davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
lEqusiisssion.

The following changes have been
made in the assessment roll by the
Board Of Equalization:
II. GriEin-Lot Q. block li9. range G.
Virginia. reduction on personal property.
$3.50. on improvements. $50.
Spiro vucovich - Lot 4. block 45,
range b, Virginia. raised 5000.
II. G. Parker-Lot II. block 81. range
B. Virgins. reduced on Improvements,
$500.
@. F. Kleupfer-Lots % and %. block
IA. range b. Virginia. reduction on i'm.
provements, $500.
A. Lamson-Lot 4. block 30, range Fl.
reduction on improvements. $50; on
possessory claim. $50.
John Russel-Lot 5. block z. range
X. Virginia, reduced possessory claim.
$75; on improvements. $50.
VIM. Brown-Lot %. block ., range
d, Gold Hill, reduction on posssssory
claim. S275; on improvements. S2I5, on
account Of having paid = double tax in
1878.
Liberty Hose Co.. Gold Hill-Reduc-
tion on personal property. $500.
Lincoln Hose Co.. Gold Hill-Reduc-
fion on possessory claim. $50.
n. Quinn-Lots Is and l6. block AZ.
range Howard. reduction OF SO on ach
lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Taxes on Property OF Benevolent
Societies.

The Board Of Equalization propose to
make the following changes in assess
msnts on property Of benevolent orsani.
zations:
Pioneer Hall, yirginia-Assessed a..
700. reduction to $3,525.
Miners Union. Virginia-Assessed
81. $50, reduction to $500.
Miners Union, Gold Hill-Assessed
50, 700, reduction to S2.025.
Masonic Hall, Gold Hill-Assessed
80, GOO, reduction to 1900.
I. o. D. F. Hall. Gold Hill-Assessed
"a. 500, reduction to S3,375.
Sisters Of Charity. virRinia-Assessed
$500, reduction to $4,000.
/. o. o. F. Hall, Virginia-Asssssed
$50, 400. reduction to $50. 800.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Lyon County ltems.
Time, Oct. 1.

Tmss, Oct. !.
James Scott has been appointed Super.
intendsnt OF the Lyon Mill and Mining
Company, vice Eben Dole, resigned.
Upon the application Of Hon. W. R.
King, the valuation Of the Eureka mill.
for assessment purposes. was reduced to
500 1000.
L. N. Russell OF this city has bonded
the Baldin claim, which 10 situated on
Gold Flat, In Nevada county, CAL, for
$40. 900. There Is q tunnel in 730 feet
on the property.
An arrastra ia being put up in Amer.
can ravine. This will make the fifth
erected in this district during the past
twelve months.
The heat in the lateral drifts Of the
Sutro tunnel is 30 great that few miners
can Withstand II, and O large number are
disabled for days after they attempt to
work through q full shift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Humboldt Items.
Silrsr State. Sept. S0th.


The cattle shipping business Is pretty
lively Just now. Yesterday 6fty.fvs car
loads OF Nevada bsevss were shipped to
San Francisco, thirty.fvs loads Of which
were shipped from this place and Iron
Point. and twenty from Hallsck Station.
Today W. B. Todhuntsr ships sixteen
carloads Of Oregon cattle from this sta.
ton. and several other bands for ship
ment East and West are on the way here
fiom the northern part OF the county.
Nearly all the members Of the N. E.
Conference have departed for the places
to which they were assigned, and old
roostsrs are returning from their hiding
places and Growing as Of old.
Over 100. 900 pounds Of Government
freight for northern military posts have
been unloadsd here in the past two or
three days.
A great many ties for the Nevada Cen.
tai Railroad are now being shipped from
Truckse to Battle Mountain, over the
Central Pacific Railroad.
Another lot Of mining machinery for
Colorado passed through yesterday from
San Francisco.
Ice formed last night in this vicinity,
and this morning was cool enough for
November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
SOCIETY ARRAIaNEp.
Two Young Mes, Finding All Az.
euues OF Employment Closed,
WiIIing 60 Go % Prison 90 Learn
q Trade.

