davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
NEVADA NEWS.
Items of Interest CulIed from State
Exchanges

The passenger traffic to and from Tusca-
rora is quite respectable for these times.
Old Winnemucca. the hail and hearty
chief of the Piutes, is rs years old.
The Comstock is duller now than il has
been for many a long day. Little or moth
ing is being done in many OF the mines.
Summit Mining COMPANY levies an as
sessment Of % cents on its capital stock.
The new mill belonging to the Mammoth
mine, Lake District, was to have started
up yesterday. 1t has a forty-stanIp ca
pacity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

The Democratic party cannot get along
without Tammany. There is no hope Of
success in the coming Presidential race
except through the aid Of Tammany. We
NAV all express displeasure with the Asso-
cission Is much a. we please, but it will
mot do to ignore tine importance Of John
Kelly and his immediate following in the
approaching National contest. The Demo
cratic party cannot elect the President
next year without the help Of the State OF
New York. There is no hope Of carrying
the State without the assistance Of the city,
and that means Tammany. Hence it fol-
lows that Tammany must be conciiiated
and kept in the best possible humor for the
great battle, and hence it is. too, that the
Democratic National Committee is giving
its attention to the present trouble be-
tween John Kelly and Governor Robin
son. Tsmmsny might go to the bottom
less pit il we could get along without 1t,
but we can't. New York IL not a reliable
Democratic State. 1t requires harmony
ana unity OF actiou ootn liz anu ousoi '"S
city to carry it. This cannot be reckoned
on with a wal of discrimination raging be-
tween the Kelly and Robinson factions.
OF course the quarrel over the present
local ontest may not extend to the Presi-
dental election. but there is imminent dan
ger that the factions may become so en-
Filtered that they cannot be brought to-
gether for the race next year, no matter
who may be chosen as our standard bearer
by the National Convention. This is the
most seriou aspect Of the Robinson-kelly
squabble. and the wise heads Of the party
in the East should see to it that it does not
assume such proportions as to stand in the
war of q National victory next year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
N oTicE
BRICK FOR SALE.

V'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS on HAND 100000
frssh-burnt Brick. which he is anxious to
dispose Of. Messrs. r.. sadler. and Owen &c
rarity Of the Silver Brick saloon. are my su-
thorized agents. and parties desiring to pur.
chase can inquire Of them.
J. McAvOY.
Eureka. August IS 1879. suls-im"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

A IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA w. III. CLARK. and all parties Indebted
TO him, are requested to call Immediately and
settle with j. II. MUNDY, at the store. corner
Of Main and CLARK streets.
Eureka. September 3. 1879. s4-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

4 little girl asked her mamma: "Ma, Ia
pa richs" Tbs mother said. why do you
ask, my daughter2" Because, said little
pickle. .'ths girls I play with are ell saying
how rich their papas are. and ! want to
know what TO say" "well," said her ma
ma. your father 10 not very rich and not
very poor-just comfortable" The little
girl went ont TO play. In the evening her
mama asksd her II shs had been Z good
girl to-day. Her answer was. Not welly
good. not wslly bsd--just comfortable"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

DAlIY ExcHAxoE: A New York sensa-
tional paper advertises sstory called Alice
6chohsid; . San Francisco Mystery" We
understand that the william Of the tale sur
prisss Alice In the seclusion Of an Episco-
pal church prayer meeting, and presenting
TO her one Of O.. A. Wetmore's Paris letters
in one hand and q bowl Of California claret
In the other. exclaims. Take your choice
Of death." The mystery Is how shs escaped
Lss doom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
PUBLIC OPINION,
A. shown BY the Prsss Of tho Pa.
cll1c Coast.


A ~NsoLATI
From the Austin Reveiile.
At present Eureka, Nevada, Is the largest
bullion producing district on the coast. 1t
il . neighbor Of ours, which fact il some
consolation.
ANoTHIR QUALIFICATION.
From the Rent Gazette.
The " Rev. I. 8. Kalloch, who showed
himself . blackguard. has now been proved
. thief. The San Francisco Wasp last Sat
urday showed by quotations that . great
part Of Kslloch's GRAFTON against the De
Youngs Was stolen from McCauley's ar
raignment Of Barrere.
= rIaHTI IN NEW YORK.
From the Alta California.
Although the field at present looks un-
promising for the Democracy, since they
can scarcely expect to carry the State while
such . force a. Tammany commands Is
arrayed against them, there ia q chance
that the breach may be healed, the moat
allied and the united Democracy once more
march on to v~ictory-if possible. Throw
Robinson into the ditch. aud then march
over him to triumph. Perhaps that will
be attempted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

