davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10

A Ssws representative went yesterday
afternoon with the County Superintsnd-
emit to Mas Evsrstt's room. Central
School. Tho elAss Was wrestling with
grammar and the lesson was. "The poor
must labor in their grisf;'' a sentiment
all too prevalent on this coast. As an
exercise in grammar. the sentence vas
easy OF analysis and the children
caught no glimpse through the array Of
its various parts Of speech Of the trials
and hArdships and difficulties 10 plainly
yet so ir~revocsbly taught in their lesson.
Yet. how the ''musi" OF the potential
troubled them and how they strove to
master its mysteries They'll learn
yet. IL they live to study the grammar
Of life. that the potential is ns,t 10 the
infniuve in its possibilities and will
hereafter have q realizing sense OF the
"may. can. must" Of the big rolling
|Aorld when its be, do aud suffer are
all upon them.
\ They are now taught that there are
-four lenses In the potsntial;' but will
thank God, one Of these days, that
the potential in life. like death and
eternity. hasa II times for Its own and will
catch. through tho shadows OF the past
aud the rainbows OF the future, glimpses
Of its may aud can" which begin but
do not end here. They will find the one
written on hearts, 90 that they may not
break. and the other on memories, in
lines that neither times nor tears can
| din. The little helpers /" are the Ian.
guage Of Hope aud Faith.
And there was in that lesson. too. u
Of those mysterious propositions used to
connect when there Is nothing to CON-
meet and to show relations where mono
exist. Relations. forsooth ! and what
kind. pray /; were they cousins or aunts I;
blood relations or relations by marriage!
And didn't We all know when we were
boys and studied propositions that there
were children in the school from abroad
who had not II" relation =" among all
the scholars. and orphans. too. without
. relation " in the world.
These school children. doubtless,
think the grammar OF the recitation seat
hard enough to learn ; but. in the gram
mar Of life. the realities are % much
harder as was the sentiment OF this text
OF the lesson yesterday more difficult
than the analysis Of its words. But no
need to tell them this. They will fnd
10 out all too soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10

CAyrAIS TAYLOR. formerly Superin-
tsndent OF the Yellow Jacket. yesterday
returned from q visit to Bodie. He
speaks we'll Of the mines aud Of the
prospects Of that camp.
TnxHr will be divine service at st.
Johns Church. Gold Hill. this evening
nj 7 O'Clock, at the close Of which the
Sacrament Of the Lord's Supper will DO
administered.
TuklE Is q bulkhesd OF rock in G
street. Virginia. nearly opposite the
Ashland House which needs removing or
covering. A IL 10 10 may cause dis
astsr.
Da. Hams. Of Virginia. has just re-
csived an elegant case Of surgical in
struments from the East. The cas- was
. gift from . friend. and numbers l5G
pieces.
Tns Anti. Chinese League Of Virginia
will hereafter meet Wednesday evenings
and will announce the hour through the
bell and voice Of Sam Wagner.
To MORROW Good Friday there will
be divine service ct st. Johns Church.
Gold Hill. 1t II a. n. AL are cordially
invited.
snvEa sr.xrr. Virginia. was flooded
this morning from the tank on b street.
just above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Reading.

During an hour spent yesterday in the
Central School building. a reporter Of
the Nsws saw many things which pleased
him much. but nothing deserving OF
greater praise than the reading Of the
children in Airs. w~ent~orth's room.
The scholars are all small In this room.
but their reading was such a. would
shame nine tenlhs OF the grown people
OF the community. Nor Was the read.
ing at all mechanical. the scholars un-
derstood what they read and expressed
that understanding by correct accents
and infections. When II Is considered
that reading is the foundation Of oil
acquisition from books. the attention
paid to that branch Of education In the
schools will commend itself most highly
to all interested. To be able to read
well is, besides. a great and rare accom-
plishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
The Pouca Indians,

wAsArsoros. April 10. Tho Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs says with
reference 10 the hsbess corpus case at
Omaha. where q writ has been served
upon General Crook commanding him
to show cause why he holds Standing
Bear and other Ponca Indians a pfis-
oners. that the United States District
Attorney has been directed to appear for
the United States and sndeavor to have
the writ dismissed. He takes the ground
that under the law and according to re-
peatsd decisions Of the Supreme Court
the Indians stand as wards Of the Gov.
srnment and are under the same rela-
tons TO the Government rs minors are
to their parents or guardians; that the
law forbids them 10 make contracts, and
such contracts II made by them are void.
No attorney has the right or can appear
for an Indian until authorized to do SO
by the Indian Department. Afull state.
msnt OF the views Of tho Department In
regard to this Ponca question Is being
urspafed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Journalistic opinion Expressed.

