Gold Hill daily news. [volume], May 05, 1870, Image 2

About Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882

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THE EVENING NEWS.
PHILIP LYNCH, K4Uor uri Proprietor
A.LF.OOTEM · · · . jggjgl Mtar
Hi* To** S. X PKTTI.NOILL à CO.
N,w 1ST" HUDSON Λ MKNKT.
C»iatao?r...·.—... HUDSON. MKSKT A PAY.
~ OOLDHILL. 1ÏBVJLDA,
TtiWw a»*T a. 1870
Chief Justice Chaw intends paying
the Pacific coast a visit sonic time (Tur
ing the Summer.
A citizen of Frankford, Ky., felt
himself under the necessity to post
pone his wedding because his tailor
cut his pants too short.
Is Chicago, on Wednesday, three
colored men were sworn to sit on a
jury by the slile of two Irishmiu anil a
German to try a horse ease.
Jomi Bii.ungs says : " If I liad a
mnle who wouldn't neither kick nor
bite, I sliould watch him dreadful cluss
till 1 found out whore his malice did
lie."
Thkke is no law in Kentucky pro
viding · penalty for committing rape
upon a colored woman, the Democratic
Legislature of 1860 having repealed
the law making it a crime.
Is Wisconsin there has been in
vented a pocket stove warmed by al
cohol. The New York Post says: "We
have seen one of them. It looks very
much like a pint flask 111 led with bran
dy."
The people won M like to have Con
gress do something; but they would
also like to liave Congress remember
the adage : " When you don't know
what to do, don't do you don't know
what."
At Ei.ko.—Col. T. B. Henley and
Col. Frank Deuver are at Elko. Den
ver Is supposed to be on Thornbnrg's
44 slate " for Lieuteuant Governor on
the Democratic side of the corn-field.
But what win old Henley be doing over
herein the land of sage brash? Old
Pitzer is oppo-sed ίο both Thornhurg
and Denver.
Railway Aocidksts.—The English
Court of Exchequer Chamber has re
cently decided that a railway company
was not responsible in damage*
for the injuries inflicted upon a passen
ger in consequence of the car in which
he was traveling getting off it» rail·;
and upseting, when the accident wms
caused by the breaking of the tire of
one of the wheels owing to a latent
defect in the tire which could not liave
been discovered previous to the break
l»g·
CoMiKRss.—During the present ses
sion of Congress, 511 bills and 107
joint resolntious have been introduced
in the State, and 1,£I2 bills and 169
joint resolutions in the House making
a total of 2,13!) bills and resolutions
that liave been brought to the atten
tion of the National Legislature, since
l;ist December Of these proposed
measures, only 83 have become laws,
and only twelve are of any general
importance. Congress It is conjectured
will not adjourn before the middle of
July.aud If greateruttcntion be not paid
to legitimate legislation, protracted ses
sion will not prduce .any measures of
lasting benefit to the country.
Thk Ai-aches. — The delegate in
Congress from Arizona, Kichard C.
MeCormick, formerly Governor of that
Territory, lias recently been arguing
before the Committee on Military
AfTairs in favor of allowing the Gov- i
ernor of Arizona to recruit volunteers
to engage in military ojwrations
against the Apaches. He declares that
this lawless tribe had never entered
into treaties of peace with the United
State*, and liad for many hundred
years waged a relentless warfare
against the Spaniards and the white
men residing ill the Territory. The
United States troops hitherto liave
been unable to protect even the prin
cipal roads, and It is asserted tliat the
whites are murdered, and their bodies
horribly mutilated, almost every day.
It is contended tliat a regiment of bor
der men will prove the most effective
and economical force that could be
employed in dealing with the Apaclies.
Ί'ιικ Indians—A recent letter from
the Indian Agent at Cheyenne Agency,
states that at present he is feeding
6,500 Indians, beiug 3,000 more ttiau
anticipated, tliata much larger number
is expected, in consequence of the
daily arrivals. 'Die agent asks for
additional rations, particularly coffee,
sugar and bacon, in order to keep the
hostile Indians quiet. The Govern
ment entertains serious apprehensions
of an extensive Indian war. Along the
borders of the Northern Mountains
and Wyoming the Indians are host ile
and the inhabitants are greatly
alarmed. The causes of these appre
hensions are the Big Horn expedition
the Piegan massacre, and the failure of
tlie Government to furnish the sup
plies guaranteed by the treaties. A
letter from the Rev. Father Iinoda,
missionary, in Montaua Territory, to
(ieueral Alfred Sully, gives an account
of a visit to the Indian camps on Belly
River, in the British possession», where
the Piegans had taken reftige from the
massacre at the Marias River. Father
Iinoda had an interview with "Moun
tain Chief," Asica. chief of the "Fried
Grease," hand, "Boy Chief," "Stogas,"
of Lame Bull's baud, "Cut Head,"
and "Big Talk," all chief* of different
bands of the I'legaiis. The chief com
plaint was that tlie bands most friend
ly to the whites had suffered most ;
other chiefs admitted that the youug
men were hostile to the whites, but
asserted that having recently been
beateu, they would obey the chiefs and
give no more trouble. Tlie small-pox
It Is reported, has caused frightful rava
ges, and it is believed that the IuUmtis
will be more docile. General Sully
advises that if a proper person, with
authority to aet, shoidd be sent among
the Indians, they might be induced to
give up stealing and other bad hà\t».