A Louisville man ran across a half dime
Of the coinage of 1902 the other day. and
be wants 500 for it. Only ten Of the half
dimes OF that year are known to be in ex-
istsase. and they fetish high prisss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

II has been estimated by experts that the
stock Of gold In this country has increased
fully $50. 00a. 600 during the last four years
from the products Of our mines alone. and
u silver production is now in excess OF
our gold. 1t is believed that we have, in
GLIDING the gold in the Treasury. pretty
nearly $500. 600. 900 Of that metal. 30 that
We are not st all depending on imports Of
gold from Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Since 1859 the average duration of life in
Paris has increased by la years. The
mean annual mortality Is put at 30 In 200
against 81 In 1000 in Nsw York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
FOREIGN S.
SPECIAL 70 THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Capture of CefewayO-Probable End
of the zulu War.

LONDON, September IT.
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from South Africa Capetown.
August 20, via Ardon.-Marter captured
Cetewayo yesterday. Marter is in COM
mand Of a squadron of dragons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

JAMES GoRDoS BENEFITS hair is white
from drinking champagne. II he had So
to buy . meal with, he would spend % So
for champagne and fifteen cents for a sand
vieb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

r EGAL BsANKk, or ALL DE
srriptions, printed TO order - The Sen
TiNkL OFFICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
List of Unclaimed Letters

l1Sl vi OulllA44AA0o
ID ENAINING IN H PosToFFIcE AT
III Eureka. New. on the I'th dsy on selssns.
Der. 1879. Persons calling for any q these
letters. will please say. Advertised septem-
Der Is, lS79:'
Ladies' List:
Brady Mrs James Roasancrans Mrs P
Bohier Mrs Rcney CHI
Glenoa Sophia Riley Miss Kate
Ham Mrs Ramits Nsrciso
Larson Anna Selteir Mrs G
Leifhe Mrs NIL sidney Miss MI
Morton Mrs Margaret TSylor MIS-
Mcdonald Minnie Nisiorey Lornesa
Quigg Mary MheiAn Anna
Riley Lizzie
GentIemen-s List:
Ardsnt Francisco kendalbergerJ
Augustine Keeae DC
Barry Thcs EeeneD
becsmmon VIM Leach
Bell Alex flanagan TT
Beckett ut Mooney Fred
Baker W Morgan Jno
Baxter il Mans y
Belknap TIC McEsnna Thos
BeHEetts W IcAsslle
Boiler @ II Mcbcnsld ssnl
Booth c Mcdonald Dan
Byrpe Thos Neal
Boone Willis d OIeary ID
Campbell Alex Phillips Geo
Chill Saml Paquin A
Chambers M Royce Cnss
Campbell Donald ioyies henry
CandlerNA EobiDnett y
r,assira Tho.I richardson E p
ClarE me- Rice owen
Currier James-2 Robinson James-2
Cremin Thus-2 Ryan Edwsrd
Colnon Saml Hooks W
Culver VIM KsynoId Peter-2
Defton LA Reavis Vim l.
Dayton l. A Reese d W
Davies W Rafertle Robt
Davies Tommy Revere Godfrey
Daw RI kixen Henry
Delaney James Spiugler Jacob
D;stes Harry sherman >
Dunlap Lewis Shaa James
Dudley JnoJ Sackaloras Chas
BOLTON Z Scott j b
Edwards Jos Smith u Il
Edy Asa-2 Sterling James
Egan Y sullivan John
Fsgsn ~m sunson %
Gedney A Slender Dave
Geary Mr. Stvles Ben
George Lee II sullivan Jno ID
|AruJ SnI.in pr
t;reen Fnoch Sttmson
HARRISON Harry Thomas j
u.~risnp Thos rr.vinr Nv ID
HENDERSON q Tinplev Ohio
HarLorson 70 Teriis Jno
u.Iea VIZ Tavlor VIM
EarteI Inc Williams Geo w
Hicks 81 Willian,s g
uam,ner chas Wenan a IT
Jones EFT Wade
Jones II wight Wits
Jones VIM mooeh Tr,,z
JeIkins ATTIC wright WIN
heney In
Aiss'
Persons calling for any OF these letters VIII
pnS.so ors p,,cp W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