NV YoRk. April TO- An Eastern
journalist, who has returned from oalifor.
mia after three years experiences Of news
paper work in San Francisco. said OF
affairs on the Pacific Coast in . recent
conversation: People care very little
about what goes on in the East. Their
attachment TO the Union 10 not strong.
II there should arise q second secession
movement II will not be In the South
but in California. The Democrats there
are hostile to the Union. often openly
80, and the Republicans are indifferent.
One often hears talk OF . Pacific Coast
Republic. There Is much complaint OF
the Ignorance aud carslsssness OF Con-
Qrsss with regard TO the interests OF the
coast. Land legislation. for example, 10
all adapted to the region OF vsrdure. and
is consequently not at oil adapted to the
arid sagebrush region, where agriculture
depends on irrigation. There IL not
much inducement for emigration TO Cal.
iiornia, aud none at all for men TO 60
without capital. The policy Of the great
land owners 10 10 discourage emigration.
The plan has been to divide society
into two classes. the wealthy pro.
pristors and the pr~olstarian. / am
Glad to Zee that q few Landowners
are taking q new course and dividing
their immense estates into small tracts.
California would support double or
treble her present rural population. but
the land systsm must be changed and
facilities for irrigation developed and
utilized. Pretty much all the land that
can be pro6tably cultivated without irri.
CATION Is already occupied. The peculiar
climate OF California will eventually de-
velop a peculiar population. / think
n secs signs Of this already In the
younger generation. In San Francisco.
where the fogs prevail, the young pso-
pie are plump, rosy.cheeked. handsome,
rather indolent and fond Of pleasure ;
while those born and reared In the arid
interior are somewhat like the Arabs
dark. slender and supple. Idon't think
there will ever be a robust. intellectual
lie in San Francisco. The climate 10
too squable. Music and the arts will
flourish a. they do in Italy. and 1t 10
possible that intercourse with Asia will
develop = tendency 10 mysticism in phi.
losophy and religion. The future Of
California and the whole Pacific Coast 10
a fertile Geld for speculation, and It's
present condition Is an interesting sub
jsct for study"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
The High schosi.

Professor James, j. o. BENEFITS and
q representative OF the News spent the
forenoon In the High School, Central
building. Professor J. s. Young. Princi.
pal, Miss L. Sslksld. assistant. Gold
Hill is proud Of Its schools, and ought
10 b; for they are Of the best in the
State, and the High School crowns
them all. The class in botany was on
the recitation seat and IL made all who
heard the lesson sorry that our Stats
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton and our Attorney General
had felt compelled TO decide
that Il WAS q study. the teaching
Of which was not authorized by the laws
Of the State governing public instruc-
ton. There Is q Law. however, back Of
all State law, acompellipg Law. q higher
and q lower law, one which pertains
70 all things from worlds and suns to
atoms, which demands thatit Be studied
whenever and wherever possible. Il 10
the Law OF growth for /; botany leads
through the pleassntest Of all paths di.
rectly to this universal field OF iniorma-
ton. Il il because Of the eaeernsss
with which the children tread the 1overy
path OF botany. that the decision above
referred to Is to be regretted.
Our High School Is we'll conducted.
we'll instructed aud well governed.
Order and regularity prevail. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10

COMM Z AoAiS.-The Sutro In
dependeni will make its appearance in q
new dress next Monday week, under the
management Of John p. Cossrave. late
Of the ChroRie!s. James McAfee. Tor
q long time foreman Of the Chronicle job
Office, il associated with him. and will
have charge Of the typographical depart.
ment. The patent outside will DO
dropped. aud the boys will put some
life into all parts Of the paper.
Nkw FiRN.--Doctors Kirby i Price
have formed a business alliance. with
their Office at DR.. Kirby's former resi-
dence. Main street. DR.. Price will give
his whole time and attention to the sick
of this section and will be found at his
Office whenever not attending his pa
tents.
AsssssNkSr.-Ap assessment Of 70
cents per share is levied by the Trojan
Mining Company. delinquent Nay 18th.
See official notice in our advertising COL
umns to-day.
LAwnrxcx BAHHrrr will soon Be the
attraction at PiPer's oPsra House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
PACIFIC COAST BREvITIEs.

