davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-02

1t is heartrending 10 make such corrcc
tons, but 1t is very necessary sometimes.
"ln speaking of the president of our locsl
bank last week." says country journal.
nor lie skedaddled, please read His
Schonnle.N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-02

PARENTS canno, be too careful in guard.
ing the health of their Babies, Only
good and reliable medicine should be given
to them. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is known
not to contain anything injurious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-02
CAT HES.

A PRICAN " FL Fourteenth street, between
~ Walnut and Cedsr streets; services sabbath II
= m. and 1;3O y. m.; sunday scAoo, 20 =. N.
I'HRlSTIkN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
y bath 1879 p. M; preaching occasionally
EIiURCU or TIE REDEEMER - Episcopal
\ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers tSahhalhl
1910 H. n. evening prayers, - T. M. sabOa'h
,,boo = a. II. Rev. ~ ). DiilonLce. Rector
L,IRsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching at 1890 H. m.. p. m. Uut ~ y m
Sabbath school ~ : - p IN. Rev. T. . sh"ftr'
ph,tor
7 lutheran Thirteenth street: services sab
IL bath II a. M and t.3a =. NJ; sunday school ga
n. Rev Du"rschugr Uat'or.
AJFTHODlST-co or Eighth and Walnut streets ,
vi Preaching sabbath 40 q. ~. aN0 =. m
prLycr mcciins "Wednesday ~ T.. M.. SLhLhl
School, r. m Ecy. A. = Morrison, pn'tor
DRESBYTERIAN- Eighth -,rru; prcacain. on
! sabbath 90 ill,J a. 90. and 40 T. m, prayer
~. Tin. "Wednesday Do i3l b. I'D ~ihh@y Stioo'
ats p. 10. Rev. y. / George. pastor.
,EcOND fREEWIlL BAPTIST lNfrect'h
y -trn.i. between Walnut aru Cedar "NeN'-' '.i'
lirc- sabbath rs 3 and 81" .. DO.
ct JOSEPH -liousu catholic Corner 'ros-
- NM walnut ltrssls; services ~'nhulH lN.>' q.
n Nunday school Gl2 .. 80. A, Nr.r'.' p M ''T
,,,.. elory day li 8. ~
IT PNTuCK'S Romsn Cliho''. Corner MAIN
- .,resi and Washington avenue. "Nl'y- $40.
ua.h and ~ r. IN, N.,per- 3 y. so sahoel ;, h"2'
9p Va service every Cay ut -. H.. IrN. "a''''
gt.csi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor Henry Winter
TrcasurcrB +, Parker.
Clerk u. Phis.
Counselor VIM. b. Gilbert
Marshal G. d. AFTER
AuorncyW. q. McGco.
rs.icc Magistrate j. Bird
BOARD or ALDEENES.
First Wsrd-GcO. Yocnm, WIN. O'talhhan.
second Ward-Wood RittenEoGrc, y Is, Thistle
VOID.
Third Ward W +. Wright john Wood
Fourth Ward -ch0rr- q. palcr ID. j. fOlcy.
F,ik Ward r. W. Halliday, Char. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Cifcnit Judgc--O. \, Ilarkcr,
Circuit CLERK J \. Reeves.
County Iudgc-R :. lOcum,
IOunty Clerk :. j. lIHmn.
Comfy Attony w. &. Mulky
county rrraaurrr \. }, Alden
sheriff John Hodge,
Coroner X. ht2gera.'.
County COmmis. .Ou.:r--.. ", llH.iGAg, VI. Y
Brown samuel Bicy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Miles and Sitting Bull.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-It iS learned
at the War Department that positive in.
structions have been sent to Gen. Miles,
In the Northwest. requiring him to pro-
coed cautiously. and II possible avoid a
conflict with the Indians. General Sher.
idan, II 10 understood, has been author.
lied to withdraw General Miles, column
or to reinforce him with additional
troops, as he may deem proper. Scouts
report that Sitting Bull, with eight thou.
sand warriors. has moved over from
Frenchman's Creek to this side Of the
line.
General Miles has been instructed BY
the War Department that he must not
prscipitats an Indian war. and that the
only purpose Of sending him into the
Asld was to protect the navigation on the
Missouri.
Secretaries AlcCrary. Thompson and
schurz considered today the Indian out.
look In the Northwest. They are unan.
imously OF the opinion that every pre-
caution to prevent hostilities with the
Indians should be taken. and anticipate
no serious conflict. It IN thought to be
the intention OF General Miles to econ
hotter Sitting Bulls camp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
(.r,crAL 10 RI. aol.D nrlL DAILY urv.l
n Yellow Fever.

