davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Anss.ss. I.ssr.s.i Beard.
In rus vssr-s UNION ~rrrraaAru rrs.l

sAS FRAScrsco. Jan. s-245 y. q.
California II. Best 4 Beleher 10. Bodie
81. savage i3A. Eureka Con. -. Julia
~ Mexican 3tS. Crown Point 8 ~. Hale
a Norcrsss 49,. Gould a Curry los,
Ophir 3it. Sierra Nevada i3s. Yellow
J-ctet itt. Con- virginia :. Ovsrmsn
81. Alpha iIk. Justics lie. Hxchequsr
4co. Bsloher 4 10. bullion o.. CholiAr-
roto.i an. Union Con-. 3's. Grand Priss
81 lmrrrlal 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
NINTH SESSION.

The state Universisy 10 be Iavesti-
gated SENATE Stsnding Cesn.
Imitsees- Death OF Assembiymas
wssh-Assembly Standing Com.
mistees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
srOCn kEFORT.
- YraasaDco Beard.
LAST

LAST EVENING.
27o Raymond 4 Ely. 81. 81
26s Eurska Con-. 32s. 3ak
40 Jackson. .. 81
20 Northern Belle. o.
ITO Manhattan, 4, Al. A.
1910 Grand Prize. 81, 81. 81
- Leopard. SOC
$50 Navajo. 4sc. 40c. $50
$50 ella, zoe
SIS Independence. I 10. Is
1000 Argenta.'3 40
HOO Belle Islc. 400
rs Hamburg. N
500 Highbridge. ~. 2 10
$50 Paradise. 2 oo.2
$50 Hillside. Q. 10
l25 Albion. In
800 Bodie. 81. sAs. 81. 81
30 Bechtsl, SOC
$50 McClinton. SOC. t0c. Sc
40 Tioga. I 10
Cos summit. IS. ~. I 10
COO QoodshAv. Sc
2i0 Belvidere. 600
l63 ~BlsckhAwk. zoe
$40 Booker. SOC. t5c
500 South Standard. &c
Gas Mono. 3. 2 10.
70 Con. Pacific. IN
50 Martin White. 4 0os3o
COO Leeds.
$40 Tiptop. IN
ITO Oriental. I Is, IL, l 20
20 Dudley. 90c
TINS MORNING.
us ophir. ssh
AIS Mexican. 81. son, ~
500 Gould k.Curry. 81
Clio Best 4 Bslchsr. isS. isk, ist. lss
SIS California. IL. lob
as Savage. IAN
7i5 Con. Virginia. So. 81, 9b30
10 ChsllAr-P otosi. "a
$50 Hale a Norcross. Is. ISL, i3t
$40 Grown Point. J so. 10. 365, 3 60,
395
go Yellow Jacket. itS. Is. Ia
$40 Imperial. soc. 75e
Kentuek.+
Is Alpha. liz
SIS Bsleher. a. 3 90
20 Confidence.
675 sierra Nevada. ~, 42h. +ss. t2s
43x
420 Utah. H.
1870 Ballion. ca. Gu
1910 E~xchsquer. ~. 4 CD. 4 g
AIS OvermAn. 9r'.s, ~
It's Justice. 405.4
200 Succor. 25c
2s5 Union Con-. 56t. 56S
$40 Alta. 5t.5
SEQ Lady Bryan. CSC, Toe
1725 Julia. 3 40. 8 30
$40 Caledonia. AZ
500 Baltimore. I 40. ~
400 Silver Hill. IL, I GO, I IS. ~
$50 Challenge. I Is. I co. I 70
$50 New York. 75c
$50 Occidental. 60
SEQ Phil. Sheridan. 400
200 Sutro. 20c
IS Lady Washington, I
100 Kossuth. zoo
so Andes, SOC
400 Wells Fargo. zoe. i5c
$50 Ward. Toe
1t50 Lsviathan. Coo. CSC
$50 Con. washoe. 2 10
40 North Con. Virginia. 81, 5S.G
100 Morning Star. Al
f72o Trojan. SOC. 45c
2S70 North bonanza. ~, I ca. I 10, IL
100 flowery. 500
TO Benton. 81. 81, 3 30
81 Solid Silver. 5oc
ITO st. Louis. 40c. 500
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

SUrKRrSrKxDEr PArros. Of the Bo-
nanza mines. left for San Francisco last
night.
AL liens against the Original Key.
stone have bean fully satisfied.
Non . marriage license has been taksr
out sincs December lAth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
clMm.-plumm.r. yansIcLI., pice,


