davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24

for 4 A Pratt. ......... .1l19S. ...1.......5 90
Zinns L A, Trustee ..... .11T92. SC. $50 %
And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made ON the It'll day OF
NAV, 1870, so many shares Of each parcel
OF said stock as may DO necessary viii DO sold at
public auction, at the othce OF tho Company,
Room No. 20 Hsyward's Building, No. 40 Cal
ifornia street, San Francisco, ON SATURDAY.
July ID, 1870, at u O'Clock noon OF
said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
D. A. JENNINGS, Secretary;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
OF PAIN.
DIR. ]. J. McBRIDE's
KING OF "!
EXTERNAL and INTERNAL USE.

1T IS NO NEW OF; UNTRIED NosTRUM.
l but a Scientific Pre-, ~aration, which has been
thoroughly tested for many year,, In thousands
OF cases, In hospitals. camps, and private pnc.
tIce, positively proving Itself to possess the
power OF curing pain and disease In many OF
lts ~severest forms. Some OF the diseases to the
cure Of which II Is especially adapted are as fol.
lows:
Cures Cholera, Chslera-norbus. Di-
arrhes, Bloody Rlux Ia enc day.
Headache and Raraeho ln 2 misatcsI
Toothache In enc minatoI
Neuralgia In nvc minutesI
sprains In twenty minstesI
Sore Throat In ter minutrsI
Cello and CPamp In dvo ninutcsI
Rheuna tIsm In = day.
Fever and Ague In me day
Catarrh In the Head er ThrsasJ
Pnin In tho Back or Side, 10 minister
Had Csughs or Ceids In enc day.
Pleurisy In one day
Deafnoss, Asthma, Files, BroHchiai
AGcetisns, Inaamation or The
Kidneys, Dyspepsia. Krysipeiss.
Liver Complaint and P~aiPitstios
Of the Heart, soro and Weak
Eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
DHIINoURNf AssESsNYNf sALE:

GOLD HILL QUARTZ MILL
VI and Mining Company, Gold HI Story
delinonent upon the following described stock,
ON account OF assessment No. 3, levied on tne
18th day Of May, 1870, the several amounts set
opposite tho names Of the respective sharehoh-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24

NRRICR OF EMPIRE MILL
~ and Mining Comprehension Of Works,
| Gold Hill, Storey County, Nevada. Notice.
| The following certificates were sold At public
auction on SATURDAY, June 18th, 1870, for
the non-payment Of assessment No. 5, levied
Il An,N OIL Jp~n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
D. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
San Francisco, June 10th, 1870. je13-td


u company-Location Of Works: Gold Hin,
Storey County, State Of Nevada Notice.
scribed stock, on account OF assessment No. 8,
levied on the 18th day Of May, 1870, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective Shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
DRLCHRR SILVER MINING

ID Company-LocatiOn OF Works, Gold Hi,
storey County, Ncyada.-Notice Is hereby given
that At a meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF
said Company. held on the sth day OF June,
1870. an assessment CNo.'D OF -Four DOLLARS
iial stock Of ssid Company, payable imme-
dia,ely, In United States gold coin, to the secre,
tary, at the onlce OF the Company. No. il9
California street, San Francisco, California;
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF July,
1870, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment shall be made before, will he
sold on SATURDAY, the 3Oth day OF July, 1870,
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together win
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
II. c. KIBBE, Secretary.
0aice-Room No. 81 Hayward's Building, No.
40 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
jel0td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24

Lso, DEALER IN PICTURES. STEEL
A Engrayings, Chromos, Colored and Plain
Autographs, Photographic, Etc.
Frames Of all kinds and styles ready on hand
and made to order. As / have a Complete As
sortment Of Mouldlngs. I am prepared to frame
Pictures In any required style.
have q rood stock OF STATIONERY, Blank
Books, Cutlery, School Books. Song Books,
Sheet Music, etc, etc,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24

Underwood i Son. A (balance) 2llS 1919
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
ONCE No. $40 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. le&lS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
STATIONERY BEAUTIFULLY STAMPED,
AN RNGLIsH AND GERMAN
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

Which contains all the Latest publications.
News matter Is promptly delivered TO city sub
scribers. Come and examine my stock. You
viii always lind something new 70 look At.
W." r. 8OBaLR.
mh1.tr Virginia, Neyada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
MEDICAL.
TO THE
NEW RRMRDIEsi NRw REMEDIES
lr. GihhOn,G DiHnenRRrY

900 KEARNY STREET,
UAO sor. Commercial, San
Francisco, (priyatc entrance
on Commercially established
in 1854, for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such a. Gonorrhes, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in all Its
forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, etc., Skin dis:
cases (of years standing) and
Tn-A-nAaI ANA anAAadafnnp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-24
POSTOFFICE
STATIONERY,
BOOK,
PICTURE, amt
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT
The Oniy Csmplete Newspaper Re.
tnblishmcnt In the State.

