholson. Miss Rogers. Mrs Lowrey'
James Kelly. J Robinson. G ~sehoenfeldt'
J N Campbell. T d Woods. George Merrill
snd wife, s Poston. y Merrill. A. Hatch,
Mrs J Hatch. \ L~ongAbaugh. Miss Ger
trude Hatch. J d NAther, Pr Foster. ii
Gallagher. Mrs Ksarney. Miss N fogarty'
Mn n J Jolly. T Mullisan. W whipple'
Mrs A Williams. J = Bigelow and wife,
q W rutherford. ID Bertrand and wife,
George Murray. Mrs Darks and two
daughters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
NEVADA ITEMS.
From Our state Exchanges
Washoe County.

Reno Journal. Sept. l3.-Ths delegates
elect to the State Convention held an in
formal meeting night before last. Al
N. Nathan, one OF the delegates, goes
below, no desired to confer with the
Others and thus secure uniformity OF ac'
ton. Though no actual vote was taken
the general expression was In favor oil
Kinkead for Governor.
Constable Barlow arrested n man by
the name Of Sharp. last evening. for sell
ing whisky to the Indians. He resides
In an old cabin near the river. just above
town, and II 10 supposed that he has
been carrying on this unlawful business
for soma time.
The new Chinatown Is being built,
and already two or three houses have
been erected. These are more elaborate
than the general run Of China.housss.
for the fronts are weather.boardsd and
painted brown.
The Pavilion Is o ready for the
shinRisrs, and by October 81 the entire
ediaos will DO ready for the opening
ball.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
o sEro.r.
THIS MORNING..

THIS nj
logs Ophir. 81. 50S, 5lk b5
Ass Mexican. 50, co, 59A. COZ
1000 Gould 4 Curry. 20. 2os. ios, 81,
20h
1905 Bs., a Bslcher. IS. s2s. 81. 81. sou
80
1891 California. ia, II. ia, Iis, III
1870 Savage. iss. 20. ios. 2os. 81. 2os'
20I
s7iO Con. Virginia. i2,,. i2S, i2k. i2s,
Is b5, IAN
40 G hollar.P otosi. Is. &c. a.. IS
1880 Hale a Noreross, iGs, i6s'i6, i6b'
i6a b -
2i4s Crown Point. iOs. iOs. TO- ioa' 10
b5. l0s
400 Yellow Jacket. "a. 24s. 29s, -
2tt, 2tS
Gas Imperial, iu0.1 10
$50 Ksntuek.. SS ,..sk,9
705 Alpha. 25t. i5S, i6 ,
s7lO Bslchsr. II, iis. H.. hs' HS'
~
$50 Confidence 10. ~. 81 b
SOS Sierra Nevads. us. lis. i15. iIe,
Is2s. 49,. ISL. $50
Gas Utah. 50. 81. ~
3s75 Bullion. i4S. Ia. Ns. Ia. itb
l3t. Ns
2is5 EIshsqusr. G. GU. GU
$40 OvermAn. 10. 1914. isk
IS Seq Belcher. -. ~. u
2325 Justice. HAHN. IL
li25 Union Con-. lis. liz, lij, liza
ii2s. ITO. lis. ii5
500 suecor. AZ, 2 co.
1910 Alta. 10. lsS.:isk
2Oi5 Julia. C.. ca. Gh..G
37&5 Lady Bryan. 81. 81. , 20. 3sS. 81
IS. 8 40
lao, Caledonia. +. 90. 4 10. 4O5.t
$50 Baltimore. 2. I Is
1910 Silver Hin. 81. SIS. lao. st5. ~
IFS Challenge. I 50
100 Dayton. +0c
80 Rock Island. 2jc
$50 New York. AZ. 2 40. 2. 2 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
Thsoksray and Douglas isrroId.