THE FAMILY OF ABRAHAM IiIN
OOLN.
It Is reported that the President lias
lately received a letter from Mm. Lin
coln, which represent» tfiat she le pecu
niarily embarrassed, and solicits the
intervention of the President to secure
to her the relief from Congress «ο long
expected and desired. Why this act
of simple justice lias been so long de
layed by th· Xatloual Representatives
Is not at all clear. Mri. Lincoln may
not in all things liave entitled herself
to the admiration or gratitude of the
country, but It is not projKwed to re
ward her for any act or virtne of her
own. The simplest natnred and most
unselfish servant that the Republic
ever had was, alter his years of toil
mid sorrow, suddenly murdered : yet
he lived to see the hard ta.sk of restor
ing the unity of the Nation completed.
When the darkness of death fell about
him his work was all done. He had
been faithful to his trust, and swift to
discharge it from the first to the last
hour of ills term of oiHce. Aiuid it all,
he lute) been too busy and too honest to
take time for money making. He did
not consider himself nor his family;
all he had of time, or work of brain,
or energy of hand, he gave in unselfish
thought to his country. Struck down
in the night suddenly, the prop of his
family's support was taken awav from
them ; and now, considering all he
did for the Republic, aud tliat the
shot which killed him was directed by
those who tutted him only because lie
had been always faithful to his work,
it is right that his family should not
suffer pecuniary distress. They should
be the wards of the nation, and by it
carefully, worthily and generously
bestowed. The bill before Congress
proposées to give to Mr. Lincoln's
widow th« sum of twenty-live thousand
dollars. The sum U little enough;
but, if she is satisfied, it is sulticient.
Doubles* the delay in this matter lias
grown out of the personal unpopularity
of Mrs. Lincoln; but she was the wife
of Abraham Lincoln, who wrought for
his death, and won, through simple
devotion to his country. She was also
the mother of his children, and this
large-hearted man, whose tenderness
wa< wide and deep as the sea, was fond
of his children. Is it right that they
also should suffer for the uupopularity
of their mother ? The country in this
case owes something to decency and
dignity. It cannot afford to permit
the family of the noblest of its patriots
to suffer the want of a little money.
RAILROADS AND THE PUBLIC
LANDS.
It cannot be doubted tliat the future
will abundantly vindicate the course of
Congress in having encouraged the erec
tion of so national a work as the pres
ent Pacific Railroad. The grant of
public lands, look at it as we· may. was
one of the most successful ec<#iomical
steps on record. Xot a dollar has ever
been directly realized by the Govern
ment from the sale of public lauds.
To dispose of them as actual settlement
demands and at the price now fixed by
law is positive loss, for the expenses
are greater tliau the profits. True, in
the end the operation pays but by in
direction. There can lie 110 difference,
then, between a gift of the lands and a
sale, except this, that the gift is the
most profitable, since it saves thou
sands of dollars iii the way of land
agents' fees, casts of transfer, etc. But
counting by indirection, it Is plain that
such a disposition of a portion of these
lands as will secure great public im
provements, will not only people the
balance more quickly, but will so en
rich all as to make the public land in
vestment one of great profit to the
country. We do not shut our eyes to
tlie fact that railroad companies, under
an unqualified gift-may hold 011 to their
sections with too keen a grip. But
tills lias been provided against in the
gill of land to the Northern ' Pacific
Company. The provision runs some
thing like this: '-That all lauds granted
to the company under this Act, which
sliall not In· sold or remain subject to
mortgage at the expiration of five years
after the completion of the road, shall
be subject to settlement and pre-einp
tiou like other lands, at a price not ex
ceeding $2 50 per acre." It certainly
meets every objection that can lie
urged against land grants for these
through routes.
THE INCOME TAX.
The income tax floats between wind
and ways. Some time since tiie Senate
ameuded the House bill ho a* to ex
empt salaries not received from tliu
Government, wages of labor, and ail
incomes of a similar nature, leaving
liable to taxation only bank and .stock
dividends and incomes from perma
nent investments. The bill coming
back to the House in this shajH· ou the
23d of April, that body refused to con
cur, and voted down amendments re
ducing tlie rate of taxation to three
per cent., and exempting $2,000 to
$2.500. Mr. Scheuck, In charge of the
bill in the House, further announced
that he would not uk fora committee
of conference, but would leave it for
the Senate to do so if it thought proper.
This leaves the tax just where ft now
stands under the old law, and it will
be unfortunate if no change is made.
