davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-06

ss.!es ~ lug uach. ESHe ut y. e'.a5 ut -!
or satin, Or are at least composed in part ol
| this exceedingly fashionable material
p,,,t ,,,.,,,, .;,,- -.+o,.;,,< ,;.,,or Mai, =,
,a to 5 ~! III At1T p,.'n ri M.or
tt VII, 'uI u an!e " 10y ,auui' iney aaI t; ~.
a'a otIp,.a't s'!!uls VI pl't!n ol''cA s'''''
| ''''''1ct "'s'1 ''''s o'''et eiAspo'
| 4 lite French caprice is to wear earrings
. s1, 10 oi HIT tent ~ P 3i,: r hont ~ ;ei, I,t1
en-, % AMI nra,.,, .rha a,es ~ fha hirt} ,ra
| formal of jinnonfls
'"' 1"se - "'.'''''''o'.
| ScarfS, sashes, and reVers are nlade OF the
| new striped and plalded fabrics i'll SILK ai'd
| wool: In dresses Of monochrome color the
! panel taclnEs, can'lSole. pelerlne. and cuts
| are frequently made or these bright mate
rails.
A magnificent onera cloak from Dus1,zea1,
Is ma'le Of white MORE antique, trimmed
VIII Whlte duciesse lace alld iiilea viii
CRIMSON ptocaueo sallil. tanotheI sMlaptuotls
tintGu aellcate green, trimmed Wlth ostflcn
1eather trimming, anu 1heu With quilted
tosc-coiofeo s1faI'
The "redingotc ,}oIn.' or the coachman's
retlinuote rs It is otherwise called. is a very
fashionable early fail wrap It is tailor
made, and has coacllnan's cape Of the same
material. will iou@ roat-tajls. after tI)e style
OF Il courl,man's oyercoat. Later Oh tits
cape will be changed for one OF fur or plush.
Pretty hand screens or other house orl,a-
ments are maie Of tie large oval straw fans
for sale everywhere ,lur rinE lie past summer,
Clusters Of bright flowers ferns. and bits OF
wood-iloss are arranged :,S Il frieze around
the edge Of the fan and in the centre is set !,
large bow Of satin ribbon. Two of thcst.
fans tied together make Il very pretty mautrl
ornament. :.
c - A..
oome eI the nosel ana elegant mouse
ttltsss's u tll!Gu Sufan h1'e aeei', pot!alel
lohcs H';uc WHoi'y OIL rlcl opelWofk Elce'
matching that Of Which the urcss is made.
4 ycry handsome (;reciuu rubc of beach
blossom slral las Il woke of cream white
Venetian lace, with duchcsse point medal
lions at each poiut. front and back. Under
meath this yoke Is Il lining Of pale pink satin.
wllic1, shows plainly through. tic lueshes OF
the delicate lace.
,...,,,.-.. .,...
~ ll:siiasolne reception tolict fGcent!y worn
was o. aeep hunters !i11l green Suratl W!th i2ng @
piG!s lAceu VIII clnAr1-coloIea salll.- lhe
poalcH TRIMMINGS were laceu 10 correspond,
:t. Gi.lan& ;:t III! t!a!!htS sollaer cape ,asteliel
M Mn lsh ssst clasp set Win eil'efalIS.
ne cIoNiI ol tHe POKE uo!lilcL worn Will
, 1881-11-06
UNANSWERED,


For Tie Chicago Tribune.
At eve threw my easement wide,
And looked up into the sud- gray sky,
And my soul sent forth Il longing cry
For the peace in sleep that day had den.ed.
All the long plight the wind was low,
All the long night fast fell the rain, .
And, i'll my drea,us. Ser my heart and brain
Hung nuuelcss shadow Of bitter wo-
When Morn came asain from her resting place
On her couch Of mist in The Eastern seas.
To the mournful sound OF dripping leaves.
awoke from my slumber with tears on my face.
LULU Y. WILLIAMS.
, 1881-11-06

show the guests out and order their car
riages. Friendly ) o'clock teas are on the
same principle. The ten is served By the
hostess. aud the ladies' help themselves to
sugar and cream, which are placed Oh small
tables. Bread and butter. tile former cut
thin. and crisp cakes arg also placed OH the
versation and music occupy the time Cen
tleuel,, OH these occasions, stand about the
room and do the honors. Invitations for all
afternoon teas are sent on the usual visiting
card SAy1LLE,
, 1881-11-06

