davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
WARD TO BULLION.
Transfer Of the Property That East
BuIlion Drift, 1850 Level.

The deed Of transfer OF tho Ward
property-minins claim. machinery and
ALTO the Bullion. in accordance with
the bargain recently made, and in con.
sidsration OF s4O0. 900. has been fled
for record in Storey county. It includes
the s35 feet Of the Ward claim proper
25.l6 acrss-surfaos ground covering
tvo acres, and IL acres Of land ao.
auired by the Ward from the Gold Hill
Tunnel Company.
Negotiations for this transfer were
commenced In the winter. and when the
Bullion reached the 1850 level the dia.
mond drill was sent out toward the Ward
shaft with the intention, " no dow Of
water INTERVIEWED, OF running an east
drift for that shalt. That was. there
fore, the ultimate design and destination
Of the drift east from the Bullion incline
on the 1850 level. The distance il about
500 feet. Foreshadowing this move.
msnt, the News at that time made an
item Of the availability OF the ward
shaft for carrying on eastern develop
ments, the eligibility OF Its situation.
etc. The Bullion Ii to be congratulated
on the purchase. It has secured .
valuable piece OF property, and one
which will be Of great use to 1t IN push
ing explorations 1t greater depths.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
That school Tax.

People do not seem to understand the
proposition to DO submitted to the voters
May 8, in regard to the special school
tar OF Gold Hill. The Trustees want
$500 special tax. II 1t Is voted, the
schools will 60 on; II not, they will
close. Tho latter would indeed DO
q calamity. No one can believe
that Gold Hill intends any such thing.
Some who prefer to save q small extra
expense at present are saying that 1t
viii take q 50 or % 80 tax to raise the
$4,000. II will not exceed % cents on
each 500 Of assessed valuation and
probably not over 46 cents. The
rate must be fxed by the Board
Of County Commissioners and will DO
made ON o careful estimate OF the
amount Of assessabls property in the
district. Probably 80 cents will cover
the whole. II people want the schools
continued they will vote Eyes" on the
tax question; II they want the schools
closed and the children turned loose On
the community and left to grow upm
ignorance. they will vote "no."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
PunIshing Corrupt Politicians.

H~lsn1ssuao. Pa, April 2s.-Judss
Pisrson sentenced Ksmble. Pstroff,
Saltsr. Crawford and Rumbergsr each to
pay $1,000 ans and to one year al hard
labor In the penitsntiary. The prison.
srs had been convicted OF offering brides
to members OF the Legislature to induce
them 10 vote, "a, ZOO. 900 OF the public
money to pay for %. 900, 900 damage to
the railroad companies In the Pittsburg
riots Of 1877. w. d. Kemble Is an ex-
State Treasurer. was second In power a
Q politician to Don Cameron only. and
has been one Of Grants pillars in Penn.
s~ylvanis.
H~AanlsDuao. April 2s.-The prison
physician OF the Harrisburg Jail wal
sent for last night to attend W. F. Bum.
berger, one Of the bribery convicts sen.
fenced on Monday. Rumbsrger lost his
reason "a consequences Of his imprison-
menk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Fhs Chinese Commission.

