davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
Gapirgs Banks.
Dipioeno NoIltcs.
CHFYs0IffT SIITTH NIS.Ss COMPANY.
IOoms 81 10 Z Rnlerl Hul.nlng

NHhlslLIIL ~lLNEN NINlNG IrMFANll
Rooms 81 10 "a BOreoi Buildlng ,
No I 10 Broadway, New. York. Nov 10, ls7a.)
DIVIDEND No. 1.-The Board of Trustees
IL have this day declared DIVIDEND tNo. - OF 2
PER CENT the sO.'0 10000 capital stock Of this
pany 100000 ~ of the nTst
months earnings able the Central Trust Company
the 25th inst
Transfer books VIII close November % reopen Novem
Der 20. DRAKE DE KAY. secretary
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. n, 1879.
HNHE RODlE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY declared Dividend No 3 Of 30 cnnts
share payable 1t the office Of Ladow Co, II Plnestr
York December all stock Issued lIum the New.
transfer agency Transfer books close 10Th instant and
omen % VA. n. Len 4. Secretary.
PEANsYLyAdA KAILROA COMPANY
TRHAsJ RERs DrPAKNENT,
PHILADELPHIA Nov. !. lS791
V,HE BOARD Of DIRECTORS has this day
i declared a sEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND 81 TM O.ANO
ONEHALF PER CENT. tho capital stock ~ The Com,
pany clear payable and after November ~ 10
stockholders registered The books al October 81
JOHNtD. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
cHEReK.


Receipts for the week, 1881 boxes last week, o5o7s
boxes corresponding week last year. $685. boxes Ex-
ports week, % e63 last 81,
fO boxes cattle quotations steady Cas- There
arr no lures the
Exporters purchased raj her freely and have psd
l9c nearly all srotly fancy parcels The Improvement
I'm he counr will undoubtedly
courage holders here and 1t would not be surprising II
l3c Is reached "pets before the close Of The
week To-day, however comparatively few
and none reported above 3c Common and medium grades
thant the fODQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Receipts week, 10 2s2 pkgs last week 1895 pkgs
corres Guiding year $3.50 pkgs. With wea
ther liberal receps the marke "a duh and stock has
accumulated strictly Freshad Eggof which there are very
Offering readily at top quotations. and evan Ine
instances held stock and lce-house Eggs are
arriving and lose heavily. Lined have nsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

WILL JOHN X. UNDERHlLL, esq, who
w arrived san Francisco ON he 5. 5. America
Deoambor 1857 please write aud send address to
FRANK NJ. MoKEEvkk. p. D. Bon S76 Sacramento
CITY, CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Poor Damaged. all i nd. 10 & zoe
Export and JODbing Leather, Heavy. 26c2sci
Calcutta eu1alO-Light 22G22 sc. Middle 229c;
Heavy, 2i 10 22iec.; Damaged. ..G2Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

Exports Of Potatoes 90 phs onions 200 pkgs The
receipts ~ Irish hbeal and there II
the market sweets very dun, and OUTSIDE
figures hart to reach Onions selling fairly 81 steady
prices Oher vegetables IN Moderate request 10 quotations
Potatoes Early 1urnipa Russia
Rose 6bl -. 81 87c CO bbl -. 81 OO6.
Do. Peerless ! OG4 / 20 squash. Marrow.
Do Vel Obl.--.-.---..... 191-.-.-.
low. VA. bO0 20 Do. Hnbbari.. <OS on
Do Delaware 2 OOG = 80 Pumpkins. per
Onions White Dbl 150 - lUO..--...-... 3UO1 D W
Do. Red ana Tei - 49,
6UNDRifs
Bee.wax as Do, Strained. White .12Gl4
Honey, Clover, fancy Do DO, DARK ---lUg
small boxes, ltd2O Apple Jelly. b..-.--. "a
Do large hNs- lta IOp corn, D--- az >
DO- Buckwhcat- -------lSdl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
6taIionerp.

