davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30

When the pumps at the Yellow Jacket
started up after the recent repairs to the
rod there were 200 feet Of water In the
shaft. This morning II had been low
cred to the 5000 level and 10 doubtless
out before this time. There 10 no fool
ishnsss about operations at the Jacket.
]. n. Douglass received from the Car
son mint today Q lot OF silver dollars.
He tried to count them by evening mp
piles, but could not. Some piles Of
twenty wore three.fourths Of the thick
ness OF o dollar higher than other like
piles, but they all weighed alike.
A wrestling match, Cornish style, Is
10 come of soon between Sam Smell and
Durham Ivey Of Virgins. for 500 .
side. Ten dollars o side 10 already
deposited with Frank Wren a. o forfeit,
the balance and other prsliminarisa 10
be arranged on Saturday evening.
It has been reported that the light.
ming train 10 to be Withdrawn between
the 9Th and 18th Of August, but no such
notice has been received here. and the
railroad officials know nothing about .
change.
Day before ysstsrday Q blast Of 900
pounds Of powder was fred nssr the
Morgan mill, Carson river. TO shake up
o bank OF gravel for the Virginia and
Truckse gravel trains.
The Con. Virginia Mining Company
night before last shipped bullion to the
value Of S55.8a2 n.
Pyramid Lake Is found to b from se5
to $40 feet in depth about the central
parts,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Piper's opera House.

Tonight will be the last evening per-
Torrance during the present engage
msnt Of Havsrly's Widow Bsdott
Comedy Company. The snsagsmsnt
will close with q matinee at 2 P. n.
tomorrow Saturday. There 10 still an
opportunity for people to see the great
spscialtiss OF the company. Not to see
Neil Burgess A. the Widow 10 to lose .
chance Of Witnessing a. great q special
creation y there 10 on the American
stage. And the company is composed
Of specialists. all good. and each q star
in his sphere. The Elder Snifiies Of
Stoddart 10 a creation which must bring
renown. Aud so it IL right through the
company. In this respect the company
is the evsnsst (it such . word 10 admis-
sible in such . connecticut OF any ever
seen in the Opera House. The company
will play in Carson tomorrow night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
the COURTS.
D,.sr,cs Cssrs-Ri.,.s. Judge.

Tho following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Necessity existing therefor. ordered
that the previous order Of the Court
taking u recess till September /. DO set
aside.
State W. Bray-ChArlos A. Moore
allowed $40 for attendance as witness.
State vs.. Leo Mayer Pistol ordered
returned by the Sheriff to the defendant.
Thos. T. Hause vs.. His Crsditon-
Discharged.
J. II. Collins vs.. His Crsditors-Dis-
charged.
John r. Evans vs.. His Creditors
Discharged.
j. Berry vs.. His Creditors Home
stead and personal property set aside
and petitioner discharged.
Philip Kline vs.. His Crsditors-Ssme
rs above.
P. II. Judge vs.. His creditOrs-Dis-
charged.
H. A. Rosenbsum vs.. His Creditors
Discharged.
Estate Of Vim. Monahan. decessed-
Appearance OF attorney Mitchell entered
for minor heirs and guardian cited to
appear aud file. September !. an inven-
tory and account Of the assets OF the
estate in his hands and q full statement
OF his transactions as guardian.
Estate Of Charles VI. Lawrence, de-
eeassd-M. yollmers appointed guardian
Of heir. Charles Lawrence Vollmsrs.
bond $1,000.
Court adjournsd-no recess this time
till September l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Hancock's Acceptance.

