davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
ERoM WASHINGTON TERRITORY

SEATTLE, W.T., February 23.-Abou'
the 18th instant, n party Of Indians
from Yakama crossed the Cascade
Mountains. They report the snow to
DO less thnn two feet deep in the Sno
qualmil Pass.
The Seattle H~teliigeneer has informn-
ton from Washington to the effect that
the ra:s of stumpage on lumber cut on
Government lands will hereafter moi
exceed IS cents per 1000 feet.
George Bargman and Daniel Brown
have been convicted of n robbery com
mitted here last month, and sentenced
to five ears Imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

A FEMALE slave in ]Trevancorc, at a
public examination of candidates for
baptism, in reply to the question what
is meant BY the words, "Thy kingdom
come" when the silence of others
made it her turn to speak), modes,ly
replied, awe therein pray that grace
may reign in every heart"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
FROM VICTORIA.

VERONA, v. l., February 23.-Ycs-
tcrday morning +. salute was fired from
Beacon Hill, in celebration of the birth
day of Washington. During the day
several American flags were hoisted,
nnd in the afternoon nearly every place
of business was closed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.
H1oTICR.-To THE CREDIT.

N0TICR.-TO THE CREDIT
IN ors Of JOSEPH RICH, q Bankrupt.
In tho District Court Of tho United States for
tho District OF Nevada. In the matter ofJosoph
Rich, a Bankrupt.-Notico 1t hereby given,
that pursuant to an order made by said Court, in
tho matter OF Joseph Rich, a bankrupt, on
the Odd day OF February A. D.. 1869, . hearing
heretofore filed In said Court, praying for his
discharge from all His debts and liabilities, prov
ablo under the Act Of Congress entitled Am
throughout the United Statcs," approved March
:, 1861, and for n certificate thereof, before said
Court, OH tho 9th dny OF March. A. D. 1859,
at u o'clock u. Of said day, ut the Mcdin Build
ing, In the city OF Virginia, county Of Storey
and State OF Nevada. at which time and place
any creditor Of said bankrupt, or my other per.
son in interest, may appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the prayer OF the said po-
%titloncr should not be granted.
r. N. DAGGETT,
feet lot Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.


NOTICE. TO THE CREDIT
IN ora OF ABRAM CURRY. = Bankrupt.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District OF Ncvada.-ln the matter Of Abram
Curry, a Observation-Disclosures Is hereby CIV
en-, that pursuant to an order made by said Court
in the matter Of Abram Curry, 4 bankrupt,
on the 18th day OF February, 4. d. 1859, a hear.
ing will be had upon tho petition Of said bank
rupt, heretofore filed In said Court, praying for
his discharge from all his debts and liabilities,
proynblc under the Act OF Congress- entitled
IAN Act to establish n uniform system OF bank;
March 9, 1867, and for a certificate thereof before
said Court on tho 9Th day OF March, A. D.
1860, at IL O'Clock n. Of said day, ut the Nedtn
Building, In the city OF Virginia, county OF Sto:
rev and State OF Nevada, ut which time and
place any creditor OF said bankrupt, or any other
person In interest, may appear and show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer OF the said pc
tition should not be granted.
r. n. DAGGETT,
fo2i .l0t Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

A New York doctor says business
men should always cat n nOontide
lunch q Boston doctor says they
should not. What are We TO do2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
Notice.

THE MEMBERS OF THE GOLD HILL
i Lanccrs' Club, arc requested 20 procure
their tickets for its next ontertainment on
Wedncsday evening. February q, 1S9. No ono
will be admitted without q Ticket:
VI" JOS. II. T. MARTIN, Sec'y:
Gold Hill, February g, 1869. fcss-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
FROM TRINITY CENTER, CAL.

