davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17
Another vsr,asn u che I.serviev Bsevee,
shU HFes1usut IND DUuoo0P Boss-


The Hsrsid's wsaaibsson special gives the fol.
lowing account Of Ia Interview between Senator
Ross and President Grant:
eepator Ross wAs admitted at the same time Is
old lack Chandler, but had the INST chance to
"I come, NJ. President, to talk With you .pou.
the appointments for my State, having heard you
intend to make certain nomination.. They msy
not hsrmonize with my dssiress II yoH deem
i .ostA while TO- consult shsm il ths lssss,p he
Grant I.co.icsliy sad sinssrnossiavslS replied.
Tfis presidential response VS. mot il tone q
mAppsf 70 be relished by the Kansas aenstor. -
. Am ! 70 ppderetspd that ! IN yighflY Informed,
Is to your stated Intentions to dis;ess5d ~ pre-
Mr. Prss,dsnss9 iaslirsd ths ssnsior,r - -
az THAT h o question hardly epsceptibte d an
s. e S Ehss splpnsasn s; So yy, e.
as the frss. bdsla$iD6 SoASfor enlightenmelt, he
was Determined not r. 81 syay 10 fog, The
blamed ~ sPPpiasnenls 70 which h had refer;
zs,FrIsly. ..s:', .ss,s .o7~sa II liu'spaon Os to
!, WIS. =. yoe 3can toa:ce@msdaie my the
firmly bat sserriy repfed Grant ''i'l - ~
ssl's Tn b lot tsatiag ne afaisly. Mo President;
not = 5 one gentleman should Pest smother. ut
al have no. isSs.tios 70 ube dictstsd 70, Dir. -
ssaid Ghsnt, sharply ,A1A4 atkFts - "a
:. Nor haxs 1 70 be insnltad axen b You. cir,
we're Yop twenty times the president" exclaimed
Ross sWi(A ~ kSBtisle1 upas ehite heat.
II must decline TO be annoyed any further On
the subjsct" mutiersa Granss bstwssA his. tseth,
'.spd desire the interview should terminste." ~.
..Yoa md ysuf desirss msy SEQ hell" reared
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

iirs Il aashir1I RsA Aesssonay. Aseaoaess. -
SAT-. 81 aj sS4fi6laE Is fislSft a.
& 8 Gs,, a:fs ~ ~ e sS;S
an he aad 1pk ovemnt thssssh htdeSd =
A s Ds r. "a = 1ssss
ms he sorEes Of Mssssils and Ns, psae e!sss psssg
idss n sspsI "a ks q ssss sss ss So ssss
sss On Ds ps Z ss.s q * ncss.
spe l2ss q tinpssisn n Ina a s.
Ibs sonslss q - ssory Drsk Bnird
n Iss ~ Bssss ana '''
~. q qERIAlN is0flOF Ground. tcssshss rith su
sy Z Che sassis Ss.ssss y 1n - q JcsS Csu
ons On cUnsssbcs By dph d lo6fse 6ipchss
- toss bssyss Ps5rlsl nss aThe o0nsss
- cash ssl passcss 6 sadlz nopths
bS special ncFses and vsdsrs prv eg sIso bssrnk the
sursd sp6 policy srsnss srsed % a. ven dcr -
eFlsss sshibsd blsss o sas- AeT II sss before -
.iudnr enc q Revenue stamps :, - ~ u -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

xvrnss ornEss0 1RrsS1D 70 TAN rAnrj
TIE COMING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PnuPAeA
rIoNs-sr. PHKm's THRnA1DUD WITH DngT14c
ZION BIZ yIRB.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17
] NILE q 1HoMAs's SALES.
!, sHfnfF'y' sMss. y,s, ' '.'l.,

