davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

A CALIFORNIAN is anxious to get
somebody to take wager that General
Sherman will be the next President Of
the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF
HYDROPHOBIA.

A correspondent, who is 4 physician,
sends us the following particulars Of
IN extraordinary case of hydrophobia.
His letter is dated at Toledo, Ohio,
April Goth: .
About four years ago two men in
this city had fight In a saloon. They
were both powerful men, and they had
q long and bloody tussel with each
other. While fighting one Of the men
had a finger badly bitten by the other.
The finger became inflamed, and the
inflammation extended to the whole
arm; and for some months 1t was eX-
pected the man would die, but he re-
covered and the wound healed up but
rs soon as the wound had healed he
began to show some signs of insanity
or madness. He fancied, when sleep
ing, that the man who had bitten him
was always attacking him and he
would wake up In great rage, strik-
ing In every direction at his antagonist,
and so he would remain for some time,
before the delusion passed off. Shortly
after this he began to see the mans
shadow In water, and in all other
fluids mixed with water, but it would
not be visible in looking glass. Other
symptoms increased the first two years,
and were only exhibited once month
at full moon. At the close Of the third
year, at every full moon, he fancled
the moon was close by, and that be-
tween him and the moon stood his old
antagonist in q threatening attitude.
He would rave and be furious for about
twenty-four hours, and then the spasm
would pass away; bnt in the mean
time he would not attack any other
person. The novelty of the case
puzzled all the physicians in this city,
and In this part Of our State, but it ter
minated at the last full moon. Just
as the moon was rising he happened to
be at one of our docks on the Maumee
river, and fancied the moon and his
old rival were preparing for fight.
He sprang to meet him, jumping into
the water and was drowned before as
sistaIce could reach him. The name
of the man thus afflicted was Patrick
Clair, an, old resident of this city, and
at one time an active business man.
The man who bit him was stranger,
whom nobody knew, and was never
seen afterWard,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

JIAvINa JUST RErURNRD
from San, Francisco with LARGE
STOCK OF FLOUR, am prepared to cell al
articles In my line as cheap as any man on the
Pacific Coast, H.. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

THERE are five female preachers in
Universalist churches in this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

NrrRo-aLYCERINE has been in use
but five years, yet over LOO persons
have been killed or MANNED by 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

10 Loavcs Of Bread. ..y.~............NSSee 90
PIES, CAKES, etc., also at reduced prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19
CANDY MANUFAcToRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE CREAM DAY AND NIGHT.

COFFEE and REFRBSHMENT SALOON
THE UNDKR1IGNED. - PRk-
1 pared to furnish Candies Of all descriptions,
Wholesale and retail, at the shortest notice, and
at prices that cannot fAn to suit al who may
favor him with cal. Fancy Cakes maae 70
terials. Be sure and giyeme call, and will
guarantee satisfaction. ~
LUNCH-Hsm and Rggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared Ut short notice. ~ .t,y
Ice CREAM or the incest and best kinds,
and of different favors, can be ootained at the
saloon every evening, or In dty time; fatnet
notice. '- j. u. FLChshOTL,
20 South c street, nearly opposite Wells,
Fargo q Co.'s.
Virginia. August 10th, 1870. anio'if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19
CAUTION /!

THE PUBLIC ls HE Rely eau
i Toned against occupying or purchasing from
A. g. Edwards, or his agent, the property known
as the Fort Homestead Property, situated in the
Town Of Gold Hill, Storey County, Nevada. Said
property belongs to z: Iyford and family as a
homestead, properly laid and claimed under
win be commenced to judicially determine the
validity Of our title TO the entire premises, and
siltresspassers punished accordingly.
z. LYPORD.
Gold Hill. August ID, 1870. au2.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

sW- Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls, Parties
and Weddings, promptly hlled In any part OF
Gold Hill. Please give me call.
JACOB BECKER, Proprietor:
Gold mn. JuIy a5th. isTO. jy25-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

a GIRL at indianapolis took arsenic,
at the tender age of thirty-three years,
because q young man, whom she had
loved from infancy, married another
woman. She never told her love, but
let "pizen," like the mulligrub on q
flsh-hook, give her the stomach-ache.
This sad fate should be a warning to
girls to tell their love before it is ever
lastingly too late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19
WATER BATHS, SO CENTS,
n n TlS rRN

