davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.
no.her Iar.. b. Of AEN-s srFl

Another large lot of HENS STIFF
HATS at:l. worth 1928 to.aiYatu.
and nearly one har Of them n'a ul.
Again have FAN line of rtnll .rI 'rs
from SOC. o at Ia hand ono goNfn.tt
HANDLES or Gne sILNEE-PL'.
KNIVES;
An c.esaut assortment Of ,A,TJEs. C1t.r.-.
KETS. PICKLE-CAsToR>. FGru-Tt.'-
BUTTER-DIsHEs. &c.&c., Boo sus'.
or triple plate;
ROGERS BROTHERS Al PLATED kNNi-
SPOONS and FORKS q, the loNc.' r..'.
Three comp etc lines Of CGocKrEN -.hee
&C, very cheap; The be,t >To>E-CH'>A.
Ane PORCGLAINT, and tb, lowest rr...
The largest ASSORTMENT Of CHAMBsG lOI.
shown in town: common WHITE at
aue COPELAND SETS from. tGtosli
A beautiful lot Of CANES and WALEING--l
st5,Io,I5,2 20. -. 5oc,:l'ot,'o.
Lots Of new NECK-cIAINs. OPfEA'r.t,
yEsT.CuNNs, EAE-DGor-. >EI-. ~''..
PINS, CUFF.rIN>, LACErlNS, ~'I..
GOLD REAL sroNE ElNG>. SOLID
PLAIN RING~, as well %, PLATED I.'t.
aud SIT RINGS-aii warranted a. r,,l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

Nj FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strectsl Rev. j. y. HAw-
THoRNE, u. d., will preach ON SUNDAY at IL ~
NJ and at ~ u. All strangers welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

nj SECOND PRES Y 7 K \ n
CHURCH Rev. DR.. DADNEY will preach on sun
DAYatlI 4. W. aud at Il. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

nj SECOND BAPT ST CHURCH
fcoruer of Main and sixth rects).-Eev. HENRY
McDoNALD, u. D., will preach on SUNDAY at ii
A. NJ, and $50 L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

Mt MAIN-STREET Gil RISTIAN
CHURCH (batween Pine ard Laurel sireets).-
Preaching by Elder j. a. DEARBoRN at Il a. NJ
and by DIR. j. \. WILLIAMS at 1870 T. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

gCErTDIRD- STREET \. NJ. f..
cIU'RCIL-The Rev. GEORGE DARDIS, the newly
appointed pastor, will preach at IL A. VI. and a!
p NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21
nI,ESrENsiS.

,CHE ANNIVERSARY AND DONA.
i TION DAY or ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
HOME FOR AGED AND INfIHM WnMt
(7C6 Leigh street, tates place on SATURDAY
february 2lst. between the hours of IL NJ. ana
Up NJ Those interested In tEis institution are cor
diaItv InvifeJ fe 1887
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

MT MONUMENTAL CHURCH-Rev.
J. g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL A. NJ. and A
O'Clock F. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

NJ FIRST p r + 5 B I I + Il A n
CHURCH.-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. H..
PRESTON. ID. D., at 4 A. NJ and at quarter before
at night. Strangers will receive cordial well
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

NJ SEYENTH.STREEr CHRISTIAN
CTURCH.-Prcaching At IL A. VI. by Eov. Or. j.
W. WILLIAMS. of Bowling Green. and ~ 1:l3 T. NJ
by Rev, J. Y. TYLER. His subject viii be "sins Of
the Tongue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21

We return thanks to X. f. WALKER, Esq.
Superintendent of public Printing, for a
COPY Of the last annual report OF hr. Audi
tor TnXLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-21
NtaAI..