no o. sq@s.'H = $NEMPsX' SHES ysdf 1ssrlo
1.'-s5e so.i sni.':r = ..ta '1s's'Ssdi -
3 w nrrnHHovy w avrr txxcK I 90 iyiHbxls
~ Dyznee H HcNsp Yanco-Sxth Uftrict Court Tor the
ps,i.h ~ Ov,aans-.rc II IA A'''s ~ = p'Aisn
~UTUr -~..r-,s.. \. ". . Z. x-JpA e..
~ 81. ~ ~. aS se
orce % 81. ~ oobc sncos ~ bs Aue
SDse Esehsss; street 9 n'.s cana as. anf Gus
s1s y n s,o april iS O'Clock the
fnsxn = hs MASON Dorss situated
II tie !st pistct Of this city N sausre eounosd ~ pn.
=. front on rsns street By one ssssssd and -sniy ss
lss s!sst By properly @ swned By David Gsvsns fud On
Ne 50 on Sen 81 ssba 81 sry drawn By Tsnes}s sss
city surveyor next adning the lot No. 49, BY which Abe
: . 1NofH1k LOT or ek01np. toes5h@ yth shs
s.idaes nd snesecn S.a..ec n w seRs
rear and sssurne thirty three sst said Csronds
: Ssssd IN he sSovs mis.-
fHos. L MAXWELL
raso ws = Ikll ashern o. ne fsrlsn o. orssns
.,[sE.T-0 :
"A.
MPoRfBR OF CUBA YRopuoB, DEALER IN LOUIS
AAHAA'sAA AND MoAAo'A"'
gssi.s sseonsseps ateau. Dusar Renusry NV
10 iilF : 49, ,r---.,.-s 80 a--..-
tfcsss al Zoo - ID ~" = --'-..-''-- 1aG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17
MEDICAL.

nrrurc.
--1-oA-.
i, A. oA1D.uw.r,.,,.s.....:....,,,...A,o A.D.
Sl: slIas!lSg W. Ply
Es;sS 9: -; ss SS: %
il5!ssy :1l:Sk - - . sl,s7 3 - t..ds
3 EexssS2 ISt II. e1'.sr -en'n''
30. 2e1Alen&ees.Qls1A4 ~ QsseaAasss street.
= poox y~-- urre-rUrA-
| "A Izz17s fakD &e-ps G07IT1
"a. 4 IeAAIPxM 1a41 7EAn4 OF iIIyA var DE.
- IT Ssss sS'1 q s sss.
tsasyzyS1Htm6SssssrsksnA -
=" 's sss.ss! !| \ ~! 49,
;SE5E555Z5zs=s::..:== ss:szs.s--
~ = -zs.l: 2zgs5ss - - = - =
~ sssss:'sn s dsus
DSSR. s jS ~ -, ~ y; g:.c
s - -: ~ - g - 2 s o.':..' - s'''
,T 81 "a 3 - -. Ss-,s-;----@
0A
.i@ssss .-nr e,1sss-.,.u
|u oRImAu LR ! s1fa.nns oHRHIaFa.
osss1sanuHsus. rAHza
!: = :, 80. !. = '....... ..s
4Ssrrsfic:s.-- ssTS-.vS.,Y
:. !. Z: ..Azs'4s. 49,
- ~ nssk r, - .S.srv,
G1s afSlR 8sl9 ~ q6Q3e - q pivsls 1lssa1s;sss
iaE.& Szssxf( 1lscStS sisSsss nev;
- 4 5.13hnsSjssS ssa
- 49,, o,,.,..a.s. Dy.,.sS.
nutprAr ao1aiIiiiiifss o. S0ArAns irDpoA.
~. - o,rrA- -, Alca orru,~v. Pan.
7vroA -Lcc[ %,S---S-- ,SS - 49, E- =
svsd - e ss,sssEs Sssdy q. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

~ SO sss4J Fsss5sR Ss "a Nh;
bl, month every Nosdsy ysdssedsy ssa Friaey
eneY9 sgsslios hssssk sfs!ns = -: th,I.Iss
Psrtss dsing b p1rch.ss Furnisas0 sAsua fail
attend the sss vist III rooms q Ne ls5 0fsvi
aOu>sk cAfBsr cur6ddcset.e fr81A =
- Quiet vaIssto make room. eIa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17
ARTICLE WI

% Ne szyfatioa o. Ne sd t9n q tvasyeys ~
Aersnbs1sseeensce Pogta ~ u.s.u, & ~ compes
1s1sss $50 shs nSds = sslllAe - 1hDsdng Il
=: S SO sEss,s Ssicnsns z - o:nP.ey sd =
- 49, 8: ;,s a.sy z vt.s y - ps'i1'''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

