davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-25

tories, md TINT uoo,1 nlvlco wna aiwnys bcins
rixcn 70 tn,o VII, wcrn y tlep"rt lrnn ,1.n 1,'r
tnkinH Tic msn.ie.. f"r ot,e atts.ck lid mot rs-
c!nfs ihon feom others. study, san tho er!ns
vnlc.letoran Of bis nwt, class hn't ever been
M frssh /, !,!s i',c1'ors. shogh tho lIps which
iat ls w"s ".' H. M:t" ee ] H. re s's
ltt, hy those ts"fore him. HInee entering thu
'tsl'lin1 ln tlt!xrns l l,ern senlctl Il, tho s,n-
nearly IN pr,',nnte. tlat hnl left tho tnstIt,,-
tiun. all hnd relnaincd trlln tn rho ,lnctrnce or
cns* wul,ih l,o no exception ia tiio rnlc. Tno
speaker Earr tho vrldi,Mi"a snn,e sterling a't-
y!cc n* T. their n'nlcs If fr tho length II their
hand ef fellowship shols1 la e1tctrlr.l to tho
yo,,r t1tnr md rpnk tho TRUTH Dr. l,r1lan
concluded ',is rnnarkH y; RaytnH Il wnr'l In
IrtSE nf thu 1,nrtHniy Gild Industry whfn, 1atl
""xisfe In tho elns, si,ec they Ind cnterttl tho
Hfi:r nnot!.cr .cIee.!on By tim orchestra. ,tr.
thn irelnss II tho sr.,'Iuate Mt TINT time. and
profession Ut tl,o wortd should clnIn ~, of then,
q o'ic time 70 20 forth and battle with 'lisc.S
IT, x Mth 5 n'" 'n :" ,,r c,'trtna &c f" 5
k.1nwlf.iyr reousIt 10 she r.tt!cn af tltxilcno.s
Thc, foltowsl,r prizrs were then tistrit's!esl:
fsf I'cnnett. of bscota: iis~cy hro,.;
nfIEG. II HlEHT iHFjIGlhH ENsi'. lDE tslH
secn1ld lrst Innt!ou. to ". i. Nec. nt 1ndf-
nm: Dr. smnli's prizes. for the hc.t csssys on
second 70 p: Nott'ngl,nm;. Prot. r. 4. 'loyne's
r.zrs. for the bast report ut skin Hnlc, hrst to
t}r. r. II. Hcnil. md seconsl to Mira ". 4. Bow
crrnan: rrnf. Whrerr's prizr: chcn,tcal set, for
the lrst exuinErntion nm nr!Mnmctrc anMIyaIs,
e 1?r. John 81 I'r!m; rroi; Hawkcs. @ prizes tof
| i'nu1, ami secnd TO Mrs. Alma =. 1scsnctt: pr.
Hawkes. przc f.r the best 1,r.+crtptIon 70 D.! ".
n.nluasim, IN surgery. 10 y. u. lrelnnd: Or:
knnea prize. IL turKet-ellsr. for Tho best rcnort
q surgical clinic. 70 ir: Not.!Ivhani; Ds. t.eav-
tho hest scientific l,sn Ut nf,stptrIcal fortrps
III mn tucotnpIescy ,li!atea o. uterI. Dr. Held.
/ unt1: Jlr. Lining prize for tho best report nr
:hl!Iren's e!lnt: 70 Miss 4. P..Westfe!d: Or:
| 1.tidsaula prize. for tho H.st report Of WonlcnH
clitlic, Ia H. II. Dow: Frof. vlas' prtzc MI opcr-
atlt.s- sct FIR se hest examination On diseases
| Of thu eyels, to Frank Wheclrr.
| Dr. GhnrIpa i. Dewey. Of the Junior class. WAS
0pDilltts{ tEuttse phystaHn for tho ltnspisnl for
tlin ensuing y"ar, and ". s. Dec waa aupointcd
1IntIse StrKcuH. .
| 1)r. T.sAvltt theu announced ttto banquet
which WIS 10 tnke placo II, tho evening. and tha
| exercises we're brought t. Il close by tho beng
tjctOn
, 1881-02-25
TIFF "1IALE-IsltEEDS.r
THEY HAVE THEIR wAn.lAtsr ON.