WASHINGTON. April 49, Hon. John
F. Swift spent an hour OF two on the
Aoors Of the Senate and House ysstsr-
day, and was extensively introduced BY
the members Of the California dslsea-
ton to prominent Representatives and
Senators Of both parties. Mr.. Swift
has had o long conversation with his
colleague, Mr.. Prescott, and Secretary
Evarts, b9th Of whom assure him. As
did the President yesterday. that they
warmly sympsthizs with the people Of
the Pacific Coast In regard 70 the evils
Of Chinese immigration, and earnestly
desire . modification Of the Burlingams
treaty to restrict 1t.
II IL proper to report In this connso.
tion that Mr.. Prescott called at Horace
Davis residence q evening last week,
aud went over the entire Chinese sub
jsot with him In Q conversation which
lasted three hours, and which resulted
in . mutual discovery that they are e.
actly In accord a. To the nature and sx.
tent Of the evil Of Chinese immigration,
and the right and duty Of the Govern
ment 70 protect our people against Il. II
appears to DO certain. therefore. that the
two Commissioner will work together
tremendously.
Minister Angel has net yet returned
from Michigan. Mr.. Swift hopes the
instructions OF the Commissioners will
DO completed In time to enable them to
start for the Pacific Coast early next
week. Mr.. Prescott will probably take
his family with him to San Francisco
and send them to Santa Barbara, 10
remain there during his absence In
China. He and Governor Pacheoo and
Mr.. Swift dinsd with Horace Davis last
evening.
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priatiop bill, with the Senate amend.
msnt providing for the salary and
expenses Of the Treaty Commissioners,
still awaits Anal action. but will probably
be sent to the Conference Committee
during tho next few days and soon
afterwards become o Law.
Pacific coast readers will note With
interest that the House made . special
assignment OF May Is for the oonsidsra-
sion OF bills already reported from the
Committee ON Education and Labor,
among which Is the Fifteen Passenger
Chinese Immigration bill. 1t will. OF
course. be pushed for passage regardless
OF the psndsncy Of diplomatic measures,
bat the chances are against its receiving
action In the Senate this session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
POLITICAL MATTERS IN VIRGINIA.
An EFFORT 90 Ealiss Rses Prejudies
agai.ss MP Curris's OpponssE
A Tws.Eaged susrd that Cso
beth Ways.

-
It Il now asserted by some indiscrsst
friends Of Mr.. Currie that because Cap
tain Page failed to secure the nomina.
ton Of Mayor al the recent Republican
Convention in Virginia, all OF the Cap
tain's friends there, and what 10 known
% the "Cornish element" have deter
mined to work against the Republican
nominee for Mayor and vote for Mr..
Currie.
While the assertion referred to can
hardly be believed. as It does NOT seem
possible tina. Mr.. Curris would sanction
the awakening Of race or class preju.
dioes with the view OF aiding bis cleo.
tiou. still the fact that some Of Mr.. Cur
RES friends have publicly made the
assertion entities Il TO notice. Mr.. Cur.
RES friends ought TO know that II race
preiudices are aroused and made to serve
Mr. Curris's interest they can also be
aroused and made to work against him.
In the performances Of his duties in CON.
nsction with the Virginia Belief Com
mittee, after the great FIRE OF 1915, Mr..
Currie made use Of language which
could easily bs used TO excite q
aoe prejudice against him now. but
all honorable men soorn to use
weapons Of this kind against him
unless in self defense. II 1t DO
true, however, that Mr.. Currie's friends
are invoking . raoe prejudice TO
serve Mr.. Currie's interest, then all
American citizens, without regard to
birth, should show their LEGISLATION OF
such action by working and voting
against Nj. Currie. And II 10 time that
ali foreign born citizens should realize
that they are entitled to vote and hold
office In this country because they are
Americans; not because they are OF Cor.
nish, or Irish, or German birth; and
that clannishness and race prejudices
cannot be permitted to cut any figure In
u politics. It 10 because clannishness
and race prejudioes have been factors In
our politics to Q great extent that KNOW
Nothing" and Crescent societies have
been organized.
The report that . majority Of the
Cornish element" Of Virginia will sup
port Mr.. Curris because Of Captain
Pages failure to secure the nomination
OF Mayor. has already had the effect to
induce many Democrats. who intended
10 scratch Mr.. Currie without voting for
his opponent. to change their minds
and assert their dissemination to vote
for Mr.. Stephens. "Fair play II o
jewell" even In politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

missioner Raum has sent Revenue
Agents Whitfield. Kellogg and Chapman
10 report 10 Agent Wagner. now In
charge Of the district, and . force u to
Be- organized under sach Of them and
armed for . campaign against the dis
turbers Of the peace.
NlsHyrIIE, APRIL 29.-Judes Baxter,
Of the United States Circuit Court, has
IN a week sent twelve moonahinsrs TO
the psnitsntiary and twenty to. jail.
These men persisted In violating the
revenue laws since amnesty was granted
q year ago, when his policy was an.
nounoed from the bench.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Fer Town Treasurer.