IiM%s-,iummef' 'ahs'ck''' r"'e'
o%,.s; Lirod' ~
.aa'SlaIy-Allen'D svies, lyons. may
spsAIs iayior, om',n.
ps.HA sua ip r
fraser, Liroa, Underwood.
|". oVu.'y pounaaIIes-
Msnnsay' 0'A~'0fa' sisuson' Lawson'
u.,,,.,.. q u, n
i,aas NV sgNi"suan w. r cM
en
sou. u,,,- nj
wssb, Mslarkey.
Agriculture-Cmwford. Sharp. Irwin.
Williams. Watt.
Internal improvements - HANNA
Lyons. Beard, Fulton, wash.
State Institutions Underwood May
hugh, Fulton. Gibson. Hagar.
Contingent Expenses n Accounts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
p.p.rs.re. -. G,esiss.

q suie. d W Craig. Thos Martin. Jos
Williams. y Hastings. Z Mortensen. y
O'Brien. L Griswold. Al Barnes. II Toll
man. VIM Ksnnsdy. Miss ouaife. Miss
Narzen. Bishop Whitaker. d q Myers
Jas Butler. J sisssingsr. A slessinger. . I
Gage. A CLARK. A A simmous. J p Stevens.
A II whitehiil. Miss Hodgekinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
.,,.,.,s ss,s nsr.i.s

X simon. ~ Irwin. ARoyal. Miss L
Henly. 8 Carpenter. John Roe. Mrs b
Baker. W u Jsnvsy. Geo T MArys. Miss
Marys. PL vucanovieh. CT ssansoury
Mr.. Connolly. J Levy. Mrs sanford. -
Connolly, A Nathan. Y ID Lyle, Mis-
Miller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Especially and geographically Reported for the
aold Hill Daily Nsws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The north crosscut on the 1000 level
Is making steady progress. the face in
dry. favorable vein matter. The east
drift on the 1900 level Is making steady
headway. Otherwise no changes Of
value 10 record.
Lady Bryan.
The east crosscut. on the $50 level. Is
still advancing in quartz and vein NAT
ter Of q fine character. No changes OF
interest or value to nots Of any Of the
wines or crosscuts on the upper levels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
sutro Tusaei.

Total length Of the south lateral
branch. lls6 feet. Only about 200 feet
further will carry il through to the Julia
shaft. The ledge formation passed
through Of late has been Of the most IA
vorable working character, allowing ad-
vancemsnt at the rate OF about 100 feet
q week, therefore it will not probably
take more than two or three weeks
longer to reach the Julia shaft. The
size OF this lateral branch 10 l2H feet
wide by sH feet high, in the clear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
morniug star.

Sinking the Wine below the level OF
tho south drift from the old tunnel is
making good progress. This winze is
following down the east slope Of the
ore vein and is now down "A feet. For
several ieet the winze has been cutting o
fine character Of quartz, carrying
lunches and spots Of rich ore. What
the main vein will show up when cross.
cutting Is commenced remains to he
proven. but the indications while sink
ing the WINE hold out the belief that q
body of having ore will be DEVELOPED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The surface improvements are making
good progress. The third new set OF
boilers ard in place ready for use. and
the stone foundations for the new hoist
ing engines are nearly completed. Sink
ing the main incline below the 1870
level 10 making the best Of hesdway. the
bottom in good blasting ground. II ID
now down 20s feet below the 1850 level.
The how Of water is light and gives but
little trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Tho new shaft to- day Is down 2l2'
feet; ground hard blasting ledge por.
phyry, but working well. allowing Of
very good progress being made IN sink-
ing. On the 2lO0 level Of the old mine
the north drift 10 in rs feet from the
Wine; face In birdssye porphyry and
stringsrs Of quartz. No water 70 trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Ophtr.
CALIFORNIA;.

Daily yield. $40 tons OF ore. This
ore is bsipg reduced at the California
mill as fast as il is extracted. and gives
good returns. Tho usual monthly divi.
dend OF 81 per share. aggregatine $780,.
900, was declared yesterday. The ore
Slopes still continue to look well. The
tank station at the 2i50 level is making
steady progress. The main south drift
o n the 1000 level Of the Ophir Ii advanc.
ing at the rate Of three feet per day. the
face in favorable vein porphyry. IL ID
now in q distance OF 27s feet from the
Ophir south line. The main north Drift
on the 1860 level is now in q distance OF
$50 feet. the face still in a nns character
Of vein matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The main tunnel il being driven ahead
in regular vein matter. consisting Of por-
phyry and low grade ore, the latter ~
saying 81 10 the ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Sinking the double incline Wine
below the $500 level 10 making good
Roadway. There IL nc change OF value
TO note Of any OF the drifts o crosscuts
on the $500 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Nor,b Bouan.. and Fiowery.