The amendment above referred to as
voted down lu the House (and which
it is understood General Grant favors)
probably reflects but the wishes and
feeling of the country. The Senate
amendment, however." is a fiiir one in
its principle, and would be willingly
accepted as a compromise.
Hkkk is a dispatch said to have been
sent from President Lincoln to General
Hooker : "If the head of Izee's army
is at MartUeburg, and the tail of it on
the plaiiferoad between Fredorictehjw*
and OMlncellorsvllle, the animal inipfc
be jjfettv slim somewhere. Couldn't
you break him ?—A. Likcoij*."
If a bag se wad onj^Grrover & Ba
ker Sewing >£chtfe b^Vllled with
sand and throtai Am thAhlrd story
of a building tokfiiUBc win burst and
the seam remalnVtioW—owing to the
superior strength Ad %istilty of the
stitch. 6 J
Overland Dispatches
ffflCUL TO THI GOLD HILL ΟΑΠ/Γ ΚΙ«Γβ BY
tu· mm.1 ckiom tclmbapii lim.I
DATUM TO LAST NIGHT.
\Va«hln«toii New·.
Washington, May 4.—Mr. Morgan
preseuted additional petitions, asking
Congress to abolish National Banks,
and to redeem the bonds de|>oslted by
them as security, and to issue 50,(100,000
Treasury Notes, and make the same
receivable for custom dues and all
otlier taxes collected by the Federal
Government, and to pay oil' the three
forty bonded debt.
The following bills pa<<sed : To aid
in the construction of the Oregon
branch of the Pacific Railroad ; au
thorizing the Southern Minnesota Rail
road to connect their line with the
Northern Pacific; also, House bill to
amend the Bankrupt Act in relation to
its operation in the Territories.
In the House, Mr. Wells, from the
Committee 011 the decline of American
Commerce, reported a bill authorizing
mail steamship service tram New
Orleans monthly to Tampico, Vera
Cruz and Havana.
Speelal Election In Ht, Uni·.
S*. Louis May 4.—Full returns of
the election yesterday give Taylor,
Democrat, for City Treasurer. 317 ma
jority.
Joe Coburn In α Fix.
Complaint is made in the criminal
Court that Joe Coburn, the pugilist,
robbed two men of $720 Inst Friday
night. A requisition will be applied
for Coburn, who will probably lie
brought here before the Allen-Mace
fight.
Indian Mock tiiipvph.
South Pass, W. 'It, May 4.—Λ |«irty
of 300 Indians caino in near Atlantic
City this morning, ami draw oil" a herd
of stock. .Major Gordon's company of
cavalry followed tliem. and brought
back the stock.
Colonel Anthony, who has just come
in from Atlantic City, says the hills
are full of Indians. A large party of
them were seen below here to-day.
Major Gordon, with a party of cavalry,
left here this morning in pursuit, lie
left orders for another party to follow
soon. The second party returned, and
report that they cannot And anything
.of Gordon and his party, and it is
feared they were ambushed and killed.
One Indian was killed in the light this
morning.
Connecticut LccMnture.
Xkw Havkn, May 4.—The Legis
lature assembled to-day. Lafayette C.
Foster was chosen speaker of the House
and Κdward Harlaud President of the
Senate. Both arc Republicans.
Wnvhlnffton Item*.
Washington, May 4.—The President
has nominated \V. McLellau IT. S.
Attorney for Nebraska.
The War Department sent a telegram
to Fort Fetterman granting the request
of Jted Cloutl and twelve principal
Chiefs to come to Washington and soe
the President.
New York Chamber of Commercr.
Xsw York, May 4.—The Chamber
of Commerce celebrates its one hun
dred and second anniversary to-mor
row.
llenlfned.
Colonel W. Wilson has resigned the
position of Inspector of Customs.
It is reported that ex-Marslial Barlow
will succeed District Attorney Piere
pont July 1st.
The arguments in the suit of Fisk,
Jr., against the Union Pacific Kail road
will be renewed to-morrow before
Judge Nelson.
RI. KO IT Κ.II*.
[Krom th· Independent of yenlortlitr.]
Beachey, Wines & Co."s coach, that
left here at half pant 0 o'clock last
Sunday evening, was stopiwd by three
knights of the road when about two
miles from town. Between the two
summits of the low range east of town
the grade descends and the team had
just turned to ascend from the bottom
of the raylue. when three armed foot
pads stepped noiselessly from ambush,
presented their arms and demanded
Wells, Fargo «fc Co.'s treasure box.
Charley I fay 110 s, the driver, saw the
situatlou, aiid knew that the only
alternative was to pass out the package
called for. On the inside were seven
passengers, and one on the box named
Charley Robinson. One of the robbers
stood at the head of the leaders and
the other two at the side of the coach.
Their demand being peaceably com
plied with, they gave an order to drive
on. The box, containing $11.300 in
coin, was broken open and left by the
side of tli» road. The tratftaction has
been kept quiet, and diligent search
instituted for the robbers, but so far it
has been fruitless, with the exception
of tlnding a pretty good clue to the
whereabouts of some of the gang.
