davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17
FoILY's QUEENS: Or, WOVEN WHOSE

Folly Queens; Or, WOMEN WHOSE
LOVES HAVE RULED THE WORLD
Being the authentic and spicy biog-
raphies of some of the most famous
of the half worlds fair but frail SOW
eleigns, from Nell Gwynne to the
Princes of Dolgourouki, including
details and secret information never
before published; commenced in No.
20S of the Police Grzette, issued Fri
day September 9th. They will form
q series at once unique and fascina
ting, the romance of reality far more
interesting than any fiction. The
series will be accompanied with por-
traits of Nell Gwynne, Lola Montez,
Adah Isaacs Menken, Josie Mans
field, the Princess Dolgourouki and
many others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

Y OrR Store will be closed Saturday,
September oath as we will move ON
Monday, the Doth.
5. ID. HIRsCHMAN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17
APPOINTMENTS


Sub District, No. l--E. f. Westrall,
Chairman.
Monongalia--C. NJ. Conway.
Moraantowu--Uliver Lowthcf.
Avery-E +. Westfall.
Palatine-Benjamin Stont.
Palatine Supernumerary--A. j.
Lyon.
Marion-M. l.. Barnett.
Marion, Supernumcrary-H.PLee-
per.
Wehster-F. nj. Yates.
Bingamon Mission--Eias Robin
son.
Sub District No. Wv. M. Belts,
Chairman.
Grafton, j. j. Mason.
INDEPENDENTLY. Nj. Bolts.
ST. George Nj. Wade.
Rowlesburg-M. Lee.
Barbour-H. Young.
Sub District, No. 3-H. z. Y. King,
Chairmon.
Harrison--H. p. +. King!
Harrison, Assistant---W. a. Law.
Lewis.-D. G. Helmick.
Buckhannon-A. L. McKoefcr.
Upshur--J. Y. Gillespie.
Georgetown--D. G. Weese.
Weston--A. L. Crallc.
Sub District No. 4-G. w. Barrett,
Chairman.
Pocahontas and Greenbrier--G.W.
Barrett.
Assistant-G. l.. Smith.
Cherry Rune. w. Skinner.
Randolph~-N. J. Lowther.
Sub District No. 5---J. w. Bbbee,
Chairman.
Sutton. w. Bibbee.
Duck Creek-J. f. Arnold.
Burnsvile-.-D. b. Baton.
Kanawha-H. G. Queen.
Addison. Flint.
Braxton-G. l.. Carder.
Sub District No,6-Perry Lowther,
Chairman.
Glenvilc--L. Z. Chips.
Tannersvile-=J. l.. Simms.
Doddridge-Perry Lowther.
Freeport--G. G. Evans.
Smithville-A. ID. johnson.
Sub District No. 7-E. j. Wilson,
Chairman.
Pennsboro-E. j. Wilson.
Tyler-Joseph Dunn.
st Marys-J. NJ. Conway.
Harrisville--To be supplied.
Parkersburg-C. G. Conaway.
Sub District No. s. M. Ireland,
Chairman.
Reedyville-B. b. Evans.
Jackson. A. Cobb.
Sandyville-S. L. Davis.
Wadesville-W. l.. Warren.
Spencer-M. Ireland.
Arnoldsburg-To be supplied
Student at Adrian College,. F.
Cowan.
In the hands of the President-p.
NJ. Simonton and j. w. T. Goode.
Left without appointments at their
own request-M. Hcrsman and l. A..
Barnes.
Superannuated - Sam'l Clawson,
w. Sisk and A. d. Thomas.
All of which we respectfully sub
NIT.
d. Fl. DAVIS,
G.. w. BARRETT,
M. L. BARNETT,
JOHN LINN,
G. p. Judson,
Stationing Committee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

A No. / OYsTeRs at StInss at any
hour. day and night.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

DON'T forget to call if you wish to
buy or not, we want to show You ottr
goods and prices, at
HIRsCHMAN's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

WE can sell you goods this season
fully 20 per cent. less than ever be-
fore, at HRscHMANss
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