Sinking the main incline is going on
as usual. The drift on the 200 level
from the incline is still being pushed
along the east clay Of the vein and
outside the ledge. The incline winzs
from the east crosscut, upper tunnel
level, Is down 100 feet. There are some
indications Of water, but no apprehsn.
sions arc entertained Of q sufficient in
dur to interfere with work. rs the ledge
is dmined . hundred feet below by the
min workings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
Ward.

Tho stone foundations are about com.
plsted ready for the reception Of the new
hosting engines. The new gallows
frame is being put up and will be ready
for use in q day or two more. The east
drift on the 500 level 10 still advancing.
the face in favorable vein porhyry. A
dny or Two since this drift penetrated q
ans clay wall full Of small quartz peb-
blss. Il Is now in a distance Of 3T
feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The foundations for the new ma.
chinery are all completed. The railroad
track is also completed so that the new
machinery can DO unloaded as to need
no second shipping OIL handling. Sink.
ing the main shaft is steadily progress.
ing at the rate OF q. feet per day. The
large force OF men recently employed
are all discharged except the machinist
and q few carpenters to do the finishing
work and place the machinery US fast az
II arrives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

The north drifts on the 1850 and li5o
levels ar. steadily advancing on the west
aid. Of the ore vein. the face being in
blasting rock. The north drift on the
1850 level is also making good pro.
ores. in the Benton ground. and is run
ming parallel with the ore vein. Every
thing is working finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08
unlan Consolidased.

The repairs to the main north drift
from the ophir on the 1000 level are COM
plstsd. The repairs to the main east
drift on the same level are making good
Roadway. Sinking the joint Mexican
vinzs below tho l6OG level Is making
fair progress considering the extremely
hard character Of the rock encountered
in the bottom. II 10 nov down li3 feet
on the slope below the 1000 level. a
portion Of the Wine leading from the
1900 up to the 1450 level IL being retim'
bsred in order to increase the air circu-
lation.
Hale q Noreross.
The progress Of the lightning drift on
the 1000 level was very materially inter.
fered with by the rise Of water during
the first part Of the week, occasionsd by
the brsakage and stoppsgs OF the Savage
pumps. The water has. however, been
drained and work 10 progressing IS
usual. The drift on the 1000 level 10
advancing at the rate Of ~ feet per day.
and by day after tomorrow will com.
plete a connection with the Combination
shaft IL nothing serious happens to pre-
vent.
Beat a Bsicher.
The pumps are kept running to their
full capacity at the new shaft, and the
How OF water is yet 90 steady and strong
that but slow progress an be made with
the sinking. The joint east drift on the
100 level Is making fair progress. The
station for the joint WINE In the joint
east drift on the south line OF the Con.
solidated Virginia Is completed and
sinking the winze commenced. The
crosscut will now be driven ahead TO
define the eastern boundary Of the ore
vein.
Mexteas.
The main north DRIFT on the 1000 level
is making steady progress. the face In
somewhat softer ground. During the
drst part OF the week strong indications
----.l l. A. L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-08

Sinking the main shaft Is making the
best Of progress, the bottom still In good
blasting ground. The north drift on
the 1850 level Ia showing some good
quartz and orc. Everything working
well. /.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

worked people in any community,
and in this particular place all that
man or woman can do is required
of them.
Neither a horse nor a human be-
ing is most proftably worked by
over-working him, and we are salts
ned that any additional labor inn
posed upon the teachers of our
public schools beyond what they
now do would be over-work to the
extent of absolute cruelty. 1t would
destroy all their spontaneous ener-
gies, all alacrity would be crushed
out, and the teaching would become
a wearisome routine, Improbable
alike, oppressive alike, to teacher
and scholar.
The whole matter now under con-
sideration will shortly come before
the School Board, and without
anticipating what may be its action
in the matter, if any, we think we
may safely say that no arrange
ments imposing on the teachers
heavier burdens than they at pres
ent bear will be adopted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
Lieber.s Trade Palace.

This wide-awake concern has its
winter advertisement in our paper
this week, and is ready for business
in his old style. Lieber is resolved
to sell, and, as a prerequisiteto that,
he knows how to buy. His stock
comprises everything in the way of
staple or fancy goods, including
ready-made clothing, shoes, hats,
blankets, carpets-in short, he has
everything you want, and means to
sell it to you at prices which you
can't resist. He has overcoats for
the million, and shawls, its million
wives and daughters, its sisters and
its cousins and its aunts, and shoes
that will wear out the pavement
before they wear out themselves.
If you don't believe all this, go and
look for yourselves, and if you go
you will buy; nobody ever got out
of the Trade Palace without doing
that.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
Obituary Resolutions.

