davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06
I.PTA CARBOHYDRATES MIN.


"A Ing CompanY.-Location OF Works: Gold
AIN District, Storey County, State OF NeyadA
Notice 10 hereby given. that Al = meeting OF tne
Trustees Of said Company, held on tho Ihit,
tssnth dsy Of July, i5O. an assessment tSo;s
OF Ono Dollar per share, WA levied upon tne
eaplal stock Of said Company, payable on tne
fourteenth day OF July, 1871, to the SecretarS, AZ
no once OF the Company, Room No. u, hsy.
waro's Building, No. 4lo California street, ~
Tnneiso. Caliiornia AM stock upon Mhien
4. ~ asses.mcnt shah remain unpaid on The
TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST. 1871, shall
b deemed delinquent. and win be duly adrer'
tised for sale a. public auction on Monday, Az
- s. Iii Ss sold on SATURDAY, September
ion. 1870, to pay the delinquent assessment,
togetner with eosts Of advertising and expenses
WV. WILLIS, Secretary
No. 40 CsHfonia s,reet, San Francisco, Call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

TYpENFTiIS !sgsiHcsSsgsSa!:::
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

| nAClPIO TUNNEL AND MINING
Compcny.-Loeation Of Work., MlIcrnl
HiN, Elko County, sNsssdA--Notce 10 hereby
| given, that al assessments levied upon the cap
ital stock Of the Pac,he Tunnel and Mining
Company, arc deltnqront upon the following
unnald stoek: 49,. W. .-...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06
GOLD AND

ID. Silysr Mining Notice !. hereby
Tvcn. that ct . meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees or ssid Company, held on the twenty.sey;
enth day Of june, A. D. 1871, IN assessment o.
two dolisrs per share WA levied upon each and
every shars Of the capital stock OF said COM
PAM, payahls immsdiately In gold coin TO the
Secretary, at the once Of the Company, Gold
Hill, Nevada
! ~ ordsr oftss Board q T.usssess
Gold Hill, July TIL. 1870. ty1-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06
LAWS OF HE UNITED STATES.
tPuBLIsHEp BIZ AUTHoRIrY.I
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed n the Second session Of the Forty
First Congress.
lPubNe-So. @.l

AN ACT making appropriations 70. Fupply dsneisn
ciss In the appropriations for the service o. N
Goyernmsnt for the nscal year ending June Thirty
eighteen hundred and seventy, and Tor ethsf pni
poses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

By order Of tho Board Of Tru,tses;
Gold Hill. August 18th. 1870. sulStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06
PUBLIC BcupINa.

Tor rooelns and eontinuInx The work on the Gus
ten-touss stCsiro. lnieols tsn theasand dollars.
ttemIhoess 4 nstrolt Michigan, ons hoasAnd nvs
Pvf ssnsSsi fspsfso q eus.om.bCun q 8srennsh,
ss ssIss g ss..ssss1rs at Noble,
N SEas..ss. 40 wViI I'D essysss1 ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

70 THE ~UNFoRTUsATE.
new REMEDIRs, NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GiSGsI,a Dispensary

b KRARNY STRHET,
OAo sol. Commercial. 6an
Francisco, private entrance
on CcmmeFctaD sstabhshed
In 1854, for the treatment Of
SERIAL and Seminal diseases,
such % Gonolrhsa, elect,
Structure Syphtlis IN alt "
fogms, Seminal Wsskness,
Impotsney. ETC.. sGin a ols
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

rss business win be eont!aued, a. heretofore,
.lneQ- u -H.H aELAGG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-06

