davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

< RENT.-HOUSE 12l9 rATHALL
l,eet; Vatr and moderate conveniencsS.
10 MRS. EDMUND JONES,
u l2)3 Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

|NlhD'-A GOOD FARM HAND.
Nm, Inquire GEO. WHITE,
StOOkiord Dairy,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
WAITED.

SS,dlLD-A GI&L FOR GENERAL
4'N""oFh, Apply Gil Market t.4.l2 81
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

ia s.pl'-t-rOuLIRY. FOR wHlCa
tMi,ii iietess II prc9 will be paid; deliv.
tNu - uayse" N, b. APPLETON,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

S,,5hdp.i--rWO S,5 10 THREE THOU
Ht,,o uo'IafS rl't lien on IS 90 worth
h PRI'r,mnr PHI ~ re- mmiesion. address
AL, HEPuALI6AE Otfiec.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

(ad and ndp,MARDS a,vAaRDS NOW Has ON
En, ali alra aalWays ~, keeps a faIl supply Of
,noklny ,oSn ,ne oest brands oi chew.
low prces VuSaccsN, which he ia sell
|@s, N. W wTh99,easalo 9a and retail, at hie
EW0oD srwp COR, EIGHTH AND
|%@ AHEis. Give him o sall.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

trS,1,I-AF FIeST-CL sSS 10 FOOT
% sIInx Yacht. APPLY W. Il. oURN-
|OKS, is W, Sd St, WILL, DEL 0|"u
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

snen .SS Two TWO OR. THREE GEN
ns Ga wan ~ board ;rnsderate terAs;
'h 81. 4.7-lW
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

StttE,D.,-FhShlUNABLE Stt,. DRESS
SNlAs at tvs Market st. 4,T-lws
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
. FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at
Hosiery tent on to the marvellous products OF
Hosiery English skill now being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery six new styles Of Ladies' Lisle
Hosiery Hosiery. from l. d X. MORLEY
Hosiery LONDON, have just been added to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies on the lookou
Hosiery for something new in Hosiery VIII
Hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be-
osiery ing very original and very hand-
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate.
Hosiery From WARD, STU RI s. SH ARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, we omen very
oslery large invoice OF Spun SILK Plain
Hosiery Spun Silk Open worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk Embroidered ladies' Hose
Hosiery The colorlngs are al in the iashtona.
Hosiery BILE fancies Of the day. Tley were
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery large lot Of them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same Tine;
Hosiery From GEORGE BkETTLE &
Hosiery CO., London, comes our new opon
Hosiery work, in most exquisite designs, in
Hosiery bright, pure silk. We show ~ co Ors
Hositry In these goods, being the most CON-
Hosiery prehensive line Of ooors ever shown
Hosiery In this country.
Hosiery An extra neavy, pure Black SILK
Hosiery Hose, from this house at :, per pa r,
Hosiery Is very popular with our customers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
BOAR DING.

'A'S WANTED TIA KING ST.
- 4l22wA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13
CROSBY & HILL
ARE NOW OFFERING
A Large and Attractive stock Of
Popular and Desirable
DRY GOOnS

Whlch close cash buyers should examipe be-
lore purchasing. II will pay every lady In
search Of Silks and Dress Goods to look over
cur large stock, which is now much larger
than ever, embracing many New Fabrics 0i
genuine meris at surprisingly low prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-13

lSsItbS y Ss'.oAN :, !. BE HAD AT soS y.
nj %5.I6 per weak AT,Ak4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
supreme Court Changes.