Mr.. E. F. Smith, late ticket agent
OF the l.. q n. r. r. at this place
was universally beloved by all who
knew him; and those who knew
him best were his fellow employees,
who were devotedly attached to
him. The following are resolutions
passed at a meeting of them held
expressly for that purpose:
WHEREAS, We, the agents and operators
of the GAINESVILLE Division of the L. & n.
r. r., learning with deep sorrow of the
death of our friend and co-worker, E. F.
Smith, assistant agent at GAINESVILLE station,
which occurred at his residence in Clarks-
vile, Tenn, September 18th, 1879; and
WHEREAS, We deem it to be our duty to
show proper respect to the memory of one
we so highly esteemed, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. Smith
we have lost one whose character was pure
and noble whose friendship was warm,
and who was faithful to every trust.
Resolved, That the L. & N. R. R. has lost
a valued employe-one who was ever at his
post, and who never failed in his duty.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to his devoted and faithful wife,
VINO was ever q nefpiueeJ 10 MIN IN Time OF
trouble, and to whom his death came so
suddenly as to almost break faithful, low
ing heart.
Resolved, That q copy ofthese resolutions
be furnished the GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
Ovid, N. Y, papers for publication, and the
secretary be requested to furnish copy to
the stricken family of our deceased friend.
Resolved, That the telegraph instruments
in every office on the GAINESVILLE Division
shall be draped in mourning for thirty days.
H. w. PERRIN, Chairman.
G. MARSHALL, Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

A SURVEY OF THE CABINETS (AIineralogical,
Geological and ConchologicaD of the
Southwestern Presbyterian University,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. (From the Author.)
We will not be deferred by the
fact that it first appeared in the col
nmns of this paper from according
our hearty commentator to the
manner-in which this survey" has
been accomplished. We confess
that, until the collection was CLASH
fed and described by Prof. Cald-
well, as we have it in this pamphlet,
we had no conception of its rich
ness. We had frequently examined
special departments of the collection
while it remained in the posses
sion of its founder, Prof. VIM. M.
Stewart, but as a whole we had not
come near approaching its value.
With regard to the survey itself,
we will say that few who have not
attempted a similar task can realize
the actual labor spent in executing
it, and the labor is not half of the
merit, for nothing but a multifari-
Gus acquaintance with the subject
of mineralogy, conchoIogy, geology
and chemistry, combined with a
lucid clearness of conception, could
have produced so admirable di-
gest, enabling any seeker to find
without delay what he may require
for scientific purposes. We are
personally cognizant of the fact that
the arrangement of this museum
was the laborious occupation of
large portion of last summer. While
it was laborious, however, it was
labor of love, for Prof. Caldwell has
a passion which never wearies for
the pursuit of natural science, and
we are told on very high authority
that
The labor we delight in physics pain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

1t seems but as yesterday that the
name of Miss Tony Clardy was iden-
tified with all that was gay and
brilliant in GAINESVILLE, for where
she was joy and pleasure seemed to
be diffused as the rose exhales its
fragrance all around. Then our rose
tree was transplanted to another
soil and we heard of Mrs. Clardy
Ware as the centre CT a happy do
nestle circle in Christian county,
Ky. Then again her home in Mont
gomery was gladdened by her pres
ence on visit there and her old
friends flocked around her with re-
newed affection and happiness; but
soon a warning note of dread told
us that she was sick unto death,
and on Sunday came the sad tidings
that the rose-tree was stripped of its
bloom and Tony Clardy Ware would
never again gladden. the vision of
her friends of earth.
Her remains were conveyed to
her Kentucky home and on Monday
evening inferred at Hopkinsville,
the funeral going from the Baptist
Church, of which she was a MEM
Der.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
DRAMATIC Combination.

Elders hail, once open, is not to
remain idle; next Monday a dra-
matte troupe, headed by Mr.. Hunt
ley and Miss Kennedy, is to com
mence an engagement of three
nights. Mr.. Huntley has been ia
vorably known to play-goers as Il
leading man of Mrs. Chanfrau's
company, in New Orleans, and we
hear golden opinions of his
leading lady. We may add that
scene painting is going on at a
rapid rate in the upper story of the
Elder building, West being hard at
work and an additional artist hav-
ing been engaged from Nashville by
the name Of H. j. BUTLER. Our hall
will soon be complete in all the APP
planes of a first-class opera house.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
personal Mention.

