davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
THE TOMBs POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Hogan. ..

The JEwELRY THUF-TmEE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST Hm-Yesterday August Klein, alias Christian
Schneider the ewey thief arragned before Justice
Hogan at the TOmbs Police Court where three complaints
were preferred against him On the 2lth ut he entered
the owelry store OF j. NJ ClOuers No. 637 Sxhave and
selected gold watch and chain and some other articles
ofewelTy, valued at SOL, which put up IN small
pastoboard box. Watching his opportunity he sulfuly
substituted similar box containing worthless ar
tcles and saying that he would call again and take the
ewery selected by him. left the place Before the cheat
discovered he had escaped by similar proceeding
no secured crystal valued at S8 at the store Of Mr.
George Smith, at No "a Chatham-st The fact Of his
tempting TO ewery valued at $50 at the store of
Mr. William Freitze, No 1O5 Hudsons, and his detection
and arrest has already been printed He committed
for trial by the Magistrate Klein is native OF Germany
aged years and says he has served in the Union Army
CRUELTY TO BoRsE.-offlcor Christopher yesterday
arrested Andrew Jordan whom he found driving horse
attached TO loaded wagon The poor brute was suffer
ing from lacerated shoulder and In addition his right
hind leg was badly swollen as 10 render hin unit for
duty. At the time the officers attention was called to
the horse ne had fallen, and IL with difficulty he
could be induced TO arise. The magistrate held the
prisoner TO bail In the Of $780, TO answer charge OF
q aDimalB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
The exports Of Hour and grain have been as fol

Such, briefly, has been the development of this
valuable and promising trade under limited means
of communication. glance at the figures is suffi-
cient 10 convince the most skeptical of the import
ance of fostering and building up this trade.
But there is another consideration involved in
steam service to China which is if possible of still
greater importance than the extension directly
of our commerce and the unfolding of merchant
marine / allude to the labor question. One Of the
most hopeful signs Of the times both as regards the
social welfare and material advancement of this
great Pacific country is the reaction which has been
effected in public opinion in regard to the Chinese
themselves There is no longer any question among
men of ordinary intelligence that the employ
ment of Chinese labor has been an i'm
PoTtant and lasting benefit to, California.
what the German and Irish labOrer has
Deen 10 the Eastern the Chinaman has been, and VIII
Dei 70 the Western half of the Continent Hitherto
TINS truth mas been doubted, accepted with reuc-
lance nut the times give il special significance.
40 - az aS Iet 10 be essential TO the promotion OF
American interests IN Asia that no discriminating
enactments shall be allowed 10 stand against people
with whom we are seeking to cultivate intimate
business and social relations Selfntercst has taught
the people Of California lessons of humanity and
morality which they are beginning TO profit by In
the mining districts much Of the old pre-
judce against the Chinese remaipa INIT
in the cities and towns throughout the St6te
aud especially here in the commercial lnetronolisl
q most gratifying and hopeful change has faken.
place. The development and prosperity Of califoihia
aud. indeed Of tho whole PpGifS Coast. largely de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Total. ................
A mount Tax Az ~

have applied this calculation TO the estimated pro.
ducton OF the Cambria Works for the coming year. which
should amount 90 10000 ns rails and 10000 tuns re-
rolled equivalent In cost OF labor to 5000 tuns new say
$4,000 tuls In ALL
The fact that considerable portion OF the pig metal con-
sumed Is not made a the works but purchased elsewhere
makes no material difference in this estimate for
wherever produced 10 costs much in labor
and tho wages will be spent In the manner 1t Is
difficult 10 discriminate the elements Of mixed agrcul.
tural and manufacturing products and not easy co make
LEGAL distribution OF them, but have done the best
could with my experience both merchant and manu-
faeturer. 1 send all the data so that Mr. Morrill, NAV
consult persons OF special Information and roVse the cal
euaiiQns u le pleasure II u but talg 70 Rll Tor be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

a appear to be roundly indebted to M9S9%ea ts s
from an official note OF the lleaSuloi '0"'A"' '-'
nation owes him $2O9S0l "a, .,.4oi.od ,,to,t
Messrs. Field, Penso & Co have oDt;lned Pl u
for the establishment of an Exchange bank 0is at y Co9 5c
This bank has the privilege 10 Issue NOES ~ Iuo
ness warrant It. they have the further privilege OF
issuing to the extent of $1,000 There can be Lttle
,nuch needed AT that place, and business must have
&een considerably crippled for the want OF IT. Inc
undertaking IS IN good hands, and VIII no douDI DC
mn wing and SUCCESSFUL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

ponds upon the introduction direction and successful
employment of Chinese labor and the sooner the
crate bifheT i'm large numbers the better for u.s. and
we NAV hope for them One of the objects Of the Pa
cifc Mail Company in placing large steamers on that
line is 10 afford necessary accommodation to the m
creased numbers of Cinnamon seeking this coast for
trade and settlement. l conclude my letter with
statement of the exports from San Francisco for 1851
published in this mornings Alta.
The rynorts of merchandise and treasure for the
mast five years have been in the aggregate follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

