davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

The Grand Jury yesterday found In.
distusnts against Miss Becky, All Sam,
Alb Kong, Hong Kong. All Kow. All
Chung and On Gee How for breaking
the opium law, and Nautilus Salmone
Contra for grand larceny, then ad-
journsd to meet at the call Of the Chair.
man.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Dwslle
Consolidated Mining Company Of Esmer.
aida county, Nevada. have been fled
below. Dlrsctors-R. N. Grsves. A.
Hayward, W. II. Sheridan, VIM. Kohl
and J. Epstein. Capital stock, $40, o00..
600.
Captain A. W. Pray, Of Lake Tahoe,
was In town yesterday. He says the
snow Is about two feet deep at Glen.
brook; on the second summit OF the
Sierras II 10 four and on the main sum.
NIT about fifteen feet deep.
Mr.. Yerington says his engineers must
withdraw at once from the Mechanics
Union OF Storey County or lose their
places. The Grand Jury was yesterday
engaged In investigating the assault on
Tom Clarke January 10.
Mayor Young and Judge Noses Of
Virginia and others are out, not, let rs
hope, q Ia Serious Family, like Captain
Charley Terrence. for Q capital days
shooting in the country, but after game.
A dress party will DO given ct National
Guard Hall. Virginia, April 2, at 8
O'Clock p. N. Committee ON Invitations
WIN. NJ. Thornton, ]. A. Stephens.
Henry Rolfe.
Court will close except Flaw days
saturdsys-nsIt week Friday and TO
main closed till the jail Is lined and
Hoorsd, unless opened for good and suf.
fcisnt cause.
Matthias Salmons Contra will tomor.
row plead to an indictment for the grand
larceny Of . gold watch valued at $40. .
gold chain valued the same and other
valuAblss.
Meetings Of Comstoot Mining Com
paniss are called as follows: Mint,
March 30: Golden Prize. April 6, at IL
NJ, at Room II, Douglass Building.
Virginia.
Mr.. sothern and his entire company
will appear at Piper's Opera House on
the nights Of April /. 2 and 8. and for .
matinee. This will be . grand treat.
Major Stonshill Of Virginia today re-
csiysd . telegram that O. O. Thomas
had received the appointment oil super
intsndent Of the Sutro tunnel.
Thomas Pstinslli. for many years .
resident ON the Comstock, died in Bodis
on the 22d instant Of pnsumonia. dc
leaves . wife and six children.
The members Of Dewitt Clinton Com
msndsry No. !, Knishts' Tsmplar, will
attend church In . body On the 2eth
instant-Qood Friday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
K.irh.. I.mpl.r Election.

At the annual election OF Dewitt
Clinton Commandsry, No. /, Knights
Tsmplar, held at their asylum on Friday
evening the 10th instant, the following
Sir Knights were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Charles Formap, Eminent
Commander; George Frederick Ford,
Gsneralissimo Robert Henry Mcdonald,
Captain General; Henry Rolfe, Prelate;
Joseph Henry Msthewson, Senior War.
den; Michael James Henley. Junior
Warden; John Clay Hampton, Treas
arsr; John Whselsn Eckley. Recorder;
Thomas Kerr Hymsrs, Standard Bearer;
Granville Washington Huffaker, Sword
Bearer; Thomas Alexander Menary,
Warden: Ebert Sewer Kincaid. Sentinel;
John Henry shsrmisr, First Guard;
John Henry Piper. Second Guard; Frank
Fredericks, Third Guard; John Oliver
Benefits. Organist; Frederick Chopin
Lord and Joseph Henry Mathewson,
Military Instructors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
Lyon Ceus,y Mining Locations,
Times, March "a.

Times, March "a.
Brown & Blackmer William Brown
and @. F. Blackmer have relocated the
Coye claim, on the Mt. Hope lode, ives,
OF the Daney.
Theodore 8. Davenport has made afa.
dayit Of work done on the Champion
Con. G. & s. NJ. Co.'S claim. and the
Champion Con. G.. & 8. II. claim No. 2.
for the year 1879, to the amount Of
5000.
These claims are situated In Spring
Valley, Lyon county, Nevada.
A. W. Piper has made affidavit that
500 worth OF work has been done on
the Richmond G. 4 s. II. claim. for the
year 1879.
Montreal-Napolson Laundry has 10.
Gated 1900 by GOO feet in Negro Ravins.
about midway between the cemetery and
Paul Gross slaughter house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
An.r.e.. ss-.ss Report.

