davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-25
E. f. Kunkel' Bitter w Inc
l4r of Iron.

~A ~ VA4s
Il. +, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron VIII eHectually cure liver complaint,
Jaund1ce, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease Of the
Kidneys and all diseases arising from
disordered liver, stomach or intestines
such as constipation, q atulence, inward
piles, fullness OF blood to the head, acidity
OF the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or rdifficult breathing, fiutter.
ings at the heart, choking or suffocatine
'sensation when iii a lying posture. dimness
OF Vision. dots or webs before The sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency Of pres.
piration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes
pain in the side, back, head, chest, limbs,
etc, sudden fushes of heat, burning in the
flesh, constant timaginings Of evil and great
derression OF spirits Price 81 per bottle,
Beware of fcounterfeits. Do net let yorr
druggist palm off some other preparation
Of iron he may say 10 q good. but ash fol-
Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take mo
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF IRON is not
soidi bulk-only In 81 bottles. X. y, Kun
kel, Proprietor, NO, $50 North Ninth Stree,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-25
Oxygen representa- 18th Of the atraos-
mere; Ozone, lOO0Sh part. Dhethousand
aurts, or 4S cubic feel of air are consumed
y person every twenty fourhO . -
.aEETt GhJ XkTGTC

[mw >7J) .y'gHo9 'aH9 n1t mos ]
oGs srG. - ,fl flL.qs1s .rFaI l'.far1a 81.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-25
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Tape Worm Removed Alive
Head and all complete, in two hours
NO feetih head passes, Seat,~ pin and
stomach warns removed by, DIR, KunKel
% Forth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. =
sena s f3r circular. For rem owing seat, pin
andlask for bottle of Kunkel,s, Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails. Comlnan
sense teaches If tape worm be removed. ali
othsr worms can be readily removed 4 ~.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-25

ously, but remembered the words of the
son Of sirach, "Wss to him that is faint
hearted."8 T. ~ l-& e. Va t&&s
sand what answer would you give, in
case you had raad the letter, Miss Patty ?
Would you say Yes, Mr.. Whippowill p"
"Oh no, no |" laughed she, dancing
across the floor. 'Tda great deal rather
,not!" Sg a# x E$A&& g. 83ss$AGE5I
pursued her into corner.
Sand why not, Miss Patty ?"
"Because I'm not Mary Ann"
h sgIo be sure your are mott"
Sand don't like homely people," q '''
"Does she" -,
Patty pursed her little lips. VJfl4A
!""You thought so, didn't you,~ Sir, or
you wouldn't have written her q letter ?, p
4 written Mary Ann letter?"
) s'There now, don't go and deny it'll
You look as you do when you explain The
arithmetic, this way" making grimace
intended as striki.,g copy y8ofmy facial 5x sx-
preston.
"Why. didn't YOU SAY it to her right
out r pursued the little Loyden. ''l'm
sure she's been ready in the sitting-room
with her best dslaihs dress on TveQ gone
4. sleep on purl 2Im&da twice I went
OFT y ,9t3iQM12 81 tQ2H'14o2
"Npw, Patty, DON'T" said ], blusbing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Maggie nsers.

She may not have seen all Of her old
Comstock friends that were In the audi.
encs last evening. but We know that they
were pretty fully represented. neverthe.
less, and We know that they sazed upon
her pleasing impersonations on the
stage with n whole.hsartsd approval and
delight. 1t was some Of the old familiar
beamu OF washoe sunshine shining
again with the same soul gladdening In.
fiuence as Of yore. "Yes, there she Is.
the same mirthiul Maggie a. ever.
How well we remember her when she
wasn't bigger than q piano stool. playing
at old Music Hall and the old Opera
House. singing and dancing and cutting
up generally, aud enjoying II herself as
much az anybody. And now she Is
married to the great Williamson. a. good
mn actor as she IL an actress.
and they have struck OIL and are
away up In the world. We feel
proud Of them both. but especially Of
Maggie. We have always felt proud Of
her. aud are only too glad to see her
again. Maybe she'll recite 'Sheridan's
Ride or sing Who's That
Tapping at the Garden Gate
AhI boys but its nice to see her again.
She's the Same Maggie Moore, II she
il Mrs. Williamson. with plenty OF
money. We ara all glad she's struck
OIL We take pride in her past. az a
washos production. and shall watch her
future with iaiherly and brotherly
pride"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Prine Numbers.