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY CoMPANN.l
OFFICE OF SECOND NICE-PRESIDEH r.
RICHMOND, Va February 90. 1850. }
NOTICE-TO THE HOLDERS OF
" CERTAIN BONDS OF The VIRGINTA
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILWAY .COMPANItS.-lhe
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY cow
PANY VIII on AMI after the lsr OBJ MARCH,
1850, upon presentation at ihe Office Or the COM
p,ny. In The city II Richmond, pay of all Of the
following bonds and not"s-tD Wit:
1t. The G. L \ K "A = I r. Ed + SIS FRED
BOND Whether issued by the Virginia Central
Railroad the Chesapeake nj Ohio Railroad, or the
Che apcakt ana ohio Railway Companies.
2d. PURCHASE-MONEY BONDS. Class "p,'
issued by the Chesapeake and ohio Railway Com
pduy.
81. DIVIDEND BONDS OF THE VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAlLROAD COMPANI.
4lh. The I WO- AND IIlRtE-YtAR NOTES
OF THE CHESAPEAK AND ONO RAILWAY
COMPANY. which fail due respectively on the Isl
OF July. 1850, ana the 1t Of July, 1851.
Interest on all of those bonds and notes will De
stopped as Of The l,t Of March, 1850.
The company Withdraw the privilege heretofore
extended OF exchanging per cent. bonds for pur-
chase-mOney bonds
WILLIAMS &. WICKHAN.
fe 2l-2w second Vice-Presdent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Miscellaneous.

NEVADA CrrY. CAL, November a.
Road agents continue to be Troublesome
in these parts. They broke into . cabin
belonging to A. Thorson. situated at
Blue Tent, three miles from this city,
yesterday, and stole 500 worth OF vslu.
sbles. consisting Of amslgam, specimens
and jsvelry.
Los ANGLES. November l2.-Suit was
entered In the Superior Court today by
A. A. Cohen. attorney for the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company. against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for the recovery Of lands In this oousty.
alleged to be unlswIully held BY the
defendant. and for rent since August j,
1876, amounting to $3.50, 600.
EUREKA. New. November l2.-Wm.
q. Clark, q we'll. known merchant OF
Dayton. White Pine, and Eureka. died
here today at 2 P. N. from an attack Of
nnaumauia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13

At 10 O'Clock night before last, while
running . car on the $500 level OF the
Union Consolidated. Clarence Buck
slipped and fell In such . way that .
wheel Of the q passed over and frac-
tured o bone Of n OF his legs.
II ID believed that h. @. Thompson.
who for so many years WAS in the County
Clerks office, and left there only two
years ego, will be deputy under ]. A.
Mshanuy. Thompson knows oil the
routine Of work In the clerks Office.
The boarding. house Of Stephen Kohl.
at Empire City, was destroyed BY ars
about 8 o'clock evening before last. The
property was insured for $l400. Moth
Ing was saved but little Of the furniture.
Recently some boys while stonins .
Cbinsmau near the Fourth Ward School
hose, Virginia, put out the eye Of Mary
Anderson, o girl OF ten years.
Yesterday forenoon . cave occurred In
DRIFT on the $500 level Of Ophir, which
caught John Cummings and brsks his
left leg below the knee.
Al the Emmett range today Mike No
Cormick won q pot OF $40 ($20 . sids).
beating his opponent, All. Williams, BY
score Of n to "a.
Dan. Lyons IL 70 succeed ]. A. Ne.
hsnpy a. Tax Collector In Virginia when
the latter becomes County CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Ansrsoos ssssss K.pers.

SAN FnAxcIsco. November ls-ss.x.-
Alta, So bid. 6 asked. 81 sales; ophir.
81 bid; Best L peleher. 81 bid. On ssked;
Grown Point. IL bid; Union Con-, llk
bid. IN asked. In sales; Justice. ! IS
bid; Gould L Curry. 3 IS sales; Mexican,
~ bid; Sierra Nevada, ~ bid; Chollar.
2 bid; Hale L Norcross. 81 sales. 81 bid;
ovsrman. 1 bid; Savage, 2 10 bid; Benton.
I Gs bid, 1 70 asked. 1 6, sales; Mexican.
~ sales: Gould i Curry. 4 05 bid. 4 10
asked. 4 o. sales; Sierra Nevada. IN bid.
IN asked; Justice. l As bid. As asked.
I As sales; Best 4 Belehsr. 81 bid; Alta.
Q sales, 81 bid; Crown Point. 80 sales;
Beleher. 1 so bid; Alta. 60 sales; Justice,
~ sales; Savage. al bid; Benton. ! 70
sales; Yellow Jacket. 4 sales; EIehequer.
I 60 bid; Sierra Nevada. ~ sales; Alta.
Gu sales; Mexican. ~ sales; Bullion.
I so sales; Crown Point. I 10 sales; Utah.
ca bid; California, 1 so bid; Savage. . 10
sales; ophir. ca sales; Chollar. Q Is bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Garneld's Inauguration.