MrMrHIs. July 26.-The scourge con-
tinues TO spread in all directions. Prom
inent citizens held q meeting yesterday,
and O subcommittee OF four was sp.
pointed to name q permanent Commit
tee Of Safety. who will mid the city au.
thorities 10 preserve the peace. A COM
missioner has been appointed on the
Governors staff aud ordered here to
take charge Of local troops. Hc arrived
this morning. The authorities are still
unable to procure means Of trsnsporta.
lion to the site which has been selected
for establishment OF . camp. II has
been raining all the forenoon, The city
remains quiet. Two oolored military
companies have been recognized under
Col. Cameron, a. the representative Of
the Government, and will obey any or.
der issued by him. The last train on
the Charleston railroad will leave tonight.
every station between Memphis and
Knoxville having established . quaran.
tine against this city. But one train 10
o being run on the Louisville 4 Nash.
Vile route. leaving Memphis at 8 P. NJ.
The Howard Association have 90 nurses
on duty.
w~AsnrSoTos, July 26.-Casey Young.
Of Tennessee. the Congressman who has
had much experience in yellow fever.
expresses the opinion that the scourge
may spread to the Northwestern country.
embracing all the States from Ohio to
Nebraska. He thinks. however. that It
will not be able to pass east OF the Ale.
Rhanies. Those who are at all convsrs.
ant with the matter think now Is the
time for stringent action looking toward
its strict confinement to It's original
place Of appearance.
New ORLEANS, July 26.-Dr. Kilpat.
rick, Sanitary Inspector OF the National
Board OF Health, telsgraphed this after
noon from Mississippi City that the
cases In the Crsel family were yellow
fever. One has died.
MEMPHIS, July 26.-At Q meeting Of
the colored people yesterday a resolution
was passed to the effect that they have
been grossly misrepressnted by the
Memphis papers publishing that they
have abandoned the plantations and
iocked to the city for rations. They
say : "The colored people living on
farms and raising cotton are supplied
with raaons by merchants, the cotton
prospect being good. Last year they
remained at their posts. aud when their
employers deserted, leaving them with.
out . dollar. they took care OF tho aban:
donsd property. nursed the sick. guarded
the city and buried the dead. We only
received what little was given M to live
while We were doing such Indispensable
service. They oppose the removal OF
citizens with fever In their systems to
camp because it spreads disease, and
settles II throughout the country. We
would discourage the idea of running
every time sickness appears, for 1t Ii the
sense Of this meeting that running only
tends to spread disease and demoralize
the people,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Pistols and Coffee.

New YoRx. July ga duel took
place yesterday at a point IA miles east
Of Columbus, Mississippi. in the State Of
Alabama, between Captain Humphreys
and Major Moore. Five hundred people
Witnessed tho affair. The combatants
hred upon each other at o distance OF
ten PAGES, With Smith & Wesson revolv.
ers, without effect. Major Moore fired
immediately upon turning. Captain
Humphreys took Q cool, calm and delib.
crate aim. After the frs. friends pressed
the seconds TO take advantage OF the
code. which was done. and the affair
ended, both their honors having been
satisAsd. The duel grew out Of adiffsr'
enoe In politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Desperate Fight with outlaws.

