davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08
Competitive Trial CT Sheep Dogs.

At the international sheep show in Phila
delphia, one of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the exhibition was trial of the
skill of sheep dogs in managing their feecy
charge. The dogs were expected to take
five sheep from pen, drive them around a
cours about quarter of mile long, and
put them in another pen provided for the
purpose. The first attempt was made by
an English dog called LAD" which, in
Sheffield, England. is said to have carried
off the first prize from twenty-eight CON-
petitors.
Everything being in readiness, the bars
were taken down, and at a word from his
master LAD" Jumped into the pen and
sent the sheep out in hurry. They were
very wild, and the large crowd present
had a tendency to make them worse. They
at once started around the north side of the
course, followed by the dog and his master,
but had not gone a third Of the distance
when the ram at the lead made break,
and went through the crowd on the out
side of the ring, clJsely followed by the
others, with the dog at their heels. In
short time the dog returned with four Of
them, but the fifth was still uissing. After
bringing them back, he went in search of
the absent one, which he soon found and
brought inside the enclosure. But instead
of going toward Its companions this refac-
tory ram started in the other direction, but
was not followed by the dog, who went
again after the stray four. After getting
these started, another broke away, but was
soon brought back. when all four again
started around the course, the intention of
the dog being evidently TO pick up the stray
ram when he came up with him. When
the dog went to get the ram, il showed
fight, and took refuge between two stone
slabs. The dog barked furiously, and in
vain attempted to dislodge the Stubborn
animal. The dog was about giving ii up,
when his master, instructed him TO go back
and fetch the ram with him. The dog
started with renewed courage, and charg
ed the nfuriated ram. Instead of the ram
running away, it lowered its head and re-
PEELED the attack Of the canine. After be-
ing repeatedly butted, the dog caught the
ram by the ear, and by dint of sheer force,
led the animal 10 the pen. This trial con-
sumed sbout twenty-five minutes. A
Scotch collie named ''Oscar" did not have
so severe tussle as Lad" and accom-
plished his task in twenty-one minutes.
Other dogs were also put on trial test, and
the awards were made later in the week.
All of the dogs are endowed with incredl-
bic intelligence and sagacity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08
"a Pleasant Girl

A travtler In Norway, last summer,
came to village early one morning, and
was struck by the air of gloom which per-
vaded the street. Unable to speak word
of the language, he could not ask the cause
of this, and concluded that come sickness
or financial trouble had fallen upon the
community. As the day wore towards
noon, however, the houses were closed,
shop windows were covered. ali trade and
business ceased. 1t was death, thenl
Presently he saw the people gathering for
the funeral. There were the village Off
Gals, the noblemen from the neighboring
chateau, and apparently every man, wom-
an and child in the village. 1t must be
some dignitary of tho church vino was
dead, or some county official As he stood
watching the crowds passing down the lit
tie rocky street, he caught sight of the face
of German known to him. He beckoned
to HIM.
'The town has lost some great magnate,
apparently" he said.
'Ah, no. 1t is only young maiden
who is dead. No. She was not beautiful
nor rich. But oh, such a pleasant girl,
monsieur. All the world seems darker
now that she is deadl'
1t is singular fact that, when We reach
middle life and look back, il Is not the
beautiful, nor the brilliant, nor the famous
people whom We have known, that we re-
member with the keenest regret; but some
simple, sincere. pleasant" soul, whom we
treated as an everyday matter while she
was with us.
Go into a family, or social circle, or
even into ballroom, and the woman who
has the most friends there, as a rule, il
not the belle ner the wit, nor the heiress,
nor the beauty; but some homely. charm.
ing little body. whose fine tact and warn
heart never allow her to say wrong word
in wrong place.
The ''plessant women" are the attrac'
ton that everywhere holds society and
homes together. Any woman, howevel
poor or ugly, may be one of them; but sh'
must first be candid, honorable, unselfisl
and loving. If she il these, the world vii
be better and happier for every day of he
life, and as in the ca Sc of this poor Nor
wegian, 1t will ''seem darker when she i
dead"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08
Houses and streets Of Gold.