w~AszSoToS. November Is. The
inauguration Of General Garfield prom
ises to exceed in some features any sim.
liar event In this city. Even now inqui.
riss are coming In from all sections a.
to the accommodations for organized
bodiss-amoug them the Tenth Brigade
Of the National Guard Of Pennsylvania.
The new National Museum building In
the Smithsonian grounds have been Sc
cured for the inaugural. 1t Ia the in
tsntion OF the Committee Of Arrange
msuts to ask Congress for ! 900 hospital
tents, to be placed In the Washington
Monument grounds, for the accommo-
datioa Of visiting military orgsnizs.
tons. These will quarter 10000 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
nehria Dam COMPLETED.

MAnYsvILr. November II. = The
debris dam on the Yuba river was vir.
tually completed yesterday. and wss
visited by q large number Of persons,
press representatives aud others. The
dam and contiguous works were con-
struct.d by Rideout & Binney. Of this
city, under the supervision OF the Direct.
ors Of Drainage Of District No. /. OF
which G. d. Rhodes is the Resident Eo-
Pineer and Mr.. Dolsen Assistant. The
work has been completed in . superior
manner, and in accordance with the
plans OF State Engineer Hall. a. ap'
proved by the eminent engineer. Capt.
Esds. The river was turned into its
former channel late last night. snd sat.
isfsctory progress 10 being made to com.
plets the dam. No fears are entertained
but that tbs dam will bs . perfect suo'
Nala
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Roasted Alive.

LINCOLN. CAL, November ll.-John
Peterson lost his life Tuesday evening
on the farm OF his brothsr.in.lsv. Mr..
Nillson. under very painful oircum.
stances. The evening being very calm,
Nillson aud Peterson thought It Q good
time to burn q field OF stubbls, which
they proceeded to. While at work Mr..
Peterson was taken with . ht while
standing in q patch Of unburnt stubbls.
Being unable to get away the flames
passed over him, burning his clothes
almos. all of aud burning bis body 50
badly that he lived but . few hours. He
was O hard working and industrious
man. h had been subject to fits for
the past three or four years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Hancock Tho Electoral System,

New YoRK, November l3.-Ths III.
buns says: Perhaps 1t will be satisfsc-
tory to the forgery conspirstors to read
that Hancock has . plurality Of l22 votes
In California, for which he IL uudoubt.
eddy indebted to them. Perhaps. with
the psuitsn,isry in prospective. 1t will
not be. The Democratic Elsctor who
was "scratchsd" on account OF his per.
soual unpopularity 10 surely defeated.
and thus Garfield will have q OF the
six electoral votes OF the State. making
the Anal computation Of the electoral
vote as follows: Garfield, 2l4; Han
cock, l55. This incident has given
rise In Democratic newspapers to
fresh criticisms on the electoral
system, the argument being that
the Presidential preference OF the
people was nullihed by the personal nm.
popularity Of one OF the persons selected
to vote for the candidate OF the major.
ity. The logic 10 poor. seeing that tbs
voters who scratched an obnoxious name
knew perfectly we'll that they were vot-
ing for emily Ave Hancock Electors; but
IL the argument were better. the hardship
would still be slight compared With some
previous cases that were somewhat anal
oRous. Clay lost votes from MARYLAND
In 1882, because two OF the Electors
were sick and the State law gave the
Electoral College NO power to all tho
vacancies. Nevada once cast only two
votes, one OF the Electors having died,
and there being again no power to I'LL
the vacancy. But why worryf One
vote wouldn't make Hancock President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
rms Ball Last hishs.

