davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10
MEDICAL.
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lHTATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAAIsEYC COUNTY -
y S. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Adam Heck, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Philip Heck.
OF said county. representing, among other things,
that Adam Heck, late Of said county, on the 9th
testate, and being an inhabitant of this
county at the time of BIZ death, leaving
goods. chattels and tate within this coun-
IT, and that the said petitioner is one of the bro
ers Of laid deceased, and praying that administrs-
ton Of said estate be to him granted: 1t s ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court on Monday, the Goth day Of june A. D. 1881,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, at he Probate Office in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased aud to all persons inter-
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in thu DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county
Dated at St Paul, the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1881.
By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr, CLERK.
Manner & Stephenson Attorneys fer Petitioner.
Msy lC-sw- Tues
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
y sey-ss. In Probate Court special term, May
y, 1881.
In the matter of the estate of John u. Hill, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Stella G.
Hill. exe1utrix OF the estate of John ". Hill,
deceased representing among other things, that she
has fully administered SAID estate and praying that
time and place be fxed for examining and allow
ing her account of admir- istra.ion and for tho az.
segment of the residue of said estate the
named in the will Of said decsa ,ed,
1t Is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court Thurs.
day, the I'd day of June A. D. 1851, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. at the Probate Office in said county.
And it is further. ordered that notice thereof
be given to al pe,s ons interested, by
publishing of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing iu
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
Hshed at Saint Paul, In said county.
By the Oo1rt.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
O'Brien Erer Attorneys for Executrix.
May l0-4W Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10

Wisconsin & Minnesota and Wisconsin
Mtkr Central Railroads.
The now line from Minnesota to Northern, Centra
and Eastern Wisconsin.
Leave st. Paul, (via c., st. p. n. b O). 6:l5 m
saltwater junction ............... $50 m
Hudson Observation-Disclosures. 7:l6 m
Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8:C6... 1926 m
Msnomonee 80. ......,. 9:24 IN
Arrive Eau Claire ........1 0:20 o m
Leave Eau Claire via W. M. r. R0 10 SO . m
Badger Mills Observation-Disclosures. IL :02 m
Chippewa Falls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11:15 q m
Csdor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL rs m
Stanley ......................1 1874 p m
Thorpe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 1888 m
Withee Observation-Disclosures. 1:07 p M
Arrive Abbotsford Dinner. ............. 1850 pm
/" Phillips Nv. O. r. RI ............ 4:53 Pun
/" Ti6eh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS p m
Stevens Point . ........ 49,. b:25 p 10
I" Menashs-Neenah ............. $40 pm
Appleton ................ 9:05 p m
Green Bay ................ II $50 p m
St Paul from Green Bay ......... 9:15 p m
+. n. FINNEY Gen. Man. JAS. BAKER, q. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10
The Undersigned Civil Engineers, having
formed copartnership under the firm name of
SlMAR &. MORTON,

of every nature, at short notice. Special at
tention will be given to Railroad, City and San
itary Engineering. Office in Davidson Block,
Fourth and Jackson streets, st. Paul, MINI.
VINE D. SIMAR,
1929 w. 8. MORTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10
81. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.

~bundayB excepted. fSaturdays excepted. fMon-
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
ST PAULDepot foot Of Jackson street. City
Office lis East Third street, corner Jackson. Thomp-
son 4 Petsch, Ticket Agents.
MINNEAPOLIS-Depot corner Washington
and Third avenues south. A. B. Chamberlain,
Ticket Agent. City Office No. NicoTet House. g.
L. Scott, Ticket Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