By request Of many citizens Mr.. F. A.
Wise today announces himself. through
the columns OF the NEWS, . candidate
for the Office OF Town Treasurer Of Gold
Hill. Mr.. Wise was for . long time 40
countant In the Bank Of California Of
this town. and Possesses . thorough
knowledge OF the duties pertaining to
the Office OF Town Treasurer. II elected
Mr.. Wise will make . faithful and con-
soisntious public officer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

Tho funeral yesterday afternoon OF
James Hallisan, who lost his life In the
Utah mine las. Monday morning. was
attended by q large turnout Of members
Of the Miners Union aud also OF knights
Of Pythiss, who headed the procession,
while the hearse was followed BY q great
number Of friends and relatives In car
risges.
Yesterday morning abou. 10 o'clock.
Thomas Finsgsn slipped while easing
timbers in the Union shaft and fell q
distance Of about fifteen feet, f~rscturing
his upper jaw and ipjuring the bridge OF
his nose. He landed on his head and
received several cuts about the face and
bad his shoulders considerably bruised.
Last night. about 10 o'clock. Deputy
Sheriff McCutchan was rubbed Of his
horse and somewhat bruised about the
left eye and left shoulder. The brute
VA vicious enough to rub its rider
against Q wagon In the street and thus
get rid Of him.
The Pacific Coast Pioneers will take .
benefit at Pipsr's Opera House on Tues
day night. May 4. All the theatrical
talent in the city will be brought out on
the occasion. an . very pleasing enter
tainmsnt will doubtless be given.
Al the Bslohsr the water had last
evening been lowered below the top
timbers Of the 5000 station. Al the
workings on the 5000 level are now to
b. drained, the gain on the depth Of
water will b slower.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
BASE ORES.


The question has Of late been fro
qusu.ly asked: "what is to be done
with the base ores recently found on the
Coms,ock?" The answer Is: "Thsy
will be reduced" The subject IL sxcis-
ing considerable interest here just now
and is assuming some Importance.
The Alta ore body is not all base. The
top of the body only has been explored
aud that but partially. Still enough has
been done to warrant the conclusion
that the ore body will pay for mining
and milling and something more. The
or. body was cut for . distance Of So
feet by the south lateral drift. Cross
cuts have shown IL to be "A feet wide.
Bot, as stated above. this II not all
base. Ons-half OF IL IL free milling ore.
There will be no need Of oonosntrators
to work Il. The richest portions OF ths
vein lie in strsaks and punches. The
formation pitches down 10 90 marked .
manner that further explorations alone
can tell its real value. But there =
valuable body Of the base ore there DO
sides the free milling portion OF the vein.
The base ore in Alta 10 regular smeii-
ing ore, carrying FROM IS to ~ per cent.
ofisad and q sufacisnt amount OF iron TO
fiux the whole. Il also assays well In
silver, lightly in gold. The FREQ milling
orc Is low grade. averaging about $So
per ton.
In North Bonanza there Is . large
quantity Of base ore. The body was
struck ON the 800 level. and extends
certainly to the 600, and probably the
bulk OF the formation has not Jet been
reached. Men are ct work in the crop.
pings. too. and are getting ores which
run from low grade to $500 and $500
Der ton. On the 400 level the ore body
Is certainly 70 feet long and 80 feet
wide, and il real length IL not yet do
termined.
Here, then. is ore enough to make 1t
an object to have Il reduced. The plan
proposed IL to use ooncentrators hrst
and then mill. There Is no difficulty In
this, since the experiment has been
tried and found to work well.
Since neither Of these ore bodies have
been sufficiently developed to enable
to determine their extent, all endssvors
to estimate the yield Of the base ores are
useless. They are certainly worth
reducing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Healthy

