davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18


A Neat Speech by President Hayes.
Willoughby, Sept. 1.-THE train
with the president and party left Cleve
land at lilo this morning. The party
met at the depot by q number OF promi-
nent citizens, among whom were Mayor
Rose, Col. Barnett, Amos Townsend,
George W. Howe, collector of internal
revenue. At Willoughby the party
was met by a large concourse of citi-
zens. and after parade through the
principal streets to the pavilion in the
public square, the president was intro
duced by Mayor Eller. President
Hayes then spoke as follows:
Comrades, ladies and fellow citizens:
In taking my place as president of this
meeting. 1 do not propose to waste
time in speech making. l am glad my
comrades to meet 80 many of you again.
A regiment that had from first to last
between 2,soO and 2,4oO men is now
able to assemble here only 100, possibly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

TEE fine wire pulling done yesterday
In the Worcester convention, demon
strated Ben. Buffers fine abilities in
that line. Unless the discontented
democrats unite with the republicans
Yon strong man Ben may be elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

Hon. JOHN B. HAwLEY, assistant
secretary of the treasury, opened the
republican campaign in Illinois last
night. He spoke from knowledge gained
In his official position and got in excel
lent work for the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

AT LAST the fenians. Condor and
Melady, have been released. They
were escorted by officials to the wharf
at Southampton where they will be
watched until they embark ON the
steamer Moselle, which is destined for
New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

THE platform adopted by the demo-
cratic convention smacks Of Buffers
handiwork- 1t digs heavily at the pres
ident's title, and says many other un-
kind and ungracious things.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

MASSACHUSETTS was stirred to its
profoundest depths yesterday by the do
ings of the democratic convention in
Worcester. Blue blood and plebian
alike felt interested in the result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18
LOUISIANA.


Eufala, Sept. 1.-THE congressional
convention here voted 754 times for
nominee, when williams, present mem
Der. and other candidates withdrew
their names and Sam Ford was chosen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18
meeting of the state fair at that place
on Thursday.


Chardon, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Charles
Morse, during an insane fit, killed her
little daughter and cut her own throat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

A SERIOUS fire is raging in the lum-
bering districts of Oregon. Saw mills
and other property lis being rapidly
swept away. - IS $50 ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18
NEW YORK has raised about 1925, 900
for the yellow fever sufferers.

SENATOR HrPPLE MrrcHELL's sue
cessor is J. II. Slater, a democrat.
He is hard money man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

THE New York Sun grayely says that
the nomination of Butler by the Mas
sachusetts democracy is a reverberation
of the Maine earthquake. 1t overlooks
the fact that before the Maine election
democratic delegates were already cho-
sen for Butler. and the horoscope even
then foretold his nomination. But the
bargain dates back further. When
Butler was acting like bull in china
shop while the Potter committee was in
session, he was plotting for this very
nomination. He carried out his part
of the contract ,and now the democra-
cy have fulfilled their obligation. 1t
remains but to elect Butler as governor
OF Massachusetts,, then make him the
presidential candidate Of the consolida-
ted democratic and'greenback parties,
whatever name they may adopt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-09-18

Ne,o York Money and Stock Markss.
New York, Sept. 17.-Gold closed
100i.
silver-bars, 11si greenbacks; 1921
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

Oliver Doui Byron took his benefit at
Piper's New Opera House. Virginia. last
evening, appearing in his favorite char
actsr 81 Donald Mckay. A Hero. the
Chief u the Warm springs Indians. Mr..
Byron WAS especially effective. his drrss
being In perfect accord with the nece..i.
ties % the situation. Messrs. Crosbie
and vin-on doomed up IN . due
degree in their ~.peeialties. The most
attractive creature on the stage. however.
WAS Miss Montgomery. who appeared -
Artin.. or Wild Rose. the Nodoc maiden.
The writer of this has seen many mAidens
OF the Modoc nation. but none that up.
pcarcl IN better advantage than did airline
last evening. IL WAS difficult 10 under
stand why Hero did not return her prof
fered lave. Miss Byron did some excel.
lent acting a. Isabel Wallace. This even
ing tho powerful drama of Ben Nc
Cullough" will be- given. Mr.. Byron's
engagement will conclude tomorrow night
with 80 Hero" The Red.Stocking blondes
will form the attraction on Monday night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
CARSON ITEMS.