NEW YoRK. July 29.-The Express
says: It wal rumorsd today that Gen.
eral Hancock's letter Of acceptance
would DO issued this evening. but this
afternoon 1t was definitely learned that
his letter would not DO furnished today.
It 10 believed that the issuance Of the
letter only awaits the arrival Of a copy
Of Mr.. English's, 80 that both can be
issued simultaneously. The Express re.
ports this afternoon that 1t learned that
General Hancock's letter had been ready
and In print for several days. 1t is nm
dsrstood to be short. From persons be.
lisved to have q general knowledge OF
its substance it IL gathered that its chief
points are:
First-That the Presidents duties are
chiefly executive, and that the President
must obey the Constitution s the
supreme law Of the land. and obey and
enforce the laws Of Congresss. whose
duty II 10 to repeal laws when 1t II found
that they have become obnoxious.
Second-That the political results OF
tho war must be accepted and upheld In
good faith. The constitutional amend
msnts and laws enacted in pursuance
thereof must DO fully respected.
Third-The broadcast Democratic
ground will DO taken on the Chinese
question, that Columbia 10 the asylum
and home Of the oppressed OF all lands,
but she will not tolerate the enslavement
OF labor in any form, whether by for
eign or local contract.
Fourth-That the duty OF tho Presi-
dent to make recommendations to Con-
gress ia to be pursued in NO narrow. but
In Q thoroughly National sense, and as
local interests may conflict, the duty OF
rsconciliating matters over which the
sections may dispute belongs to Con-
grsss, the law-making power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Grand Masonlc celebration.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Preparations on q
magnificent scale have been made for
the reception Of the Knights Tsmplsrs
on their trisnnial conclavs, beginning
August &c.. It is certain that the gath
erine will be much the largest and the
most noteworthy ever held. and the dec.
oratiops are In keeping with the expected
grand outpouring Of delegates. The
committee in charge have already Is.
signed hotels, camps and boarding,
houses for $4,000 Knights and 22,ooo
women. Hundred Of mess porters are
yet out, and all will not b IN
before the 3lst instant. There are ys.s
accommodations for 10000 people, and
even those not Masons can secure apart
msnts upon application to the Commit.
tee, II endorsed by q Sir knight. IL 10
known that the procession will number
from 10, 600 to 5000. The erection OF
asylum arches and Q grand encampmsnt
has been commenced, and 100000 invi.
tstions have been issued TO Q grand ball
at the Exposition building. and 1889
tents are erected In the camp, and 72o0
people will DO accommodated In them.
Four thousand dollars In prizes will DO
awarded. for drilling. Fireworks and
calcium and electric lights will DO the
feature OF each nights celebration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Fighting yictorio.

DENVER, July 3o.-A Tribune Santa
Fs special says: Advicss from Mexico
state /, that on the 2lst Colousl Adolfo
Wales, In command Of $40 cavalry and
l50 infantry. Federal troops OF Mexico,
attacked the Apschss under Victoria
about forty miles from old Fort Quit.
man. The Asht was indecisive. The
Msxicans lost three men killed and ten
horses. The Indians lost four warriors
and six horses. On the 26th the Msxi-
can force again attacked the Indians in
Pine Mountains, about Atty miles from
the line. After o long nsht the Indians
retired. Their loss is not known. The
Ms1icans lost six killed. Colonel Wales
intends to follow mp and attack them
again. He Is OF the opinion that they
will try and get back to New Mexico. in
which case Colonel Grierson and eight
companies Of the Tenth Cavalry, who
are stationed within forty miles OF their
crossing place, will doubtless DO on their
trail within . few hours after they Cross.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Ku KIux Khan.

The country isn't safe and IL will never
do for the Democrats to come into pow
err. Talk Of intimidation and Ku KluIes
and all such machinery for Internal
Vaccinations down south ~ why! its
right here and the News is to DO q victim
too. The work has already begun. The
proof is positive. II was found consPlc-
uously posted on the writer's deak this
morning. It came at the yawning grave
yard hour and 10 grinning and CHASTITY
q Ku KluI skull and ~crossbones. and un.
der it "60l." Beneath the figures IL
written the following: with the kind.
est regards and armsst determination Of
Allen P. Kelly and Arthur McEwen.'
There wal q Democratic meeting IN town
last night, hence are these things thusly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
A HAncockIHa MAIN.
The Haneoeks or Geld Hill and Viz.
ginia Last Evsniug-rhsy Hep
Isso the Pis and Flap Their
Wing.