The following are the winning mum
bers Of the different tables at the recent
Fair, in aid Of st. Patrick's Church,
Gold Hill
At the table Of Mrs. Crowley and Miss
Sheridan. pearl and amethyst gold ring,
No. 2ss, silver water pitcher. No. 1879
eight-day clock. No. 10.
Mrs. Thomas Erwin, silver.mounted
backbone cane. No. l3G.
Mrs. Owen Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Smith. China tea set, No. 33i; silveI
castor. No. l57.
Mrs. ID. Mccarthy and Miss Niles,
meerchaum pipe. No. lG7.
Mrs. Joseph Bish and Mrs Commit,
cameo ring. No. AS.
Mrs. John Hill and Miss Katie Hill,
silver water pitcher. No. 8.
Miss Aaastasia Butsch and Miss Null
lin. beautiful wreath OF worsted flowers,
No. 50; toilet set. No. 10.
Miss Julia Kenealy. IN sleeve
buttons. No. l2i.
Mrs. Bluet. Miss NJ. Van Rankin and
Miss Katie Pollard, "Maid Of Erin.'
No. AZ.
Mrs. ~Sergerson's gymnast. No. CD.
The other winning numbers, and also
the receipts Of the Fair will DO pub
lished on Monday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Progress In Japan.

Japan il not awaking slowly from q
sleep Of ages. She has walked up with
O sudden start, to find that she 10 left
three hundred years behind In the race
Of civilization and enlightenment. She
has been making during the last ten
a herculsan efforts to catch up.
She has thrown of the unsurping
power Of the Tycoon, overthrow tho
ieudal system. capitalized the enormous
pensions OF tho Daimois and their two
millions Of retainers. the Samurai. In
troduced telsgraphs. lighthouses. and q
postal system, the latter as complete a.
any country can boast Of. She has In.
troduced a school system, taking tho
best systems Of the United States a.
models.
More than one hundred daily papers
arc issued ; books Of law. science,
models and philosophy have been trans
lated, and scattered everywhere through.
out the empire. They are conspiciously
staring at every passer.by. from the
shelves Of svery bookstore In every
city aud village in the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Oyster Culture In China.

Like 80 many other peculiar things
in the Celestial Empire. the Chinese
system Of oyster culture differs widely
from that Of Europe or America. In the
southern part OF China collectors OF
bamboo are placed in the oyster beds.
much after the same fashion rs the elab-
crate tiles and "hives" employed In
France. These bamboo oyster catchers.
however. are prepared in a curious man.
ner. The canes are exposed for about
two months TO the rays OF the sun, and
then placed for the same period In salt
water, after which they are again dried
for several days. Notch-s are cut In the
canes. into which empty oyster sh. lis arc
fixed. and thus prepared they are driven
into the seashore between high and low
water mark. and left standing to catch
the young oyster spat. These localities
are considered the best where the rise
and fall Of the tide Is the greatest. no
that the bivalves may DO alternately
covered by the food and exposed 10 the
air on ebb tide. A large trade 10 carried
on by these collectors, and successful
oyster c%ulturists are known to have
amassed considerable fortunes. The
young oysters seem 10 develop very
rapidly. and arc ready for the market
when two years old. Large quantities
OF oysters are dried instead Of being
eaten In a fresh state. For this purpose
they are taken from the shells. simply
plunged into boiling water and removed
ut once, after which they are exposed to
the rays OF the sun till every particle OF
moisture has evaporated. The fines,
and latest oysters. bred and fattened on
the bamboo "culch." are selected fol-
preparation after this method. those
taken from tho natural bed being infs'
rior in quality. and not sufficiently fol
10 endure the operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
u........ry srus.,.sy.