WoRcEsTER Mass, Sept. IT.
The Republican State ticket has been
completed ~ follows: For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Byron Weston Attorney General,
George Marston Auditor, Charles r..
Ladd; Secretary Of State. Henry b. Pierce;
Treasurer and Receiver, Charles Endicott.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

E W TO DAY.

september r-wife Of p. s,eier. =
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Two new bare have been reported o-day.
Five deaths have occurred since last night.
Yesterday % lew cases in all were reported.
Cases are again developing outside the city.
One thousand dollars was received from
Chicago on Monday, and 81. 249 from other
sources.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
The Gully

New YORK, September II.
The Worlds Washington special says +:
The truth about the Chisolm verdict, as
stated in a letter sent here by persons liv-
ing near the scene Of the murder, was that
Gully was acquitted because Mrs. Chisolm's
testimony, or a great many material points
against him, was directly contradicted by
seven unimpeached witnesses. 1t was a
case Of seven to one, with a life at stake,
and the jury decided with the seven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
A Horrible Death.

bHELBIVILLE Iuu., tpt IT.
A horrible accident occurred in Jackson
township last evening. The wife Of W.
Mitchell, q farmer. during the absence OF
the family, fell into an open fireplace while
in an epileptic fit and was burned to death.
When found, her eyes were burned out,
and her body was burned to a crisp. The
same woman, about q year ago, during a
fl, let her infant child fall, killing it in
stantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

O0AHAi DePttuuDtT IT
Quite a sensation was created here last
night by the ARE st Of DR.. j. Harry Will
liams, Il stylish man claiming to be a mag
netic physician. Tie charge was rape. The
complainant is Mrs. Hammerling. who
states that while ON q visit to his Office to
receive his peculiar treatment, he undressed
her in order to rub her TO produce the me-
cessary curative magnetism, and while she
was thus disrobed and being rubbed, he
forcibly outraged her. Williams is now in
iail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14
JUsrics Ann SCHULTZ.

II Schultz has actually been guilty OF
the alleged smbezxlement Of ss5o.OOo
from the Justice Mining Company. 1t
would seem = little strange that he was
not arrested aud brought to account for
IL two years sgo. instead Of waiting until
the present time. lie Is no more guilty
now than hs s~as then. Perhaps the
following from tho San Francisco ALA Of
Saturday is explanatory:
The topic Of conversation yesterday
among our stock people was the ridiculous
arrest Of George schultz upon . charge
which several Grand Juries have refused
10 take cognizAnoe Of. and the substAn.
tiAtion Of this by tho evidence Of several
witnesses for the prosecution. including j.
T. Hill. the complaining witness. strength
ems the Absurdiiy u the complaint II
sworn out for public policy; On the con-
trary. tho opinion Of our people In stocks
10 that the arrest has been prompted by
selfish rivalry motives. inspired by the
desires Of each side 10 carry the coming
election Of the Justice Company. which IL
10 take place ON Nay It'll. and tho Schultz
faction having now the beat chances OF
carrying that election. their opponents had
warrants issued for tho arrest Of George
schultz. for the embexzlsment Of $2jO,0OO
from the Justice Company. for the pur-
pose. most probably. Of weakening his in.
fiuence with those who prefer his control
Of the Justice than those who have 10 now
In charge. and they are sAid 10 DO 80 nu-
msrous that ct the election in Nay his
friends will most likely hold the oficss.
and his present opponents will vacats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14
E.srE. sunday.

Yesterday being Easter Sunday. fioral
decorations, singing and religious sxsr-
cises in all the churches signalixsd the
observance Of that hieheat Of all the rs-
lisious festival days and the ending OF
the forty days Of Lenten humiliation.
fasting and prayer. That season CON-
menced with the outward expression Of
psnitsnee and affection. and yesterday.
at Its ending. holy Christian joy pre-
vailed and the glorious old Easter
anthem svellsd forth in many glad
voices, csmningling with the organs
grand peal. Thus the church keeps
frssh in memory that eventual day IN
the distant past, that morning when two
women went to the sepulchre to mourn
One whom they believed dead. but were
met by an angel with the joyous declare
ton. HE is not dead. but 10 rissn."
In COMMUNICATION Of this beautiful tri.
umphant event. yearly bursts forth the
declaration. "The Lord is risen." 1t Is
nttiug that this festival should come at
the season when the sleep Of Winter ID
ending. aud with awakening nature the
fresh tide OF renewed life courses
through the trees and in the swelling
buds and sprinsing plants. How sp.
propriats that at this season Of Natures
triumph should be celebrated the sIulta-
ton Of the church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14
Placer Mines In Bodie.
Bod, y,S., Aycil IL.