FRANCIS g. LOUTREL. 45 MaIden-lane.
solicit your custom Blank books stationery Aud print
ing ~ low prioes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
LIVE srocK MARKnrs-nY rELnnaApn.

UrRKrRa v " Nov 49,. Receipts and shipments Of Fac
tory Cheese today 800 boxes prices ranged A.
so 40 Dairy Cheese shipped Ut II 2sc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Condensed kilograms.

NEW York, June 1l.-Commissionsrs
will be appointed this week for the
Sydney exhibition. Exhibits viii b
sent via San Francisco and Pacific mail
steamers, which It is understood will
charge not exceeding twenty shillings
ton. Australian authorities have re-
served for this country $4,000 feet Of
door space inside and I 5000 outside.
At an enthusiastic meeting Of oolorsd
mon at Cooper Institute last night,
strong appeals were made in behalf Of
the Southern emisrating negroes. Dr..
]. P. Newman. eI~.Chaplain Of the Sem
ate. Endorsed T. B. Conway's object. to
run Q steamer down the Mississippi.
gathering up the negroes wishing to leave
the South. and for which Boston and
Philadelphia had each raised 5000.
The boat starts from Cincinnati next
week.
The Herald continues to dscry the
movement Tor . monster delegation 70
meet General Grant at San Francisco,
and publishes numerous extracts from
other papers from all parts Of the
country, which are Of the same mind.
PHuApELruIA, June 10. = Edward
Parr, murderer Of his daughter, who
sank down in the prisoners dock yes.
tsrday from the effects Of poison, just
after the death sentence had been pro-
nouncsd on him, died this morning in
the antsroom OF the Courthouse. A
rigid investigation will be had with .
view TO discovering the manner In which
and by whom the poison was conveyed
to the prisoner.
WASHINGTON, June ll.--Ssnator Far
ley, Of California, Ia called home by pri-
vate business. and, In view OF the
fact that legislation Of the session
Il practically closed, has OBJ
tanned q pair on oil political questions
with Jones OF Nevada, and will leave
Washington for California next Thur
Isv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Destructive Hall storm.

TOPEKA. (Kas.,) June 10.-A severe
hail storm passed over q portion OF this
county yesterday afternoon. doing con.
siderable damage. The strip Of country
injured IL about q mile wide. Hogs.
chickens, etc.. were killed. and the crops
we're badly cut up. About D O'Clock a
heavy wind storm passed over this city,
without doing serious damage. but the
storm was exceedingly heavy in the
southwest. A special to the Common.
,OtolA from Wichita says that hail stones
weighing from Ave to twelve ounces fell
thick and fast. The injury to the crops
in the immediate vicinity Of Wichita was
immense, and metallic roofs and glass
in that section were badly damaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Aa,euru.d MssGinE Last EvssinE-
The Beard Isqsises - 70 Ia
Powers and Duties.

There was an adjourned meeting OF
the Board OF County Commissioner
last evening, B. F. Hazeltine in the
chair. Prsssnt-Nys and Gallagher.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
@. N. Brown. the undertaken, wanted
to sxhums mud send to China the re-
mains Of Scom Fong. who was shot to
death In Chinatown in 1876. Granted.
Chairman Hazeltine said that by and
with the consent OF some Of the MEM
bsrs, he had been to Lewis 4 Deal for
m opinion a. to the authority Of the
Board to take care Of the INDECENT poor
% was being done. and also concerning
the right OF the Board TO maintain .
hospital. The opinion Of Lewis & Deal
had been received and would DO held till
others came and then be published.
On motion Of Nye the action Of the
Chairman was approved.
Bills were allowed as follows: V.
Lemsry, groceries, poor. sos SOD. O.
McDuias. School Census Marshal, vir.
ginia. $3.50; J. N. Keene, School Gen.
sus Marshal, Gold Hill. $3.50; John
Martin, poll tar. s4;B B. H. Carrick. can.
ceiling stamp, %; j. A. Forbes, repair
ing fsnoe. 81 so.
DR.. Kirby reported o Lyon county
patient at the hospital, the clerk was in.
structed to give the County Commits.
sionsrs OF that county due notice.
Adjourned till 7:30 next Monday
evening,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Brutal and Bloody Deed.

