davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
with Clearer Vision.

saw tonight. the man ! loved
Throe little years ago.
Iid not thIpk 80 short time
Gould change mortal 40!
more were none like him In those days,
So strong, so true. go wise;
Ra he'd lofty, marble brow,
aud ,onder, soulful eyes;
DID,, voice Of music. hair by which
The r,yen's wing would seem
agl pale Indeed; face and form
20 haunt sculptor's dream.
ll., When looked ct him tonight,
Irrc 10 Jingle trace
VI the Old glory; only Just
q very common face.
a. marble brow, no soul.llt orbs;
The isso was round aud sleek
Tha once 70 ny love.haunted eyes
Hss 30 Intensely Greek.
know fall we'll he has not changed
50 yorymueh. All, mel
rat was blind In those dear days,
Aud now, alasl see.
.sis very dreadful to be blind
90 courap, and yet tonight
lsa9nld be happier far, i'll
Fad not received my sight.
One l.,,lo thought will trouble me
1 only wish knew
whether he still is blind, orii
His eyes are open, too.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,l
May %, 70. !

Within the last few days there has
been shown disposition on the part
of many democrats, especially among
Southern men, to 60 on with general
legislation. | do not think they will
succeed, for their party friends of the
North are generally opposed to such a
course. Yesterday, in the House,
several Southern Democrats In the
course of debate upon MIR. Woods
resolution to adjourn on June 10Th,
took occasion to say that they would
never vote 10 adjourn until supplies
were voted to the Government. This
is in accordance with the almost uni
versal southern sentiment in Congress
Southern Representatives see plainly
that the acknowledged issue between
the parties-whether or not the Fed.
Government shall unnecessarily and un-
,onstitutionally interfere in elections
in the States-will be all the more
likely to be decided in favor of the
Democratic party if that party keeps
itself strictly in the line of wholesome
custom. To refuse appropriations IN
less there is immediate danger to the
Government in granting them would
be departure from such practice, and
would subject the party to injurious
criticism from numberless people who
wish to act with it. There is, happily,
no danger of such refusal.
Mr.. Hayes can send in his long
prepared veto message OF the
Legislative bill as soon as he
pleases, and the people will be
left to decide whether or not they will
sustain him in his course and in his
vetocs of the army bill and the Ladd
bill. The Democrats cannot want
better issue before the people than that.
The veto, by the way, is expected to-
day.
Mr.. Warner and the friends of his
coinage bill, do hot like to accept the
inevitable. The bill, so mutiiated that
it would not be recognized, passed the
House, but it sleeps in committee
room of the Senate, and the committee
is uufsvorable to it in its present or
its original form. Mr.. Warner and
his party associates are feartully in
earnest in the matter, and l believe
there is a fair majority in the House
for the bill as first presented; but
through lack of good management and
because of discussions among them
selves on minor propositions embraced
in it, they failed to carry it through as
they wished. The chances now are
very great that the bill will never reach
Mr. Hayes to be vetoed.
The House yesterday passed with
5ut amendment the Senate contagious
diseases" bill.
Senator Voorhees, yesterday killed
he bill which proposed to regulate
he transportation Of cattle. What
yer good there may have been in the
n, there is no doubt there was big
in 1t for parties here.
DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

'lr. Robert Lincoln and Mr.. Ste
y 4. Douglas are both practising
a Chicago, and both are promi-
u their respective political par.
Il is suggested that illinois may
lay be sgain called upon TO vote
der 4 Lincoln or q Douglas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

oter Parley's' old house atSouth-
'cnneciicut, has been turned in
INNER inn his grsveis in asmsll
Ground rear by, marked by s
= tablet
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-06-07

AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest
Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re.
dueed So per cent. NATIONAL PUnLIsnISa Co..
philadelphia Pa,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
THROUGH THE HEART.
Charles II. forsgsrd Cemsnits sui.
etde-The Ac u h Cuiintaatiou
OF Long Continued D~epressiou.