Spfefdi niSpa'th n Tn t7ttat9 1ffGitnt.
NEW YolE. Feb. 1i.--'rlIe lrnfl,'x Albany
correspondent says That tho ffaff-l,ycct's :"
or the Srtlntc arG working them
selves Into var fever. a'L
nre putting oil their war.ftatfers.
Their wnr-wl,t,op IS tint IN representative Vt
the "Statwnrts" shall be male Secretary
of the Treasury. That rosisiul, they
say, Is tic p'stlon Of p"wrr antt of
influence III tho cabinet. and t'tc+ k"y
tn t1,e political course If tie Administration.
1'n place Il I'll the hands of the tollkltng
Stalwarss." tp use fnr their pniEiicaf pnr-
Inlses, wol.sd M' frn,n thr staIMhnthi ot the
''ltuIf-I}uetla,' il, surrender NIL they fought
fur and uattli.ti Mt I!ttcugu.
, 1881-02-25

The following IS d ftll
witt, received degrees:
Edward ]. Al,clls ILL.,,
Sara j. Altc11. iIIii,tsis.
t;t'orgc ". .trhtlt,k!,..
MINNESOTA.
Il. NJ. At.1ertati. i1ltl..
.1ot.n lIatl'i1gtnIi, Mich.
Il. ii. baldwin. Illinois.
+. T.. 1.,lI1t,lI. intitIltI1l.
II. a. Isnrs,er. n tctlHi.tl,
4t,!.llc II. llArtles. ftnl.,
ttttlIt y. l3a.lltsttt. lIltk,.
Il. +. Iscf.f,rtt. lax.
Il. II. Isrt,1ttlf. VIA.
". n. lh,y+t. iIllHtIt*.
t;..urEy. +. tIrnwlt, III.
i 1)uylllar II. lirtIw1, wis.
l. 4. tirtn.ks. Pa.
u. 4. bryant. Iowa.
". +. i3,trH, iowa.
:. ". ianlI.tmlt. l,,wu,
i. 4. t'a1%t'tl. it1.sll,
\. T.. t'llA.,laH.rliE,, ILL.,,
l.. T.. talIrk. tjhi,..
Emily $. Lt'li. Missouri
u. u. Cole. New sur's.
l
, 1881-02-25

I list Of tho graduates
T.. 4. 1lewcy, Wis.
II. ". IllckfiIson, N. "
{. N. t)1ttslnore, 81. D..
Nel,rnskn.
I.ltz'h u. l'onoHht't., Ill,
II. ". I}nss, New York,
W. A. Dunn. InllatiR.
Jitl1t4.s II. durham. Intl.,
]. ". t;1,t,e, Illinois,
y. $. 1::shb,.,tHh, ILL.,.
MalyC. ''nrfltIaln, ILL.,,
Irn fl. Frs, lnHa.
Wi.li,,tlt Il. Tee. Ind,
iI.s.. t;iatl,ll,,, Co,llr.,
=. r. tsEEtIls1l. Mich,
&C. u, t'ruycs, Mich,
+. ". tj,Istttl. llu!lann.
81. titlstln. NJ. H., Ont,
Wi1Iiuul i. Elntll1,. o.,
T.. \. 1Inrt. n. H., t;nlu.,
i;ri,tXeC.lfavei!f, Mich,
Il. u. j. lIrit1nAn. W!s.,
II. Celia Henderson, n.
H.. Minnesota.
". l.. JinAxiiis, Kansas,
All t{fIwrs. NJ. H.. f9nj..
, 1881-02-25

1lnp. H!ttcrs have mnrt. pnt!Ctice than .job,
curtng thousands ut patients daily. sso froV-
ptt,x,
, 1881-02-25