W~HrArLASD. CAL, June H. Early
yesterday morning q horrible attempt
raj inside to murder two young ladies.
Miss Ida Dunn and Miss Cora Hestlep,
at the residence OF William Roddan,
three miles from here. They were owl.
IDENTIFY attacked while in bed together.
Groans attracting Mr.. Roddan's atten.
ton he went to their room and found
Miss Hestlep lying insensible with her
face and head covered with blood. Miss
Dunn was subsequently, found Q short
distance from the house whore she had
been dragged, nearly dead and terribly
mutilated by blows from An iron bar
nearly two feet long which was found
lying near her. People are securing the
country together with the officers, and
one or two arrests have already been
made on suspicion. Great excitement
prevails and some lynching may DO the
rerult.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

PORTLAND, Oregon, juno ia dis
patch from Umatilla Agency says: The
grand council Of the chiefs and Indians
Of the reservation, to decide upon the
acceptance Of the terms offsrsdth the chiefs
who recently visited Washington, oom-
msnced yesterday. Agent Connoyer
explained the provisions Of the treaty re-
earding the disposition OF land, etc.
Some Of the Indians expressed doub1 -
to the plan Of locating the Indians a.
farmers working well, and Q final dsoi-
sion has not yet bssn arrived at. How.
lish. Wampo and Young Chief declared
that they had bound themselves to NO
definite agreement with the Secretary OF
the Interior. Homily and others held
otherwise. It In probable that Q portion
OF the Indians will remain on the rsssr-
Walton, while others will prefer 10 re-
move to some Of the new reservations
offered them. When the Indians shall
have located their claims. the remaining
lands will be sold to the highest bidders,
and the proceeds applied for the bsnsAt
OF the Indians,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l~sr,orAI 70 re. SOLD urL. DAnr..u.vs,
q. W. 0HILDs on GRANTS RETURN
Grant Not . fhird form Csudidste

Grant Not . Third Term Candidate.
New Yonx. June 1.-THE Tribune Of
yesterday Published an interview with
George w. Childs, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger. relative to the return Of sx.
President Grant. He says that Grant
expects to reach San Francisco on July
IS, and intends to mako excursions to
all places Of interest on the Pacific
coast. Aftsrward he means TO stop for
. few days in Virginia City. and on his
way East will spend Q little time in Salt
Lake City and take In Colorado. where
he expects to make Q rather extensive
tour. When hs wrote hs had evidently
heard nothing about the plans for giving
him . public reception in California and
the Eastern cities, for he speaks Of his
Pacific coast journeys as though they
were to be quiet and enjoyable affairs.
and urges Childs TO join them In San
Francisco, with Q few personal friends,
whom he names. among them the vsne-
rabls General Patterson, who, though
over 80 years old, IL still q great traveller
and delightful social companion. Speak.
ing Of the projected excursion to San
Francisco to meet the ex.Presidsnt,
Childs says that none Of Grants perso-
nal friends are In any way concerned in
It. or take the slightest interest in It.
The affair. he adds, is evidently Q bust
ness speculation, gotten up BY individu-
ais who hope to mako some money BY
the interest felt by the public In Grants
return. They are no doubt aided by the
railroad companies, who would naturally
be glad 10 got profits on q heavy sxcur-
sion business. Childs says that there
will undoubtedly DO q handsome reoep.
ton rendered Grant by the city OF San
Francisco, and . few personal friends
will cross tho Continent to take part In
welcoming him | bat their trip will be q
private affair. without the least politi-
cal significance. A to Grants political
plans, Childs IL confident he has nons
II Grant entertained any expectation Of
being nominated for the Presidency in
1880, or meant to enter the list Of oandi.
dates, Childs IL confident that be would
have written him on the subject. As
the sx.Presidsnt has never once men
toned the matter In his letters, Ohilds
feels convinced that the possibility OF
,boing called upon 10 servo Q third term
in the White House 10 wholly foreign to
his thoughts. Childs says that any
movements TO bestow public honors on
Grant. after his arrival, which have Q
political purpose, and seem intended to
put him in the attitude Of Q candidate
for the Presidency. will DO distastsiul to
him, and will DO discouraged BY all his
personal friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
A RICH CALIFoRNIA BANKER.