Charles II. Forsgard, an engineer OF
the q. 4 @. shaft, committed suicide at
$50 last evening by shooting himself
through the heart with q Colts navy
revolver. Mr.. Forsgard seems to have
been suffering for a long time from that
fearful depression which sometimes
ssizes people in this section AMI which
usually eliminates in suicide sooner or
later. This depression Is peculiarly
severe on persons OF certain tsmpsra.
msnts and when once ii gets possession
Of an individual is very apt to increase
with time unless a great effort is made to
throw IL oil.
Mr.. Forsgard has repeatedly OF late
threatened to take his life. He had
had been lodging at the Orleans Hotel.
corner OF Q street and Sutton avenue,
and at 9:30 O'Clock last evening took his
dinner bucket and went out with the
proprietor, Mr.. Schneideau, chatting
aud apparently in the best OF moods.
Another lod2er accompanied them. and
while this man aud Mr.. Schnsideau
went on west Of the hotel to turn of the
water, Mr.. Forsgard deliberately
took of his coat aud vest, rolled them
up carefully and laid them down, then
drew q pistol and sent 4 bullet through
his heart.
The act showed the coolest delibera.
ton and the iirmest determination. Az
ter Mr.. Schnsideau and his companion
reached him, he begged them to allow
him TO die where he lay. but he was
carried in and cared for. His aim had
been too true. however. and he died in
forty minutes from the time ho fired the
shot.
Deceased was a native Of Sweden and
was 81 years OF ago. lie was unmar.
ried. His parents are In Sweden. He
has no relatives here. but has brothers
or other relatives in Texas. lie has
worked at the @. 4 q. shaft ever since
II started. and had been lodging at the
Orleans House for several years. where
be Was well liked by every one. He
was u Of the best engineers on the
lode.
Coroner Brodek took care OF tho
corpse last night aud the inquest will be
held this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Pinned.

At the coming in Of court this morn.
ing Judge Rising rendered his decision
in tho matter OF the contempt Of the
Sutro Tunnel miners, discharging assist.
ant Superintendent Sheldon. and fnins
shift boss Bishop 500 and the costs
OF oil the proceedings in contempt. Mr..
Sheldon. ON receipt OF u copy OF the in.
junction. went to Dayton to consult
Judge Sswsll, who refused to council
with him ON the matter. He then went
to Virginia aud consulted attorneys there
and before he could communicate then
aud In this roundabout way with the
workmsu tho arrest had been made.
The Judge held that the shift boss, how.
ever. after he had sent the injunction
to his superior should have discon.
tinued work till that superior was heard
from, and fined him for not doing V.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

BusISEss.-Trado has livensd up re-
markably here since the pay days. Men
with bundles and women with pack
ages are numerous. and oil sorts OF peo-
pie in new clothes are prominent on the
streets. II il well. They read the
NEWS and consequently arc informed Of
the best places for making all kinds Of
purchases, and hence have money LETT
after buying.
The machinery for the North Console
dated Virginia hosting works 10 coming
right along. The shsavss and the big
shalt are the principal parts yet to ar.
rive. Both OF the large cylinders are
ready to put in place and the connecting
rods have come. The whole 10 ponder
GUS. and will be powerful when placed.
PosrrosiD.-Ths Board Of School
Trustees Of Virginia have concluded 70
postpone . general examination Of the
teachers engaged In the public schools
till next July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Dramatic.

The citizens OF this section will be
offered. at Pipsr's Opera House. vir.
ginia. this evening, a most acceptable
dramatic entertainment and one which
will 10 doubly interesting. because OF
the presentation OF homo talent only.
The r~eorganized Star Dramatic Club Of
Virginia, which Is composed Of mon and
women whom we all know. will play
"The Ticket.of.L Leave Man." The cast
will be found In another column and 10
a strong one. Many OF the names are
associated with o l.known dramatic OF.
c~ellencies and are Of persons who, In
times past, have delighted, with their
renditions. all who listened to them.
The entertainment this evening will DO
in every respect worthy Of public pat
ronago aud the members OF the club are
deserving OF encouragement and sup.
port. Reserved seats can be secured by
applying at the box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
New Railroads for Nevada.
q. y Buiisfia. Jan. 81.