Orders from the Interior solicited and promptly
filed. Price Lists and Catalogues
acnt Freq OH application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
o u Z r U a r Y.

Right Hon. jane. Archibald stuart-Worticy.
cable telegram from London announces the
death, on Sunday, or the Right Hon. James Apch,-
bald Stuart-Wortley, the well known English states
man. lie was the third son OF James Archibald,
first Lord Wharnclifrc, by Lady Caroline, daugher or
John, first Earl or Erne, and was born in 1905. Ne
was educated at Christ Church, oxford where he
took the degree Of B. A., and was elected a Fellow
OF Merton College. In 1881 Mr.. STUART Wortley was
called to the bar at the Inner Temple. ana went 10
the Northern circuit, and in 1874 was appointed
standing counsel TO tue Bank OF England. The
year following he was appointed Solicitor General
to the Queen Dowager, and IN lslo became Judge
Advocate General and Privy Councillor. from
1850 TO 1856 he held the important position OF Recor-
der OF London. During the latter year he resigned
the ONCE to enter Lord Palmetstons Cabinet ~
Solicitor General. but at the expiration OF few
months was compelled 10 retire because OF health.
Mr. Stuart-wortley was member Of Parliament
for Halifax from 1885 70 1881 and for county Butte
from 1S42 to 1859, when he was All unsuccessful
conservative candidate for he West Riding OF York
shire. 10 was gentleman OF ability and learning
and held high position IN the political world OF
England. lie married daughter OIL LORD Heniock,
aud leaves a. EZRA, chudretL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Early yesterday morning, In Newark, Mrs. Boil.
ton died from injuries sustained through having
tnmbed out OF a window on the third story In
the house corner OF Madison and Market streets.
she was working at q clothes pulley.
during the holding OF vespers In st. J0seph's
churcb, Newark, on sunday afternoon, the large
pen broke away In the steeple and fell TO the side
walk alongside tine edlhce Luckily no one was hurt
;, u0arge loaded with lumber, In tow OF the tug
u. D. sanders, colide1 with the Centre street rail-
road bridge at Newark yesterday, damaging the
latter very seriously 80 that all trains had TO use the
new Driuge. Inc draw was completely ho1sted from
its poston, and the tenders house thrown into the
river. several persons narrowly escaped with their
Nes Dy tue carrying away OF the bridge house.
. trilz lllIg, cook employed at Duscn's Hotel
iIoDoHcn, was committed for trial yesterday MORN
ing ny Recorder Pope the charge OF stealing the
THEFT
Paterson furnished more travel end freight over
tne ERIE iaifoad than any station on the Eastern
DNlsion, ana yet IL provided with tho poorest depot
accommodations for passengers OF any place on tho
nne uefe IL splendid chance for jan Jubilee.
inc Hoboken Democratic Club Is In the last stage
oI cvhsunlptloH. meeting was held last night and
We question oil dissolvng the organization was dis.
cllsseu The result Of the late elections has SO de-
morallZcd the party that the coltnuance OF this
organization could lead 10 nothing except squab
Dies for the payment OF dues.
Hasklns, the jewelier OF Jersey City who attempted
70 commit suicide by taking laudanum, Is pro.
nounced 10 be cut OF danger. The report that he
ei0ped with young lady he declares to be false.
INC Dig NicO,S0n pavement lob on Grand street,
Jersey CITY, east or Mill Creek, has been stopped
ny the energetic action OF the property owners.
Tue "rnsn intend now to have the cost levied on
the whole city ny an amendment 10 the charter.
Inc exposure OF the plot In the HERALD several days
ago frustrated the scheme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
THE LAIE FIRE AT TRENTON.

