davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-26
I. i. now .hre.dl, suspected tina. the

1t is now shrewdly suspected that the
recent Lady Bryan stock disaster was
simply tho usual result Of visiting
day." The mine was all right and
Kelly got splendid assays until in an
unguarded moment he let o crowd OF
those mercenary Virginia City experts"
into the mine. He told them to "go
AID see." and they did SEQ; II was q
salt salt see. They procured a lot Of
poor assays, sold the stock short, broke
il and left poor Kelly broken.hearted.
Those COMPOUNDED experts always do
that sort OF thing. and being for that
reason shut out Of all the other mines.
Kelly should have known better than to
let them concentrate their wicked ensr.
giss on Lady Bryan. He will close the
mine against them hereafter. He still
m~ournfully sticks to Il that he was ''ths
worst fooled man in the world I" on this
disastrous episode.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-26

The conference OF the Piutes with the
authorities at Washington having come
to . satisfactory termination. old Chief
winnsmuccs. the Princess Sarah and
the other Piutss accompanying them.
start on their return home today. As
already stated in these columns, the
agreement il that all the Piutes who
wish to turn farmers will be given farms
on the Malheur Reservation. and all
requisite assistance afforded them by
Government. while those who prefer to
stay away and get their living among
the whites will be permitted to do so.
The Comstock Piutes have no talent for
farming and say they do not care to en-.
gage in Ii while they can 60. their living
so much easier and have money to play
poker with besides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-26
REMOVAL.

Tbs oomstoct Exchange has beon removed
to tho building formerly occupied By the SEQ.
ate Saloon, opposite Liberty Engine House.
Best Billiard Tables on the Comstock. Fine
Liquors and Ciaais. Everything 1rst class.
ja2k e T. \. fINoB ARelt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NfEMBxRs OF GOLD HILL MINERS
hall in Gold Hin TOMORROW lTuEsDAY).
January s1th, at $50 O'Clock ?. Mt 70 attend the
funeral OF their late brother. JAMES pOWNkf.
Sy srdAf. D. MCPHERSON. President.
VI, 3, POLAND, 0ecrstary.
fEntssprtss copy.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05

IA, r,,xc,.co. Feb. $3.50 p. NJ
"a p,,,.,r., a. ,as ao q Is. 40 do q 20.
oIs an, on "A do 4 40. 100 Grown
po,,, Al q > Az s. ass do gu. 2so do
A m. ,ao IInion Com. sss. 10 do ssk. 10
40 a.. Ioo Bsl.her. 1os, 100 do lox, 900
4. mi. Iso A Ios ia do lo5.: 10
Co. po,,, 4 40. 30 Mexican. 1sk. ITO
A ~. 4 Con. virginia. 81, SIS do
,Is. & p.,.h., ;os 100 Silver Hill. II;
,.o a., m ,sn Al las iIo do I 60. 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
PsnusylvanIas Delegates for Grant.

HARRmBuRo, February 5.-Ths Re
publican State Convention was held
here yesterday. After considerable dis.
cussion by the respective friends Of
Grant and Blaine, the following rssolu-
ton vas adopted by q vote Of 1873
against ll3
Resolved. That the delegates elected to
the Republican National Convention
from this State are hereby instructed to
support for the Presidential nomination
General U. 8. Grant, and to vote Is Q
unit on all questions that may come
before the convention.
The following are tho Delegates at
Large: Matthew O. Quay. James Nc.
Lane, Linn Bartholomew and Christie.
phsr A. Mases.
Acknowledgement D. 8. Elliott. j.
Hay Brown, Henry Buck and Samuel
II. johnson.
The resolutions adopted declare that
Ia view Of the recent events In Maine
and In the Southern States, they rsaf1rm
adhesion to the principles Of the Union
of States, with equal rights. protection
OF the person. liberty and property OF
persons In Whatever section they may
be; free thought, speech and press, ire.
spective OF color or religion; . free and
pure ballot thoroughly protected, hon.
esty In elections, infsmy for an illegal
voter. and whoever deprives q citizen Of Q
vote. or its legal effect, Is . traitor to the
government. There must be IN honest
count and an honest return Of whoever
10 elected, free from all attempts to dc.
fraud the people Of their choice, through
tschnicalities or by an arbitrary rejso.
ton OF their votes. They congratulate
the Maine Republicans upon their peace
ful and successful resistance to the at.
tempt to steal their State; regret the
growing tendency to throw aside cleo
tons on technicslities aud informalitiss,
and thank the national Senators and
representatives for their opposition to
the State rights doctrine Of the Demo.
cratic members.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
u,,or.I 70 m. GOLD mlL DAILY srx,.l
The Famine In Ireland.