~ ~ NNAAhe eA stNhsAAAs #H
On, nickel, thirty cents per pound. ~
On nieksl oxide and alloy Of nieksl With, copper,
On watches, watehcsIcs, watch movement, pArts
OF watches and watch matsnal, twenty-nysI ~
on watch Jewels, Ten per eentum I'd ssiorsu. . r
On live animals, twenty per ,centum ID yslogen;
provided, that animals specially imported fer breed.
lns purposes from beyond tho keas shah b admitted
OF the Treasury. and under such Regulations 4 Be
animals. including tktir STnsI and tsetie. sctu.
s SAY swim Siss t & FANNIE f.SfPIe. i% IT6% goreIS s e nj sstss$
in actual uss for the purposes Of Eaehl imrikration,
lhsll also be admitted FREE OF duty, undor EueS ragu.
s s1iSs: and saI pr SSSss farts ses nat a n aS,I Is.
brought Into the United States Temporarily and tT
aperiod NOT exceeding six months, for the purpcse
frcd By any agricultural OF racing aaeet
alton, shall be admitted free OF duty upon
bond being frkt given, In accordance with icSuiS
ury, with condiiion thai the fil duty h<reinbsbre
imposed shall DO paid In case u the SAID OF any Eueh
anin,lS In the United States. .rtliyltF 80
per centam nd vaicreia: .ihd on Iias. Ssssnss.
plantains. shaddocks. wanSoee and eocoanuu, tsp
per crn;lm nd valoTea; provided, that no LBewaDcS
i ssaa H. p s %sfS io ,1r .h !Sfs cs y Sff iSen II az f psy s.st Sa;
OF the quantity, and tie Allowance then rlafs thil
he only for the amount " loss IN excess Of twsntys
ht o. x zaS ssai " a. 81 TeS rants sasG plSn.. md pluais
two and oue-hAlf cents per pound. 4. n ,.gL.'
On meats foot oil. and al animal. whale. eel cd
ni q 1 I'll i ssssS y P fis, ssRt SF a q sesGE sslf.y s,at.rs.
gallon, seven pounds and . half Of wcght teeere
tiulatod a. 4 gallon. .,r
On hsmpsscu and rapeseed, and other Oh 1.sdtos'
half cent pef pound, lt'eNS ~
.OnInssed o. iu1eed, twenty eats PIT esshsioe
' IsSt'i & P IIswsd se oS Ii s sSs'' S;tS itsSaiapsH,a
seed. .3rElJ alllk.
" 81 iM sss.s sSns va 9et &. sa9 psf ,scntum ID vaior,r.
. On opium, ono dollar per pound .51lI, -.
On opium prepared ff smoking. and on suetSS,
six dolAD, per pounds, provided, nht. %1Ssmrskr1
pared TOT smoking. and other replstu91 e SIs1m
Deposited IN bonded wareho1ss. sn,l nS. cSas NM.
I'd, SaSusS dusiss iSiif net6 8 fNanted: In,
o. ncrDSi;, and % ihRrts Of norYaii, osaseS
pr ounce.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
THE NEW EXCISE Law.

How It Is Being Enforced In the Rural
Townsville Liquor Dealers Determined
not to Observe 1t.
The excitement which the new Excise law created
in this city has broken out In the rural towns Of
Long Island with great Herceness and strength. The
boards met on Monday and fixed the license fee AS
is well known, in most Of the towns there are two
boards In Incorporated villages the Board Of Trus-
tees compose the Excise Board and in the town the
Supervisor and Justices Of the peace. When the
boards met on Monday the town board fixed the fee
at thirty dollars and the village board at seventy-ye
dollars The liquor dealers doing business In the
villages are dissatisfied with this and claim that
they should have license for the same amount as
those doing business outside OF the corporation.
Those who are opposed to the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors think that the amount was TOO small ny nali
and are openly condemning tho boards. The liquor
dealers In the villages openly avow their intention
to oppose the law and sell without the license and
from present indications the trouble will be more
inveterate and the authorities more denantly treated
than was the Metropolitan EXCISE Board during the
past two years. disturbance Is daily antlclpate0
between the respective pQardes
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
SISTERS OF THE STRANGER.