Most of us remember hearing in the days
of our babyhood Of certain marvellous
city in fairyland whose streets " ere paved
with gold and its houses built of the same
precious metal. Day by day fairyland i,
losing its marvels, by their realization as
commonplace facts of our own actual hum
drum life. The houses and streets of gold
form no exception. The first have been
found at Leadville and the other at Las
Placitas, in New Mexico. At the Colora-
do mining center. a person of an inquiring
turn OF mind, struck by certain Indications
in the bricks of which his house was built,
had a sample of them assayed, and found
that they panned out-we fear to say how
many hundred dollars to the ton, but quite
enough to make the erection Of a new
building on the ruins Of the old one much
better than an economy. AT Las Placitas
the city architect has discovered that the
ledge of rock on which the village is built
contains a vein of gold 9, 900 feet by 200
wide, and yielding from 81, 500 to IS, o00
to the ton. Corner lots in Las Placitas,
we may assume, will soon be quoted at
figures that will throw Fifth avenue into
the shade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08
ours and Minutes.

Why Is one hour divided into sixty min-
utcs. and each minute again into sixty sec
onds2 Why not divide our time as we do
our money, by tens, counting ten, or fifty,
or one undred minutes to an hour? This
question was asked by an intelligent boy a
few days since, and the answer gwen him
NAV both interest and instruct other young
people. The answer is this: We have sixty
divisions on the ,lIals Of our clocks and
watches, because the old Greek astronomer,
Hipparchus, who lived in the second GEN.
tury before Christ, accepted the Babylon
ian system of reckoning time, that system
being sexigesima. The Babylonians were
acquainted with the decimal system; but
for common and practical purposes, they
ssunted by sossi and suri, the sossos rep
resenting sixty, and the saros sixty times
sixty, or thirty hundred. From Hip
psrchus, that mode Of reckoning found its
way into tine works Of Ptolemy, about lbO
q. D., and thence was carried down the
stream of science and civilization. and
found the way 10 the dial plates Of our
clocks and wstchss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08
FAREWELL, 0 SUMNER SCENES ,

Farewell. o Summer scenes, no more
lwalk these breezy, pipe-clad hills:
No more for me the sunsets glow
Or moonlight's calm the valley sill..
All not once only, though your forms
Have faded from my outward eve
In hours Of darkness shall We come
To strengthen and to purify.
Farewell, o summer friends, with whom
dreamed the sunny hours through!
Wsrm-souled yen wore no social masks.
But gave the best You lived and knew.
Meet, part. forget. you pass and fade
And leave my heart but half content
Still must hope some nobler end
Than simply that We came and went
Farewell. o Summer hopes, though dear,
With wiling hands let you goi
Dreams cannot feed the hungry heart,
Nor unworked soil fair haryests grow
Not ours be rest in stagnant pools.
Nor idhns meath summers sun.
But strength to cut deep channels out
Wherein an earnest life msy run
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08

Il remarkable solar protuDerance was
lately observed by NJ. rhollon AT the
Paris observatory. The protuberance
rose vertically as thin luminous Jet,
moving a5 the rate OF about twenty
miles per second, to a height equal 10
one-fourih of the suns diameter, or
about 2l5,0 600 miles. After rising, IL
gradually decreased In brightness,
at the same time eulargIng to prodi-
giouS Dimensions,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08

Germany annually consumes 800
eco tons OF rye; the staple food Of the
working classes being rye bread.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-08

Better 90 supperlsss to bed than run
In debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
rec ssFo.r.
THIS MORNING..

zee Ophir, TN, lin, l7k
$50 Nsxicsn, 49,
30 Gould D Curry, 8, ia
6S Best B Bslchsr ,9S, 10
lac C~alifsruis,
$50 sayaes.
3s0 Con. Vi~rrinis. 3 10, 3 Is
100 Chollsr. 81
900 Potssi. q az
10 Hale 8 Norcross,
4eO Crown Point, 5. 1ss
los yellow Jacket, 81, sk,8
ESQ Imperial, 4sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
T~.l.phoaie

Following Is list Of places on
the Comstock connected by telephone
through tho Exchange ct Room Q, Odd
Fellows building, Virginia. Any n Of
the subscribers to the Exchange wishing
to communicate with either Of these
points can do so by stepping into any OF
these places and being switched on by
the Exchange:
Bslcher works; Bullion works; Bullion
Office; Con. Virginia Office; g. & @.
shaft; Chollar ONCE; Combination shaft;
Derby & Garhart; Fraser. Andrew; Fred.
ricks, Jos. 4 Co.; Fair. JAS. g.; For.
man, Chas.; Foard, Geo. R.; Forman
shalt; Gillig, John; Gallatiu Il Folsom;
Gould & Curry; Hale Il Norcr"ss; Hum.
bert. P. A.; Howard, X /; Hall, W. N.
& Co.; James, /. E.; Lnri. F. O.;
Mooney, wm.; Ophir office; 0~verton,
Capt; Osbiston shaft; Omega mill;
Overman works; R. r. depot (passsn.
gsr); Sierra Nevada works; Smith, w.
H.; Savage office; Sutro Tunnel Co.;
Shaft No. 2; Union shaft; Wheeler,
Hall & Co.; Yellow jacket Office.
This list will b revised weekly and
the names Of new subscribers added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
4