CHICAGO, December IA Times
Washington special says: During the
last year there has been q good deal OF
speculation about the future makeup OF
the Supreme Court. Four vacancies
will certainly take place within a short
space OF time. The Times correspondent
10 able to give. from the highest author
ity one could desire. the exact situation
OF this subject. Two vacanci's will GER
tainly occur during Hayes a%dministra.
ton. The resignation Of the Justices
will probably be offered next week. and
Justice Bradley will be transferred to
his circuit. Brsdley's Southern circuit
will bs filled BY the promotion OF Juds.
w. B. Waite. OF Alabama. . native OF
Ohio. Justice Swsyne has told intimate
friends that be will resign shortly after
the Christmas holidays. Stanley Mat.
thews will be his successor. This gives
Ohio Waite, Wood and Matthews. JUS
tice Clifford 10 dying Of soitening OF the
brain, and bis death may DO expected
any day. Hayes will give bis seat to
Attorney General Devens. Justice Hunt
wants to retire ON Q pension. having NO
means OF support. and senator Ed
munds will b. bis successor II Congress
passes the Retiring Act. Some think
Senator Conkling will revenge himself
on Edmunds by preventing the retire
meat OF Justice Hunt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
The Union League.

PHILADELPHIA. December 10.-Ths
National Council Of tho Union League
OF America held its annual session yes.
terdsy. General j. s. Neelsy Of Pitts
burg was elected President and the other
officers we're reelected. A report on
the Indian policy Of the government
was adopted, strongly advocating the
tribal system. and requiring the Indisos
should be made citizens. Resolutions
were adopted congra,ulatinR the country
on the election OF Garfield and Arthur.
and pledsing support to the new Admin.
istration. The subject Of the rsorganiza-
ton OF the Republican party In the South
by inviting the co operation OF all pro-
gressive men. without regard to their
past political affiliations, was warmly dis.
oussed. and speeches were made in favor
thereof by Colonel j. E. Bryant OF
Georgia. ]. T. Beach OF Missouri and j..
D. Brady OF Virginia. Mr.. McEnslly OF
Pennsylvania presented . resolution In
relation 10 the duty OF the Republican
party to educate the people In their pc.
litiosl duties by means Of the newspaper
press OF the country. The Council sd'
journed to meet In Washington in March
next for the purpose OF attending the In.
auguration Of President Garfield In .
body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Below Zero 10 MISUNDERSTANDING
Families Burn Their Furniture.

CuIcAoo, December 1.-THE mercury
Is several degrees below zero in many
parts OF the West. The exposed prairie
regions Of Minnesota. which obtain their
supplies Of flel from long distances and
BY means Of the railroad. are experience.
ing more suffering than ever before
known. The people. 10 the expectation
that winter would not set 10 until Do.
oember, neglected to procure Q supply OF
fusl, and 10 St. Paul and elsewhere the
cold weather found them entirely unpro.
vided with wood and coal. The result
was a sudden and universal demand for
fuel from all quarters. far beyond any
immediate means Of supplying it-and
which the railroad companies found 1t
physically impossible to supply at such
short notice. At some points ON th"
Hastings and Dakota Railway families
are already burning their furniture.
The fault 10 laid to the railroad company
who, the people claim, will not furnish
oars to transport their wheat ; conss-
quently they cannot sell 1t. and are des.
tituts OF means to purchase the necsssa.
riss OF life. Several indignation meet
ings have been held at Appleton and the
citizens have written to the railroad
Superintendent. threatening to tear up
the road II . different course Is not pur-
sued. The people are becoming dssper'
ate at several points on the line and ser.
ious trouble Is apprshended IL the rail-
road company does not soon perform its
part In assisting them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11

The speed OF the fastest train. In
England is greater by ten miles an hour
than that OF the trains Of any other
country. In Great Britain the average
velocity Of the express is htty miles an
hour. In Belgium 1t never exceeds ferty..
one miles an hour; between Paris and
Bordeaux it Is thirty.nips and q ball
miles an hour. In Russia and In some
parts Of Switzerland the rate 10 twenty
seven miles an hour. Per contra, In
England railroad travelling 10 attended
with more risk than in any other coun.
try in the world. though It 10 calculated
that IL 9 person would spend all bis
time in railroad travelling, the chance ol
being killed would not occur until hs
wal nine hundred years old. The Perili
Of railroad travelling are. NO doubt, much
exaggerated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
De Lesseps' Offer to Secretary
ThOmp,On.