San Francisco. March 24-3 P. H.
Sierra Nevada. 2oa; Eureka Con-. 2ot.
n; ovsrman. 2 Is. .; ophir. TN; North
srn Belle. IS; Hale 4 Norcross. ca. s;
Bslcher. ~; Imperial. SOC; Bullion. 4 IS.
A.; Mexican. II; Justice, I co. I Gs; Union
Con-. SIN; Grown Point. . Is; Potosi. Az;
Chollar. 6; Yellow Jacket. ~; Challenge,
I 90; Day. CSC; Metallic. q 80; Mono. ca;
Belviders. 8 40; Mt. Diablo, ash; Tiptop,
~; Orc. . IS; Nj Potosi. I 60; Bodis. IN;
Mammoth. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
Incorporated.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Wind.
sor Mining Company. to operate In the
Columbus Mining District, Esmsralds
county, Nevada. have been flsd below.
The capital stock 10 $40. 600, 900. divided
into 100, 900 shares, and the Directors
are T. L. Stanley. o. W. Randolph.
Horace Webster. John Spruanos and W.
3. Norwood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
want 70 90 90 New Mexico,

Col. II. G. Gillette. formerly Of tn.
Savage but now Of Canyon del Aqua,
New Mexico. left for that place direct
last evening, taking Brad. Williams, hii
old foreman. with him. BE was 80 i'm
portuned by people who wished to 60 70
New Mexico with him that he left Viz.
Rinia at 4 ?. n. and came to the Gold
Hill depot aud waited for the evening
train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
IFrsqus.,inr opium Dsss.

In the District Court today seven
heather were arraignsd for frequsntinG
opium dsns. waived the reading Of the
indictments and were ordered to plead
tomorrow. These are the same parties
before indicted, and ]. A. Stephens, at.
tornsy for the whole Of them. will again
demur TO the indictments. He says they
are more faulty. In his opinion, than
were those hrst found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

Their. IL q storm coming. or there Is
NO reliance TO BE- placed on indisstion,
an The Comstock. The air feels q u
the storm might b snow. too.
Gold Hill il busy on its streets again.
.na rut. are being filled. the rough
nisoss lsvsled and the uneven made
smooth.
The repairs on the Boston mill have
b... completed and the mill started up
on Moaday aftsrnoon.
@. @. Thomas. Superintendent OF the
su.ro tunnel. sams up from below this
morning.
Trial juror, h.v. bean excused till
put Monday.
nav blower for tn. Bullion arrived
fedAy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
The Grant Mine.

The Grant mine. near Walker Lake, ID
chiefly owned BY parties in this vicinity.
In tunnelng for the main ledge, a new
vein four feet in width has been encoun.
tered, and Captain Lapham is in Vir.
ginia having the rock asssyed. The ap-
psarance Of the rock Of this vein Is Pc.
culiar, bat similar specimens have been
known to assay a. high % $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

Psrhaps our correspondents have
solved the puzzle by turning the
board" that is. by having the first 80
riss OF the numerical sequence after 30
luton run from the right hand corner
down. instead Of having It run from
lsft.hand upper corner across to right.
II so. they have not solved tho problem
according TO the rules Of the game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
THE COMSToCK
Latest Official Mining New >.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
March "a, 1850.

Captain Y iIy ON Ceusumpsion -
hut u 3 oxle Potns or latercss
Loaf Along she Lode since Las
Repors-rhe Situation In Utah
and sierra Nevada Ophtr and
IG Attendant Mtaea Bsieher
aud las Prospects AHA and Hts
ll50 Rses OF Barred Vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
.vrv.s. ss,s ssr.i.s.

Ianhsm, J MARKS and wife. DR. smith,
W Cline, W W Lapman. T White Mrs
s.ovilIs. C c Thomas, J B Mallon. Miss
l. aofor,h, JL'Hil. H Histon. W
Eu.ii, @ Ls.chworth and rife D X Miller
W q aro.ahssd, A MeIntosh. II Mardsn.
7 w.ntvorth. B Wentworth. J Brown. N
u.,,,, IN Baldwin. N Sullivan, J w
H.rri,. W d Grey. A Citing. J b HILL
z Li,.ls,on, W H Wright. q W ones. W
A williams, Major + Z Cie0st' jas MAR
rem, Miss Lentx. b Dorgan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
1854 Correspondence.
AUSTIN, New, March %, 1880.

hUsIIN, NV, olsrcu SH, AooV'
EDITOR GoLp HILL News: Having
seen In your paper Of recent date . let.
ter from John Smith, Professor OF Math'
smatics at Yale. stating that the gem, OF
13-15-14, puzzle cannot be solved. We
will say To him and to all concerned that
It can be solved, and has been. BY q
couple Of youths who are not professors
nor college graduates, but are simple
Missourisns. Yours truly,
E. r. SMITH. n, p;k..
F. ]. BowEN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
A CARD.