Dr. w. A. West of Indian Mound
was in our city on yesterday.
DR.. w. N. Wilkersoil has returned
from his Cincinnati trip and is al
his quarters, the Franklin House.
Robt. s. Moore, clerk at Owen &
Moore's, is visiting his fathers
family in Humphreys county.
Mr.. Il. C. Hopper. proprietor Of
the GAINESVILLE gas works, will be
in the city between the 1st and Sd
of October.
Mr.. Shubinski has returned from
the east where he has been purehas-
ing new goods. His stock will be
here in a few days.
Mr.. R. B. Walthall, our efficient
City Marshall, accompanied by his
lady, left last Wednesday on visit
to Louisville.
Mrs. Matte Wright, nee Neblett,
of Todd county, KY, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city and
vicinity.
Mr.. R. F. Thomas, of the Spring
field Record, paid us a visit yester-
day morning. We were glad to
learn from him that the Record is
in fourishing condition.
Mr.. Geo. McCauley, of Peacher's
Mills, has returned from the east
where he has been purchasing goods
for the firm of McCauley & Co.
Peacher's Mills in good point to
sell goods, and as soon as they re-
ceive their new stock we have no
doubt they will have lively trade.
Mr.. Simon Bloch, of Bloch Bros,
returned on Tuesday from New
York, where he has been for several
weeks purchasing goods for that
popular house. They are now re-
ceiving their immense stock of fall
and winter goods.
Mr.. r. S. Broaddus, of Rice,
Broaddus & Co., has returned from
New York, and they are now re-
ceiving their new goods. Mr..
Broaddus knows the wants OF his
customers and generally succeeds in
pleasing them. Go and examine
their new goods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
Joseph HI. smith.

At the request of friends 1 send You
short sketch to the memory of Joseph H.
Smith, who died seven miles south of C1arks-
vile, Sept 10, 1879, in the sd year OF his age.
Mr.. Smith had spent long life in this
community, and he was noted for his indus
try and honesty. He was a master mechan-
ic, and piled his trade successfully to very
advanced age. He attended strictly to his
own business without interfering with that
of others. He sincerely regretted in his ex-
IRENE age that he had not earlier given him
self to a life of religion. AT his request the
writer conducted services at his house, and
on various occasions visited him in the in
terest of his eternal welfare. The last few
months, and the last moments of his life
were spent in preparing for better world,
and we sincerely hope he is at rest. A fune-
raj service will be held to his memory at Sa-
lem the fourth Sunday in October, which
his many friends are invited to attend.
wv. CULLOM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
antioch Circuit.

Rev. j. w. Cullom commenced a
series of meetings at Salem Church,
on the Southside, last Sunday. Rev.
J. r. Plummer preached at IL
O'clock on that day, one of the ablest
sermons of his life. The congrega-
ton was so large that the Church
would not hold them, and the seats
were carried to a grove near by.
After the sermon was ended every
body was invited to partake of the
bountiful dinner which was spread
by the hospitable citizens of that
neighborhOod, and after they had
all eaten to their utmost, quite
quantity was left. Rev. Lewis Lowe
preached in the evening one of his
plain, practical sermons, and Rev.
r. X. Brown preached on Monday
night. We learn that the meeting
is still in progress, and on Wednes-
day night there were eighteen peni-
tents at the altar and several con-
versions. Rev. Mr.. Cullom has done
good work on the Antioch circuit
this year and will carry up good
to the next Conference.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
south CIarksvIlIe and Base Ball
Hill.

Messrs. Smith & Lurton have con-
tracted with Mr.. JnO. ConrOy to
have the street running from Green
wood avenue west, just north of the
fence recently built by Mr.. Martin
Elder, improved to its intersection
with Martin street, then to improve
Martin street south to and through
the Base Ball hill property recently
sold by them. When completed that
street will be one of the best about
the city. The work will be we'll
done. The hollow leading towards
the gum spring will be bridged, at
the point where Martin street cross
Is it, by a structure ii feet high, SO
as to make the grade almOst entirely
level. This will give an inlet and
outlet to and from South Clarks-
vile.
We learn that these gentlemen
will build Immediately two or more
good residences on (circus) Base
Ball hill, on two or three lots re-
served by them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

L. & y. R. r. Co., Office of Gen'l
Sup't Transportation, Louisville,
KY, Sept. rs, Observation-Disclosures
of the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company who desire to attend
the annual meeting in Louisville
the LIST of October will be passed
over the road to Louisville on the
Goth and Both of September, return
ing until the 5th of October inclus-
i've, upon the presentation to con-
ductors of certificates of stock regis
tered in their names on the books of
the company.
By order of the President.
D. w. c. ROWLAND,
Gen'l Sup't Transp.