DUBLIN, February AT q meeting Of
the Mansion House Committee the Lord
Mayor referred TO the report that three
~inquests had been held near Parsintown,
wherein the verdicts were rendered Of
death from dsstitution. and stated that
no application for relief had Deem
received from that district.
Parnsll's attacks On the Manson
House Committee create the impression
here that hs Is becoming insane.
Here are some Of the walls which
come To the committee /: "Many OF my
people will DO dead and buried before help
will arrive" Is q piercing note Of anguish
from Kilkersn; 1.-TWO OF my people died
last week from starvation" 10 the moan
from another locality: "How can We
tide over the next six months, God only
knows" 10 the despairing ~uitsrancs
from Mallow. In County Cork; ono
language can describe the distress" is
the testimony from Shankin, In Cork;
"For Gods sake give Us money or
food" Is the thrilling cry OF foar and
agony from Taxiord. in Mayo. In parts
OF Limerick county many people have
been living or turnips for weeks. From
one town in Galway county We learn
that In three weeks there will be 800
more families starving. A gentleman In
County Mayo declares: II am o pris-
oner in my own house. because l can.
not bear to hear the stories Of the hun
drsds who surround II, and I am power.
less to give"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Dissries Court

Tho following business was trans
acted in the District Court this morning:
Carlson vs.. Carlson-0rder staying
proceedings vacated aud case set for
trial Saturday by stipulation.
Robert j. Egan vs.. His Creditors
Ordered that proceedings be stayed.
Bobert MeHale. native OF England,
aged 45, admitted to citizenship.
John Hahn. native Of Germany. aged
46. admitted to citizenship.
State vs.. Mark Brown. Jr.-lndict-
msnt for Jail. breaking; plea Of not guilty
withdrawn ; defendant pleaded guilty;
time for sentence HIsd for tomorrow.
State vs.. Mark Brown, Jr.-lndict.
ment for grand larceny; defendant hay-
ing pleaded guilty to the charge OF jail
breaking. q nols pros. wal entered In the
sbove.entitled action.
Root i Ssnderson vs.. John SNOW
Motion to retax costs act for tomorrow.
Caldwell vs.. Rough & Ready-Aetion
to enforce lien; Intervention Of Walter
& Co., Judgment creditors; on trial.
Jurors excused till Monday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Miscellaueous.