The prizes awarded ct the late picnic
Of the Caledopian Club were distributed
at National Guard Hall last evening.
The ceremony OF distribution oom'
msnced promptly at the hour named In
the invitations IL o'elock-s and was
quickly gotten through with. Speeches
we're asked for when the representatives
Of the winning military teams advanced
10 the front, and were responded TO oy
short and appropriate remarks. ID.
Channsll, the handsome and dashing
Captain OF the Ssrsisld Guard. In re-
ceivine . prize a. second best archer.
took occasion to recount the Calsdonian
trophies "won BY the company hs had
the honor to command. and regretted
much that they bad not been able to
compete for prizes this year" The
distribution over. dancing wa declared
to be in order. The door was soon
cleared and the music started. The
large crowd In attendance were In merry
humor and enjoyed themselves heartily.
Il could not have been otherwise. ~
every arrangement conducive to the en-
joymsnt OF their guests appeared to bavs
been thought OF BY the Committee Of
Arrangements and oonsummatsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Eastern Speculative Boom.

CHICAGO. August l9.-Ths grain mar
kets were excited and uniformly higher
yesterday. The advance in wheat from
the previous days closing amounted to
2 to 2ko; In corn. 3 to 4 c; In oats. 20.
The chief factors in the rise were the
up~favorsbls reports from the corr crop
and the improved condition Of the Pres.
idsnt. The latter cut . less prominent
figure yesterday than usual. although
sdvices from Washington were eagerly
watched. No failures are reported on
Change, but two little buokst-shops
suspended. One Of them resumed soon
altar. II IL said the heaviest business
eysr done on Change was that OF this
week. Il 10 said that several operators
who came hers from Wall street to take
q little flyer In corn. have nstted forty to
ons hundred thousand dollars each. and
have pulled out. Governor Routt. OF
Colorado, 10 said to have bought . mill
lon bushels OF corn as he passed through
here day before yesterday. expecting to
hold IL for Q rise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
An inquest In the case OF Frank John

An inquest In the case OF Frank John.
son wa held last evening by Coroner
Conn. The verdict OF the jury was In
accordance with the facts % heretofore
published in these columns. namely.
that deceased came to his death from the
effects Of . dose Of morphine. taken
With suicidal intent.
Good copper ore 10 said to DO found
on and near the surface in Walker Lake
District. Some very promising mines
containing gold and silver are being
opened. and the owners Of some OF these
are already shipping orc to the reduction
works at Dayton.
Mayo Gresnlaw, formerly postal agent
ON the Virginia and Truckes railroad.
left Carson last evening for Philadel.
pbia. The Tribune says he goes to the
Quaker City to take Q two yesrs' course
in the Pennsylvania Dental College.
About two-thirds Of the young folks.
and not . few Of the grown ones. are
yawnina and gaping today. yet declare
the Csledonian party last night was
"immenss."
The Combination pumps are still run
ming smoothly and easily handling all
the water coming from the middle mines.
Those mines are justly points Of interest
ct present.
Havsrly's Minstrsls went through to
Virginia this morning. They psraded
@ street Q short distance about 1880
o'clock. and furnished excellent music.
Jack Neil. Nsvada's cadet a. West
Point, will leave this evening for the
East. his leave Of absence having about
expired.
The --latest in Virgins" empty are
the roosts, for the chickens are gone.
Happy are the Chinsmsn." etc.
County Clerk Mahsnuy is better to-
day. He has had a light touch Of brain
tsver a. we'll a. srysipslas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
xx.-,..us. Of Aisx..1sr.

Joanna Kelly, who earned the title Of
the missing witness BY leaving Gold Hill
to escape tsstifyins In the examination
OF John Alexander. was on the stand
yesterday. Her testimony. In brief, was
to the effect that she had seen . man
standing in front OF the barn where Nil.
Ter was supposed to b milking on the
morning he was hurt; thought Of the
time il was Alexander; would not swear
that 1t was him; might have been Mil.
Ter ; believed IL to be . oolorsd
man, II not . oolored man, Il was one
whose complexion was very dark. A
number Of other witnesses were exam-
insd yesterday afternoon and today.
none Of whom gave evidence damaging
to the defendant. Dr.. Weber gave IL
- his opinion that the injuries
which caused Millsr's death could
have been inflicted BY COW.
Mrs. Miller, widow Of the deceased.
testified to Ill feeling having existed be.
tween the defendant and her husband
some time previous. Alexander. In ties.
tifying In his own behalf. claims that
there has been NO hard feelings or bit.
tsrnsss between them for the past six OF
eight months.
The examination was concluded at >
o'clock. and defendant at once dis
ohatgsd from custody.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Very Useful Invention.
Carson Appeal, August IA.