NEW YoRx. December 1.-THE World
says De Lssseps has at last concluded
that discretion 10 the better part OF vslor.
His offer Of the Presidency Of his Pan
anna Canal Company to Richard w.
Thompson. now Secretary OF the Navy
Of the United States, involves . com.
plste recognition Of the right OF the
United States to exercise an exclusive
protectorate over any such canal In tho
general interest OF the commercial
world. There is reason to believe that
Thompson either has accepted, or will at
once accept, the offer OF Lssseps. and
should he do this, It IL clear from the
language OF tho report which. as Secre.
tary OF the Navy, he has just sent 10 to
Congress, that he will insist on the &C.
quisseepcs OF the canal company to the
policy distinctly announced by Hayes.
The Herald says De Lssseps could not
have given more conclusive proof that
he intends nothing hostile to the inter-
ss,s. honor, dignity or influence OF the
United States.
Advioes from Europe say that more
than double the amount OF shares offered
have been subscribed for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
rho.e Ca..om Tonight.

Don't fail to be ut the citizens meet
ing this evening q, Yellow Jacket engine
house. The meeting is called for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the
condemnation aud sale (ior old irony OF
the two old dismantled cannon now use
less and lying at the Homestead. the
proceeds OF sale to be turned over to
th, Town Trustees OF Gold Hill and by
them appropriated for the purchase Of
food and nrewood for the widows aud
children in our midst who have not the
full measure OF comforts and the neces-
ssries of life. One OF these cannon is
the old General Grant," whose thun'
d.ripe voice used to so wake up the
echoes on all public occasions, smash
the windows, and scare the women chill
dren and chickens. That cannon can
now be nut to O better use. FOL iut'ner
particulars, ace notice in q advertising
columns today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
No Division OF Texas.

WARRINGTON, December ll.-Senator
Coke was yesterday asked II there was
my truth In the recently published state.
msnt that . scheme lie being pushed by
the Democrats to divide Texas into four
States, and hold the United States Sen
ate BY thus obtaining six additional Sen.
stors. The Senator replied smphatieally
there was was not one word OF truth In
any assertion OF that kind; said be, 1.-THE
people Of Texas are almost unanimously
opposed to any division Of the State.
No man could be elected to office 10 any
section OF the State on q platform favor.
ING a division OF the State. The Demo.
Gratis are in favor OF tho unity OF the
State. No. sir. there will be no division
Of Texas" General MaIey. the other
Senator from Texas. denies the report
with equal emphasis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11

Just now 1t 10 neither slsighing nor
wheeling In many places in this section.
The snow 10 very soft and through Gold
Hill slush and miro and dirt abound In
such quantities as to make 1t difficult to
get about. In Virginia runner 20 best.
The Board OF County Commissioners
will hold their next meeting at Z o'clock
Monday evening. at which time Deputy
Treasurer McCutchan will reply fully to
the request OF the Board about tho
funds held "in trust" for Storey county.
There will DO q eoncer Of the Prssby.
terrain Sabbath School. Virginia, tomor.
row evening. commencing ct 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Thomas Fraser will address
the children. All are cordially invited.
Seats free.
Last night the moon decorated itself
In all the colors Of the rainbow and
looked down through the clouds ~ II
for approval. The brassy-faced old maid
was certainly beautiful for once In her
life.
j. p. Eddings. microscopic in oonnsc-
ton with the U. s. Geological Survey.
will leave tonight for New York. Mr..
Eddipgs 10 q graduate OF Yale and has
been q student at Freiburg.
The second drillhols from the bottom
Of Union winzs No. l and ON the 1900
level 10 running west and making good
progress. As yet IL has not encountered
milling ore.
The ruler a. an instrument Of punish
ment has been banishsd from the dssks
Of the teachers In Virginia School Dis.
trict. This should have bsen done long
ago.
Superintendent Deideshsimer. OF the
Hale & Norcross, returned last evening
from a visit to some OF the mining
camps to the east Of the Comstook.
A letter addressed a. follows 10 held
for postage at the Gold Hill ~postofics
Chas. ]. Campbell. Reno. Nov.
The Northern Belle Mining Company
has declared q dividend OF fifty cents per
share on its capital stock.
]. s. Curtis. Census Mining Expert,
will leave the Comstook tonight for east
srn mining sections.
A. assessment OF fifty cents per share
has been levied on the capital stock Of
the Potosi.
The Gold Hill and Virginia bus has
forsaken runners and taken to wheels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
The Murderer Lynched.