Farm cough or sUrt, tll1Nt ihc an'7e medicine
In fuy i4 ti1ets tuft,,lts tItnry nf lntrllouhd
iul 'rur. ~
lslke'. 'Th,thncilr 1rnl,s cure III tlH minute.
, 1881-02-25

RATIONAL. HANKS WITHDRAWING THEiR
CIRCULATION.
spte1at Dfspa.eh to The Chicago Tribune.
yrw YoKN, Feb. 2i.-TAe Sub.Treastry
rrrelycd to.day m deposit TO retire clrcula-
Inn soep5,Cas:j In cash md Sl,06,taD In
rIecks, making totul to date Of Sta 20 0s5,
distributed rs follows: .-..-..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
About the Jeanette.

WASHINGTON. December 81. - The
Secretary Of State and Secretary Of the
Navy had . conference this afternoon
as to the best course to DO pursued with
reference to the steamer Jeanette, and
agreed that the only thing that could be
done OF present was to telegraph 10 the
United States Minister OF St. Peters
burg to request the Russian government
to furnish all the assistance In Its power,
psouniary aud otherwise. toward bring
Ing the survivors to o place Of commu
nication, 80 that they might be enabled
to reach home. The question OF send.
Ing the steamer Rodgers, now In winter
quarters at ST. Lawrence Bay. In search
OF the missing crew Of the steamer jean
nettee, was discussed at the Navy De-
partment today. and the conclusion
reached that such an expedition would
be impractibls until spring.
The following was sent this afternoon:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
December 81, 1881. - To Hoffman.
Charge, st.. Petersburg: The President
desires you to make provision for the
immediate relief and return Of the
officers and crew Of the Jsanustts. Cable
promptly the amount Of credit you re.
quire, and II will DO provided by the
Secretary Of the Navy and myself. Ca.
bic also what steps can be taken by this
oovarnw.,t for the recoverv of the crev
OF the missing boat.
Signed: FRELIHoHUYsEN.
Secretary OF State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
A Rejoicing Family.

NEW York, December 2l.-Tbo Trib.
uns says: There was o pleased family
group at the house Of VIM. @. wooten,
brother Of Mrs. Captain De Long last
evening. There were present Captain
W ootsn and vito, the parents oil Mrs.
Do Long. and William O. Woo.en aud
wife. Mrs. De Long left the city on
Saturday to take up her residence with
her sister In Darlington, Iowa. She has
passed the time since her husbands dc.
psrture alternately with this sister and
with her brother in this city. Captain
wootsn telsgraphed 10 her ct once the
news OF her husbands safe arrival ct tho
mouth OF the Lena river. Last evening
Q map OF the Polar seas and adjacent
lands was spread out upon the center
table In tho sittipg.room, and upon this
had been marked the spot where tho
Jeanette was supposed to have been
abandoned. "Mrs. De Long. as we'll as
myself" said Captain Wooten. "has
never had the least apprehension but
that her husband would return In safe
". He. himself, felt sure Of this.
He said hs did not expect to come back
In the Jeanette, however. He thought
she would probably have to be aban.
donsd, and thought that the crew would
have to take sledges and boats, and 30 1t
has happened"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Garfield Memorial Services.


WASHINGTON. December 21.-McKin.
10y, irsm the Memorial Committee, re-
ported the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The melancholy event Of
the violent and tragic death OF James A.
Gsrfsld, late President Of the United
States, having occurred during the 70.
cess Of Congress. and the two Houses Of
Congress sharing in the general grief
and desiring to manifest their sensibility
on the occasion OF public bereavement;
Resolved, That the tive Houses OF Con.
oress will assemble In the hall Of the
House Of Representatives on the day
and hour to be fixed and announced.
and In the presence Of the two Houses
there assembled. to listen to an address
on the life and character Of James A.
Garfield, the late President Of the
United States, 10 bs pronounced
by the Hon. James G. Blaine. and that
the President pro ten. OF the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives be requested 10 invite the
President and eI.Prssidsnts Of the
United States, the heads Of the several
Departments, the judges OF the Supreme
Court, the representatives OF foreign
governments, the Governors OF the sew.
eral States, the General Of the army, the
Admiral Of the navy. and such officers
a. have received the thanks Of Congress.
Resolved further. That the President OF
the United States be requested 10 trans.
NIT O copy OF these resolutions to Mrs.
Lucrstis Il. Garfield. and assure her OF
the profound sympathy Of the two
Houses OF Congress for her deep per-
sonal affection and their sincere con-
dolsnco for the. late national berssvs.
mani.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Loensiou Notices.