Yesterday afternoon the above named society held
their regular monthly meeting in their rooms, No. As
Bible House. After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Deems
the monthly and the 1st Of May being the annlver-
sary of the society annual report was read. The
former shows that forty-eight persons were
helped during the last montn, twenty-one
of whom were foreigners and twenty-seven
native Americans and Of the. latter twelve
were from the Northern and fifteen from the South
ern States The annual report shows that assistance
rendered to 439 persons during the year. 1S9 OF
whom were foreigners and 239 Americans. OF the
latter ninetyeight were from the Southern ana 141
from the Northern States. Each one Of these, how
ever represent more than one person, for when the
head Of family is helped dozen more or less, Is
helped but only one person Is entered on the books.
After the reading OF the two reports and transacng
other unimpOrant business the following ladies
were elected managers Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Seixas,
Mrs. G. +. Deems, Mrs. J. Thomas, Mrs: R. @. Gar.
dener Mrs. J. L. Graham. Mrs +. a. Motion Mrs.
dale and Mrs. NJ. @. Lloyd.
The Society Of the Sisters OF the Strangers Is in
deed one Of the most beautiful charities In the city
OF New York. The formation OF such q society was
suggested to few ladies' BY DR.; Burns whose posi-.
brought him more work Of the Kind than he
help him and did 80. In the meantime
the work spread and ladies from other churches
were brought In and In this way the society has
grown to be quite an institution. They give help
only to strangers, to those recently arrived in the
city, who have fallen into trouble The follow.
ing is one OF many similar cases that are constantly
A gentleman came from the South, was disap.
pointed In his business, could not communicate
with his friends, was taken III, became penniess and
helpless at hotel. The 'S1sters'' aided him. hired
professional nurses, afterward secured place in
our best and most respectable hospital, cared for
him three months and then obtained a free passage
in steamer to his home. He has since written
back gratefully, attributing the preservation OF
his lille to the attention OF the Sisters"
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
WILLIAMS, HE ENsLlsa "eRAgKsuiy."

He Is ssIntcrviewed'' by Colonel Whitley in
Jersey-Making a Clean Breast of tho Mat
ter-An tho Drawbacks and Bonds Stolen
from n Lady In Paris-Adiiti0nnl Interest,"
ing Particulars.
John williams, alias Scrimshaw, whose capture
and committal to Jersey prison in default Of
$40, 900 ball. pending an examination on charge OF
smuggling diamonds, was recorded in yesterdays
HERALD, made clean breast Of his crime yester.
day In presence OF Colonel Whitley and detective
Netteship. His statement is to the effect that
four weeks ago last Thursday, In COM
pany with London ''pal,n and with
the assistance of servant maid, named
Martha, ne succeeded In carrying or some
s1o,ooo wor tn Of bonds and about $4,000 worth Of
diamonds, together with about $4,000 worth Of
French bank notes, from the residence Of Madame
dc Hart, in Paris. The girl Martha was employed
there as domestic and received as her share OF the
plunder the ready money, while the men were to
divide the diamonds: as S,,,y they had done the
Of diamonds, and, as he says, was chased so hard
by the French detectives that he was not able
his pal ana come to settlement about the diamonds.
This part OF his story Is construed by our American
detectives into the view that ne chiselledn HIS pal
as we'll as Madame de Hart II this view be correct
among thieves9 Reaching London, Williams dis
covered that 1t was too hot for him there and
for getting there Just in tms
arrested on Monday at the H0boken ferry ne was
in company with young girl whom he claimed TO
she visited the Essex county jail at Newark, where
the prisoner confined but was not permitted to see
The authorities have no idea tnat she Is MARTHA"
although the latter is believed to be within l2O
miles Of the metropolis. On being searched again
prisoner some more diamond jewelry OF rare work.
manship--a pair Of bracelets particularly being OF
q handsome sum for chance to slip; but the Jersey
oficer was bribe-proof. Williams is to have pre-
k;ninary examination on the charge OF smuggling
In the meantime the French authorities have been
notified.
AS the arrest was made In New York considerable
discussion has arisen the subject Of his being run
over to Jersey for trial. Can 1t be, as some assert
that 1t was feared justice would not be done him In
tho metropOlItan COurts2
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
TWEiTY-gIRsT Days PROCEEDINGS.
Testimony Of David Atwood.