Yee VA Ditiss y !. ths reports sShool.
EE sass:s S sss's s'b.l S. s' sss
rem are all white. o. OF b. +
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

! A. 'sTnylyIti%sI:' l T5Ir &c 60
49,: e 80 ::s:s. No s + Ss:s,.
=, -, ~ - ,s'Ptss.s ray,szz p. p.
pr oa.11x essPslsl S.l.Itls ss.ass ssaase .snshs.
- sssSs.Sss:s1;i5sAs1 lsaos.,,A4'ss ssrss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

One ssstiouar5 beam knlins horse power. n COED IN
cstaosSs, ~ - 49, AZ SlsrSses AZ H. ses onsh
Aactoeers snd ss The place 81 sale Saturday morning
= ~ fssS aosikis o. slrss..., xs,s.-l az j.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

NFOrDAY, Aprii =, g IL cscicek a Il.
M snd osneusng fon d. % day unt ~ whole & d
Io:ed Of 3 the corner Of Aasasns and Nors
THE ENTIRE COgTENTs Of the ven Known Fosndr
sas ~: A.! es s'P:ss:9.'9 Fs e Vel e:
h1snsS Rieh aAd osepaF Dibhe. 60 easss iooh
Rslsss 6heas, Rrsaeiag neehina Pipe Cutters fAtss
Pn1ps dssee CsekS Ees 0cdSlIsk spd Dscsag Fi9nepS
Gsnges fsstsEss Bsks "a noa EnsfnA etc. 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

fhs apllal g q GO Cgmpsny kes1y esel q Il
EzR4 STssz mt s6sss; q ny poi.ss sseS n x ~
ssIs - E, e ssss.s A. $3.50 e - .sssss; VI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

g: s 81 9sr1s:s An !: s:5 !: e -: 4:
g 4 ~ ~ So ~ 80 ',:sq r. q
esa va 49, ! osss 81 W. :SsSi e. . ~
As,sH = - tssasaetaps ~ ssanss = ~ osnan
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-17

Nor1os:.a....:. :. =: ~ ..nortt =.
The Undersigned bss this day opened . GENERAL Con
MISSION and WESTERN PRODUCE BUSINESS Is =
Magazine (oppooite 81 James Hrtet and wculd b
slcSss6 % ecSSs Sfdss fsn I'm puaGras fsu6s a.
quantsness believing b can give - mach sasfsson ~
NY ~ = H.qSs'1EsO -SsTE8. w. ELLIOTT.
Late OF Peterson, Hill EllIotk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

system of the revenues aud the commerce of
Spain, but that their management is unsaving
and unintelligent we have scarce ch mce to
disbelieve. We are told by some observers
that the country is prospering and increasing,
while the treasury is empty, and financial
ruin stares the neton in the face. 1t is hard
to reconcile these two statements, but they
contain a large measure of truth. Spain has
no chance but to save, and any undertaking
beyond the administration of her peace must
be ruiuous to her. The struggle, therefore,
for her possessions in the Antilles is a fatal
one and worse than useless We shall not be
far off the mark if we say that it's end will be
determined not by the sword but by the
scales, aud that Spain must either sell it or
lose it utterly. Read in the light of com
mon sense, the figures we have given are
the most certain prognostic we have Of
the imminent fate of Spanish power in
America
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN CUBA-THE
CASE OF MIR. CASANOVA.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the ~ Y. Herald.
The lives and fortunes of several thousands
of American citizens are now in precarious
condition in Cuba, under the excitement of
the revolutionary contest between Cubans and
spaniards, and the calls upon the Government
at Washington for protection and assistance
are continually increasing. The numerous
questions now arising involve every point of
international law affecting friendly intercourse
between nations, and possibly involve some
which are novel in diplomatic discussion.
Besides the great changes which increased
facilities of transit and the extension of com
merce have introduced in the practices of
nations, as concerns residence and trade
there are in the questions arising in Cuba
complications of a very curious and interest
ing character The recent case of Senior
Casanova will probably present some of these
for discussion.
The established law of Cuba recognizes
three conditions of political status in the
population of the island. These are:-First,
natural subjects of the crown of Spain;
second, persons holding allegiance to other
governments, but who have applied for domi-
ciliatory letters in Cuba to enable them to do
] business there; third, foreigners transiently in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF UNITED STATES VESSELS
NAV IIET ANTMFNT, I
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 3, 1869.

