davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Accommodation for tho Pacific
Coast Knights.

CHICAGO. August 14.-H. b. Pearson
OF San Francisco. and Judge Charles
Irwin OF Placsrvills. who are here ahead
OF tho California battalion Of Templars.
to arrange accommodations for the
party, intend making the headquarters
OF the California communicates q notable
affair. In addition to the liberal accom-.
modations furnished by tho Trisnnial
Committee, Pearson and Irwin will in
crease the number OF tents to forty.
eight. One Of the great tents will be
used for the headquarters OF the Grand
Commandsry. mi for q ladies' reception
tent, and another devoted to gsntlsmsn's
use. This latter tent will be open to re.
osivs brother Knights and friends OF
California Templars. and the courtesy
and hospitality there extended will be
worthy Of and in keeping with the pro-
verbal libsrality OF the people on the
Pacific slope. A not unpleasant feature
OF this tent will DO goodly stores OF Call.
fornia wines and fruits, Of which q cargo
10 on route with the battalion. The la
dies tent IL fitted up with upholstered
furniture. and other luxurious appoint.
msnts. Pearson has also purchased 100
steamer or camp chairs for the tents and
many other articles OF comfort. Eleven
colored servants have been engaged to
await upon the Knights and their fami.
lies in addition to those supplied by the
committee. The increase In the mum.
Der OF tents will give the party roomy
slesping rooms. which they will need
after their long dusty and fatiguing
journey. A special telegram from Ne
yada states the number Of Californians
ON the way to be one hundred and nine
ty, OF which eighty-Avs are ladies'. With
the Utah, Montana and Nevada Knights.
who will join the ex%cursionists at differ
emit points, the number who will arrive
here will probably exceed three hundred.
A delegation OF fifteen Knights from the
Chicago Commaudery left day before
yesterday for Omaha to meet the Cali.
fornia battalion and escort them to the
city. They are expected to arrive ON
Sunday, at 3 o'clock P. n. Pearson
will bring them in from Mendoza, while
Judge Irwin will remain in charge OF the
camp to receive them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
The Benders Disposed Of.

Dies MONIES. Iowa, August IA
letter to the Slate Register from q rsspon.
sibls citizen Of this State. Mr.. =. A.
James. Of s~igournsy. gives information.
on the authority Of an eyewitness, also
q responsible man, that the. notorious
Bender family-four In number-wefs
captured soon after the discovery OF the
murder OF Colonel York's brother. He
says the four were stood up In q row,
facing nine rilemen, and were told their
fate; that Kate was plucky to the last
and called upon the captors to shoot
and be damned. and that the four bodies
we're buried at the corner OF inc iour
counties Of Labs.ts. Wilson, Neoshoe
and MONTGOMERY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Chinese Commercial Competition on
the High Seas.

NEw York, August l4.-The Tribune,
Washington special says: The Chinese
Minister has given q formal notification
to Secretary Evarts Of q decision Of his
government to extend the commercial
activity OF the Empire by revoking the
ancient decree prohibiting Chinese sub.
jsots from engaging In commercial rsla-
tons with foreign ports, and that in
future the greatest latitude will DO &C.
corded to Chinese merchants who may
desire to engage in foreign trade. As
an evidence Of this important step the
Chinese Minister informed Secretary
Eyarts that q steamer owned by Chinese
merchants, and manned by Chinese
officers and men, would arrive In San
Francisco shortly with q cargo, and this
would be the beginning Of an active
steamer trade between China and the
United States. The Secretary. speaking
ON the subject. said there was more sig
nifcancs In this growth Of progressive
ideas in China than might be supposed.
Today nearly nins-tenths Of the com.
msrcs OF China Is carried on by Ameri-
can and European houses and ships on
Chinese account by releasing Chinese
merchants from the restrictions and
penalties OF the Imperial decree hith.
erto in vogue. and compelling them to
use foreign houses as intermediates be-
tween the authorities at Peking and
native merchants at treaty ports. This
enormous trade will at once fall exclu-
sivsly into native hands aud will break
up the lucrative commercial operations
OF foreign houses. Its significance,
automatically, may also be important.
and may introduce some unexpected
problems OF commerce and diplomacy
for the United States Commissioners,
now on their way to Picking, to solve.
The Secretary admits that with her
cheap labor and N maritime
population along the great line Of coas
from Corea I the confines Of Cochin.
China and the remarkable shrewdness
Of her merchants, in time the commerce
OF the world may DO seriously affected
by this new competitor for eargoss at
cheap rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Mining Stocks In the New York
Market.

