davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25

d Company-Location Of Works, Gold Hill,
that 1t q meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
said Company, held on the sth day OF june,
1910, an assessment no. D. OF Four Dollars
al 0Ol per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock OF said Company, payable imme-
tary, az the oAice OF the Company, Nc. ii9
California street, San Francisco, California:
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the llth day Of July,
1870, shall Dc deemed delinquent, and Will DC
duly advertised for sale al public auction, ana
sold on SATURDAY, the 3Dth day Of July, lSN,
70 pay the delinquent assessment, together win
coats OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees,
II. c. KIBBE. Secretary.
OfBee-Room No. q uayward's Building, No.
&l9 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25
RELIEF o ALI.

1T Is no NEW OK UNTRIED NOSTRrM
but a Scientific Pr nration, which has btei
thoroughly tested for many years, In thonsanas
of cascs. In hospitals. camps and private prsc
ticc. positively proving itself to possess INT
power OF curing pain and disease IN nah! ~
Its seyercst forms. Some Of the dircarcS uptn
cure OF which II II especially adapted are sSioi
lows:
Cures Cholera, Chslera.Morbus, D..
nrrhea, Bloody Elnx La one DAY.
Headache and Raraehe IN 3 saiaa'e-'
TSothnche ia enc mihateI
NenralgIn In ave minstesI
sprains In twenty minatcsi
nero Throat In ten minutsAI
Collie and Cranp In Ave mi"n'~.i
Rheumntisn Ia one day.
Fever mad Agucin one day.
Catarrh In the Head orThrSa'I
Painin tho Back or side, 10 minuss.'
Bad Coughs or Colds 10 enc day
PIeurIsY In - dayI
Denfness. Asthmn. Piles, Bronchial
pa AAectIens, InHamntion 81 'hs
KIdneys, Dyspepsia, E~rysiy~io..
Liver Complaint and Pnipi'stten
or she Heart, ere and r
Eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25

Il, hort..ysrythine tbs, can Dc donsln q Book
ma LOB PRINTING once, from the SmallsIt and
mo,t deiiosts Card or Circular. to the largest
lie and most snowy Posting Billiard which
Niilbe turned out In . style that nannotfailto
inIur Observation-Disclosures
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25
NOTICE--CAUTION.

GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary,
ONCE No. $50 Montgomery street, San Fran
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
Dr. Gibbons DispenSary
q KEARNY STREET,

q KEARNY STREET,
VAO sor. Commercial, San
Francisco, (private entrance
on Commercially established
In 1854, for tho treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In all itst
forms, Seminal Weakness.
Impotency, etc., Skin dis
eases (of years standing and.
I0carafod Ta0a surceaafOllvl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25
DR.. F. KILLER, Z
0MGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

nR. HtLLRR PAYS PARTICU.
~ lar attention to
MEDICAL SHs ! AND sSn S s,.5RESrRy. SUR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25

once-es South G street, opposite Wells.
YSreo 3 Co. ~ i
vifIiais, July lot, 1910. !si.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25
REMEDY FOR THE SCALP.
Dlrectisns fer using the KinS OF Pat.
far the AcnIDt

FOR SALE By ALL RkhPkCr.
ARLE nRUGGlsTn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-25

.slteet9entB Beard Of TruStees.
Vt q IL ah PVT ~ IS SIsss's ~. .,,es
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1870.

was assisting in selling tickets in room
between the dining-room and bar-room until
half-past eleven o'clock, when he left to escort
his wife and daughters TO the ballroom. One
of his daughters requesting drink of water,
Mr.. Burdick came down stairs and procured 1t.
He soon returned the glass, and was setting
1t on the bar, when those present were
startled by pistol shot, and Burdfck exclaimed,
"Boys, am shot. Go and tell my wife that
am shot!" At the same time he commenced to
walk backwards towards the door leading to the
hall with his eyes fixed on the one who fired
the shot-Charles Eacker. With some assist
ance the injured man reached his room, and laid
down, never to rise again in life. A physician
was at once summoned, but he said there was
no hope of saving Burdick's life. After lingering
in pain all night, at half-past ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning the unfortunate man died.
Mr.. Burdick was native of Fulton county,
and in the fiftieth year of his age He had been
a school teacher for thirty years and justice
of the peace for fourteen years previous to his
death.
Charles Eacker, the murderer, is short,
thickset man, about fifty years of age, and has
always been known as dissipated and quarrel
some man among his neighbors. He was imme-
diatey arrested after the commission OF the
deed, taken to Fonda, and lodged in all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
R, Brokers, report this m0rnipa
philadelphia Trade Repors.