The following location notices have
been fled with County Recorder Bren'
nan:
Grant gold and silver mining claim
OF 1900 feet, situated in Bullion ravine.
Virginia Mining District, Daniel Grant.
locator.
Brooks gold and silver mining claim
Of 1900 feet. situated in Bullion ravine,
Virginia Mining District, ]. w. Brooks,
locator.
Fsnd A mining claim. formerly known
90 the South Burnside. 1900 feet, stu.
ated ON the south side Of Bullion ravine,
Virginia Mining District. ]. G. Prick
and others lseators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Iilden still Lives.

CHICAGO. December ga Tribun'
Cleveland correspondent has talked with
prominent Buckeye Democrats, and OBJ
tanned information that there is q grow
ing sentiment In favor OF Tildsn's nom
ination In 1884; that Pendleton's boom
10 Of NO account, and that It is expected
that President Arthur will divide the
Republican party In Ohio.
Z. p. Topper died in the chair OF Dr.
8. j. Sovereign, . dentist, yesterday.
He had taken chloroform while having
his teeth. pulled. and died in q very few
minutes. Topper was from Hammond,
Indiana. and had been purchasing goods
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Central scAool-Hieh School Depal

Central School-High School Depart
msnt-Mrs. NJ. Il. Swift, Teacher: Net.
tie Sharp 95. Willie Phslsn IS, Lizzie
Killoy 95, Lulu Thurman IS.
Central School-A Grammar Depart
ment - Miss N. A. Evsritt. Teacher:
Mary Lowe 90, James Hsaly 90, Orally
Hall 81, Maggie O'Reilly 81. Vallis
French IS. Willie Grey 95. Agnes Gil.
iespis 9s. Mary Gillespie 50.
Central Schsol-B Grammar Depart.
msnt-T. p. Mcdonald. Teacher: Liz.
zie Fitzgerald.
Central School-B Primary Depart
ment-Georgis Wright. Teacher: Willie
Gillespie, Emmett Walsh. Myron Hors-
fsrd, Joie Mcdonald. George Haskell,
Andrew Csnavan. Daniel Doran. Henry
Dshn. Lolita Booth. Lizzie Mcneil. EN-
ma Noble. Mary Ennis. Della Penrose,
Mary Stephens, Matte Redmond.
Central School-B and @ Primary
Department - Fannie H. Robinson,
Teacher: Nsttis Benefits, Carrie Eng
lis, Annie Sheehsn. May Gallagher,
James Brown. Nellie Hadsrls. Patsy
hanifan. Lydla doimes, Onariie nauo'
Oracle Long. Joey Hawkins, Mamie
Maxwell. Johnny Lsary. BERTHE Ogg.
Willie Symons. Katie Psnross. Mary
Phslan.
Central School-D Primary Depart
ment-Cassie Henderson, Teacher: Zada
Lee, Joanna Burke. Martha Fox, Mary
Noble. Theresa Hsalsy, Mary Smith.
Flora Pobl. Josie Humphrey, Bee Hall,
Katie Thomas. jamie Cook, Lou Stevens.
Joe Cosgrove. Eddie Taylor. Howard
Lackey. Charlie Gallagher. Johnny
Daucby. Willie Reese, Frank Lowe.
Joey Robinson. Tommy Quirk. Connie
Nsaghsr, Richard Hoskins. JEFF But
terly, Newton Morgan, Louis Frates,
Tom Williams.
Divide school-A and B Primary De-
partmsnt-Nelli X. Lynch. Teacher
Emma Witty. Willie Downey, Johnny
Williams, Mamie Hernon.
Pupils whose names appear on the
Roll Of Honor have received IN average
Of % per cent. or more in all the
studies pursued. and have been neither
absent nor tardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22

