davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-12

the tt s esncrsacy % Of to ] ecc,trrercc of suc III op
tieinlu as Tint or isal, mud to bH ,,sed soely far
outbrruk. ca1 nra G'e0 '' ''''''' ''s''' ''''~'' $500
--------
um n.r;,,, ~ pn orsr",,, naunn ,,,ss1r
r,, 9E % G, misys G"'eSos<" s" teoa "rno
Fos wHsn,Ss nv y Ono Of tho Fos7" Every
5y b~Iyf n h Wahson u Il asR,ns S % this question of
everybody clsc, md largo mujorlty ot tho
h.,tgr many-hca.lcd tniiyisll,ul answers ir tho
t.c Of the hook in its literary columns some
whoy Wsst w.,s arrested by tint con,,neniatlon.
r,,t ,,.ro Il, wushtnv,on " ;rbn Fnni'n Errnnd ia
,ho u' ruo n, = rhe prsJcut has bought no on1 Of
cup,es-puo bookseller slys twcnty-for tho pc-
r1,snl Of himself and friends. Tho politicians
whu rrnd bnoka-u very Brlcct and stnntl CON.
n~,,v-nnl tim uolItIcnl indies. hnyu rcatl this
t,unt rlmost, wtthnut exrrptto,l, So soro ac-
huf a story md hulf poittcul sat,ro founded
on fnct. Tic Fool goes "a the South ftn1uctlutc-
iv nrrrr thc war #, tho hope Of establishing
himself mud family: Thon follows tho falnilinr
oxporicneo of pollstcal prescription, constant
All M 10 tn1d lu :, vtvlh md nictnr,oI atylo.
n,,., tt, at,rv Intnr,sovcn viii, tho sattro hns
merits ot Its own, The discussion Of tho
| political problems naturally nrslng during tho
period or ncconstfneuon ID ape a.la 'aoaouBa' as
The 1nrr!tvo pon n,sKap's nus " 70 Inc Soms. e"s
ox""tIou nr I'm constitutional u,nc,,t,ncuts in
tno South Gun 30 expected from, tho present
| g0tieru1on III that Bcctlon. i'm told that tho
Authnr Of ~ Thu Fools Erl1nl" is Judgo Tour-
r. ~ Mississlt,pi wvrv Tho scu1lU uf tho starry IL
| Ind. iIu Il iii prGsent living In Dcnycr, Gallo.
| Mr unnruN ilnnrrnft tho historian, It in Buu,
r.,,,f i'm f,nnk fhrp,t,zH 1T IL Aitt1 HIId nril-
nou,rri It Il very nb!n work, though liz lid not
,r,M with a.n,i nj tlla utilirs cI,t!cuHtul,a or
tln s,,I.sf"ntII crt,rMrv f thn 1rt1lttyt tl1i1x.
j19 fru Inv D,yti observations In mississippi ad
IIiljsutuk h,lyU no Doubt. Stepty thort' is Ill
ns,wt uxu,tiy ms tho uVtjpr hns represented 1t.
mtivs,, r,Hyrs uf TtiE lttnUNl: Interested i'll po-
i!ttcNl n1ve(y t., xet The Fouls Erranl"; It isn
st.Tu1 IIIlulr ft,1us Cabin" fur inferior, IL Is
tr,M. In lru,utiu uU,ytr to thut krc,lt nuyel. but
mi tho snIl,p tltu Of cl{,rt,
Mr.. Charles Norlho.f, the accomplished core.
spnlsdunt uf tho Nuw YDrk tfelttl1 here, h!s
Wrltten 10 thaI Fhper II alsputclttIWI!Hgh uGMut-
, 1880-01-12
.AMUSENIE ENTS.
THE GERMAN DRAMA.

