davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

MINING AccIDESr.-An accident occur
red ut the shaft of tho Buckeye Com
pany, on the Blue Tent road about three
o'clock Sunday morning, by which a
horse vas instantly killed, and two men
narrowly escaped a like fate. The shaft
is 2ll feet deep, has two compartments.
and the hosting is done by n horse
within. They were engaged in raising
water from the shaft, a man named
Doyle working below, and another
named Dolcy was attending to matters
above. A tub of water had been raised
about n hundred feet, when an iron pin
which fastens the yoke to the arm of the
whim broke, letting the full tub down
and bringing up the empty tub with
great velocity. Doley, who at once
observed the accident, caught the arm
of the within and endeavored to hold it,
but he was thrown upon the ground
with great severity. When he recover
ed, the horse was lying dead, and the
rope had oil unwound from the drum
and was at the bottom Of the shaft. The
beam had struck the horse just back OF
the ears, probably breaking his neck.
Doyle. who was in the shaft, had fortu-
nately stepped into the other compare
ment; but the empty tub struck a cross
beam on the way up, breaking the rope,
and it came rafting down, missing his
head by only a few inches. Doley pro-
cured some assistance, and by means Of
another rope raised his fellow workman
to the surface.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
.aour sLAcxRocK.

Il, the course Of a conversation, yes
,erday, with Mr.. L. Bass, one Of the
proprietors of the Evans & Bass mill at
Blackjack, we elected the following
items of information relative thereto.
Mr.. Bass says there is a slight mistake
in the printed statement Of his, which
recently appeared in the Tre,pass, and
has been copied by some Of our cotem-
poraries. He did not say that he "never
saw silver nor gold to the amount of a
quarter Of a dollar taken from Black
rock ore." What he did say was, that
in the working of the ore in his mill at
Blackjack, under the personal super
vision Of Mr.. Isenbeck, he did not see
silver or gold to the amount Of a quar-
ter of a dollar extracted from it. Last
May, Mr.. Bass took a quantity of the
ore to the Miners Foundry, San Fran
cisco, where, with all tho requisite
crushing and pan couvcnienccs at his
command, he worked the ore himself by
regular milling process. The bullion
extracted IA afterwards assayed by
George E. Rogers, assayer of that city.
The ore was,selectcd from seven differ
ent claims at Blackrock-from ten to
thirty pounds from each-and he worked
each lot separately, with the following
results, rated per ton, which We copy
| from the certificates of assay:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
MacooK IN ALASKA.

The descriptions of the resources
Alaska, published by the State pepat'
meut, are tame in eulogy in compaFiso"
to that presented by Mr.. Minister NC
Cook, of the Hawaiian embassy. i"'
officers ofthe Russo-Ameriean
E~,nedi,ion were for several months IN
the country, and oughsto have obtained
/, fair and full idea of its advantages and
disadvantages. They do not give near
"a iattering a sketch Of the natural
features of the territory as is furnished
by General McCook, who has never been
there. The latter has collected the
statements of old seamen, who have
traded with the country, and 1t is to be
hoped that their accounts are more vcr-
acious than ordinary "yarns." The
old salts speak in glowing terms of the
advantages of the land. As far as the
climate is concerned, it is represented
to be, in winter, mild in comparison to
the Eas.-warmer than the s~ea-coast Of
southern New York or Northern Virginia.
Instead Of SHOWS, rains fall during the
greater portion Of the winter, and there
would be little encouragement for the
establishment of skating parks at Sitka,
and an expectation Of sleighs to that
place would be as foolish as sending
warming-pans to the West Indies. Gen.
eral McCook says that the horticultural
advantages of the territory are great.
For instance, the abundant rains which
in the East rot the potato crops-we
have had an example this year-do not
damage the growth of that esculent in
Alaska, and it may be cultivated with
ease. Barley, wheat, and rye, he thinks,
might be grown. 1t is stated, hereto
fore, that the grazing qualities Of the
country were not good, but General Nc
Cook rectifes this error, and says that
grass is abundant and fit for stock, and
that the capabilities of the country are
equal in this particular to those Of the
United States. In regard to coal, that
most necessary article for use in a cold,
damp climate, he says that supplies are
abundant, and that the stock OF timber
is immense, so that if there should be q
want of hickory and oak for the chin
ney, the Alaskas can fall back on coal
In regard to the fisheries, the Hawaiian
Minister is rapturous, and he justly be
lieyes that for this purpose alone thu
territory will be most valuable. HI
predicts that Alaska will become tho
nursery Of seamen, and be to the Pacific
coast what New England was to the
Atlantic before her sons took to manu-
featuring Yankee notions, and gave up
supremacy upon the sea for comfort up
on the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

