davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
The Tfaina.

The railroad company has one wire
up into the mountains. This wire tells
tales. The train which left Virginia and
Reno Monday night Is between Cascade
and Emigrant Gap and bound. Snow
sheds are down for . long distance Zach
side Of II. Provisions are getting scarce
in that vicinity. but the Central Pacific
will manage to throw q supply int camp
10 A TO prevent hunger and distress.
Tuesday nights train il in Truckss md
the passengers are iaring sumptuousiy
every day. Snow there 10 too deep to
be measured. The Central Pacific folks
have commenced digging in. and have In
all some 1000 men and 20 engines af
various points working assiduously.
Snow plows cannot b utilized whore
the sheds are broken down ON account
Of the timbsn and debris. II will take
two days to open the road. Many avail.
anIhss are reported in the mountains
The ons mentioned day before yesterday
caught . gang Of Cinnamon and got
Away with three Of them. This was the
accident which gave rise 10 the from
two TO eighty killed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
IN rHR WHOLE HISTORY


OF Medicine NO preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained % wide .
reputation, 40 Arms oHxaHr PrcronAL,
which 10 recognized - the worlds remedy for
all diseases Of the throat and lungs. Its long
continued series Of wonderful cures In all eli.
nstss has made Il universally known u . safe
and reliable agent 70 employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the ~forsrunners Of more ssri.
ous disorders. 10 scts speedily and surely. a.
ways relieving suffering. and oftsn savipg life.
The protection Il Affords By IT. timely sse In
the throat and lung disorders sfchildren. msfes
It an invaluable remedy 10 be kept always on
hand In svsry homo. Nc psrsen can aford 10
b without Il, and those who have once ussd Il
never will. From their knowledge OF lie CON.
position and sdsots. Physicians ute the CHrnxI
PrcroRAL extensively In their practice, and
Clerrymen recommend Il. IL n absolutely Ger.
tain In It's remedial effects. and will Always cure
where cures are possible. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
chlua's casus Bell.
8. r. Bulletin.

There seems to DO q prevailing opin.
ion, gained partly from tho tone OF the
English press and partly from the gen.
sral ignorance that prevails in America
regarding tho question. that Russia
acquired Kuldja BY some oct OF oppres.
sion and conquest. The statement Of q
very few facts will servo to correct this
impression. For several hundred years
Kuldja, which ID In territory about 80
large ss one OF the smaller Western
States, has been banded between the
rulers Of Turksstan and China. It has
been the scene Of innumerable wars and
msssacres. After having subdued o
rebellion In 1857. the Chinese slsugh.
tered 600, 900 OF the Tartar races. The
country was depopulated, and they were
obliged to call creole oolonists from
Turksstan to re-people II. These grew
strong, and in 1870, about 20 years after
Russia had established . trading.post
there, rose against their masters and
slaughtered most Of them, 90 that out OF
q population OF all races not more than
100, 900 now remain in Kuldja. and not
more than 1000 OF these are Chinese.
In the city OF Iii alone, 1000 Chinese
we're barbarously put to death. II the
Russians had not come opportunity.
not q Chinaman would have been lett
alive in the entire province.
The Governor OF Kuldja was thankful
for the intervention. and expressed his
gratitude at the time In his official com.
m~unication to the Emperor at Picking.
Russia did not want the province. and
when General Kolpoloisky. who com.
manded the expedition. came to be re-
warded, which Is usually a mere matter
OF form, he received the Order OF st.
George, not from the Gear. al Is Gus.
tonary, but by q vote OF the Chapter OF
the Order. The Tarantohis. the rebel.
lious race, have only been waiting for
the departure Of the Russians to make
an end Of the remaining Chinese. MIR.
Schuyler writes that he heard one OF
them say: "As soon as the Russians
backs are turned, we will massacre all
the Chinese and Dungeons who are left"
Probably this would be 40 easy task,
now that the Chinese government has
suppressed all domestic rebellions and
has well. squipped armies; but II 10 this
protection Of it, people from massacre
BY Russia, on an occasion when China
was helpless, which the Chinese are now
constituting into Q national ~offense, to be
atonsd for only by wal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

This forenoon. while working in the
Union shaft, John Rosoholsr was struck
on the head BY . piece Of falling rock
and dangerously injured. The wound
Is Of the scalp and two and . half inches
In length over the left paristal. The
skull does not appear 10 be fractured.
but the conclusion Ii very great. AT
last accounts hs was still unconscious.
except when hurt during the surgical
process or attending to the wound. then
hs would cry out. He 10 very restless.
and IL sometimes takes two men to hold
him. These are pronounced by his sur
gsons to be dangerous symptoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
The Size Of Our Great Lakes.