They must have gone out from town
and had a spy 011 the box when it was
put on the stage, who informed them
that it contained coin. Wells, Fargo
& Co. have ottered a reward of $1,500
for the recovery of the money, and
$750 for the arrest ami conviction of
the thieves.
The people living in the neighbor
hood of the Upper Hot Springs have
for some time been annoyed by the con
tinued skirmishing going on between
a family of man and wife and au in
terloper of the masculine gender, which
culminated on Monday in a grand set
to, and the arrest of the gay " lothario "
who mixed himself up in family mat
ters. Mrs. Sluirbock thought that a
little wholesome corporeal punishment
would be the liest soothing syrup to ad
minister to her refractory lord and
master, and essayed the* undertak
ing, but found her "old man '' olwtrop
ulous and not easily managed, when
the third party, a friend of the house
hold, came to her assistance, and they
Mil succeeded in lying the husband
up. Offended at the treatment, the
husband got out a warrant for assault
and battery against the disturber of
their domestic happiness, L. lalia, who
was arraigned More Justice Mayiiugh
yesterday. The District Attorney fa
vored tlie dismissal of the cause and
holding the trio for disturbing the
peace, which met the approval of the
Court, and the parties were ordered to
btt^car for sentence this morning. Jeal
ou^^s said to lie the cause of tile laiin
dresswoubles.
We nufckcd yesterday that the ground
back of town was literally covered with
small insects. They are said to be
young grasshoppers. If such is the
case,our ranchers will suffer from thein,
if they aie so unfortunate as to be 011
the llyof the march of these infecte.
LATEST TELEGRAMS
S *'
[•FECIAL Τ· TH« 06L» KLL DAILY JC1W· ST
Til* WBSTUUK mnOX «BLEURAMI LOfB.l -
, I -
WUMI 8AN »RANCl-m.
Exoltln» MhiIii of die Worklnem··'·
ProKclIri Ajiaoclmtkia-Mexlea· C»l
• b r at Ion - J u die I· I AlHllUUU-BIl·
Hard Muek-Cutvu oat I· ■ Ouili
Htc.
. San Fuancisco, May 6—2 p. u.—
'i'lic Worklngmen'e Protective Associ
ation . ostensibly organized aid unem
ployed, had a lively time at the Irish
American Hall last night. Both fac
tions were on hand Id full force. Foley,
President of the Workingmen's So
ciety, got possession of the stage at the
outset, and attempted to read a call
for a meeting and address, but wus In
terrupted by Goodman, Vice President
of the San Fraucisco Workingmen's
Association, who called on him to
leave the stage. Goodman was ordered
out of the Hall, but defied the opposite
faction to touch him. The conse
quence was a free fight took place, and
music, pet names, and missiles of va
rious descriptions filled the air. Good
man's crowd stood their ground and
repelled the lirst assault. Foley then
declared the meeting adjourned, and
Goodman, who declared that he had
paid for the Hall that night, attempted
to reach the stage by way of the ante
room, but failed. Foley announced
that railroad capital paid for the Hall
and no meeting could be held there
that night. Tho time-honored motto
of "Donnybrook Fair," was acted
upon with evident relish for sometime,
and finally J. F. Cowdery obtained
the stage aud proposed an armistice,
with a view of au amicable settlement.
Foley said he was willing to protect
Goodman if he came on the stage.
Goodman replied, "No! I had two
teeth knocked out of me to-night, al
ready."
Cowdery then resinned Ills remaries,
entreating tliem not to have bloodshed
and to bring no disgacc on themselves.
There in a hall erected by nnd dedi
cated to the uses of the Irish Ameri
cans, and lie hoped all would pledge
themselves to allow nothing to be done
in that ball to reflect in any manner
on them.
A motion was made that the meeting
adjourn, which was put to vote and
carried. The crowd then dispersed,
and the police arrived.
The Mexicans are celebrating the
anniversary of the defeat of the French
at Puebla, by salutes, to-day.
It is reported that Governor Ilalght
has appointed Judge Luke as Judge
of the Municipal Court, and lion.
Kdwin Stanly to All the vacancy in the
County Court occasioned by the trans
fer of Judge Lake.
The first game of the billiard tourna
ment for the championship of the Pa
cific coast was played last night,
between John II. Mott, Jr., and Win.
Terrlll. The score stood : Mott, 1,001
—ft!) innings; Terrlll, 891—98 inning*.
Supervisor Cauavan is out in a card
in reply to Hon. Thomas P. Ryan.
He says : " I lia re never spoken of the
bill or its |>assage, or the influence
brought to bear to pass It. The fhet
that Mr. Ryan was the author of it has
been to me a complete guarantee tluit
none but the mott honorable means
were used to secure its passage. The
remarks of the honorable gentleman
are. as far as they relate to me, without
foundation or warrant.
An unusually large number of peo
ple arc leaving for the East daily.
Gold at 11 a. m., 114*6 » greenbacks,
HSiiSS'.j.