The Reno Gaieiie tells the story Of
John Lynch. who, at great personal
peril, saved the life Of an artist named
Shsddy, in ireland, eighteen years
ago. Lynch was given medal
by the Royal Humane Society Of
London COMMUNICATING the transaction.
He came to America and is now living
In Reno. Having lost his medal he re-
Gently applied TO have 1t duplicated.
This request was granted. and Mr..
Shsddy's solicitor informed Mr.. Lynch
that . Legacy Of $500 awaits his order.
Carson Tribune. April 0: Tho items
for the Carson Mint In the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill are a. follows: Salaries, $685. $50;
wages Of workmsn and adjusters, $780,
600, and materials and incidentals. Si2.-
600. This IL the usual appropriation.
There 10 but little doubt that the bill
will pass, and that the Mint will be run.
ming TO its full capacity within q month.
Typo Sun, April 8: The mines and
one furnace are still running as usual.
The men were paid On the first Of
the month which put considera.
BILE coin In circulation. Little conf.
dsnce, however, Is expressed In the per-
nance OF the present arrangement aud
. great many are leaving Typo.
Carson Appeal: Several journals
throughout the State report Mrs. Byck.
srdike, the lady who did 80 much good
for our soldier boys during the late war,
- . resident Of Reno. Such Is not the
case; Mrs. Bycksrdiks resides here at
present, and 10 stopping at the ormsby
House.
Tom Fitch. well known here. will APP
pear at the Baldwin Theater, San Fran
cisco, tomorrow night, In the character
OF "Richelisu." II hs makes . success
Of II, he will forsake the law and take
up the dramatic profession. He Ger.
tsinly would make q good actor.
wsshos has the lowest rate Of taxation
Of any county in the State for 1879. so
far a. heard from. The rate il 81 80;
In Elko. ~ 10; In Storey. % 90; in
0rmsby, 81 70; In Humboldt, 81 co; in
Eursks, 81; in Nys. 80 25; in Lander.
% %.
Thomas McGaehan was recently found
dead In the shaft Of the Aztec mine.
neal Leadvills, Colorado. The cause OF
his death IL still . mystery.
Benton Messenger. April 9 The vul.
can Mil and Mining Company shipped
during the week eight bars Of bullion
aggrsating e9.7l5 n.
Mrs. Frank Kenyon, widow Of the
lats Frank Kenyon. IL en- route from the
East 70 Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Pits.John Porter.

WARRINGTON, April l0.-Ths Prssi-
dent and Secretary Of War have not 70.
decided wha, to do with the report Of
the board in the Porter case. but will
probably send Il to Congress without
recommendation. This 10 al Senator
Randolph, who 10 Portsr's representa-.
tive here. asks. Randolph IL Chairman
Of the Military Committee Of the Senate
and he thinks he can secure action
upon Il favorable TO Porter II hs can
once get the matter before the Senate.
As Porter is . Democrat and most OF
his friends are Democrats, be will Be
better treated than he would have been
By q Republican Congress. Garfield
was . msmber Of the Court-martial
that originally tried Porter and pro-
nounosd upon him the sentence from
which hs now wants 70 b relieved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10

Va
49,, n - sh.,;r,
o,s :, a..
sale mas oeeh nelu OF 'ne s'o'A VI "oa
ohaux Brothers j Co. Blume, Levi q
Co. Who were the arst to attach on
mo,., ,o.r.d vsrs Tia nurcba,.rs. a,
~ nv - -.
Soo.ooo' ine amount aue 'n'w wa
$50. 00O. and they expect to secure the
balance out OF book accounts. The par.
a.. hrv,n, bsv. rsnlseed thu old Arm
- |,,,' ...,. owr I'm, ,hov s,.ts
sign Win 'n'f '. wv ~
that they have no Intention OF con
tinuine the business after the stock on
hand is sold. The remaining creditors
have been offered ten cents on the dol
lar by GodchauI x Co., and II salts.
factory indorsers al DO obtained that
sum will be accepted.
J.J. O'Brisn has finally settled up his
affairs by giving his notes with eight in-
dorssrs for atty cents on the dollar and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Iausro Tuanel.

Mr.. Sutro Was in Virginia yesterday,
arranging with the Savage to allow q
gang Of $50 men to 90 up and down
through the shaft Of that mino and also
for raising the debris which they should
take out while constructing the sub
drain. commencing from the Comst"ck
end. There arc now employed $50 men
In the tunnel and $50 more will 10 pu,
on in . few days or ~ soon o. the above
arrangements can DO perfected and a
chute DO prepared for dumping rock and
the dump itself be constructed. The
work. Mr.. Sutro says. Is to be pushed
80 rapidly a. possible by three gangs Of
500 men each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Mining Accident.