TUESDAY, July 12.-Bark Is scarce ana held o.
$50 per ton for No. Quercitron. elI y o.
Seeds-Cloverseed and Timothy are dull and
nominal Flaxseed is In demand by the crusnerB
at 1926. v
The Flour market is quiet there being no de-
mand, except from the home consumers who pur-
chased few hundred barrels, including snperfne
at S69525; extras at S5 52595b0; Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family at s5f5@61 rs, the
latter rate for choice; Pennsylvania do. DO at S625
@6I5; Ohio do. do. at SO 2o@676; and fancy brands
at S79S5O according to quality Rye Flour sells at
S5'25. In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat market is steady, bnt the volume OF
red at 21,42@145; Western do at 81 '3S@l 40, and
white at S145@160 Corn-There Is less inquiry,
and the offerings larger. Sales Of 1000 bushels
Pennsylvania yellow at 81 Os@1 10; Western do at
81 and Western mixed at slt9105, as In quality.
Pennsylvania oats are quiet Sales Of 5000
bushels at 60c. for Western, and 63@64c. for Penn
sylvania. Nothing doing in Barley Malt
Whisky is nominal at 97c. for Western IRON
honnd. ---
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
General schofield.

t.HI General Schoheld. d.,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-General Schofeld
arrived here last night. Hl a.au
Specie shipment.
The steamship Continental, from Mazatlan,
July 1st, brings $526, 600 in Mexican dollars.
Heavy Rains.
There have been heavy rains and water-spouts
in the valleys, doing considerable damage to
property and driving the inhabitants to the
By this arrival further particulars of the cap
ture of the
Fiiibusteriug Steamer Forward
by the United States steamer Mohican are re-
ceived. . -lr %.
After leaving Guaymas the Forward, with
the two sailing vessels in tow, proceeded to
Chicola, in the San Bias district where Losado's
vessels discharged their cargoes, portion Of
which, it is said, was sent TO Topic. The For
ward then proceeded forty miles up the river
When the authorities of Mazatlan heard of the
raid on Guaymas they conjointly, with the
American Consul and the merchants, urged
Captain Low, of the United States steamer
Mohican, to pursue the Forward. He consented,
and after cruising for some time, proceeded to
San Bias, and thence to Chichica and there
ascertained the whereabouts of the Forward.
The Mohican reached the mouth of the river
on June lOLn, anu Sapbaln Low at once sent an
expedition of boats, with 60 men, up the river to
cut out the filibusters. When the boat was
nearing the Forward they observed boat leav-
ing the side of that vessel, and hailed it, The
Forward boat refusing to stop, the officer in
command of the Mohican expedition gave the
order to fire on it, which was promptly obeyed.
| At the same moment the Mexicans ON the river
bank opened heavy fire from a battery of five
l2-pounders, supported by infantry.
Ensign Wainwright and the coxswain of the
Mohican's boats were killed. The expedition,
however, captured and destroyed the Forward,
and took the following prisoners:-Geo
Holding, first officer; James Lee, second officer;
e. w. johnson, engineers and H. Martin, Harry
Keogh, and Joseph Highbeck, seamen. The
expedition retreated down the river under a
running fire from the bank, but there were no
further casualties. The wounded prisoners were
taken on board the steamer and carefully tended.
| TIE Mohican started Immediately to Mazatlan,
and the prisoners were delivered to the Mexi-
| cans, who treated them shametully, even the
representations of the American Consul failing
to procure them any consideration. Charitable
foreigners were then appealed to and promptly
responded, and the poor fellows were made
comfortable. They all pleaded innocence in
regard 10 the charge of piracy, and after exami-
nation before judge in Mazatlan, were sent to
| Guaymas for trial. The body of Easign Vain
wright was brought to San Francisco - 80
steamer Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12

libility of Peters successors, q dogma which
Christ himself proclaimed more than eighteen
centuries ago, we shall think with pride of the
jealous and able advocacy which our
own Archbishop gave to the defini-
ton of a dogma the proclamation of
which, we feel assured, will give to religion
throughout the world powerful impulse and
renewed vigor of growth. God loves to see His
words and revelations noticed; the definition of
the Immaculate Conception of the B. ". M. has
been followed by degree of religious pros
perity unknown to any previous age of Chris
tlantv; to the definition of the infallibility of
Peters successors we confidently look forward
for an equally consoling result.
We have, dear Archbishop, the honor and
happiness to subscribe ourselves the priests of
yoIIr diocese.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
AMERICA AND THE POPE.
Archbishop spaulding and the Infallbility
Question.