London Cor. Of the Baltimore bun.l
had often listened TO msn OF letters
describe Paris literary life. Thaokeray
| on one occasion was most entertaining
on this subject. A Balimorsan gave
q dinner In London; all the yiands and
three OF the guests were from America.
At that time England was ablazo with
the red topic OF secedsrs from Oxford
and other r~scusants. The numerous
guests to this dinner were men OF the
original and graceful pen. and the topic
OF the day interested them. At this
moment I can recall them all TO view,
and their names mark the literature Of
the age. Thacksray came In rather late
indeed. We had been waiting for him.
He sat vis-a.ris to Dsug,as Jerrold, who.
In his little figure and his wirey dishsv.
elled hair and thin voice contrasted
strongly with "Michael Angelo Tit.
manh," a. he was then known 10 the
outer world.
al say. Thacksray." said Jsrrold, ~
hear you, too. are about TO turn Q
Roman!" Thaoksray calmly responded.
~ hope I will commence In my nose"
To those who have seen the great
s%atirist, and will remember the broken
feature Of his face, this rstort will bs at
once appreciated.
Thacfersy told stories Of Paris liz.
erary life; Dicksy Doyle skstched char
actsrs we'll known in Paris. then not the
least OF whom Was that charming humor-
lat, the late Father Prout;" Gilbert .
Beckett" told jokes Of Paris Life, and
John Lsech gave rs portraits OF Cav
arni and "Cham" on the back OF the
menu. Horace Mayhem told . capital
anecdote about that veteran OF the pen,
now, / believe, In P~snnsylyania, DR..
Shelton Mackenzie. Charles Ksan dss.
cribed Dion Boucicault a. . "small
boy" jast a. II he ever was Q large one;
Marx Lemon twittsd old C~ruikshank
about his ''soap locks" and finally the
question became general. "Where 10
the Grub street OF Paris :" Why.
there IL no Grub street In Paris" said
Sala; France has not allowed literature
to come down TO the slums."
Thus, last night, whom I asked .
journalist where I could And material
for q penograph Of the poor authors OF
Paris, be conlemptuously replied. "In
London I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
A Queer Lawsuit.

The case which has excited considera.
BILE comment and no little amusement ID
the now famous suit for q penny. A
certain Mr.. Watson, travelling on the
Metropolitan (underground) Bailroad.
neglected 10 provide himself with o tick.
ct, but rendered the fare, seven pence.
on reaching his destination. This the
railroad official refused to aoospt, on, the
ground that the company charged an sx'
ira penny for not having procured q
ticket. This Mr.. Watson refused TO pay.
denying the right Of Q railroad company
10 impose Hnss upon its customers-the
travelling p~ublio-and the company
brought suit 10 recover. Mr.. Watson's
course was sustained, and the company
appealed. They have already been
beaten twice, and the "suit for Q pen.
ny 10 now before the Court Of APP.
peals. II, as is expected, this court sus-
iains Nj. Watson, the case will DO taken
before the House OF Lords, when We
may hope II will be definitely set at rest.
Mr.. Watson says no 10 fighting for q
principle. and ! suppose the company 10
doing the same. but 10 me II seems Q
vast deal OF trouble and expense TO cote
about o penny.-London Cor. San Eon-
cisco Posi-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
I.IaarSINa FLASHES.
,ssds.ssd rsisgr.ms from al Pes.
ssens ef she Werld.

Cssdenssd rsisgrsms from al Fer.
sssss Of she wsrid.
A Paris dispatch says the editor OF
the Bonspartist journal. lie Pays. has
been finsd $500 and imprisoned three
months for insulting President MacMa-
hon.
The French troops In New Caledonia
have completely defeated the insurgent
natives, killing and wounding $50, In
Guiding three chiefs killed.
In order to secure the adoption OF the
anti. Socialist bill by the Reiehstag. the
Government have declared their willing
ness to limit the time OF its sniotce-
msnt.
ssventy.eight more French Commun.
lists have been pardonsd. or had their
sentences committed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
A. x.p.d,ue. .Esias, she chey.
enass.

Al Kxpsditios against she Chey'
ensss-
OxlzA, Sept. l3.-Information was
received Of military headquarters last
night that several Cheyenne Indians had
left their reservations In the Indian Ter
ritory, near Fort Reno. and were coming
north. It Is thought that the Indians,
after crossing the Kansas Pacific, intend
to cross the Union Pacific between North
Platte and Sidney, and preparations are
being made to intercept them. Compa-
ny q, Ninth Infantry. leave Omaha to-
day for Sydney. the point OF rendezvous.
Company X leaves Cheyenns. and q
company Of the Fourth Infantry leaves
Fort Steele for the same place. from
which an expedition will move to inter.
ospt the Indians. The expedition will
be- commanded BY Major Thornburgh.
Tho Indians are said TO have be.
come snraged at tho treatment
they are receiving Of the hands Of
The Government, and left tho ressrva-
ton September 10Th with the hope.
IL 10 said, OF reaching Sitting
Bulls camp. Thoy are already
bsing pursued by q detachment OF
cavalry. who are to be joined at Fort
Dodge by o reinforcement OF infantry.
and Il IL likely that they will be over
taken and stopped before they cross the
Union Pacific.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
nEnraIs A PEST HOUSE.