David Atwood, member Of Congress from the
Madison district, Wisconsin, was the first witness
called and examined by Mr.. Davls-I am the Repre-
sentative of the Madison (wis) district in Congress-;
knew the prisoner in Madison; remember Mrs. McFar-
land giving reading there at which was present
@. For what purposeY 49,,
Counsel for prisoner objected 10 tns ana IL was
ruled out.
O. Was it success =
Contributed out. ,
read MIRA Cahouns letters again. and found that they
exulted In what she had done.
Testimony Of Joel b. EIlwood.
Mr.. Ellwood was recalled for the prosecution. He
produced the proceedings In the original suit "
GoFariand against Richardson. It was sought by
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
A 5000 BONO ROBBERY.

About one O'Clock yesterday Benjamin Olapp OF
o29 West Twenty fifth street, while standing at the
desk in the banking house OF vermilye & Co., 16
Nassau street. was robbed Of 5000 In United States
coupon bonds by an adrot thief, whose description
could not be given by the victim.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04


Q. Was Mrs. Richardson stopping at your house
when he came theref A. She was; she left In July,
1868.
O. How do you fix the time Mrs. Mcfarland left as
being In July 1885, might IL not have been AugustY
A. No. sir, because know the exact date.
U. What IL the date? A. July 81.
q. How doyou know thatG A. From m emoran-
DUN kept.
o. What was that memorandum A. It was the
memorandum OF little account had with Mrs. NC.
Farland she came with me to the house In Jersey
City, when moved there that was on the l2th OF
q. Did Richardson while stopping at your house
in Jersey City last August, wear pepper anu salt
q. How do you know thati A. 1 am sure Of it ;
he never wore suit OF that kind to my knowledge.
come to your house? A. Yes; that was my son-in'
law and daughter.
@. Did you not see Mrs. Richardson at all during
the year 1902 A. did not; never G saw her from
Q. Did understand You to say that this account
which fixes the 21st Of July was an account you had
with Mr.. Richardson's A. No; said 1t was an &C.
count had with Mrs. Richardson.
Re-direct-Q. Was that an account for her board ?
Testimony Of Miss Gilbert.
Miss Lillian L. Gilbert, examined by Mr.. Davis-Q.
Where do you resides A. No. 81 Morris street, Jer
sey City. ~
O. Were you acquainted with Mrs. McFarlands A.
l was.
o. You recollect when she lived at Mr.. Mason's II
Amity street2 A. recoect when she lived at Mr..
Mason's: / don't recoect what number.
@. Do You recOllect on one occasion after her
separation from her husband going with her to that
houses A. do recoect going with her there on
several occasions.
o. DO you recollect after her separation from her
| husband going with her there for the purpose OF
getting certain papersS Objected tO.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