The latest measurements Of our fresh
water seas are u follows
The greatest length OF Lake Superior
10 355 miles; It's greatest breadth Ii 16O
miles ; mean depth. 68S feet; elevation.
627 feet; area, $1,000 square miles.
The greatest length OF Lake Michigan
ID 800 miles its greatest breadth, l0s
miles; mean depth, 600 feet; elevation,
SOC feet; area, $4,000 square miles.
The greatest length OF Lake Huron e
100 miles Its greatest breadth 10 1853
miles; mean depth. 600 feet; elevation.
274 feet; area, 10000 square miles.
The greatest length Of Lake Erie 70
$50 miles; Its greatest breadth Is 30
miles /; mean depth. "a feet , elevation,
555 feet; area, 5000 square miles.
The greatest length Of Lake Ontario
$50 miles; it, greatest breadth, % miles;
it, mean depth Is 500 feet; elevation, 26l
feet; area. 5000 square miles.
The length Of all Ave 10 1865 miles.
covering an area upward Of Isl, 900
square miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
Hank Monk Again.
Carson Appeal.

The story is going the rounds OF a
man who risked his life to carry water
to . dying man at Antietam. and was
obliged to give bis name to the man he
had succored. The wounded man sur
vived, and recently ascertainins the
whereabouts OF the party who gave him
the water, sent him $40. 900. Yesterday
Hank Monk was reading the item and
remarked
81 remember the day we'll. when /
crawlsd through 9 storm Of grapeshot
to give that man Q drink. He asked me
my name, and I thought at the time
that he might DO some officer Of the
guard mailing the stragslers and / was
sisard to say Hank Monk as I'd got in
the guard house once before. so l said
James P. Moore a. bold o. brass and
now I see Moore. he's got the money.
Guess I'll write 10 him for . divy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
I. .. o. y.

The Odd Fellows celebration Monday.
the 26th instant, will begin by . grand
march in uniform on the streets OF Vir-
Qinia at o o'clock A. u. Of that day. At
2 o'clock p. n. literary exercises and
other interesting obssrvances Of the day.
including . poem and Grafton. will DO in
order ut National Guard Hall. In the
evening there will be . grand ball at the
same place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
Lyon County Items.
Lvo. County TSm.., April 81.

Lyon County Times, april I'll.
W. W. Byram states that the vigi.
lantes OF Sutro ordered q tovnsman to
leave that place . few days ago. he
went.
On Monday school was opened IN the
schoolhouse OF District Number Five,
near Fort Churchill.
DR.. Bronson left for San Francisco
last Monday evening. It Is stated that
the principal object Of his visit there IL
to list the Quinn Mining Company's
stock on the San Francisco Board.
Sportsmen complain that the ducks
are now plenty at the Big Bend on the
Carson. The birds just swarmed In
there after the gamslaw went into effect.
Mr.. J. II. Green arrived in this city
on Monday to settle the claims against
the William Penn Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
Timsiy asd

Wood and coal are good things to have
about these snowy days. Thomas Gal
lasher has plenty Of both. and Is ready
20 divide with his neighbors and those
who are In need Of these desirable arti.
olss. His tons Of coal weigh 1000
pounds and his cords Of wood measure
l2S cubic feet every time. See his
advertisement under the head Of "Esw
Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
Ma. ..3 I've Horse. Killed.

From Professor Jsssup, who was on
the up-train which left Carson at ll:lo
today, information 10 obtained Of . fatal
accident just before reaching the switch
1t Empire. by which . man said to be
from Mason Valley was instantly killed.
His mama could not be learned. de
was crossing the track with . four.horse
team when the train came along. The
man was thrown 20 feet into the air and
came down upon his head in the ditch.
Two horses were instantly killed. When
the train had stopped and backed up and
the man was sxtricated he was found TO
be dead. The team was Q very hns one,
and the man appeared TO be . wsll'to-do
rancher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

Joseph K. Emmett, the former negro
minstrel, and now the prosperous actor
Of 0erman.Amsricsn characters, has 20.
oumulsted Q large fortune within . few
yesrs. Hs has bought . place on the
Hudson, near Albany. and begun the
erection Of . magnificent residence.
There IL q large music room, furnished
Win an immense orohsstrion; the par
Ior IA modelled after that OF an English
manor. with timbered roof ; every room
In the main story 10 an octagon, with .
bsy window and balcony. A feature OF
ths grounds will bs . big windmill Of the
Dutch sort, which will pump water for
A picturesuus cascade. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
A Novel Air.ShIp.