a Graphic DesertptioB OF Plague
strtekea Cisy-Ths Dead Barred
In Rows and Piled one Above
she Other-Terribis Scenes OF Buf'
fsriag.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-two Of the
physicians and one OF the nurses who
we're recently sent from Washington to
the assistance Of the yellow fever suffer.
srs at Memphis. have returned, having
bssn sent back by the Howard Associa-
ton because they never had the fever.
DR.. Peass. n Of the physicians who
returned, states that the horrors Of the
psstilsnOs are beyond description. The
wealthy have almost all fed from Mem.
phis, leaving the poor to shift as they
may for themselves; aud to the horrors
OF the plague are added those Of condi.
lions approaching to famine. The pro.
vision stores are all closed. and the only
way 70 obtain supplies from them Is to
break them open. which Ia sometimes
done. Even the drug stores are all
closed except three. and Il Is difficult to
get medicines sven when attendance has
been had and prescriptions written. The
banks are open but n hour Q day.
The commissary departments established
by the Howard Association are bssieged
by throngs OF negroes. many OF whom
come In from the surrounding country.
risking the pestilence In order TO get free
prodsions. No whites are seen. andtho
streets are deserted except by dead.carts
and doctors buggies. with an occa-
sional hearss conveying the remains
OF some Weather victim. At night the
streets here and there are liz with the
baleful CLEAN OF the death fires that
burn In front Of each house that con.
tains corpses-not OF each house,
either, for many victims die alone after
suffering unattended. and there Is no
o 10 put out the customary signals.
Persons taken sick In the streets crawl
Into unoccupied tensments. and their
oorpsss are afterward discovered by the
smell Of their decomposing flesh. Many
are found dead in the public parks or
under fences. Tho corpses accumulate
for want OF an adequate burial
force, and trenches are then dug In
which great rows OF collins aro deposi.
ted side by side. aud n row on top OF
another. Psaso states that tho peculiar
smell Of the great pest.house. which the
city 10 now. can be detected at . dis.
lance OF three miles. There Ia a great
deficiency OF competent nurses. Out OF
LOO employed. DR.. Longstaff informs
Pssss that only about se~venty-ave were
really efficient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
rnE COAL rruE DusAsrE..
over Two ns.arsd asd Yfny Lives
Less-rhs Cause Of she Expiestss
Unknaan.

Over Two Hundred asd Ytny Livee
Less-Ths Caass Of she Expissies
usknswn.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-The full sxtsnt oil
the terrible disaster in the coal mine at
Absrcorns yesterday IL not known. AT
2:30 this morning flooding Of the pit vas
commenced. At that hour the fire was
within q short distance Of the bottom Of
the shaft, and oil hope Of further rescue
bad TO DO abandoned. When this de-
cision was announced to the relatives OF
the 25l men still in the pit, the scene
was terrible beyond description. Thir-
teen additional bodies Of the victims
were recovered before the flooding Of the
pit began.
The Absrcorns eollisry Is the prop
srty OF the Ebbsrvale Steel. Iron and
Coal Company. ons Of the largest iron
and coal properties in South Wales. II
10 aituatod Q few hundred yards from the
Absroorns railway station. on the West.
srn Valley section Of the Monmouth.
shire railway. The pit. which ID $50
yards deep and one Of the longest aud
best worked In the district, was yielding
1000 tons Of steam coal daily. The
machinery for winding. pumping and
ventilating was Of the best kind. and
the uss Of safety lamps In the mine was
rigidly enforced. The AUS OF the eI-
piosion cannot DO surmissd. Three
detonations were heard on the sur
face. The framework and castings
Of the pit were thrown 70 o hight Of 800
feet above the mouth OF the shaft. The
coiliery employs upward Of 1000 hands.
Of whom 373, taking their regular turn
on shift, went down at II o'clock yss-
tsrday morning. Twsnty.ons Of this
number came up at noon, up TO which
hour nothing had occurred to create q
suspicion OF danger. At 1910 p. n. .
loud rumbling was heard, quickly fol-
lowed by a series OF flames from the pit
mouth, and q column OF smoke. dust and
debris ascending high In the air. The
explosion damaged the winding gear.
thus destroying the only means Of com.
munication with the men In the pit. Az
soon as the gearing could be repaired.
working parties were sent down. and
eighty persons working within q few
hundred yards OF the shaft were rescued,
but II became evident ~ attempts were
made TO advance Into the workings that
little hope could be entertained OF any
life surviving. About 400 yards from
the bottom o! tho shaft are stables, and
here fourteen horses were found. all
dead. Beyond this point the explorers
could not 60. on account Of the impurity
OF tho air and prevalence Of choke damp.
The volunteer explorers succeeded In
bringing ont ten or twelve men very
much burnt, also seven dead bodies ;
but Il IL feared no others can DO for the
present got at. In consequence OF the
DIRE extending. and there remains no
reasonable hope that any further lives
will be saved. The whole district OF
Monmouthshire 10 much excited. and II
seemed last night as 10 the entire female
population OF the district had gathered
about the mouth Of the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13