OMAHA. July 2G.-W. H. II. Level.
lyn. who with other detectives was on.
gagged in o 6ght with Doc. Middleton
aud q gang Of horse thieves, on the Mo.
brara river. has turned mp oil right. It
was feared that be had been killed. He
writes from Fort H%artsuf. under date Of
July Esd. that he has reached that post
slightly wounded. but intended TO start
at once with o band OF soldiers to clean
out the Middleton gang. Hazen, the
other detective, who YVES wounded three
times In the fight. reached Omaha this
afternoon. Middleton opened fre on
him, shooting him through the shout.
der. when he returned the fire. hitting
Middleton In the stomach, intlicting a
wound which It Is thought will result
fatally. Middleton then shot him twice
more, oncs In the neck and once In the
side, neither time very dangerous. Mid.
dlston then ran to the creek for water.
and Hazen managed to escape TO =
house, and next night he started for Co.
lumbus In q wagon, arriving this morn.
ing. The affair has caused considerable
excitement in this State, as Middleton
has under his control about forty des.
psrats outlaws, and 10 q terror on the
Northern frontier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
the OLD DIuaIHes.
The nay state Claim - Red Star
0uleh-Ths Cabin Jobs Macksy
Used 60 Live In.

Thomas L. Dawes, the young artist.
miner who has made for himself quite
a reputation for bis excellent sketches Of
the underground workings as well As the
surface works Of the mines OF the Com.
stock, returned = few days ago from
Sierra county. California. where he
has been for the last seven or eight
months. Tommy had the pleasure
Of working for some time at ALLIE
ehauytowp, some nine miles from Dow.
melville, In the midst Of the Oldest
California gold digelnes. and met
many an old.timsr still dslving away
with pick and shovel, after the old style.
At Alieghsnytown Ii where John Mackay.
the present bonanza king. used to work.
and Tommy found . number Of old
miners who knew him we'll and used to
work with him. Macksy was considered
a good hand ct the pick and shovel In
those days, and used to work In the old
Bay State claim. now called the Masonic.
also In Red Star Ruloh, near by. Tho
cabin Mackay occupied still stands there.
Tommy made Q small pencil drawing Of
II which be brought along and presented
to us. It IL q neat little one-story
shanty, about twelve by sixteen feet in
size, with two windows and q door, and
q little porch In front and . few strag-
Cling trees and shrubs give It quite q
pictorial appearance. 80 to speak.
Macksy lives In q 6ns brick house now
aud feeds on pate de Joie gras, but he
probably sleeps no soundsr or has .
better appetite than when he fed on beans
and napjacks, and slept In that little old
cabin OF shakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26

A miner was rescued last Wednesday
in the Julia from q very peculiar, un-
pleasant and dangerous position. The
drill a, which he was at work penstratsd
q reservoir Of hot water from which "a
miners inches at once started to flow,
ranging disgonslly across the crosscut
on the 1000 level. The hot steam was
binding and this miner found himself
hemmed into one corner next tho face oil
the crosscut by the flood. No one could
get near him. The compressed air pipe
was sent in to give him breath till finally
rubber boots. coat and hat were fur
nished him and he escaped with legs
slightly scalded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
The Match.

Tho managers Of the walking match,
which is to begin at l o'clock on the
morning Of Saturday. August l. between
Madame Tourtslot. champion female
pedestrian OF the coast. and Bertha Won
Berg, champion OF the world. have con.
cluded to open with a twenty-mils match
Tor ak men for $50. to begin on Friday
evening at = o'clock. The first out to
get $50. second SIS. and third $40, all
to 20 IN you please. This match will
end about the time the women begin
walking. An entrance fee Of 80 50 will
be charged the contestants. Those wish.
ing to enter may do no at the Delta sa.
loon. The first six men that come will
be entitled 10 walk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Tho Prince Imperlal's Prayer.