Thermometer, 76 ; 110 wind.
«HHKI.KY ON ΤΠΕ INDIAN
4DIITION.
Greeley lins written a book—title.
" What 1 know about Farming." No
other man in the world, probably,
would have undertaken to make a book
otso small a stock ; thus, Greeley is a
man possessed of courage. Λ much
smaller book, however, would contain
all he knows about the proper treat
ment of Indians ; and this position we
propose to substantiate by the testi
mony of every man who has any
knowledge or exporicuee on the point.
Following are the points laid down for
the sustaining of the Quaker side ot
tho case, in an attack upon representa
tions sent to Washington by citizens of
Montana :
1. The; do not deny the whole «tie ilaugh
tef ot women and children in what thev torm
" chutiiement" of the Piegana. \Vc take
that, therefore, a· admitted.
2. They talk of " repeated aete of murder
and pillage" bjr the Indiana, but are allent a·
to limilar acta hy_ the whitee, whereof Indi
ana were the victims. Yet all men do know
that such acts have been and are committed
br our frontiersmen—often wanton and bar
barously. Why conceal on· face of the
picture ?
3. They demand that the Indiana ehaTI be
" rigidly confined to reservations at α diatancp
from the white settlements." But how is
this possible, since our tettlements or our
prospectors are everywhere ? It was once'
possible to drive Indiens toward the setting
sun ; since w« have overspread the Continent
and planted ourselves beside the Pacific, this
cannot be. There is no region where wild
Indians have a right to be lr not in Montana,
and to say they molt not be there, ie to as
sume that they muet no longer exist.
4. If the hardy adventurer who eeeki " to
develop the resouroei of the country,"
frightens off or appropriates the Indiau game
(which are his (looks and herde—his subsist
ence), undermines his cabin, digs up his
patch of grain and vegetables, and in ahort,
starve· the Indian· to death's door, we do
not know about "«verity of retaliation"
being the right treatment if he reiiits. | '
5. We think Indian· have tome " right·
which whit·· are bound to respect." Mr.
Cavanaugh'a constituent· think otherwise.
The,τ evidently believe the right· of Indian·
exactly similar to those of bear·, wolve·,
deer and buffalo·. They will have to allow
ui to delist.
Greeley has a great mind—lie lias
room enough in It for large ideas, and
many of them. lie does not fully
digest every subject, but a subject is
generally better for having been
sloshed around awhile in his mfnd.i It
is like Mono Lake—a great deal of
alkali In it; and a gray shirt dragged
around an hour or two in it loses a
fjruat deal of its fiit ; and, though pcr
mps not tit for shelving in a store, it
gets thinner—tond in better condition
for somebody else to commence upon.
Greeley would not hesitate to write
a treatise on the inside business of a
circus—undertaking to show the Mul
hollanders how bacJMummersaults can
be better performed by stnrtiugl the
other way. He lias no hesitation about
writing a book to explain what he
knows about farming—when in fact
the whole truth Is contained on the
blank page in the front. Now doctors
only one lialf treat the case wheu they
tell what is the matter of the patient.
We are a nation of trespassers, tliat is
so ; but We set out 011 the Puritan hy
pothesis tijat the land is the Lord's for
the use Of Ills, people ; and that We
are His péople.
The accumulation.of laws and forms
affecting bis tenure does not sanctify
the possesion which Greeley maintains
on ills real estate in the city and up by
the Hudson. lie bought lands there—
we buy them here. He stands by the
Government—so do we all: and the
Government once stood by tne land he
holds, as it must stand by ours now.
If we are real estate freebooters, we
are so as a nation ; and when Greeley
proposes to cold-shoulder the West we
tell hiui the West lias him—has the
Government—and will not be bullied.
He owns land enongli. if it ever re
covers from Ills four years cultivation,
to sustain a hundred Indians, lie has
a house on their laud that would hold
two dozen of them. They have the
same right there that they have here.
Wlieu tne white men want the lands
tiie Indians must get out of the way ;
and no Infernal philosopher with his
hat'where the seat of his pantaloons
ought to be can sustain thu scalping
party in print.—WhtU·. l'inn Ne\r».
Jllrtlm.
In Simla Barbara, April 28tli. the wife of II.
B. Blake, of 11 daughter.
In Satina» City, April 4ttU. the wife of It. T.
Brnill, of a daughter.
In Sen Frunclaco, May 3d, the wife ol M.
Ehrman, of axon.
Marrtuuun.
In Sacramento. May 3d, Oniric* II. Ucutou to
Annie O. i'ond.
In Sacramento, May lot, Jolm M. W'^bo to
Jennie Smith.
At Folsom, April 30th, M. Bohlken lo Ellen
Carey.
In San Fronci*co, April 30th, Chnrle» Kal«ur
to ΠαηηηΙι Brown.
In Sun Franclnco, April 30tti, Ο. I.. Maxtleld
to Clara S. Ilcrgetrom.
I lent Iih.