EuRrxA. Nov, April l0.-Last Tues
day, in the Richmond Consolidated
mine, . miner known as Big Dan Sulli'
van. while waiting at the mouth OF th'
Attn level for the cage, was caught as Il
was ascending aud dragged to the fourth
level and then fell back TO the ninth.
No one was on the cage at the time. and
IL 10 supposed he was dead ere reaching
the fourth level, as his head was crushed
beyond all recognition. Sullivan was q
married man. bat separated from bis
wife, and was about fifty.two years old
He has q brother at present residing q!
Silver Reef. The coroner's jury returned
Q verdict that nj M was to blame fol
the No cideut,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
l.r,c,At TO RI, cold nu1 DAILY s.v,.l
Yirhting the Lulus.

8AsAao 49,
LONDON. April 10.-Additionsl advicss
from Cspstown about the disaster to the
British convoy on the Intombs River.
Msreh 18th. report that besides the
troops 4. Is thought forty wason-drivon
and followers were killed. ss~vsnty.hve
Zulus corpses were found on the hsld Of
battle. 1t Is believed many more were
drowned. The Zulus had ample time to
get news OF the convoy. - 1t was do.
layed at the ford three days BY heavy
rains. The ford wa only four miles
from Luneburg. It 10 thought there was
great carslessnsss In selecting the posi-.
ton OF the camp and nselsoting 10 send
. larger force from Luneberg to meet
the convoy. Colonel Pearson signals
from Ekows that he can hold out ten
days lopgsr-tll the 4th Of April. His
provisions only are short, he has plenty
Of ammunition. Scouts report Zulus
are concentrated In. large masses eleven
miles north Of the Tugsls River. They
are in . dense jungle. 90 their number
Ia unascertainabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
FOOD ILL plaEsrKD

Impereetly nourishes the system. since 10 ID
only partially assimilsted By the blood. Pale.
hagsard morais. with dyspsptic stomsehs, I'm.
povsrshed circulation and weak nerves. sxps.
rienee . marked snd rapid improvement In
their physical condition By svailing thsmsslvss
OF that sure re'ourcc OF the sick and debilitated.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter. This genial tonic
and Alternative lends IN impetus " the procssses
Of digestion which insures an adequate dsvel.
muscular tissue. Moreover. 10 soothss and
strengthens overweight or weak nerves. csun.
terscts q tendency 10 h~ypochondha OF dssp ond-
ency, 10 which dyspeptlc and bilious persons
are peculiarly liable. and 10 IN agreeable and
wholesome sppstlzer and promoter Of rspose.
constitutions. are greatly n lisved By II, and Il 10
reliable preventive Of. and rvmsdy for. mals-
rial foyerp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Congratulations.

At the meeting Of tho Chinsse-must'
20" folks Of the Comstock last evening
. communication was received from th,
League at Eureka. which organization
expressed satisfaction at hearing OF the
movement on the Comstock and Of th,
steps being taken to rid the country Of
Chinese. and wishing the Virgins
League God speed. The Eureka League
stated that they were asking persons ol
all trades and occupations to dispense
with Chinese help A. fast a. possible; also,
had requested the ladies' to form q society
for the purpose OF aiding and encour'
aging girls in finding employment IN
families.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Arrivals shis n.v.sss.

Joseph Morris. p Mahoney. Q Bailey.
p Pussell. 4 Graeber. Tip 0rndorn. VIM
II Hill. J W varnsy. W II Reed. W Smith.
J A Dougt. Mrs W II Thomas. Miss MAioy.
Carrie Heymau. Miss ELL Mckay, Emma
vandsrlsith. Louisa sissa. Nay Cara. Vim
Louis and wife. Belle Alehorn. Mrs W
Stephens. L Wright. Carrie Zimmerman,
Mrs Z n Duprey. Ella sisrreti. ] r Hale.
Y G Petris. Mrs. = Fletcher, A HAnak,
r Mccarthy, Mrs shiebsll. II q BlAsdell.
4 Spargo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t 10 the duty Of every person Who has used
BoscHrs's 0sRxAs srnur 70 let it, wonderful
qualities Be known TO their friends In curing
Consumption. severe Coughs, Group, Asthma.
Pneumonia. and 10 fact ell Throat and Lung
Diseases. No person can use Il without inms-
diate relief. Three doses wall relieve any case.
and we consider Il the duty OF all drugsists 10
recommend 10 70 the poor. dying consumptive.
were sold last ,ear, and not one case where 10
failed was reported. Such q medicine 80 the
GERMAN srRuP cannot DO too widely known.
Ask your druggist about u. Hample bottles 10
try sold at 10 cents regular sifs, Is cent?. For
sale by John Jones. Jr. 6e0w Wed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
IDefsulter.