MANIAC on BOARD A RAILWAY Train
A gentleman who arrived from Chicago
on Tuesday morning, says the Detroit
Post of November 18th, gives the follow
ing particulars in relation to mn affair
which transpired on the train, and, if
the circumstances are as stated, they
are, indeed, bad. A middle-aged man
came into the sleeping car just after
leaving Chicago on Monday night, and
ordered n berth, audit was observed boy
his fellow travellers that he seemed in
great mental agitation, and would often
press his hands to his temples, at the
same time muttering to himself unintel-
ligible words. After entering the berth
he commenced grooming, and was then
asked the cause Of his trouble, when he
stated that he was the captain of a boat
which had been laid up for the Winter
at Milwaukee, where he had been paid
his wages, amounting to $4,000, but
had been enticed into a gambling saloon
and had there fallen q victim to two
s%harpers, who introduced the novel
game known as "three card monte"
uuu iClt Nun PShhiiSoos ~ AiSu
he had borrowed enough money to bear
his expenses to Buffalo, where he has a
wife aud three children, whose subsist-
cncc during the Winter was to have been
the money he had lost. He repeatedly
exclaimed, "Ohl my poor family, what
will become Of them this Winter? They
will s~tarvel" Ho then laid down, and
nothing more was heard from him for
some time, when the conductor Of the
car was alarmed at hearing q crash Of
glass, and rushing to tho berth of the
unfortunate man, found that he had
smashed the window and was e%ndeavor-
ing to climb through. He was pulled
in again, when it was found that he was
a raving maniac, and it became neces-
sary to bind him. His rawlings are de-
scribed as fearful, and upon reaching
Jackson it was found necessary to re-
move him from tho train, and he was
delivered to the authorities for safe
keeping,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A lot of 1000 pounds, worked some
three months ago at Stevenson's mill,
Gold Hill, yielded only about twelve
dollars, nearly all gold, with but u trace
of silver. More recently, about three
tons of the ore was worked at Dall's
mill, Washoe, under the direction Of
Mr.. Hiskey, a foreman Of the mill, which
yielded S4s per ton, nearly all silver.
These are independent of the much lar
ger results which Iseubeck claims to
have obtained, at Dall's mill. The first
working of the ore, at the Evans Il Bass
mill, was two tons by Mr.. Chectham,
yielding q mere trace Of silver. The
second, was some fifteen or twenty tons,
by Mr.. Robertson, yielding "not even
the color" The third, was a lot OF
about fifteen tons, under the special di-
rection and supervision ofIsenbeck, and
it is relative to the yield of this last lot,
that there is such q discrepancy in the
statements of Isenbeck and Bass. 1t APP
pears to have resulted about the same as
the other two lots previously worked.
Mr.. Isenbeck attributes the failure to
some peculiar chemical action of the
water used in milling the ore. but in
order to demonstrate the matter, Mr..
Bass brought FIVE gallons of the aforc-
said water from Blackjack, and after
submitting it to adequate tests, fails to
discover anything particularly deleter.
ious in its composite elements, as far as
the working of gold and silver ores are
concerned. Mr.. Bass is unable to give
any particular explanation Of the failure,
but still has hopes for the future. He
informs US that Mr.. Cheetham, Of Dall's
mill, who has been working with Mr..
Hiskey, will go out to Blockrock shortly
aud taks charge of the mill, having the
privilege Of running it for ninety days
on his own account, the proprietors to
be kept posted as to whatever yield he
may obtain from the ore. We, in CON-
mon with all others interested in the
neurological developments of this State
will be much pleased to record ultimate
good success in the working of Black.
rock ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
The Mrsr.-Col. Curry will leave her