Nrw York. August l4.-The Posts
financial article says: The brokers and
operators in mining stocks have. during
this season OF depression, been looking
forward to the approaching autumn to
bring O renewal Of last years activity;
but a careful inquiry at the various
sources Of information furnishes NO evil
dence OF any immediate change 10 the
present state OF affairs. The Stock
Exchanges continue to retain upon
their lists O lot OF worthless stocks.
which are being tossed and handed
about at prices changing from I'VE to
eighty cents per share. hardly the cost
Of printing, the effect OF which Is to
deter owners Of noted properties from
listing their mines In such company.
At the banks prominently Identified
with mining interests very little 10
being done. and no faith is given to the
prospects Of u rising market. The
Bank OF California Is doing little In
buying and calling and advancing call
loans on stocks on the San Francisco
and New York Exchange. The Mining
Trust Company huds It's principal and
most profitable occupation In clearing
stocks dealt in at the American Ell.
change here. but Is making no loans nor
receiving deposits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
nd saw tho m.raudsrs departing in

and saw the marauders departing In
boats.
Six men have been arrested who evil
IDENTIFY formed part Of the shore party.
They were found lurking about on the
road to Cork.
The police have removed the remain.
der Of the arms from the Juno. A num-
Der Of gags were found on the wharf.
The boats were pulled with mufisd oars.
1t was NO secret that there were arms
on board rhs ship Juno lying in the bar.
Dor. All the marauders were armed
with revolvers. The six mon arrested
were before q magistrate yesterday.
They all belong to Cork. and were una
BILE to give an account OF their presence
at Passage. They were remanded for
trial. The most remarkable circum-
stance connected with the affair Is that
while the boats were leaving. and still
In view from the weasel. no alarm vas
given by the captain or revenue ofaosr
on board ct the time OF the robbery.
The police patrol were on the road out
side the wall, only twenty-five yards
from the ship. and the slightest alarm
would have reached them.
The police at Blackjack village. be-
tween Passage and Cork. while patrol.
ling at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. saw
two boats passing up containing q num-
Der Of men whom they recognized 40
belonging to Cork. At this time the
Blackjack police had not heard Of the
robbery. The occurrence has produced
an uneasy feeling In the nsighborhood,
as II recalls to mind the Fenian disturb
ancs and shews that the element Of dis
order still exists.
Four Of the rifles stolen from the ship
Juno have been found In Q garden ct
Rochestown. II 10 understood that the
police have 0 clue to the men who went
into the hold Of the vessel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Seizure OF Arms In Ireland
Rebellious Actions.

CoRx, August ls.-Fully q hundred
men were engaged in the robbery OF
arms from the Juno. There were seven
boats. each carrying seven men. The
crew Of the Juno were battered down In
the ~for.csstls and armed ssntri's placed
over then. The Captain and revenue
officer were shut up In the cabin. After
the departure Of the robbers It was
found that only forty stand Of arms had
been taken.
The telegraph wires having been cut
news was sent to the police by horse
express. A body Of police soon arrived
and searched the ship and vicinity. A
fragment OF o human scalp, with hair
sttschsd, was found in the hold. The
Captain Of the Juno says hs saw the In
jursd man taken OF In q boat apparently
dead.
All the raiders appeared to DO armed.
A pool Of blood Was found on the deck.
The Captain, mate and revenue officer
we're shut up In the cabin for an hour
and q hall. They finally forced the door
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
peparturc. Last EysaIsG.

Mrs A " Edging.on. 8 II Day. Q W
Auld, d Abel. J Kirkpatrick. Mrs p b
Ennis, R 8 Meachem. Mrs N Dals. Miss
J Parsons. J Taylor. Mrs Kennedy. N
p Boss and family. T 8 Merchant. L Hill,
] p.scos, "A Paxton. Z A Littlefeld. r
oroson, J Rogers. Mrs. jenkins. Mrs @ W
Honsingsr. A Hsnshetf. Mrs A Hooper.
Mrs Jos Taylor. @ B aoodsll and wife. "
. Hud.op, Mrs White. Mrs W Scsddsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
standard silver Dollars.

NEW YoRx. August IA Washing
ton special to the Graphic. referring to
an order. recently issued. by which stan.
dard dollars may be sent as registered
matter In sums Of sos and fractional
currency In sums Of $40 for Q regular
registration Of 10 cents. at the risk OF
the party to whom sent, says: Every
day the demand for silver dollars has
increased over the preceding day and the
Treasury thus far this week allied out
orders for 100, 900 standard dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Domestic Tragedy.