-
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Just as an upf freight train was passing the
Rail-. .,,;,.. ,,.o wo,L hors.s heIono.
~ wv
ing TO the railroad company hi'cnso 'o-
gether with a halter. left the road and
turned up the railroad track toward
,hs Rs,ch., mine abssd Of thu train.
~ -. ~. -.
o nofses Aep' au'au 'uo ,'s
which was running at iuii speed, until
about $50 feet from the little bridge
across the draw in front Of the Belchsr
hosting works there one Of the horses
was strScl by the locomotive but escaped
without serious injury. The horses,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Fee. Of p.rI. Restaurant waters.


Il Is an established rule In the cafes
and restaurants OF Paris that the walt.
ers not only receive no salary. but pay
. daily stipend TO the proprieton for tho
privilege Of waiting upon customers. Il
Ia customary In Paris and all over Eu.
rope for the customer TO give = or 3 sous
to the waiter. which. 10 the course Of
the day. amounts to quite II handsome
sum-. In some Of the Restaurants an
urn Is kept ON tho desk Of the cashier
and each OF the walters as he receives
this gift OF money Is required to drop II
In the urn. At the close OF the day IL =
taken out aud divided among all tho
walters. tho proprietor receiving one
fourth ths amount. In other establish.
ments each waiter keeps the money he
receives. but pays the proprietor from 2
to 10 francs, according TO the business.
A curious incident OF the absurdity Of
this custom occurred at the Paris Expo
sition the other day. The proprietors
OF the Duval restaurant. conceiving that
their walters were making too much
money. raised the tax on each waiter
from one to two francs per day. A
general strike was the result, but the
walters finally yielded. In Vienna,
whore the restaurants are larger and
moro extensively patronized. the wait
ers collect no money. but they have
regularly appointed collectors, each hay-
ing q dozen or more tables. These col
~lectors pay heavily for their positions.
sufficient TO pay the salaries Of all tho
walters In the establishment. II Is tho
general impression that hotel portsrs.
who prey upon tho guests. also pay tho
propristors for their positions. Cor.
BdAimers American.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Tn. rl.r.. In Oh. Non Oh


MEMPHIS. Oct. l8.-A light frost fell
in the vicinity OF Memphis last night,
but was not discoverablo In the city.
The weather to-day is cool and bracing.
From G o'clock last night until noon to.
day IL orders for intsrmsnt are reported
by the undertakers.
CArno. ILL.,, Oct. ls.-Dr. Roosevelt
Waldo. surgeon Of tho Marine Hospital
here. died Of yellow fever this morning.
Three new cases are reported within the
last "a hours.
New ORLEANS. Oct. l8.-weather
clear. cool and windy. Deaths, 90 (; cases
reported. 80. Total deaths. 1886 /; to.
tai cases, IL, 1852.
HELENA, Ark, Oct. lS.-Thers is no
yellow fever here. The health OF the
city Is excellent, and business IL going
on as usual.
BlroS RouoK, Oct. 1s.-Thirty.sir
new cases. No deaths.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. l8.-There
WAS q heavy frost last night.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1.-two deaths
from yellow fever within tho last "a
hours. The weather is cleai and cold ;
thermometer. 4s. The Board OF Health
advise refugees not to return until two
weeks after the frost.
MEMPHIS, Oct. l8.-Fourteen deaths
up to G o'clock and 40 now cases. II 10
reported that tho fever has appeared at
Jackson, Tennessee.
New ORLEANS, Oct. l8.-Dr. Elmer.
an active Howard, died to-day.
There was q slight frost In this section
last night.
DoSALDsoNvILLx. Oct. l8.-SiI deaths
yesterday and "a new cases.
NEw ORLEANS. Oct. l8.-Applications
for relief to the Young Mems Christian
Association, CO ; to the Towards, $50.
The Peabody Relief Association has Is.
sued nearly G0.000 rations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
A Drill Which Bore. squar. Holes.