Another Naturalization Of the Boy Hcaly-
Terrible Warming to Young Va nsOuds.
Yesterday, while some w0rkmen were employed
removing the debris Of the shed at Spcecrs pottery
factory in Trenton, where the fire occurred on Sun
day morning, they found the charred body
of youth, apparently about fifteen years OF
age, who had persisted in the fire. The
body was burned so as 70 be perfectly unrccogniz-
able. The left leg was burned completely away,
and the thigh bone, charred and blackened pro-
truded from the thigh like q gnalled stump. The
body presented ghastIy spectacle, and was given
into the charge of the Coroner. A boy, named
Pagan, Is missing from the city, and as
he was seen at the lmckiln, which is
adjacent to the pottery, late on Saturday
night It, Is supposed that he was tho victim whose
BODY has been discovered. Heay, the youth 80
badly burped was alive yesterday morning, but the
flesh fs literally falling from his bones. He Is
was also badly burned, VIII recover.
There Is a gang OF young vagabonds who congre-
gate every night in barns, around lmekilns and on
the roofs OF houses These lead lives OF azlness and
are ready for any crime that offers inducements IN
the shape of plumber. They have been the cause OF
this fire, and dearly have three OF Their number paid
for 1t. The State Reform School Is crowded with
vagabonds or this Glass; and tie sooner the school,
ships so long talked Of are prepared the better for
every body especially the unfortunate youths them
selves. There Is not, perhaps in the entire State OF
New Jersey another city containing SO large num-
Der oil Migrants as Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
MEXICO.