r,raon lnn.oI In,iI L-I.ast Friday
a.. s.m.;ns m = man were found Ly
.om. Chinsmen In tbe neiobborbood OF
the city. lie proved TO he James W.
Dunninp. a native of New York, forty.
Ave EAR Of ACE. who disappeared from
Carson last June. A poll tax receipt In
tbo pocket OF his pants showed that he
had formerly resided In Virginia City.
The a~upposition IL that he either COM
mittsd suicide or accidentally shot him.
self.
R.nton's teams for Glenbrook, carry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
p,..o,. ..d Gem. q. Three.

Richard Brown. l.. @. Cuno and Charles
Slade became involved In . row last Wed.
nesday night. In which Cuno wa struck
over the head with = pistol. To-day Cuno
and Brown met In front Of the Delta
Saloon. G street. Virginia. Cuno drew his
pistol and pointed Il at brown. who drew
his pistol and proceeded TO get out
OF the way - o q possible.
Nobody hurt. Immediately after this. how.
ever. brown swo's out . warrant for the
arrest Of Cuno on the charge Of exhibiting
q deadly weapon. While Cuno was In the
custody Of an oficer. he met Brown on
Union street, when angry words again
passed between them. After giving bail.
Cuno had brown arrested for draw.
ng and exhibiting . deadly weapon not
In necessary self-defense. Brown.
In turn had bath Cuno and Slade
arrested for threats against life.
swearing that he believed his life was In
danger. The affair has caused considers
BILE commotion In Virginia City. A. last
accounts the opposing forces were enter
ing counter charges against each other.
with M immediate prospect for . eight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

James T. Preston and z. x. Rose were
sentssced st Patterson, New Jersey. this
morning. for conspiracy TO defraud the
Merchant Loan aud Trust Company. 10
pay each . fins Of $500 and costs. Pres.
ton was then sentenced 10 one year In the
State prison and $500 hne, for larceny and
embarrassment.
Tho Secretary Of War has sent 70 the
Senate . communication from the Adju.
tsnt General recommending the s~ppropria.
ton OF $50, 900 10 continue the work Of
collection and payment Of bounties due
oolored soldiers and sailors to January !,
1879.
AZ . meeting Of the depositors Of the
Auburn Savings Bank. In Maine. . state
ment Was read showing that the bank
would have $7,i7l surplus After paying
al deposits. The depositors then with
drew their notices Of withdrawal OF funds.
The German Emperor's letter 10 Pope
Leo III. while extremely courteous In the
expression Of . willingness TO entertain
friendly relations with tho Vatican. gives
no indication Of . basis for negotiations.
The funeral Of General Deven. late com.
msndant 1t Fort Laramie, took place In
New York to-day from the Saint Francis
Xavier Church. and was numerously A.
tended.
Cardinal Giuseppe Berardi 10 dead. He
was an Italian. born In 1910. and nomins-
ted Cardinal In 1868.
The Manchester. New Hampshire. print
works have shut down temporarily on &C.
eaopt NJ anil times
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

IoTs0fHI To '"' "0"' ~ " ~
="
SAS FRASctsco. April Git IL decided
that Mollie Mccarthy will leave In about
-, IT,, pro.,L n, ,hs four
'ouf "0e.s 'om'e A'' ano -.
mile and repeat sce for sio,ooo'
Louisville, on the 9Th OF July next. Mr..
Winter, proceeds today TO Sacramento TO
o.. ~.
MAKO Pfoiim'"Ai' "'s
match. Smugglcr pulled up lame after
bi. exercise Tuesday, lsst. and the injury
a.. g.. -, 40 .-.,Ior. . .h.,.
WIG = 'o''
sctsr ~ TO forshadow his retirement from
the turf. ,,
The Silver Hill has levied An assessment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
BoDIE ITEMS.
lrrom IN. Bod. standard. April ST.