THE MISr.-Col. Curry will leave here
to-day for San Francisco, whence he will
sail on the next steamer for New York.
He is going to Washington on business
belonging to his position rs Superinten-
dent Of construction of the Carson
Branch Mint. Having got that structure
completed, so far as its walls and roof
are concerned, and what has been done
having exhausted the appropriation
made by Congress, he will submit his
work to the authorities that be, and
urge q further appropriation by Con-
gress of the means wherewith to COM
plete the work so substantially and
thoroughly begun. We hope and trust
that his mission may be satisfactory to
all concerned, and that when he returns
in the Spring, he will bring with him
the funds needed to finish the interior
arrangements and erect the necessary
machinery of the mint. And our repre-
sentatives and the Colonel will not be
wanting in arguments in favor Of an inn
mediate special appropriation. The
causes which originally rendered the
building of a mint in this State a neces-
sity exist now, in a more pressing and
unbearable degree than ever. The great
tax which the assay monopoly Of San
Francisco imposes upon our mines and
which subjects our bullion to an exorbi-
tant per cent; the Inconvenience and ex-
pense attendant upon tho shipment Of
our silver and gold bars a distance Of
two or three hundred miles and upwards,
(as the location of the mines may beg
and the other plentiful reasons which
may exist why the mint should be
speedily completed, will, we are led to
believe, gain a favorable consideration
of the matter at the hands Of Congress.
At any rate, Col. Curry leaves here with
a hearty "God speed" from his neigh
bors and friends of the Sage Brush
Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
wn,binrtou AGairs.

CHICAGO, December ga Times
special says General Steedman is dan
gerously i'll from an attack of apoplexy.
Wilson introduced a bill in the Senate
declaring that a majority of votes cast
shall DO sufficient to call a convention
in the South. Under the present law q
majority of the registered vote Is
required. -.
The Republican caucus last night
considered the means of promoting the
interests of the Republican party in tho
South. 1t was decided to raise as large
q sum as possible, and q committee was
appointed to make collection.
Lnwiess Outrages by Negroes In Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, December 4.-Alarming
excuses are being committed by the
blacks in Bullock county. The Colored
Loyal League have resisted the powor
of the civil authority under instructions
from colored emissaries, and have
formed q code of laws, opened Court,
arrested by night blacks opposing their
unlawful proceeding, and threaten a
general uprising and determination OF
the whites. General Swayne sent a
force of troops to restore order, and
fifteen of tho black insurrectionists
have been arrested.
Mexican News.
HAVANA, December 4.-Dates from
the City Of Mexico are to November 20.
The Mexican Congress had assembled.
The Mexican journals attack Romero
for making ruiuous contracts with the
| United States.
Escobcdo had gone into camp. Diaz
was quiet. Ortega had been elected %
Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

FACE TO FAcE.-Yesterday afternoon
Mai. Z. A. Sherman, Superintendent Of
the New York and Austin Company, de-
parted overland for New York. He will
be absent about six weeks. Major
Sherman is among the most enterprising
miners of the country, and his bold
project of sinking great shafts through
the backbone Of Lander hill to the
depth of q thousand feet at least, indi-
Gates the vigorous spirit OF his work.
As q means of exploring the numberless
veins which cut the the surface Of the
hill; of determining whether they are
true and permanent assure veins; the
shaft is thorough and efficient. The
Sherman shaft was the opening step in
that direction, and it is by far the most
extensive work Of the kind in this part
of the State. When il has reached the
depth of o thousand feet, we shall be
able to see into if mot " through the mill
stone" It is to be hoped that no
sh%ort-sighted policy will check the work
or be permitted 70 interpose obstacles
in the way Of its speedy completion. 1t
is a bold enterprise and invokes sys-
tematic mining. We have learned that
Major Sherman's object in visiting the
East is to confer directly with the prin-
cipal members Of his company, to meet
them :" face to face" for a fuller expo
sition OF his plans, and to urge their
earnest cooperation. For the benefit
OF this district and the section ut large
we WISH him the most complete success.
Reese Riusr RsreiRe, Nov. 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
Den,h of n Child from Drinking whisls,