Continued MISUNDERSTANDING in SinnlOa-
Vega Mt His Old Tricks-Frontier Scenes--
Movements Against tho Apache Indians--
Railroad Surveys.
MAZATLAN, ov. 49,
VIA SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %, 1870. I
Disorder continues throughout the country. A
conspiracy to revolutlonlze the State or Sinaloa,
having It's origin In Mazatlan. has been discovered
The ringleaders Of the movement have been ar
rested.
Placido Vega refuses to obey the order Of General
L0zada 10 disarm, and has accepted the leadership
OF another expedition. The people OF the towns OF
Cuican and FL Fuerte having become dissatisfied
troops have been sent there.
Disgraceful scenes are OF almost daily occurrence
along the frontiers OF the States OF JaliscO and ina
loa. The troops ut Rosario mutned and plundered
the town. In the State OF Jasco Governors Guerro
and Stenmore the latter assisted by the Legislature
and federal troops, have taken up arms. All the
courts OF justice are closed, and the state Is In
condition OF anarchy.
In State OF Sonora the federal troops have been
ordered to assist in the warfare against the Apache
Indians.
:. The survey of the Guaymas and Paso del Norte
Railroad has been completed, and it Is expected that
work will soon be commenced on both ends. tee
graph line Is projected from Guaym Via HermO-
slll0 to Tucson, Arizona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
THE POLITICAL QUARREL IN ALABAMA.
The Contest Over the Governorship-The State
Troops at the Capital-Lsgislative Pro-
test Against Federal Interference
Indignation Meeting OF Citizens.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 20, 1870.
This city L. full OF excitement, ana the wheels OF
the State goveramenI are entirely locked. Smith
ana Bingham still claim TO be Governor and Trea.
surer respectively, and each retains possession or
his Office Smith has obtained number OF troops
from the commanding onlcer here and they are
posted in front OF the entrance To the Executive
room ana the TreaSurerB 0ific8.
This morning the Senate met, the democratic
Lieutenant Governor (hioren) presiding There Is
but one ether democrat in The Senate. All the SEN
AFTER assembling the Senate was immediately adj
JOurned until Tomorrow. In the House the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Whereas article four section four OF the constitution Of
the United states Gioydes the United States shall earan
form OF government and shall protect Of them
invasion and on application OF the legislature or OF the
against domestic violence p aud whereas pence and ORDER
now prevail throughout the borders the Alabama
an whereas military force belonging the army Of
State during the present session the General Assembly
without the knowedge or consent OF the Assembly,
Resolved (he Senate coacurringl That committee of ak
consisting OF three from the Senate and three House,
cation. by whose order and for what purpose, said mill
tary force was quaered IN this capital and that
report OF said committee be received and acted uson '
Only TIVE republicans voted against this reS0lu-
ten.
The Board Of Education has also suspended bust.
ness for the present
Many republicans denounce the action OF Gov.
ernor smith as higt-han0ed usurpatlon, and grand
mass nesting Of all parties opposed this proceed
Ing was held longht to express Indignation at the
actlon OF W. ii. smith and Arthur Bingham In their
attempt to prevent tho installation OF their recently
State. The president OF the meeting voted FOR Smith
lOr Governor al the late election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Grand Wedding Mt st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church.
The marriage OF Senior NJ. Lopez Roberts the
Spanish Minister Resident to this country,
to Miss Angelina Terry, the charming and
highly accomplished niece of Mr.. Ponvert,
well.kn0wn Spanish merchant OF this city,
which has for some time past been the a-absorblng
topic Of conversation among the aristocratc circles
OF both New Ycrk and Washington cities, took place
last evening in st. Stephens Roman Catholic
church, Twenty eighth street. near Third avenue.
Long before the hour designated for the solemniZa-
Twenty.cshth street. from lexington 9n to Third
avenue, was crowded with carriages, ana
ere long 70 erect passase s 81 the shoroSsnaie
was an utter mposslbity. 10 add more, II possi.
Of some Ave or six hundred i fIS PERSONS csM
gathered about the door and the sidewalk upon
e n6 r SIDE o. aG street and every
countenance. But within things were very dificr-
em a me man aa edee was wei
questionable II ever before there was gathered
within It's walls so much OF aristocracy, wealth,
fashion and beauty as upon this occasion. or the
arstocracy OF both this city and Washington It
far easier 70 say who were not there than who
were.
The Diplomatic Corps was particularly well repre-.
senled there being present their excellencles the
Russian Minister, the Austrian Minister, the French
Minister the Italian Minister, the Prusslan Minister
ana the English Minister together with their various
attaches, &c. AS Is almost invariably the case
late I'm arriving and consequently the assemblage
became little impatient. Every few moments u
rustling oil silk satin would be heard at the door,
when Immediately all eyes would be bent in that
direction eager TO eaten the first glimpse Of the
bride. In few moments some six or eight
couple, the ladies' dressed In a most tasteful
ana reclerciG manner, advanced I'D the main
aisle TO the altar raIls near which they took
seats. Shortly afterwards Seaor Roberts, support
ing upon his arm an elderly lady, who advanced UP
the aisle, and q few minutes later the lovely bride,
arrayed in pure white grenadine, with full train,
and leaning upon the arm OF her venerable uncle,
Mr. P0nvert was seen to enter the door, when, in
instant neay e entae auaieace rose 20 aaer ieee
altar, where she was at once joined by MIR. Roberts,
and without further delay the ceremony was pro-
ceeded with by the Rev. Dr. McGIynn, pastor OF st.
Stephens assisted by the associate clergy of the
church, some SIX or eight In number.
Immediately upon the conclusion Of the so emni-
eaton OF the marriage rites the happy couple pro-
ceeded to the residence Of the brides uncle, where
tue congratulations Of few select friends were re-
ceived and at late hour In the evening they started
upon an extended bridal tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
MISSOURI.

Progress OF tho Atlantic aud Pacific Rail-
road-krrest of the Murierers OF the La pine
FamilyxsThe jail Attacked by a Hlob-One
Of the Rioters Killed.
ST. LOUIS Nov. %, 1870
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad is completed to
NeOsh0, Newton county, In the extreme south
western portion OF the State, and win be open for
traffc in the latter part OF this week. Neosho Is
oil miles from st. Louis. The road Is In fine
diti0n, and will be pushed rapidly on into the In
dian Territory ana across the plains.
the Republican has SPECIAL despatch from Potosi
there since the arrival OF Johs Armstrong
and Charles Jolly. who murdered tile
Lapine family in that vicinity some days ago.
Threats OF lynching the prisoners are made, ana
Sheriff Breckinridgc mas stationed posse OF TWEEN
ty-f1ve men, armed with double barrelled guns, at
the Court House, few steps from the jail, where
the prisoners are confined, anu is determined TO
suppress any attempt that may be made In that
direction. About one O'Clock on sunday morning
some forty men appeared at the jail and demanded
the Murderers. The Sheriff replied that he should
protect the prisoners against violence and ordered
the crowd TO dsperse, which order not being
Obeyed volley was fred over their heads. Several
shots were then fired by the mob, but without effect.
This fro was returned by the posse, and one man in
the mob was killed. The crowd then dispersed.
The sheriff has strengthened his force ans no other
demonstrations OF violence have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
A NEW JERSEY MYSTERY.