. E ENTlSTRY.
DIR. MAYER win also attend to Dental Sur.
gerry, and invites all who may need his services
10 call on him. Cupping, Bleeding and Leech.
ING performed IN the best style.
FOR SALE-Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Leechcs.
Gold Hill. August 18th, 1870 aul5-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-19

The Scotch pronunciation of summer
is not far ont Of the way this season.
simmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
LADY TAoaSE PERMANENTLY DISABLED.
from the Rochester Unton. Dec. /

lrloM WIG hOCHeSter Union, Zee. l.
This famous trotting mare has been in this city
ever since ner accident on the 4th OF August resting
quietly ~ tne stables attached to the residence or
Hen N. q. Bradstreet. She has been carefully
watched and everything done that human ingenuity
could devise TO restore ner TO the turf All .des
nave failed, and the most sanguIne have aband
the hope 70 see her again on the course The point
OF the bone CT the lett hip is four i've inches lower
than It should be- she throws ner foot or ratner
drags H. when she walks. much like a man who
mas suffered from paralysis The condition OF the
mare OTHERWISE Is excellent Her keeper informs
us tnat sne was never IN better health she runs at
cevss company with an apparent RELISH She is a
very KIND docile animal IN the stable, and Is the
Rochester In day or two for New York. pan Mace
Is expected here soon to take her away. She viii
DC ueyotea 70 breeding, and may yet give the
Lady Ihorne IS now fourteen years old. She has
trotteu mile 10 2l7G, ana Is thought by those best
informed tnat but for this accident she would have
beaten TINS time and that OF every other horse the
buffalo races. sue IL owned by the Mace brothers,
have bought her before the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
THE CUBAN BOND ROBBERY.

Traces of the Missing Property-EIeyen Thou
sand Dollars sud To be Eecovered-Import-
ant Arrest.
A mysterious robbery, 1t win be remembered was
committed about four months ago. when $3.50, 900
in Cuban and United states bonds were stolen from
the Office OF Signor Castello private secretary Of
the Cuban republic. The most energetic efforts Of
the police authorities were for the time Intellectual
and after vigorous though fruitless effort the case
was abandoned as q hopeless one. Not long since
however, intelligence was received from California
that OF the missing bonds had been passed there
and chat almost one thousand dollars had been
paid It. 1t appears that there was another or the
bonds found in the possession OF a man named
Chapman. This was apparently the end OF Ii, and
the robbery was again plunged into Its original
mystery. rs
During the forenoon Of yesterday one Captain J.
A. Peitierre was endeavoring to negotiate for the
sale OF three bonds, one OF 80 900 two OF $780,
to Mr. Mcneil, broker carrying on bust
ness at No. 70 Cedar street. According TO
McNels statement, 1t seeMs that Pcterre was
introduced to him by II. G. Bennett, said to be an
attache OF the Custom House. and that Immediately
upon hearing the story In regard to the negotiation
or the bonds he proceeded TO the Custom House
Treasurer to ascertain what course he should pur-
sue, observing that the parties were to be at his
Office In the afternoon Mcneil further states that
the parties returned according TO appointments that
negotiate and which had evidently been altered;
that suspectng fraud he sent for detective Sampson
and had the parties arrested. MIR. Bennett asserts
whether he was acquainted with any one who
would purchase bonds at discount; that he intro
duced him TO Mr.. Mcneil and that while
they were converslng about the sale Of the bonds
the detective entered and made the arrest. The
parties were taken before Justice Hogan at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday and committed for
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
IRON fEnRYBOATS,

A Novel Feature In tho Local Steam Marine.
The Messrs. Murphy, Of the Quintard Iron Works
Of this CITY, have contracted to make two iron boats
and machinery for the Union Ferry Company to be
run the Fulton ferry. The cost of the boats will
be about 100000. They viii be very large and sub
stantal goo tons,, and calculated to run
through Ice without danger Tue boats will be
built at GreenpolAt and the engines at
the Quintard Works in this city. They
have to be completed six months. These boats
will have watertigkt compartments, similar to
those on the Atlantic steamers The size or the
gines will be forty inch cylinders, with ten feet
streke OF piston, with boiler In each boaA OF the
drsp-hue Kind, thrtytwo rect long and ten feet d.
ameter Of she'll There will be sixteen nues in each
boiler. The boats VIII be lighted with gas and have
wrought iron tanks, holding SUFFICIENT quantity OF
fresh water to supply the boilers These boats will
be great acquisition to the Fulton ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
ILLINOIS,.