The Navy Department will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, at the United States Navy Yard, Washing
ton. d. C., on the 10th day of june at 12 o'clock NJ
the iron slde-wheel Steamer SHAMOKIN, of 1880
tons old measurement.
At the United States Navy Yard, Philadelphia, on
the 2st day OF June at u O'Clock NJ, the iron side
wheel steamer HORNET, of $50 tons, old measure
ment.
The vessels and their inventories can be examined
at any time, on application to the Commandants Of
the respective Navy Yards. The whole amount Of the
purchase moneymust be deposited at the time adu-
dication and the vessels must be removed from the
navy yards within two weeks from the day Of
sale.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the veesels from sale for any purchaser who will pay
the appraised value with an increase of ten uO per
contrnn thereto 6 3thstu6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
INSURANCE.
Ornor O THIRD an w@LNUT stroots,

~ ANCE COMPANY. Incorp tue GRATED by L egis-
laturo Of Pennsylvania, 1897
Office s. E corner Of THIRD an wSINur streets,
philadelphia
MARINE INSUlLANOES
Vessels Cargo, and Freight marta of tho world
INLAND INSURANOES
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all
parts Of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOFS
On Merchandise gon orally on Stores Dwellings, Houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08

1876 North SIX
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
ONLY DIRECTLINET TO FRANCE
PRICE OF PASSAGE
70 BREST OR HAyRE.

First Cabin. ........... l40 Second Cabin 9ss
TO PARIS, ''"0~
Incuding railway tickets, furnished on board.)
First Cabin. Sl45 Second Cabin soa5
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attenda free of charge
American travellers going to or returning from the
tnent OF Europe by taking the of this avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing The channel besides saving tme trouble and
expense GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent
- No. IS BROADWAY Now York
For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Express
Company, to H IT, TEAF
2S No. 800 CHESTNUT Street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11


SNELrISG.-Dr. Davids has furnished
US with the following results Of expert
ments madc in smelling ores from sun
dry lodges in this district. The Miscr's
Dream ledge yielded so per cent. lead
aud ut the rate ofSl50 per ton of silver,
500 pounds being smelted. The Galena
ledge yielded 80 per. cent, metal, and
$3.50 per ton of silver. These lodges
are owned by DR.. More and a Mr.. Good
rich, who, DR.. Davids informs us, pur-
pose purchasing the smelling works in
this city. DR.. Davids also gave us the
result of q small lot Of ore which he had
smeltcd in crucibles. Thirty pounds OF
ore from the Dayids ledge, which yield
cd Is pr cent. of lead and at the rate of
Sl25 per ton of silver % pounds OF
ore from the Vienna yielded at the rate
Of SIZE per ton of silver. Baker ledge
-l2 pounds tes,sd--yiclded u per
cent. metal, and Sl70 per ton in silver.
These lodges are all owned by the Ger.
mania Consolidated Silver Mining Com
pany, of San Francisco -Shermantorn
TslsDrnm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

FROM an Atlanta, Georgia, dispatch
Of the Goth, we learn that Miss Pene-
lope Adkins, daughter Of the late Sem
a,or Adkins, publishes an appeal for
justice, in which, speaking Of the re-
ports in relation to her father, she says :
al hurl back the infamous charges
alleged against my deceased father.
| Tho charges consist altogether Of vague
| rumors, and if those who make them
have proof of dissolute conduct against
him sufficient to justify murder for per-
soual causes, let it be produced. They
are we'll aware that no private injury to
his assassin caused his murder. They
know and feel it in their hearts that no
was killed on account Of his politics
alone, solely because be was n Repub.
licsn. The murderers are well known
aud can be named, yet no step has been
taken to bring them to justice. hnys
no recourse but to appeal TO the people
Of Georgia and of the nation for retri.
button upon them and their secret clan
of assassins. Such an appeal hereby
solcmnly make
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11
A G. DECISION.