The Nevada papers announce that ar
rsngements are perfected for extending
the Virginia and Truckes Railroad from
Virginia City to Dodis. Although the
Bodie mining district is ~territorially In
California, the construction OF this road
will annex 1t for commercial and other
purposes to the State OF Nevada. The
project Of building q railroad from
Stockton through San Joaquirand Tou.
lumne counties and across the noun.
tains into Mono county appears to have
been abandoned. This would have
been tho more direct way Of reaching
Mono county from California. But the
distance between Stockton aud Bodie 10
considerably greater than between the
present terminus OF the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad and the Bodie mining
district. by the Virginia route. also.
advantage can DO taken OF Walker lake,
upon which steamboats, will be placed.
and thus save some thirty or forty miles
Of railroad building.
Work IL to commence on the proposed
road In the coming Spring. The route
Is through one Of the best agricultural
sections OF Nevada, ut present most
pparssly settled. owing to the difficulty
Of obtaining q market. It will also tap
another timber region, and thus furnish
the necessary lumber for timbcring the
Bodis mines. IN we'll a. creating an I'D.
ditional source Of supply for the Com
stock. The investment OF the large
amount OF capital for this enterprise
demonstrates that there must be conf.
dencs in the permanencs OF the Bodie
district. 80 faf as California 10 con-
cerned, the route via San Joaquin aud
Tuolumns counties would have been
more beneficial. Traffic from San Fran.
cisco would only have to travel about
one-third the distance II must be carried
to reach Bodie by the way Of Reno and
Virginia City. II would also have az
forded railroad accommodation for the
foot hills OF Tuolumns and Calaveras
counties. where IL Ia much needed. But
by the extension. - proposed, from Wiz.
einia City, the value OF the Virginia and
Truckes road will be greatly enhanced.
and Its trafhc Increased.
The people Of the Reese River Dis.
trict arc also promised that long the pro-
jsctsd narrow gauge from Battle Noun
tain TO Austin shall DO Constructed early
in the Spring. This will tend 10 de-
vslop the Reese River District. A bill
has also passed the Nevada Legislature
the present session authorizing the con-
struction Of q road between Elko and
Tuscarora. n promising district In North.
eastern Nevada. The Eureka narrow
gauge from the Central Pacific depot ut
Palissds to Eureka has proved . profit.
able undertaking. The road has helped
to develop the Eureka District. and the
mines have sustained the road. When
all the mining districts OF Nevada have
the advantage Of railroad connection .
new era will Be opened for developing
the mineral wealth OF the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
JULIA AND sUIRo.
Cssseesies nsswses she Nine ssd
russsi About 60 Ne Msdc.

The agreements between the Julia
Consolidated mine aud the Sutro Tunnel
Company. which were entered into last
Summer. and ut that time fully pub.
iishsd In the NEws. are about to become
something more than mere forms Of
words. The connection between the
two will soon DO made through which
the mins will DO drained and through
which q thoroughfare will DO opened
between Virginia and Sutro by means Of
the Julia shaft and the tunnel. II Is
impossible to ascertain just how much
work has been done in the Julia branch
Of late. but January 3Oth there remained
100 feet between the header and the
shaft. This branch Is directed toward q
point 20 feet east Of the Julia shaft.
The distance 10 it00.s feet. A sta
ton, which Is TO be extended 90 feet to
the east, has already been commenced
on the 1000 level Of the Julia. and will
be completed by the time the connsc-
ton 10 made. The benefits to both the
mine and the Tunnel arc too obvious to
need mention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