One OF the novelties OF the Paris EI.
position is q drill which bores square
holes. the invention OF Mr.. Julius Hall
OF London. The work Is done. too.
says n correspondent OF the Scientific
Nsrs. in a way &C simple aud so easy
that any one may prove the fact for him.
self. The invention has excited genuine
establishment among the mechanics
gathered at the exposition. There 10 O
constant crowd surrounding the inven-
tor. watching him bore hole after hole
square. and puzzling over the provoking
simple solution Of the problem. All
that Is required Is an ordinary hand
drill stock. A stationary one with q
chuck below for holding the work is
by the inventor f: bnt he says q common
brace will answer-''anything In fact
will do that will properly hold the drill"
The tool itself is the usual form Of three.
square drill--so that nc special appara.
tus IL required. Clamp or chuck this
drill In its holder 30 that It will wob.
ble," that is the whole secret. Instead
OF making q round hole. as 1t will u
tightly grasped, when loosely held II
produces q square one /; and according
to the inventor. II is immaterial whether
the drill wobbles In the work or tho
work under the drill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
cALuronx,A IMPROVEMENTS.
Recommendation fr Appropri"'
sisas Co Improve she Hsrbors OF
Oakland and Wiimingtou.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ls.-Reports OF the
army engineers in charge OF the Califor-
mia river and harbor improvements make
tbs following recommendations for the
next fiscal year /; Major Mendell recon-
msnds an appropriation Of $500, 900 for
continuing the improvement OF Oakland
harbor. He says it will be necessary in
order to give requisite dredging power
to the tidal flow to raise the hight o. the
j%sttiss which. by tho settings Of the
rock and the action OF the waves. have
been lowered several feet below high
water. He reports that results thus far
obtained have justified tho expenditures
and proved the correctness OF the plan
OF Improvement adopted, and mentions.
as the principal arguments for the con.
struction Of an artificial harbor. the fol.
lowing : 1.-THE great Inconvenience OF
transferring passengers and freight in
the middle OF the bay /; the insecurity OF
Wooden pier, eAposeu 70 TUE nluaen
ATTACKS o marine INSECTS hhu U Po.s
oii'y OF aeciaen's in'o'''ne nisn'
loss OF me- Inc 'ota, ppIop''a,'ons
nus lar Inv oeeh ssoV,voo' hoou'
81, 000, 900 will be required for the com.
pletion OF the project. Major Menhel
recommends an APPROXIMATION OF sso,-
900 for the Improvement oi tno nnviRa'
ton OF the Sacramento anu Feather
rivers, by removing shags ana iot
thorough survey OF thnt porhoh OF ~
Sacramento river which Is anseted py
mining debris, the latter work 10 DO
undertaken in conjunction win d
investigation ordered ny tue state Leg
isisture and 10 serve aS o pasis LOT per-
manent improvements. lie also urges
that appropriations DO made promptly
In order to prepare the river Tor naviRa'
ton before the wheat transportation
season begins. lie estimates that lG7.-
900 tons OF wheat were moved by this
river In 1876. =.
Colonel Stewart reports that b small
balance OF the last appropriation IL
available TO make a survey OF the worst
portions Of the San Joaquin river. and
makes no recommendation Tor the future
appropriation this year. lie estimated
that $50, 600 will be required TO com.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
NATIONAL GUARD SOCIAL,
And D~issribasiss OF Prtnes Lass
EveaisE NJ National Gusrd HAL
virgtnia.