TRINITY CENTER, February 24.-Lnte
accounts from Minersvillc confirm the
report Of very rich diggings having beeu
struck noar there.
The smallpox has again made its hp-
pearance ut Weaveryille.
The fire Mt Callahan's on Saturday
night was moro destructive than at first
reported. The barn Of Asa White was
also consumed. The loss exceeded
S., 900 no insurance.
The weather is cold and indicates n
snow storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

JUDGE -, who is between 10 and
so, speaks pleasantly Of tho passing
away of the sold school gentlemen"
SAYS he, 81 was born Mt the wrong
time. When | was = young man, young
men were Of no account. Now am
old, | find old men are of no account
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

A Sr. Louis paper declares that the
only honest officer in the government Of
that city is the police court clerk, who
has no chance to steal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

The New York Mail, bearing that a
Buffalo liberty pole had been insured
for $500, wants established n "Grand
National Liberty Pole Mutual Benefit
Assurance Socioty.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
NEW TO-DAY.
G.. II. ZABRISKIE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED BY DIR. GAS
" ton, over the Bank Exchange. Main street,
Gold Hill, where he can always be found, day
or nisht, when not professionally engaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

IT is said that John Stuart Mill aP-
proves OF the practice of allowing n
prisonert to testify in his " defense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, is said to be
prosperous enough to keep eight faro
banks in operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
Assembly.

Assembly.
Mr.. Mayhugh presented n petition
from representatives Of insurance COM
panies, for repeal Of the law requiring
insurance companies to deposit $50 900
before doing business in this State.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Subsequently Mr.. Mayhngh presented n
bill wlIieh proposes to grant the prayer.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
The Assembly bill creating the county
Of White Pine and naming the officers
therein, having been returned from the
Senate, passed, with amendments
changing the description Of the bound
nry line so rs to Rllude to Sharon's
Station. inserting the name of Ii. NJ.
Eddy ~ County Clerk (as agreed upon
in caucus and enormously omitted by
the Housed, and increasing the salary OF
the District Attorney to $4,000. The
amendments were coucurred in, and the
bill goes TO the Governor.
Mr.. Teunnnt gave notice Of II bill to
authorize the several counties OF this
State to issue bonds in MD of railroad
companies.
NRw BILLs INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Tennant-An Act to incorpo-
rate the town of Shermantown, White
Pine.
By Mr.. Wright-An Act to amend an
Act in relation to Highways.
GESERvL FILE.
Assembly Biil-An Act to amend On
Act to provide q fund for the payment
of the salaries Of the District Judges Of
this State, and to regulate the DISPOSE
ton Of them. Provides that Judges
may draw their salary monthly. Passed.
Assembly Bill-Au Act for the relief
Of ]. W. Kellsr. Coming up as q spe-
cial order. Passed.
REPORT.
By Mr.. Hillyer, from Committee on
Judiciary, fHvorably, q substitute bill
An Act to re-district the State of Ne
vada into judicial districts. Ordered on
file aud printed, and made the special
order for tomorrow ut 2 o'clock P. N.
SENT TO H GOVERNOR.
Mr.. King reported as correctly en-
rolled and sent to the Gorernor-An
Act for the relief Of A. NJ. Kruttschnitt.
An Act to create the county of White
Pine and provide for its organization.
The Constitutional Amendments as
proposed by the Senate Resolution:
First-To change the time Of the
meeting of the Legislature from the LIST
Monday in January to the first Monday
in February, was rejected.
Second--To limit the pay of members
ofthe Legislature to 90 days at any reg
ular session, and 20 days for special
sessions. Passed.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Mayhugh, Bowman, Corbett and Wright
for the evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

VHE PARTNERSHIP. HERETOFORE RX.
listing between the undersigned Is this On,
dissolved by mutual consent. All business OF
the firm viii be settled by $. W. Chub5nek;
w. 8. PIIELAN.
Gold Hill. Ecy., February, !, 1860. fc9-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-24
NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING CLOSED
their business as "Stoek Brokers" re.
quest all persons having accounts with them to
call upon :. w. CHUBBUCK. 1T the Postolhce'
who will scitlc Mi business OF the firm.
NELSON, CHUBBUCK y co.
Gold Hill, February 5, 1863. ico-lm'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24
nRa0ALYN NTELLIGEN OK.

DISHONEST DOMESTIC IN LIaBo.-Anna Mccue,
alias Anna Hnch, alias Gum. was taken INTO
custody yesterday by detectives COrwin and Frost,
OF the Central ONCE, on charge OF grand larceny.
The prisoner was employed as domestic IN the
family OF Mr.. Perkins, residing in Bedford, near
Myrtle avenue and the allegauOn u that she stole
from the house afew days since, quantity OF wear
ing apparel and money, valued at seventy-fve dol
lars. portion Of the property was recovered by
the officers. The accused was committed to answer.
ACCIDENTALLY SJUREb.-Antonia Merceilta,
night Waterman employed on board the coal ele-
vator Leigh, was severely wounded in tine right
nand at an carly hour yesterday morning by the
premature explosion OF revolver from which he
was engaged III drawing the charge at the time.
The COMMON COUNCIL CnAMBER.-Durin2 the
past few weeks workmen have been employed in
making extensive repairs to the Common Council
Chamber In the City Han, ana now the work Is
almost completed. Among other improvements,
they have frescoed the walls aud repaInted the
chamber so iastelully that the apartment would
hardly be known. All the portraits OF ex MAYORS
OF Brooklyn have been removed from the Old Gov
ernOr's Room and are now exhibited inithe chamber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24