In the NEws last evening were pub
lishsd the doinss Of the County Central
Committee yesterday afternoon. Their
refusal to rescind their action in ap-
pointing delegates to the State Convsn-
ton me, with the manifest disapproval
OF many OF the party. and In conse.
quence thereof last evening calls were
circulated aud signed in favor Of prima.
ries. The result was that the following.
with a very large list OF names. was pub
lished in the Enterprise this morning
Deeming the action Of the Republican
Central Committee OF Storey county. in
the appointment Of delegates to the
State Convention under tacit instruc-
tons, to be an unjust and arbitrary
usurpation Of power, as well as an In
suit 10 the Republicans OF Storey coun.
ty. we. the undersigned. Republicans OF
Storey county. do favor the holding OF q
| primary election on Saturday. Septsm'
Der "a. 1873. to elect by the popular vote
Of the party th~irty-ssven unpleged dele
gates to the Republican State Conven-
ton. to assemble at Eureka. Nevada.
September Is. 1878.
The primaries will open at 0 O'Clock
a. NJ. and close at 8 O'Clock P. N. and
representative Republicans are requested
to meet to-day FRIDAY. September l3)
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office OF Hon.
]. y. Lewis. to name delegates and ar
range for polling places and to sp-
point Judges and Inspectors Of Election.
Pursuant to the foregoing call the OF.
Ace OF Judge Lewis was thronsed and
many went away because Of the want OF
room. The meeting was organized by
calling Owen Fraser Of Gold Hill TO tbs
Chair and appointing A. j. Mcdonald
Secretary.
Tho Secretary then read the call as
published.
AT this point an sndsavsr was made
by NJ. J. McCutchen to have the action
OF the County Central Committee In.
dorssd. The proposition was voted
down by a heavy majority.
A motion then prevailed that com.
mittses be appointed In each ward aud
precinct Of the county 10 present at q
meeting to be held this evening. names
OF suitable psrsous for delegates to the
State Convention. Judges Of Election
and places for holding the primaries to-
morrow. The following committees
| were appointed :
First Ward. virginia--w. +. Warren,
| Seymour Pixley AMI J. 4. Hall.
Second Ward. virginia-Gsorge A.
King. T. A. Stephens and o. Evans.
Third Ward. Virginia.. A. Ste.
phsns. Billy Alperson and 5. ID. Baker,
Fourth Ward. virginia-Charley Cum
mings, Andrew Fraser and Edward Bah.
cock.
First Ward. Gold Hill-0wen Fraser,
Richard Mercer and George Robinson.
Second Ward. Gold Hill-Thomas
Gallagher. John Fannery and Charles
Smith.
Fiowery-w. II. Botsiord and W. S.
Tolles.
American Flat-H. J. Champion.
IL was here announced that Miners
Union Hall. Virginia. had been tendsred
for the meeting this evening. The an
nouncement was received with applause.
The several committees were request
ed to meet at that place at $50 O'Clock
this evening. for the purpose OF general
consultation previous to reporting.
The meeting then adjourned TO meet
. 81 -. mn A.-.... "a =