In Sacramento, May 3d, Olive, wlfo of Win
Shuttuck. α^-ed Μ year».
In Sun Fruncifco, May let, Horace Lovely,
njfed 67 yearn.
In San Francisco, May 3d, (inlitzeu Belcher,
at-ed 4S yenri·.
At (llbsouvllle. Cal., A|>rll 9th, Will. I» l'uni·
III, u«ed 02 yean·.
\I',W Τ«·Ι)ΛΪ.
PIPER'S OPERA HOUSE.'
Proprietor JOHN PIPKK '
Stage Manager II It. CtiX I
Leader of Orchcntra F. \V. SCHMIDT J
]
. i
Firnt appcaranco of the Celebrated Favorite I
Artiste,
MISS EMILIE MELVILLE!
From the California Theater, San Francisco, '
who will appear In lier ureal »peclalty, "Jo·
•ephlne." In "THE CHILI) OF TIIIÎ REGI
MENT."
Ml»» Melville will bo anpported by
nhv kiif komnmo.v :
MRS. FLORA. M. PIN NE Υ,
—AND—
TIIH Fl'l.t. DRAMATIC CIMI I'ANV.
ÇTHl»t Emilie Melville I» engaged tor Po»
Itlvcly Blx Night» Only.
Thursday Evening, May 5th,
The performance will commence with the
Beautiful Musical Drama, In Two Act».
THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT.
Josephine MISS EMILIE MELVILLE
Incidental to the Drama, the following inn
ale: VSongnf (he Drum;" "Search Thro' the
Wide World;" "Rataplan;" "Lo! Hear the
Gentle Lark ;" " Saint a la France ;" " A»k Me
Not,Why." Grand Anale-" Franco, 1 Adore
The*."
To conclude with the favorite Comedy,
THE VOU\(à WIDOW.
Altrelia MISS SUE ROBINSON
Lucy MUS. FLORA PINÏJKY
Priera of Adiuiutoa t
Dre»» Circle $1 00
Parquette Fifty Cent»
Private Boxer $T>
No extra charge for reserved seat».
Door» npon at 7 o'clock. Curtain to ri»e at 3
o'clock pnnctually. mytyf
M'WIAL WOTICE!»
FAT MErS BALL!
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE· «ι
ment» lia vin™ deemed It expedient to jjA
postpone the (l>urle»que) Fat Men'» Bnll.fW
from Thnr»day Evening, May 5th, nntil LuB*
Friday Evening. May i:i.
Give notlcu to thoio who have received invita·
tiona or pttrrha»c<I ticket·, that the »anic will
bo good for the evening of May ISth, at which
tlmo it will
P< )S ! ΤIV Κ L· Υ 'ΓΑ Κ Κ PLAGE
-ΛΤ
ATHLETIC HALL, VIRGINIA.
And tlio»e having received invitation» are a··
»tmil that tho Committee will »pare no pain· to
muko It the party of the »ea»ou.
FATTV,
Chairman of Committee.
[Enterprise and Careon Appeal copy and »end
bill to till» ofllce.l my5-td
Notice in Bankruptcy.
NOTICK-TO TILE CREDITORS OF
J. F. TASKER, η Bankrupt.—In tho
District Court of tho Unlit·»! State* for the,
District of Nevada. In the mattorofj. C, Tanker,
η Bankrupt.—Notice In hereby given Hint,
pursuant to au order made by Mid Court, In the
nutter of J. I'. Tinker, η bankrupt, on tho
3d day of May, Α. η. 18Î0. a hearing will
be had upon the petition of paid bankrupt, here
tofore tiled In full! Court, praying for ]iU 51ix
Charge from all hln debt-and liabilities, provable
under the Act of Congress ftitlllcd "An Act to
establish a uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States," approved March
2. 18117. and for a certlllcate thereof, before said
Court, on the 14th day of May, a. d. 1«0. at
12 o'clock m. of said day. at the*Mcdln Building,
In the ell ν of Virginia, county of Storey and Slate
of Nevada, at which time and place any creditor
of said bankrupt, or any other pen-on In Inter
est, may appear and show cause. If any tliev
have, why the prayer of the said petition should
not be granted.
R. M. DACiOETT.
my l-lOt Clerk of Mill District Court.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
Ν bT ICE-TO 'ΓΙΙΕ CREDITORS OF
DAVID COSHER, η Bankrupt.—In the
District Conrt of the United States for the
District of Nevada.—In the matter of David
Comer, a bankrupt. — Notice Is hereby
given that, pursuant to an order made by said
Conrt In tho matter or David Cesser, a bank
rupt. on tho Sil day of May, A. d. 1870, a
hearing will bo Imd upon tho petition of Mid
bankrupt, heretofore Hied In sala Court, praying
lor hi· discharge from all hi· debt* and liabili
ties. provablo under the Act of Congre·· enti
tled "All Act to. establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout tho United State»," ap
proved March 2. 18ΛΤ, and for a certltlcate
thereof, before raid Court, on the 14th day of
Mav, A. D. 1871), at 12 o'clock K. of sold day,
at the Mcdln Building, In tho city of Virginia,
county of Storey and Slato of Nevada, at which
time and place liny creditor of said bankrupt, or
any other person In lntcre»t, may appear and
•how canse, If any they liavo, why the prayer of
the «aid wtltlon should not be granted.