EseC
At the sentence Of Whitfield and Cor.
ooran this morning BY the District Court
for burglary, q terrible arraignment was
made OF the present state Of society on
tho Comstock. Mr.. Lindsay, upon
whose counsel the defendants pleaded
guilty, said that Corcoran was but 10
years OF age and Whitfield 81. Both
had been residents of the Comstock for
seven or eight years to his knowledge.
Corcoran was q stspson Of the Corcoran
who was murdered by Larkin. and his
surroundings had been none Of the best.
He found no means OF gaining an
honest livelihood open to him and had
consequently naturally drifted into the
bad. Whitfield also had found all
avenues to acquiring q trade closed.
He had an old mother. o fue, respect.
able old lady. who had gone from place
to place with tears in her eyes and
begged work for her boy. something at
which he might occupy himself. whether
rsmunsrativs or not. The boy, too, had
tried to get something to do. but had
failed. He had therefore fallen into
evil ways.
Mr.. Lindsay said, moreover. that the
boys were tired OF their past mode OF
life and were willing to 60 to the State
Prison, where they could learn . trade
and gain thereby an avenue leading to
employment OF q nature to furnish SUBJ
sistence.
The foregoing. Mr.. Lindsay alleged.
was q fearful comment on society and
ON the state OF affairs in the community.
Judge Rising said he had no doubt
but that counsel had stated the facts In
the case as they had been found to exist
in the cases Of these two young men,
and II furnished q serious commentary
ON the present state OF affairs among us.
Upon being assured by the District At
torney and Nj. Lindsay that this was
the first offsnse OF the defendants, he
sentenced them to two years each at the
State Prison.
The District Attorney then said that
the defendant Heating was still younger
than either Of the others. being but 10
years old. aud there was some doubt as
to his guilt, and asked that q nolls pros.
be entered in his case.
Mr.. Lindsay said he had the assurance
Of both the other defendants that Keat-
ing had nothing whatever to do with the
burglary although cognizaut that the
crime was about to be committed; he
had in fact refused to participate In it.
The defendant Heating was thsrsupon
discharged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02


SUrRo's SOUTH LATERAL. - The air
pipes have been placed to the face Of
the south lateral drift Of the Sutro tun.
mel, and the blowers which stand in the
Chollar.N orcross. Savage shaft connec-
ton started up, but a that connection
has been bulkhsaded to keep the hot air
out Of the shaft. there 10 not cool air
enough sent in to sustain workmen and
nothing IL going on In the face.
The present term Of the District
Court will close Saturday and the next
general term will commence next Mon.
day. There Is Q great falling OF In
business, and the docket next term will
be the smallest for years.
Pat McAulif. who disturbed the
peace Of Gold Hill day before yesterday.
was yesterday convicted and sentenced
to pay q fne OF $50. and is boarding It
out OF the County Jail at the rate Of 81
per day.
The social Of the senior class Of the
High School at Miners Union Hall Fri.
day evening will be o very enjoyable
affair, and the proceeds will 60 for the
good OF the school. There will be plenty
Of dancing to Varnsy's music.
The Grand Jury have ignored the
charge OF assault with intent to commit
rape which was preferred against W. L.
Wright.
Coroner Brodsk is erecting hand.
some residence on South Howard street,
Virginia.
Yellow Jacket paid Of yesterday and
disbursed SIG, 8S2 76.
The pa, roll Of Union Con. for Sep
tsmber IL $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Another Importaus Connection.

Another important connection with
the Sutro tunnel will be made within
the current month, and that Is with the
Mount Hood and Vancouver workings
from the Mint shaft. There remain
now between the north lateral branch Of
the Satro tunnel and these workings.
about ITO feet, and work Is being done
from both ends. They will doubtless
meet before the LIST Of November, for
the mines average about rs feet per
week, and the tunnel double that.
although tho heat there 10 excessive.
The connection will doubtless give the
Mint shaft Q downcast. The air there
is cool and can be carried on north with
the tunnel and through 1t to all the
mines Of the north end. It will be
really an important connection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
The Quessios Answered.

It was asked Of old; "whst shall w
eatf What shall We drink" The
people who 60 to Richard MERGERS
grocery store just above the News Office
have no trouble in answering the first
question and generally conclude that
some Of his choice wines and liquors
will do very we'll for IN answer to the
second. Mercer's stock OF family sup.
plies Is always full and fresh and Of the
best quality. His assortment comprises
everything in his line and be delivers
goods FREQ. He prospsrs in trade be-
cause he keeps what the people want,
and his advertisement will be found in
another column OF the News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