LONDON, February ). = An expert
mental test Of the question ~ to the
cause Of the explosion Of the thirty.
eight.ton turrst gun on board the British
ironclad Thundsrsr, In the Sea Of Mara
more, January 20. 1879. BY which sew.
eral officers and ssamen were killed. was
made yesterday at the proof butts on the
Government marshes, adjoining the Royal
Arsenal at Woolwioh. The theory was
that the disaster resulted from Q double
loading Of the gun through carelessusss,
and this theory was substantiated.
A Paris special says: The train from
Paris which left St. Lazare Station at 6
O'Clock for Argsnteuil came into collision
In Q dense fog With Q train Of the circular
railroad 1t Clichy. Lsvsllos. The engine
OF the latter crushed into the rear car.
risgs Of the Argentsuil train and smashed
Il to pieces. The engineer lost both
legs and his stoker was killed on the
spot. OF the passengers seven were
killed outright and over forty injured.
Five frst.olass coaches OF the Argentsuil
road were telsscoped and hespsd over
each other.
81. PETERSBURG, February GA let
ter to the Golos from Susdal. In. the pro-
vince OF Vladimir. reports that an Arch.
bishop and two Bishops Of the Faith Tor
Old Believers) are confined In the for.
tress there on account OF their creed.
The Archbishop has been there twenty.
six years, and the Bishops twenty-five
aad seventeen years respectively. The
Golos, In q leader on the subject, sup.
poses that they have been forgotten by
the authorities.
Several new measures will DO an.
nounced on the twenty.fith anniversary
OF the Cars accession to the throne.
Among these, proposals for placing OF
the Jews upon the same footing as other
Russians, and extending to Poland all
regulations existing In the rest OF Rus.
sis, have been settled In principle.
The Golos says: Russia cannot remain
inactive in the face OF the ornaments OF
the rest OF Europe. bat will also increase
her army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Mormon Lapd.erabbing.

NEW Yonx, February 5.-Ths Times
comments a. follows on certain Utah
affairs: A curious phase Of the Mormon
difficulty is presented in an alleged
scheme by which all Of the arabic land
Of the Territory 10 monopolized by Nor.
mons to the exclusion Of oil other per.
sons. Every person familiar with Utah
regions has noticed that the Mormons
plant . "city' wherever they plant .
colony. These so.callsd cities are used
to take up vast tracts Of land under the
laws OF the United States, though the
.'citiss" are merely shams. Thus n
Of these fraudulent communities with =
big name attached to 1t, though only Q
hamlet with 600 inhabitants, claims and
receives from the Government . tract Of
land containing four square miles. Az
"%cities" Of this type are spreading oil
over Utah, II happens that Q great land
monopoly IL created for the benefit Of
the followers Of the Mormon hierarchy.
II 10 contrary to sound policy to allow
monopoliss OF this sort TO exist, whether
Mormons or Gsntiles share In their
benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05


PORTLAND. Oregon, February 5.-The
news Of Q homicide on Mollalla Prairie,
Clsokamas county, yesterday. is just re-
ceivsd. Two men. George Collins and
Clark Hamilton, had . serious disagree
ment. In which the former shot the
latter. Collins IL . saloon keeper at
Mollalla Prairie, and o married man.
Hamilton had made some insulting re-
marks concerning Collins vile, at which
great offense was taken. This led to q
quarrel and mutual threats. Yesterday
the men met on the highway, when the
quarrel was renewed. Collins was armed
with . shotgun, and In the heat OF
passion be Hred at Hamilton. The
weapon was very heavily loaded with
buckshot, and the contents entering the
body Of Hamilton. instantly killed him.
Some OF the charge took eff OF In the
body Of the horse which Hamilton was
riding at the time, and killed the ami.
NAL. After the shooting. Collins gave
himself up to the Sheriff, and 10 In
custody awaiting an examination. Col.
Inns claims that the homicide was justi-
fable. The tragic affair has thrown the
community into . state OF great excite.
ment. Hamilton was unmarried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
TnERMoMrTRIc.
Rsgissrssie.s or the Geld weather
OF Dccember ard January.