The most complete line of Hats in
town-25 cents aud upwards, at
HIRscHMAN's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

WE guarantee to save you 40 per
cent. Call and be convinced, at
HIRscHMAN's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

FRIDAY-MoRNfNG sEssIoN-9A. M.
Devotional Exercises.
Speech. M. Ullum.
Infant Class-Samuel Hackney.
Address, "Social Aspect of the
Sunday Schoor'-Prof. b. S. Nor
gan.
Oration-Miss Ella Whitei
Benediction.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON sEssfoN-1:30 P. NJ.
Address, SUNDAY School and its
Objects t. M. Calvert.
essay. E. Taught.
Address, "Temperance'-Rev. G.
w. Kinsey.
Question Box.
Five Minutes Speeches.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
The exercises will be interspersed
throughout with music by the Valley
choir
BY order of the Committee of Ar
rangements.
The Finest and Best Made Cloth
inU 1T HIRScuM
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

Rev. A. =. CRALLE has been trans
fcrred by the NJ. p. Conference from
this place to Weston. This is no
doubt sad news to his congregation,
and in fact for everyone who was for
tunate enough to make the Rev. gen,
tleman's acquaintance. Mr., Cralle,
ever since he came to this place, has
zealously and earnestly labored for
the advancement and success Of his
flock to whom he was shepherd in
every sense of the word. To his eff
forts is mainly due that the Method
lists Protestants of this place are now
erecting nice church. Mr.. Cralle
is indeed a minister of God. The
churches may have some who are
his equal, but none who excel him as
a Christian. AS scholar and preach
er he would grace any pulpit in the
land, but his favorite field of labor is
among the poor and lowly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17
ku md ay school Convention.

Following is the programme Of the
Sunday School Convention to be held
at Valley Church, Battclle district,
on Thursday and Friday, September
22d and 23d.
MORNING sBssfoN-9 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises-Rcv. Merri-
deth.
Election of officers.
Speech of Welcome-W. S. Hill
lery.
Response-by the President.
Address to the Convention-Rev.
W. J. Shapes.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 P. NJ.
Essay-M. 8. White.
Speech-Samuel Hackney.
Adult Glass, Lesson for Sept. %
by B. S. Morgan.
Essay-Theodore Taught.
Address-Alpheus Garrison.
Question Box.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION. P. NJ.
Addresses-by Rev. Curtis and
others.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

AT meeting of the County Ten
perance Executive Committee, held
in Morgantown on Monday, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1881, committee Of three
was appointed for each district of the
county, as follows,
Morgan-Geo. C. Sturgiss, F. S.
Lyon and Frederic Brcakiron.
Union-J. T. McClaskey, Leonard
Warman and f. w. Stellar.
Clinton-Wm. Fl. Phillips, O. P.
Jolliffe and A. j. Jones.
Cass-Frank Lewellen, John L.
Jones and Franklin r. Sinclair.
Grant, C. Rich, B. M. Jones
and Garrett Conn.
Clay-A. W. Brown, A. Garrison
and T. M. Calvert.
Battelle-John A. Tenant, John
H. Spragg and James G. White.
The first person named on each
committee is chairman.
1t is the duty of each committee
to organize the temperance workers
of the district, circulate petitions ask
ing for prohibitory legislation and do
such other work as the State Temper
ance Executive Committee may di-
rect. The Chairman of each of the
above Committees will be supplied by
the State Executive Committee with
the necessary directions and docu-
ments. A. L. Wade, C'm.
y. B. Purinton,
Saml. Hackney.
County Executive Committee,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