The New Independent Ports Of Eafry-The
Law Practically Nuilihed-ImpOrtant Suit
Against the City OF Chi ago.
CHICAGO. Dec 3, 1870.
II Is very generally known that the recent act Of
Congress making Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
st. Louis and other interior cities .lndependent
ports OF entryn has been practically nulllfed by the
stringent regulations Issued by the Treasury Depart
ment. In consequence thereof a large number of
importers, merchants and business men generally
hale joined In q memorial TO Congress asking the
passage OF an act whereby tie unnecessary restric-
TONS contained IN the Treasury regulations may be
removed and the plain object OF the original law
NAV be carried out. committee OF importers aud
merchants VIII 20 to Washington Tor the purpose OF
having the evil c0mpalnei OF removed.
A SUIT has been filed In the Co irt o. Chancery by
Roliin Wheelen against the city or Chicago 10 de-
clare s5,000.000 worth Of boals, Issued by the
Comptroller between the date OF the adoption OF the
new State constitution and the Time Of It's taking
effect null and void and also the bonds previously
issued Tor deepening the Illinois and Chicago canal.
The bonds thus issued and sold are water loan
bonds, sewerage loans, river improvement bonds.
school bonds and La allie street tunnel Donus. TIE
bill says the bonds were issued TO eyade the new
constitution and for the purpose OF accommodating
large iuny IN the city treasury, to DO used Tor
lawful ana >nproper purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
A TRUCKMAy TRiCKED.
Taking "TicI<erso by "a New Dodge--One
Why to Go Into the Watch Business.

Taking "TicI>ers" by New Dodge-Ope
Way to Go Into the Watch Business.
few days ago q trucKman in the employ OF Isaac
b. Crane, OF south street, was Instructed by his
employer to go TO the Custom House ana receive
case OF silver watches, valued at ST. $780, which had
been consigned 10 him. Just as the truckman had
received the case on his truck and given q receipt
for the same young man, bareheaded.
with his coat on and pen behind MS
ear, rushed nom the Custom House and
Informed the truckman that Mr. Crane had
changed his mind as 10 having the goods delivered
his store, and had sent him TO resip the on
steamer that was on the point of sailing. The
press wagon, that had been hired for the purpose
of enectRg more speedy transit, and the Young
man ordered his driver TO proceed post haste TO The
steamer The truckman returned 10 his employer
MINUS THE WATCHES,
and was interrogated as to the cause and related
MS experience with the young at the Custom
House. mucn to the surprise OF Mr. Crane, who
realized that his truckman had beea imposed on.
store ana offered several silver watches for sale at
bargain. The proprietor OF the place. thinking he
had.not come by the property honestly, bargained
with him Tor tue delivery OF the watches the fol-
the watches exhibited. He informed CHIEF Detec-
tive IvIng OF The Central office, Of the fact and In
sructed him to detail an officer TO his place at the
hour the young man had promised to deliver tha
watches. Detective Ttey was detailed to the paca
and upon the arrival OF 1-p
THE DEALER IN WATCHES
LOOK MIN IN custody and ascertained the watches
were none other than those taken from Mr. Craue,s
tfuckman. lie gave his name as John Grady, and
gave Information, when the balance CT the property
was recovered He was arraigncd before Jnstic,
Shandey, al Jeferson Marker, Yesterday ana neld
for cxalnInatlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
THE JERSEY FROG" FIGHT.
Tho War Transferred from the Tunnel to the
Couh-An Injunction Against
Morris and Essex.