CLARA LOUISE hELLOGG.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, the brilliant
songstress and the peerless ornament Of the
American operatic stage, will. it is said, be
married in short time to Il young, very
wealthy, and hiyhly-respectable New York
gentleman By the name Of Whitney, and it il
very possible that tile ceremony will be per-
formed in Chicago. TIE TRIBUNE is aware
that there have been quite = number OF SINH
legged matrimonial Intentions for i con.
siderable humber ct yearss past, all H., Of
their tragrlllcr on the desert ir,'.or, III
other words, came to nanEit; TIE test st
give it lie stainpof truth, and Ill event uf
deep interest il social and theatrieal circlss
that When Miss Kellogg drops The name by
wllc, she has been 50 well and pleasantly
known to The American public for many
years. and shall become Mrs. Whitney, she
will permanently retire from the opera1ic
and concert Stage, If which she has forIlled
so conspicuous ;tn ornament. ami on which
She has won So many brilliant faurels.
, 1881-11-06

lis daughter, is spending few weeks in
New York.
Slr: and Mrs. Robert D. P. Widner (nee
Simonsl will be at home hereafter at No. lis
West Washington street.
Mr. James Pulling and sister, Of Columbus,
O., are visiting friends ut Hyde Park. !.
Mrs. y. T. Willoughby has returned from
California.
George II. Leonard has returned from New
York.
d. j. Lyon leaves for New Orleans this
evening, IN consequence Of his mothers
death, which occurred suddenly in that city
during the week.
Mrs. Charles L. Epps and daughter arc
visiting friends in New York and Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. IL, D. Garyin. Of Warren
avenue, left for Florida Tuesday, and will
not return before May.
Miss Nellie j.. Bowers, Of III Twenty
months visit east.
LATEST NEW, YORK MODES.
Se'p FORK Ertang Post.
The big suntlower still holds its own in the
esthetic world Of fashion.
Frost grasses adorn some Of the latest i'm
ported bGbe bonne1s.
The camisard, OR French refugee cloak, is
considered very stylish,
Alutfs Of velvet aud lace will be much in
vogue this winter.
Feather head-trcsses are are adopted by
fashionable matrons.
Bridematds wear white Geller roses and
small tulle wells.
Immense white satin bows are worn at the
belt with white evening dresses
Large A1satian bows of moire silk are
worn upon the head both by young and elder
ly ladies. the latter choosing black alone.
Red plush bonnets adorned with flaming
red feathers, held by large, old-fasllioned
paste bucklcrs, are the choice Of few &C.
centric ladies' 80
Zeal silver and also fine steel buttons are
t!lsplayed cut in facets which sparkle like
diamonds and look exceedingly rich upon
street jackets of embossed velvet. :
Coronet wreatls of pure white or gay-col-
oreu flowers will he very fashionably worn
with full evening toilets. with the hair ar
ranged Ia Josephine.
Gloves no matter how long. that button up
tue arm are no longer considered III test
style. Two or three buttons ut the wrist only
are allowable. The remainder Of the glove
Is i'll solid piece fitting loosely over the
arm.
Inc dancing portion of society are again
delighted at the number OF superb Imported
toilets made short. They are, as Il general
[hlls, very much trimmed with lace. are aIl !
very bouifant about the hips, and most of
them lave Louis NV. b0tlices with delicate
y shlrred plastrOns terminating III sharp
ooln1 III front; elbow sleeves aud Immense
, 1881-11-06