There are some healthy indications
attending the sick stock market now.
Brokers In Virginia are not purchasing
stocks on margins to any great extent.
Most Of them want cash down for even
Union. II this course had been adopted
earlier men would have had more money
heresbouts than they nov have. and
there would have been fewer wrecks
strewn in the mud. Margins have
ruined more men on the coast than any
thing. except. perhaps, whisky. This
thing Of itself indicates the dawning Of
n day Of better things for all Of rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

The May-day social Of the National
Guard OF Virginia. at their hall tomor-
row night. will be made especially At
trsctive. The members Of the Guard
intend to wind up their gay and fsstivs
achievements for the season at that
time. and everybody knows what these
wind.ups are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
The Snow Line.

The line down to which the late storm
extended its snow fall Ia now plainly
visible on the mountains. It makes
nearly Q "water level" clear around.
About q half the Como range Ia still
white, and on the eastern range OF the
Sierra. above Genoa, the snowy line
extends well down toward the valley.
Way south and west a. far Is peaks are
yisible-soms 20 miles-the mountains
shine in the morning sunlight a. though
hsloed with glory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Lively Leadville Council.

LrlpvrLLx, April 2S.-Last night, at
. meeting Of the City Council, great
excitement was caused by the action In
regard to contested seats. one seat b.
ing declared vacant and In another case
Q Republican being ousted and Q Demo.
orst sworn In. The Republicans left the
room amid great confusion. The officers
drew revolvers and demanded order.
Many Of the audience also drew revolv-
srs, AID Q dangerous collision was
threatened. All 10 quiet now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
a. U.seuard Ces.sesiss.

Yesterday afternoon the blasts in the
face Of the north lateral branch OF the
sutro tunnel knocked . hole down into
tho workings Of the Con: Virginia on
the 1850 level. The Con. Virginia DRIFT
was completely SLED with rock. This
hole is 80 feet below whore the perma'
nent connection 10 10 b made win
workings from the @. 4 O. shalt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
yauderbIlt's visit to Europa.

CHICAGO, April 20. = Tha Journals
Now York special says: The announce
ment that Vanderbilt will soon leave for
Europe IL taken to mean that he
10 not Q candidate Tor the Presidency Of
the Erie Railway; that Jay Gould 10 to
become President Of the New York Oen.
trail Railroad at the next election; that
the American Union and Western Union
Telegraph Companies will be consoli.
dated; that the New York Central stock
IL TO be raised 10 800, 000, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
A 0esd Gobble

Yesterday the Comstock was valued at
about $ls.0 900. 900. This Is lower than
in. the great depression Of 1877. whom
the bonanza mines alone were worth
sl5. 900, 900. Then, however, Sierra
Nevada was 20 cents per share and
Onion 50 IS. Il would be . good time
for some one to feel in his vest pocket
and oobbls up the whole lode.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
watch feund.

Yesterday afternoon the watch which
was taken from Rev. Mr.. Willis at the
time his room at the Methodist Church
was raided last Sunday night was found
in the snow bank on which Burke and
Stephens lay down when captured. They
had simply tucked 1t under the snow,
and when the drift melted out came the
watch. Nj. Willis identities Riley. and
the watch Identifies Burke and Stephens.
It looks like . conviction for all three Of
than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Dsparssres Lass Evesiss.

r Connors. J MeCue. n windmiller. W
Bone, W williams. n Packsher. W Mar
tin. 8 Smell. r Mccarthy. p Kswly. r
Foster. Jos Hannah. Jas McCradie, Jas
Nayberry. Divkey. r Bergman. John
W Nsckay. W drogan. T Knowland. Jas
Grogan. 1t Gov J W Adams, J Cook. Miss
Roberts. 8 Ritter. s Thompson and wife.
Miss Moore. J A Jackson. Miss Schmidt.
A Gray and wife. W d Husk. @ Jacobs.
n barley and family. Z Pasmors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Fsr Towa treasurer.