BELLrvILLE. December l0.-Charles
Marshall. q noted desperate. IN Tues
day night last brutally murdered a in
offensive old man named Jack McCsnu,
who WA hrst shot aud then kicked until
hs was dead. Marshall was at once ar.
rested and placed In Jail. The indigns-
ton Of the people OF the town was freely
expressed. snd threats OF summary ZEN.
geancs since that time have been freely
made. Active measures were secretly
taken to carry out the general sentiment.
and this morning while tho Sheriff was
starting with his prisoner for Aurora.
the county seat Of Esmeralds county. .
party Of citizens rushed upon the Sheriff
aud his poss and forcibly took Marshall
from their custody. Tho prisoner was
then conveyed 10 the outskirts Of the
town and hanged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Frightened TO Death.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE stall
lion Blue Gown. which was shipped on
the stsamsr Victoria November Is, died
November 25 from exhaustion produced
by the tossing Of the ship. Blue Bown
was an English thoroughbred, famous
O. the winner Of the Derby some years
ago, and had been recently purchased BY
James r. Kesns for the sun OF $40. 900.
The animal was 'slung" and put In q
padded stall. The pitching ship. how.
ever, frightened him. and he sprang
about and fretted continually until he
died. although he received NO apparent
injury.
Speaking Of the death Of Blue Gown
on the voyage. the Sun says: The mares
arrived safely last night. They were 70.
ported by ths officers OF the ship to be
In good condition alter twenty-five days
on the rolling vessel. Both were In foal
when they embarked, aud q lost her
foal on the voyage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
George DAILY Agaiu


The Leadville Democrat OF December l
says: Mr.. George DAILY is an eminent
miner. u man who has occupied the very
highest positions in that interest in the
State. He has been appointed by the
President Of the Robinson Company
General Superintendent and Manager,
Ia the interim pending a full aud com.
plets settlement Of the affairs OF the
company. rendered necessary by the
sad death OF Lieutenant Governor Robin.
son. This action Of the President 10 an
earnest that NO part OF the rights held
by the late Vice President will DO parted
with without q struggle. DAILY is known
a. q brave. cool and determined man.
aud one likely to stand for his rights
under any and all circumstances. He 10
also . large owner OF stock in the mine.
We understand that this arrangement is
but temporary. and that 1t 10 Mr.. Dsly's
intention to leave for the West just ss
soon 70 matters are definitely settled and
q new manager appointed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Central school-Hiah Department.