Drillhole No. 2 at the Savage was run
1874 feet and failed to tap the incline.
Another hole Ia to be started on o new
survey. and 1t is hoped the surveyors
will have better luck next time.
All miners who can possibly be spared
from the lower depths and wish to 60
are to b. given q holiday next Sunday
Christmas.
The News has received q complainant.
AIRY to the National Guard social to be
given tomorrow evening.
Deputy District Attorney Huffaker re-
turned from San Francisco this morning.
Captain II. G. Parker, Of the Carson
Guard, is on the Comstoek today.
The face Of tho Alta east drift 10 In
hard, dry, vein p~orpbyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22

Now that Christmas 10 near, and many
persons desire to know where to pur-
chase suitable presents for friends. the
News takes the present opportunity to
say that Chubbuck & Thorburn, OF Gold
Hill. and orndorff & Addison, Of Vii.
sinia, have everything in tho line Of nov.
elites. toys. fancy goods and books that
any child or grown person could wish.
and an inspection Of their stocks will
convince readers Of the fact.
No present can BE- made that would
be more highly appreciated BY peor
family than q sack Of -four or Q Ans tur-
k.y-articlss which can be purchased ct
the store Of Richard Mercer. or Of F. W.
Folsom, Of Gold Hill. II any q should
desire to make o friend . Christmas
present Of q dinner set. or anything oil
that sort, either Of the firms above men
toned can accommodate the would'bs
purchaser.
A fine cook stove. and other articles In
the hardware line, would make nice
presents to . man Of family, and nene
better can be found than at W. N. Hall
& Co. Q store. Main street, Gold Hill.
A hat, Hus ties. nice handkerchief, or
q suit Of clothes, would be highly appre-
ciated by many. and L. Block 10 willing
to furnish the articles at reasonable rates.
To those who wish q good Christmas
dinner, the Gold Hill Bakery and Res.
t~aurapt. as has always been its custom.
will furnish its patrons with an excellent
repast. At Shanahsn's. opposite the
Bank, everything in the market good to
eat will be found. The City Bakery and
Restaurant in Virginia Of Fitzmeier 4
Armbrust will by no means be lacking In
the choicest OF fowls Of oil kinds and
the finest side dishes possible 10 be pre-
pared. 49,,
Before going to dinner. however. II in
Gold Hill, step into the Fashion saloon
and take an appetizer; but II in Virginia
call ON Tom Finch ut No. z North Q
street and be will furnish as good liquor
as can DO found anywhere.
While enjoying yourself do not forget
that many poor families on the Com.
stock arc in need Of the nsoesssriss oil
life, aud that o load Of wood or coal.
procured from Thomas Gallagher. Gold
Hill, or Of Lyons & Monshan. Virginia.
would prove acceptable and give warmth
and comfort.
Charity should begin OF homo and
while remembering others 1t Is not just
TO forget those around us. Tho ladies.
1t is true, are seldom overlooked. but 1t
IL often perplexing to choose presents
for them. A father, son. brother, or
lover can never fail to please . vile,
daughter, sister or sweetheart II he pur-
chase presents found in drugstores, and
there Is Nc better stock In that line to DO
found in Nevada than in Gold Hill. and
{. call on John Jones, Jr., or Hasbrouck
& Hall will convince oil OF the fact.
II young man intends making q pres
eut Of q toilet set land there are very
nice ones to be had at either OF the drug
stores) to q young lady. 1t will be well
for him to bury his prejudice regarding
the powder receptacle and include that
article, for the set would not only be In.
complete without 1t. but 1t 10 the most
valuable part in Q young lady's sssima'
tion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
lnathar Rafnulter.