lFfom INC bouic biAnuAIu, hpfii oI
Owing to the frosty nights which pro-
dominate at and around Bodie during
the Summer months We are told that
brick cannot be manufactured. This Ia
unfortunate. for there Is any quantity Of
good clay for the manufacture OF brick
near town. and at points close TO tim.
Der. which could DO utilized. II brick
could DO manufactured here. many per.
SOM would erect substantial aud costly
buildines ; u II Is. the buildings cost
enough, but are probably not 40 lasting
a. those constructed Of brick.
The roads between here and Bridge
port are getting to be in fine condition.
Prom here TO Mormon Ranch the snow
still remains on tue ground aud slsighs
are used. From Mormon Ranch to
bridgeport the snow Is all gone. and the
road is nice and dry.
Several loads Of the Standard mill
machinery have been arriving during
the past few days. Workmen are busy
s~1csvating the ground, preparatory to
laying the foundations. The lumber 10
arriving for the building.
The weather during the past week has
been somewhat mixed with squalls and
pleasant days. The clerk OF the weather
10 . little Of. like some Of our boys In
Bodis, sometimes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

ISro tnr surAVG.-About $50 o'clock
evening befor. last the jouble-ieck cage
running In the south shaft of the Ophir
min. WAS run into the sheayes. The cars
ON the cage were loaded with waste. The
top of the cage was somewhat bent. but no
particular damage was done.
w,rrR GArrs. The water company
yesterday put into their main al the corner
az n and Union streets. Virginia. two
s.t~-. by mean. ~ which they can shut Oh
the water either Ia the northward or south
ward without stopping its how In any
other direction.
Tmr CONSOLIDATED CLr,s'Ur. The
Consolidated Virginia mine cleanup
for March has been male two days earlier
than usual. II will lie shipped tonight.
and will make the yield for the past month
about 81 100000.
SENATOR A. \. ~. C%AErrSrER. . men,
Ter 81 the late California Legislature. and
for some years connected with the Demo-
cratic papers % Aiameis county, Is visit
ing friends In Virginia city.
Will M DRu Srp.-It Is expected that
the 1890 level Of the Gonld 4 Curry will
he drained to morrow. Work can then be
resumed on that level In bath th. Curry
sud Best a Belcher.
GsoHaE L.roGp hal the middle finger
az his left hand crushed of by the pump
rod while working in the Silver Hill mine
yesterday.
Goop and pious people should Attend
church Tomorrow. Don't forget the
deacon when he passes h thrifty plate.
Tax big air compressor al the Gould x
Curry hoi-iing works will 10 started up
to-noiro~.
An assessment % u dollar pr share
has been levied by the Silver Hill Mining
Company.
Tue sp~ort-loving Comstceksr will ehsss
the eoyots ON Twenty-Five Nile Desert to-
morrow.
An Apple Dumpling Society has been
Organized in Dayton.
sxsArox srosK Of Eiko county is ON the
Comstock.
Tur weather continues delightfully."-
pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

MINING AcciDESr.-N. Bourdeaur. .
French Canadian. while at work In The
Consolidated Virginia mine on wednss-
day. chopping . stick Of wood. was very
severely hurt, the AZ penetrating the knee
Joint and infiicting . severe wound. He
was taken 10 1t. Mary's Hospital.
FUNERAL NoricE.-Members of Gold
Hill Miners Union are requested to meet
at their Hall tomorrow afternoon o. half
past 3 O'Clock, 10 attend the funeral Of their
late brother. william 4. Bryant. Tho
funeral will take place Of Virginia. Nee
Official notice In another column.
Tux Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fornia declared their usual dividends to-
day. The latter has . surplus OF s9oo'ooo
left over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
Washoe County.