NEW Yoax, March 27.-Mr. Ritchell,
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has conceived the
Idea Of attempting to reach the North
Pole BY means Of q flying machine. He
has opened an office In this city, with .
view Of bringing his project directly be-
fore the public. A f%ull.rigRed machine,
painted in gay c%olors. and lacking but
imitation Of It's balloon portion to make
IL complete, rested In the Professors
Office yesterday. As explained BY the
inventor, the invention lies In . DOM.
binaton of forces. o balloon and q
framework machine to aid In steering.
Lifting power 10 afforded BY . cylinder
made OF Scotch ginghsm, coated with
indiarubber and capable OF being In.
fisted' with 1850 cubic feet Of hydrogen
gas. A rod OF mandrel.drawn brass tubing
is fitted along under the side Of the bal.
loon, and 10 fastened to 10 BY worsted
bands. From this rod the machine 10
suspended BY slender cords. The after
portion Of the framework II the base
Of q parallelogram Of rods, from which
rise i~engthwiss, curved rods Of eighteen
inches high In centre, and drawn TO-
gether at the top. A single seat for the
conductor is placed in the centre. his
feet press against trsadlss, BY which he
10 supposed to steer. There IL . pair OF
handles or levers, BY means OF which he
regulates Q thres-bladsd fan. moving
horizontally beneath the seat. ibis
so,sv. like fan. when revolving 1000
times q minute, - the Professor e.
planned, would give o movement OF great
power. A similar c~ontrivance, placed
vertically at tho extremity OF the nj.
chine, will be called upon to make $500
revolutions Q minute, and to thus fur
nish the driving power that must DO
used when the air currents fail. The
Professor proposes TO start for the Pole
90 SOC az he can raise sufficient money
to equip a large machine and take him
to the northern limit Of civilization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

InJureo.
Thus far since its construction. the
Virginia 1 Truckss Railroad has enjoyed
comparative immunity from serious
trouble or extensive disasters. Yester-
day afternoon. however. an accident
occurred, resulting in an ore train with
two locomotives being wrecked. one
man being killed and others more or
less injured. The unfortunate train
was No. IL. which left Virginia at 1l:4o
A. ~, drawn by the locomotives washos
and Merrimas-ths former being In the
lsad-and was made up Of 20 cars
loaded with ore, zone empty dumps and
q lot OF empty platform cars.
At hali.past I o'clock P. NJ. while
passing along the bank Of the Carson
river near the Msrrimao mill. while
going NJ the usual rate OF speed the train
rounded q curve and came full upon .
large bowldsr which had rolled down
from the hillside and stopped on the
track. The washoe struck the rock
Nth great force, bounded from the
track and rolled down the bank into the
rivsr. The rock was also moved BY the
force Of the collision. II was rolled to
the upper side Of the track, where II was
struck BY the locomotive Msrrimao.
The Msrrimao was bounced from the
track, but was not thrown down the
bank.
q. F. Hayward, Road Master. was on
board the Msrrimac, and. seeing that
the washos would strike the bowider
and that Q smash.up was imminent
leapsd OF on the upper side OF the road.
Just a. Mr.. Hayward fell upon the
ground the Msrrimac struck The bowl.
der. knocking 1t from the track and
rolling Il upon his body. Instantly
after followed the ore dumps, which
piled up in q confused heap over the
unfortunate man. who lay pinned to the
around BY the bowldsr. Hayward lived
but a few minutes. He was nearly cut
in two across the bowels, and his skull
was 30 badly fractured that portions OF
hi, brain oozed from the wound. de
was otherwise manglsd. but these were
the injuries that proved fatal. Deceased
was . resident Of Carson City. where he
leaves . wife and several children.
]. Daley, . brakeman, had an arm
broken, and wa besides considerably
cut aud bruised. Mr.. Dalton, engineer
Of the washos, lsapsd or was thrown 70
the ground when the collision occurred.
aud had his nose broken. A fireman On
the washos, whose name we were IN.
able 10 learn. was considerably cut and
bruised, a. in fact were all Who were
aboard the train. @. Thrall, conductor
Of the train. though y good deal bruised,
walked to Empire City. . distance Of Q
mile and q half. thence telegrsphed news
Of the accident to Carson n virginia
and sent assistance to those lett with the
wrecked train. When Mr.. Thraii lett
for Rmpirs-ths nearest point where
assistance could be obtained-Hayward
was still alive. though still lying under
the rock and the wrecked dumps. III 10
supposed that he died shortly Alter
Thrall left.
The locomotives are considerably In
jured, especially the washos. and some
Of the cars are more or less smashed up.
The most serious and lamsntable part
OF this accident. however, consists IN
the death Of Mr.. Hayward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
popul.tIen Of tn. ualt.d States.
N.,o York Tines.