Carson appeal, August IL.
John Ashbery. . man who has . little
ranch on the suburbs OF Carson toward
Swift Springs. has been unable to secure
water to irrigsts hisland. and has fipally
solved the problem independent Of any
body. He dug q we'll thirteen fest deep
and struck two veins Of pure cold water.
He then erected Q windmill at an expense
Of $40, which pumps 1000 gallons Of
water upon his land every t~wsnty.four
hours. The windmill 10 built IN an en-
tirely new plan. and . csvest has already
been fled preparatory TO securing Q
patent. The windmill consists Of four
boards, about seven feet long, fastened
to long srms projecting from an axle.
The wind acts on the affair just - water
acts on an ovsrshot wheel. The wind
only strikes the upper part Of the wheel,
the lower part being ipclosed BY . board
fence. In Q slieht breeze the mill 70.
wolves about twenty revolutions per
minute, bat 10 . good stiff gale It flies 80
fast that q aiding board must DO raised
to shut of the wind. The wheel 10 con.
pected With the plungsr Of the pump,
and the water aows in . steady stream.
The mill was running briskly yesterday
whom some OF the big mills costing $3.50
we're not moving. The success OF this
scheme solves the problem Of irrigation
in Nevada. Any man can sink bis well
and erect his mill Of rough lumber. and
have his field irrigated, ct an expense Of
$50, with bis wster.Aow perpetual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Unexpected Sensation.
Reese Rirsr R.r,iiis, August l6.

hee"e NV NN'e'b psSe"
Boys are naturally given to mischief,
more or less. The other day . bevy Of
them were il front Of the Manhattan
store-houss building. situated on Main
street Just above the Compsny's Office,
and seeing an empty whisksy barrel set.
ting on the sidewalk. one Of the number
drew . match from his pocket (all boys
in this country carry matches to light
ciearsttas.) struck = light and dropped
1t through the bung.hole into the barrel.
In an instant following. his experiment
was demonstfatsd in Q very forcibls
manner. The gas in the barrel exploded.
sending the end Of II hssvsnward, clean
through the wooden roof OF . porch 10
front Of the building. 1t 10 unnecessary
to say that the Young America thsrs A.
semblsd scampersd almost % suddenly
ss the head OF the barrel disappeared.
Had the slaves scattered among the
younesters, . hrstclsss funeral would
have been q probable result. II 10 alto
gether unnecessary 10 attempt to educate
boys against danger. Boys will be boys.
and continue to indulge in boyish tricks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Flipper. . D~efrauder.

CHICAGO. August ia Times special
from San Antonio, says: Lieut.. FliPpsr,
the noted negro graduate from West
Point. has been pat in the eusrd.houss
at Fort Davis. charged With d.fraudipa
the government OF $1,000 while acting
a. Commisssry Of Subsistence. he goi
behind In his accounts and explained to
Colonel shaftsr that he had money 10
the San Antonio National Bank. which
was shown BY . telegram to be false. A
few days ago hs mounted Q horse and
started Of, whom be was arrested for 90
attempt to desert to Mexican soil, and
on his person Wal found money and
drafts, showing criminal intention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