Reno Gai.as. April 4.-Ths Gas Com.
pany are building . brick addition to
their gas works. This new department
will be used for a purifying room.
Reno Journal. April 5.-Ths wood
choppers and lumbermen are preparing
to resume operations In the timbered
regions Of the Sierras.
The Geiger grade Is In good condition
for the passage OF vehicles Of all kinds.
Reno Journal. April 6.-Mr. William
Johns, Superintendent Of the Plumss.
Eureka and Sierra Butte mines, situ-
atsd near Quincy. arrived In town night
before last, having an escort protecting
$50, 900 In bullion brought along for
shipment to San Francisco. Mr.. Johns
informs us he Ia now employing 400
men ut the mines and mills. and that
everything 10 going along smoothly.
The company intend 10 build . third
mill this Summer.
The Schievsly furnace. with the cupola
furnace added, will be fred up to-day
for the purpose OF drying II out. On
Monday they expect to put IL TO . thor.
ough test. The 3.inch tiles, which have
failed In the two efforts recently made.
has been overlsid with nine inches OF
sand. which certainly ought TO be
enough to protect.
The works and mines Of the Nevada
Quicksilver Co.. at Steamboat, have
been attached for about 5000. nj the in
stance Of d. A. Bender 4 Co.. and
Manning 4 Duck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
PROM A PHYSICIAN.
HYDE PAaG, W., Re

HYDE PAHs, W., Feb. I, 1879.
Ms,srs. Seth W. fow!e 4 Sons. Boston
Gents: You may perhaps remember that wrote
you several weeks ago In regard to the use Of
the Peruvian Syrup for my wife. who Ma sui.
ferinf from general debility, the sequence VI
Typhoid Dysentery. ! had uied the u oct not
cd physicisns IN this ststs, and also IN ,'snsds.
without relief. Al your accommodates che
commenced the uss Of the syrup, the nrst fonr
bottles mads but little Impression. but while
taking the nfth che begsn 70 improve rapidly.
and now, alter using six OF the dollar bottles.
shs has reeained her strength, and 10 able 70 do
most Of the work about the hou'e; add ! feel
that I cannot speak too hishly In praise OF tbs
Peruvian byrup. 1 havs prescdbsd u To- sev'
veral Of my p~stisLts. and have procured the
pals Of several dofrn Of Il here. You can maks
auy uss of this letter yen zee a.. You're VIZ
truly. II. ID. BELDkN, u. U.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
A REMARKABLE RESULT.

h msies no Differences hos many physieiaa'
or how much medicine you have trisd. lt 10 now
an established fact that German Syrup 10 the
only remedy which has given complete s~atisfse.
tlon In severe easss OF Lung Diseases. 10 70
ere predispos~d To Threat and Lung Affections.
Consumption. hemorrhagss. Asthma, Severe
Col . settled On the breast. Pneumonia, Whovp'
ing Cough. etc Who have no personal hnovi'
edge OF Boscheeia 0ermsn tyrap. such We
would say that 80 90 dozen were sold last yeaf
Without ons complaint. Consumrtivse. ~ lust
vne bottle. Regular Sis. 10 cents. Sold BY all
druggists In America apz Gov
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
EIko County.

m re-. p...a J q
Iuscdrora iWses-IeVs'I ~ o.
Last evening ss ths 81 o,e'ook mn was
coming ON al ,ne dIand LIE Iln,
'osepn w. 49,. an, srd
s.eppea on u V" So,S ~ .hs ton 10,
ehle'es.' T T ,;on',onds, r.n9 han
suPpo''. w., A.. ".h,. ,inb,sn.J
70 'as I'm - ..as,v cln,cs csuoh,
NJ, ,u h.nd All ;hs csos Va
moo'eJe ,am.,"J 20 ,hs station
s'opPeu anu $1,000 H. ~.
Ue'o'V >, a.. .rrtsc. and Dr
nv, i.a.ssJ h vonnaad hsnd' unon
domination n WA found that the second
anger ON The right hand was very badly
c,rshs5 Tina doctor found Il necessary
a. on, an a nor,ion Of The bous. bu,
,b;nls he cap savs tb. 6uerr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
NEVADA IIrns.
Prom Our s,... E.sh.nre..
Eureka County.