At 1890 this morning James G. Fay.
pumpman at the Ophir. was knocked
from q cage while ascending above the
COO level and thrown into the stump be-
low the 1900 level.
Mr.. Fay was sent some time since to
the rope mandatory Of Roeblinss Sons.
Newark. New Jersey. to attend to the
details Of the making Of . rope for the
0phir and returned only . week ago.
he resumed his occupation a. pumpman
yesterday. and "a on his frat shit
when killed.
The work Of stripping the ophir shaft
Of its old pumping apparatus was going
on at the time Of the accident, and had
proceeded a. far down as the 700 lsvel.
At that level preparations had been
made for raising . portion Of the appa-
ratus to the surface. While working In
the shaft it Is customary to carry on the
cage from point to point . single plank
Z feet long and 2 BY IL, to be placed
across the shaft for . platform on which
to stand. Mike Kent, two other men
and the deceased took the cage with the
plank on Il and started up. At the GU
level the two men were stationed to see
that the apparatus raised did not catch
anything. and Fay and Kent went on up
the shalt.
A short distance above the 600 level
some repairs have been made to the
shaft and II has there been retimbered.
Between these new workings and the old
shaft there Is q slight variation In the
shaft, Just enough to cause q slight
movement Of the cages a. It passes. The
plank was still on the cage, standing In
an upright position, but not tied as Is
the standing order in all such cases in
the mine. The movement OF the cage
caused this plank to vesr from its per.
pendicular and fall over and catch
against q wall plate. It Is supposed that
Fay let 20 the plank to keep his own
balance, and that allowed II to fall. As
it caught 1t showed him OF the cage and
he fell to the stump below.
Kent, who was on the cage with the
deceased. says that he heard . rafting
Of the cage but could not see what
caused IL. That very instant the de.
ceased said. "Oh. my God!" and pitched
OF the cage.
The fall taken by the deceased wal
over 900 feet and his body was
found in the stump below the 1900 level.
II was most horribly mutilated. The
top OF the head from the mustache up
was entirely gone and both legs aud
arms were Of. The fragments OF man.
gled flesh and bones were gathered out
Of the shaft and from the stump. rolled
in q blanket and taken to the surface.
One foot and q part OF the leg. however,
was not recovered and the stump wa be-
ing drained this forenoon with the view
OF finding II.
The deceased wal unmarried, SO years
Of age, and has relatives living in New
Brunswick. He had for q long time
been in the employ OF the company and
stood high in its confidence. as Is shown
by the errand from the accomplishment
Of which he had just returned. He had
q wide circle Of friends and acquaint.
ances on the Comstock by whom he was
held in high esteem.
Coroner Brodsk will inquest the case
at 4 p. NJ. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Uni,ed Auel.as order Of Druids.

The Noble Grand Arch, G. Moennins.
OF the Grand Grove, United Ancient
Order Of Druids Of the State OF Call.
fornia, arrived by this mornings train,
for the purpose OF recognizing Silver
State Grove. No. /. N. A. o. D. A
meeting for that purpose will be held at
Temperance Hall, No. Is South @ street,
Virginia, this evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
All resident Druids and those who have
made application, and others who desire
to become members Of the Order, are
requested to be promptly in attendance.
There Is connected with the Order .
Mortuary Endowment Fund, BY which Q
member may secure the payment OF
$1,000 to his wife or other person at his
death, and the order Ii o beneficiary one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
District CeurI

The following business was trans
acted In the District Court this morning.
Jurors discharged for the term After
four months service.
Steel 70. Gold Lead-Continusd Tor
Che term.
Kinch vs.. Shame Mining Company
Judgment for plaintiff.
State vs.. Whitfield. Heating and Cor
oorsn. Nolls pros. entered a. to hsa1,
ing. Whitfield and Corcotan sentenced
for two years each for burglary.
State Va. H. Lapiere-lndictment Tor
burglary. Plea Of not guilty entered
and the case continued for the term.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
U. .. Grand Juror.

The following are the names Of the
United States Grand Jurors summoned
to appear at Carson on Monday, October
9, at 10 A. NJ: John Barclay, Edward
Babcock. Maurice Muloin, II. B. vii.
liams, F. Schroeder. E. j. Pasmore, I.
@. Ballard. /. L. Requa, VIM. Thomp-
son, ]. H. C~radlebaugh, John Ball.
Wheeler Allen. ]. B. 0verton, g. W. h.
Budden, James De Bell. Josiah Day.
Jeduthen Brown. VIM. Schoolsy, r. W.
Chase and II. G. Randolph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
Arr,ys,s shis MerniaK.

W McCloud and wife. q Mosnning. G
Alsssn. Miss Kelly. W 8 Cone. Gen Yer.
non. Jonas seeley. Miss Clark. George r
Foard. p McHugh. L n Dudley. Mrs. + II
Fancher and child. q W Martin, W II
Cary. J G Caldwell. A Belden. T Laity. W
sisson. Adam WOLF. D Pechner. s p
SHREDDER. W. Jams. N Weller. r Abraham.
Il Andrew II Douglass. Jr. 7 L Beals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

That brisk little lady Of "a Summers,
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, has arrived In
Washington. She tells the Post that
she will try 10 reform ConRrsss-a start.
ling suggestion, truly. Her plan 10 to
equip q large hotel in Washington where
the accommodation and prices will en-.
courage the Congressman to take their
wives and children to the capital with
them. Should the Congressman have
their wives to watch them, thinks Mrs.
Gaines, they wouldn't be 20 wicked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
tn. L..eAlns Process.
Eureka Sentinel, Sept. AZ.