Central School-Hiah Department
Mrs. c. 8. Kendall. Teacher Fannie
Brown. Nettis Sharp. Tim. Donovan.
Belle Fraser. Edward Luby.
Central School-A Grammar Depart
m.nt-Miss N. A. Everitt. Teacher :
May Gillooly. George Gillespie. Maggie
Fisher.
Central School-B aud C Grammar
Department - Miss Mary Mcdonnell.
Teacher : Agnes Gillespie. Charles Lii
kius, Mary Gillespie. Mary Butler. Mary
Lowe. Maggie Riley. Fannie Kennedy.
Andrew Furey. Annie Doran.
Central School = Primary Department
Miss May F. Hurley. Teacher Louisa
Craze, Emms Pierce. Albert Thorburn.
Ivy Bray, Gsrvey Logan. John Brown.
Central School-B Primary Department
Miss Cassie Henderson. Teacher: Nina
Lee, Clara Beckwith. Monte Gray. Mary
King. Addis Pezet. Pearl Hall. Katie
Frock, Nora Griffin. Willie Dauchy.
Charlis Enslis. Edwin Thomas. Willie
McTigus. Tommy Marks, Frank wyckofi.
Joseph wyckof. Edward Walsh. George
westlske.
Central School-C Primary Depart.
ment-Miss George Wright. Teacher:
Willie Schweiss. Emma Noble. Alice
Pearce, George Haskell. Libbis Covan.
Della Penrose, Emmett Walsh. Edna
Stone.
Central School-D Primary Depart.
ment-Miss Ida ". Lynch. Teacher:
Joe Cosgrovs. Johnny Marks. Ida Hoop
or. Zadi, Lee, Willie Bsckwith. Frank
Roth, Charlie Gallagher. William SIM
mons, Grace Long. joey Robinson. Will
liam Reese, Francis Fox. Mary Hart.
Louisa Fraius. Newton Morgan, Thos.
Deesan, May Gallagher. Lena Role.
Mary Croker. Mary Phelsn. Daisy
Moore, Alice Flanagan. Nellie Haderls.
Hetty Emmett. Hattie Bolitho. Alice
Foster, Mamie Maxwell. Carrie English.
lydia Holmes, Mary whelan. Johnny
Leary, Albert Reid. Joey Haderle. Char
Icy Haub. jamie Truscot, jamie Craze.
Divide School-A and b Grammar
Department-T. p. Mcdonald. Teacher:
James Atkinson. Katie Csnty. Clara
Hvnniug. Harry W. Stokes, John Dono.
hue. Mary Field. Lydia Hosking. Eliza
Thomas, Ella wooll-y. Richard Martin.
Fred'a Tobsnsr. James Thomas. Cora
Kline.
Divide School-C aud d Grammar
D.partment-Mrs. Marie l.. Castor.
Teacher: Mary Clohsey. Josie Hsrnon,
| Lizzie Tobeuer. Louise Beringer.
Divide School-A and c Primary De.
partment-Mi- Nellie r. Lynch. Teach
or: Maggie Kennifc, Brr,ie Bowling.
Josie Eden. Charlie Fields. Andrew
Msthswsou. Hugh Murphy. Dan. WOOL
ley. May Murphy.
Divide Scbool-C and d Primary De-
partusnt = Mss Gertie E. Flanagan,
Teacher : Willie Thomas, Mickey Fi'zss.
raid, Mickey Kenehck. Willie whalan.
Henry Tobeper. Emma Hesse, Livia
Murphy. Ida Lazier. Maggie Douglass.
Maggie Chapman. Katie Ksneick. Mary
Ksnenck, Rose Bsripgcr.
Pupils whose names appear on the
Roll OF Honor have received an average
Of 90 per cent. or more in oil the
studies pursued. and have been neither
absent nor tardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Piper'a Opera Houss.