Eureka County.
Eureka Sentinel. April 4.-During the
performance OF the Female Minstrels
last evening q young Mexican. inspired
by the spirit OF the occasion, crawlsd
up over the ladies dressing.room, and,
snugly ensconced In his position. with Q
peep hole cut through the lining. gave
himself up TO the contemplation Of the
beauties so lavishly displayed beneath
him. Unfortunately for him his pres.
nee was discovered, and officer Csussy
proceeded to dislodgs him from his oil.
gible retrsat. While the officer wal
making his way upward. n Of the f.
males, under the impression that hs was
another naughty intruder. discharged
her little pistol at him. the ball passing
In close proximity, but fortunately not
hitting the mark. The Mexican was ar
rested aud lodged 10 Jail. and We under.
stand that u criminal charge will b
made against him to-day.
Eareku Rspublioan, April 3.-Ths
application Of the Richmond Console
dated for all injunction againxt the
Eureka Consolidated. restraining the
latter mine from working the disputed
ground during the pending Of the big
case before the United States Supreme
Court OF the United States for the Dis.
trict OF Nevada. and was refused on the
ground OF want Of Jurisdiction.
Earska Sentinel. april 5.-Thsrs Isl
rumor aAoat, and vo are inclined to be-
iieve II q truthful one. that George w.
Hopkins Of Oakland. California. during
his recent visit TO Eureka, purchased
the mining ground adjoining the Rich
mond on the north. known a. the
Albion. paying therefor the sum Of
800, 600 coin. the original ~locatos and
sellers retaining $4,000 shares Of stock.
Il Is Q splendid piece Of property and
will, no doubt, develop into . paying
location. II will b incorporated and
placed on the San Francisco stock Board
at an early date.
The Ruby Consolidated Mining Com.
pany, who own q quarter share OF the
Connolly mine. have agreed to sell their
intersst to the British Mill and Mining
Company for q consideration OF $4,000.
The latter company have secured . bar
gain, and ars now sole owners Of the
above piece Of mining property.
An elaborate feast, consisting Of roast
pig and other Celestial ~dslicaciss. was
was net out In Chinatown yesterday.
The spread was an incidental portion OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

Tur Bio DONKEY. - The largo new
donkey pump at the Savage will be low
cred into the mine. and down tho incline
to tho water. in two or three days. II
weighs $500 pounds and will DO sluns at
the end % the cable anil let down tho YER
teal shaft. 1t will 80 down the incline On
a truck constructed for Ito special &C.
eommodation.
Tmr, WANT a Rrsr.-Praes again rsisns
among the BARRIERS Of Virginia City. They
hal q lengthy meeting last night, and
agreed unanimously that u Was for their
mutual benefit that the shops should Q
closed on Sundays ct O'Clock ?. =. The
rule will take eject on sunday. the 18th
instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
Humboldt County.

Winnemucca Siper State. april g.
L. II. Morse received the returns ysstsr.
day from q sample OF ore from the Big
Prize mine. In the Paradise Mountains.
assayed by l.. p. Coscia, at Rye Patch.
The certificate Of assay shows that the
ore contained $376 % In silver and
50 20 In gold 10 the ton. This has Ella.
ted the owners Of the newly discovered
ledge. % Il contains two or three feet OF
ore similsr 10 that assayed, and the boys
are confident that they have q valuable
mine.
Five cars, we'll filed with emigrants.
passed through last night. A majority
Of the passengers were bound for Brit
ish Columbia, and appeared to be we'll
TODD kind q people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
ats ONLY A COUCH"

Hss brought many TO unt'mely graves. What
10 Q eoughf The lungs or bronchial tubes have
been attached BY cold: raturs .oupds an
alarm bell telling where the disease lies. Wis.
dom suggests "try wistsr's Balssm OF wild
Cherry" 10 has cured. during the last
half oil q century. Thousands upon Thousands OF
persons. AZ lone you coueh, there 10 Danger,
for the cough 10 q Safety Valve. Uss" wistsr'
and be cured. Sold by sil druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06

Gen. Butler Weakening as
q Brickmaker.
GERMAN coloHlsTs IN DISTRESS
IN NEW YORK.
tsrsolAL DprArcu TO II COIN HuL
DAiLr NEws.l
Destitute 0ermaa Coiepists Landed
In New York.