CLEvELLND. August l3.-Yesterdsy
John Mcdonald appeared in Niles, q
small town near here. looking for work.
Today at noon on going homo Darius
Parks found Mcdonald In the house
with Mrs. Parks. Mcdonald was Or
dsred out, but, instead OF going, under
took to put Parks out, whersupon the
latter seized q gun and lodged fourteen
shots In McDonald's head. which caused
instant death. Parks gave himself up
to the authorities, and ID held on q
charge OF murder till the mystery OF tho
affair can be solved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Another Railroad smashup.

CooprRsrowS, N. Y, August a.
Yesterday two extra freight trains on the
susqushanna division Of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company's railroads
came In collision near Cooperstown
junction. and twenty-five cars were de-
molishsd. Paul Simpson, fireman on
one engine. was killed, and John Bell.
ley, fireman on the other engine. was
fatally wounded. A brakeman named
Mullin was internally injured. An en-.
ginesr named Leonard received injuries
by lsaping from the engine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
The West Jersey Railway Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL. Two
more deaths occurred yesterday Of per-
sons injured in the West Jersey Rail-
road disaster, making the total deaths
thus far II.
Several persons remain u~naccounted
for. and It Is proposed to drag Great
Egg Harbor river, near the scene OF the
accident. The current Is swift at that
point, and 1t is feared come who lsaped
from the train may have been drowned.
The inquest was resumed yesterday.
Testimony shows that the first section
Of the train was stopped without much
difficulty. this seeming to disprove the
assertion Of the engineer Of the second
section that the track wal too slippery
TO stop In the usual distance. There Is
Q large attendance at the inquest. in.
Guiding a number Of prominent railroad
men, who evincs the deepest interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
There's u Chance.

II has always been the boast Of the
Comstock that . man could here get
any kind OF q game he wanted. Now
here 10 one John W. Goodman. q
Pittsburg man. wants to bet $1,000
that Pennsylvania will give Garfield
$50. 900 majority ; $1,000 that New
York will give him 5000 majority. and
SIT. 900 that Garfield will be elected
President Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Lying Througs Ixsorsnee.

He is 9 Democrat. and when corrected
this morning in regard to certain state
ments he had made with reference to
the issues Of tho campaign. replied:
.'I'm truthful; and IL I lie 1t is through
ignorance" A great reservoir OF DEM
ocratic lies is that party's ignorance;
but who, in o country like this and in
such an age a. the present, will attempt
to excuse that ignorance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Increased summer Delights.

Nov that the moon is getting about
hall secured up and is bright enough to
shine Q little and summer delights
abound, the City Bakery. restaurant
and candy depot OF Fitzmier 4 Armbrust,
"a North @ street. Virginia, is in greater
demand than ever. Cakes and ice cream
and berries and lunches. the finest in
the land, and square meals at all hours
can DO obtained there. See advertise
msnt under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

A London lady Of fashion was walking
with one she deemed Q kindred spirit.
The lunch bell rung. The lady was thin
and aesthetic. and proud Of her mental
and physical ether-alness. Her COM
panion suggested q move to the dining.
room. The lady said. with one OF her
sweetest. saddest smiles, 81 have eaten
half q rose ; / have kept the other half
for nv supper"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Miscellaneous.