RAILROAD PRosPECTs.-We learn
that the corps of surveyors in the ex-
tension of the p. and L. E. R. r. is
already on this side Of Brownsville,
Pa, and progressing rapidly and sat'
isfactorily in the new East Shore line.
The Pennsylvania railroad is not fav-
orably inclined to Mr. Vanderbilt's
rev road, and has crowded it to the
outside near Brownsville, SO that it
will BE necessary to drive piles in the
waters edge in order to pass through
the town. This extraordinary policy
of the Penn road has been man Tested
for some time. Why it is that the
aiders and ahettors in the vicinity of
the Penna. and w. Va. line so object
to the penetration of the territory of
West Virginia by railroad facilities,
we cannot divine, unless it be that
the aiders and abettors aforesa are
afraid the development of the vast
mineral wealth of West Virginia will
control some private fortunes in coal
lands. Just north of the State line.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, however, is a man
of too great character and too nation
al in his views to be pent up by the
private Vaccinations of one.horse
operators in Cats Run coal lands
blocked up BY such small fry.
| THE New DoAINIoN,$l.5O a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

THE Finest and Best Made Cloth
ing, at HIRscHMAs's,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

MORE ABOUT THE THORNTON DIsAs-
TER-DEATH OF Miss REcToR-THE
SUFFERERS CoNvALEscING-As special
dispatch in Mondays MteUtgencer
Says: Last evening at o'clock
death claimed Miss Alice Rector, an
other suffering victim of the railroad
disaster Of Tues day last, Her re-
mains were taken to Clafksburg this
morning for interment. There are
now at Grafton, unable to move to
their homes, John Bines, the baggage
master, who is getting along nicely
with broken leg; Dir. Moore, scald-
ed lungs and face, getting better;
Rev. LOTUS, fractured arm and three
ribs, involving his lungs seriously,
may recover; Mrs. Coombs, scalded
lungs and face, getting better; Mrs.
Church, confusion about the head,
improving; and Arthur Fike, one
year old child, whose mother and on
ly sister died from injuries received
on Tuesday, is yet suffering from a
fractured skull, and they hope to save
him to his father. An inquest was
held over the body of Miss Rector
last night, and the jury adjourned
until Wednesday next, for witnesses
to be summoned before them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17
The NJ. p. CONFERENCE At PALA.

The M. p. CONFERENCE, AT PALA-
TINE West TirginiaH: Last week
we gave an outline of the proceedings
of the Conference up to the time of
going TO press. The body continued
in session until late Monday night of
this week, adjourned finally about 3
o'clock A. NJ, after having transacted
all the business coming before It. In
addition to the usual routine work
some new measures in the way OF
church extension were adopted the
Conference at large assuming to as
sist some Of the weaker points, Nor
gatown, Grafton and Weston being
among the places designated to secure
such assistance.
On Sabbath most of the pulpits in
this community were filed by mem
bers of the Conference.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one of sympathy for President Gar
field.
A hearty vote of thanks was ten
dercd the citizens Of Palatine, Fair
mont and vicinity for their kind hos
pitality in entertaining the members
of the Conference.
Late ON Monday night the Station
ing Committee reported the following
list of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-17

HIRscHMAN's immense Stock has
arrived
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Accommodation.

EusrxA, April l9.-Ths Richmond
Albisn IA was resumed this morning.
After the examination Of two unim-
por.an. Witnesses the Richmond rested
its case. Senator Stewart then made
the opening statement for the Albion.
BE made . very able and strong showing
for his side OF the case. Abiding to the
big.lsdge theory, he said that every
patent and notice Of location filed In evil
dsnce by the Richmond, ss well % every
drift run by that company between the
walls. was q silent witness to the exist
spos OF but one ledge on Ruby Hill. On
the one.lsdge idea be made q most con-
vincinR argument. Hs also made . clear
statement Of the proofs relied upon BY
the Albion Is regards prior claims, etc.
Witnesses to these several points were
introduced, and many facts beneficial TO
the Albion were brought out. Az 10
looks, at the close Of this days WORK:
the Albion has the best Of the fight. OF
course, the Richmond 10 yet to be heard
In rsbuttal. It 10 quite likely that this
first case will be concluded tomorrow.
The public will understand that there
are three Of these injunction proceedings
pending. All are to be heard before the
Judge gives his decision. The next two,
Il IL prssumabls. will DO shorter than
this one, % counsel have stipulated that
oil the testimony taken In the present
case, and applicable to either OF the 9TH
ers, need not be repeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20