Yesterday morning our people were
startled with the question, Have you
heard Of the rich strike OF surface dig
gings on Green street, In December
last, Mr.. McDevitt. living on Green
street with his family. dug u well about
ten feet deep. throwing the earth aud
gravel around the shaft. For several
days past Mrs. McDevitt noticed the
Indians carrying of tho gravel, and
being the vile OF . miner. IL was a nat
urAl conclusion with her that they must
be carrying IL OF to wash. and she con.
cluded to try some herself. and found IL
paid to wash with q pan. sven in Bodie.
Il soon got noised around through the
town. and men on all sides were busy
banning out the gravel. At the we'll
John Cullen washed q pan Of gravel and
there was not less than ten or twelve
dollars Of nice. clean gold In the pan.
Others washed and obtained from nifty
cents to i've dollars. Men would take
their double handsful OF gravel aud
have another 10 pour water on 1t and get
splendid prospects. Ii averaged at least
- 80 to the pan. The result can easily
be ~conjectursd. Every man went to
writing notices Of location and placing
them upon unclaimed mining ground.
until. at the present writing. the whole
canyon Is staked of and claimed. No
sooner was the supposed most eligible
claims taken than new fiedged miners
-...l t.L... , m .-o,.l ~ Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14
EARLY HISTORY OF nEN. nut.
LEn.

A great many anecdotes and items Of
interest are given relative 10 the youth
full days and early history Of Benjamin
Butler, the famous Massachusetts, cock
eyed lawyer and statesman. and We con-
slider the following from the New York
Tribune among tho best In his youth
his mother. after due and mature dslib-
Grafton. concluded that her promising
son Benjamin should become . Baptist
minister and she sent him to wstsrville
College for preparation. Mr.. Bland. a
new b~iographsr. relates that u Of the
professors delivered q sermon in the
chapel. in which he said : 81. None
but the elect can be saved. 2. OF So
called Christians probably not more than
one in q hundred will DO saved. >.
Heather people will have more eousid.
sration OF the Almighty in future life
than men Of Christian nations. Who hear
but do not profit by the Word Of God"
After hearing this sermon the Young
Butler pstitionsd the faculty to relieve
him from further attendance upon
preaching. upon the ground that accord
log 70 the proportion stated. not above
six persons in the college could possibly
DO saved and As there were nine worthy
professors. all OF whom were Doctors Of
Divinity. 1t would DO prssumptious for
him, q poor student, TO hope for even
the rsmotest chance Of salvation; hence.
In attending church he was only making
his damnation more certain and terrible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

TnE news OF the Chinese movement
In this section has been received in the
Fiovery Kingdom and creates q cores
ding stir. Kur-Nee. Q loud-mouthsd
Celestial. is reported to be haranguins
huge crowds on the sand-lots Of Hong.
kong. and boldly advocating rstaliatory
measures. He says: "Thess Yankees
have forced themselves upon US and are
rapidly bulldosing the entire country
with their shrewd business tact and
commercial facilities. and their labor
saving inventions throw thousands OF
US out Of legitimate employment. obli-
ging US to starve or emigrate. They are
. curse to the country. They are not Of
our style; they do not worship our gods;
they do not wear our tails. eat u rice
and rats. or become citizens. They
bring their food and clothes with them.
and all the money they get they send to
Ireland or Boston. They drink whisky.
smoke tobacco. and are fast ~corrupting
the morals OF our m and young
men. The Yankees must Co."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

ACCORDING 10 the officially Published
statistics relative to Oregon whiteaker's
recent famous railroad feat. the actual
running time was four days, fourteen
hours and thirty minutes the quickest
time sver made between NE Pacific aud
Atlantic. On the Central Pacific Sec
ton the average was thirty-one miles an
hour. The fastest time was on the
Union Pacific. between Cheyenne and
Sydney. where i23 miles were made. at
the rate Of hity.one miles m hour.
Between Burlington and Chicago the
rate was forty.two miles an hour. Out
side Of the really fast time made
between these specified points. the
average rate Of speed over either section
Of the great road was merely the
ordinary express time over Eastern
roads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
t.rsaAI TO rus soLD urII DALI n-..'
Russian Cruelty.