To Ill who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youih. nervous weakness. 'a'ly
decay, loss Of manhood. etc, I will send Q re
This great remedy was discovered by Q missi ".
arr In South Americs. Send Q seif-addressed
envelope to the REv. JosxYH T. Imam. Station
d, New York city. Jale ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

San Yr.neisee Board.
LAST EVENING

oo0 E~~>ks Fan gtk 11i 11k
m ps.ma,S = riv ssc
,Ioo ps3mnns soc
"a So".Sar. ps,,. at "a
.oo WN.sm,n o.
so Msah.,,.. es,
, s"-""." 10.
e5o assSs N -.
,cco o JIM
iS ~ Nssa!o, seV ssc d 40
y "a
y Dsi's ~
ieso LAY,
y nilis,es' 90 80
: !.
: wsi,
n. Dino,v, mr.
~ s0rtn seize isis' A'0
= Aio'Sh. <,0, -.
= NJ roto,I, ~
zIo 5ass NJ Diao'o'
. Beiaing, .
2 Soois.'S'"
~ becntsi. -
zIo McClinton' 1Vc' esc
10. . q,
as summit. / 10
no syndioats. 20
2io Goodshsv. IOc
100 MsybeIie' iso
100 Concordis. SOC
42O pelyidsre. 81, s45
$50 Champion. sSc. soc
400 Blsckhavk. Csc
los Mono, ca, e.
500 Dudley, Toe
COO Jupitcr. ~
$50 South Brlver. 90 IL
io5 Addeuda. Coo. csc
40 J.eksop. az
l20 Noond.y. AZ
500 Double standard. 1. os
TOO Orient. So
CTS Mammoth, s, 2 80
$40 Boston Con-, 1, 800
7o20 Orc, q sos
100 Martin White, 500
SO Leeds. SOC
90 Tiptop. 4 10
a50 Csledooi. ,B. H, ~
100 Holmes, I 10
rv,.
~.
avvvpaI.H
90 ~,
oso Ss
Csn v;.n
M
o.c
49,
ro,os,. $500 O. ..
a1o H.A.s pn,ra %
y.S,.. J..Is, 80
= f-..I ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
,..arssrea lass EvesisG.

Hazelnns. J Baum. d F~reidsnficn,
Tbos Moses. @ E Perkins. q Williams. .
n p.v and wife. N @ Gillette. Brad VII.
Hams. W H ouintral. Mrs r p Cullen ana
children. Capt J 8 Young. c II NieLsrson'
ia. Hammond. II Schrier. Mrs. B whaiis'
Me- n 4teWart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

The Wine from the 2760 lsvsl reached
q depth Of about rs feet. on the siops'
and then an influx Of water vas sncoun'
t.r.d which has suspended operations
until the vein 10 tapped below and the
v.tsr subsidies, or until the crosscut sass
On the 5000 level reaches . point from
wh;ch a raise can b made to intersset
vith the Wine. Up to the time Of this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
Tho AssassIns Are still At Large.
NOTICE.

mH. UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
u all customers IL kfsars IN the payment Of
their accounts TO come forward and ssttis ius
msdiatsly. v. Lk4kkx.
Cold HUI, March I. isso. Pin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

0YY1oI AND RESIDENCE OPPOSITE
~ the HEvs onacs. Main street, Gold MN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