A suit Of immense proportions has
been commenced in the District Court
between Levi Strauss, Louis Strauss.
Jonas Strauss and William Sahlem, CO.
partners OF the firm Of Lew Strauss 4
Co.: Louis Sachs. Martin Sachs and
VIM. Heller. Of the firm Of l.. < ii.
Sachs 4 Co.; Marx Strauss and Henry
Levy. Of the firm OF Strauss X Levy;
VIM. Steinhart. Israel Steinhart. Charles
Adler and William Scholle. OF the hrm
OF W. * I. Steinhart K Co.; Thomas II.
Morrison, Gardner s. Hutchinson,
Henry b. Pierce aud Charles ID. Hoyt.
of the firm OF Morrison. Hutchinson X
Co.; Daniel +. Murphy. Henry NJ.
Murphy. Adam Grant and John Deane.
Of the firm OF Murphy. Grant X Co.:
Samuel W. Rossnstock and Marion Lee
ventritt. Of the firm Of 5. w. Rosen-
stock X Co.; Martin q. Fechheimer,
Henry Goodkind and Henry kronihal.
Of the firm Of fechheimer. Goodkind x
Co.; Louis Atkinson and Joseph b. At
kinson. o. the firm Of s. Atkinson i
Co.: Max Toklas. Lewis Brown, Nor
ris brown aud Bahr Scheideman, Of the
firm Of Toklas, Brown X Co.; Morris
Rosenthal, Samuel FEEDER and Simon
Bronberger. Of the firm Of Rosenthal.
Feder X Co.: Marcus Franklin and Jo-
ssph franklin. Of the arm OF Franklin
* Bro. Goodyear Rubber Co.; Leopold
We'll and Leopold Miehils, OF the firm OF
Well 4 Michils; solomon Coleman. Alb.
raham Coleman. Morris Coleman and
Charles Coleman. Of the firm Of Cole
man Brothers Pincus Bervin. OF the
firm Of Z. Berwin x Bro; Henry Nsus.
,adter, Jacob II. Neustadter. David
Neustadtsr, Joseph Rosenbaum and
Isaac Oppenheimer. OF tho firm OF Nsus-
tadter bros; Noses Greenebaum. Isaac
Sachs and Emanuel s. Freeman, OF the
firm Of Greenebaum, Sachs X Freeman;
Vim. COIN. Constan Meyer and Leopold
Hirch, OF the firm Of VIM. Cohn X Co.;
Cyrus Tirrell. z. II. Tirrell and Henry
Edwards. Of the firm Of q. 4 u. IL. Tir-
rell < Co.; Aaron W. Michsls, Nor
ritz Friedlander and l.. n. Michsls.
OF the firm Of Miehsls. Friedlander x
Co.: Morris Jacobs aud Simon Jacobs.
OF the firm Of NJ. Jacobs < Son; Moses
Heyman and Samuel Steiner. Of the firm
OF VI. Heyman Il Co.-plaintifis against
Louis Hyams; Samuel Plat and lsidor
Rich. OF the firm Of Plat 4 Rich; Ed
ward Hyams and VIM. Hyams, Of the
firm OF Hyams Bros; Abraham Marcus
and s. U. Alexander. Of the firm Of
s. D. Alexander 4 Co.; A. Rich and
Charles Williamson. Sheriff Of Storey
county. defendants. TO recover $4,000
and to set aside the Judgments recently
recovered by the above defendants against
Plat x Rich. on the ground Of COLLISION.
An injunction on the sale advertised
under the judgments has been granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
IDistrtcs Court


The following business was transacted
In the District Court this morning
Contempt Of Sutro men Assistant
Superintendent Sheldon discharged;
Bishop. shift boss. fined 800 aud costs
Of proceedings In contempt.
William Growing ct al. ". Henry
Hollwegs-Tsn days given to file amend.
ments.
John Shipton, Sr., vs.. Low Range
Ledge 3. n. Co-Thirty days to answer.
Habeas corpus OF Archie Elkin-Rs-
mAnded into custody.
ID. @. Mckay vs.. Western Union Tele-
graph Company-Set Tor Monday. Feb
ruary 2ith. jury trial.
Adjourned to Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Departure. Last .,.sisx.