Tllls uEitNltAN DNAMA'
Mesg Mag7l Irscllcie, tho Qertutttt triHcft1onne,
,n,l,io hur urrc,.rnnco Inst evening with Mr.
tI."..,.ss,,o a,.,.,,nnw ~ Moviotor.s rhontra In
noecna,el ~ olos .a''.s,
schIllors trase.y or mhrio stuaIh assuming n,,
which ia cortnlu proof TINT this actress is pos
scsca ot v'sa's ,nus" ' t .hro ;r1r",,. mnrts
lady haa now nppoarca IN mteo aaueieut 4., para-
better judgment Of her capabilities can
,,, t,n rorJo-,d 1yh,to aim ia nar.
now ~ 'onuusuu .aess "pmu .ooo4 en1 ,,o.s4 snd
tain'y an aelrcss OF s.ens meta. n.' a.a
~ m Imposing mud stately tlguro and u full,
sonfm1s yt,fyu yot it would bo KOlig too fur to
s.y thnt she is a6oyc, Or evun The ciiil Of, Mlss
Jn,a,,shex or Miss Bcubnoh, who hnyo per-
hrretDfpro. Dut, excepting thcye twn great
trngctlloncs. sht: ia ccrtiiiy tho bust A,d must
tNluntCtl tF,igcIIcnnu TINT hls ever appeAlrd In
thls o!ty. IN hvroo parts, like TINT of Jeanne
U1rr sho bus certainly no superior on
tho Gpr1nnr at.tge. In mnro trag!c
Mrts. jkg tnnt OF Marie Sudrt,
stg ,ucky g0Dlewhnt the tlnu Hcl,sc
Of feeling md ticcn e,,utlonnl expression that
chnrattIrtzu tho performances Of Jilnst,lse X,
| hit in iii otIUr rcspcuts alo ia ccrtAin1y tho
, 1880-01-12
nAVE{tLT,S,


One Of tho largest, and At tho snmo 'ttmo enc
Of tho must enthusiastic. audiences suen this
senson within lInyerly's wnlls gashored to Wit
ness Il performance by Rlce's Surprise Tarty.
Miss Ellnore, Miss Athorton, Miss Singer, willie
E,louIli, Louis IInrrlsUn, Miss MervIlRe-fndced,
tho chiof peoplc-wcro tondercd II warm ro-
ccptlon whom they appearctl, and they do
served tho corslinllty with which they wcrn re-
covcd, for throughout thoy piuyed with n dash
md II ylvaclty thut kept tho people ii, d ronr.
bIr. Nco'B Judgment III tho selection OF hfs
troupe is to bo commended, md II managers
Of blrlesque companies. who eono hero
thoy would have little onuso for
complaint Of, tho seoro Of poor houses; @ & !or.
played by lt!ce's people last spring. 1ut thoyo i.
Inst night selrcety recognized IT. Nuw business
now s.gs, uw K,ts nr!Yht dresses, ana pretty
Il o'clock last night tho purity embarked o1l
Bpeutni train. Thoy will reach CinGint,ntt thtl
evening, Wher0 Ill engagement Will 10 colh-
mGnGeu.
, 1880-01-12
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