From the Baltimore Catholic Mirror.
The reverend clergy of this diocese have
signed an address to the Most Rev. Archbishop,
which we are kindly permitted to copy. This
document speaks for itself; there is In it no at
tempt at rhetorical displays its language breathes
that love and confidence that the father and
friend commands. Yet the expressions of the
signers' opinion on the great subject which en-
crosses the attention of the Catholic world are
Enthusiastically clear. There is no doubt, no hesi-
fancy, but positive affirmation of the truth. 1t
will be source of qualification to the Catholic
community as well as to our venerable Arch
bishop to know that the clergy of the diocese of
Baltimore Is q unit on question which, unhap-
PLY, has divided many diocese.
We give below the address, with the names of
the reverend gentlemen who had signed 1t up to
the time of our taking the copy, Tuesday noon.
As 1t was desirable that the address should be
forwarded by Thursdays mail, copy has been
retained by the Very Rev. DIR. Coskery, TO whom
the reverend clergymen who wish to give their
adhesion to this testimonial of love and conf
denee are respectfully invited to forward their
names. The copy, with the new names ap-
pended, viii be forwarded to the Archbishop at
BALTinoKE, Feast of SO. Peter and Paul, 1870
Dear Archbishop neutrality-suspicious. secular
or religious there Is not In your diocese priest
who does not feel proud OF his Archbishop, on
account of his course in the great Vatican Coun-
Gil in relation TO the 'iEfallibility" question.
We know that this assurance is not necessary to
one whose sense OF duty is his only motive OF
action; but we know also that this unprompted
expression of cordial concurrence on the part
of your priests, whom your unyarying paternal
kindness has taught to love you and whom you
have ever honored by soliciting yaluing, and
treating with Difference their advice.
If, dear Archbishop, all America has right TO
feel proud of him who so deserVedly holds the
first place amongst her preIates, surely your
immediate clergy may deem themselves at
liberty to give expression TO their feelings. AS
often as we shall in future hear proclaimed
uIDL .Ls C-aIcLE lLiAlLible satAv1ity liz .nis4-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
FROM EUROPE.
The Pekin massacre a Hoax.


PARIS, July 12.-The London Post recently
published short telegram from Tientsien, China,
dated June 25, announcing the massacre of the
French Secretary of Legation and other resi-
dents, by native Chinese at Pekin on the 21st of
that month. Nothing whatever conirmatory of
this despatch has since been received. The
Government has nothing on the Subject, and no
despatch treating of the matter, other than this
special to the Post has as yet been made public
anywhere in Europe. - s---. I'D
Private dispatches received by gentle
man in this city from Pekin direct, dated June
%, a day later than that on which the reported
massacre occurred in which nothing at all is
said concerning matter of so grave importance
to France as well as to the whole world. II is,
therefore, quite probable that the Posts special
telegram was hoax.
The Foreign War Question.
PARIS, July 12-7 A. M.-The feeling to-day
is much quieter, and there is apparently more
confidence among all classes of people. The
Bourse at midnight was still excited, though
rentes had made decided advance, the last
sales being made at 69f. Csc. The Emperor
arrived at the Tuileries early this morning from
ST. Cloud
Nj. olivier and Prussia.
Baron Werther Prussian Ambassador, also
Prime Minister Olivier declines to accept as q
gage of peace the King of Prussia's withdrawal
OF his sanction of the Prince of Hohenzollern's
candidature, unless he does it as King of Prussia
and not as the head of the family.
An English Opinion.
LONDON, July 12.-The Telegraph says
"Were Prussia to reply to the French note
exactly in the sense France demands, the fact
would not guarantee peace an hour" Referring
to the reported preparations for war on the part
of France, the Telegraph ''regrets that fuller
details of movements cannot be ascertained.
The introduction of the treaty of Prague into
the controversy, and the report that France will
compel Prussia's observance of it, are denied"
This morninx's Quotations.
LONDON July 12-11' 80 A. M.-Consols 921f for both
money and account. American securities steady.
United States 620s OF 1862, sS19 OF 1885, old, IS
and of 1867, ssh; 10-40s s6H. Stocks frmer
Erie Railway, tx; Illinois Central, lily; Great
LTvERPoOi, July l2-11.3O A. M.-Cotton dull
and irregular; middlng uplands, 9H@9xd. mid
ding Orleans, 9%@9zSd. No estimate Of the
amount of sales can be made now. California
wheat los 4d: red Western, ss "a @ss: Sd. winter,
ss. d.@9s. I'd. Flour, 23s. Corn, s0s. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Cbeyennes and Camanches on the War
Path-ScaIping and Tomaiiawking "A Number
of Whites Butchered.