o. Il. Gallup. the present Treasurer
Of Gold Hill. announces himself, in an
other column Of today's NEWS. q oandi-
date for reelection. During his several
terms OF Office Mr.. Gallup has performed
the duties pertaining thereto faithfully.
and has given general satisfaction to all
our citizens. His large experience and
prompt attention to business also qualify
him for the position which he seeks. II
again elected our people may rest as
sured that their funds will be safe In his
care.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Tssehers' lsssisass.

The Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws for the Storey County Teach
srs' Institute met last night and drafted
the documents. Tonight they will meet
again and arrange q programme for the
next teachers meeting. which will prob
ably be held the second Saturday In
May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Mooushiners in Trouble.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Rsports Of
outragss by Illicit distillsrs in Northern
Georgia are coming In. and Il having
been asserted that the United States
Marshal for that section has been lax In
the discharge Of his duty. refusing either
10 arrest offenders or depuixs revenue
officers to do u, Attorney General Dsvsns
tslsersphsd today ordering him 70 ~
that arrests were promptly made. Gem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

American tradssmsn who claim genius
for advertising should listen 70 . Berlin
grocer, who thus informs the puohc
through the Borsm zitusg: Twins are
co1ns 10 me- for the third time. Inis
tims Q boy and . girl. ! entrsas my
friends and patrons 10 support me. *
csllsnt butter, well worth 10 price. Him.
ilssly sausage and cheese"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
ZINE THING FOE THE TRKTa.

Fragrant soz0DoNT Is scomposition Of the
pursst and choicest ingredients Of the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient 10 we'll
Known to have . bensnciL eject on The teeth
and gums. Its emhaiming or antisepue prop.
iuTuU. soZODONr removes ell disasreeaole
odors rom the breath caused By cstarfh. bad
teeth, etc. IL 10 entirely fres from the injurious
and scrid properties Of tooth pestes and pow:
dsn which destroy the enamel. On ootue VII
last SIX months. AZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Connecticut Democratic Delegates.

C0nneCtlCut UomoCrasiC
Hartford. April 2s.-The Democratic
State Convention yesterday elected hos.
II. Waller permanent President.
The following delegates wore chosen
at large to the Cincinnati Convention:
Alfred T. Barr Of Hartford, W. E. Par.
sons Of New Haven, D. A. Wells Of
Norwich and W. Il. Brown Of Salisbury.
The majority Of the delegates chosen.
II IL understood, will 60 with Bsrnum In
support OF Tildsn or his candidate. II
10 probable that Waller will 60 to the
Convention a. . substitute. and he Is
ant. Tildep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Diseiaimsr.

n. J. Gillst has alsd an abandonment
and disclaimer OF all interest in that
portion OF the La location which con-
ficts with the Green, and extends within
the latter. and plsdgins said Gillst not
70 cause said Green location any further
annoyance in regard TO the La claim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

L. p. Drsxlsr & Co.. the vsll.known
stock brokers Of Virginia. are closing up
THAR business. In another column will
\. found 4 notice to al Who owe them
70 . up on or before May 5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Aru,n,. shi. aar.i.r.

T d Hicks. n Minks. @ W Kits. r
Berry. Mrs Gundry. Miss J Hahn. Thos
Miller. q woolley. Mary B Davidson. H B
Miller. Lille Hamilton. Mrs s A Slads, T
Gosss, Thos Freehill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
GARD.