The Democracy Of Gold Hill nearly
filled a good portion Of the seats at Min
srs' Union Hall. Gold Hill. last evening.
the occasion being q meeting OF the
Hancock club. The meeting was neither
large nor enthusiastic, but was as good
as could be drummsd together with two
little drums, one big drum. and two ffss
raidins up and down street most OF the
evening. Quite q respectable delegation
was also present from Virginia. includ-
ing the speakers. Take 1t all in all, 1t
was as fully attended and as much Of q
meeting Of the kind as could DO expected
in Gold Hill. which never has been
badly afflicted with Democracy. Matt.
Cansvan, President OF the club. scsupied
the chair worthily and did the honors In
most effective style.
Col. NJ. N. Stone Of Virginia City was
the principal speaker. He gave the his
tory Of the party from the time the frat
Democrat came over In the Ark, down
to the present time, and INDUCED In
much fallacious logic and hopeless prog.
nostications for the future OF the Demo.
cratic party and Democratic principles.
He talked Q good long time and was
much applaudsd when he quit.
Mr.. r. B. Mitchell OF Virginia was
next introduced and made q neat little
speech. He was much reioicsd and sur.
prised to see so many good Democrats
here tonight In this, the most famous
stronghold OF Republication In the
State OF Nevada. He, too, INDUCED In
much delusive hopefulness, and was
alphabetically %applsudsd.
Bob Lowery. also Of Virginia, now
came in as q sort Of loquacious dessert,
so to speak, aud was a~pplaudsd as
much for what he did not say. as for
what he did say. He told them how be
had always been o Democrat, even In
the darkest days Of the Republic. when
Democracy was obnoxious and at q
strong discount among loyal people,
especially in Gold Hill. He had met
two Republicans in Gold Hill today who
assured him that they were going to vote
for Hancock. Applause. He conerstu-
lated the citizens on this suspicious
commencement Of the campaign with q
club OF 1917 members. and hoped 1t
would prove AZ strong as the club Of
Hercules. He brought up o confusion
Of figures to prove that Hancock was
already sure OF electoral votes enough to
place him in the Presidential chair.
There was the solid South. said he, Penn.
sylvania, Indiana and New Jersey. aud he
was evsn wild enough to include Nevada
among such hopeful impossibilitiss.
Then he told Abe Liuooln's hog story to
illustrate how the Democratic party had
been so long without the p~osk-uisites oil
office that they were as hungry a. DR..
Tanner. and willing to steal anything in
that line they could get q chance at.
Tremendous applause.
John Boyle OF Gold Hill made the
best and most effective speech OF the
evening. He was an old soldier, and his
description Of the battle Of Gettysburg
was vivid and particularly good. He
had the sympathy and approval OF the
audience with him, and was much ap-
plaudsd throughout.
The meeting finally gave three cheers
for Hancock and adjourned to whisky
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

Hair Remover IL . scientific combustion Of
.oms Of the most powerful rsstot alive agents
in the vegetable kingdom. It restores nay
hair TO it, original color. It makes the scalp
vhi,s and clean. It cures dandrua and humors.
and falling on, Of the hair. Il furnishes the
nutritivs principle BY which the HAIR Is nour'
ishsd and supported. It makes the hair moist
soft and glossy. and Is unsurpassed ~ Q nair
dressing. 1t IL the most economical prepare
ton ever offered to the public, as Its elects
remain . long time. making only az occasional
application necessary. II Is recommended and
used By eminent medical men. and onaeiaiiy
Endorsed BY the State Assaysr Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity Of Halls Remover has increased
with the test Of many year,. both in this eoun.
try and in foreign lands. and It 10 now known
and used in oil the civilized countries OF the
World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
wan, 20 stop Costs.

The good people OF Gold Hill are
anxious now to have Pritchard released
and allowed to come bssk to the Com
stock. The former trial cost Storey
county over $500. and the present trial
will cos. about $4,000. Other expenses
incurred before the case was sent to
Carson will make the whole outlay by
the county thus far not less than 5000.
There are moro coats yet to come. for q
motion for a new trial 10 to be made pre-
narstory to another appeal to the Su-
pr,me Court. II the man can only be
Allowed to some here. the people wiz
guarantee that the coming costs shall DO
reduced to sal and Coronsr's fees. The
s2i will DO for Q permit and psupsr
burial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Mining stock Boom Predicted.

New YORK, July S0.-Ths Posts dnan.
cial article says: Advioes from the West
indicate q return to New York shortly OF
q considerable number Of spectators,
who are now scattered throughout the
mineral belt from Montana to Mexico.
prospecting for mines. They have made
arrangements to secure properties OF
more or less promise. which are TO DO
foated next fall and winter IN Eastern
cities. The indications now are that
new companies will soon spring up by
the dozen, with the usual list Of prom
insnt mon q directors" and sponsors.
and the usual glowing reports Of "sI-
psrts" and large promises OF pro9ts,
dividends and fortunes In the future.
The public will be expected to take in
tsrests In all these projects, and put up
its money at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Alabama Political factics.

NEW Yoax, July 3o.-A Tribune Wash
ington special says: Private letters from
Alabama Republicans convey the follow
ing intelligence In regard to the pros
poets Of the State election nsxt Monday:
The whole northern tier Of counties II
claimed, and apparently with good rea.
SON, by the G~rssnbaeksrs. This 10 the
section from which Lowsry, the present
Grssnbsck Congressman, comes. As
the Grsenbackers OF the section are
themselves expert at bulldozing and
counting. nothing 10 to be feared BY
them from the Democrats. In the
''blsok bslt," which IL the Republican
stronghold, and In which several coun.
ties give large Republican msjorihss,
only two counties were permitted at the
last election TO have their ballots fairly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Ansr.ssa street Rspors.