The incline Is being continued on
down through hard dry rock. The per-
pendicular winze south 10 2l0 feet in
depth; total distance between the 1900
level, its starting point, and the 24O0
level OF the @. N. s. shaft, 247 feet.
| Connection cannot therefore be made
before the early part Of the coming
week.
North Bouaasa and Flowery.
Tho crosscut on tho 400 is still run.
ming in the same character OF base ore
which holds out good and looks we'll. 1t
is being saved up for reduction. The
north drift on the COO level is still In the
casing OF the vein. q sort Of cap rock
| formation and IL being pressed onward
toward the ledge proper.
Crown Point.
The winze has attained q depth Of 244
feet on the slope below the 27o0 level.
II is going down west Of the ledge. The
Joint Bslcher crosscut on the 2700 level
IL in tho ledge, which consists Of good.
looking quartz and stands up boldly.
Progress il slow in the crosscut, how
ever, on account Of the extreme heat.
Consolidated Iinperisi.
Tho north drift on the $500 level 10
still penetrating vein porphyry; total
length from south WINE. 220 feet. The
Joint Alpha vinzs has attained q depth
below the 1900 level Of $50 feet on the
slope. and 10 cutting . mixture OF quartz
and ~porphJry.
Sinking in the incline has been re-
sumsd, but the water still intsrfsrss
.omsvhat with progress. The drift on
the 2l00 level from the O. n. 8. shaft
toward the incline has entsrsd dry, hard
rock; total length. 6as feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
CholIar.

The west drift TO connect with the
Hale & Norcroes winze has cut through
the vein and entered the dyke lying to
the west Of 1t. 1t has in its passage
opened up some fne vein matter carry.
ing promising quartz but encountered
no pay ore. Connection will probably
not be made till some time early next
week. When that 10 obtained work will
be resumed in tho Potosi DRIFT south
and in the Chollar drift west. The DRIFT
now being run Is making 10 feet per
day.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
ARLOODY DRAMA.
AT Sunday School Meeting.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
THREE OTHER PERSONS WOUNDED.

On Sunday last, at a Sunday school
meeting in the Fourth Ward of this par
ish, a desperate fight occurred, resulting
in the killing of Charles r. Behrnes and
Joseph Townsend, the latter being the
Superintendent of the school and a
stranger to the difficulty. In addition
Mr.. J. p. Behrnes, was shot though both
arms; and his daughter, Mrs. Pink Nepl-
ler, severely wounded. Mr.. Alonzo
Woods was also wounded. On hearing
of the deplorable affair, Sheriff Bates,
made the necessary affidavits and accom-
panied by his deputies Messrs. skolheld
and Collins, promptly reached the scene
of the tragedy, and arrested Messrs. }.
p. Behrnes and his son NJ. Behrnes,
whom ho conveyed to the Parish Jail, in
this city, where they are now confined
awaiting examination We forbear from
further particulars until the testimony
of witnesses shall have been adduced,
when we will furnish our readers full
account of this sad occurrence.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

The New Orleans Democrat gives
the following description of the lost
child Johnnie Cain.
A child two years and seven months
old, rather tall for his age; blue haxen
hair inclined to curl; upper front teeth
out and lower ones discolored; upper
eye tooth split; fine thin ears turned
over little at the top; round, full face;
fair complexion, no marks or scars Of
any kind, plump dimpled hands and
feet, delicate features and limbs, ,girlisll
appearance, talks quite plainly for his
age; wore a plaid dress, blue black, at
the time he strayed away, Sunday,
June 81.
No clue has yet been discovered by
which the lost child may be traced,
andas he may have been carried from
the city, our exch anges will,we are
sure, republish the description, and
thereby possibly assist in restoring the
missing child to the distressedparents
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
The Capture Of the Bastilie.

On yesterday, July l4th, our French
citizens flung the tri-color to the breeze
at their Association Hall, and the Vice
Consul of France, Major Machct, caused
the ensign to be hoisted at his hcadquar-
ters. This display of bunting was i'll
honor OF the memorable victory won by
the .Gdrdes Franchises and the populacc
of Paris, on July l4th, 1889, over the
Marquis de Lallnay, the heroic defender
of the Prison-F Fortress, the hated Bastille.
The combat was one of the most desper-
ate of that epoch of blood and patriotic
devotion. The garrison of Swiss Guards
and Grenadiers, under their lion-heartet
commander, defended the Fortress step
by step, yielding only when oyerwhelm.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
SECOND LETTER.