-
1, has been generally decided, both in
State and National Courts, that q pardon
by the Executive does not relieve from
costs incurred in The trinl of the crimi-
nal. 1t. appears, however, that where
part of the penalty is a fine, there ex-
listed doubts as to whether u pardon re-
moved it also. A case has been decided
in the United States District Court of
Indiana which settles to n certain extent
tho question. The Court held that the
pIrdon by the President RENTED the
entire penalty. The facts of the case
were briefly these: Action against de.
fendant TO recover penalties for selling
tobacco with false brands judgment
for SIS, 900, to part Of which the in
former was entitled by statute defend
n pardoued by President; execution
issued by informer for his moiety Of
Judgment; injunction by defendant to
stay writ OF execution. The case was
ably argued by leading counsel, and
plaintiff maiuly relied upon a decision
by Judge Ballard, Of the United States
District Court of Kentucky, in which he
decided that the President had no right
by the exercise Of the pardoning power
to deprive an informer of IN interes,
that had been decided by judgment.
The Judge (McDouald) though ut first
strongly inclined to concur in this view,
finally decided in favor of the defendant,
on the ground that the power to grant
reprioves and pardon for offences COM
mit,ed against the United States is con-
ferred by the Constitution upon the
President, and cannot be limited by an
act OF the National Legislature. An
appeal will Of course be taken, and il
remains to be seen whether an Execu'
tive can divest accrued rights by bis
official ipSs DIRT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

WHATS THE MArrER?-The Virginia
Enterprise and the Inland Empire are
quite rampageous against the San Fran
cisco merchants, and are quite prolific
in their advice to the merchants Of this
State to go to Chicago and do their
trading. What's the matter? The
merchants and traders Of this State owe
Chicago, St. Louis, and New York
nothing-while most Of them are under
lasting obligations to the merchants o.
San Francisco for past and present as
sistance. The people and tue State Of
Nevada 1--WE the business and moneyed
men of San Francisco u debt Of graft
tnde which it will take years 10 repay,
while they owe tho business men Of
Chicago and New York nothiug-neishei
money or gratitude. Better keep the
Pacific coas, trade where il is, and has
been for years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

PLAINS BuRyEp.-ln Tulare County,
some persons have set on FIRE the grass
Of the plains on the south side OF
White river-burning many square
miles OF the best stock range in the
valley. At last accounts the FIRE was
still raging. No other reason is ss-
signed than a desire to drive out the
sheep. The Visalia Delta also learns
that the plains north of Kings river are
on fire, and perhaps from the same
cause. Any man who is so heartless
AZ to set the grass on fire purposely,
ought to be summarily dealt with, aud
If some of them are not careful, u term
in the State Prison will be the conse-
quencc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

The Monterey Gazette calls upon the
citizens of that town to ''rally' for the
county election in the following inspir'
itiug terms:
Next MONDAY the municipal election
Of this city takes place. Let u citi-
Gems turn out strong on this momsntous
occasion, aud cast : heavy vote. The
officers to be elected are II President
without power or salary /; II Treasurer
without a treasury ; a Clerk-withou,
any duties to perform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

The Richmond Enquirer states that
"poor as virginiais, sheis every day get
ting poorer; deep rs she is in debt, she
is every day getting deeper" Wake
up |! wake up Old Virginia ! 1. is not
your destiny to descend from the richest
of States to the poorest. As the whites
Of Virginia seem to have proven them
selves incapable to manage properly the
affairs of that State for the last nine
years, we judge that the colored man is
stepping forth to take II hand. At the
Richmond Republican Convention, the
other day, one colored man to W white
men were nominated for Senator, and
seven colored men for the Assembly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

TorAL ECLIPSE OF II SuS.-A total
eclipse Of the sun will occur on the 9TH
of August next. II will be visible as a
partial eclipse throughout the whole OF
North America. No total eclipse Of tue
sun has been visible in n consider
able portion OF this country since 1884,
and none will be visible after this year
during the present century. An event
OF this character, coming so rarely and
of such moment, al scarcely fail to
attract general attention. Get your
smoked glass ready.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