An inquest at the Stafford barracks,
England, the other day, touching the
death of a child, three years and six
months old, the daughter of Robert
Watts, q private in the Fi~fty-scventh
regiment. Elizabeth Tibbles, school
mistress attached to the regiment, stated
that on Thursday forenoon h Harmed
that the child had drunk some liquor,
and was in commissions. In the after
noon she heard the parents quarrelling
as to the cause Of the illness, and throw
ing out determinations against n an-
other. She heard the father say, cit
was not my fault al first" and after
wards the mother says she did not wish
the child to drink the spirits. The ia
Their replied, "You are as much to
blame as / am, for you said give her
q good sickener this time" The
mother then said, AZ would not tell the
doctors, for they would be on you like
o pack of hounds" and afterwards she
frantically exclaimed, "0h, Watts,
what shall l do?" They both seemed
distracted with grief, and witness knew
they were foolishly fond of the child.
The parents of the child were called,
and denied that any such conversation as
the foregoing took place. They stated
that on Wednesday night Mrs. Watts
procured a shilling's worth Of spirits, a
portion of which they drank that night
and a portion was left inthe bottle, and
a glassful in q tumbler. In the morn
ing, about I o'clock, the child got up,
saying it was going to get a drink OF
water, but both parents saw it put
down the tumbler in which the spirits
had been, and that it was empty. 1t re-
turned to bed, and soon after became
insensible. The father had been in the
habit of giving it small quantities Of
spirits. Mr.. Davis, Assistant Surgeon
to the regiment, stated that he saw the
child about half-past l o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon. II was then perfectly
insensible, and he was informed had
been so for FIVE hours. The mother
told him that the child had taken about
two wineglassful Of spirits in the morn
ing. The child remained inseusible I'M
til I o'clock in the evening, when it was
seized with commissions and died the
following morning. He attributed death
to an over dose of alcohol. As there
was no evidence to show that the on
%versation spoken Of by Miss Tibbles re-
lated to this particular administration
Of alcohol, the jury found a verdict to
the effect that death had resulted from
misadventure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A Coop PPE.-An anti-tobacconist
in addressing n company of sailors,
warned them against chewing and smok-
ing, and declaring that every kind of
Pipe was bad, however moderately in
dulged in. "Avast there |" exclaimed
an old salt; az know q pipe that never
hurt anybody" What is it?" blandly
asked the lecturer. GA hornpipe ~
yelled the old tar, and the lecturer was
extinguished in a food of laughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A FEW days ago, Joseph l.. Stevens,
of Manchester, N. H., was pouring Bah
bit metal into a mould, the mould being
damp, the molten metal scattered over
his face, and as he involuntarily closed
his eyes, the lids were sealed down by
tho metal clothing in tho lashes; thus
as if by n mircale, saving his sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
JUSTICE.

IsAuouRArEp.-Hcnry H. Haight was,
yesterday, inauguratcd G%overnorof CAL
ifornia. Last night a grand Inaugural
Ball took place in Sacramento, which
was one of the gayest and most festive
occasions ever witnessed on the Pacific
coast. So telegram informs us this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A oR~RsspoSDEs of waggish turn
declares that Syrian women are so
hideously ugly that thoy cannot smile
after twelve o'clock, Saturday night,
without breaking the Sabbath.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

PARTY LlsEs.-The Republicans hav.
ing a majority in the California Senate,
the officers and attaches were selected
on strict party grounds; and the Demo-
Gratis having the majority in the Assem-
bly,, the same course was pursued by
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

IT is said in official circles in Wash
ington, that Garibaldi, who was q
staunch friend of the Union during the
rebellion, is to be officially rendered an
asylum in the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

Col. BELTS was arrested and imptis-
oned for offering his dog to register at
La Grange, Ga. His intention was to
insult the freedmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
EUROPEAN NEWS.
TBY CABLE.1