When Il became known that one Of the rich
cat California bankers had left the Pacific Coast
and transferred the base OF his operations %
the New York stock Exchange, all the shrsvd
nnsneisrs watched his course with keen inter-
est to se.how he would succeed. The result
has smphstically proved the bankers sasscity.
Bsaides having . much wider and more promis.
Ing neld u operate la, he 10 known 70 have
peen n several stock combinations that paid
.mmanss rront. BY the combination method
OF opersting 81 .cks Messrs Lawrence 4 Co..
Bankers, N Y, unite or icrs Of thousands Of
customers. IN different sums, Into QUE vast
Capital. and operz'e them a. . mighty whole.
dividing proh's pro rata among the shsrshol.
dsrs every thirty days. Capital In any amount
from $40 TO $1,000 can be used with great
success u these pools. SIS would psy SEQ
profit, $500 would make 5000 or 10 per cent.
on the stock during the month. Msssrs. Law.
rencs Z Co.'S new circular (mailed freel gives
1.-TWO unering rules for success and full par.
ticulArs, 90 that any Ops can operate In stocks
and make money. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds supplied. Apply 10 Law.
renee b o., Bsnkerr, 81 Exchange Place. New
York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
rhe sub.Idlary silver RIll Signed.

The Subsidiary silver Bill Signed,
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Prssi.
dent has signed the bill making sub.
sidiary silver coins interchangeable with
gresnbscks or standard silver dollars,
and Il will go into effect as Don - the
necessary instructions a be promul.
gated by the Treasury. Following is
the full text OF the bill as signed:
A bill to provide for the exchange Of
subsidiary coins for lawful money OF the
United States under certain circum.
stances, and TO make such coins Q legal
tender in all sums not exceeding $40,
and for other purposes.
Be II enacted. etc., That the holdero OF
any OF the silver coins OF the United
States OF smaller denominations than
81 may, on presentation Of the same In
sums Of sac or any multiple thereof,
at the ofice OF tho Treasurer or any As.
sistant Treasurer Of tho United States,
receive therefor lawful money Of the
United States.
Skc. 2. The Treasurer or any Asis.
tant Treasurer Of the United States who
may receive any coins under the provi.
sions OF this Act shall exchange tho
same in sums OF $40 or any multiple
thereof, for lawful money OF the United
States on demand Of any holder thereof.
SEC. 8. That the present silver coins
Of the United States OF smaller denomi.
nations than 81 shall hereafter be Q To-
gal tender for $40, in full payment OF
all dues, public and private.
SEC. "A. That all laws or parts Of
laws in conflict with this Act be. and
the same are hereby repealed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
A Husband Slain BY his Wife.

CINCINNATI. June ia Commercial
special from arsyson, KY. reports the
murder Of o husband By bis wife in
Carter county. Squire Jones, 9 farmsrre-
siding on the Buffalo fork Of TyRsrt's
creek, had become infatuated with q
courtssan, and on Friday last attempted
To bring her into his house. his wife
resented the insult, and after hot words
between them Jones threatened her with
o knife. She seized Q small az and with
the blunt portion knocked him down
and ~sndsavorsd TO escape. BE recovered
quickly and rushed after her. She
turned TO protect herself and struck him
over the head with the sharp edge OF
the weapon, cleaving his skull and kill.
ing him instantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
The Paradise Mines.
Silrer State, June 0.