:. The residence OF Mr.. auu Mrs. Z. IL.
I1oriut, corner of Forty-1I,ir. street and In
d;an, :,y,,nnc. vas brilliantly illuminated
r,,., ,,nalr,,,,i ,,~. trh,.t,,. .,,.a,,;,r .n,
.1''l ''eo'A'eA t.st t'"''o'' e'en'a'S .'''s'
thrown open 10 Tue friends ol lie iaElfly.
The occasion was the celebration OF the BIRTH
,lav Of Mrs, N. +, IIorine. who in culnpai.
viii, ho, hns,,,,, ur II + ,1nr;na ,f tha
M..' rns ~ :, :, ,:..s,,. ~ ~ ~. ~. ',a. M
Il1ta Vi l.. H.. Na'"e' "'eo'' y. a'ila c'te' i''
just returned from Atlanta; Ga., where they:
were Marrie't about ailohtfl slnce. lile par
lotS were. We'll lltled WIN ali array III Deauij
and elegance REPRESENTING the cute OF flyde
Park lie 'lew!y-i'aTrled PAR VIII take up
PERMANENT aou1te NJ No a''0o inul:lna avenue
lllere Weit. present Air- ;l1ll Mrs. IL ~ Good,
a!!, Ihet,uott. ~ EMORY anu Wl1e tred
Howard J.. Osborn anu vile, Mr, anu MIS-
L. w Stone, Mf ana MIS- ,. X; Noc. me
lion. anu AliS L. :. et'y. DE alNt -hFS. ,. +.
NouI, Mr;;;s Howard, Mrs. Mlllla,n Il. All
'aHls, Mrs. +; Z. Ehlort, Mri. ". u. hesnn:il'
Mrs salah i1"l1jsf; tlle -n'sse5 Heftle: hat
Tie anu Alice Kellogg, HeSSle anu Annie
a''sr nsi ai. His Ey anu z2t at or oSi's' The !s ssss
Eicrc, Carrie anu Alice toss, Annie and
Orp1la ilo1i!le, M;;lnie: Emory bei!e )oua.
Alice lliyts. Ne!iie 9ih:!h. be!!s ointn,
y M'nnle M1tGAcli, Nr. T. \: ross. Af. ). y.
Taylor, q. j: Iyler. " T. ,Silth. Frank
, 1881-11-06

Tilt marriage of Miss Julia Louise Mun-
ger, daughter Of S. +. Munger, Esq, and Mr..
A. .Judson Cole will be celebrated Thursday
evening. Nov. II, at S O'clock, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, No. 2294S Indiana
avenue
Mr.: Ernest ": Heath. OF this city, Tues
day, Nov. u, will be married to Miss Flor
ence Hamilton, of Louisville. Ky.
The engagement cards Of Miss Amy /.
Crocker. of Sacranento. Cal, and Mr.. Charles
4. Gilley, of London, Eng, were issued III
London Sept Il.
The engagement OF Miss kebecca Bar to
Mr. Myer Leopold, both Of this city, is all
nounced. No cards.
verslry Of tile wedding Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles y. Stewart. Of No. :s Grant place.
Monday evening, Nov II, at the residence.
, 1881-11-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
A very pleasant soclable took place Thurs
day evening at tile liouse OF The I.ey Galusha
Anderson. d. d., corner of Greenwood ave
11lc :lld Forty-seyen1i street. Tie guests par-
tieipating were almost wholly students Of
the University Of Chicago. Among those
present were Miss Mott, Miss Belle Dresser,
Miss Andrews. Miss l.atiller, Miss Gritlitlis,
Miss Ella llasl, Miss Gibson, Miss Fauik-
S. Il; Randall, +. r. Stone, l.. Weinsci,enk'
J. T.. Topping, f. H. Swartuut, 4. \. Griffith,
L. ". Terry. y, J. 'rlugle, +. l.. Anderson,
and \. l.. Anderson. 4 very pleasant even
INK was passed in social CONVERSATION. sing
ills college songs, etc. The affair was under
the auspices ol The Beta Chapter Of Phi kap-
pa Psi Society.
The second reception of the Qui Viye Club
French at her residence, No. :Sz;;S West Wash
lnSlOA street, and proved Il most enjoyable
affair. The program for the evening was
varied Commencing with 4 violin solo by
Messrs. Sanford aud Drouks. the company
were in turn favored BY several selections
sung By the Apollo Quartet, which were
heartily c'lcored, Il vocal solo BY Miss Helen
Post, after whicha bountifut collation. was
served, and made still more enjoyable by
sonss from the quartet Dancing, which
WAS enjoyed until late hour, finished the
pleasures of the evening. which will be long
remembered by the guests as one Of
exceptional enjoyment Among those pres
ent were the Apollo Quartet, consisting Of
Messrs. Law. Kooks, Kendall, and Brooks.
Trudell, Younsblootl. Murrey, Porter.
French, the Messrs Marchant, Brown. Pratt.
Siberia, Heath. Hougllton. Evans, Crow.
Sandfortl. Mclean, Fred Menzic. and the
Misses French, Trudell, Lewis, Marchant,
Mathews. Siberia, Brooks, Babb, and Post.
The preparations for the grand ball and re-
ception Ut Apollo Comlna1idery Drill Corps,
to be given Nov. "a at the Palmer, are about
and the managers are resting
in the hands Of Sir. Knights James Hitch
cock, Henry d. Fields, and John f. Norton.
who have spared no expense to insure sue
cess. KretIoW will furnish al orchestra of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
r,p.r.s opsr. n...s.