SAN FRASoisco. July 80 "a p. ~
Quinn. 2S; California. I 6S; Mt. Diablo.
Is; Hale 4 Norcross. 2 IS; Pstosi. l 60;
Mexican. ~; Bslcher. l IS. l 80; Yellow
Jacket, 3 IS; oPhir. 90; Bodis. 8 60; Eu'
rska Con-. IAN. l4h; ovsrman. l os; Ad.
/ 10. 1 20; Sierra Nevada. lih; Champion
45c; Belvidsre. Az; Best 4 Bsleher. ~
Con. Virginia. 2 IS; Savage. . O5. 2; Good.
shaw. I; Silver Hill. 20. 25c; Northern
Belle. l2s; Benton. Csc; Summit. IL;
Bullion. I IS. l 40; Crown Point. IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30

Another lengthy Central Pacific doeu-
meut has been nlsd for record In the
office Of the County Recorder. It is the
nomination and appointment Of James
o. B. Gum a. Trustee Of the lands OF
the Central Pacific in place Of David W.
Collins deceased. and in the matter OF
the Land Trust mortgage. The docu-
ments have been recorded already In
FL Dorado. Placer, Nevada, Sierra,
Yuba. Suffer. Yolo, Colusa, Butte. Te-
hama, Yreka. Shasta, Trinity. Siskiyou,
Plumas and Del Norte counties, Cali.
fornia. and In ormsby and Lyon coun.
ties. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
THE MAsoHs At The HUB.
The Excursion OF the Brethreu 10
Carson Last EvesisK-A Royal
Banquet.


Last night at 7:2O o'clock some sixty
members Of the Masonic fraternity took
special train to Carson. The Virginia
delegation was largely reinforced from
Gold Hill. Silver City sent It's contribu-
ton by way Of tho switch. the Bruins
wick mill added several to the number.
and Empire participated. When the
train reached Carson It had eighty on
board.
The run down was made from Viz
ginis, including stoppases, in ffty-ons
minutes. The brethren arrived in
Carson, formed in double ranks and
marched to the hall OF Carson Lodge
No. /, which was found to be In session
and ready for work in the third degree.
The attendance wal already large. but
room was found for tho visitors. and all
were made comfortable. 1t was prob
ably the largest concentration OF the
fraternity in Nevada since its memorable
gathering on Mount Davidson.
After work in tho lodge was over the
members OF the fraternity were. by Wor-
shipful Master Foster. called from labor
to r~eireshmsnt at the Ormsby House.
where q fine banquet had been prepared.
The layout was excellent and without
stint. The d~slicacies OF the season were
all there in abundsndance. The writer
knows some OF the guests who made o
lay in OF it..
It was the intention to have toasts and
speeches at the banquet, but the hour
was late and the attendance so large
that many were compelled to wait for .
relay OF the tables; hence the proposed
toasts were simply read.
After demolishing the sumptuous array
Of the tables. and speeches impromptu
from j. G. Currie, r. N. Daggett, Bob
Adequate Taylor, etc., o half hour was
given to social converse. when the toot
OF the engine whistle reminded all that
the special was ready to return, and
friendly partings woro exchanged.
The run home was made in 53T min
utes, including IN extra stop at the
Mound House. It is but just to say
that Mart Follett was In charge OF the
train. and that both splendid runs were
made without accident.
The excursion was . success. The re-
csption in Carson was royal, the work
Of Carson Lodge eI~csllently Gone. and
THAR treatment Of their guests was cour.
teous and kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
pepar,nr.. L...t E,.ninr.

Peskner. J + Hallock. FE Myers. W
F Schroeder. N b Augustine, Geo wsllson.
s b Jsques. Mrs J MsCOns. W A Van Psl'
and wife. Alice orndoff. Dollie McCons. 7
J Quinn. o Lonker. Susie McCone. MIRA
Geo Mayhem. I'D Mcmillan. II Smallsy
and family. Mrs Harlow. J Harlow. W
A Baldwin, Mrs J " Smith and sons. Mr.
u Curris. Nellie Gregory. A Kibbse and
wife. + Fernando. Geo + Cavalli. X
simpkins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
TO THE TEETH,