4. NJ Eddy. st. Paul, is at the Sherman
:: House. Il
II, $. Dewey, New York, is at the fremont
T.: ". Wyatt, Dubnque, is at tho fremont
! "A. D. Stone, Now York, is mt the Palmer
Ironse..
r. L. Lowell, Boston, is ut the GRIND Pa
clio 11otol.
G. B. Gibson, Cincinnati, O., is Mt tho sller-
nan Houso.
Charles y. English, Boston, Is Mt tl'o shcr-
MIN 1fonso.
Charles Whitney, SEN Francisco. Is at tho
Palmer l1ouso.
D. A. Chappcll, Trinidad. Colo, is at tho
fremont House.
DR.. A. H. Way, Allcgan, blicli., Is nt tho
fremont House.
James W. Ward, Detroit, Is registered at
tho fremont House.
The Rcv. c. II. Marshall, Colorado, Is Mt
tho Palmer House,
e. W. Carpenter, st. Paul, Is registered ut |
tho Palmer HOUSE,
Jonnttnn Wnrner, Mineral Ridge, Wis, Is !
ut tho Palmer 1Iuuso.
- E. r. Williams, L'Anse, Lake Superior, Is
! ut tho shcrmnn House.
!. =. g. uulemdnle, Mnrshaltowr, 1a., Is regis
tered Mt tho 6lcr1.,aM House.
:. join, 7. Atrinnce and John N. Alatfett,
;, New York, are MT the PHncr House.
G. a. Dc LoMg, Pcoria, Is u guest at the
T. Grand pnriic Hotel.
s'ts: Z. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent Van
dalia Line ut. Louis, Is at the Grand paciic Ito.
!; tel.
,'r:H. II. La1nport, General Agent Continent
!, nj, Fire Insurance Company, New York, Is reg-
- 1stc!eu ~ 1no os''' t"e''e l'o.t''
j. Nunneachsr a,l'1 ,, wife, E. E f. ,ce, t M'ss
,,,.. 49,, ~ w. Hra,,I Istdn.
!, 'iatei. h!ss S''pF's' f''''' '''' s'' ''D
:, .,The rcar door of Elisha A. 1sobInson's
@ gsossiy @ II No. S1 In W'yr s1,Sps r.
Ps!es ilses ne eSn} MT ,,. secrl whether
. 80 '. =, ,,,,, r
Ex.COnEresSnlnn james +. Wi!soilt ioWa,
Y. L. ierk[ra VlGe rfesN!e'l!, nn itt -: r",v.
Quincy Railway, arrived iast evening by special
The BrIcklayers' Union met Yesterday
ing was Il secret one, but sho members sal'l no
e'' tetsd v ""'>' '''''~~ '''' F>0''~ ~ ~
,,,,,o ,1o,,,oeo,, ,,,,r,, o,,n,,ouv ,v,,, orrtva
M y osoek Az morning fre H. li9stn; i yI ,ho
F@r1 mayme n sneco raI o @ 1t ,rip frn Pts
niles an hour.
mcnt Of M cycnlils paper thnt ha il III isnps,stor
md il nat nuthur1ze, 10 collect money fr tho
sueFing a gapnq ls m nj sys e ths tk a ~ es b i
Iu; t6 tic iii.feeiing Of il member or u rival
Org ossanisaiiou' 's
MES Gnge ig Lake yiew q, Sto tsssnM , M %S
sor Msy q to N sssh s%FS It S csnt H.
f,f IN ~ NJ
, 1880-01-12

No FANCY pn1CEA-Dcst sot teeth, s.; nll.ngH
rntus. McChrsney I.ros,, Clnrk and lsandolph-stA,
, 1880-01-12

Tho Eldscdge Sewlng-Alachlne.- leads
tho world, aud IL t'ls best for yu.l 70 buy.
, 1880-01-12

lovgus III Jth6 vocal art- wilt be plenscd 10 hcas
that tho accomplished artist n1l anlabin laIy il
prOgroDdtuH a. fhvusAbly as could 10 wished
, 1880-01-12

Sweetness lingering nfter sweetness. Eandlu
for tho ldtcs bought ut Dnwsnn's, No. I'll state.
, 1880-01-12
IOGNL, CRIME,
sLrGIad ssbApI,IN0,

BL1GTT StUANDTN0.
At John t}r1lbba wedding, which took r,oc.
last ovt,,ng Mt No. % KFogur street, n u,.ntmi
arpsc III which Joseph Knoll, Of No. IL Krpcr,
strcot. was stnbbcd In tho thigh md slic, jr.
Kalkstcin, who dressed the wounds, prunuuncoa
tl,u1n not ut nll dangerous. Knoll kn0Na via
cut hmi, ntla will procure a warrnnt for hls a.
rest To- 1ly. All concerned nro PDleat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
A Brave Brakeman.