Emily Melville. with Q company OF
thirsy-iour artists, will appear at Piper's
Opera House on March 0 for . season Of
four nights and matinee. The reprssen-
tations will be 40 follows: March 9.
..Ths Royal Mildly" March 10. "Chimss
Of Normandy" March II. "Madsms
Favard;" March -. ''Nisida. Or Boz
caccio;" matinee. pirates OF P~euzance."
This combination forms the most COM
plsts and thoroughly organized Opera
bouds Company ever introduced to the
public OF the Comstock. Miss Melville.
With this troupe, performed in San Fran
cisco, with Q success unprecedented in
the annals OF the operate stage. As the
expense attendant on this engagement
viii b very heavy. Mr.. Piper 10 forced
To make IL Q subscription season. Sub
seribers for the Eve performances can
obtain tickets. with reserved seats for
IS, or 81 for each performances. To all
non.subscribers the usual admission OF
81, and ffty cents extra for reserved
seats, will bs charged. Tho box sheet
will be open ct the Opera House, com.
nencina tomorrow. from 10 to ~ A. n.
and 2 to 4 p. ~, where seats can DO Sc
cured and selected. Subscriptions at
the above reduced rates will be received
ct the Opera House until March 4, in
elusive,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Too Much Fuss and Feathers.

WASHINGTON. February 23.-The Mil.
itary Committee Of the Committee Of
Insteural Ceremonies, not dssming the
programme issued by the Chief Mar
shall, General W. T. Sherman. suitable
for the occasion, have adopted q pro-
Qrsmme OF Its own. which will be sub.
mitted to the Executive COMMITTEES for
action. The general plan OF parade, &C.
oording to this programme, IL that all
organizations intending to participate
therein, civil q we'll rs military. shall
act a. escort.
Resolutions Of the Inaugural Military
COMMITTEES. copdemning the appoint.
nent by General Sherman OF General
Field, I.Confedsrate Doorkespsr OF the
House, to the command OF . division
during the inaugural, has created .
breeze here. General Sherman main
tains his right to appoint bis assistants,
snd insists on Field serving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Washington's Birthday.

NEW ORLEANS. February "a The
day was celebrated BY the firing Of
national salutss and . grand military
parade. In which the visiting military
from Massachusetts,, q battalion OF
United States marines and representa-
tivss Of Alabama military organizations
took part. The troops were reviewed BY
Governor Wiltz. Crowds thronged the
streets along the line Of the procession.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 2S.-The
22d was celebrated with great eclat BY q
large and splendid military and civic
procession. An Grafton was delivered
by Frank Hurd OF Ohio, and q short
speech Was made by President Hayes.
The President and guests were sumpu.
ously bauqustsd. and the President, In
another speech. returned thanks for the
hospitality OF Virginia. There was an
Immense crowd Of people In the city.
Among the distinguished persons present
were Generals W. II. F. and Ftzhugh
Lee. The latter introduced the speakers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