Following statistics in regard to the
cold weather Of December and January
are from the register kept at the Chollar
office:
During November the weather was Of
unusually mild and rel temperature,
the lowest point touched by the Their.
mometer being on the 10th, when 1t reg.
istered 20 degrees above zero-6 degrees
below freezing. On the Goth II marked
3 degrees below freezing.
The mild weather Of November ex.
tended well into December and continued
till about the beginning OF the cold wave
preceding Christmas. That spell Of cold
weather gave the following registrations:
December 23-At 8 A. n. 10 degrees
above zero; 8 A. NJ. II degrees above;
l2 NJ, 10 degrees below zero, the coolest
by l6 degrees ever registered here and
Is degrees colder than any winter before
since records have been kept. At ?. n.
the Thermometer was 2 degrees below
zero and at IL midnight It was the same.
December "a - The lowest point
touched was 2 degrees below zero at IL
o'clock at night.
December 25-5 A. ", 8 above zero;
at 10 p. NJ, 8 above. This Is a. cold a.
anything registered Of preceding winters.
and exceeds every record except that OF
one day . year ago when We had . pogo.
nip.
or the late cold spell the registration
was as follows:
January 2s-8 degrees above zero.
being next in point Of severity to the
cold OF December 20.
The preceding days were remarkable
hence the record:
January 26-5 A. NJ. IS degrees above
zero; 9 A. NJ, 16 above; IL NJ, 20 above.
A very cold day.
January 28-5 A. NJ, 8 above; Q A. NJ,
10 above. IL NJ, 20 above. Another
cold day.
January 3O-5 A. NJ, 9 degrees above.
The barometer was, during the last
cold spell, lower than ever known here
before. reaching on the 18th 1924. In
the December cold Il reached 29.47.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
ninins for 1850.

The San Francisco Stock Report says
the signs are very prominent that dur.
ing the year 1880 there will DO more
legitimate mining done In the United
States than in any previous year Of the
mining history Of the country. That
paper looks for the principal points OF
mining interest in some OF the unds-
veloped districts OF Nevada and Arizona.
That paper adds: While the Comstock
may not equal some Of its best years In
bullion production. its output will be
largely increased over that OF 1879, and
Bodis is sure to make q grand showing.
The Report Is right about the Com.
stock; for the yield Of the mines here
during the last quarter OF 1879 was more
than q halt greater than for the pre-
ceding quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
.-.orAt 10 ru. GOLD I'LL D.nr rv'
IRELASD's DISTRESS.
A Sad Wall from the Suffering
N~unincent Measures for Relief.

NEW YoRx, February "A Dublin
special says the daily and hourly cry Of
distress In Ireland becomes moro and
more urgent and widespread. Every
day reveals new horrors In the catalogue
OF suffering. The outlook for the COM
ing months is sloomier than any prsdio-
ten has yet painted. No language can
describe the appalling %privstions and
the utter dsstiiution which prevail. It
il impossible TO overdraw tho situation.
So rapidly do matters become worse that
what might have been an sxaggsration
yesterday will tomorrow DO an under
estimate. Three hundred thousand PEG.
pie are slowly starving. and can only be
kept alive by supsrhuman efforts on the
part Of their fellow.crsatures. Some OF
them are living on n meal daily OF
turnips and meal. Thousands more are
consuming their last potatoes. The
local efforts are becoming feeble. The
people arc looking TO the world for
succor. The land agitation has hidden
Its head for the moment, tho agitators
lending Q hand In the common cause.
The Herald opens today . subscription
for Irish relief, heading II with the sum
OF 100000. It solicits other people TO
give in proportion TO their willingness
and means. It will receive subscriptions
for any amount down to twenty-five
cents. carefully publishing the name and
residence OF every subscriber and, when
desired, the name Of his former residence
In Ireland, that the people relieved may
know 10 whom they are indebted.
The Herald publishes Q long detailed
list Of the suffering by villages In Ire
land, arranged In tabular form, and an.
nounces that II will receive subscriptions
and begs the people to give quickly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05