Las. evening. Notwithstanding the
counter attractions which existed in Vir-
,,nia. National Guard Hall was well
allied by friends OF the members OF the
National Guard who had been invited TO
attend the distribution OF prizes pre-
.sn,ed for those making the best scores
n, their annual target excursion. There
were over fifty Of these prizes "in shin.
ing row" on the stand. and their rich.
ness and elegance testified to the high
regard in which the Nationals are held
by the benevolent citizens Of the Com
stock. The compsny's band first enter
tanned the assemblags with some choice
music. after which nm address OF well
come was given by Captain Robertson.
in which hs extended the thanks Of the
company to the donors OF prizes. Post
master Addison was then impressed into
service as Master OF Ceremonies. We
have not space for the full list OF prizrs
distributed. Following are some OF the
choicest taken by those making the best
scores:
T. $. Ciark-A magnificent gold watch
and chain. the company's gold medal
and $40 for q miner making the highest
score. score. %.
J.. Dsmiing - Lady's gold watch;
score. 90.
f.. Nye-Ballard Sporting rife and
equipment; score. IS.
II. Pay--Silver water pitcher and
cup: score. "a.
W. MeBrde-Silver fruit dish; score.
"a.
Sergeant ]. ThaItOn-s2o gold piece;
score. %.
Lieutenant ID. Frasier-Gold chain
and locket; CORE. SO.
". L. Box-s2O gold piece; scors. 90.
L. Chatelain-S20 gold piece; score.
80.
G. Schroeder-Gold chain: score. 81.
]. Z. snyder-S20 gold piece; score.
81.
d. McNausht-silve castor; score.
81.
ID. Tyler-S2O gold piece; score, 10.
l.. ID. wright-s2O gold piece; score.
10.
\. Knight-S2O gold piece; score. 10.
II. Heifsnger-Toilet set; score. Is.
J. =. kaneen-Gold pen.holdsr; score.
~.
W. ID. Andrews-Cameo s~leeye-but-
tons: score, 10.
c. ThOmpsou-silvsr jewel easket;
score. ~.
G. Kleupfer - eve.buttons and
studs: score. a.
j. u. whitcomb-Silvsr vase; score.
~.
Il. A. Menery-Album and box OF
cigars. score. -.
Z. Benner-Silver s%alver; score. IL.
J. A. Pomeroy-Silver pickle jar;
score Al.
]. Cooley-Silver pickle jar; score.4l.
Z. A. Meyer-Ten-dollar gold piece;
score. IL.
T.. Kleupier-Gold locket; score, 40.
J. Neswender-Gold slee,s-bnttons ;
score. 40.
Il. W. Durgess-silver watch; score.
10.
". Tiaen - silver.mounted pistol;
score. "a.
IL. s~ehoeneman - Students lamp;
score. 81.
J. A. Robertson Silver castor: score.
81.
Geo. Perkins-Gold sleeve.buttons;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19

SIERRA VALLEY IRRioATIoS.-We had
the pleasure OF meeting A. F. Mscksy
yesterday at Virginia. He was just In
from Sierra Valley. He Ia President Of
the Sierra Valley Irrigation aud Water
Company. The water Of the Little
Truckoe Is now running into Sierra Val.
ley, and the settlers Of that locality are
highly pleased over the success thus far.
Mackay has been living on beans for
several weeks. and looks as fat and rug.
ged as a cinnamon bear. ~
IScoRpoRArkD.-Articl OF incorpora.
ton have been fled with the County
Recorder Of Storey county by the Fair.
fax Mining Company-Trustees. John
". Coleman. Max MorQanthau. John
Rosenfeld, o. II. La Grange and Warren
Bryant; capital. $40. OO0, 900; to operate
in California and Nevada. Also list Of
officers: o. II. La Grange, President
and Treasurer; Max Morgsnthau. vics
President; o. G. Miller. Secretary.
REoIsrEREp.-The number Of names
on the registry books Of Township No.
l OF Storey county at ~ N. to-day was
1859; Township No. 2. at the same
hour. 1852; Township No. 8. at 2r. NJ,
1908. making q total OF C.727. The
business was brisk at all these places at
the hours mentioned. and when D o'clock
- -.-l - A. I~zl. .t-.. Aha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Piper. op... House, v,rs,.,..