The Frenshnan who owns the camsls
ranging to the eastward In the valleys
bordering the Carson river will utilize
his herd this summer In carrying goods
from the terminus Of the Carson and
Colorado Railroad into camps far ont In
the wilderness. The oamsls now mum.
Der about forty, oil bot two or three Of
which are natives OF Nevada.
At the new town Of Hawthorne, or
Whatever the terminus OF the Carson
and Colorado Railroad may DO called,
will o o bs room for . few mechanics OF
various trades, hotel keepers. eto. The
stages now running from Carson to
Bodis and Aurora will In Q short time DO
hauled Of and run from the terminus OF
the railroad.
W. G. Waters, late foreman. succeeds
Mr.. j. B. Pitchford q Superintendent
at the Gold Hill Foundry. Mr.. Pitch
ford is going to California soon to take
charge Of some gold mines.
Baseball Is rsvivipg and the comstock-
era are ~touahsnins hands and arms and
legs and bodies and heads toe somstimss
90 o. to be ready for the rsotsnRle soon'
Ths destruction Of the residence Of
Jacob Klein, Carson, night before last.
was the result Of the explosion Of . GOAL
oil lamp.
The Courtroom Of Township. No. !,
Virginia. has been removed to ia South
@ street.
Th. virgins. delinquent tax roll foot'
up but $52l 80:
Wild geese are bseinnins to 60 toward
the north.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES
R.a.hsr st,te. nj, petition.


NEW YoRx, February 23.-Ths Times
says: In bis sermon at Plymouth Church
Sunday morning Henry Ward Bescher
remarked: "There are men wishing that
I would 20 out Of the Congregational
Church. won't 60. I'm going to stay
and love my enemies. and I've got .
business for life. ] have endsavorsd to
be Q Christian man. and, In my ministry
OF love, not to disgrace the Church BY
nv life. am welded to the Church OF
nv father. love 1t. ! am not going
out OF. II. because I have q different
method Of putting the doctrines OF sin
and the stousmsnt OF Christ, and be-
cause I disallow the ~sschatoloey OF the
Church. I refuse to 60 cut. The power
Of . patient. long. suffsring love. that 10
my ordination. don't despiss crseds,
bu, I believe 10 liberty Of thinking. The
Christian Church should allow men the
largest liberty OF thinking. IL their lives
are holy, rather than kick them out to
20 into other denominations. Il IL more
Important that I should be allowed to
preach differently from Others In the
Church than 70 got out and be an exam
pie that . man In the Church oant
preach what God has taught him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

The eighteenth snnivsrsary ball OF the
National Guard Of Virginia at thsir hall
last evening WAS one Of the srandsst svsr
given ON the Coastock. The hall was
finely decorated with iags. musksts and
all the implements Of war. and ct tn
head and formed OF gas jets. which
twinklsd like diamonds. was o Maltese
cross With flaming letters and figures in.
dicating the occasion. The music stand
vas stationed In the center. and frsm Il
the rich notes OF the orchestra swelled
out in moving strains. The company
vas large and gay and destitute Of WALL
fiovsrs. The programmes were Of
horseshoe shape, elegant. well arranged
and tastsfully got up. The guests will
"psyer take the horseshoe from the
door" All the arrangsnsnts were per-
fsot. and the public v the Guards .
vote OF thanks for providing % ans an
evenings pleasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Miscellaneous.

CHIcAoo, February ga special to
the Times from Atlanta, Georgia. says:
Fannie Mays British blondes attracted .
very large audience last night, but thir-
teen Of the performers were bssssd BY
the police for obsosnity and indsesncy
on the stage. and kept over Sunday At
the station house for trial on Monday.
A special to the Times from Nashvills,
Tenn, says: One hundred colorsd men
we're run out Of Giles county last week
by exodus agents from Kansas, who gave
them railway tickets free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

TEE N. o. B. R.-The graders I'M
der Knox on the N. and o. Railroad
stopped work and came into town yes.
tsrday. The trouble 10 that the money
according 10 contract was not forthoom'
ing. The first payday - nxsd BY CON.
tract was last Sunday, February 2oth.
The failure Of Colonel Moor TO put IN
his appearance has produced . great dis.
appointment and dissatisfaction. The
President Of the company received . dis.
patch Sunday from him at New York
that he was waiting for important pspsrs.
Letters from Governor Wood OF FsSru-
sry ilth state that the New York parties
have every confidence In the line, and
That u certainly will b pushed to com.
plstion.-Rsno Journal, Fb. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
The Late Fernando Wood.