The ball OF the Mechanics Union at
Pipsr's Opera House last evening was
In oil respects one Of the most enjoyable
OF the season. as II was q OF the
largest. The Opera House was doorsd
to the dress circle and made pleas
ant with flags around and scenes
from the stage. In the end oppo-
site the main entrance were. In
large metallic letters, the words
Mechanics Union" which seemed to
glow In fsrvor In honor Of the occasion.
To the right. next the boxes. Was .
platform. from which Prot. hangers
band TENT the dancers the finest OF music.
The dancers were numerous and entered
into the cnjoyments Of the evening with
o relish seldom witnessed In more formal
assemblies. Spectators were numerous
and the entertainment was royal in all
ito features. 1t will be long remembered
by both participants and the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
YOUNG MEs. PAY YOUR LITTLE
BILLSi
An E..ay. ty an Anoehs Of The Ssr'.

There are young men in Nevada who
evidently think 1t ''smsrt' to cheat the
printer, as we'll az their landlord. and
their tailor, and their Chinese washman
out Of small sums OF money honestly
earned, aud due them. These young
men wear good clothes and clean collars
and wristbands. and are we'll fed-sll at
the expense Of too ~conadiug t~ailors.
wsshmen and landlords. They feel that
they must attend oil the dancing parties
and balls that take place. even II they
cheat the livery-stable man out OF his
hack hire. These young men wear kid
gloves and imitation diamond studs,
while their stockings are full Of holes.
They treat their girls to ice cream and
bottled cider, but ''stand Of" the restau.
rant man when he asks for his pay.
They make fashionable New Years calls
in carriages, get tight and sick at tho
expense OF the families they dishonor
with their presence, but cheat the printer
out Of money honestly earned by print
ing their visiting cards. They drink
whisky. smoke cigars. play keno, but
forget to pay the newspaper carrier the
,riAipg sums weekly due him. When
asked to pay their little bills. these
sprigs OF gsniility affect much indigna-
ton al the alleged insult, and swell mp
like offended ~turkey-cocks.
Now. while We do not propose TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
MINING NOTES.
u.,..rs OF Interest All Ais.s the
Lode.

Tho only ore in the Union ore dump
10 about 400 tons which has been taken
from time to time from the Sierra Ne
vada.
Sierra, the Chicago incorporation.
west Of Silver Hill. 10 erecting Q large
and convenient building under cover Of
which to prosecute lts work during the
winter. It 10 getting some feeders Of
good ore 10 the crossout from the bottom
Of the wipze
The interior OF the Union hosting
works has been newly painted with
vhi,ewash all through and presents .
neat and cheerful appearance. The
NRht all through the works has been
bsttsrsd by the operation.
Alta expects to reach ore In crossout
No. l by running about 80 feet further.
In crosscut No. 3. which 10 281 feet
south OF the incline. they have 80 fest
to 20 to reach the vein, which ct that
point, or rather further on, gave assays
irsm 50 to $40.
Az 8 A. Il. today water stood In Belchsr
30 feet up the incline. the donkeypumps
had been raised to the 1880 level and an
effort was making to keep the water
down. At the same time the necessity
of abandoning work on the 2780 level
wal apparent and arrangements were
making to close up the old works and
do nothing but pump, pump and pump
till jacket should raise water again.
The Belohsr water itself. II let alone,
would probably rise to the 1850 level at
least, since when first struck BY the
diamond drill east on that level II forced
itself through the fsed-pips to the 1850
level. The pumps will therefore Be run
TO keep all down that 10 possible. But
the Jacket water will stop work In the
mine and In Grown Psint and on the
28lO level OF Con. Imperial and Ex-
chequer-thers 10 little doubt Of that
although 1t has not yet done so. Con.
Imperial cannot pump, hence oannot
help herself.
The south compartment Of Union
shaft has been raised $40 feet In oil. and
the work, which requires much care and
attention. IL making about fifty feet per
week.
At the Union Consolidated Wine No.
I 10 down to the 1900 level. aud today
they begin cutting out . chamber from
which to run tho diamond drill. The
whole bottom OF the wiuzs 10 In quartz
averaging S. per ton with strsaks oil
something better.
Experts say that the new workings In
Union on the $500 level consist OF two
drifta-ons running west from the con.
nection between Wine No. ! and the
Sierra Nevada incline and forty feet
south OF the inclins-the other starting
vest OF the eight feet OF ore strsaks near
the incline In the drift between the
Union shaft and incline and running to
connect with that above mentioned.
At the Union works. the knoll north
aud west has been cut down and the
yard extended there to . great distance
and a carriage road made from II to the
main road to the works. This will soon
DO used for . wood yard and will be
piled full Of fuel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13