It is seldom that every seat in the
dress circle Of piper's Opera House ut
Virginia Is reserved. and moro seldom
still that people are compelled to turn
away from the door because OF the crowd
in attendance. Yet both Of these occurred
last evening on the occasion OF the first
appearance Of tho williamsons in
"Struek OIL" It was q testimonial Of
which they may justly feel proud. The
entertainment was Of that Light. effer.
vsscing and pleasing kind which
The play abounds in little telling points,
all Of which were forcibly brought out
by those playing the leading characters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson In their spe-
c~ialties and general acting are certainly
excellent, and as John and Lizzie Stofel
make laugh and cry come by turns
according to the sentiment OF the play.
Most OF the old theater-goers OF the
Comstock were glad to welcome Miss
Kate Denim. who has for q long time
been u ~favorito Of the frequenters OF
American theaters. and who never acts
indiiferently. Last evening. rs Mrs.
Stofel. she was fully up to her usual
standard OF excellence. In 1.-THE Chi
ness Question Williamson was ably
seconded by his wife, and together they
presented In make up and acting such n
couple Of celsstials as would make tho
hsaihen acquainted with themselves.
Their Chinese concert is well calculated
to dispose OF heathen devils.
to the infinite amusement OF
the embodiments OF civilization.
The same bill will DO presented tonight,
and positively for the last time. To-
morrow Sunday evening will posi-.
lively close the present season, on which
occasion Miss Maggie Moore Mrs. vii.
liamson) and her brother. after Clouds
and Sunshine" has been enacted.
will appear for the first time in
some Of their great sp~ecialties. in
GLIDING Reconciliation" n new song
and dance. introducing their double jig.
Mr.. William Seymour will recite "Sher-
idsn's Ride " as a prelude TO William.
sons Schneidsr's Ride" very funny
parody. Williamson will also tell his great
dwarf Story" Mrs. Williamson will.
moreover. do Betty Saunders in the
Fool Of the Family" in which charac-
ter she will 10 supported by her husband
as Zeb. In this character Mrs. William.
son will introduce more Of her songs,
many Of which are familiar and all OF
which are popular. 1t is an immense
bill and will attract. Those wishing to
witness II should lose no time in secur-
ing seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
From Utah.

II. S. Burke. well known inthsse parts,
il In from Utah. lie has been spend.
ing some time in the southern portion
OF that Territory. and comes now from
Frisco in the San Francisco District.
lie says there arc some good mines
thee. The Horn Silver is held at ST.
000. 900. Water is scarce. there. how.
ever. and there is q great lack OF capital
to carry on developments. Water is TO
be had. but by n great outlay only can a
suficiency to carry OF operations be Sc
cured. II sells now for four cents per
gallon. Machinery is being obtained
and preparations are being made to bore
for water. which will no doubt DO sue.
csssful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
ltaees.

Very few knew in time yesterday that
there were to be some ine races out Mt
the track. north OF Virginia. and hence
the attendance was not large. A good
race was trotted, however. for a stake OF
$500. mile heats. three in five. between
Patchen Girl. Lady Emmett and Jack
Stewart. in which the latter won.
To-day for a purse OF 5000 Maggie g..
Red Cross, Gold Note and Billy II. were
entered, mile heats. three in i've. As
the horses were to appear at 2 o'clock
no results could DO learned up to the
time OF going to press.
But the most exciting day will DO to-
morrow There will he two first class
races. The first will be between Gold
Note, Jack Stewart and Red Cross, for
$3.50, two miles and repeat. This will
be followed by q pacing race for $500 a
side. mile and repeat. between Tracy IL.
and Dan Rice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-19
Districs Cours.

Tho following business wa transacted
In the District Court this morning:
Bell & Mckenzie VI. Culling and wife
= Application for writ Of assistance con.
tinued till Monday.
Estate OF John Ii. Goldsmith. de-
ceased-Lsttsrs OF administration is
sued; bond 500.
Guardianship Of W. II. Pash-Letters
granted; bond $4,000.
Estate OF W. s. Wright-will admit.
ted TO probate anil executors appointed
without bond.
Overman condemnation OF land-Or.
dered that defendants have i've days
from date Of service OF order to answer,
aud case continued for one week.
Recess till ) T.. NJ.