IL . very common expression. but We think that
armed to embellish and preserve them to . ripe
old age 10 decidedly more appropriate. This
can Be done By keeping yourself supplied with
. bottle Of that splendid dsntiffies, fragrant
sozoDoNT. which will beautify the tssth and
preserve them from the ravases OF decay.
sozoDoNT contains no acids or gritty sab
stances which injurs the enamel, but y CON-
posed Of rare and antiseptic herbs, which have
Z beneficial snect on the whole economy Of the
mouth. Sold By druggists. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
sierra Nevada aud Union,

This morning the water was all out Of
the Sierra Nevada incline down to the
alums and out OF the Union drift to CON.
nsot with tho incline on the $500 level,
and work had bsen resumed In the face
Of the drift 90 u to connect and yenti.
late. The rocks will cool of rapidly.
the slums will DO cleaned out and soop
tbs drift toward the Union shaft will bs
commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Justice Court Fiaaaisxham. J. r

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last re-
port:
State vs.. Mrs Jerry Murphy-Chsrss'
assault and battery. Jury failed 70
asrse. Case dismissed on motion OF tho
District Attorney.
State vs.. Mrs. Fitzgsrald-Charge. dis
turbing the peace: dismissed On motion
OF the District Attorney.
State Va. Jas. II. williams-Chargs.
disturbing the peace; set for ~ n. to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Carson Excited.

"what you going to do 7" "Ars you
goin' to hang him ?" "Say. mister.
can't I 90 long 2" Such were the greet
inps Of the small boys Of Carson 10 the
members OF the Masonic fraternity as
their solid tramp, tramp, went up the
street last night. In less than ten min.
u.es every urchin in the place had II
sure" that men had come down from
Virginia to hang Pritchard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
The siaa Pritchard.

The Carson Times OF last evening
says: It 10 understood that the jury in
the Pritchard case originally stood one
for murder in the first degree. four for
murder in the second degree and seven
for manslaughter." It also says: "When
Donovan wal giving his testimony the
other day. Pritchsrd hisssd between his
teeth, loud enough to DO heard by sew.
sral: "Oh, you son Of A."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Grant Family Boom.

CHICAGO. July 30.-A special to the
Times from New York says: II IL said
that the youthful Ulysses Grant, whs
for the past few years has been n Of
the most successful Spectators in the
country, has been instrumental In plac-
ing his father at the head Of Q gigantic
mining company. and has succeeded In
forming o union OF the Grant and Flood
families. The aggregation OF wealth
that will follow the family junction will
prove the most formidable in point Of
influence In the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Arm Broken.

Yesterday morning, a. George Smith
Of the washos Brewery was coming
into Virginia with a'losd Of hay, his
team took fright at the steam Of the
hosting works Of the Iowa mine and
ran away. Mr.. Smith fell from bis load
and one Of the wheels Of ths wagon
passed over his right arm. breaking one
Of the bones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
B.s,os Ce.soiidsssd nss'i.s.

The annual meeting OF the Benton
Consolidated was held day before ysst'r'
day. lOo. $50 shares being represented.
The following were elected Trustees for
the ensuing year: r. n. Graves, William
s. Wood, Monroe Thompson, Archie
Borland and John T. Hill. The Secrs-
tary's financial statement shows that the
Company 10 in q healthy condition. The
receipts have been for the year:
Sl07. 902 IS from asssssmsnts, and
$9624 from the sale Of machinery; total,
3ll7. l66 50. The expenses have been
ts7. s34 IS. leaving . balance on hand
Of Sl9. 3S2 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Lady wsshinEten Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Lady Wash.
ington Consolidated held . meeting last
Wednesday. and elected the following
Trustees Robert N Graves. Monroe
Thompson, W. 8. Wood. Archie Borland
and Dan Cook. The financial statement
shows o balance In the treasury Of $685..
97S. About $50. 900 have been expended
during the year In developing the mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
Yesterday q jury impsnslsd to try q

Yesterday q jury i~mpausled to try q
woman for spanking . child could not
agree. being 81, to six: They then
1900 10 vote for President. and they
.,ooS nins Garfield to three Hancock.
The chsrs. against the woman has been
dismissed.
CAPTAIN Sam. Of the Piuts trios' Il
b.cl from the "Bsy." Hs sports .
tan, glossy plug hat. given him oy s
Ban Francisco admirsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-30
vish aas Game.

Fish.dsy today. and brook trout were
plenty at Pete Becksr's. Pets Just
csms from the mountains himself, and
while there arranged for Hsh and game,
and ever since his boarders have been
living hish. Pete and bis place are
scress from the Eclipse livery stables,
and his advertisement will Be found
under "Nev Today"