At0 VIZ ~
What the population Of the Republic
In We shall soon know, 20 far a. census
takers can ascertain Il. Meanwhile.
private statistieians are ct work to see
how near they can come by calculation
and estimate 10 the actual figures. One
of these puts the present population In
round numbers at 4S,273,0Oo. which
would make the gain since 1870 less
than 5000, 900. In Q work, publishsd .
good while ago, three per cont. OF popu.
lation was added TO tho total number
each year, and the estimates were found
TO correspond very closely TO the figures
OF the census. The estimate for 1870
was {. 6l7, COS the census was only
SO, SIS, ST. but the destruction OF life
By the civil war had not. Of course,
been anticipated. The estimate for
1880 wa 1885, 76. The gain
from 1910 10 1850 was 6.l2a. 600 ;
from 1850 to 1850. $3.50. 900; from 1860
to 1870, 7,ll5.0 900. During the 10 years
from 1860 TO 1870 Massachusetts, gained
22s, 900, and New York 5o2,0 900. These
figures show Q rapid increase over the
previous decade, and II ID claimed and
acknowledged that the Southern and
Western States have gained more rapidly
in the past nine than In the previous ten
years. Therefore the estimate OF the
statistician above quoted seems TO DO far
too low. According to tho best informa.
ton p~rocurabls. and the most careful
calculations. the osnsus will show the
population In 1880 10 be fully 47.0O0,.
600, or . gain OF nearly 5000 600 over
the population ten years before. The
general estimate has been between A.
600, 600 and $4,000. 900. and there 10
small doubt that this will prove TO b
correct. II might be gratifying to the
national pride TO turn $4,000. 600, but
pride and arithmetic have nothing In
a0mmon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

The Bslcher pumps are running rssu-
larry. The water raised 90 feet above
III. 5000 level during the delay attend.
ant ON the break. but IL being lowered
right along. The 5000 level will DO
drained by Saturday or Sunday. and
work there resumed % soon - possioie:
The break entails an expense oil $ioo
per dsy to the Yellow Jacket for WOOD
alone with which to make steam to oaii
the water FROM that mine and the on.
Imperial. which il ordinarily pumped ~
the Belcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

1t il an astonishing fact that not .
weather prophet can b found on the
comstock. whom Of late their name VA
legion. Dan De guile. Charley Lsgate,
Sam Wagner and the mythical have all
quisscsd. and ven "Old Betty the
Piuts sybil. at whose feet sat the fore
going Nagi in order to Learn weather
wisdom, has given ~ pfophssying
What . day may bring foEth33
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
D,.,ries Court i.ias. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in the District Court this morning;
Gass vs.. Hampton-Judgmsnt for de-
PENDANT.
R. J. Eaton W. His Crsditors-Home.
stead and personal property set aside Tor
insolvent and petitioner discharged:
John Harrington. . native OF Ireland,
aged %; James Cavanaugh. Ireland, 30;
Frank s. Fa'lon. Canada. %; F. T. La.
chance, Canada. So O.. b. Dszst,
France, 2s; John MsrriAeld. England,
80; John Mansfield. England, 46; Frank
Mitchell. Austria. 40; Denis Kshos, Ire.
land. 80; Theodore Subotich. Austria,
SO; Thomas Roach. Ireland. 80; Robert
II. Morrill,, Ireland. "a; Patrick Cotter'
Ireland. %. and Eugene O'Sullivan' Ire
land, "a, admitted to citizenship.
Adjourned till May ! at 10 A. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant SozoDoNT ID soomposition OF the
purest and choicest ingredients Of the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. Every Ingredient 10 we'll
Known 70 have Q bsnsacih snsct on the teeth
erty and aromatic fragrance makes 10 . toilet
iuxuy. BOZODONr removes all disaereesble
odors nom the breath caused By eatarrh. bad
tseth. etc, II 10 entirely free frum the injurious
and scrid properties Of tooth pasiss and pow:
dsrs which destroy the enamel One bottle WI
Last six months. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

Prof. Swing says that common sense
In the best guardian angel any young
woman ean have around. But, lacking
this, says an exchange, . wait on the
nose. stwist in the eyes, and short, red
hair. afford q very good substitute in the
way Of . protector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

.Hss your husband shown any On:
oouraeine signs Of growth In the fear OF
In Lord?" asked . clergyman Of . New
Enolsnd woman - they shared Q social
ann Of tss. well" said the woman.
III kinder think be has, for I lately mo-
tiosd that he never goes out on the
Lords day without Q shstsSs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
Regisssr.