There may have been poorer pieces
put on the stage on the Pacific eoas.
than the piece performed at Pip.r's
Opera House last night. bnt IL 30 the
writer never saw them. Why Mr.. Piper
will trias With the theatsr-going people
Of Storey county BY placing before them
such miserable trash as A Man OF the
People" 10 a puzzle to his patrons. The
piece Is worse from every point Of view
than than the poorest dime novel ever
printed. The jail scene wal n OF the
most silly ever put on the stage. and was
drawn out beyond the patience Of the
dullest person present. Then the court
scene! Az the young ladies Of the period
would say: It was positively awful. But
Il 10 not necessary to PARTICIPANTS. The
piece was a~bominable. and. we're Il not
that the expression might shock the feel.
inss Of pious people. the writer would
say damnabls.
Our people had been 80 long deprived
Of theatrical embellishments that they
we're hunRsring and thirstins for . short
season OF smusement-good pieces per.
formed by good sctors-and, - the
house OF Thursday evening showed.
they would have given Mr.. Piper full
houses for . week. at least, IL hs had
catered 10 their tastes. But a. 10 olden
times, the people asked for bread aud
were given stones-not stones altogether.
but, to o great extent, sticks.
In the foregoing criticism the writer
but expresses the sentiments OF oil per.
sons with whom he has conversed with
reference to the matter. The News has
no desire to be sevsrs toward Mr.. Piper.
but. az in the past. prefers to overlook
triAing defects and to praise Whenever
1t can consistently be done. And. 10
the present instance. II the writer did
not believe that 1t will benefit Mr.. Piper
to learn aud know the opinions OF thea
ter.Roers with reference to last nights
performance, he would say nothing. He
writes as much for Mr.. Piper's benefit
a. for the benefit Of his patrons.
Poor pieces indifersntly performed
will not only displsass Mr.. Piper's
patrons, but will tend to deplets his
bank account. while good pieces per.
formed by good companies will please
theater-goers and at the same time all
the Opera House treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Anti Railroad Sioux.

CHICAGO. December 10. = An Inter
Ocean Sioux City special says: Captain
Doughsrty. the Indian agent at Grow
Greek, D. T.. arrived yesterday with 3
party OF Sioux chiefs bound for Wash
ingtOn. BE reports the Sioux Of the
river agencies a. much dissatisfied With
the agreement OF Spotted Tail and Red
Cloud to give the Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad the right Of way through
the great Sioux reservation. The Sioux
OF the river agencies claim that Spotted
Tail and Red Cloud parted with oil their
rights to the remainder Of the reserva.
ton when they csdsd the Black Hills to
tho government 10 1876. Spotted Tail
aud Red Cloud. during their recent
visit, said they wanted . railroad and
would have Il In spite OF the river Sioux;
that they would bring 1000 fighters into
the fsld. Most OF the river Sioux have
sent their chiefs to Washington. where
they will arrive on Saturday. They can
bring about $500 braves into the field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
The electoral Count Middle.

CHICAGO, December ia Journal
Washington special says: "Ths Demo-
Gratis are by no means united as to the
policy to be pursued in reference to the
electoral count resolution, and not . few
favor laying II aside. In order to 90
ahead with the Appropriation and other
bills. The Democrats profess to be
strongly opposed to an extra session.
and some Of their number say frankly
that II the Republicans stand Arm in
their present s%ntsgonistic position their
side will either have to yield or to as
sums responsibility for delaying legisla.
ton and OF an extra session Of Congress
In March.
Indications arc that the Democrats
will, after one or two days further dis.
custom. abandon the resolution and 60
ahead with the other business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-11
Dis,rics Cours-Rising. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Gearing vs.. Maekey G. and s.. Mining
Co.-Motion for default overruled; de-
murrer withdrawn. ten days to answer.
Estate Of NJ. ID. Lyser. DECEASED s-
tate settled aud administrators ordered to
deliver the proceeds over to the heirs.
Estate OF Nicholas Dickman. deceased
Order on administrator to hie bis &C
count Monday.
Hampton W. B~abcock-Till Monday
TO answer.
Estate Of Il. J. Ryder. deceased-Sais
Of personal property confirmed.
Msndel vs.. Mall0n-Passed.
S.ldner vs.. Nevada ~Bauk-Same.
Carroll vs.. Msckey q. and s.. Mining
Co.-Demurrer withdrawn; ten days u
answer.
Hirschfeld vs.. Williamson - Motion
for new trial partly argued and hearing
continued till Tuesday.
Cedar Hill W.. Sierra Nevada and othei
mining companies, three eases-Passsd'
Adjourned till 10 A. N. Monday.