LONDON, December 4.-Thc second
installment of the correspondence re-
garding the Alabama claims has been
laid before tho House of Commons.
Stanley says England will never consent
to an arbitration Of foreign powers upon
claims involving her right to recognize
belligerents. He repeats the offer to
submit tho Alabama claims to arbitra-
ton and refer the other demands for
indemnity to q mixed Commission.
The strike of the cabmen has ended.
Government yielded and repealed the
obnoxious law.
A dispatch from Bombay says the
King of Abyssinia has ordered the exc
cution of the English c%aptives. The
report needs confirmation.
PARIS, December 4.-The Etcndard
says all the powers except Holland and
| Belgium have agreed to the Conference.
Moustier, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
said in the Corps Legislatif that the
| conference was uncertain. Should it
take place, France will be compelled to
expect from Italy a literal compliance of
the terms Of the September treaty.
VIENNA, December Avon Bucst
urges the meeting Of the conference
without any programme, so that each
power will be free to act.
Austria has notified the Pope that the
legislation Of the Reichrath must pro-
coed, even in antagonism to the con-
cordat, should the Pope refuse to release
the Emperor from the obligations of n
treaty made before he became supreme
constitutional monarch.
FLORENCE. December 4.-ltaly has
ordered three hundred thousand Chase
pot rifles.
Many political arrests are being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A rLIar is tho dipper Of the public
pump, which oil may drink Of but none
carry away.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06

A PARislAx has wagered $40, 900 that
Grant will be Emperor of the United
States in Eve years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
Births.
Deaths.

DoLMAN-In Gold Hill, Dec. q, to the wife Of
W.. ii. Dolman, u nor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-06
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
r,oRrro DAILY BY n. H. yLAao, BANKER.

SAN FRAsc1sco, Dec. Gil :. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
Stlg @antto.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

Hp eor6s.
| AT KINzEY", .r
: hn %etaT BRoAbSAY.
rEiiScEs $500,
RE6gCR OF t 1t:Es'
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ALL AT REDUCED PRICES ,u.
BLACK ASp BUGLB AND
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vEsvaTS AND
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rS SFIshs HATS HATS.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
BONNET sATiNS AND yBLvHTS avn ,,,rr,..,o, ,,vs
LAC'B COLLARS 10 CRETS UP,
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REMNANTS oF Hioh A'OD''' GOODS AT LESS THAN
GOLD PRICES
500 LINEN SETS, i2,c.. ise, soc. 7se. 81
ANOTHER LOT on TH0sR FISE-TUCEEp COLLARS.
EMDRoIDBRIRs MARRIED Down
1900 RICH sCARFS
IADiBS ANDKEkfiEFs, 6el &C., l2lc, iSc
sF ShS RE 4osK ThaspSE e. HIS zoe up
~ bozEXs FiSs HENsIIICH -uu $780,.
NKgILT.WoRk AM REAL LACE HAsDKERcHIEFs CHEAP
oi'' ''NA' an GLOVE DEPARTMENT
LADIES FRENCH KID GLOVES
'AN 10 al al fiis INV sriLKs Is WINTER GLOVES
aeon RNGIISH PAIRS
MERINO VES'TS HEAVY fLkBCED
At 81 HOSE 30
LADIES, GENTS MISSES and DOrS HOSIERY, -
Fk0M 1IIB LOWEST TO THR FINEST GOODS
50 CASKS FANCY
wOOLBN GOODS
IRON AUCTION
sHAwLs soNTAGs HUBTAs JACKETS HOODS. SKIRTS
LBGGINGS, bCARRS &c, 6c -
10 CASKS FINN
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JACKETS soNTAGs OPERA HOODS. LEGGlSGs, &c
AUCTION LOT UP FRENCH CO.SEIs Al 73e - 1890 ,,,,r-
GREAT REDUCTION THIS WEEK
IN FANCY GOODS
sPOOL-COTTOYs 200 YARDS. AT De-
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CLARKS DRST 30 YARD GOOD COTTON AT DC
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