Singular Affair in Paterson-A Young Man
Said 10 be Killed by "a Fall and n EIock
Inquest Held.
The particulars of very singular case have just
come to light In Paterson. A short dis.
ance above that city is the high trestle-
work bridge over the Passaic river OF tho
Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western Railway.
This bridge is sixty or seventy feet HIGH and 1t IL
considered feat OF daring by young men and fool
ish girls to foot 1t across. An old man, named
George McKe0n. Is the keeper OF this bridge and
makes this statement
On November IS six well dressed young men, evi.
IDENTIFY farmers sons in a state OF intoxlcaton,
came up, ana, in spite OF his opposition ana resist
ance, started to walk across In ful1mcnt oil o
wager. one OF the foolhardy young men fell
through the bridge ana, although not Instantly
killed. was badly Injured All the others were
drunk as scarcely to be able to ft their wounded
companion Into the wagon In which they drove OF.
ihey stated iney belonged TO Wnippang' motifs
East Broadway New YORK.
The next day the bridge keeper was summoned
to attend an inquest on the man who had fallen
through the bridge hts injuries having proved
fatal. The man who bore the summons pretended
ty n. Y, where he said the inquest was being held.
McKeon went there with the officer. and was
called upon to testify before an inquest, which he
believes was. to use his own words, ''mock ar
and the presiding "Justiced contradicted McKesn's
they came upon the bridge. After the 'inquest"
the brIdge-kceper was told he could get home
the best ne E Obliged 20 walk bach
at the inquest the deceased was placed In coffin,
on which was a plate bearing tho inscription
William Correctly !or Connolly aged 10 years. 0
This is the statement Of George McKeon, the
Il Paterson Il may 70 cea.
mystery II the facts as stated be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LosboN Monty MARKET Lon non, Nov. 28-4 30 r. M.
Consos closed at SO for both money and the
rloan securities Quict United States Gvetwenty bonds
isss g; do 1857 ssll do, 1855 old issue. s1,s ten
srn, Nl.
tSo0 r. M-The cotton market closed firm. Mdding up-
lands, gid. 9Ad midding Orleans, 91.d 91[d. The
export and speculation.
Liverpool BRSADsTUrrs MARKXT.-LrvEHrooI., Nov
ern spring
LLvERPooL PRovrsroSs MARxFT.-LIvFRpooI, Nov.
8-4.U r. M-Lard, 6bs per cwt Bacon, As. per tor
Cumberland cut, DDS. for new short rib middles.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERrooL, Nov. 2s-
4:W r. M.Rosln, 6s Sd. n bs Sd. per cwt for common
North Carolina and los for hne Turpcnne SIS i'd per
LONDON PRODUCE MARKYT.-LoSpoN, Nov. 2S.-Ta.
low 4ss 3D. Sas I'd. per cwt. aud declining l,nsccd OIL
declining Mt G39 seed, obs cwt
Tor American rod Calcutta nsced easier 62s ID and de-
Ginning Talow declining Turpentine, 3is Cd s2s per
cw Whale OIL dSalnug Sptris sol,ai"s al Sd
y tat, saiuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
TeLeGRApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Charles i. White of Boston, aged twenty-five years,
mitted suicide on Sunday by taking poison.
John Mallory, of East Cambridge, Mass clicked
death while eating breakfast Yesterday.
Hofheimer Brothers, whskey and Dealers
Of Cincinnati. suspended payment yesterday. Their ab
ties 5000 and assets 1851 600 They extension
AMI think they can pay their debts.
Tho OF the Ncolson patent for pavement
have commenced suit In the Circuit Court Of the United
States against the city OF Albany tn damages
the new Patent laws for the infringement of their patent
BY the construction OF what Is called the "a Miller
ment," and which s claimed TO be the plan al
Nicolson's.
Sunday afternoon the stone Of the edfcc
the ST. Francis School and Orphan for Coored Girls
Was ad with most imposing ceremonies on Chase street.
baltimore. Archbishop spaldng onlciac1, and preached
the dodicatory There eight ten thousand
persons present The school and asylum founded in
1922 and have always been in charge OF coored