BIC SPRINGS, June IA, 1880.
Mr.. David Carlisle-Dear Sir: Big
Springs is situated about three and one.
half miles south Of tho Kansas Railroad
and about three and One-quarter miles
from the Atchison, Topeka and Saato
Fe Railroad. 1t is also situated at
about twelve miles from Topeka and
between thirteen and fourteen miles
from Lawrancc. We would be very
glad to send you the names of any black
people if we could, but we have not
seen any one whom we knew since we
left Kansas city. l send my respects to
all. And please send for us as soon as
possible, as | am confined to my bed
and cannot walk. We stayed at the
barracks for awhile, but it was very
disagreeable and unhealthy and people
were buried there at the rate of two or
three week. We cannot get house,
and have slept out doors many a time
in tho rain, and walked from place to
place like crazy people. We arc living
in log hut now, and, when it rains the
water is knee-decp in it. III get home
Pll never leave again. The letter which
you wrote was delayed, and we kept it
week before we got a good understand
inc of it, As soon as We understood it
we wrote agreeable to your request.
Tell Fannie | am well, but her father is
very, very sick, and is not able to leave
his bed. HARRIET BOSWELL.
Tell all my inquiring triclAS to hold
on to "hold on to all that You have"
APP. BOSWELL.
Please send as soon as possible, for
Mr.. Boswell is very sick, and this eli
mate does not agree with him, and
oblige, yours truly,
ROSE BLANTON.
Boswell and his family left st. Louis
last Saturday on the steamer Halliday,
and will be here in few days. His
potato crop is left on the rolling praircs
of Kansas, to serve as a temporary me-
mento of his first and only experience i'll
that land of promise. Radical cormo
rants caused his sutlcrings, by dclusive
stories. May that crop Of potatoes,
when gathered, lay hard on their stom-
achs and keep them rolling in remorse-
full dreams.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17

APP, BOSWELL PLANTED SWEET POTATOES
IN MARCH, AND STARTED FOR
HOME IN JULY.

The following letters are from App.
Boswell, a former employee on the New
st. Louis plantation, to some Of his
friends in this parish. He exoded from
this parish to Kansas some time last
winter, and his letters contain the, sum
and substance of his experience, which
we believe to be a fair illustration of
the sad disappointment Of the cxodust-
ers generally. We are indebted to Mr..
David Carlisle for the original letters,
which we publish for the information OF
those of our colored people who may
vet be afflicted with the Kansas fever.
We are happy to state that Mr. Carlisle
has furnished poor Boswell the means
to return home, and he left st. Louis
with his family on the 10th inst:
FIRST LETTER.
BIG SPRINGS, KAs., March 10, 1880.
Fannie Williams-I write you u few
lines to tell you that am we'll. | landed
here all right, but did not settle down
until yesterday. You had better stay
where you are at present, and if SEQ that
you can do we'll here, l will write and
tell you.
l have just started to crop with man
on the shares, am going to try to get
a good crop, but if l don't succeed viii!
como back, but if do succeed l will
stay.
l am we'll at the present time, but
am home-sick and am not contented anc
don't think that will be c0ntcnted un
til come back. My love to alfmy kline
friends, and tell them to stay ut home
until they can hear from me.
Tell Albert Harris that his mother il
not we'll and has not been we'll since sht
has been here. l have been as far a
Topeka, Kansas, but settled ten mlle'
east of there.
From your aAectionate father,
APP. BOSWELL.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
The Railroad to Clinton and Lib.


We were never so impressed with the
necessity of such an enterprise, as we
have been since our recent visit to Clin-
ton and Jackson. Baton Rouge will
strike a beautiful and rich section of
country, containing d most intelligent
and industrious population. A main
line to Clinton, with q short branch to
Jackson, will forever ensure the dcvcl-
opmcnt of our city, and will doubtless
bring large accessions of settlers to the
lovely and fertile region that it will ira
verse. We would urge upon our citi-
zens the immediate formation of a com
pany to take steps towards so desirable
a consummation. A narrow guage road
will answer all purposes. We will sub
nit soon to the public plan that seems
to carry with it every promise of sue
cess. Our East Fcliciana friends can
rest assured that a serious movement is
about to be inaugurated.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-17
SUCCESSION SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, 18th Judicial Dis
y trict Court Parish of East Baton Rouge.
IN the matter Of John Fousse, deceased. No.
1895, PrObate:
BY virtue of a commission issued in the above
entitled and numbered succession, and to mo
directed from the said Honorable Court, holden
in and for the parish and State aforesaid, will
expose to public sale in front Of the Courthouse
door Of said parish, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August.
next, A. b. 1880, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock; A. NJ. and four o'clock, P. NJ. of said
day, the following described property, belonging
to the succession of John Foussc, deceased,
tO.wit:
\ certain tract or parcel OF land in this parish
on the west side OF the public road leading from
Baton Rouge to Bayou Sara, about eight miles
from the city of Baton Rouge, containing thir-
teen acres more or less, bounded north by lands
of n. Wax, east by said public road, south by
lands Of the estate of s. Sterling, and west by
owner unknown.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, to pay debts.
y2n43 j. w. BATES, Sheriff.