New YoRx, August l4.-Republioan
journals announce that Conkling will
begin campaign work in the canvass
September 2 or 8 in Delaware. He will
speak at a public meeting in this city
and then 60 to Ohio and make speeches
and then 60 to Indiana later. He will
return to this State and continue his
labors here.
The Tribune says: It does not seem
possible that 30 insane q movement as .
Fenian rising IL on foot In Ireland, but
the news Of the mysterious raid upon
the ship lying in Cork Harbor bears
upon its face nj other explanation.
Seven hundred and thirty.four immi.
grants landed yesterday.
A Boston special announces the mar
riage OF q daughter OF General Banks to
Rev. Paul Sterling. q young graduate
from Keystone University. who has
devoted himself to the missionary work
OF the Episcopal Church In foreign
lands. Banks only son. Joseph F..
came from Nevada, where he 10 engaged
In Government surveys to attend the
wedding.
Rowsll has cabled his acceptance Of
the challenge to contest In England for
the Ashley belt. Curtis, who issued the
challenge. declines to give the name OF
the American pedestrian.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Secre-
tary OF State has received o telegram
from Angel, tho Commissioner to
CHM. announcing the safe arrival at
Shanghai OF the Commission appointed
by the President to negotiate . treaty
with China. The telegram gives no eI.
preston Of opinion as to thu hope OF
success.
CHICAGO, August l4.-An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: The mortu.
airy statistics received at the National
Board OF Health show less sickness in
proportion to population In New Or
leans, yicksburg. Memphis, Nashville
and Chattanooga than in New York and
Philadelphia. So far from any signs OF
yellow fever In the Southern cities, the
public health was never better. The
belief among medical authorities here IL
that the germs OF yellow fever In Amer.
lea are pretty well stamped out.
BosroN. August 14.-One man was
killed and two others badly crushed by
the fall OF an arch OF the Clinton wire
cloth factory. Clinton, Massachusetts,.
RICHMOND, Va. August l4.-In the
Henries County Court, ]. W. Hoer'
ringer refused TO serve with Q negro
juror. The Judge imposed . Ans Of
$3.50 and ten days imprisonment
Hosrringer subsequently, consented to
serve and the penalties were removed.
WILMINGTON. N. O., August l4.wSts'
phenson Richardson (oolored) will b.
hanged September Sd for the murder Of
his mother.in.law and an attempt to kill
bis wife and father-in.law.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, August l3.-Ths
Republican State Central Committed
have resolved not to put o State tickle
in the field. It also advises Republican,
to vote against the pending constitu
tionsl amendments.
The census returns OF Arkansas con
plete, less nine small districts. which
are estimated, show the population o
the State to DO 8l0.l47. The anal re
vision will increase the number slight!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Ingersoll on Modern Democracy.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, August l3.-Col.
Bob ~Ingersoll addressed the Rspubli.
cans OF Gloucester last evening. He
prefaced his speech with q rapturous
commentator Of the American form OF
government. and, coming down to poll.
tics. he stated that the republic. uotwith.
standing all its grandeur. was threatened
by three great evils. These were State
rights, fraudulent voting and repudi.
alton. The Democratic party stood to-
day az heretofore the defenders OF these
monstrous wrongs, and the safety OF the
republic depended on keeping the Bour-
bons out OF power for 100 ysurs. lnger-
soils remarks. which Were, as usual,
witty and mercilessly sa%tirical, were
highly enjoyed by his hearers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

and the remainder were prevented from
crossing by United States troops. The
alleged prisoners who reached Mexican
soil were afforded protection there. In
consequesce. the Department OF State
has instructed the United States Consul
at New Laredo to make a thorough in.
y~estigation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
The Proposed worlds Fair.

New YoRK. August lS.-At . meeting
OF the Executive Committee Of the
Worlds Fair Commission, Mayor
Cooper declined the Chairmanship. and
w. l.. Strong was chosen. Mayor
Cooper said that II would DO desirable
to hold the Exposition in Central Park.
but that special legislation would be 70.
quired to do 70. Several committees
were appointed, and tho Executive
Committee adjourned subject to the call
of the Chair,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Garfield club.

The meeting Of the Gold Hill Garfield
Club, which was postponed from
Wednesday evening, will be held this
evening. Prof. Cara's band OF Virginia
will be in attendance and there will be
no lack OF speakers. The attendance Of
the Republicans should be general. and
each should say to his Democratic
friend, Come with US and we will do
thee good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Rsiixieus Notices.

a.. Johns. Church. Gold Hin Sunday School
NJ i O'clock .. n. AL friends as soru'Ai' u
yitsa to attend.
There win b divine service at Gree onuisn.
s,iv.r CITY. tomorrow at TO =. NJ hs'' o~'s'
n. Esstmsn ofncising.
49, vuiis viii hold service 81 the y.
nsv.s aold Hill. sabbath evening. o. tns
- hI hea. sabbath school 81 n y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
Preparing to Receive the Knights.

CHICAGO. August l4.-Preparations
for the reception Of the Knights Tenn.
plar are going rapidly forward. The
banks will close on Tuesday next. on
which day the procession will take place.
The Board OF Trade has decided to I'D.
journ the same day. and the city and
county officers will close both Monday
and Tuesday. Many business houses
are being lsvishly decorated with ban
nsrs, svergrssns and appropriate de-
siQns. The principal places Of business
viii close during the more important
parts Of the celebration. and the city
viii make general holidays Of Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. An enter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

General Hancock has a very pleasant
suburban homo, thirty minutes by rail-
road from St. Louis. Tho house 10 spa.
cious. and II surrounded BY ample
grounds which command . view Of the
Mississippi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
R.e.na of Priaonerr.