R. M. DAGGETT,
myl-lOtJ Clerk of said District Court.
X.T.OILE. J.J.HAYE». »,·.ΟΒΑΚΙ.
GILE. HAKES Λ CO.,
IMPORTERS AMD WUOLISAL* DEAL*·» IK
fine Wine» and Liquor*,
812 Front 8t. San Francisco
San Francisco. March. 1870. mlilO tl
OK SUPERIOR QUAL-I
,^tyfort^l·In quastitle· |
AMiÎsÊMÊSTtÎ.
AIiHAMBRA_ THEATER
Ν. TAYLOR Proprietor
NED BUCKLKY . Stu£i· Manager
L. BLACKBURN..... BuMne#» Mana.-cr
L. JACOBSON Murlcal Director
Look at the Array of Talent:
ΠΙ.Νϋί IDA UAIl.ttll
Πιο Celebrated IhinpeuM anil Vocall-t.
MU. .TOW CUII.UM,
Champion Clojj Dii;nr, and
Λ1Κ THEO. JACKSON,
The well known In terror tor and JUhko Pro
fond), lute of Cotton and Murphy'* Mltutrvl*.
NED BUOKLEYjTnd IDA MAY.
Mit. M. II. I,Κ WITT,
The celebrated Ktliloplan Comedian. late of
Cotton & Murphy Ttoupe.
BIIjIiV ClirttTRKillT,
The beat »onj{ and danfo man lu America.
MAKTIilt IIKMNIK ( OTTON.
In hi» celebrated Sliver Shoe Cloj;
AWTIIDIt <JI(K«30UY,
The nnrlv.tU'd (JvinnaM, late of the f.reijory I
Troupe. 1
HAIlltY MI'BH.'U*.
MISS II ΑΤΤΙΚ KUltBST. the celebrated
Burlewjiie AclrcKitiind Comic Singer.
MISS LIZZIE HUDSON, ClOB and Kancy
Dancer.
MISS IDA SINCLAIR, thn favorite Vocalist.
New Talent Constantly Arriving.
LOOK OUT FOE NEW SENSATIONS.
Door* open at 7. Performance commencing
at ft o'clock precisely.
PrlcCH of Admlfnion Fifty Cent*.. Private
Boxen $3 and f-.'κ Private eutranci to Boxe* on
D Htreet.
The ΝΑ It will be utockcd with the fluent
brand* of Liquor* and Cigar*. febMMf
DA I jE & CO.,
(OPFthlTK WKI.I.S KAUM) Λ Cit.)
%
Λ
% '.) l.ltHKN^ ( IKIUIGEv
M ltvl liV « II ill!·..
no >riiti ii. r:(î(Mi,
ni II 41, l\« /κΐ ηι;\ ι ν
PIA.YOK FOB *%!,«·.!
« NI) TO KENT, BY THE DAY, WEEK.
.1 Mouth <>r Yfar.
daiTj & <«.,
viittJiatA and m<:r(hki«i«.
Virginia. April Stir, 1S7V». S|i0-lni2[^
WE ARE STILL HERE !
lei: & jhvkîT :
HOUSE,
SIGN,
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS
\T THE OLD PIONEER STAND, ΟΡΓΟ
«Hi· tlio Veeey IIouhc,
Tl.tin street, Kohl Hill.
All work lu our line done promptly, with
ncatncM Mid dispatch, «.id
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
IV. Κ. II. IKK.
W· !W, JRWKTT*
(Jold Hill. March £ttli. 1870. inh2C-lm
N. L A SIVIF;RE,
(MI'Ci HHSOK TO WIlisON A- BROWN)
' UNDERTAKER.
A FEW IMHIHK H Κ I.OU TIIK YKMiOW
JACKRT OKKK'K,
MAIN STREET, GOI..D HILL,
rplIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BOUGHT OUT
1 the old e«tabli»hed Underlaklnc burine*· of
Wllfon it Brown, in Gold Hill, renpectftilly to
licit* η continuance of (he p*tronam heretofore
billowed upon liia predcce»*or*—Intending to
alway* kc«p oil hand the best «uppllc* In III*
line of bu*liie**. A Une
IIKiKHK AND ( AKRUIiPH
AIko Kuppllcj fur funenil*.
A" heretofore, the inNrlhrr will al>-o uttend
to Otrpcnterini;, Buildlnc, Contracting and
Jobbing. and solicit* the public patronage.
Ν Cahivibrb.
Gold ΠΙΙΙ, May 3d, 1870. my3-tf
■· 'Γ Η »· "
CALIFORNIA AXLE-GREASE
UANjlKUTVItKl) IlV
GABÊL <fc CO.,
No. 3»Ι FRANCISCO STREET.