NN" of
Donald Fraser, who has been oper.
ating and experimenting on Q large pile
Of tailings. arrived yesterday from Min
eral Hill and informs Us the teaching
process Is quito o success. Donald
brought To Eureka twenty pieces OF sill.
YER in the shape OF buttons which were
extracted from different samples OF ore,
varying from one to ak ounces in
weight and almost 800 fine. The par.
ties carrying on this process are thor.
oughly conversant with the method Of
extracting gold and silver from l~ow.grade
orc by the teaching process. There are
about so, 900 tons Of tailings ct Mineral
Hill that will work $l1 to the ton. They
must bs worked in three years, according
to the agreement, BY Donald and Alex.
Fraser and A. Cooper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
The Pioneer Laundry. north Of Vii

The Pioneer Laundry. north OF Viz
0ipis. G. ". Hall. proprietor. Is an i'm.
mans. cleansing establishment and IL .
reliable place to send soilssl articles to
he renovated. Packages are called Tor
n,omptly and delivered on time. Leave
arders At VOLTS clothing store. oPpo.
s;,s The International Hotel. Virginia,
or at the vsssy House. Gold hin.
Al, the water in use on tbs comstoek
u now coming from the Hobart fessr.
voir. Hobart creek, IN The sisrsa' vss'
Of Franktown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
departures Last Evesins.

Rudd. J Kline. J Marigold. H Nugent,
r d Peckham. J Eavens. A Ash. A Nc
Cormick. J @ Davis. A Lieber, II G Tick.
nsr. W Carne. Father Novel. Charles De
Gsrmo. A n Phillip. II p Metcalf. W
BRADLEY. G Russ. Mrs johnson. J skas.
Mrs Moran. J + dladding. Mrs II Morris,
Miss Emma Taussig.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
The beet Place.

The man who. when his wife wished
she was in heaven. wished he was at the
tavern, and was accused BY her Of
always wanting the best place. must
have had in his minds eye just such .
place as the Columbus Brewery. oppo-
sits the Postofice. kept by D. h. Davis.
At any rate whoever goes there never,
or at least hardly ever. wants or expects
TO find q better place. See advertise
msnt in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
uo,r Moxrr TuAN Hr wASn.-L

Nolr MoSrY TEAM Hr wAsn.-L.
p. Prankel. Main street, just above the
hank. has more money than he wants.
and be lets the boys have some to buy
stocis with and get rich. Not only that.
mi he buys the securities for them. car.
-iss thsm on Q margin and sells them
Inn ordered, turning over the profits
10 IL customers. See his advertisement
IN another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Rsssstrtauship.

Ladies' Grand Tournsmsnt. for the most q.
complishsd and grscsful lady riders, Wsdnss.
day, October Q. 10 o'clock Z. Il.
The Society o6efs four premiums, which will
consist Of the socisty's Silver Plate, valued ~.
sp.ctively q 500. go. $40 and $40.
The lady Who II sdjudged drst, shall havs her
choics Of ell premiums offered. The second
lsdy shall have second choice, and % %.
It 10 expected that other special premiums
will b sddsd to this List By privsts eonttbu-
ton.
None but ladies Of the highest re~spsctahftty
viii b allowed 10 compete for prisss.
Ladies wishing TO compsts for prise VII
please send names 70 BecrstaSys tnoosseo ~
two member OF the socissy.
Military .Tsarsansnt 80. Friday 10
s'elsck a. M.
Premium $50. and special premium Of goh
medal. value 500 tgift Of President 6tsvsoson).
for the best drilled Military O~ompany-no
shootine. The Company compsun9 shAn ~
mort With mot les than forty men. and VIII ~
reouired 70 drill IN accordance with ''Uptoas
IT, B. Army Tactics" In the "school Of the Con
paragraphs tft TO 10, and IN sktrutaA
arnI, paragraphs 10 10 90.
q. O. eTBvkNo0Ns 4rss5dsst.
e.h ooxsToo1. ssessssy. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

An exchange. In . moment Of rapture.
wants 10 know the difference between .
clsrst punch and Q pretty girls lips.
The difference Is, that the latter don't
20 good through o straw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

prisoner. why did you follow this
man and beat and kick him % shame.
fullyf" "I an sorry, your honor; ]
was . little drunk and ] thought II was
my wife"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