Destitute Cermau Coloutsts Landed
In New York.
r.wy,,v Ir,uc rx.,,v.t,r, mann
VI. i'AA' apr"
bers Of . colony from the neighborhood Oh
Dantzig. Germany. TO Venezuela, have ar
rived here In A pitisble condition. They
- ...u. ..,..,... ~..u 80. ,,,o A..
say 'nA' lho 0oion'''s "e'' 'e"' INV '1e
country. about 100 miles from Caracas and
given some land mountainons ana s'eriie.
he mon Ala M, tnos how ~ cpltivste m
Di.ssss Vas nrevslsnt. AMI ont al a colony
Of $40, ii5 died during the time they were
living In the country. The men were
nesvny o.eIaaie ~, ~. ,ha , nnnossI ~ iiss
In o,dsy ~ Obtain .ny work from Inc land
owners adjoining, the emigrants were
Obliged 10 subscribe 10 n bond which I'M
posed certain conditions, II they were not
complied with, tho workmcn were pun
ished on the spot. They had no redress.
The owners Of the steamer which brought
the impoverished ~colonists from vene-
zuels 10 this port, have been notified 10
give q bond guaranteeing the people Of
this State from their cost or charge Tor i've
years.
iiiasss OF s~eere'Hry Evnrs'' non
WARRINGTON April "a dispatch from
Ban Francisco 10 Secretary Evarts an
nounces tho serious illness Of his son vii.
liam Tbi. son bss been residing I'm
-. -.- -. -.o,n.,,.1 w,,h
Snihs ~ hons.s sng.oed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
A pALsR HOPE.

The sick are often deceived By the promises
held out TO them Of speedy cures to he p~s-
formed BY soms soosli~d remedy. which. wh,n
tried. proves worthless. We DO not vish 70
that for the eurv of ell diseases. of sorps. pro
duced By bed blood, there 10 81 unfaiiinG zip
o briptol's s~arsapsrilla and Pills.. mhSn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
rnR rA,.Acx RATING STAND.

For . roAa Of beef unsseslisd In stersy
county. 10 10 Thomas HsarSn's Rating stand.
In the Palace saloon. NO. . North o strsst,
Virginia Oiiy. Fresh oystsn 81 all hoen In
svsy styls. Forty ninsr alwsys On hasd g
the best and fresl sst Of eli that The mAfkss
anord. the Palace Eating Stand has no supsrios.
TT Il. spu n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-06
srOCK ~.EP0aT.



Last KvxSrsa.
600 Eurska Con-. ~, an
100 Jackson. ~
go Phsn,x. 4 sS.tbS
to Alp. 81. } 10
asO ~ moni, ! %. 1 -. , u
io Leopard. &c
30 Ola. sc
-, Northern Belle. 81. ~
1850 Hussey. SOC. sc. SIC
$50 Manhattan. ioS.n
11so De frccs. toc. te
3ss Grand Prize, ti..6i.. ID. ss
100 Argvnta xr
10 Navajo. ! "a. ]
lO Young Amsit .. 10
% l~ndspendenee. So
500 silver Prize. tSs
80 s,ar. . %. . IS. q ~. AZ
~ Bodis. ! 10
io15 TIP TOP. I Us. I ". 80
nLesis. / 50
80 Hamburg. sk.sS
as Dag. I. ysc. voc
SIS Belle Isle. ;0c, Sc
iaso nodoc. TO. az. I ~ bNo. "
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