ku11lhu Orucltys
Sr. Pr~rxnsBuRo. April 1.-THE kiaff
correspondent Of the St. Petersburg
Jo@rnal gives the following account Of
the outbreak among the political prison.
ers last month. The prisoners in the
Kisff prison resolved some time ago to
tunnel under the walls and escape. The
scheme was betrayed by n Of the con-
spiraiors. The authorities allowed the
excavation. When the tunnel was com.
pls,ed and the prisoners had entered 1t
ONE after another, intending to come up
through an opening beyond the prison
precincts, soldiers previously posted at
the opening shot the escaping prisoners
as they came up. When the bulk OF the
prisoners, terrified by the noise OF the
fring. stopped and remained in the tun.
mel. soldiers we're sent In from behind,
and the unfortunate wretches. caught
between two fires, were all shot down.
The proceeding seemed to give the OH
ciais much amusement, and the director
of the prison was then praised and dec.
GRATED Tor having acted with such clever
ness and decision. The correspondent
adds: "Quits in keeping with this 10 q
statement published by the Russian
chaplain OF the central prison at Char
koff in the official Eparchaal Wsdemosfi.
He declares that OF 500 prisoners de-
tanned at that prison 200 died within
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

Tuk question has been asked Why the
papers 30 persistsnly puff ID. Banks
Mckenzie. the temperance ~leciursr' A
reader Of the News expresses this opin-
ion: "MeKeuxis Is neither logical nor
eloquent. lie Is disconnected in his dis
eoar , AMI there Is nothing convincing
In Ms illustrations. His stories and
jokes arc stale and his sayings are trits.
From his frequent errors in speaking 1t
10 plain TO SEQ that his knowledge Of the
English language Is extremely limited"
Those who have heard Mr.. Mckenzie
are able to judge whether this is n fair
criticism. The News Is willing to credit
the gentleman with earnest honesty in
his lsbors. but feels that 1t cannot justly
place him uron q level with Cough. A
q public lecturer Mr.. Mckenzie is some
thing OF Q failure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

The San Francisco Commercial Adpo.
cate hoists. at the head Of its columns,
the following ticket for 1880; For Presi.
dent Of the United States. Ulysses S.
Grant. Of Illinois; for Vice President,
W. W. Hollister. OF California. For
Governor OF the State Of California,
George G. Perkins. Of San Francisco.
The head Of that ticket will win. Doa't
know about the rest of il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

UNCLE SAMMY TrLDkS Is . poor. mis-
cradle. broken down old man, bodily
and mentally. Alexander II. Stephens
is in pretty much the same fix; ColfaI
subsidized from public notice with soften
ing Of the brain some time ago; Thur.
man Is reported to be feeble, and even
Grant is said to be ailing. All the great
men OF the nation are rumored to be in
various stages OF dilapidation except
Ben. Butler. Ben. is q tough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

Zoos being plenty and cheap the little
folks Of the Comstock were treated Ell.
tsnsivsly to Easter eggs yesterday. One
little Gold Hill chap listened with won
dsrins crsdulity to tho story that the
rabbits laid these beautiful colored eggs
out In the ssgsbrush. Then he looked
joyfully up in his veracious old daddy's
face with oh, pop ! don't you never
buy no more hens eggs; they isn't ball
a. good a. rabbits"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

The Mono u,..,ag,r. Published by our
old friend. w. W. Barnes. is one Of the
nsA,est papers, geographically. on u ex.
change list. Barnes has long been noted
for this kind Of thing. To al get out .
prettier paper. with . limited supply Of
material. than any man in America
Esrska Ss~tis,i.
Yes. that's so; but why don't you
also give him credit for being able to
crowd less news into more space than
nny other man in this or any other
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

The first practical $ OF the electric
light in the mines Of Caliiornis has re-
csn.ly been inaugurated by the Excelsior
Water snd Gravel Mining Company in
their Deer Creek mine near smartsville.
Washington Township, Nevada county.
It operates very advantaseously. the
miners being able to run their hydraulic
operation as well by nigh. as by day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

The latest comet. the Brorsen affair.
officially mentioned in the Nrws Of the
lith instant, has subsidized. It was not
visible to the naked eye. being 75.0oo.-
600 miles distant on that day. when il
passed the world successfully. No fur.
thsr danger need be apprshsndsd for the
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-14

Austin Rspeile. April ~: The Grants.
vile stage brought In to-day for ship.
ment seven bars OF bullion, valued at
SS,307 AZ. We learn that everything In
and about the mine and mill Is running
along smoothly and satisfactory to the
management. Manhattan Silver Mining
Company shipped this day IL bars Of
bullion, valued at Sll. 50l 07.