SAN Francisco, April 2o-s P. NJ
Occidental. q; Albion. A., 4 80; Mexican.
Ia. II; Julia, Sc; Halo 4 Norcross. CT,
g. 6s; Gould 4 Curry. IN. ~, IL; Alta.
8 50. 5 70. 81, 81; Best i Belcher. IAN;
Union Con-. II, ia; OpLir. 81. sh. 8;
Sierra Nevada. l2s. Is; Alpha. 4 IS; Cali.
fornia, I co; Orc. I IS; Justice. I. I 10;
Savage. 4. 4 05, 4 10; Yellow Jacket. 6. 81;
Potosi. 4 o5. 4 10; Bullion. II; overman.
2 10; Eureka Con. 29S Imperial. 7oc;
Utah. Ia, II. l0As Benton, I 0s, l 10;
Savage. 4 0s; Albion. A.; Exchequer.
I 90. I IS; Belcher. Q. AZ |; Andes. 8 10.
5 o.; Bullion. q 05. al IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20

The favorits trassdian. E. T. ststson.
with q Arst-clsss dramatic company, will.
this evening. commence q short engage.
msnt at Pipsr's Opera House. Virginia,
In the sensational drama Of "Nsck and
Neck" The Carssn Triburs In . notice
Of the Ststson company says: "Mr.
Ststson Is one OF the best melodramatic
actors We have ever seen on the Carson
stage. The performances Of Mr.. Chalet,
the v~sntriloquist, certainly excsls any,
thing OF that nature ever witnessed In
this burg. and alone 10 worth the price
Of admission"
The acting OF Mr. Stetson In the
character OF Walter wilmarth. In ''Nsck
and Neck" IL said 10 bs IS finished
piece OF dramatic reading, and bis Jim
johnson In the same piece II Q comedy
character Of the finest kind. Az the
drunken vagabond. Jim, Mr.. Ststson
has rivalled the famous Badger Of Mr..
MAYO. In the scene where Wilmarth 10
insane, Mr.. Ststaon 10 magnificent.
Meek aud Neck 10 . most entertaining
drama heavy with tragic events, over
shsdowsd by the solemnity Of an sxseu-
ton, which. in all it, realism, takes
place upon the stage with just enough
OF the brightest and best comedy TO re-
lisvs, without spelling the piece"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
Prosperous Prospects.

SAN Francisco. April 20 .-yolumiposs
dispatches from oil parts Of the State
give q most favorable showing for the
coming season. Reports, with but very
few exceptions, speak Of fattsring hsr.
vest prospects. lively mercantile outlook,
strong feeling in real estate values.
building. manufacturing and other enter
prises projected or being carried on to q
very considerable extent; in short, q
general promise OF substantial and grow
ing prosperity. In this city the feeling
10 better than for several years past.
Although dullness still prevails, there
seems to be ground for the belief that
the future will be q favorable contrast
with the recent past. The stock boom
now In progress adds to the buoyancy
OF the feeling prevailing. although, Of
course, It 10 rather an effect than . cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
An ldyI-ansr LsssfsiIew.

The shades OF night were falling fast.
a through virginia's streets there pass.
cd, q man drsss'd up so very nice. whose
clothes wore bought at . low price. at
Banners store.
His face looked glad, his clothes below
were neat a. var from head to toe. and
like . happy man he sung, "buy oil your
clothes, o, every one, ct Banners store.
Az up the street he proudly walked. OF
Banners store he muohly talked, and
suiled. a. II well satisfied with one con.
Germ that never lisd-Banner Brothers.
'.Buy nowhere else the young nan
said, III you'd dress we'll from toe 10
head, the best place, sure, 10 buy good
clothes, must DO where everybody goes
banner Brothers,"
you're right, my love-" his girl chip
ped in. ''buy OF that firm, and save your
tin; thop, when you walk the streets
with me, your pants II not bog at TIC
k1es Banner Brothers.
"But stay" the maiden said. land
rest thy weary head upon this breast u
A smile played DER his downy cheek, a.
he cried out, SO loud and deep-"Bannsr
Brothers,"
Then, In the twilight soft and gray,
the we'll. dressed man went on his way,
and from the mountains. far and near.
Q loud voice echoed sweet and clear
BANNER BRoTHERs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20