A most daring act Of bravery vas per-
formed on the New York. Lake Erie
and Western Railway 3 few days ego.
Train N. 40 was approaching KirkwoOd.
a small way station. Thaddeus Tan
ney, o brakeman, who was sitting on
the pilot OF tho engine. saw o woman
walking on the track a few rods ahead
Of the train. He seized the bell.rope.
and giving II q sudden jerk. drew the at
teption OF the engineer. who blew bis
whistle several times very loudly. The
woman paid no attention but Kept ON
the track. The engineer reversed the
engine, somewhat reducing the speed.
and the brave Tanney gave o leap from
the head Of the pilot, landing safely on
bis feet. he ran like q deer up the
track, and, reaching the woman. seized
her with Q hsroulsan effort, and threw
her of the track. The engine was BY
this time within o few feet Of him.
and. mastering together all his strength.
hs gave one desperate bound, land
Ing safely emong the bushes along
the track. The brave brakeman was
slightly injured. but the woman's life
was saved without her receiving O
bruiss. When asked why she did not
leave the track when the whistle blew.
she said she was so frightened that she
did not know which track the train was
on, or which way to 60. The train was
stopped, and the bravo brakeman con.
o,.tnlatad for bia bYaya act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
The History Of the Tomato.

II is q popular fallacy that the luscious
and hsalth.prsssrving tomato has its orr.
gin % On article OF food In this country.
But while there Ia some reason to believe
that Il was frst found In South America
II was evidently cultivated centuries ago
In Mexico and Peru. Doedsns. the
Nethsrland hsrbslist. mentions the toma-
to a. early as 1858 as a vegetable to be
eaten With pepper. salt and oil. II belongs
10 the niehtshade family, and was used
In cooking by the Malays more than o
century and Q half since. II 10 extsu-
sivsly raised in Southern Italy, and en-
ployed there as an accompaniment to
nearly every dish, particularly to macca-
roni. But neither there mol anywhere
else In Europe 10 1t commonly eaten. a.
It is here, separately and in quantities.
In England It Is s~parinsly produced, re-
curing a hotbsd In spring. and is in con-
sequence bigh.priced. The Italians for
merly called It golden apple. and now
call Il love apple, as 1t was once dssig-
mated In this country. The appearance
OF the tomato on tho table has greatly
increased In Europe within o few years;
but In no land Is 1t q regular dish
much as Il 10 used for q auc abroad
as In the United States, where It IL also
picked, preserved and confected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
The ConclaHe of Knights Templar.

CHICAGO, August lS.-Preparations
for the Grand Triennial Conclavs OF the
Knights Tsmplar next week are well
advanced. and prominent buildings
about the city are beginning to look gay
with Masonic bunting. It Is now
thought that 1OO. 900 Of the Masonic
Fraternity will be. present. and as many
more other strangers are expected.
Thirty thousand Tsmplars will move In
the grand procession on Tuesday morn
ing. and handsome arches are being
erected all along the line OF march.
Twelve hundred fonts are being pitched
along the lake front, from the EXPOSE
ton building to Twelfth street. II is
expected the hotels will be 90 full on
Tuesday night that their guests will
have to sleep standing, and they will DO
packed SO closely that none will DO in
danger OF losing their balance.
Many Knights have already arrived In
the city. Among the notablss already
here are Judge Charles F. Irwin, OF
Placsrville, California. and Mr.. Il. H.
Pearson, Of San Francisco. who came
as the advance guard Of the California
Templars. now en- route to this city.
These gentlemen report that about one
hundred and fifty California Knights, Of
whom ssventy.eight will be accompanied
by their wives and other members Of
their families. left San Francisco on
Tuesday morning. expecting to reach
Chicago on Sunday morning. The party,
which comes by special cars, numbers
over two hundred and sixty persons,
including many Of the old and wealthy
residents OF California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
The Columbus Reunion.