q. When did your daughter return to your house
A. Tee next June. no
August; the child was suffering from whooping
cough.
The Court-Cannot you limit this examinations
What can the whooping cough Of this child have to
Judge Davis~we propose to show that the prIs-
| oner wrote letter. demanding the return Of Mrs.
Mcfarland with that child when 1t had the whoop-
ing cough and that in that letter he threatened that
II she did not return he would burn down her fathers
| house. Your Honor will recollect that 1t has been
proved that all this correspondence has been seiZed
The Court-Well, 60 on, go on; only make 1t as
O. That letter has not been preserved-it is not
now in existenceY A. No, not that know Of.
She brought the eldest boy with her In March, 1864.
O. 1t was your family who took care Of her In her
sickness. and she remained until July, lse4a A.
o. When did she next come to your house, A.
| In The fall Of 1865 she removed from Madison.
O. When was she next at your housef A. she
came in june, 1868, having the children with her;
| she went to Shelburne N. H.
g What is known as the White Mountains A.
Q. Did she receive any letters from Mrs. Calhoun
O. Was that letter read In your presence The letter
| was handed to witness, and was stated by Judge
Davis to be letter from Mrs. Calhoun to Mrs. Nc
| Farland already published, announcing her success
in procuring an engagement for Mrs. Mcfarland at
the theatre) A. 1t was, and Mcfarland approved
O. Now to 20 back at the time you nursed her,
during her sickness with her first child, do you rccol
| ect While there anything respecting McFarlands s
Kitchen and fodnd that he had vomted all over the
Kitchen and he smelt as though he had been drink
ing liquor; this was In 1859.
any time when he was intoxicated9 A. He came In
a carriage to the door, and there was row outside,
and he was then intoxicated.
q. Percy az the time Of the separation was seven
spent In your famlyi 4. About half Of that time.
| q was there any compensation made Tor the time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-27
,epublicans in the country.

STREET BEGGING seems to have be-
come quite a nuisance in New Or
leans; and not only are the street
corners besieged by beggars, worthy
and unworthy of charity, but also the
churches and places of public resort,
to so great an extent as to draw from
the Picdy'nHe the following protest and
suggestions for reform:
No one OF ordinary good feelings to-
ward his kind, can be Indifferent 10 the
su~fferings of the afflicted and the desti-
tute, or unwilling to contribute according
to his means, to alleviate the distfSsses OF
the really worthy; but few have so nor
bid a taste as to relish the exhibition OF
fearful bodily defOrmities, the stumps of
amputated limbs, or running ulcers and
sores, to be witnessed at frequent inter
walls in the public places of the city. Many
Of these mendicants have no fixed
home here, and are known to the pO-
lice to pass the summer and earlier
autumn months in the North or West,
what they pick up In this city in the
pursuit of their calling during the
winter and spring, enabling them TO pay
travelling expenses in their annual cir
cults. II is also known hat among them
are men and ONE who are real estate
owners, or have bank accounts to consid-
cradle amounts, while not a few might
readily earn comfortable supports, were
they nor naturally Migrants, preferring
mendicancy to honest labor. In other
instances parents Of defOrmed and lido ic
children, instead of observing their
natural obligation to support and cherish
them, daily place the poor creatures in
some conspicuous place to solicit charity,
and thus saddle the community, and Wis
iting strangers with the discharge of their
parental duty.
This street-begging business is simply
a disgraceful and disgusting nuisance,
and il should be abated as rapidly as the
municipal authorities can do so. Where
homeless and friendless men and women
10Y following the calling Of beggars are
found, they should at Once be transferred
TO the care Of proper officials, and where
they have the physical ability to work,
labor should be eXacted from them so as
10 meet in part, at least, the necessary ex-
penses of their maintenance. In all cases
The police should make strict inquiry as
to whether children or adults have
homes in the city, and when they
have parents or relations they should be
compelled to keep them at home, or send
them at once to the poor-house. Above
all things, the streets and church doors
should be at once cleared of them, and
thew should be arrested if they afterward
appear in public places soliciting aims.
Too many of these street beggars are
rank impostors, spending in vice what
they receive in their daily rounds, aud
the best thing for residents and
strangers alike, will 70 to refuse to give
money TO them. II offered bread or work
they frequently refuse indignantly to &C
either.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-27

SPECULATION has been rife as.tO the
cause Of the withdrawal of the legal
tender cases before the Supreme Court
of the United States, upon which a
reopening of the cease had been granted,
but the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette has hit the nail
on the head. He says: "The with
drawal of the appeals in the legal ten
der cases by the plaintiffs has caused
a general feeling of relief. There is
little doubt that if the recent decision
had been reversed in the manner fore
Swallowed, there would have been a
formidable political movement started
to reverse the second decision by the
addition Of more Judges, which would
OF course have entered into the next
Presidential election. This movement
had already taken some shape, and
embraced some of the most influential
Republicans in the country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-27