The Silveriles gobblsd John E. Jones
Of Gold Hill for peddling soda in their
town without o license, and whom they
lot 20 OF him he wa out $95. They
caught two other peddlsrs the same day.
There's something In q name after all.
An Arizona mining company with q
new mill and Ave Of the most promising
gold mines In the whole Territory, calls
itself the Gold Hill Consolidated.
Sam Southworth got back from Bodie
a day or two since and will return there
shortly. He and Charley Enos have
opened O first.olass saloon there and OK.
poet to do well.
There r now IA inmates OF the
county jail. Of whom three ire Chinese
and one Is o female. Only three Of
Thorn are under sentence; the others are
awaiting trial.
Captain Stephens, OF the Virginia
police, has rsconsidersd his resignation.
he was last evening rsinstated as Cap
tain OF Police by the Police Commits.
~sionsrs.
The San Francisco Poa says: No div.
idend need be expected from the 0phir
Company this month, owing 10 the dis
tribution OF the surplus in previous divi.
dsnds.
Town Marshal Folsom utilized .
Chinese prisoner yesterday asa sort Of
chain gang. setting him to work destroy.
ing . bank OF snow and ice on Blanchard
street.
James G. Fair and son were among
the departures last evening. The COL
onsl goes In search Of health and recrsa-
ton.
Ex.Supsrintsndsnt Mckenzie Of tho
Sierra Nevada mine says he has no
thought OF going to Lsadvills. Colorado.
The Lyon county tax suit against the
Virginia & Truckse Railroad has been
set for the Gath instant.
The route OF the new Bodis railroad
will probably be down Dansy canyon to
the wood fiat at Dayton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05

AT o moeunR Oh tno Difcosofs VI sue
Curtis Consolidated Mining Company,
held at tho Office OF the company. No.
Al9 California street, rooms 8 and Z, on
Monday, the Cd day OF February, A. D.
1880, D.. j. G. Jewell was duly elected q
Director OF said corporation. The pres
emit Board Of Directors comprises John
Ssdgwick, D. ]. G. Jewell, ]. W. Hus.
sey. ]. W. Smith, Il. s. Stone.
Tho Gould & Curry aud Best &
Belchsr cannot utilize the Sutro tunnel
to remove the debris which Is taken
from the raise from the 100 joint east
crosscut to meet the new shaft. To do
10 would require the enlargement OF the
crosscut from the tunnel to the raise,
which would take O month ct least. BY
that time the raise will b up . hundred
feet.
Tho freight on Rocky Mountain coal.
delivered In this city, is as follows !:
From the mines to Ogden, 90 per ton Of
22l0 pounds; Ogden to Reno, 80 per
ton Of the same number Of pounds, and
from Reno to this city "a per ton Of
1000 pounds. On the Comstock coal
costs nearly ten times as much a. 1t does
Of the mines.
Miss Mary Chabot. Of San Francisco.
California, desires to learn the present
whereabouts Of William Mitchell and
| wife, who were on the Comstock when
last heard from. The maiden name Of
Mitcheil's wife was Cobb, and Miss
Chabot says the couple will hear Of
something to their interest II they will
communicate with her.
II. L. Marx, Of Virginia, better known
Is Louis Marx. left his family on Janu.
sry 9th and has not since bssn heard Of.
Any information concerning his wherea.
bouts, or his death. will be gratefully re-
ceiyed BY his vile and children, whose
home is at LAG South g street.
Julia is making better progress on the
1000 level than ever. The ventilation in
the mine 10 better and the cost Of run.
ming the mine less. During December
80 cords Of wood wore consumed daily
and in January this was reduced to 26T
and now bat 22h are burned.
Rev. q. W. Read 10 expected to arrive
Friday morning from San Francisco,
whittier hs was called not long since BY
matters requiring his attention. Ho has
accepted the passionate Of the First Bap.
list Church Of Virginia.
DR.. D. Banks Mckenzie, the temper.
ancs rsformsr. who was expected to
arrive from the East yesterday, changed
his mind on the road and 10 now In Salt
Lake. He will hardly reach here before
next week.
]. J. shsushnsssy Of San Francisco
has been installed a. home secretary Of
the Bullion and has entered sfieisntly
upon the discharge Of his duties.
The Wine from the 24oo level (old
2sOo) OF the Sierra Nevada, las feet
north Of the incline. Il today reported In
good milling ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
An.r.e.. street. RspssI