IAN Francisco, August is-s p. H.
sisrrs Nevada. i4S bid. IAN asksd. i4h
sales; Gould 4 Curry. Z bid. ~ ssked;
opbir. 81 bid; Union Con-. u bid. i2s
Mexican. l0k bid; Utah. i0& bid; Savage
3 70 bid: Best 4 Belcher. las bid; Potosi
5 Is bid. 3 Is sales; Justice. SOC bid. $50
ashsd; Jacket. 9 bid. 81 asked. Q sales;
sierra Nevada. II bid. ks asked. As
sales; Hale 4 Norcross. 4 Is bid; Utah.
ioS bid; Bslcher. s Is bid; overmsn.i IS
asisd; Mexican. l0a bid; Bodis. stbid;
Bslehsr. 3 40 bid; Scorpion. I so bid;
ophir. 81 sales; Gould 4 Curry. eSsalss;
savage. 8 so asked; Con. Virginia. AZ bid
2 so ssksd. 2 80 salss; Alta. 4 os sales;
sierra Nsvsds. i<h asked; Albion. I 80
bid. I 30 asked; Potosi. 81 sales; Best 4
Belcher. t2k sales; Union Con. l2H bid.
lak asked. l2S sales; Sierra Nevada. II
salss; Grown Point. 2 20 asked; Bslshsr.
3 20 bid; Union Con-. Ia sales; Beat d
Bslchsr. i2t sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

Superintendent Heating vent down
the Savage today and sxaminsdths water
In the incline. He found II had been
lowered twenty-five feet since the open
ing Of the bulkhssd Wednesday after.
noon. This proves that the entire mine
10 being drained By the Combination
pamps. No definite time has been fIed
upon for the resumption Of work % yet.
While Mr.. Heating was underground
this morning be procured . number Of
samples OF low grade ore to have assaysd.
Should the assays prove TO 30 satisfao-
tory II il expected the low grade ore
known to exist In various psrts OF the
mine will be extracted and worked sim
liar to the manner In which Crown Point
aad Belchsr low grade ore bodies are
being worked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Anti. Monopoly Conference at Utica.

UrIoA, N. Y. August 19.-About atty
delegates were present yesterday 1t the
Anti. Monopoly Conference. After .
speech by L. E. chittsndsn. General
Alex. g. Dsvln wal elected Presidsnt
and very many Vice Presidents were
chosen. Horatio Seymour delivered an
address In the evening.
Addresses to the people Of The State
we're issued. also . platform OF princi.
pies. The latter says: Farmers. man
u~factursrs, and merchants alike demand
that they shall have the advantages
which accrue to them from their favor.
able position, and that the railroads they
have chartered and endowed with priv.
ilsees shall be operated for their bsnsht
and not for their ruin. The abolition Of
free passes by railroad corporations to
Legislators 10 urged. and the enlarge.
msnt OF canals and free tolls advocated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Grand Rivalry and Belllgerency
Between the Great Western
Railroad Magnates-fho Routes
tn tha Pacific Alan Involved.
to the Pacific .