COLUMBUS, o.. August IA grand
parade OF the veterans OF the late war
took place today. It is estimated that
s 1000 were in the procession, which
was over three miles long. Each regi-
mental organization had It's old battle
flag and ensiRns. In q few cases only
one member OF o regiment was in the
procession, but that one carried the dag.
The Presidential party viewed the parade
from carriages.
The Presidential party leave for
Washington at midnight. The Score.
tary OF the E%I.Soldiers' and Sailors
Association received a letter from Cen
eral w. 8. Hancock expressing regret
that his engagements would not permit
his attending the reunion, at which 1t
would be a pleasure for him to DO
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
md Died.

At noon today the flag OF the Miners
Union was run at half.mast on account
Of the death OF Philip Harrington.
Three or four days ago he became over.
heated while working In the south drifs
Of the Bslcher on the 5000 level. Mr..
Harrington has been employed for three
or four years In the Belcher and was one
OF the most Injured 10 heat OF those work.
ing there. His sister, with whom be
lived in Bullion ravine. was recently
taken sick and he laid of two or three
days, and on his return no overworEed
himself and became heated. He leaves
q large circle OF friends, and was u mem.
Der in good standing Of the Gold Hill
Miners Union. and Division No. oil
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
Ansraoon .srses Repor,.

BAN FRAxoisco. August i3-3 ?. ~
Albion. 4oc; Mono. I 10; Bullion. l so;
Andes. I IS. 1 10. 1 80; Mexican. 81. 81;
ophir. ". M Confidence. Z; Alpha.
81; Benton. ~; Con. Virginia, 81; Day,
500. 4os. 45c; Chollar. az; Union. 2ss.
26s I; Yellow Jacket, Z. sS Gould i
Curry. s IS; Potosi. 2 90. 2 IS; Best 4
Bsiehsr. i0k. ios; Silver Hill. toc. 4se;
Savage. 8 Sc. 3 40. 8 &S; Bullion. l so;
Scorpion. N. l 70; ovsrman. l IS; Hale
4 Noreross, ~ Belehsr. 81 I; Crown
Point. I 10. II; Kentuek. 5 is. 3; Sierra
Nevada. i2&. 49,; Julia. Zoe; Utah. 81;
Benton. ~; California. 2; Imperial. Soc
Northern Belle. i2s; Quinn. 1 60; Alta,
2 40. 2 IS. ~; Jupiter, l 30; E~Ichequsr'
l IS, 1 so; Euaeka Con-. i5S, l5S; Mt
Diablo, l0t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
indian Matters.

CHICAGO. August l2.-An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: The Interior
Department was informed yesterday that
geo Of Sitting Bulls followers had sur.
rendered up to date at Fort Ksogh,
Montana. Secretary Schurz autographed
the Department yesterday that he would
visit Fort Ksosh after Yellowstone Park
He proposes to designate agencies where
the surrendered Sioux are to be located.
He will return about the 10th Of Sep.
TENDER. =,
The Times Camas. Idaho, special
says: The Lemhi Indians, In council at
Ross Fork yesterday. declined TO accspt
the forms Of the Act Of last winter. pro.
yiding for their removal to Fort Hall.
Secretary Schurz assures them that they
will not be compelled TO 60 against their
will. The famous chief, Ten Day. "a
yored removal. The Lemhi Shoshones
asked for twenty wagons, to do thsii
own freighting. Schurz. General Crook
and Webb Hayes have left for Yellow
atope Park.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