NEWARK. N. j.. December 2l.-Another
'fnsnolal fraud has just been developed.
Frederick A. Palmer. Auditor OF City
Accounts, surrendered himself today and
was imprisoned on his wi confession
that he had smbezzlsd about Sl25, 900 Of
city funds In the past three years. and
Lost II oil In Wsll.strstt speculations.
he asserts that no one 10 implicated with
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Ansr.oe. s,rees Report

SAN Francisco. December 22-3 p. NJ
Alta, 4 O5 asked; Yellow Jacket, 81 bid
Mexican. % asked; Albion. 1 GO bid; Con
Virginia. I 30 bid; Sierra Nevada, ~ bid;
Potosi, I as asked; Union Con-, liAs sales;
Bullion. I 40 asked; ophir. Ga asked; Best
4 Bslsher, ~ bid; Beleher, I GO bid; Hale
4 Norcross. IN asked; Gould i Curry.
AZ asked; Andes, CSC bid; Chollar, 30
bid; Mexican, ~. sales; Gould L Curry.
4 IS sales; Mexican, 81 asked; Caledonia,
10 asked; California. i0c sales; Union Con.
IS sales; Sierra Nevad, 90 bid; Savage.
I IS sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
o r o Rr.
san Francisco Doaro.

LAST EvrSiSo.
IS Eureka Con-. 13<
500 Navajo, l5c
800 Albion, l co
100 Eureka Tunnel, ~ .
as East Mt. DiAblo, 400
60 Bodie. 3
100 Bechtel. lie
200 Concordia, ~
100 Mono. Toe
400 Orc, 25c. Joe
40 Martin White. 81
80 MONDAY. 25c
200 Head Center. 500
100 Silver King. 1874
ruis MORNING.
335 Ophir. 6h. ca
40 Mexican, %
6io Gould 4 Curry. ~, 4 IS. 4 GO
40 Best 4 Belcher, ~
100 California, Acc
TOO Savage. 2, I %
AIS Con. Virginia. l IS. I 80
go Potosi. I 40. I -
$40 Hale & N~orcross. I 80. IN
2O0 crown foint, 1 ~, 4 W
2Co Yellow Jacket, 8 60
200 Imperial, i0c
500 Kentuck, zoe. i5c
l25 Bslcher. Ia, l 50
l40 Sierra Nevada, 9h, 10
$50 Utah. Gh, Gu, ca
1876 Bullion, I 80
2i0 Exehequer. l
525 0vernan. l 10
100 Justice, Csc
ss5 Union Con-. l5k. ISL, l5a
$50 AltaaA
700 Silver Hill, Csc
200 Andes. S5c
$50 Scorpion. l 10
200 Benton. 75c
800 Golden Gate. 2 10
$50 Regent, zoe, 25c
100 Curtis, Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Aner.ee. Informal Session.

SAN Francisco. December 22-2P. NJ
Yellow Jacket, ~. 8 s.; Union Con-, IAN
l4Is; Mexican, 9k, 9s; Gould Il Curry,
~; Sierra Nevada, On; Potosi. 40; Con.
Virginia. 1 IS. I 80; Buliisu. IS; Savage,
2. 1 95; Alta, 4 o.; Andes, S3e; Utah. ca;
Bslcher. 1 20; 0phir. 9. ca; Chollar. 50;
Best L Beleher, IL; Hale & Noreross, IN
ophir. 6; Sierra Nevada, 90. ~; Belchsr
1 65; Eureka Tunnel. 2 10; Albion. l co;
Benton. 75c; Bodie, "a; ovsrman, 80,
IL; Belchsr. I C5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES
A Fsndango Quarrel.