CHICAGO, August ia Times Bes.
ton special says: The strain on tho 70.
latiops bstwseu the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy people and jay Gould il
more than is likely to DO borne. and
there is good reason for expecting war
along the great railroads Of the West,
beside which the contest among the
Eastern trunk lines will dwindls into
insispiacancs. In the agreement Of last
year, 1t was agreed that the Union Pa
ciao and Wabash should keep out. Of the
territory Of the Chiosso. Darlington and
Quincy in Nebraska. The Chicago.
Darlington and Quincy stipulated not to
extend its line to Denver, and the We.
bash agreed to keep out Of the territory
Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
In Iowa, save that these two roads were
to extend the Missouri. Iowa and Ne
brasks road jointly through Southern
Iowa to Omaha.
During the summer the Wabash, IN
violation OF this agreement, has built
into Dies Moiues. This the Chicago.
Burlington aud Quincy considered .
violation OF the compact Of 1880. but
only Qrumbled. A few weeks ego the
blood OF the @. B. 4 @. managers wa
again stirred up by the organization OF
a company to extend the Missouri Pacific
to the west bank OF the Missouri and
into the Nebraska territory Of the @. b.
4 @. The Burlington notified the
Gould company that they considered
this vas In violation Of the agreement
Of 1880. Gould said be could not 20
regard 1t, and hs proposed himself to
build the west shore road into Nebraska.
The Burlington managers have. after
long conferences. formally notified the
| Union Pacific and Wabash oompsuiss
that, the compact having been twice
broken, the Burlington and Quincy
company should act independently IN
regard 10 the extension, - its own IN.
tsrssts dictated. This, Of course, meant
nothing less than an extension 10
Denver.
Gould then notified the Burlington
Company that II It built Into Denver b:
would extend the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas from Quincy Into Chicago. par.
all.l with the Chicago. Darlington INC
Quincy (Ill.) lines. The Buriinaton
men replied with the threat TO build :
mile In Kansas for every mile Gould
built In Nebraska. Then the Directors
Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa re
Railroad Company. the largest feeder o.
the Burlington. began to inquire Of the
Burlington men II they desired TO q.
change all business the Atehison and
Union PsoiAo Companies Furnished th:m
for business they would have to night ior
from Denver, and finally President
Strong entered q written protest Of the
Atchison to an extension Of the bufiins.
ton toward Denver.
Thu the matter stood o few days ago.
whom another complication arose BY
reason Of Gould signing . preliminary
asresmsnt with the representatives OF
The Atlantic and Pacific for . union
uudsf this company Of the Texas Pc
eino. Ltchisoh and Union Pssino IN
tsrssts - against ths Central and South
srn Pacific Companies. Forthwith
Huntington pledged $~so,ooo,0oo or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

Stocks are . little ''ofr' today perhaps
Only . natural set back to . sudden rise.
Yesterdays Exchange expresses itself a.
follows. on the present setivs market:
The present boom in the Comstocks.
which. BY the way. bids fair to be . boom
Of no mean proportions. undoubtedly
has its origin In the fact that the big
hydraulic pump which 10 to drain the
middle mines has at last proved . suo.
cess. For four years these mines have
been Q sealed book because Of the water
which could not Be lifted from the lower
lsvsls. Nov the time has come when
the obstinate element yields to . new
and mighty force. and treasures In those
mines are soon to be laid bare"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
RemodelIng the star Of tho New
York Herald"

New YoRx. August l9.-Ths World
ssys: A cable dispatch from London
announces that Mr.. Frank Lowlsy. one
Of The leading associates Of Mr.. George
Augustus ssls on the stat Of the Lon
don Telegraph. has accepted an invite
from Nj. Bennett to take general charge
OF the Herald. 10 place OF Mr.. T. B.
Copn-ry, who has presided over the
practical work Of that journal since the
retirement Of Mr.. Frederick Hudson,
Who has Withdrawn on pension.
Tho city editor OF the Herald. Nj.
Meiehsn. Il 10 understood. will bs sent
to represent the paper 10 London. and
Mr.. Charles Nordhof. formerly Of the
Eusning Post. will bs the principal
editorial writer. In place Of the late Mr..
Chamberlain. with the aid Of John
Russell Young and Joseph Howard, Jr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Talk 10 Chssp.

Comedies claim that their minss yield
prospects that would attract . rush Of
prospectors to the place were they In .
distant region. That IL true enough.
psrhaps, but a. they are not distant
from reduction works and can easily
make q showing OF what 10 to be found
In the mines. men sensibly await the
proving Of their uttsranoss before going
there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

$40. 600. 900 to the extension OF the
Central Pacific eastward, parallel with
the Union Pacific. II the Union Pacific
interest Was to make any war with bis
line. Meanwhile, the Denver and Rio
Grauds was ct war with the Union
Pacific over the Colorado business; and
now come rumors Of spropossd alliance
between the Chicago. Darlington and
Quincy. Denver and Rio Grsnds aud
Central Pacific roads - against Gould
and the Union Pacific. Nothing 10 yet
contaminated. but negotiations toward
this alliance are opening. How far
these negotiations shall 70 will depend
upon the stage to which the storm now
threatening shall progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
A Detrimental Revenge.