A LaboreT Kills His Associate with n shovel.
Another OF those ARRAYS resulting In loss OF life
and for which South Brooklyn has become SO
torous OF late occurred between two ab0rers named
John Fogarty aud Timothy Mohide, in Carroll street,
near Eighth avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
Only short time since fatal anray occurred
between two labOrers III the Brooklyn gas works,
in South Brooklyn, when one, IN the heat 0l passion,
stabbed the otner, iniic ting wound which resulted
In his death aud for wnicn lie Is now awaiting trial.
On Thursday afternoon, as was stated III the
HERALD OF yesterday, Fogarty and Mohlde quar-
relied when Monde seized shower and struck his
associate, FORerty, powerful blow on the head,
inncting 1ata wound The blow was not gwen
with murderous intent, for up to the time OF the
quarrel, 1t is said the two men were very good
friends. In the mOmentarv heat OF passion and
thoughtess OF the consequences, the faal dow WAS
Monde was at work at a sand bank in Carroll
street and FOearty was engaged III earning the DIRT
away. Late III the afternoon Fogarty went TO the
bank for load OF dtrt and IN backing his horse, II
is believed accidentally ran his cart against Monde
The latter could not be persuaded that the act was
unntentional on tile part OF Fogarty. lie thereupon
made an attack on nm win the iron shower, Win
the result above announced.
Monde made no effort to escape scarcely compre-
hendinQ, PROBABLY, what he hau done. fne injured
man was conveyed TO his home III Fourteenth street,
where he renamed In an insensibie condition. Nnti
two O'Clock yesterday morning, at which time he
expired.
10 the police OF the For,y-eghth precinct shortly
after 1t had occurred and officer Ryan proceeded TO
the place where the men were at work and took
Monde into custody. He acknowledged that he
struck FOgarty with the shovel, and said ne hoped
II would not result In anything serious. He was
taken to the station house and locked up. Whea
notified OF the death Of his associate, at an early
hour yesterday morning. he was deeply affected and
wept.
Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday after
noon over the body Of John Fogariy when the jury
returned verdict that the deceased came TO his
death from blow from shovel, In the hands OF
Timothy Mohide. The prisoner was then rema nded
to the Kings county jail to await the action Of the
lurv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24
TaE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.

Excursion from San Francisco TO New York;
Arrangements for Their Observation-Disclosures
mt DelmOnicO's.
San Francisco excursion party, composed O.
about $50 of the pioneer settlers OF California will
arrive to-day IN q special train of Pullman cars over
the Pacific route The excurslOnists left Sacramento
on Thursday, the 10th INST, and were have been
here yesterday but accident the road detained
their train several hours. The whole distance
3,ls7 mies-was to have been run according to the
following schedule. illustrating the wonderful I'M
prOvement In travelling facilities since the pioneers
went to California IN 1897
Leaving Sacramento at half past six A. M. on the
10TH arrived at promontory, $40 miles at ten p. M.
on the 18th; Omaha 1854 miles, at ten minutes past
three 7. NJ on the 10Th; Chicago 500 miles, at fifteen
minutes past four p. NJ on the 2Ist; Pittsburg 46S
miles, at ten minutes to twelve NJ on the I'D; New
York, 445 miles. at half past six A. NJ. Oh the I'D.
This association, whose enlblems are spade and
pckaxe cousstly entirely OF California pioneers OF
lS49; and is interesting to discover the various
branches Of business which the members have
adopted since tho decline OF the gold fever. OF the
100 pioneers there are four journalists. State
Senator, fifteen merchants seventeen farmers,
two contractors eight agents OF real estate, In
surance and other companies, ten mechanics, nine
liquor dealers, two hotel prOprietOrs, and number
OF United States, State and municipal officers.
Thirty one come from Sacramento forty -sevcn from
San Francisco, and the remainder from various parts
OF California.
PREPARATIONS FOR The RECEPTION.
Arrangements are beng made 10 give the
pioneers handsome reception. M. William 4.
Coleman, OF the California steamship line, has
charge Of the preparations, and, with the Calltor.
mans IN New YORK, viii give the excursionists from
I'll Dorado banquet soon after their arrival. 1t
was not expected here that they would reach New
York before sunday. and tuesday had been fixed
upon as the date OF the banquet, but their arrival
to-day Will probably hasten that event. IL Is under
stood that the banquet VIII be given at Delmon!.
co.'s, but that has not yet been finally determined
upOn. Apartments for the excurel0nSts nave teeu
secured at the Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24
ROBBERS ON WHEELS.