This shows that tie importer of Welsh rails has an ad
vantage OF Sl3 per tun over the domestic
manufacturers aud to enable the latter TO carry on his
business successfully the tariff duty must be increased TO
that extent there must be reduction tCdgeS Of
iron ,corers OF twentyto twenty-five per cent, and
corresponding reduction IN all contributing and depend
cnt Industries
ndherc the assumption that sos the now paid
production of every of rails expended III
living as soon as earned and distributed about
stated in my letter previously referred TO- and which is as
fnnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
adopts my statements he may be called on 70 o.esos

them. '"a
One thing you will particularly observe. It nav so.
that III distributing the agricultural products cons
by wOrknen have not accorded enough 10 the oesV,9
the works. feel certain hat hare gret 100 I %
far the Cambria Iron Company are concerned he ~
siDDl Of agricultural pr0dHctS though large Is dlnosf
Der6e6tible II docs mol nearly sustain he OTHER inIt,st
created by the WOrls, bt hduiHO dependence mon ~
other than the to0rkS, are necessary 10 their ersos.
ne he shining Of he san. This Is what mean nv ssyie
that the Cambria Iron Company has made aWidef mrt3
FOR Western agricultural products than have data To-
estimating.
The consumption Of foreign goods you may regard "A
small but the fact is that iron workers obliged 10 nss
the cOarser fabrics for clothing &c, which almost
cnsvely domestic. They are the best patrons Of homs
frH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
f3eforo Justice Mansfield

JUVENILE OFFENDERs-Thr boys John Sher-
man. Thos Riley. and John Williams were yesterday
brought before Justice Mansfield, charged with stealing
some 500 worth OF clothing they having been arrested
the previous eyenn by officer Herring with the prop
ery In their possession. portion Of the clothing has
been identified by the owners The accused were COM
mitted a answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

The excess of imports in the above table represents
the supply Of bills on London in the Chinese
kets above the legitimate demand Of trade and
which sell cheap in consequence. The prices at
which these bills are quoted accurately indicate,
from time to time the course of British trade with
China. The uniform ton rate of these sterling bills,
accompanied with that of New-YOrk, has attracted
San Francisco treasure thither 10 buy them. The
evports hence To China have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

GRAND LARcENY.-William NJ. Bloodgood was yes
teray arragned before Justice Ledwh tho charge OF
having stolen from his employer, Mr. VIM kinney Nos
22l and 22J Eghthaye ON Monday last
aud kid gloves Of tho value OF 49, The accused stteo
having taken portion Of tho property ana Has V0m
MI ted 10 nflb A Oh. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

VIOLATION OF CRY ORDNAECR.-Johu OGarra was
driving flock OF sheep, which he had brought from
through tho streets after The specified
hour He said he 10 get 81 for the iobd so the
Justice fined him o. leaving him 50 profit after losing
day TING He SAID 10 couldnthep as there was some
.fa1H al tie bpats, - - y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

From the authority, learn that the Welsh pud-
dior received cd less than paid Ia the north OF
Engand-a difference OF nearly 90 per Ceand there
probably like difference I'm cost Of other labor for while
Il Is declared that at &c S. the English maker has
profit the Welsh manufacturer finds good return upon
his whole outlay"
It must be borne I'm mind that It is Welsh rails with
which we compelled 10 compete aud which IS safe 10
say can now be landed upon sO less than $50 In gold
The better class Of English rails seldom imported, and
always command much larger price than current quo
taOns for foreign iron
Ryland's Iron Trade Circular OF late date quotes
Welsh Rails at IS 81 to IS l0 NO works. upon which
a.. 10, ,Ia fn1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Orts
0O0I TOtalEyDOrts

Total Imports &s,323OOOl TotalEXports 8j2lsOO
The effect of the war in the United States was to
change the cotton trade England drawing raw cot
ton from China affected her exchanges with that
country tbua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