WASHINGTON. August Is. Advioes
have reached the Department Of State
th.. . general escape Of prisoners 90
cured At Laredo. Texas. Two succeed
cd In crossing the Bio Grauds to New
Laredo, Mexico. Two were drowned,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
a,,,,.is This Moraisg

JH aoss. A Smith. H Bswden. Tim
priseoll. n n Benton, z Clark Maud
Murtls. Capt J Kelly. + d o'Brien. !b
Scott. G A Bragg. J II Parkinson. Mrs. J
Owen. J E Clark. L Minor. J n Dormer.
Mrs z u Hunt. Mia O Smart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
The War In Afghanistan.

LONDON. August ~. "A dispatch
dated Camp ssargunshahr. August 10.
says : General Roberts arrived here to-
day. This will probably DO the last
news OF him until hs arrives OF Cam
dahar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

tsinment will probably be provided for
all corners, and the fears that trouble
will be caused by attempts to iced ana
lodge the vast mullitudss OF visitors are
not justified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
yu..,e. Cears- Fi.ssinEh.m. J. P,

The following business has been
transacted in this Court aimee last 70.
port:
ststs w.. Martin Groton-Chargs. a.
s.ult and battery; acquitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

san Yr~noisco Boara.

L>sA
~ rnreka Con. l5S
100 Jackson. 1
ii0 Northern Belle, laS, l2i.
IN Gener. Thomas, 25c
soo Grand prize. IL
10 Ns,sii,c' zoe. ESQ
so ARGENT. o
,so RsiIs I,le. zoo
,ioo psy,ai.e. loc
100 Real Del Monte. 400
$50 North Belle 1915 SSs
200 Holmes, &c
~ Bodis. -, n,
3!s bsentei. ose.
zoo M rot0si' ~
10y IiosA, ~
izo puiNer'
a aSo ai9l9h. s'v
zzo p~eislusre.
1vo Shampisn. aS.
.a0
W. y BOOKER ssn sS
~ queen ~. a". L.
80 yn'aersy 90
!Io !rpiiei.
" AdaenoA' a9c
10y NoondaJ, S,ss On "a. on q
~
ay0 Douo.e sA co. a.
S Sso Dos'ou .9n nv
. oo vto. IL ~. az
~ aarun "Ii'e' wv
~ SUNNY
aoo r,Hs ~
oso .rPsopt an
@'' 0 A
THIS MORNING.
295 Ophir, IN, II
ass Mexican, 81. 81 b5. 81
$40 Gould 4 Curry, 4 10, rs, 4 $50,
lOs,4
100 Best 4 Belcher, lO,, l0k
$50 California. 2. 1 IS
o s.y.gs. q 40 IS
o Con yirsinis. 8 20. 81
ava Choilsr. 3 IS. 2 90
1850 Potosi. AZ p as. q 40. 2 IS, 2 90
as, Halo 4 N~orcro.s. A., 40, 4 IS
SIS Crown Point, a., 50
2l7s Imperial. SOC
so Aloha. 81
$50 yellow Jacket, Gu, Ga, 81
900 Bulllon, q O5,2
BIS ExcheQuer. i gJ,
q Oyermap. 1 IS. 1 20
10 ssc. Bslcb.r.
200 Justics. SOC
IS Confidence. e.
SIS Union Con-. 26k. 36A. 20
$40 Alta, G5, 2 90, ~
6l3 Bsleher, 3 IS, 8 40
400 Sierra Nevada. lsS. lsis. isS b5.
i3h
$50 Utah. ~, 81
100 solid Silver. 25c
$50 Julia. Csc. Goo
$50 Golden Gate. I 10
24e Caledonia. 55e
$50 Quinn. ~
500 Silver Hill, 40c
40 Jackson. l
iS8 Challenge, I so, 1 40
200 New York, 4Oc
$40 Occidental, IN, 70, IN, I 80
$50 Phil. Sheridan. SOC, 25c
200 LADY Warrington Con-, i6e, i0c
AGO Andes, IL, I20
so Ward. 1 40
SIS scorpion, 1 so. 1 IS
$40 Benton, iS,IH
$50 Andes. 1 20. N
500 Trojan, Sc
so Eureka Con-, l5k
500 Northern Belle, l2k b30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14

ar...hoppsr. have done ss0od deal
Of dam.s. In the valley Of the Carson
this year.
Constable. Ms.calf Of Virginia has .p-
,ointed J. 9. Ksnssn . special deputy