San JOSE. December 21.-Last even
ing at II o'clock Jose villa was fatally
stabbed at the corner OF FL Dorado and
San Pedro streets BY person unknown.
The two had been in attendance ct .
fandango and had quarrslsd about one
Of the women present.
Jose Villa, the man who was stabbed
last night, made q dying declaration this
afternoon. to the effect that his asssilant
was Francisco Careno. and that the stab
bling was done without provocation.
Villa was standing ct the bar. when
Careuo beckoned to him Of the door. On
reaching the threshold he wal stabbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22

The Yellow Jacket Mining Company
have paid their men for part OF Deem.
Der work. thereby giving them q chance
to have money for Christmas. In this
community. where men are paid aeou
the LIST OF every month. the latter part
hads their means nearly exhausted, and
the action Of the Yellow Jacket Company
il one that 10 highly appreciated by the
miners, especially with those who have
families.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
MILITIA MATTERS.
Inspection OF the sarsfieid Guard
Last Evening - The Regimsnsai
Offieers

The inspection Of Company G (Sars.
field Gusrd) at their armory last evening
by the officers Of the First Regiment did
not reflect much credit on the present
organization Of Nevada Militia.
In the first place the inspecting officer,
Colonel F. g. Lord che was accompa-
MED by Major E. D. Boyle. Adjutant
W. A. Hicks and Sergsant-Ma Kans),
violated military discipline BY being late.
Then but t~wsn,y-one members Of Com
psny G put in an appearance In uniform.
although there are over sixty on the roll.
The uniforms and accoutrements Of the
officers and men were in frst.class order.
which went far to redeem many blunders
made in executing commands.
However. 90 il well known, the Sars.
fields have been drilled but little. They
have devoted their energies to target
shooting, and produced the best team in
the State; and II they now turn their
attention to tactics. they can easily reach
the first rank IN drill.
The military boom appears to have
fairly started, and as criticisms are the
order OF the day. II would DO well to first
point out the defects in the commanding
officers before attacking the privates, for
il an officer is not careful. the men uu.
der him cannot be expected TO approach
anywhere near perfection. Colonel
Lord last evening went alone while
inspecting the ranks. followed by his
subordiuates, instead Of having the
company OF tho commanding officer,
whose place was by the Colonel's side,
to receive suggestions or instructions.
Again, he speaks in . low monotone
voice that lacks magnetism and force.
Ho should DO more careful OF his posi-
ton. II o soldier 10 taught not 10 spread
his feet apart the officers should be care.
full to follow their teachings. The
Adjutant, Lieutenant Hicks. In u
instance, last evening, preceded his
Colonel. and thereby violated oil
military courtesy and asages. Ser
geant Major Kane. well known as an eI.
csllsnt drill.msster and ans soldier. ap-
peared with his coat not fully buttoned.
Everything passed of pleasantly, not.
w~ithstanding the ''brssks" here and
there. Such instructions Is were given
we're respectfully listened to, and the
members will no doubt profit BY them.
After the ceremony was over. cigars and
beer were produced and the guests hand
somely entertained. It 10 to be hoped
the next inspection will Aud q larger
representation and an improvement oil
around.
The Montgomery Guard will undergo
inspection Al their armory in Virginia
tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Indian troubles in Nevada City.

NEVADA CrTY. December 2l.-Ons OF
the Indians wounded during the shoot.
Ing scrsps q. the camp yesterday morn
ing today pu. an end to his life BY cut
ting his throat with q piece Of glass.
The other wounded Indian Is still alive.
The white man who shot n Of the In
dams has not yet been captured. 1t 10
said ho 10 being pursued by some OF the
Diggsrs. and that II caught they would
make short work OF him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-22
Railway Accident in Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 2l.-The engine
and tender Of the Paymastsr's train Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
ran into the north branch OF the Chicago
river north Of the city limits today. while
the sompany's bridge was open for . tug
10 pass through. The engineer had one
Of his legs cut Of, the fireman escaped
by svimming, and tbs conductor Of the
train IL under the wreck. drowned. The
nav car struck the closing bridge, and at
last accounts was wsdgsd In there, partly
on the bridge aad. partly on the track.