In the Court OF Chancery at Trenton, N. j., yester-
day, Chief Justice Beasley granted the Erie Rail-
read Company an Injunction against the Morris and
Essex and Delaware, Lacgawanna and Western
railroads, compelling them to refrain frsm all fur
ther attempts to make crossing or other connec-
ton between the rails OF the Boonton Branch Rail-
road and those Of the Erie Railroad at or near the
western terminus Of the Bergen tunnel or
elsewhere. The Morris and Essex Company was
also ordered to appear before the CHIEF Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF New Jersey on Monday, the
18th instant. and show cause why they had taken
their recent action, without waiting, as they had
agreed to do, for the decision pending in the COURTS
and also to show cause why an injunction should
not be enforced against them restraining them from
any future attempts similar to that made by them
recently In Bergen tunnel. The following is the In.
junction granted yesterday
TIE Eric Raal oaa Comrasy The Norris and E The
This matter beng opened e hi. Honor he Chief to
wnCm had been referred By the Chancelor BY his
complaint and hs aaiiavi.. thereto having
Of Of, counsel with said complainant, ordered
30 sa Ct s 5 sat ' the
Court Of New Jersey at the State House. in the city
MG1S % b. ten 70 Ss% d.
s @
the SAID VT the said Morris and ESSEX Rail
Western Railroad Company, nnd each j sSem AND and
OF agents, and
enjoined and restrained from making causing be
made other further connection between rails
the said Boonton Branch Railroad the
ris and Essex Railroad and the Erie Railroad,
the western terminus of the Bergen tunnel or
than where existed the lat day OF December
last past; and that they be further res trained
and cnJoned until the time aforesaid from altering any
way, manner degree whatever the present OF
said Boonton Branch Railroad or the Morris and Essex
Railroad, far the liz anywise
the road of the Erie Railroad Company, any
wise disturbing interfering with, changing removing
rails OF the Erie Railroad Company. And is further
dered that service OF this order or OF the upon
officer of the said companies either n the New
Jersey in the State OF New York. shall DO good legal
service thereof NJ. BEASLEr.
Chief Justice and Master IN Chancery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
NOR TIL CAROLINA.
Personal RcncOntre in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clingman Attempts to Cane an Editor
and Gets Whipped.

RALEIGH, Dec. 3, 1870.
personal rencontre occurred this morning at
ten O'Clock, between General I. L. CIngman for.
merly United states Senator. and Josiah Turner
editor of the Sentinel. The affair, 1t is said was
caused by structures OF the Sentinel on the
political course OF General Clingman. AS the parties
passing on Fayetteville street. near the south
gate Of the Capitol General Clingman raised walk
ing cane and using some opprobrious epithet
dealt Mr.. Turner heavy blow on the head telling
him TO the ground partially stunning him and In
fictng severe wound on the scalp. Mr.. Turner.
recovering, felled General Clngman with an ivory
cane, breaking it in pieces. SEEING the large end
Mr. Turner then struck General Clngman several
times over the head and face disabling him for the
time. General Clingman was carried into a neigh.
boring store, where his wounds dressed by
DrS. Mckee and Grsson. Mr.. Turner's wounds
on the head and hand were dressed by DR.. r. j.
HAYWARD, Jr. MIR. Turner Is attending to hts duties
General Clingman's wounds are quite serious
though not cndangerng hts life.
The democrats OF the General Assembly are eau.
cusslng nightly upon the subjects OF impeachinq
Governor Holden and calling restrictive consutu-
tional convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04