The Paradise mines were discovered
about o year ago, and they have pro-
duoed all tho money that has boon OF.
pended In developing them and much
more besides. The Paradise Company's
mines, which embrace what were orr.
einally known as the Mountain Bride and
Rough & Ready locations, have pro.
duoed from ores shipped to Salt Lake
and Rye Patch at least $300.0O 0 and
miners say that not one-haf thai
amount has been expended In develop
ing them, and extracting ores, OF which
there are now nearly 1000 tons on the
dumps. The same ID true OF the BIG
Prize, Bullion and other locations. The
camp 10 not indebted TO San Francisco
or other capitalists for the developments
made, in fact, the value OF the bullion
produced by the ores worked far ex-
csods the total amount expended 90 far
In the camp. There Ii not In the State,
outside the Comstsok, Q mining camp
that paid al expenses from the begin
ming and made such Q showing without
capital, except what the mines have
produced, q Mount Rose District.
Nearly ali the mines are yet in the hands
Of the original ownsrs, and q o In
yiinR nsld for investment cannot DO
found on the coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
ni.srs' Union Election.

At q meeting Of the Gold Hill Miners
Union held last evening the following
named persons were elected officers to
servo for tho ensuing six months: Pres.
ident, 2. G.. Leermo; Vice President.
Daniel Mcpherson; Recording Secretary,
Amos Merritt; Financial Secretary, DAN
isl Mccarthy (rs-sleoted)i Treasurer
II. w. Stokes; Finance Committee. u.
@. wiggin, Eugene O'Callaghan. Fred.
Stevens; Board Of Trustees, Edward
Richards, H. w. Fitzgerald, L. NJ.
Barnby, Edward Philips, /. F. Berry;
Conductor. Patrick Smith Warden,
James Dram.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

A Coon TINE COMPATIBILITY no
society on the Comstock ever does more
to make picnios enjoyable than the
Virginia Turn. vsrsins. Everybody who
has ever attended one Of the picnics Of
this society wants to 60 to another. We
therefore take pleasure in informing the
public that the eighth grand picnic eI.
cursion Of the Virginia and Carson
Turn.vereins will take place at Tread
ways Park, Carson, on Sunday, July
18Th, next. For full particulars we re-
for pleasure seekers to tho notice OF the
Turn. vsrsins Published under head OF
"Nsw To-day"
Ho FOR LAKE TAnor.-0ne Of the
~pleasantsst places or tho shores OF Lake
Tahoe IL the Island House, about one
and q half miles from Tahoe City. This
house has been entirely renovated and
newly furnished, and IL now open for
the season. The proprietor, d. d. Bur.
ton, IL Q gentleman who knows how TO
provide for the wants OF guests and wish
tors. For terms, which are reasonable,
see his new advertisement in another
column.
SENATE SALOON. - One Of the best
places in Gold Hill In which one can
smile with satisfaction Is the Senate Sa'
loon, opposite Liberty Engine House.
The proprietor, Sam. Southworth. dis.
pensss liquid consolation to his custom
srs In . courtsous and gentlsmanly man.
nor. He also serves . free lunch daily.
and keeps his saloon open day aud
night. All persons should read his new
advertisement published in to-day's
issue OF the News.
FULTON FOUNDRY There is now no
necessity for persons wanting machinery
Of any kind, mill. mining Oh hydraulic,
TO send to California for It. The Fulton
Foundry, on the Divide, has enlarged
and remodeled its works, and with the
aid Of improved machinery can do oil
kinds Of Jobs In its line. Their new
advertisement published to-day on our
second page tells the story.
THE Carson Tribune says: We hear
that q son Of George @. Gorham will
shortly take editorial charge Of the Car
SON Appeal, and run II for Mrs. Iighels.
Gorham. Jr., is said to be q chip OF the
old block.
McLEop . miner in the bottom Of the
incline OF the Silver Hill, got q pick
through his hand recently and was laid
OF for . few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