San Francisco papers have not Q very
high opinion Of Comssock morals a. the
following from the report shows: "Ths
LinRards did not draw'in Virginia. The
Comstocksrs enjoy . good minstrel
show. Q circus or . blonde burlesque
troupe. Other attractions fail TO draw
them from their pedro. keno or faro.
Managers would do we'll to rsmsmber
this"
Two large wagon loads OF furniture
passed through Gold Hill yesterday
afternoon en- route for Hawthorne. The
wagons carried everything necessary for
the furnishing Of q hotel to be put up
by . MI. Grubsr Of Dayton. Hawthorne
will probably become . rival OF Dayton
In the purchase OF secondhand furni-
turo In the immediate future.
The following time table will 60 into
operation on the Carson and Colorado
Railroad next Sunday: Through pas
ssnger trains will leave the Mound House
at $50 A. NJ. stopping ut Clssysr (forty.
two miles out) for dinner. and arriving
Of Hawthorne Of 2:50 p. n. Returning,
will leave Hawthorne ct 1886 P. NJ, and
arrive at the Mound House ct 8 p. n.
The rumors Of o strike in Mexican
appears to have originated In San Fran
cisco and was swallowed Is truth without
an investigation. Superintendent Pat
ton says there has not been the slightest
change In the appearance Of the material
passed through.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Consolidated Imperial Mining Company
will be held ct the Office Of the company
In San Francisco on Wednesday, May
4th, at / O'Clock p. n. Official notice OF
same may be seen In another column.
A fsvorits resort Of Gold Killers when
In Virginia il the saloon Of Cummings
& Donovan, 40 South O street. Their
saloon IL we'll kept. The card Of Cum.
mings 4 Donovan appears In another
column.
A greater number OF contracts for large
quantities OF wood. TO bs delivered In
Carson this season. have been lot this
yea than for the past four yesrs. At
least that 10 what wsll.informsd residents
Of Carson say.
arasshoppsrs will probably do the
harvesting on the ranches Of Truckes
Meadows this year. The ranehsrs would
probably like 10 hire their own laborsrs
to do this work than have II done for
them.
There will be three stations opened
between Dayton and Hawthorne by the
@. and O. Railroad Company. One
At Clsavsr's station, in Mason valley,
will be ready for business tomorrow.
Superintendent Forman Of the Over.
man, Caledonia and Formsn shaft was
accompanied In his visit To these mines
this morning BY Superintendent Deidss-
hsimsr OF the hale & Noroross.
The Virginia. and Truckss Railroad
Company will build . large. elegant pas
ssngsr depot Of the Mound House, and
rsmovs the present building 70 Dayton.
The officers have bssa unable 10 get .
slusts1As vS3rsabouts Of Murphy and
'oampbsll. the young %seoundrsls who
robbed . boy on The Divide Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
RNTS.