follow In his footsteps and preach With.
out trying to practice. education would
soon be only q name. :.
This 10 decidedly not Q personal
though by no means an exceptional
case. There are any number Of teachers
Who know how and what TO teach. BIZ
are too indolent to make use Of their
knowledge. They do not represent the
great mass Of good. practical teachers,
however. and We a take care thai We
do not swell the ranks Of the takers by
remembering the lesson taught IN the
words, practice what you preach.
BOTANY.
Miss N. A. Evsritt, OF the Central
School, Gold Hill. discourssd on botany.
She took the teachers present for pupils
and laid the subject before them alter
having sent some to the blackboard to
record the ''ordsr Of business" In teach.
ing the subject. Time and space prevent
reproduction OF her m~sthodical. CON-
else and natural manner Of teaching bot
She led up to the subject through
questions a. to matter. its properties
and divisions into animal. vegetable and
mineral. by means OF Its having life and
feeling, lite without feeling. and neither
life mo- feeling; the subjects treated on
in physiology. zoology. geology. min
eralogy. physics, and 30 on to botany.
Then came the way plants are made. the
uses Of their parts. the places OF their
growth. their classes. names, etc.
Then were taken up seeds. their parts.
growth from seeds. effect OF heat and
moisture. and the earth; how the germ
or embryo developed growth and mani.
tested life; portions Of growth .. root
and stem. directions Of growth In both.
uses Of both; why stem grows up and
root down, what appears on stems, term.
inal aud other buds, joints or nodes;
leaf, blade. petiols, cross veins, parai-
lsls, green material. etc.
The Institute was In session when the
representative Of the Nsws withdrew.
In Benton Con. the diamond drill east
on the 1850 level cut through twenty
seven feet Of quartz assays Of the drill
ipgs Of which ran from $6 30 to ~ 81.
Mr.. Boyle does not call 1t ore but thinks
II Q good prospect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
New Lumber

The Walker Lake Wood and Lumber
Company was organized in Carson oeto.
Der l6; capital stock. $500, 900. divided
into 5000 shares Of . par value Of 500
each. Board Of Trustees: Il. II. Yer
inRton, D. d. Bliss. D. A. Bender. W.
D. Tobsy, h. L. Ticknsr, B. O. Whit
nan and 8. P. Smith. II. NJ. Ysring'
ton 10 President and d. A. Bender SEQ.
rotary. It 10 understood that d. U.
Mills is interested 10 this corporation
as we'll as the Bodis Toll. Road. and that
both companies have already secured
valuable timber and water rights In the
Walker river and adjacent country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Presidential Pension Fund.