A Railroad Official Knocked Down and
Robbed Of 0fO,O0O-Ome Of the Perpetrators
Arrested-AnOther Butcher Cart Case.
The butcher cart thieves OF the CITY, who have kept
very quiet for many months, or at least have not
resorted to that species Of robbery yesterday com.
mitted o very daring and successful exploit, that
puts money IN their purses. From the information
Cleaned from the police and other sources appears
that between six and seven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Charles M. Simonson, assistant treasurer and
paymaster Of the Harlem Railroad Company, pro.
ceeded TO the Fifth National Bank In Third avenue,
near Twenty-sixth street, ana at that early hour
drew 600 IN current funds for the purpose OF pay
ing OF the employees Of the upper section Helet the
bank with the money In black bag which ne car
ried IN his nand, and turned into Twenty-sixth
street, towards Lexington avenue. When about
MD way between the avenues named three rufflans
set upon HIM, and before he could offer resistance
at once started tor Butchers Cart that had turned
INTO the street from Third avenue, when Mr. Simon
son sprang to his feet and pursued Drawing their re-
vOlvers one OF them knocked him down, and threat
enng to kill MIN If he followed they gained the cart
and started for THIRD avenue. Some .worknen on
new building ran to Mr.. Simonson's assistance and
cndeavOred to intercept the escape OF the cart and
its living freight but were ntmdated and The cart
escaped up Third avenue al u rapid rate OF speed.
A gentleman in the savings bank near the corner
reports that while Mr.. SimonsOn was In the Fifth
National Bank he observed butchers cart, in which
there was but one man, drive down Third avenue
to the corner OF street. where il halted
After Mr.. SimOnsOn turned The corner 1t followed
him down towards Lexington avenue and turned
about, facing Third avenue. moment later 1t
drove rapidly around the corner, up the avenue.
Mr. SlmOnsOn was so unexpectedly attacked aud
knocked down that he could give no description or
the men or horse.
From the laborers description of one OF the men
was obtained, and subsequently officers Young and
HeDberd Of the Eighteenth precinct arrested Thomas
Hart, aged twenty-CwO years. residing IN Thirty-lih
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. on sus
piciOn Of being one OF the ruiilans. While 1, Is
alleged that he Is notorious offender and is known
to have been near by, no person can recognize him
as one OF the parties who actually participated In the
robbery. Captain Cameron and his detectives are
eXerting themselves the Offenders but their
capture IL very doubtful.
Mr.. SmOnsOn Is q relative Of Commodore Wander.
bit, his father, Charles SmonsOn, OF Staten Island
being the COmmOdOre's nephew. 1t Is believed that
the thieves were well posted as to Mr.. SmonsOn's
habits and the amount OF he Ia accustomed TO
draw to pay or the men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24

PoLrrIcAr.-At meeting Of the Union Republican
Cub, held in the Town Hall at Westcbester, on
Wednesday evening, the following delegates were
appointed:-TO the First Assembly District Conven-
ton. james Jarvis, william WEIGH and J. g. Maliet;
10 the County Convention, TO be held at Whito
Plains, Thomas Wilson, James Henderson ana
Thomas l.. Bolton.
ALLEGED CRIMINAL AssAULT.-An erratic indi.
vdual OF the genus Bohemian, named Russell Coles,
was arres ed by officer Brown, OF the Morrisania
police. at that place last Wednesday, charged In a
warrant Issued ty Justice Hauptman, with having
on the previous day forcibly attempted 10 Derpe-
trate an infamous outrage on the person OF MRS.
Mary l.. Hunt. in her deposition the complainant,
who is respectable wife and mother, sets forth
that Coles, who made her acquaintance at a tenn
pcrance picnic some three months since, enterc0
the residence OF her husband, In COrtandt avenue,
Melrose, the dav above indicated and finding her
Alone did then and there forcibly attempt crfml-
nal assault upon her, ana only desisted when her
screams had brought one OF her children into the
apartment. On being brought before Justice Haupt.
man the accused was held in the stsn VI 81 900 TO
await an examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey Citv.