The Cbeyennes and Camanches on the War
Path -scaIping and Tomaha hawking-A Number
of Whites Butchered.
From the Fort Smith Herald, July2.
The quiet that has prevailed among the
prairie bands of Indians in the western part of
the Indian Territory and Northwestern Texas
has at last given way to open war.
About month ago one hundred lodges of
Cheyennes, under Medicine Arrow and other
chiefs, came among the Kiowas and Camanches,
near the Antelope Hills, and induced them to 90
hostility was about the 1st of june, when
party of forty Camanches dashed in on the corn
fields, near the Agency, about four miles from
Fort Sill, and drove off the workmen with their
lances. On the same date they carried off a
man named Barnard, watchman at Shirleys
mill, and it is reported that he was killed and
scalped. ,......, ......
On the 18th of June party of Indians dashed
on the corral, about quarter of mile from
Fort Sill, drove off the guard, and succeeded in
getting away with seventy head of mules. They
were pursued nearly one hundred and fifty
miles by Captain Walsh, and a detachment of
the 10th Cavalry but could not be overtaken,
having taken refuge among the immense herd
of buffalo on the upper Red river
On the 22d instant party of about forty
Indians made the circuit of Fort Sill from the
west, around north, east, and south, passing
out to the west again. They attacked several
trains, and killed two men and wounded one
mortally. The men killed are named William
Hall, of Kansas City, and Mexican Jose. The
named Levi Lukens. He was shot within fifty
| yards of the Kiowa and Camanche agency. On
| the night of the 22d dash was made on the
| post by Indians, who tried to drive off some
| stock. They were repulsed and scattered
On the 23d of June a train was attacked on
the Texas road, fifteen miles from the post, and
| one man named Charles Henderson, from Illi.
| -nois, was killed. The bodies of the men killed
were taken to Fort Sill and buried Parties were
sent in pursuit of the Indians after each of these
outrages, but they would take to the noun
| tains, and scatter and could not be oyertaken
Satauk, the Kiowa chief, is the reputed prime
leader in all the mischief. Friend Tatun, the
| Camanche and Kiowa agent, has a strong guard
! at his agency, and has asked General Grierson
| to arm all his employees, which has been done.
1t is presumed now that the Indian war has
| been inaugurated in the Kiowa and Camanche
country, that Texas will suffer greatly from the
| inroads of hostile bands. 1t is believed that an
expedition will be fitted out and start soon from
| Fort Sill to punish these marauders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
A MAN BURIED ALIVE.