The article I'm The London Engineer, above referred TO,
groups the clements Of cost in such way rs To render
tabur cement FOR the purpose Of exact comparison
mprncticable The best l do Is 10 smplfy-it some
what and translate IL into American gold values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
ageauaeaggasW
AGRICULTURAL

This may be smplified by grouping the pure agrcIh
tura products and the agricultural elements mixed
products and otherwise If the details too cumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

The calculations OF per cenages absolutely accu-
rate, but are sufficiently TO answer the purpose.
In making local distribution above OF products con-
snned by our wormen have had regard rather Go Whah
came under my observation In own business, than TO
reports OF trade, and commerce. and statistics Of produc
tOn Revision with these IN view, might modify the
above statements by transferring items from one table ca
another but the result would think he abOut the same
IN the end am have not over stated the amount
OF pure agricultural products OF the great West which
Will convert into Railroad durng current wear
II the Western people through their Representatives in
Congress will give opportunity. They will find ouI
rails better I'm quality, and cheaper too for though nom
nay higher in price, take q large portion Of our pay
in trade at comparative little for exchange IN thew
consider IL better policy TO pass by and continue tes
eSmpetji9R WITH ~ SGsgltU9l Europe, tQy TIC peOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
THE PACIFIC.

THE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CHINA AND JAPAN
OUR TRADE WITH THE CELESTIAL EMPRE-CHI-
MISE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SAN FRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

CHARGES or CORRUPTION AGAINST DISTINGUISHED
orFCIALS-NEw LINE OF STEAMERS FOR THE
COAsT-CONCEssIoN TO AN AMERICAN COMPANY
FOR TRAM ROAD AND STREET RAILRoAD-NE"
CUsTOM-HOUsE REGULATIONS,
N sn..ial lnrarn mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01
Paid directly to Manufacturers

'sl0npoId psInl Tstuin9
-oyyuuyR " GusmsIa lvIullu1lI5V -InV and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-01

Notwithstanding the fact that coal costs per tun
rails in tho north Of England owing to greater con-
sumption and enhanced cost by land carriage, than IL
the English raimakcr Is able TO produce iron
at this time pay freight aud duty and land IL In New
York at about So, in gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land Office n otice-No. I6.

PRESCRIPTION OF THAT PORTION OF
the Diez Sonores Lode Cso-called), claimed
by John 9iilig and L. B.. Mott. Jr. John Gillig
aud L. B. Mott, Jr, claim so much OF the Diez
Senorcs Lode (so-eailsdD. being y lode o fgold and
silver. be airing rock, In place AS lies between the
boundaries delineated on the accompanying dia
gram. more particularly described. as tolIows,to
wit Commencing AT = stake No. - In the
Devils Gate Mining District. County OF Lyon
and State OF Nevada, from which the center Of
the old shan Of the 6ennessee SILVER Mining Com.
pAny bears north IS deg. Is min, west sac feet,
and running west 200 feet: thence north 500 feet;
thence east 100 feet 10 the north sake no. y,
from which stake No. bears south 800 feet, and
thence east 800 feet thence south $40 feet, and
thence west 200 feet, to stake No. l. the place OF
beginning, and containing Is 30 100 acres. All
bearings used in this description are true bear.
ings The number of feet in length claimed on
said lode Is 500.
Tt nzmo Of the claimant on the North end OF
ssldclaim 10 the Cayuga Company. and the name
Of the elaimant on the south end h she Nj. Hops
Company.
By the locAllaw OF said Devils Gate Mining
District, no surface grounds permitted to be oc
eupied for mining purposes except the surface OF
the mine or lode, and the walls OF the said Diel
Seuores lode are unascertained. and the lateral
extend ofsaid lods 10 unknown and cannon be as.
certained by sctual measure ment, but the said
lode Ia bounded on each aide ythe walls thereof
and the amount OF ground contained between the
given end lines and the unsseeriained walls OF
sAid lode, IL estimated at Is 56-l00 acres.
This portion Of the Diez Senores lode wa.
originally located and possessed by the Genness-e
silver Mining Company, and Its predecessors in
iutsrest prior TO the passage OF the Act entitled
IAN Act granting the fight OF way 70 ditch and
eanalowners over the pnolic lands and for Other
purposes" Approved July %, 1866.
We, the SAID John Cling and Z. b Mott, Jrp
hsfsby mako application for a PATENT for the
mining claim herein described nom the United
States, JN0. GILLIG.
+. B. MOTT. JR-,
By-JNO. GILLlG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-12
Jel25m


STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF LYON.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
Dl.trict-Thc State of Nevada sends TO the
William Penn Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company, greeting;
4SYou are hereby summoned 10 appear In an nc
tIou commenced against you rs defendant, by
Herman J. T. Seheel, as plaintiff, in the District
Court OF the 9Th Judicial District. In and for the
County ofLyon. State of Nevada, at Dayton. In
sald county. and answer the complaint therein,
which Il on die With the Clerk OF said Court.
within ten days after the service on you OF this
summons Exclusive Of the DAY OF service,)i
served 10 SAID county. or twenty days II served
out Of said county. bat within sal District, and
In all other cases forty days; or Judgmen, by de-
faalt Will be taken against you, according TO the
prayer ofthe said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO recover the sum
Of ssS. alleged by plaintiff TO be due him
from defendant, for work and labor performed
and services rendered BY plaintiff for detendan,
~ various times, from the day Of April,
1854, TO the-day OF November, 1865, and for
legal interest thereon, from the - day Of No
vsmber. 1865. Aud you are further notified that
fyou fall 10 appear and answer the said com
plant the said plaintiff will take Judgment for
the said sam aud interest. besides costs.
49, 10 testimony whereof. /, DANIEL. KEN
KS SpNcK. have hereunto set my hand and
g., ahfxed the seal Of said Court, this 3ls,
DANIEL KENDRICR.
Clerk Of the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District. Nevada =
Internal Revenue stamp, ffty cents
Estate stamp. dry cents aus I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-12

An 10 PROVIDE Tor the Levy
aud Collection OF Taxes within the
Tewn ef Gold Hill, pnssed Aug. 10.
a. D.,1S67. ~ 0rn
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town Of Gold Hill. do ordains s follows:
SECTION |. A tax of one.half of one per cent.
per annum, or so cents on each one hundred
dollars, for Town purposes, on both real and
personal property. made taxable by the laws Of
the State of Nevada. for State and county pur.
poses, which are now In force. or which may
hereafter be enacted. except the proceeds Of
mines. which shall not be subject to taxation: IA
hereby levied and directed to be- pail upon til"
assessed value Of all property not exempt from
taxation within the Incorporate limits OF ;h.
Town Of Gold Hill. and said tax Is the sam" M
that authorized 10 he levied and collected by an
Act ct the Legislature 1.-THE State OF Nevada en-.
titled An Act TO amend an Act, entitled ''An Act
to Incorporate the Town of Gold Hill. approved
March 7sle65. and said am-ndstory Act approx
ed Feb. 81. 1856 and there Is hereby levied and
directed to be paid and collected the further tax
Of one.fourth one per cent. or IS cents upon each
one hundred dollars. for the payment OF interest
and instruments upon bonds issued In defraying
tho expenses Of protecting said Town against
Are, and the same Ii hereby levied and directed
TO be paid and collected a. especial tax. by and
under the provisions Of the Act Of the Legisla.
ture aforesaid for the fiscal year Of 1867, upon
all taxable property within the said Town Of
tfOIu NIL, II u . NhN W 'hV uoiiui wa
each one hundred dollars IL hereby levied and d.
rected to be paid and collected upon all property
within the Town OF Gold Hill as aforesaid for the
dscsl year ofle67, under andby the Act Of the
Legislature Of the State OF Nevada entitled An
Act TO provide for the payment OF the outstand.
lng indebtedness OF the Town Of Gold Hill" az.
proved March Sd. 1866. The fiscal year for the
collection oftaxes. shall be from and including
the arst Monday Of April In each year TO the
Arst Monday ofApril of the year following.
SEC 9. Ali provisions Of Sections ., 3, as, 6,
Z, g, 9, 10 and IL, of Ordinance No. %, entitled
an Ordinance 80 Provide Revenue forthe Town
of Gold Hill" passed April l6, 1866, by "the
Board Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill, +" so
far NJ the same are not Inconsistent herewith.
are incorporated herein and msde u part hereof
and made applicable to the levy Of assessments
aud to the proceeding~for the collection Of taxes
for the year 1867, and the SAME ia hereby made
the law therefor.
JN0. j. HAYES,
President Board Of Trustees
IT N lyrna fyark an02 Oyy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-12
APPLICATION FOB PATENT.
U. s, REesrsR's oFyIcE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
In Robert Linton has this day died in my Office
diagram. and notice of application for patent.
under the provisions of an Act of Congress. Az.
proved July %. 1856, for the following described
mining ground or quartz claim, the same being
on unsnryeyed land, and situated In the Gold
Hin Mining District, Storey county, Nevada,
to-wit:
Commencing at Station No. l. on the east side
ofGold Canon. a few rods to the east OF the
Succor Mil. and running thence south 81 deg.
20 min. east 67{ 40 feet TO Station No. . thence
north 81 deg east 81 &lo feet TO Station No 3;
thence south 8 deg. east go feet TO Station MOI
thence south q deg, west 70s $40 TO Station No
S; thence north 81 deg. 30 min, west 70s $40
feet 10 STATION No. s; thence north 9 deg, 30 min.
ean 266 feet TO The place Of beginning. containing
sii.i0o acres. Salt lode being represented on
the diagram on file. by n red continuousl line, and
The claim being Loo feet In sxtenf. the shaft
marked A belns the center. At which point notice
and diagram Il posted The groupings and spurs
being also desigustsSon the diagram. This claim
Vas originally located a. the Matchlessl lode. on
the 18th November. 1850. and relocated and called
the on.olidatst Poyls Company claim, Janu-
AIRY |. 1864.
The dotted lines IN the diagram represent tbs
claim alsd for by John Rule. known a. the Sue.
cor Mining claim. which claim conaets With the
above. Y WARREN T. LOCRHART.|
Iyl2.tf Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-12
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. 81.
An Ordinance TO Prevent N
Di.orderly Conduct--Passed Aug
10. A N SR1