To al Who srs sunsrns from the srron and
indiscrstions Of you'h. nervous weakness, early
ceipe that VIII cure you. FRRE OF CHAR0E
Thfs Qvst remedy was discovered by mission.
Az IN South America. Send . selfsddrssssd
snvsiops 20 the REV. JoszSz T. IsxAx, Station
D, New York city. tale ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

People are beginning to climb the
mountaip already. Plenty Of snow and
frssh air up there.
Its sttins 10 b dusty and the sprink'
lars Vim b needed In . day or two u ms
weather holds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
aEPORT.
~ Rr~ssieps sssra.

lat xvExIxo.
100 Leopard. %
$50 Raymond 4 Ely. SO. loo
80 Eureka Con-. 20
160 K. K. Conn.,
IS Independence, SOC. DOC
COO Day. &c. 60c. $50
1850 Hillside, s0c. sSc
rs Metallic, I 10
800 Grand Prize. 500
1850 Argests. 40c, 3sc
300 Endowment. soc
100 Belmont. 4Sc
lao Summit, I
800 Maybslls. 2se
1850 Concordia. 9oc. l. 95c
4l0 Dslvidsrs, 3. Az
100 Champion. s0c. 7So
$50 Booker Con-. A0c, 35c
las Paradise. 40c
TOO Albien. Soc. $50
500 Wales, s eS. s. 8 o.. $40
6S5 North Belle isls. 25c
6 Bodie. ~. Nv
$50 Red Cloud. 400, loo, lie
800 Goodshav. SOC
ass Mono. 81
$50 Con. Pacific. 81
500 UAivsrsity. SOC
so Queen Bee. 25c
90 Jupiter. I IS
lac South Bulwer. 45c. Soc
100 Ncclinton. Soc
10 Tioga.2
12o Addenda. 300
$40 MONDAY. ~
80 North MONDAY. GU
SEQ Double Standard. SOC
400 Mammoth. N
$50 Boston CON-,
100 Orc. a.
iso south MONDAY. 1 40
so Martin White. voc
50 Tiptop.
100 Caledonia (B. H.. co
ITO Bulwsr. 81. 81 81
$40 Syndicate. I 20. II
THIS noRSIso.
SIS 0phir. N, 7k.7x
6ib Mexican. z. 6A, e.
ass Gould 4 Garry. 3 80. sSS
SIS Beat 4 Bslcher. "a
ITO California. 2 As. AZ
los Savage. ~
GOO Con. Virginia. Q IS. q 80
100 Chollar. Al. 80
$50 Potosi. s 10.
IT'S Hale d Norcross. 81. 3 80
100 Grown Point, I 30
S45 Ysllsw Jacket, 6t.Sf
800 Imperial. SOC. SIC
100 Kentuck. 2 20. 2k,2
20 Alpha, ca
1880 Bslcher. 1 20, IN, I
10 Confidence. 81
ssS Sierra Nevada, 9t. 9a. 81, 9s,sk
ls5 Utah, 6t, 6k
$40 Bullion. 8 so, 81
22o Exchequsr. . 10. 2o5
- Seq. Belcher. 2 bid
$50 0vermAn, I %, I
$40 Uaion Con-. Is. ISL
$40 Alta. 3. = oS
400 Justice. 1. I 10
SIS Jllia. SOC. $50
$50 CA;sioais. 5sc
leeo Silver Hill. Ssc. SOC
es Challenge. II
400 New York. l5c
AS Occidental. I 10. I Is
100 Phil. Sheridan. Toe
400 Lady Washington Con-. 45c, 100
$50 Andes. Sc. SOC
100 Ward. ~
$50 Scorpion. IN. I 10. I 40
225 Benton Con-. I 40
$50 Golden Gate. l5c
$50 Con. Dorado. I 10
$50 Flowery. 10c
200 North BONANZA. $50
80 Nackay. loo
leo Esssx, II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29

Transfers. Issues Commercial and TrsvslsrS'
Crsdius. This bank has special fseilities Tor
dealing IN bullion. t0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-29
Justice Court YI.sninghsm. J. P.

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last re-
port:
State vs. Mr.. williams.-Charge, a..
sault and battery; set for 4 P. n. today.