From the New York Herald
Rio JANEIRO, March 25, IS70-The
Paraguayan war is at last really over.
Lopez and his eldest son are slain, to-
gether with Vice President Sanches,
Minister Caminos and various officers
of high rank, and among the prisoners
made are LOpeZ's mother and sisters,
Mrs. Lynch and four children, Gene
rails Resquln and DelgadO and other
officers of rank.
The scene of the death of Lopez was
a bank OF the Aquidobam, a small
river which flows from the mountains
at the northern frontier of Paraguay
in a southwesterly direction to the
river Paraguay. His pursuers, Cen
eral Camara and 1900 well appointed
Rio Grande cavalry, had been delayed
by a river freshet on their way, but
on etfecting their crossing they pushed
on with increased vigOr, and on the
9th and 18th made marches of seven
ty to eighty miles a day. On the LIST
of March they came suddenly upon
Lopez and his main forces, about 200
men, who were so completely sur
prised that the gunners had not time
to fire their cannon and give the
alarm before they were cut down or
lanced. Lopez had barely time to
draw up his infantry when the adj
vance of the Brazilian cavalry fell
upon them. The charge broke them
almost instantly, and they took refuge
in the woods, where, however, the
Spencer repeating rifles of the troopers
caused them great losses. When LO-
PEI saw, when the Brazilian cavalry
appeared, that further flight was i'm
Practicable, he drew his sword and
took his place in the ranks of his
troops. He received a severe wound
IN h short struggle, and was called
upon by the brazilian commander to
surrender; but he refused. and a cor
pOral called "Chico Disb0U Frank
the Devil(, ran him through with his
lance and killed him. Thus the tirSt
fight in which Lopez took part in
person, or as General, proved to he
the last.
The Brazilian troops up to the Sd,
the last date received, were engaged
in securing the country in quest of
any remaining parties, some of which
had been routed or dispersed. A
party under Gen. CabsRero, engaged
in collecting cattle, WI beaten by a
Brazilian scouting party, and he bare
ly escaped. LOpez's trains and seven
teen cannon had been got, together
with many Of the families that were
accompanying them, and there is no
probability that any of the refugees
will attempt to carry on hostilities, or
ever Discriminating, as they are with
out resources.
1t is announced that the plenipoten-
tiaries OF the allies and OF the Para
guayan government were about to
meet at Asuncion for the purpose of
making a treaty of peace. 1t is also
said that a general election would at
an early date be made in Paraguay to
elect a President and Legislature.
In the Argentine Confederation
things appear to be going ON prosper
onsly and quietly, but a telegram at
the last moment says that troubles
had broken out among the numey,u
Italian population in the city of Bue-
nos Ayres, and that blood was flow
ing freely. s
osnsNwfic6 fer upon the
fsrVeHrhrte on the 9th was a most Sc
one, and caused immense dam
age to the shipping, ffty-four vessels
hnfw. lDaa - anrvorolvv IoDnn-aA NIX |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-27

SECRETARY FLETCHER, although be has
been twice notified that the "Scrip" Conn.,
mittee are ready to hear his defense, still
refuses to appear before the Committee.
We put the fact on record that the coun-
try may understand the Secretary's plea
of eL pdrte proceedings against him,
should he thus seek to evade the cOnse
quences of his alleged official shortcom-
ings.-NGshUiIte Banner.
In justice to Fletcher, it should be
borne in mind that he is so busy at
tempting to inculpate the whole State
that he has not time just now to ex-
culpate himself. 1t is no time to talk
about a little bride money when a
'loil" man is struggling like a Her
eules against 10000 Ku-Klux. Zone
at a time"