NEW Yosx, February 22.-Ths body
Of Fernando Wood reached this city yes
tsrday morning, and will DO buried in
Trinity Csmstsry.
The 7fibuns says : Fernando Wood, Il
10 understood. left . large property for
his eleven surviving children. BE was
married three times. but had no children
by his first wife. The house and grounds
surrounding Il, occupied By Wood when
In the city. are worth over $500. 900.
and be was possessed Of . great deal Of
valuable real estate In other parts OF the
city. Following the financial rsvulsion
OF 1873 Wood was for = tius seriously
embarrassed financially. Recsntly. 1t 70
understood, the rise In real estate made
him again wealthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
yanderbnts Illness.

NEW Yosx, February 22.-Ths Sun
says: w. II. Vanderbilt has been I'M
able to 20 to his sfios for ten days OF
more. His illness results from surgical
operations to which be resortsd for re-
lief from hsmorrhoids. For many years
Mr.. Vanderbilt has suffered from this
disease, as bis father did before him,
and more than onoe has undergone sur.
gical treatment. His present illness has
not, however. given his friends Gauss for
alarm. Yesterday he was reported -
much more comfortable, and II 10 not
thought that be will be much longer CON-
hned to bis house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Captured q Few Ponies.

Fonr CUMMINGS. N. NJ, February %.
Lieutenant Morsy. with Company K,
Ninth Cavalry. and thirty Indian scouts,
has lust returned from following Q band
Of Apsches into Mexico. he came upon
their camp In Q canyon, In the Candle
lsris Mountains, on the night OF the
18th, but before be could attack the
Indians broke and scattered into the
mountains and could not Be ovsrtaken.
The samp and thirty horses we're cap
tursd. Lieutenant Morey pursued these
Indians for q distance OF about LOO miles
over q very rough. barren country. and
for eight days could only get slkali wa.
ter, and two days was without any water
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Union Pacific settlement.

NEW YoRK, February 23.-Ths Union
Pacific earnings increased $il6. 900 the
first fortnight In February. and IL 10 ru.
mored, according to the Graphlc. that the
company will finally decide to tender Ito
indebtedness, the necessary funds 70 DO
obtained by mortgage bonds issued at
AZ or 5L per cent. on the property OF
the road, which Is valued Of 940. 000. 900.
Il is thought such loan will be taken mp
In London In tw~enty-four hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Pire at silver CliR.

SILVER CLIYY, Colo, February Ala
nre broke out at moor yesterday in .
saloon on Cliff street and destroyed 9
number Of buildings. The total loss 10
sbous $50, 900. distributed as follows /;
N. Friedman, clothing, $500; Murphy
4 Osgood. saloon, $4,000; Wronker.
confectionery. $4,000; F. L. Miller q
Brother, Rsocers. $4,000; Edward Silk.
saloon and thester, $1,000; Kauster
Brothers, clothing and building, $4,000;
A. E. Bartlett. furniture. $2500; J. 4.
Melvin, hotel and other buildings, $1,000;
G. g. Miner, $2500. Pinuey Il Henry,
$500; George B. McCaully. $4,000:
There was much excitement and several
shooting affairs, but non were serious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Electric Light for the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, February ga pro-
position has been favorsbly received oy
ths House Committee on Buildings and
Grounds to ligh. the Capitol BY eles'
trioity. An electric light company pro.
poses 10 erect six overs within . raoius
Of 1000 feet OF the Capitol which shall
contain atty lights, each Of 5000 candle
povsr. and l5o lights on the dome Of
he same power. It 10 proposed not TO
mt a light inside the building. but TO
make Il 10 bright inside that pearl print
may be read in the Chamber Of me
House or Senate BY means OF this
arrangement. The charge 10 to DO
$3.50, 600 II It succeeds, and nothing II
n does not,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

SAN Francisco. February 23-sf. n
Bodie. Gu; Sierra Nevada. ca; Northern
Belle. II; Hale 4 Norcross. . 20; MONDAY.
1 90. .; Imperial, l5e; North MONDAY. N
E~1shsqusr. I 10; Gould 4 Curry. .; Union
Con-. 8; Utah. "a; Bullion, sss; Alta. Az
2 40; Chollar. Ia; Best q Belcher. IN;
Mexican. 81; Benton. Toe; Crown Point.
IL; NJ. Disblo. ~; Belcher. 900; Albion
I 10; Navajo, III. Savage. 2 os; Justice
CSC; Potssi. q; Grand Prize. ~, I 10; Ju'
pitsr, Csc; Andes, I IS.