The registry lists will close at Q o'clock
this evening. Persons whose names do
not appear on the books at that time
cannot vote at the coming elections IN
Virginia and Gold Hill. Voters will
therefore do we'll to interview the JUS
tees ct once. lest q crowd should collect
NJ the lsst moment and some be too late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22

Ne messages have been received irom
San Francisco since the 10Th instant.
In the Office Of the Western Union at
Virginia there are about . thousand pri-
vate dispatches waiting transmission.
and over 5000 words OF press dis
patches. These dispatches will not be
delivered to the Comstock papers I'LL
they are sent on west.
+. A. Wise Ii acting agent OF W. n.
McNamars, who IL sole agent In Nevada
for the Sonora Colonization Association,
and 10 authorized to take signatures TO
the constitution Of that association
20 issue receipts therefor. For further
particulars see advertisement IN mother
column.
It made out to snow from $50 ysster.
day morning rapidly all day and till 8
O'Clock last evening. Then 1t drited the
sccumulation-about q foot In Virginia
and the wind got around north and
turned cold and brought frost. Al 1880
today . light furry fell. yet there II dan
ger Of more.
The snow Is melting rapidly next the
ground which was not frozen when the
storm commenced. This side OF the
Divide, ruts, cutters and sewers are
allied with dirty water. and the streets
are slusby. Q street, Virginia, will
soon BE- navigabls for mud scows.
It was said in Virginia today that .
private dispatch from the East had been
received there saying that BY . come
down at Gilmore's Garden. New York.
500 persons lad been killed. The dis
patch came from Chicago and gave no
particulars.
Allen p. Kelly. for two years editor oil
the San Jose Herald, and formerly OF the
Col, San Francisco. and at one time
connected with the San Francisco Chron-
icie, has taken . rspotorial desk in b
Office Of the Virginia Eeening Chronsess'
Pat. O.Des. who Lost his little finger
Saturday, and the son OF William Will
liams in Crown Point %ravine, with his
broken elbow, and the SON OF McGinnis.
with his dislocatsd ankle and fractured
leg. are all doing well.
Senator Sharon will not b . candi'
date for reelection to the United States
Senate. F. A. Tritis Of Virginia IL the
coming man and will unqusstionably b
Che succsssor Of Mr., Sharon.
In the east crosscut on the 1900 level
OF the Silver Hill strsaks Of $3.50 ore =
found. A crosscut east from the south
lateral DRIFT ON that level will b started
soon.
Glory to Gideon-ths barometer 10
oncs more crawling along up. II has
raised three-tenths since yesterday, but
a far below Z" fair" even now.
The teachers Of Storey county shoald
not forget the meeting at the Third
Ward sc~hoolhouss. Virginia. Saturday
morning ct 9 o'clock.
James Giimartin and Thomas God
have been sent to Jail for six and four
months respectively. for stealing towels
In Virginia.
The reading rooms and library Of the
Virginia Reform Club will bs thrown
open to the public Saturday evening.
The busy snow shovel IL nov a''idu-
ously applied, and many out oil work
are earning honest halves By it use.
Graham. Who yesterday wanted the
nomination for City Attorney. swsars
cha. John Kelly salssd his drill hole
James Jewell has appointed Captain
samuel 7. stsphsns Deputy Constable
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
A vouno lady who bad read that at

A young lady who had read that ut Is
lucky to pick up Q horseshoe" hap.
psnsd In q blacksmith shop the other
day and picked up n The surprising
~suddsnnsss and piercing shrek with
which she dropped Il showed that II was
not lucky. The blacksmith had just
made the shoe, and II was a. hot a. o
blast furnace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-22
A CARD.

To al who are sufsrins from the errors n
,,aiscrstious Of youth. nervous weakness, Early
dscay. ioss Of manhood. ste., ! viii send a,re-
csips tSss viii cure yoo. IRkE " oHAhok.
Tn{s ssss reusdy Vas discovered bya mission:
Az al Gouth Amsrics. Send . seif-eodreceeo
snvslops 70 tie nv. Josx1zT =. h1Ax Sauoa
., Nsw Yea city. ~sS