BATAVIA, N. Y. August ls.-Ths exc.
cution Of Charles Stocklsy for the muir.
der Of John Wilkes, On the 9th Of April,
took place here to day. Wilkes was
plouehing In the nsld whom stocklsy
deliberately walked up and AIRED three
shots ct him, one With fatal eject.
Stoeklsy had been employed BY Wilkes
a. Q farm hand and had sought, through
Wilkes. marriage with Wilkes sixteen
year old daughter Lizzie. bat was re-
fused. both BY the pirl and her parents.
His only motive for the crime was 70.
vsnes. sines conviction the prisoner
has fsignsd insanity. and at times acted
like Q maniac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

Ban F~nAxcisco. August 49, P. H.
SIERRA Nevada, II. ISL. ISL; Chollar.
2 %. . 30; Utah. lok; Gould 4 Curry.
Z; Ns1issn. los. los; Bslshsr. 81;
Union Con. II. lS; Sierra Nevada. ISL;
ovsrman. IN. I so; Gould 4 Curry. Z;
savage. 81. 8 10; Best 4 Bslehsr. IAN
IA; ovsrman. II. l IS. l so; Hale d
Eoreross. 4 Is. 4 10; Bodie. 81. 10. 81;
Yellow Jacket. So. 9; Cor. Virginia. 2 so.
2 80 $50; ~ $50. AZ; Potosi. 8 Is; 3 10.
5 %; Benton. I; Grown Point. 3 40. . 20
bs; Mexican. l0h; California. I o5. I;
Ophir. 6S; Alta. 4 o5; Crown Point. Q Is;
Bnllion. CSC; Mono. s 80; Bschtsl. l 10.
I 05: Northern Belle. lat. l5k $50; Yell
low Jsskst. 6; Sierra Nevada. lsk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Arrival. Is.s ssr.,ss.


Ysarney. q Y Daggett. Captain 7 @
Taylor. d II Pine. + Williams. Z kirsch'
braun. o Armer. Josie Bragg. A French
and family. Mrs H + Ross and son. Ars Z
q Zabriskie. W B Hsrrub. L d Folsom
and wife. Charles Frohman. Billy Emer'
SON, Sam Devere. Pete Mack. : u Kayne'
Barry MAXWELL. J Lee. Robert Hoolsy'
James Walsh. John German. John sulss'
within Barbour. Charles shattuck. WIN
Bslknsp. Eddie Quinn. George W Harley
Harry Miller. John Murphy. n Wilson,
Harry Shirley. A Holland. A zanfrstts'
Fred Zanfrstta. Popsy Zsnfrstta. Buy
Rice, J W NcAndrews. Johnny Ries. Tom
Ssdlsr. James Adams. Dan Thompson
william King. James German. George
0orman, Lem wielsy. william Raymond.
@ oleott, Charles Freeman. VIM WILLS
George White. John Rspisr. E Brooks.
HK Narshail. Charles Brooks. Gus Ellis.
Henry Monroe. Paul Vernon. @ Il Bacon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

At the ssni.snnual election Of Ysllsv
Jsckst Hose Company. held last even
ing. the following officers were elected
+. p. Brown. President; Wm. Bray,
Vice Prssidsat; II. Connors. Secretary
]. n. Pafkss. Treasurer; Z. Bsskvith.
Foreman; @. Vivian. First Assistant
n. Dayis. Second Assistant; j. q. Hal
stssa ana ]. MeTfgus. Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
Eieesies Of Trustees.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
srs Of the Caledonia Mining Company
was held in San Francisco Wednesday.
The election resulted In the choice Of
Robert F. Morrow. W. s. Hobart. Solo.
mon Heydenfsldt. ST., George d. Ed
wsrds and w. W. Stetson. a. Trustees.
The Trustees are 10 meet again. organize
and choose officers.