SlS FnANcsco. February SIS 2. H.
Bsiehsr, loA bid. loi asked. iok sale;
Alta. 4 90 bid. 8 asksd. 40 sale; Crown
Point, ~ bid. 4 80 asksd. ~ sale; NeIi-
ON iSt bid; Hale 4 Norcross. 81 bid;
Gould 4 Curry. s asked; Justice ~ asked;
Union, s7k bid. Is asked; Sierra Nevada.
ls< bid, 10 asked. isS sale; Alpha . bid;
E,chequ.r. 5 20 asked; Bullion Z 10
asked; Gould 4 Curry. IS ssksd;
Ophir. is& bid II asked IGN sale; Eel
low Jacket. ios bid; Imperial. COO bid sse
asksd; Best 4 Belchsr, lev bid ION ssked;
Bslchsr. ioH bid IL asked II sale
Julia, 2 bid; Union. IS bid. So sales; Crown
Point. A. bid ; Mexican. l5f bid. 10
asked; Alta, 8 sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
uethodical Insanity.

LAWRENCE, Kan, February 6.-sam'
usl J. Holmes, who married q widow
named Mrs. Holiday for her property,
and who was much displesssd because
she gave her daughter. who subsequent
" married . man named BsnAsld. sixty
acres Of the land, yesterday morning
made Q brutal and prob by fatal .tttck
on BenHsld and Mrs. B 'nfsld with .
hickory club. and after M Of me mos,
terrible conaicts, In which he chased
Them owe the frozen ground In their
night clothes, they escaped. hoines
pretends TO know nothing o. Wa. no
did and will plead insanity. Inc pnyai'
clans ssy neither BsnAsid sef Ms VIE
can sseovss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
summary determination.

LucAs, Ontario. February About
~ o'clock last night 20 masked men
entered the dwelling Of the somewhat
notorious Donslly family and murdered
the father. mother. n son and q neics.
A boy named Common, the only other
inmate, took refuge under the bed and
escaped. The band then set hrs to tha
house which, together with the muir
dered bodies, was totally consumed.
Another son, residing about three miles
from the homestead, Wal called to his
door about the same hour and shot dead.
The township Is wild with excitement.
For some time past i~ncendiary hres
and other misdemeanors have been Of
frequent occurrence In the nsishbor.
hood, and the Donslly family were sus-
pected. As Q consequence an intense
feeling Of snmity against them has ex'
listed throughout the township. a vig'
ilance Committee was formed some time
ago BY the settlers % Q means Of protec.
ton from these outrages, which. with
other precautionary measures, failed 10
bring about Q remedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05


This time the reported strike 10 in
Benton. and they say Ii promises to b
. good one. too.
The Ward shait is now about through
Che hard sysnits recently encountered in
the bottom.
Picks are at work on . bank Of snow
and leo four feet thick on Smith street.
Virginia.
George W. Thatcher and wife were
among the departures last evening.
Bslohsr paid OF today. The amount
has already been published.
Xstssn, the Patti pianist. u giving
s.plano rseitais in 'Ffises.
The Bullion pay roll for January
amounts 70 @so<A 50.
Crown Point disbarsss 10 employees
fss January, $sa7o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-05
Presidsns F,sh on sisrr. Hevads

The San Francisco Exchange gives an
interview with President Fish OF the
Sierra Nevada. In which that gentleman
10 made to say: We have made no
reduction in salaries in Virginia City. as
has been reported. The change Of
superintsndsncy was caused by the res.
iRnation OF Mr.. Mckenzie. who accepted
an offer to 90 to Leadvills. not that no
resigned because his salary was reduced.
The Virginia City Office will be run as
heretofore, for al. notwithstanding the
unfoundsd report that the Trustees have
decided to the contrary. The Seeretary's
salary has been reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 per month, and that Ii all that has
been done.