The following 10 the translation OF .
prayer written by the late Prince and
found among the papers in his desk ;
My God-I give to Thee my heart, but
giye to me faith. Without faith therei 10
no strong prayer and to pray Is a long
ing Of my soul. ! pray, not that Thou
shouldst take away obstacles on my path,
but that Thou mayest permit me to over.
some them. I pray. not that Thou
shouldst disarm my enemiea, but thai
Thou shouldst aid me to conquer my.
self. Hear, . God, my prayer. Pre-.
serve TO my affection those who are dear
to me. Grant thsm happy days. II
Thou only givest on this earth . certain
SUN OF Joy, take. 0 God, my share and
bestow It on the most worthy, and may
the most worthy be my friends. II
Thou ssekest vengeance on man, strike
me. Misfortune 10 converted into sweet
happiness by the thought that those
whom we love are happy. Happiness Is
poisoned by the bitter thought that
while I rejoice. those whom I love q
thousand times better than myself are
suffering. For me, o God! NO more
happiness. Take Il from my path. ]
ian only find joy In forgetting the past.
II / forget those who are now no moro,
I shall Do forgotten in my turn; and how
sad the thought which makes one say.
"Tims efYaces ALL" The only satisfao.
ton I seek IL that which lasts forever ;
th.t vhich 4. oivan nv n calm oonscience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
'rorlL 70 n. soro url DAILY mws.l
San Francisco Items.

SAS Francisco. July 26.-Ths Water
Commissioners have decided by . unani.
nous vote that 1t is iusxpedient 10 take
any further steps for the condemnation
Of Spring Valley, Lake MERGED, or the
San Mateo Water Works.
wrecking operations Of the stranded
steamer Great Republic arc being pushed
forward; also arrangements are about
completed for floating the ship City Of
Dublin, at the Columbia bar.
About 1850 people witnessed the
glove fight at the Mechanics Pavilion
on Wednesday evening between Billy
Edwards, Arthur Chambers, W. @.
Mcclellan. Mike Donovan, Harry May
nard and others.
Thomas Tally, employed In the O. p.
R. Il. shops, West Oakland, was on
Wednesday aftsrnoon caught in the
grindstoue belt and carried over the
shaft, which was going at full speed.
| He was instantly killed. being dashed
against tho ceiling many times before
the engine could be stopped.
Congressman Il. n. Daggstt, OF Ne.
vads, and family are visiting friends In
| Oakland.
Adolph Sutro and Singo Aoki, Japan.
ess Minister to Germany. and suite. are
at the Palace.
A walla walla dispatch says that
Ton, Lawton, one OF the Tullis murder
ers. who escaped, Is now In Jail at Lew
iston. He confesses to his share In the
crime. aud will DO given up to the Sso-
ramento authorities whenever called for.
BY the falling Of an elevator In the
bag factory OF E. DERRICK & Co.. CLAY
street, yesterday. Joseph ostlsy. an
smploye, was instantly killed.
A telegram from Port Townsend gives
the news Of. the loss Of the ship Wash-
ington Libby, Of San Francisco. which
went ashore In o fog on Wednesday,
near Port Angel.
The new election OF the Exohequer
Company will be held on July 3lst, and
that OF the Bullion on August lst.
The grain sack ring are expecting to
carry their point. They have bought up
all the sacks In the city. and have also
secured the ship Naturalist. on her way
from Calcutta to this port with q cargo Of
1850, 900 sacks. The price. q short time
ago S,I cents. has already risen under
the pressure to Tx cents. The ring.
having everything In their W hands.
meet today to fix the price. which will
not be less than IL cents. Their pur.
chasss have been made somewhere at
from az cents to 9X. which makes their
profits not far from four cents. The
number held by the corner is 10. 000. 900;
therefore they will mako. should they
sell. as they will doubtless be abls to sell.
Of u cents or Q little rising Of that fg.
urs, something like 5000, 900.
The case OF Charles s. Davis. charged
with assault with o deadly weapon on
Denis ksarney. came up In the City
Criminal Court yesterday. II was shown
that q mutual punching OF heads took
place. The charge was reduced to bat
terry and taken under advissment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26