general welfare Of q party seldom is wit.
messed in practical politics than 90.
Cured yesterday at Hartford. There.
as in Indiana and every other doubtful
State, the Republicans appear to be
shaping and managing their canvass
with more skill than their adverssries.
Mayor Cooper has declined the Chair
manship OF the Committee Of the Worlds
Fair. and W. l.. Strong was chosen.
Mayor Cooper said 1t would be desirable
to bold the Exposition In Central Park,
but special legislation will be required
to this end. Several committees were
appointed and the Executive Committee
adjourned subject to the call Of the
Chair.
BosroS, August l3.-The Otis Com.
pany's stocking factory at Ware was
damaged $500. 900 by Are; insured. One
thousand hands are thrown out OF en-
ployment.
CHIcAoo, August 12.-An Indianspo.
liz, Ind, special to the Tribune says :
Gotiried Allentz, Q German gardener
living near this city. locked himself In
au upper room OF his house yesterday
and set Ere to the bedding. His family
could not gain admittance to the room.
and the flames quickly spread. consum-
ing the entire house. He persisted with
the house.
CINCINNATI. August 10. - Gazette
special from New Albany says: Roger
Russell. seventy years Of age. last even
ing fred two barrels Of . shotgun into
the face and breast OF Joe Norman, his
son.in.law. tearing both eyes out and
inAicting mortal wounds. The alleged
cause was the ill.trsatmsnt by Norman
OF his wife.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 13.-It 10 an
nuunced on excellent authority that. on
o rshsaring. the Supreme Court will do.
clare the constitutional amendments
adopted, thus throwing the State cleo
ton over to November.
LAREDO, Texas. August l2.-At noon
yesterday the prisoners broke jail and
made a dash for the Rio Grande. An
alarm being given the Sheriff, deputies
and police ran to the river and kept up q
fusilade on the fusitives, two OF whom
were killed In the water and several
wounded. The Mexicans gathered on
the opposite shore in large numbers and
one fred several shots at the Americans
on this side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
a,r,v.,. Thu, norninx.

JB Stone. J Philip. A Charles. r Cros-
man. Bishop Whitaker. W W Hobart. + r
dirard. Matt Kyle. Thos Grsesy. George
Lammou and wife. @ W Likins, J P Elan.
bingham, A R Harvey. A Il Job, J W
Doolittle. d Crosby. Hastings. E =
Chase. J Josephs. Chas Montgomery. ID W
James, Z L~ittleield. @ Hull, J B Will
Hanson. W II Reynolds, Z Nye. J Jewell.
r Il Taylor, L Hill. Chas L ALL. N H A
Mason. Z d Boyle, Mrs r Z Jenkins, Mrs
J Forrest. Mrs. Kyle. Mrs Cunningham. II
Piper. @ H Pinsle, W Drury, J W Greer.
J Piper. Bishop o'Connsll. Cook d
Harris, Thos Moses and wife. E Stone
hill. Geo T Marye. W O Gray and wife, +
W Folsom. Mrs J H Smith. James Bud
derly, A ZeehandelaAr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
Tanner. the GluttOn.

Nsw York, August l2.-Dr. Tanner
at 7 p. NJ. weighed lat pounds. He was
In the best OF spirits all day and easily
digssts the immense quantities OF food
he consumes. An offer OF $500 per
week to lecture from ocean to ocean has
been received by him and Is under con.
alteration. When be satisfies himself
OF the responsibility Of the person max.
Ing the offer, who 10 q Chicago man, II
IL probable he will accept.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
Regular Messisw OF the Society Lass
Eveniug-M iseeilaneous Matters
and SomeshinE About = Picnic.

The Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
held a regular meeting at their Hall in
Virginia last evening, President Harris
in the Chair. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved ; also,
minutes OF a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors July 80.
In the minutes OF the latter meeting
it appears that the Society was requested
to instruct tho Treasurer to return to
the Society q full list Of the names Of
those receiving for sale tickets for the
picnic last year and the reports OF tickets
sold and accounted for or remaining I'M
accounted for.
The Secretary was also at that meet.
ing instructed to report to the Society
the names OF all the ladies engaged In
getting up the Pioneer Fair Of Deoem-
Der, 1879, and that in case the Society
this year gave q picnic, these ladies' be
presented with complimentary tickets.
By said Directors meeting the salary
Of the Secretary was fixed at $l5 per
month, that Of the Janitor at 50 per
month, with IN allowance OF 81 per
night extra whenever the hall should be
let to other parties.
The Secretary was also instructed to
let the hall for parties and meetings at
81 so per night or $50 per month OF
four meetings. He was also instructed
to see about repairing the ceiling OF the
hall room and the roof Of the building.
Under the reports last evening OF
special committees, that on picnic, In
the absence OF Chairman Gibson, re.
ported progress and was given further
time.
During a recess which followed q very
full and free interchange Of opinion on
the picnic question was had. The pre-.
vailing sentiment was in favor oil having
q picnic IL it could be made to pay. Az
the Miners Union would hold theirs
September 6, 1t was thought advisable
to postpone the Pioneer picnic till the
frat or second Saturday in October, and
make 1t the last OF the season. Unless
something untoward sets In, the proba.
bilities are that the "Old Boys" will
have q picnic about that time.
Donations last evening consisted OF .
rusty shackls picked mp in Churchill
Canyon, August l, 1880. and presented
by Ben. Cohen, aud Of docs. by Dag.
gstt, for oil OF which thanks were ten
dsred.
The Treasurer wal instructed, as per
request Of the Board Of Directors.
Certain propositions in regard to 70.
pairing and renting the hall were 70.
fsrred to the Board Of Directors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

The Carson Appeal says: 1t has been
determined to indefinitely postpone the
hearing OF the Chartz case. in order to
comply with certain legal requirements.
the neglect Of which would jsopaTdizs
his chances.
X. S. Msacham has relocated the Gold
Wing claim, formerly the Arctic, 1900
feet, Virginia District. Glen lode and
north OF the Glen claim. and east OF the
Pearl and California Bank claims.
The old Board OF Directors and OFF,
GERS OF the Julia Mining Company were
reelected at the annual meeting wsdnes-
dsy afternoon. Henry Bswden 10
retained as superintendent.
The eolored men Of the Comstock will
call . meeting early next week to organ
ixs q Garfield and Arthur Club. There
ara about one hundred voters Of this
class ON the COmstock.
The sast crosscut on the 1928 level OF
the Yellow Jacket 10 still in hard por-
phyry. but seams Of quartz are coming
In. From these water spurts out with
considerable force.
Some persons have taken to Orna-
msn.ins the graves 10 the Catholic GEM
...ry, north Of Virginia, with dead dogs.
cats and offal. ct which many most justly
complain.
Chris. wisdsmann. OF the Fashion.
left Las, evening for the Rubicon Springs
and q general run through The noun.
taius. He will DO back about ssP'sm'
Der !.
Over in Bodis the merchants and pro-
,;.iou dealers have formed . Prosscsivs
association. and shut down on the c'''''
business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
The Bankers Convention.

SARATOGA, August l3.-The Bankers
Convention resumed Its session yester.
day. Alexander Mitchell was reelected
President and Jacob d. Vermilys First
Vice President. Vice Presidents were
also chosen from each State and Terri
tory. The Executive Council was also
chosen. Resolutions in favor OF o gen.
sneral bankrupt law, Endorsed by the
Executive Council, were laid on the
table. A letter from Secretary Sherman
was Rad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

The Gold Hill Hancock aud English
Club held their regular ssmi.monthly
meeting last evening at Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill. The Club was ad.
dressed at length by W. E. F. Deal. Of
Virginia, one Of the Democratic Electors
for Nevada.
Last evening while drilling in the face
of the east drift. 1928 level, Of the Vel.
low Jacket. q stream OF hot water
spurted out upon the arm OF Billy
Tonkin, scalding the skin of. His hurt
Is painful. but not dangerous.
1.-THE minstrel returned from the
war; 30 did the Storey county dele.
ostss 10 Carson return today from the
sosns Of their triumphs and defeat.
Matt. Kyle. Sheriff Of Eureka county,
reached the Comstock today.