NEW YoRx. November l3.-Ths Times
has . doubls-leaded editorial advocating
q national subscription to provide = per.
pstual fu.d, whose annual income shall
bs enjoyed during life, and the non-
holding Of Federal Office BY the Oldest
OF. President OF the United States. The
minimum capital Of the fund shall be
$3.50, 900. and Its probable income not
less than Sl2, 900. The details a. to the
management Of such trust are . matter
for after consideration. Subscriptions
10 the amount OF $4,000 are already
guaranteed In Q neiphbsrinR city. The
TACT that Grant would in all probability
b the first beneficiary Of the oontsm.
plated trust does not In the least make
IL q movement In his special interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
D,.iric, Cours-Rlsiss. Judge.
The following business wa trans.
acted In this Court today:

The following business was trans.
acted In this Court today:
State vs.. Pat. Observation-Disclosures
read charging assault to kill ; defendant
pleaded esilty; Monday set for sentence.
Hubbsll ". Jones & Kinksaa-Dsfault
set aside, judgment also; vonirs changed
to Washos county BY consent. .
Estate OF Joseph Haarahan. deceased
Personal property ordered sold.
Estate Of Adam Hsrbold, deceased
Hearing OF petition TO sell real estate
continued one week.
Steel vs. His Creditors-Order staying
proceedings modified In favor OF h.
Howard. an attaching creditor, who 10
allowed to prosecute his claim.
Messmors vs.. Curris-Demurrer with
drawn; twenty days TO answer.
Bank Of California ". Rhodes-Ds'
murrer overruled, ten days to answer.
McCosrt W. Phil. Shsridan-Motion
to set aside service OF summons denied.
Flowery vs.. North Bonanzs-Ss Tor
Monday.
Adjourned Till 10 A. n. Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13

A dispatch wal received last evening
by ]. Minor Taylor. Secretary Of the
Savage Placer mine, Sierra county. CAL,
which stated that q ERE was raging at
the works OF the company. A stable
had been destroyed. also one hsrss aud
some 400 bushels Of charcoal. The fire
was still burning. and 1t was feared that
1t would extend to other buildings.
State and county taxes will be dslin.
auept after the 18th instant. Till that
date the County Treasurer will bs ct his
ofics from 9A. N. till IL N. and from !
p. n. to 8 p. ", then In the evening
from $50 till 8 o'clock. or later II per.
sops are still coming In to pay their
taxes.
At a meeting Of the White Rose Club
Of Virgins. last evening at National
Guard Hall. President I. N. Madslsy
resigned and George j. D. King wss
chosen to all the vacancy. T. r. Bing.
ham was elected Vice President.
There will bs . meeting Of the EIscu.
tive Committee Of the Gold Hill Hancock
Club this evening at the Town Hall ct z
o'clock. A full and prompt attendance
IL desired. See official notice in another
column.
Milton A. Sharpe. the h~ishwsynan
who has caused Wells. Fargo & Co. and
the messengers and detectives 30 much
trouble. has been received at the State
Prison. His sentence 10 twenty years.
W. Il. Clark. q well-known merchant
who did business at Dayton. White Pine
and Eureka In early days. yesterday died
at the place last named OF pnsumonia.
Hon. B. II. Dassstt returned from
San Francisco yesterday msrnips. and
will leave for Washington In . few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Separating the sheep from the
Goats.

NEW York. November Is. The
Union League Club met last evening
whom resolutions looking to the sIpul.
sion OF members who had avowsd them
selves for Hancock. which was intro.
ducsd at the last meeting OF the Club and
referred to . special committee. were
taken up. After some discussion Q res
olutioa was adopted % . compromise
declaring that the Club expressed the
hope that the Committee on Admission
would not report Tor admission the name
OF any person whose views on public
matters did not In their opinion sgrso
with those Of the Republican party. a.
heretofore expressed. This virtually
ends the dispute which has aRitated the
Club for the past month or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-13
Made II Hot for Them.

DrsyrR, November IA Las Vegas
special says: On Sunday night three
nurdsrers, two train robbers and q horse
thief escaped from jail here. A posse
went In pursuit and overlook and at
tackled them Thursday evening. James
Allen and Davidson, murdsrers. were
killed outright. Another 10 said to be
wounded, but escaped with his com.
rsdes. The posse 10 still In pursuit,
with the hope Of capturing the whole