New ELECTIONS ORDERED. - Judge
Wright, Of tho County Court Of San
Francisco, has appointed dates for new
elections OF the Bullion and Exchequer
Mining Companies. in response to the
petition OF the majority OF stockholders.
Both elections will be held on the 3lst
Of July-Thursday next.
SUPERINTENDENT MCKENZIE. OF the
Sierra Nevada. George W. Foard. SEQ.
Rotary, and several other virginians left
last evening for Lake Tahoe, to be alb
sent till next Monday.
G. GAapELlA. OF washos county. has
license TO we'd Mary Fsrstto Of Virginia
City.
THE boys say Bsnnstss' bus calls are
cries for quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Indian Natten.

New Yoax, July 2e.-Ths Iodisn
Agent ct Fort Bslkuap reports to tbs
Commissions OF Indian Affairs that .
camp Of 20 lodges OF British indians
recently crossed the line and camped
near his fort. They were we'll supplied
with meat and were very impudent.
They waited upon the agent In . body
and demanded Q feast. Upon his re-
fusal they set Ere to the hay on the
meadow and exhibited other hostilities.
They are now camped Eve or six miles
from the fort, and the agent says they
intend remaining there for some time.
He suggest that the military take the
band In hand and show Thorn across the
line at an early day.
A telegram from Gen. Sheridan, at
ST. Paul, r~scsivsd ct the War Depart.
ment and forwarded TO the Commits.
sioner Of Indian Affairs, says the COM
manding officer ct Custer t~elsgraphs
that Lieut.. Lapoint Of the Second Cav.
airy, at Bsrry's Landing. reports that
VOLTS band Of Crows u at the landing
with the information that 80 lodges OF
Sioux are south Of the Missouri on the
way to Tongue river to make friends
with the whites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, July 26.-Ths sword Of the
Prince Imperial has been delivered to
the British Commander by q messenger
from Cetswsyo. An Ulundi dispatch Of
July 4th says: Cetewayo witnessed the
beginning Of the fight. but retired ~ the
Zulus began to retreat.
PARIS, July 2G.-The Gaulos says,
now that Prince Napoleon has been
recognized as the hoad Of the Bonspart.
lists. he will visit the Empress Eugene
In . few days.
The Figaro publishes q letter from M.
Prax OF Paris, q leading Bonspartist,
which has every appearance oil . mani
festo inspired by Prince Jerome Napo.
leon. The letter declares that the Pdnce
will accept the offer OF the Bonapsrtists.
A dispatch from Dc Lesseps says that
American support has been secured for
the Darlsn Canal project.
De Lssssps has written to the Empsr.
or Of Brazil for laborers for the Darisn
Canal.
LONDON, July 26.-Russia proposes
establishing and fortifying on the Sibsr.
ian coast Q maritime station for the feet
In the Pacific ocean.
vIExxA, July 26.-Russis has given
assurance that the last Russian soldier
will have quilted Turkish territory BY
the 4th Of August.
PAaIs, July 26.-Hsavy rains and In
undations are reported from various
parts OF France. The Scheldt, Meuss
and other rivers In Flanders are over
flowed.
Il 10 said that England and France are
agreed upon o course OF action toward
Egypt. 4 Commission OF Inquiry will
be established. with Rivers Wilson .
President and Barring and Dc Blignies
- Controllers.
Disastrous foods are reported through.
out Belgium, and the floods in the valley
Of the Rhine have caused o great loss OF
property.
Il IL now stated that King Alfonso does
not intend 70 leave Spain during the
Summer with o view OF making arrange
msnts for his marriage With the Arch
duchess OF Austria, as ct one time rs-
ported.
At Q meeting at Bordeaux Yesterday.
De Lssssps stated that he would take 10
Panama the same engineers who accom-.
panied him to Suez.
Ex.E Empress Eugenis has written to
the Queen, begging that no penalty BE-
inflicted upon Lieut.. Carey. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
Failure Of tho chicago strike.