Mosr N~ATrRAL.-The "Sorosis," some
Of you may not remember, is AZ orsani-
zation Of women, the members OF which
have no acknowledged intercourse with males.
An item in an Eastern paper informs US
that the Sorosis Of New York has resolved
to build a large founding hospital. 1t will
be an important adjunct.-IYhis Pine Ne'es.
The "Sorosis ought to have q
branch at White Pine-and it would
then need two founding hospitals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11
BY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ll-2 P. H.
Specials to the Herald say that OK
citing rumors come from Paris reporting
fighting in the streets and tue carnage
fearful. 1t Is believed that tho empire
is doomed. 1t is charged that the En-
peror melted the tumult to give pre-
text for enforcing compliance with GER
tain demands of opposition.
Ex-Secretnry Stanton and Senator
Howe approve of the Alabama issue in
the ncxt, campaign. Other lending
Radicals deprecate II wal with England.
Senator Sumner is coming to Califor-
MIA this summer The Tribune says he
will probably abandon the Alabama for
the Chinese question.
Matthew Keller is appointed Receiver,
and Henry C. Austin, Register for Los
Angeles.
The m~achinists in the Howe Sewing
Machine factory, Bridgeport, struck for
higher wages.
The British ship Euoch Arden was
burned at sea.
Among the failures on account Of the
decline in Mariposa stock are the noted
houses of Demorest l. Brook, Woolberg
l. Co., and Brown Il Co.
The ex-President is i'll with the collie.
Ship Great Northerner is lost.
Registration in Virginia commences
Monday.
In the Printers Congress n resolution
was debated condemning the Associated
Press monopoly, which interfcred most
uujus,ly with the demand for t~ypograph-
ical labor. The Executive Committee
will unanimously report in favor ofchar-
tering tho Women's Typographical
Union /; recommend decrease in number,
and strict discipline of apprentices and
favor the eight-hour rule.
A riot occurred yesterday in Belfast,
Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

Tus following persons were elected
city officers at Hamilton on Monday
June 6: Trustees, Hymau, Barney, San.
derson, Estis, and Sanders; Marshal,
Major O'Keefe ; Treasurer. Morg. Miller
Attorney, Will. Campbell; Recorder,
Atwood Assessor, Lameroux; Survey
or, S~chappman. The following named
are elected at Treasure City Trustees
John Church, NJ. McCluskey, S. W. Bar.
ing, Thomas Cordiell, John P. Layne ;
Marshal, Thomas Coleman Assessor,
s. G. Bell Attorney, c. j. Lansing +;
Treasurer, W. G. Child Recorder, J.
D. Meagher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

MINISTER MorLEY's SPgEcHEs.-The
President is not very well pleased that
Mr.. Motley has allowed Englishmen 10
draw speeches. out Of him in advance
of his official presentation, as it indi'
mates a disposition to follow in Rererdy
Johnson's tracks, which were p%niver-
sally condemned here, and by Motley
himself, who was aware of the fact that
no English Minister ever allowed him.
self to be drawn into speech-making
while en- route 70 q foreign capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

The Secretary of the Treasury sold,
during the month Of May, $4,000, 900 of
gold, for which he received 81, 900, 900
in currency. lie also purchased in that
month S3,07O, 900 worth of bonds, a. a
premium Of 500, 900 in currency. Clear
gain on the two transactions, 81 300, 900,
besides exiinguishing over $4,000, 900 OF
the national debt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

TuX editor Of the San Diego Union is
an emiuently honest man. His delieacy
is shocked at the spectacle OF Digger
Indians perambulatiug the streets OF
the town wi,houta full supply of ''store
clothes" This :astidious gentleman
says such sights may do for the
,heaters of San Francisco, but not for
San Diego" If the good people OF
Saa Diego are SO easily shocked they
ought to raise II fund TO provide the
Diggers with breeches, and cover the
suuaws, who are a shiftless set.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-11

Az Englishmnn says, " the fair young
English girl Of the past--the ideal Of
w%omanhood, Of home, birth and breed.
ing-has passed away, and is replaced
BY ii creature who dyes her hair, and
paints her face, rs the frs, article OF
her personal religion ; whose sole idea
Of life is pleasure and luxury, and
whose dress is the object OF such in.
~,cllect rs she possesses"