Geo d Edwards, Geo Horne, J 0'Brien.
] Johnson. " Smith, N Nay. G Gilbert.
d y Bacon. J L Belmor. Sophia Meyer.
Mrs J Dsmmus, A Felson and family. Mrs
Il Robinson. Mrs Geo y Baker, Rev II s
Eastman. @ MeKslvsy. James Brown. J y
Moore and family. 7 II Eekfeld,, Mrs
PenhAllow. @ W Tozsr, CT uillyer. II Z
Highton. A Coleman. Vim Walsh. J Kay.
l. A Friend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
SUICIDE OF . Pioneer - suddea
{Deaths - Colonel Fairs New

Suicide OF q Pioneer - studded
{Deaths - Colonel Fairs New
Hsuse.
SsAS FRAScIsco. Feb. Jacob Shsw.
Van old resident and widely.kuown pho.
tosrapher Of this city. shot himself
through the head at his gallery, No. Ola
Market street. at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. At $50 his assistant, Charles +.
White, went down town on business.
leaving Mr.. Shsw in an apparently
cheerful mood. reading the morning
newspaper. AT 10 O'Clock he returned
and found the door Of the reception
room locked. The key had been taken
out 10 that be was enabled to get In with
n key. All the rooms were found empty
until he reached the reception o up
stairs, where with the carpet all about
his head soaked through with blood. Mr..
Shsw lay dead. No report was heard,
but an I. X. l.. revolver with one cham.
Der discharged. which lay near him. aud
an ugly bullet hole In his right temple.
told plainly enough the story. The mo-
tive for tho suicide was undoubtedly
financial embarrassment. - Mr.. Shsw
has been for some months past insxtri-
cably involved. Added to this be had
an attack OF illness yesterday which
confined him 10 bis room, and caused
him TO remark to White this morning
that he feared he was going TO have an
attack OF paralysis. He left no writing.
however. and his motives can only be
guessed at. He has been photographer
in this State ever since l849. In which
year he arrived here from New York.
He was for some years engaged 10 keep
ing 9 gallery In Sacramento. Immediately
following his arrival. but has evsr
since been in business here. His gal.
lery was for years located on Mont
gomery street, and II was only i've
months ago that he moved To his late
location on Market. Deceased was .
native OF New York, aged 50 years. He
was unmarried, but leaves two sisters In
this city and two brothers. Myron Shsw
sanhy n. ~ msmSs, NJ ths So.
oia.. =, p=,o,.sr. ~ Tsmn,s, N +
o. o. F.. Of Damon Lodge, No. 2. X. OF
p, and d. d. Grand Chancellor Of Dis.
u,e' so. : ~
snS ..nd.,oI . s.,d;c, ., .n,cid. ~
a. T,Isn Rr,ns ss.d so,+v.Hv.
..s. lii. ~ IrpS ;ornS
yssa ,ha ,o.S - pn,I.das .r.nns
u.a. r.,,to,,;s s,suu. SnnSss mo,rins
An an,onS, sho.sS ths, s.,on. %.noniss,
az u'oP'y Pop''N'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
surRo VS.. THE MINES.
Counter IsJuncsieas 90 be ossainsd
by she Tunnel Company, .
.Eudless LisigntiOn" lnvoke4.

H.. O., r..unA..a rk,o,i1. ~ Mon.
Inc Dan FRANCISCO CH'o"'os VI
day contains q haif.column in'etVie"
with Mr.. Sutro on the subject Of the
-;n;upc,ion o,.ntsd in thu District Cour.
- ~. -,r,.rx,sv
" o'''e! county
IL taken tho following:
"wha, will be the result Of this in.
,,,.,,o,,.
~
1.-The result Will %
tons and endless litigation. which. sinot
II involves the constructor Oh an Ac. o,
Congress. wili Dc sa,t,su ,a' ;n,o su.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
lsisgui.r

1t now transpircs that. while tho air
in the Yellow Jacket new shaft 10 90
cold that the miners suffer while at work
and with their coats on. the tsmpsra
ture Of the rock in the drill holes. as
taken recently. was l33 degrees, Fab.
rsnhsit. This Is much hotter than any
yet reported In the rocks OF the Com.
stock. Why the shaft should DO 20 cold
while the rocks are 80 hot Ii . question
for tina aaynna.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Another -Counecsiea.

