Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-09

Oh lAg6 Huu -" SuG UlkA8boA -
passing notice. When the Flag was re-
moved from Sonora, Tuolumns county, to
this cty and started N a. { political organ,
it claimed to be admitted into the partner
ship arrangement with the Union, Bulletin
and Aka, who received the "Associated
Press dispatches from Chicago, under
arrangement with that organization at the
East, and rendered $4,000 in greenbacks
for the privilege Of coming in on an equal
footing with the three journals named.
This the pfoprietors Of the Union, Biaetin
and Alta refused and the Flag. after yainly
~endeavorfng to attain its object by direct
means, resorted to copying the dispatches
from the Alta in the morning and from the
Bulletin in the, evening, and publishing
them without credit and without paying
for them. This ran on for months, and at
lengthIa new representative of the Asso-
ciated Press arrived here with instructions
to insist on the Flag being allowed the
dispatches. He did so insist and notified
the proprietors Of the other papers that
the Flag would have them, with or with
out their consent, from and after Monday
last. The Union, Bulletin and Ala, 1t
seems, lost no time, but Immediately made
arrangements with another organization,
on the other side, for their dispatches, and
declined to receive them from the "Asso-
ciated Press" on any TERMS. On Tuesday
both parties commenced receiving dis
patches simultaneously from different
sources, and a matters now stand, h
Flag represents the old Associated
Press" which it had so long abused, and
the other papers represent a new interest,
in opposition to their old friends and
associates. Backed by any amount of
capital, the three papers named can, OF
course, command dispatches from the
other side which will fully equal those OF
the Associated Press" and I am inform
ed that they will soon put in operation a
system which will secure to the reading
community far more extensive and volu-
minous dispatches than have ever been
received heretofore on this side of the con-
tinent. This is, I believe, the true state
mems of the case az it now stands.
Now, who will gain by this disruption
Of the old arrangements? Why, the pub
lie, of course; who will get W sets Of
dispatches and more news than ever be-
fore, for the same money.
And who will lose by it? Child Of my
heart, that remains to DO seen! One or
the other party in the newspaper war
must. sooner or later, 60 under. But
which that will be is as yet undecided.
In war, I believe-all other circumstances
being equal-the largest purse and the
greatest numbers usually decide the CON-
fict; and I am told by gamblers that the
instances in which individuals with a lin
tied capital capital succeed in breaking a
bank are neither very numerous nor we'll
authenticated however, there is no telling
what may be in the future, and meantime
the public can afford to look on and enjoy
the sport. Like steamboat opposition, it
all inures for the benefit Of the public,
however ruinous it may be to tho rival
lines. -, r.u .y.s
THE WHAT CHEER ROBBERY
Has come up in a new phase this week.
John Pinkerton, for himself and others,
sues Woodward, proprietor Of the house,
for $lo,722 in currency and $1,000 in
gold coin. The plaintiff AYERS that on the
LIST of November he stopped as a traveller
at the What Cheer House, and deposited
with the Clerk 1913 ounces Of gold dust,
worth 1926 per ounce, or 1882 in all.
At the same time Duncan McKinnon and
Michael Lyon deposited 2271 ounces Of
dust, worth 1896 80, and Robert Walker
deposited 1880 in United States gold
coin each lot being in a purse. McKin-
non, Lyon and Walker, according to the
averments Of the complaint, have assigned
their claims to plaintiff. The complainant
AYERS, to the best of his information and
belief, the dust and money were stolen
from the safe Of the What Cheer House
because Of the negligence of said Wood
wards agents, and plaintiff has demanded
the money in vain. So it seems that after
all there were some Of the depositors in
that Bank who were not satisfied to take
fifty cents on the dollar "in full for all
demands"
ZOO IN T~HBATRIcALs
There is little doing worth mentioning.
Setchell has finished his moderately sue
cessful season at the Academy Of Music,
and is off in a few days for Australia.
Arrah-na-Pogue has been replaced on the
Metropolitan stage, it being found to draw
better than anything else, and the Jack
sons are the, stars at Maguire's. Band
mann occasionally fayors a small audience
with a touch of the misunderstanding
to his ideas of that article-and a German
company, with "Mademoiselle Vestvali
Lund >, as a star, is about to commence
operations for q Winter campaign. Ma
guire sends a good company-including
Miss Emily Thorne-to Sacramento, this
week.
THE 4 NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.
The new National Express Company,
which goes into operation at once, at the
East, with $4,000, 900 capital, is to be
represented In New York BY an old Cali
f%ornian, John Kelly, j., SC, long connect
ed with Wells, Fargo & Co. He leaves
for New York for that purpose on the
next steamer. By.thS-by, the names Of
the Board of Directors Of this institution
would have looked curiously attached to
a programme for q "Naticnal Express
Company" They are a. follows: Gen.
J. b. johnson, Of Virginia ; Francis Skid
dy, of New York Col. NJ. u. Herman, Of
Staunton, Va; BENZ. Hart, Of New York 4;
VIM. L. Montague, Of Baltimore; C. w.
Purcell, of Richmond w. J. Hawkins, Of
North Carolina ; Gen. John Echols. of
Virginia L. Glazbrook, Richmond. The
world moves! AdioS, ANIao.
80 NEW TO-DAY.