Lady washipgsen 90. 10 cents; lev.
Junso.
OoS. ImpsriaI-io cents; levied April 10;
delinquent May "a; sale day June IL.
Gold Lead-l0 cents per share; levied April
s; delinquent May 8; sale day May %.
BeIchsr-16 cents per share; levied April ~;
delinquent May ~; sale day June Z.
Phil ahsridau-10 cents per share; levied
April 4; delinquent May s.; sale day Nay 20.
aavage-60 cents per share; levied April 4;
delinquent May O; sale day NAY 20.
Grown PoiWt-0 cents per share levied
March Is delinquent April 70. sale day
May 70.
Jussice-25 cents per share; levied March
% delinquent April % sale day Nay II.
LeviashRu-25 cents per share levied March
Is delinquent April 20 sale day Nay II.
Overman-N rents per share levied March
II; delinquent April II sale day May II.
Original Keysts"e-2s cents per share;
day May u.
Mexican 80 cents per share levied March
10 delinquent April Il; sale day May II.
Best d Belehs--Uo cents per share levied
March II ; delinquent April 20 ; sale day
May 10.
Hale 4 Noreress-5o cents per share: lev.
led March .; delinquent April IL; sale day
Nay 8.
Ophir-Si per share; levied March o; delin.
quent April IL; sale day Nay 4.
TrQian-l0 cents per share; levied March Y;
delinquent April II; sale day Mays.
Caiedoaia-a5 cents per shsre; levied March
0; delinquent April .; sale day May ..
AIta-O cents per share; levied March 8;
delinquent April IL; sale day May 8.
Union Con 81 per share; levied March Z;
delinquent April IL; sale day Nav ..
New YoPk-lO cents per shsre;. levied Feb.
ruary /; delinquent March IS; sale day
April 8.
Centennial Gravel-oue cent per share;
levied February ~; delinqusnt March 70;
sale day April 30.
.Audes-25 cents per share; levied March i;
delinquent April I; sale day April9 70.
B~ullion-$l per share: levied February Is;
delinquent April 8; saie day April 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
PsrsonaIs.

Tom Fitch and wife are In Tombstone,
Arizona.
John Alexander. who ~ recently I'D.
mittsd to the practice Of law In oil the
courts OF this State. has taken his former
place % associate editor on the Reno
Gazette.
William Sharon. the nephew OF the
Senator, and hs who IL talked Of a.
Superintendent Of the Bsloher. returned
to Ban Francisco from Arizona . few
days ago.
Colonel Gillette. formerly superin.
tsndsnt Of the Savage mine. is reported
to have the best prospect In the Black
Range mountains, near Chloride City,
New Mexico.
Judge @. @. Goodwin IL afflicted with
what 10 known - ''psn paralysis" Of the
right hand. He IL yet In Salt Lake, but
will probably pay his old friends on the
Comstock o visit while taking his en-
forced rest from editorial lsbors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20

Mr.. Victor Banner. OF the clothing
house Of Banner Brothers. Virginia.
went to San Francisco last evening to
purchase Spring and Summer goods for
the urn.
The Mariposa mill yesterday started
on tailiags belonging 10 Macksy x Fair.
There 10 enough on hand for . long run.
Senator Fair was expected TO put in
an sppsarance ON the Comstock this
mornins. but failed to do %.
The street crossing just above The
Possofice on Main street. Gold Hill, Ii
bsipg removed today.
Last Saturday 7S,i05 shares in Com
stock mines changed hands at the San
Francisco Stock Board.
No smiling faces around brokers'
Offices today-stosks are . little "off."
The hfty-osnt assessment on Best 4
Bslshsr 10 delinquent In ONCE today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20
IL IL more Thas Rsmorf

There is q report current that William
Sharon has secured control Of the sisrNI
Nevada mins.-Carson Appeal. Il that
oil the Carson stock sharps know about
Comstock minssa Why. on the streets
here Il has been asserted that Sharon.
Joint with the Alaska Fur Company, not
only had control OF Sierra Nevada, but
Of Ophir. OF Mexican. Of Union. and Of
all the other mines on the lode, save
Oysrman and Caledonia, which the
point-givers had turned over to the Cook
Brothers. The above IL what the streets
resound with; yet 1t has not been thought
worthy Of . notice BY those interested In
the management OF the mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-20

II opium smoking 10 INDUCED in In
Cid Hill II 10 on the sly. The recent
convictions before Justice Flanninghsm
have had wholesome effect a. far as
Gold Hill 10 concerned. Unluckiiy, Wiz.
einia 10 not far away and the drug can
be bad In abundance there. aad enjoyed,
II there II any enjoyment in Il, almost
openly without very much fear Of being
hauled up BY an officer.
The recent activity In the stock mar
kst has mot only made business for the
brokers but increased the work for the
Justiesl Of the Peace Of Virginia. Quite
Q number Of DRINKS have bean haalsdI
up for disturbing the peace there.