Another important mining connection
is on the eve OF contamination. aud will
be perfected in q very few days. Yes.
terday morning work was commenced on
an uprsiso from the old workings on the
1900 level OF the Yellow Jacket mine to
meet the new shaft on its way down.
The rock 10 very hard and the work con.
sequently slow aud difficult. but this rib
Of hardness is very likely TO DO oon cut
through. The water blower Of the old
works furnishes air for the workmsn In
this upraiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
.vv,,.,. m. ue-.,.x.

Z bradshaw. A W Tolksdoorf. q 7
Bromley. II Baleh. Geo Clark. II A Diver,
VIM Arnold. J J Aiken. J ID overton. U !
Doe. ChAs Dobler. Ed Sehmalzer. William
CrsndAll. &C Stevenson, J Barry. Mrs
Mrs 0ruther. Mrs N y FAnnon, y Sweet,
John Kelly. II Inye. Miss Jennie Case,
ii ID Hunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
Tho Irish In Ainerien.

Hugh J.. NOLAN will, in response to
the written request Of a large number Of
the leading citizens Of the Comstock,
deliver his lecture on "Tho Irish in
America" at Piper's Opera House, Mon.
dsy evening, February 18th. The sub.
ject is one Of interest, and Is handled
BY Mr.. Mohan in an intelligent and i'm.
pressiye manner Those who heard Mr..
Mohan in Carson recently. when he de-
livered his lecture there, are unanimous
In their praise Of 1t. and there can be no
doubt that . pleasant and profitable leo
turs will DO enjoyed by all who attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
FATAL DELAY.

10 IL often the case that We saeriaee our lives
By delaying the use Of proper remedies. Afew
houn lost IL often fatal 10 arute diseases.
when unchecked hurries on ~ modification
md dssth. Do not BE- guilty Of this fatal delay.
Uss frssly Bristol's BArsaparilla and Pills; In
than you have safsty and health. oc1e cod In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

sIrELr HorsKD. Deputy United
States Marshal Corbett received . dis.
match from United States Marshal Ash
Yesterday to the effect that he had de-
iiyer,d the Cherry Creek mail robbsrs.
under sentence for life, at thsir dsstina-
ton safely. at Albany Psnitentiary.
Albany. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04
SOLID MERIT WILL TELL.

For all the bitter oppositlou OF jealous rivsl'
no better illustration could he had Of this fact
than the immense sale already attained By the
great Throat and Lung Remedy. Or. Aus,
Kaiser'r German EliIir. For the cure Of Coughs
and Bronchial Affections 10 10 truly wonderful.
kyen thope suffering from Consumption In ID.
vanced stages md great relief, and numbers Of
patients have found, 20 their delight, not only
relief. but cuas. II being perfectly harmless,
mahes Il 81 once popular with mothers. vhu
OF ell others have fell the necessity Of such q
medicine. The genuine bears the Piussian
Goat Of Arms, the facsimile signature Of Dr.
Aug. Kaiser. and has Ills name blown on every
70 cent bottle. A trial pize may be had a. the
drug store Of J. Jones, Jr.. for IS cents.
poIl Gov n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-04

sILyrR srnExr. Virginia. is imPassa-
BILE for vehicles from q to ID streets on
account Of excavations for putting in q
repaired sewer. The same old square
boz. fiat side down. is 10 be used, be-
AUS il IL impossiLle to connect with tho
old by any improved forms.
Tux annual meeting Of the stockhold.
srs Of tbs North Consolidated Virginia
Mining Company will DO held in San
Francisco tomorrow.
Tns Ophir paid yesterday s39,639;
Mexican. $4,s93; Union Consolidated.
S3,C9i.