was collected from mal contractors Oy collection
drafts for over collections made by them from post
masters. The amount OF internal revenue tax col
lected Dy postmasters, and withheld from other per-
sons and paid into the Treasury, Is $74o78: 1875
suits were instituted for the recovery OF balances
due the United States amounting to Sl46,6S6, and
ITO payments obtained In favor OF the United States
This summary shows the detail OF the entire dnan-
cial business OF the Post ONCE Department. The
iaDor Of the Sixth Auditors Office requires the SER
vices Of one auditor one chief clerk I6l clerks,
two messengers and eleven labsrcrs, and involves
the settlement Of about $50, 600, 900.
Currency Statement.
The receipts of fractional currency tor the week
were $sl35o shipment Of notes. $24l2, $50 Ship
ments OF fractional currency, $7l9,0i7.
Treasurer Spinner holds In truss as security for
national bank circulation $34S.567 ESQ., and for de-
posits OF public Moneys, SIS, sS4, SOC.
Auulated notes burned during the week. S4e9 246;
total amount TO date, $33 24s, 4s3; bank currency
issued for bills destroyed during the week, S452 1906
total amount issued therefor $32 1903 4s5; balance
due for mutiated notes, $I,14l,9ss.
Circulation outstanding, $685. TIC 494; fractional
currency redeemed and destroyed during the week.
$s15.245
Internal revenue receipts to-day, $685. $50. Grand
total, $75,oso,ooA
Exchange Of Coupon for Registered Bonds.
The amount OF coupon bonds exchanged for regis
tered bondsfour issues--to date, under the act OF
March 3, 1865, Is 1880. The great bond rob-
berries within the past year has made those holding
coupon bonds fearful Of loss, ana the exchange
made this year has been very large.
Estimated Receipts from informal Revenue.
Secretary Delano left here tonight for New York
and will be absent several days. He finds the busl-
ness Of his new office more irksome than the one
just vacated. In the report OF Mr.. Delano, as CON-
missioner OF Internal Revenue he estimates the re-
ceipts from this source during the present fiscal
year at $126 900. The amount OF the receipts
date are $7o00o,0Oo and as there are nearly seven
months yet to run 1t is thought that the receipts will
far exceed Mr.. Delanos estimate ana foot up az the
end OF the year not less than $l45, 100000.
The Darien Expedition.
The Nlpsic, 1t Is expected will sail from here In
ten days for the Daren expedition. Paymaster Bar
ton is now actively engaged in shipping the stores.
Attempt to Assnssinnte an Army Officer.
Governor Warmoth, while here, received tele-
gram from Captain Myers, c0mmandant at the post
OF Baton Rouge, that an attempt had been made TO
assinate Lieutenant Bandy who testified against
the Baton Rouge rioters at New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSNoN MONTY MArERT.-borpoN Dec. 81 Sap M
Conaois opened at ~ for money and the Aner
can securities closed quiet t1yetwenty bonds 1864 49,
1855, Ssi 1887 90; tsnforties 81 Railway socks closed
steady Erie. 81 Illinois Central, iiiyf; Atlantic and
Great Western, 49,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAExET.-LIvKRpoou, Dec g.
30 r. h.-Cotton opened dull Mdding upsnds sJsd n
I'd. middinR Orleans, aad gd Ths day foot
up 10000 bales. including 1000 for export speculation
the shipments of cotton from Bombay
the last report have been 1870 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFis MARgET.-LTvEKPooL, Dec
3--f M-WheaL-Californa white, lie. I'd, red winter
los. %.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS NATURALIZATION. Dec
3--P. M.-Pork closed lrmer Beef l25s.
LONDON PRODUCE MARhET.-LoSpoN Dec. 2--ll 80
A. N.-Sugar, to arrive, opened rrmcr
PETROLEUM Observation-Disclosures, Dec a~-Pstroetna.
6thaeTs ~ eroats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
PENNS YLVANlA.
The Philadelphia and L. verpOni Stcn mship
Line-Teiexrnph Company in Trouble.


Line-Teicgrnph Company ia Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. g. 1870
large meeting OF merchants and others ned at
the Exchange to-day appointed an executive com.
mlttee TO Obtain sS0o,oo by subscription to an
American steam line to Europe, in order to secure
the offer OF Inc Pennsylvania Railroad Company OF
s4oo 900 and 10 guarantee the bonds OF the company
toward building four iron steamships ON the Della
ware river. Great enthusiasm man Tested, and
the subscription doubtless will be very soon secured.
The Girard Tube Iron Works, on Fibert street. ncaE
Scnuykll, We're burned last night. The loss ~
Sl75 0o0 and nslited Tor 100000 the upper stories
wer occupied by Thomas Beardwood, s. w Welsh
a Son ana Iawor a. Brothers. Three hundred and
fifty workmen deprived of employment by the
disaster.
The Attorney General OF Pennsylvania has been
officially notified that several foreign corporations,
among Which is the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company of New York, have entered the state and
occupied territory without legislative authority. the
last Legislature declared 1t be the duty OF the At
t0rney General 10 prosecute such companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-04
TBLECRAPHIC NEWS
ROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Alabama Claims and North American
Fisheries Questions Timely Reminder.
Cotton Cultivation Decreasing in
India.
ENGL-AN

The Alabama Clnims aud North American
Fisheries Qu O. tiops-Norsh German Loans
and the Means Of Payment.
LONDON, Dec. B. 1870.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, member Of Parliament for
Frome, Somersetshire in addressing his constituents
last evening" referred to the recent capture OF an
American nshing vessel by British gunDoat. he
"depored this as adding fresh difficulty to the
Alabama imbroglio." He cited his late American
experience and described the sentiments of the
Americans Oh these questions. He concluded by
expressing the hope that both the Alabama and the
North American fisheries questions would soon be
settled amicably.
The Economist In It's Issue to-day, referring to the
German loan, says 'the security is excellent, as no
population is better able TO bear tax aud none Is
taxed SO littleu