IuIIIsn-Si Ter share; levied March IS; de-
linqasns April -; sale day Nay Is.
lOwa-1 cents per share; levied March II:
delinquent April ID; ,ale day Nays
OesiAssssl = % esnts per share ; levied
March .; d~siinquent April Il; sale day
NAYS ).
Isrsh Dsaasss-7s cents per share; levied
March ~; delinquent April ~; sale day
hayi 10.
Isass CPisse Csa. = 10 cents Per share;
levied M.rch 10; delinquent Nay 8; sale
asy June ..
UisSra Hevaas-sa Per share; levied March
Q; delinquent April 10; sale day April n.
Usah-S1 Der share: levied March 3; dslin-
Qusnt April o: sale day April 10.
Julia Cos.-sU cents per shAr-; levied March
=; delinquent April Z; sale day April 20.
Andss-7o cents per share: levied Febru.
arg -; delinquent April 1; sale day April
10.
Ysliew Jsckss-Si per share; levied Feb
ruary "a; dsiinqusat March d. sale day
April ~.
Lsviashaa-2s cents per share; levied Feb
rusry ~; delinquent March %; sale day
April ~.
Chslisr-Soc per share /: levied February s.;
delinquent March II; sals day March u.
Rossss-soc per share; levied February 8; de-
hnquent March II; sale day April !.
yassies-soc per share ; levied February .:
~dslinessnt March Is; sale day April
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

SAx FRAScIsco. March SIS P. NJ
Double Standard. SOC; North MONDAY,
3 50; Bodis. ION. ioN. lei. II; Jupiter.
Northern BelN. In; Tiptop. 4 IS; Tioga.
Union Con-. STA; Orc. CO asked
Bullion. 3 Is; Esrska Con-. 1871; Albion.
I 10. 1 Is. 1 40. IN; Dsleher. ~, 42o;
Sierra Nevada, 2ok. 2eF; North Noon
day. . 20. 81. 8 30; Champion. I 20. l 10;
Sierra Nevada. 81; Mono. IN; Bulwer. Q,
IN; Crown Point. 2 IS; Mexican. i3k;
Savage. 81; MONDAY. ak; Day. SOC; Ad.
dsnda. SOC. Csc; Concordia. I. I os; Ophir,
l7a, IT'S; Mono. ~. IN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
THE COURTS.
District Ceurs-RisinE. Judge.


The following business was trans.
acted in the District Court this morning:
State VI. All Gee How. All Kow. All
Chung, All Kong. Hong Kong, All Sam.
s.yerslly indicted for frequenting opium
dsns-Motion In each case in arrest Of
Judgment ovsrruled pro forma, all irreg.
ularities In passing Of sentences waived
by stipulation, defendants each sen.
fenced to eight months confinement In
the Stale Prison. District Attorney
Harris notified that n appeal would DO
taken In the case Of Ah Gee How and
the papers be before tho Supreme Court
next Monday, and stipulation entered
that all the other cases shall abide the
decision in the case appealed.
State vs.. Matthias Salmoni Alicante
(undsr plea Of guilty to charge OF petty
larceny, in that, while drunk, defendant
took and pawned goods which he NEW
to be stolsn)-Sentenoed to two months
confinement in the county jail.
Baum ct al. vs.. Meyer ct h.-Appli.
cation to dissolve injunction. Court
held that the evidence in the case was OF
such q nature o. TO induce q suspicion -
to the right OF the party to recover on
the 5000 note; that the $4,000 note was
given as indemnity against an indorse.
ment, and furnished . doubtful cause OF
action, yet to dissolve the injunction at
this time might work an injury to the
plaintiff, hence application denied.
Walter & Co. W. Succor-Decision
rendered by the Court The property
Of the defendant had been sold for taxes;
pending the redemption plaintiffs pur.
chased the property at ShsriH's sale and
hold the Sherif's certificate; they have
therefore such an interest In the prop
srty q entities them to redeem 1t. Judg'
msnt for plaintiff; stay OF ten days
granted.
Estate Of @. NJ. Lawrence. deceased.
Frank Frodsricks. VIM. Meadows and
John Hinek appointed appraisers.
Estate Of +. Hartman. d~sceassd-or'
dsred that notice to creditors by publica.
ton BE- msde.
Ben Wood ". His Crsditors-sherid
appointed assignee.
Adj .urnsd till Friday at 10 A. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
WESTERN DISPATCHES:
The San francisco Election.