EN-Coronsr Hodges is q dsfaltsr and
disappeared night before last, leaving
his bondsmen in the lurch. He, as Pub
lie Administrator. had in his hands sew.
eral estates. out Of which he has appro'
priated to his own use some 5000. A
warrant for his arrest was yesterday
morning issued from tho Court Of Jus.
tiee Moses. and dispatches have been
sent IN various directions In the hope OF
his being caught. At last accounts be
bad not been caught. His bondsmsn
must make good the deficit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
IDuprey's Rotisserts.

George Duprey's French Rotisssrie is
yet what 1t always has bssn-ons Of the
favorits resorts Of Gold Hill. III. Du.
prsy's extensive personal experience is
Of great service to him in conducting his
excellent establishment. He perfectly
understands the wants and tastes Of our
people. and Is always ready to meet them
In q first-class manner. Having dis
psnsed with his Chinese cooks, II. Du.
prey now employs one but skillful
white artists. His tables will at all
times be found supplied with the best
the market affords.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Defending Themselves.

LONDON, April lo-Thsrs were serious
riots last Tuesday night In the oollisry
villages In Durham. near Consists. Six
teen policemen protecting the non-strik.
srs were injured and o house wrecked.
Rioting was resumed to-day and 1t IL
feared may become general among the
strikers. The miners In Houghton and
Seaman districts have determined TO do.
stroy property. The owners and man.
ayers and 100 police in SEAMAN Hall and
q conflict 10 imminent. The oolliery
managers are leaving or barricading their
houses,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
DIR. MINUTES. NgrnRRTICUM.

"a compound fluid extract Of Buchu) DR..
Mintis's Nephretieum works wonders. All
cases Of Drop.y. Brieht's Disease. kidney. Blad'
der and Urinary Complaints, or Retsntion Of
URN. are entirely cured by the Nephretieum.
Gravel, Diabetes, pain In the back, side and
loin are eur~i when all other medicines have
failed. See what the druggists Of Portland and
San Francisco sAy about DR.. Miptie's Nephrsti-
cum and English Dandelion pills: "ws have
-oid Q large amount OF DR.. Mint e's medicines.
the English Dandelion Pills. also the Nephrcti.
cum, and In al eases they are highly SPOKEN Of
and give entire ssiisfactiop." John a. Childs.
Druggist. second street. Portland z. u. Wood.
ward 4 Co.. Druggists, corner First and Alder
streets, Portland. Messrs. Abrams d Carroll.
whole ale Drusgists. Nos . and 8 Front street.
San Francisco. say: " r,gard NsphrsfISt'a
a. IA L-sf Kiiasy ard Rddisr Remedy bfors
Ns paIlie +" All Druggists k.ep these medicines
for ali dersngements VI the Liver. use DIR. Min.
ties knglish Dandclion Pills. For Biliousness
ana Dy.pep-ia. use DR.. Mintie's Enslish Dande-
lion Pills. ror fevei and Agus. use Dr.. hintie's
Rurlish Dandelion Pills. Every family should
hrse the Epslish Dandelion Pills on hand. Dr.
MIntie's rvmrdiss Will not 'curs aleomplaints."
but will, II taken according to direstions. give
Immediate relisf. and perfect . cure IN al
troubles for which they are rcemmended. Sold
By all Druggists.
Tnxnn have peen more cufes OF seminal
veakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by the woudeffal English remedy, Sir Ashley
Cooorr,s vital Restorative. than by all other
nmelies combined. Why will you suffer
send 70 A. &. Mintie. n. D., No. II kesrny
street, Fan francisco. for the Restorative. and
be cured. Pncs. s. per bottle; Tour tines the
qu .ntiIy. tlo. Try . bottle. mn"y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
The vein IN Benton.

The north drift, 1850 level. Of the
Alta has penetrated Benton ground some
300 fsst-nearly to its northern line. In
running this drift q bulge in the vein
carried il so far to the west that the
workings touched IL. The spot was
strongly timbered and the work went on.
Il took but two or three days 10 crush
the timbers out and new ones were re-
quired aud have had to DO replaced fire..
quently since. This indicates . very
strong vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-10
Assi-Chin,se neesisE.

There will DO q very interesting time
at Miners Union Hall, tonight. The
Anti. Chinese League has invited the
Virginia organization to come down and
thoy. a, n meeting. voted to come. The
Virginia boys will meet at ESQ. at
Miners Union Hall. and will make .
solid descent to US. Let the Chinese
stand from under. The meeting to-
night will be addressed by Col. II. II.
Taylor. Prof. W. Z. Stewart and others.
All interested are cordially invited.