"I'm q ruta baea, and here's where I
plant myself" said . tramp as he on.
tered o farm house. and seated himself
at the table. eve alters bile ours"
said the farmers wife. and soussd him
with q dishpan Of boiling water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

There Was today at the court.houss .
general sails Of property on which the
taxss for 1878 had become delinquent
and against whioh judgments had been
suffered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

Clergyman In . certain town. as the
custom Il. having Published the bans Of
matrimony between two persons, was
followed BY the clerk reading the hymn
beginning with these words : "Dsludsd
souls, that dream OF heaven I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

1.-THE moon Is always just the same"
he said lsnguidly. "and yet l always
And some new beauty In It." cts
Just 20 with the thsatsr," she answered.
Tickets for two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

Some people profess to believe that
cslibacy 10 more honorable than matri.
mony. What Q pity II IL that their
parents before them did not think 90.
Il would have saved the believers the
trouble OF an existence,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

The bullion yield Of Colorado up to
1879, amounted to nearly eighty tons Of
pure gold, ITO tons Of pure silver. 2,ll0
tons of ooppss, and 10, 100 tons Of lead,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

Arsport has been circulated that Mrs..
A. T. Stewart IL about 70 marry again.
II IL probably an artful dodge TO bear
the stock In the stolen remains OF her
late husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
OCTOBER SIXTH 70 ELEvEHfH,
QNoLUsrvE)
TRIALS OF SPEED TO BE CONDUCT.
RID UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE SOCIETY.
~kisuday-Frst Day.

beys
No. l-Stais for a.yesr olds which have never
started In 9 race; s2s each. $40 forfeit, Sioo
NJ. a-Purss $50; sla,to nrst, sas to second;
three quarters OF q mile.
No. s-Ballinette stake. for thoroughbred 3.
year old allies. Society TO add $500; dash OF
one and . half miles; entrance $50. Any ally
pounds extra; and any nlly that has won two
rsces eight pounds extra; any ally that has Won
three races ten pounds extra. Second ally 70
save entrance.
No.l-purss saso; $50 to frst. SO to go.
ond. $50 TO third; heats Of Q mile. free for oil.
No. Hurdle race. stake Of SIS each, $40 for.
I'VE hurdles. three feet six inches high; weller
weights.
Taesday-secs.d Day.
Nc. 6-TrottinR: Q 50 class; free for oil horses
In Nevada; also tor ell horses from sierrs, Las
zen, Plumss and Modoc counties. California,
and Grant and Lake counties, Oregon; three IN
ave: purse $500; nrs' horse ssoO. second horse
repeat purse $500; nu. horse $500. second
horse Si2s, third horse SIS.
wednesdsy-Third Day.
No. s-statss for al 2.yesr olds. thrss-quar.
ten OF . mile. $50 each; eas forfeit; 500 sdded.
No. 9-Staks FREQ for al carrying loo pounds;
NO, io,Dssh Of : bslf mile. frss ISp IN Sorsss
in Nevada and counties named in csli'orpis ana
Oregon; Pure $50; nrst hOr's slOo. second
No. Il STAKES Of s2s each, D. D.; gold medal.
value 500. added; one mile for amateur ridsrs.
weight 100 pounds. The riders must be msm-
bers OF the state Agricultural Society, OF %
Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association, or some
regular Jockey Club, aud no one Who maksss
bu,iness OF training horses, or who las ever
ridden once for money, or 10 engaged In the en-.
ployment Of training IN any capacity, viii BE- 81.
iigible. Nomipstions must Be made In the
name of the person who 10 to ride; the horss.
named to the secretary On Monday, the frst day
No. l2-Hurdls race. purse e200; nrst hops
Slas. second horse $50. third horse Sas; heats
or mile; winner OF the hurdls race on the ara
day TO carry Is pounds extra, second 8 pounds
extra, welter weights.
NEVADA CUP-No. Is Hsndicsp Sweep.
stake, SD each; S25 forfeit; $40 declaration:
$500 added; tso aud . quarter mile; second
horse TO recsivs 500, third 70 save staks.
Weights announced August 2sth. declarations 70
Be made september LIST.
NJ.
No. ll-Trotting. mile and repeat, FREE for oil
Syraa o,os ~ NssAaa eSe counnss 10y
hr.t horse S2s0, second horse 500, third horse
go.
three in Ave; purse $50; nrst horse 500, &c.
O.d horse 500.
Stuoi nst horse SasO. second horss $50.
P~.,a.,.R,ns D.x