An Ordinance TO Prevent and uni
Oi-orderIy Conduct--Passed Aug
10, a. ID. 1867.
'nHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Town OF Il Hill do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. Any person or persons who shaii
wiliully and maliciously disturb the peace OF
quiet OF any neighborhood, or family, or person
or per sons, either NJ night or In the day time,
within the incorporate limits o fthe Town oiGoio
Hill, by loud or unusual noise or noises, or oy
tumultuous or offensive conduct or by threaten
ing language. or quarreiing, or challenging 10
isht. or fighting. or by traduelng; shalloe deem
ed guilty Of Disorderiy Conduct; and on conVie'
ton thereof before any Justice OF tue feaeeih
aid Town of Gold Hill, shall be fined In a sum
NOT exceeding live hundred dollars, and II such
ine be not paid. shall be imprisoned In the Town
Jail at the rate OF one day for every two dollars
of said tne.
the purpose Of disturbing the peace and tran.
guilty Of any nelghborhood or place, or Tor tue
purpose ofighiing, or 10 commit any unlawf
as,. within the incorporate limits ofthe Town OF
Gold Hill, and do not disperse upon being com.
handed so 10 do by tbs Marshal or any Police
man, the person or pei sons so offending shall be
deemed guilty of Disorderly Conduct, and on
conviction thereof before any Justice Of the
Peace as aforesaid, shall be fined In any sum not
exceeding dive hundred dollars. and imprisoned
AZ the rate OF Que day for every two dollars OF
said tne II said fne be not paid.
SyC. 3, Ifany person or persons shall resist,
obs,ruct. or oppose any peace officer within the
incorporate limits of the Town Of Gold Hill, or
other person or persons duly authorized. to ar.
rest, or TO make any arrests, with or without
process, therefor, or In any manner Whatsoever
i~uterterew with the Marshal, or Policemen In the
performance Of any OF their duties rs required
either by the Ordinances Of the Town Of Gold
Hill. or the orders or process from any Court:
Or II any person or persons when In the custody
Of any peace officer, Marshaor Policeman with
In thelncorporateT Town Of Gold I'LL, shall M.
sault, beat, threaten. or traduce such officer, or
shall by loud and boisterous language, or ohen
sive conduct, disturb the quiet OF any neighoor'
hood, or family, or person. such person or per.
Sous shall bedeemed guilty OF Disorderly Con.
duct. and upon conviction thereof before any
Justice OF the Peace asaforesaid, shall be fined in
any sun notices. than twenty-five dollars and
costs and noteSeecdjnS hve hundred dollars.
sEc.+ Any person VINO snat dlseharse an
gun. pistol. cannon OF any hre.arms wnatessr'
loaded Win eunpo"der OF any eSP'osIse sun
stance whatever, In any place WITHIN TWO nun
drrd yards ofany occupied mouse within tne nm,
its ofthe Town OF Gold Hil' shall De deemed