Jersey CITY.
BRgvITIEs.-.ersey CITY is to have another public
school. aud IL has been long needed This Will DO
the NTH public school in the city.
John Freese was committed to the county jail for
trial yesterday on charge OF stabbng Charles
harvest OF stabblng cases. Ii Is believed tina; the
more aggravated cases will be tried before Judge
Bedle.
Trenton.
MAN RUN OVER AND KILLED ON rnE RAIL-
RoAD.-The half-past twelve O'Clock train from New
York on Wednesday afternoon ran over man ana
Instantly killed him on the Philadelphia and Trenton
was observed to lump deliberately In front OF tho
train as it came up. The body was not identined.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The fourth annual exit
binon Of the Central Agricultural Society OF New
JERSEY viii be held near this city on the I'm 18th
offered sto exhibitors Of stock, farm products,
machinery fabrics, &c.
STATE PRISON ARRIVALS Yesterday five con-
VETS arrived at this insttutiOn-twO from GIonces-
ter and three nom Hunterdon county. Two brothers
named sutton have TO serve one year eacn Ior
malicOusly shooting COW; another prisoner named
Millar two years, one one year ana announcer Hx
months.
THE "HuB" RHPREs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chief
Engineer Damrell and Aldermen Wells and jerks,
OF Boston, visited Trenton. the state Asylum ana
other public institutions in this vicinity. They were
shown around by Mayor Eapton.
Paterson.
VISIT OF NEWARK POLICEMEN &C.-The PO,ico
Guard OF Newark arrived at Paterson about nfno
O'Clock yesterday morning, via the new Paterson
and Newark Railroad, on q target excursion. They
were accompanied ny Reinbardt's brass band and .
delegation Of Newark Aldermen and other ofncials
and were received with due etiquette at the Paer-
son depot by the Mayor Aldermen and police force
OF that city. After short parade the visitors were
entertained al the Franklin House By the Mayor ana
Aldermen, and formally welcomed 10 the CITY OF
Paterson The collation. over the line was reformed
and proceeded to the Fassac Falls where the
remainder OF the day was spent In target shooting
and kindred pastimes. the party returning home In
the evening train. The prize shooting was unex-
citing, there being extraordinary shots among
the party. OHlcer McCloud. however, proved him
sef to be the best marksman. There was nearly
81 500 worth OF prizes 800 In money and the ball
ance IN useful articles. The first prize being only
$780, there was almost enough to award something 10
each policeman participating The Newark police
made good impression upon the people OF Paterson
by their genlemany department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-24
L0NG ISLAND.

NEW EXHIBITION HALL--The new exhibition han
OF the Suffolk County Agricultural Society, al River
Head Ia completed. The main building is In the
form of cross surmOunted by q tower. and in size
and architectural beauty compares 1avorably with
any building OF the KIND in the State The annual ex-
h,btion Of the society occurs on the 9th. tn ana
Sth OF october.
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN CoNvENTioNs.-
On Wednesday afternoon the republican delegates
to the Second District Convention OF Queens county
met in Jamaica and appointed the following defe-
gates TO the State COnventl0n:-Peter Harlan, Eew-
town: William Il. Cummings, Jamaica; Bernard
Hendrickson, Hampstead. The following persons
were delegates to the Judicial COnvention:-George
r. Shuman. Newtown: Theodore j. C0gswe,l Jamai-
ca: J. s. Snedeker, Hampstead
BIRTH ExTRAORDINARY.-CorOner Seibs, OF New
town. held an inquest the 22d INST. on the bodies
OF two female children whose parents are residents
of Maspeth. The children were of natural growth,
hut were Stubborn and. singular TO relate were
united by ligament or mesh connecting the sides OF
their bodies similarly to the celebrated Slameso
twins Each Child had one head with a distince
neck, two arms, two hands, two legs, TWO well
form feet, but with i've fingers on each hand and
i've toes each foot.