SAN FsAxcrsco, March SIS a. NJ
The Citizens ticket IL ahead. but how
much oannet be estimated at present, a.
about 1000 votss yet remain to be
counted. The workingnsn's ticket IL
estimated to fall fully 25 per cent. short
Of its strength In the election OF last
September.
The workingmen claim that their bal.
lots were printed on legal paper from
the Secretary Of State. while the Citizens
ballots differ in color. weight and teI.aro,
therefore are not In conformity wit tie
law. They have filed o protest ag.
their being counted. The Citizens clsi d
that their ballot paper came from I'll
same source, and II there 10 any diff
encs II was made In the Sscrstary's
oflcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Private school.

w~orkinRmsn and others who have
limited opportunities for obtaining an
education are offered very favorable
facilities In that line. a. they Q see BY
reading q notice In our advertising COL.
umns today. Two competent lady
teachers, residing IN the Divide. are
about to open an evening and day
school. and will arrange the hours Of
tuition 10 suit their pupils. So favor.
able an opportunity 10 seldom offered.
Terms reasonable. TO suit the times.
Read the advertisement in another
Column,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
wildbahn.B

The cases Of wildbshn and Bawdsn
have been continued by Judge Moses
tAst Of Bawden till next Tuesday at 2 P.
H.. and that Of wildbahn till the same
hour Wednesday. wildbahn 10 still
unable to DO about. His wound 10 o
slouehipg considerably. and being very
near the fsmorsl artery. there may yet
b Q more serious result than was ut
Arst anticipated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

A few friends surprised Miss Ida
Lacksy at her homo last evening on the
oscssion Of her seventeenth birthday.
All we're s~grssably entertained. and with
music. sinRing and dancing Kept up the
merrinsnt until . late hour.
U. s. Grant. Jr.. who was the guest
Of John W. Mckay while In Virginia.
continued his journey last evening
toward the glad ssa-wsvss and her who
sits beside the Golden Gate waiting Tor
has osning.
The people Of the eastern parts Of
Virginia have . dread Of typhoid fever
and do not like to see preparations being
made to spread sewer water about over
the ground for irrisatius purposes.
The Silver City Times says d. o. Mills
md II. II. Ysringtoa are going over the
line Of the Bodis extension this week,
and that the feeling against the extern.
sion 10 getting stronger in Mason Valley.
Tomorrow the Virginia schools will
open as o o'clock in the morning. Par
Snts - vel - children should rsmem-
Der this fact, 10 that tardinsssss may not
increase.
Fish Conmisdones Parker has . lot
81 stray salmon somewhere down in
Pyramid Lake and 10 expecting to see
some Of them come up the Tfuekss this
spring.
Al Dayton they are looking for the
art part OF the Cameron wood drive,
now nins days out from Gsnoa.
2. B. r. Hassltins. Chairman Of the
Board Of County Commissioners. has
rsturnsd from California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
n. u.ie. Pump..

It is worthy Of especial record that
last night the big pumping engine at the
Union shaft was turned slowly over and
the pumps allowed to move. Everything
worked well, and by the time stated
April l-thsy will be at their regular
work. This marks the beginning Of the
end Of heavy expenditures and weari.
soms delays. There are nc such equip
mepts for deep mining. all things con.
adhered, on the lode a. at the Union
shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
THE COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
March 81, 1850.

People Tired OF "Good Prospects,"
Merety-A Positive Development
ON the Comstoek Needed the
Likelihood or It's Bstpg sson
Made AZ she North End - N
Chaaces elsewhere Along ms
Inha-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Tn. sob,. Arm, OF R.form.rs.

The Noble Arm, Of Rsformsrs.
At q meeting OF the Virginia Reform
Club. Monday evening March 20, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President, r. II. Van
Loan (re.elssted); First Vice President,
Alexander TAFT; Second Vice President,
Mrs. John Crosby; Third Vice Prssi.
dent, Mrs. Macarthur; Treasurer, George
wastell; Financial Secretary. h. N.
Smith; Recording Secretary. John Far
rell; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Jones; First Marshal, Frank Reed; SEQ.
ond Marshal, William Bartlett; Third
Marshal, Emory Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CARD.