CHICAGO, July 2&.-Soms 90 men, who
recently struck from J. N. Blake 4 Co.'S
billiard table mandatory and demand
cd an sight-hour day. have notified their
employers that they are ready to return
to work at the old terms. Tie manager
informed them that they might return.
but they must consider that ten hours
constitutes q days work. They claim
to have been deceived regarding the
strength OF those who urged them TO
strike. Tho striking cabinet makers In
Andrews school furniture establishment
are returning In small squads, and the
places OF those who do not return are
being filed by importations from other
cities. The places Of the striking cigar
makers are being supplied, and II may
be said that the backbone Of the eight.
hour movement In Chicago IL sfsctuslly
broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26

PrssoNAL.-Mr. VIM. A. Doolsy. Of
the we'll known frm Of Doolsy 4 Broth
or, manufacturers Of the famous yeast
powders bearing their name, l46 Duane
street, New York. IL on . business visit
to the Pacific Coast, and at present 10
taking q look along the Comstock. He
was ia Gold Hill today seeing the fash.
ions. Mr.. Dooley was here i've years
ago, and il pretty we'll posted regarding
the chances. probabilities and possible.
ties Of the Comstock.
PRRsoNAL.-L. F. Blackburn. Q we'll.
known old Comstocker, now Of San
Francisco, is again taking a look at his
old stamping grounds in this section.
He aud Jack Magee were in Gold
Hill yesterday. smiling with their old
friends. Les. looks AZ though the fogs
and shrimps Of San Francisco agreed
with him.
HAPPY PArR.-w. s. Bender and wife
(nse jennie Gault) arrived from San
Francisco this morning. making their
wedding trip toward home instead 81
away from it. Both parties are well
known on the Comstock, and their
many friends join in wishing them .
happy and prosperous journey through
life.
ARrIsrrc.-The nsatest piece Of week
In the way Of ornamental marking or
painting on the face OF o looking glass
ever done In Gold Hill cen be seen ct
Gibsou's saloon. Main street. 1t Is the
handiwork OF W. lily. Doane. and 10
very neatly, artistioally and tastefully
executed.
WV. HARDY and wife arrived on the
Comstock today. They and many friends
In this section. Mr.. Hardy was former.
ly Superintendent Of the Con. Imperial
and after that Of the Ophir where he
struck ore aud gave his name to tho
vein.
Tnr fourth grand annual picnic Of the
Virginia Caledonia Club. which will DO
held at Treadway's Ranch, Carson. on
Saturday. August 8, will be the great
picnic Of the season.
G. A. ADAMS, an engineer employed
OF the Ophir. last Friday had the little
finger OF his right hand cut OF by al.
lowing II to catch In some OF the ma
chinery.
Rev. GEO. N. EASTMAN will preach at
st. Johns Church tomorrow evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
All Right.

Speaking OF the old woman arrested
In Virginia night before last and taken
70 Carson, the Carson Tribune OF last
evening says 1.-THE woman was
brought to Carson yesterday by Con.
stable Stern, and this morning had her
trial before Judge Cary. The evidence
in the a q showed that the old lady had
been wropgfully accused. 1t seems that
Mercedes Berrega gave the old lady the
quilt to take to Virginia to rattle OF.
Not making returns in what Mercedes
thought was due time, she filed a com.
plant and had the old lady arrested.
Judge Cary very properly dismissed the
case and assessed the costs in the suit
to Mercedes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-26
The Ko.su,h started Up.

The Lyon County Times Of this morn.
ing says that last Wednesday work was
resumed at the Kossuth. The pro-
grainms il not to resume work below
the water level until the upper levels are
thoroughly p~rospected. All operations
ON those levels have heretofore been
confined to running drifts from north to
south. without ever attempting to cross.
cut. The lodges have thus been exposed
on n length OF over 1900 feet. There
are three distinct lodges In the Kossuth
ground. Crosscuts will now be run.
and the value OF the vein matter sscer.
tanned.