DKPOT-119 FRONT "THKKT,
NAM VHAKCINCO.
SUPERIORITY!" ECONOMY !
AS A LUBRICATING COMPOUND. IT IB
equal. 1Γ not superior to ui.yllilng of the
kind nmiiufactnn'd.
ORDERS HOL1C1TBD. mfcjU am
M l ISHYH M!V III IN IT!
INITIAL PAPER
χτΑηρκΙτ» o«im:k!
-AT
LII.L·! Κ & GO'S,
\ky tnv
111Ι1Γ» -tf *
Virginia and I tucket*
Raili'o.i«l (oiupany.
'ΓΗΕ ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
1 holder* will be hold *t the olllc· of the Com
pany, Virginia City, oil TUESDAY, MAY 10ΤΠ,
187U. at 13 o'clock v.
F. A. TRITLE, Secretary.
Virginia. April 17tli, 1870. apl9-td
DB. R. WEBBER,
VIUGIM\ CITY.
OFFICE-85 INTERNATIONAL HOTKL,
frontluj; on Β »tr«ct.
OfBco hour* from li to S o'clock. ,
Virginia City, M»y M, 18TO. tnjt-tt
Dfli tiôûDs. fife,
ΌΡΕΜΙΛί) OF
SPRING TEaDL!
AT FRANK ENIIEIM ER's
FAMILY DfiY GOODS STORE,
IN «OLI) 1111,1..
JUST RECEIVED, A SELECT STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS
or Ike Laical «Myles ■ Full·»·.
DRR8» (iOODM!
Thla Department I» replete with elt-κιιιΐ.
novel and special style», anil co..rtltutrs tlio
mud complete auortmeut evur offered la tbl»
town.
HOU8BKEEPING GOOD 1
Barnelcy, Scotch and lrl»li Damask:
Damark Tablo Cloth· and Napkius :
Towels and Toweling ;
Linen and Cotton Shouting;· and Shlrtlugs ;
Blanket* and Quilt» ;
Colored and White Flannels;
Table and Piano Covers :
Laco Curtains, Etc., Etc., Etc.
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT!
Ladles', Children's and Ocnt»' Hosiery of all
sizes and qualities.
Glove», Lares, Embroidery in seta and by the
yard; Handkerchiefs,etc.. etc.
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES
in. vKANKKNHftimen.
Gold Hill. April e. 1870. apfrll
OUR STOCK
-OF
SPRING AND SHIM UK
CLOTHING
In Complete and Thorough
In every fliape, manner and variety.
OUR PRICES!
Are as Low as any in the Market !
We defy nothing. We throw down the gauntlet
to nobody.
We Court Competition
-AND
CHALLENGE COMPARISON
yyKUAVK
PLENTY OF GOOD- :
AND WANT TO SELLTHEM!
We irill aell them an cheap a« any houae on
tho Pacific Coaat. Wo can afford to 4» no, and
by giving u< a rail people will dlacover that we
mum what we «ay, and do It. Wo Import all
onrgooda from the Eaat. Our CLOTHING IH
THE BEST
CUSTOM MADE !
And manufactured exprefaly for it* and thin
market. W'c wast people to give us a call, aud
aee for thcmnelvea.
Our ware· apeak for themnlve», in Irotli,
without the uae of Fourth "of July buncombe
and cxtrneta of poetry.
\VK HAVK ON U * Ν L)
Clothing,
Furnishing Goods,
Underwear,
Boye Clothing
Blankets.
Hats,
Trunks,
Valises,
Etc., Etc Etc
In fact, everything tp|R-rlalninK to a flrat
elui
CLOTHING IIOUSF,
vaBjL ani> wi:.
N. DAHLMAN I BROTHER,
No. 33 South € Street,
VIRGINIA . - NEVADA.
•ptl-lm
SOLD HILL BAKERY !
Chop and Coffee Houmv
(OPPOHITK EfUWK STABI.K.)
YE THAT ARB HUNGRY. TAKE NOTICK.
.thai tola It tho only place iu town where
FKBSf^ljlKEAD.
BhSwn'ÏIbKAI». Krr.
Can be had at all tlinea at price· to «tilt every·
body. TUB BATING DEPARTMENT cannot
be aurjMhwed thle fide ef the Kncky Mountain·
JOHN PKTER BEt'KKU, I'roprietor.
Gold BID, April lBth. 100. apte-tr
PHOTOGRAPHIC OALLEBY
GOLD mi.I..
Allalll···! Like···) tali»· ■· ■»
B····· ere Warraaud.
niltTM DC VISITE, ALL STYLES; AM
1/ brotypea. Melainaotrp··, Pearltypee, and
all other kind· Uken In the art.
Ν. B.—Pletor·· of all kind· couled. Alao,
the alck and deceaaed taken at their mlda&cr,
II d· tired. Geld Locke ta and plua ef »U klnda.
<M I, Barak 18,1870. ' akU-tf