OWING TO AN uNaENERoUs AND UN.
provoked assault upon our Principal, O
s. YOUNG, for the alleged misconduct Of send.
Ing East for Q teacher to supply the place Of
Miss salkeld. rssigned, which ws believe has
been made from . ~misspprshensi n Of the facts
In the case. we de.ire to make the following
statement;
Principal Ysurg aid not send East nor any.
where else for q teschsr. - he had no authority
10 to do. BE did not even mako 0 suggestion 70
ihst effect; and when the suggestion was made
10 eounseied against Il, II it could possibly be
avoidsd, his desire being merely to secure the
services OF some competent and experienced
Vs has never secured a'personsi friend .
position In our schools, nor has he tried to
do 90.
tlon.
From one Of our own Board. Q native Of the
same town, and from our own private corrs.
spondence. We became thoroughly acquainted
with Mr. Youngs record ~ . scholar and
teacher before be cane to Nevada. and We will
take this occasion 70 say that We have hsd %
far no rsason 70 regret that We have employed
him.
After maiins Q critical canvass Of the comps-
tsncy sd availability Of ell persons holding
nnt.srsds certificates In this county. We In
structsd Principal Young 70 correspond with
he belle red had any knowledge OF competent
persons DESTROYS OF teaching, and to report 70
the Board st their merit regular meeting.
Neither Principal Young nor the Board has
shown any unfavorable discrimination sgainst
the thoroughly qualified teschsrs OF this coun.
a.. - Ar oa.t~r~ - AZ AniU0 Ukat - h.
Isvs no other pablo school on the Pacino
coast 10 doing. We are giving those Of tie
senior class who desire 70 adept the profession
Of teaching the opportunity Of dsyoting 4 por.
ton OF their time TO the visiting OF the various
rooms for the purpose Of hmiliarxing them.
and Il has been arranged that. aftsr the April
vacation. each enc Of them win be required 10
take charge Of some one class one hour each
day. under the direction Of the Principal and
regular teacher. Tn purpose OF this normal
training II to quality them 70 sncisntly al Pc
promise none positions who DO not show them.
selves equally ~efacient with those who can be
procured elsewhere for the same salary. Our
theory IL that the proper intellectual training
Of the children under our charge 10 dearef 70
any individual Including our N election 70 otses.
We believe that unjustihahls assaults upon me
character and competency OF teachers pssed
upon mere rumor and anonymous newspaper
articles ars dstiimsrtal 70 the best Interests OF
our schools;..but we invite Intelligent crtticisms
upon our teachers and upon the manner o. con.
Quoting our schools. and 70 thst enc ve invite
any and all who have an unssln.n nssISct N
the education Of our Children, ~ meet win ~
O. any Of our regular or specisi msetineS.
RICHARD MERCER
: EVAN WILLlAns, lTnsSs>s.
ALsEsT i.cxSi;rra.
Cola I'LL, March -. 1eeo. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
n.>.r,.rs. i>.s E,e...E

JR Wilmington. Mrs N Cohen. Mrs Ed
Sweeney and family. Mrs J Rothenbuchsr.
= n HuffAksr. Louise schnorf.s Minnie
Xinsman. Louise Sissa. Nina Burkstt.
Kelly. Bishop Whitaker and wife. J Nc
CURE. y " Bell. A Jackson. s Harris
A T Cooper. II Daterick. 8 Richards. Jos
Kinsman, W Mitchell. + Baahuiet. Gsv ]
II Kinkesd. U 8 Grant Jr. Z valersver. Z
Dsias. y N Fish. Miss Edwards. Della
pro~n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Strike At Eureka.

EuarxA. New, March Silt 10 now .
well established fact that an important
development has been made In the
Albion mins. They claim 2S feet Of ore.
Assays made yesterday gave . return OF
$3.50 per ton. The strike 10 important,
a. showing q continuation Of the great
Ruby Hill lode to the westward Of the
Richmond mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

The game laws take effect tomorrow.
Hunters will have to discontinue their
sport for q time.
The smoks.stack OF the Bacon mill,
which Was blown down last week, has
been repaired.
The indications are good for another
snow.storm shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Later.

SAN FRlScrsco-3 P. M.-Two thous.
and ballots yet to be counted. S. far as
completed the vots stands Ci'iz rs
and F~rseholders' ticket, l7,622; wok
ingmen's, 1l.077;, Byrnss, 1907;
Freud, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31
Begisssr.

Books Of registration will be opened
Sy Judge Flsnningham. according to
Law, tomorrow. 1t 10 necessary that all
Who wish to vote ct the municipal cleo
zion, May Sd. should come in and regis
Tar. Naturalixsd citizens will be
required to show their papers when pre-
ssntinR themselves for registration.