Good progress is being made sinking
the main incline, and II ID now 81 feet
below the 2760 level. The drift east on
this level is now In 80 feet, running In
favorable ground. On the 1880 level
the south crosscut is in SO feet, and ad-
yancine at q very good rate. with its
face in promising quartz and porphyry.
s,srr. Nevada, Mexican and Unios
Consolidated shaft Company.
Sinking below the 1900 level is going
steadily on as the shalt is being prepared
for future efficient use. 1t will take
somo ten days yet to get the bins and
chutss all ready for the use OF the skips.
Crswn Poius.
The station, 2700 level, has been com.
plstsd and connection Is now to DO made
With the Bslcher on the 2780-a cor.
responding level. The north drift, $500
lsvel, Is in soft porphyry and being oon.
tinued along the ledge.
The promising character OF The rock
encountered in the north drift. HOO
lsyel. remains unchanged. The forms-
tons at the faces OF the east and west
drifts, same level, are also Of an encour-
aging nature.
North drift from the upraise above
the second station il still running
through lov.grado quartz. The new
ore dump was completed Monday and
now work from the third station has
boom resumed.
Exchequer.
The north drift, 24OO level, Is making
usual progress; total length, AT feet.
The ground Ii still soft and swelling.
but Is getting . little better In this re.
spsct. It il q liksly-looking formation.
best q BsIohsr.
Work in joint east crossout, 100 level,
will be resumed Saturday. The 0sbiston
shaft Is 10 feet below the 600 level. The
flow OF wstsr Ia very heavy, keeping tho
pumps and q bsiling tank running.
Andes.
Cr~osscutting east from the top OF the
upraiss 60 feet above the 800 level. This
orosscut il in 20 feet, in q mixture OF
quartz and porphyry. Crosscutting west
on the 800 level, still in porphyry.
Sinking as usual and without material
change OF formation. East crosscut,
900 level, has had q siI-inch air pipe
placed in II for ventilation; total length
Of crosscut, 646 feet.
Ms. Hood q vanoouvsr.
The drift, 1400 level, 10 approaching
the ledge at the rate OF I, feet per day,
the face 165 feet from the shaft in hard
porrhyry.
ChoEarNorcross.ssvags shan.
Waiting the completion Of the sutro
Tunnel sub-drain. Everything ready
for business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
FALSE IMPRR ssI0N.

ni is generally supposed By phyuieisns and
the people generally that Dyspepsia csnnot In.
vartsbiy b cured. bat we are pleased 10 say
that 0aKxN's AUGUST Flown has never. 70 our
knowledge, failed 70 cure Dyspspsis and Liver
Complaint In al its ferns, such q Sour Btom.
ach, Oostveness, Sick Headache, Palpitstion OF
etc. Out Of $1,000 doxsn bottles sold last year.
not Q single failure was reported. bat thousands
OF complimentary letters received from DRUG.
gists OF wonderful cures. Three dose VIII
relieve any case. Try Il. sample Bett,ee 10
cents. Regular sizs 70 cents. w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
sherman on tho Silver Question

sherman on the Silver Question.
New YoRx, June 11.-Sscrstary Shsr.
man. at . reception in Baltimore. told .
bank president that In April and May
the Treasury paid out $2os, 900. 600 Tor
called bonds. the holders Of which could
demand gold. and the coin was on hand
for them; but not Q dollar OF gold was
asked for and none paid out. II lot alone
the silver question would settle itself,
like other troublesome questions. Silver
continues 10 rise In value, and o tilver
dollar IL to-day worth SO cents, against
SO cents o short time ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Geisg 60 Bedie.

John Mitchell, formerly foreman Of
the Justice, and whose experience a.
foreman and in other prominent capsci.
ties In the various mines OF the Comstock
il not to bs s1csllsd, leaves to. morrow
for Bodis, where he goes to inspect the
mines OF that section, and perhaps to
assist in their development. Johnny
Mitchell IL q Hrst-class man In every re-
spect, and has plenty OF friends to in:
dorse him a. such. The mining men OF
the Bodis section will and him Q good
acquisition.