Swallowed up In n observation-disclosures Efforts
10 save the victim-How tho Accident Oc-
Cured.
A correspondent of the Kansas Journal says:
This afternoon the citizens of Silver Lake
were shocked by the intelligence that man,
by the name of Price Roberts, was partially
buried in a well out on Big Soldier. In COM
pany with DR.. Ward and others of this place,
repaired to the scene Of disaster. The circum-
stances are as follows:-Mr. Eimore Randall
engaged Mr. Roberts to dig him well. When
he had 1t sunk to the depth of twenty-five or
thirty feet, he commenced curbing with rather
frail material, using grapevines secured by
boards. When at the depth of forty feet having
dug five feet below his curbing, he was
urged by Mr.. Randall and his friends to come out
but, having struck water, he was anxious to
secure the prize. Shortly afterwards Mr.. RAN
dalls ears were startled with the cry for help.
Seizing the windlass, they dragged him up about
fifteen feet, when the treacherous curbing gave
way, forcing him to one side and under the
bank, breaking his hold and entangling his legs
in the curbing. Buried up to his chin, and with
the fearful prospect of another slide every mo-
ment, Mr.. Randall, with heroic fortitude de-
scended the well and commenced digging him
out. Death was around him and above him-on
all sides. Yet he worked until he had got the
land away to hisswaist. Weak and exhausted,
he was pulled out. He mounted his horse and
rode after help. When we reached the
spot, we found Mr.. Roberts still alive, and
giving directions to those above how to pro-
ceed. We constructed a curbing about twelve
feet long, and let it down. but owing to the
curbing below, we could not get it to the bottom
within three feet. Moments were eternities
with the poor fellow. The first to descend the
curbing was young man by the name Of john
ston, who pulled the sand away from his face,
came up, and Mr.. Randall went down with
hoe. Mr.. Roberts appeal, Save me, Mr. Ran
dali J" and the response of Mr.. Randall, "My
God, Mr.. Roberts, will save you if 1 can!
struck deep into the hearts of those above. This
noble youth worked until, fainting and ex-
hausted, he was pulled up and placed on bed,
and restoratives given him, An expert
enced ll-digger was the next to
go down. He worked faithfully but gave up
all hope of getting him out. The sun had set,
and deep down into the darkness of that "cham-
Der of death" Mr.. Roberts still continued to give
directions. DR.. Ward went down with a Ian
tern. A bottomless box was lowered, which the
Doctor placed over his head to protect him from
the inroads of the quicksand. We were fulfilling
other orders of the Doctor, when he exclaimed,
"He is gone!" Another slide completely covered
him, and almost fastened the Doctor in. Every
effort was put forth to save him, but in vain.
We returned home with sad reflections that we
had seen fellow-being buried alive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
THE ST. JOHNSyILLE MURDER.
Affair.

From the Mohawk Valley Register of Satur-
day we procure the facts in relation TO the ter
rible murder committed on Independence day
in st. townsville, the victim of which was
Thomas Z. BurdicK, a well-knOwn and esteemed
resident of that place, and the perpetrator,
Charles Eacker, an employe on farm near st.
townsville. fUaI I9
1t seems that Mr.. Burdick had been opposed
to Eacker at several times in suits of law,
which caused considerable feeling on the part
of Eacker. These little affairs worked upon his
mind TO such an extent that he became almost
a monomaniae on the subject of revenge, and
threatened number of times to kill Burdick.
In April last he bought fye-barrelled re-
volver, boasting at the time that he had pro-
cured II for the purpose of killing Burdick, and
on Monday last he fulfilled his threat.
Mr.. Burdick, on that day, had been called
upon to assist at the celebration exercises by
reading the Declaration, and this proof of the
esteem in which he was held by the citizens
served to still further infame the mind of
Eacker. In the evening there was an Iudepen-
nslee Ial :: E.snkiil IiAn, AId Mr. Bardiek
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EvENINe TELEGRAPH OFFIor. }
Tuaedav .Tnlv 10 1Q7O

. Tuesday, ,Jnly "a. lp7O z
In the absence of an unusually large number
of our more prominent business men from the
city, trade continues exceedingly quiet with a
corresponding condition in money affairs. The
banks during the past week have suffered some
depletion, especially in legal-tenders, which
have fallen off $500, $50, but they have gained
$403677 in specie. There is also a Contraction
in the loans of $370, $685. whilst the earnings also
show a diminished business as compared with
the previous week. This exhibit is not of a
character TO affect the loan market to any mate
rial extent, and rates remain about stendy. =
Gold is still active, and the premium ie SUBJ
ject to constant but not violent fluctuations
The range of sales up to noon was 11316O11Ssx,
opening at "a and closing about noon at a.
In Government bonds there is considerable
selling though less than yesterday. Prices
continue unsteady, but the 5-20s are generally
stronger. " .-4 OF .e
Stocks are active but weak. In City 6s there
were some sales of the new bonds at 1011x - 4,
In Reading Railroad there were sales at 51%0
81 56. Sales of Pennsylvania at 5S@5S1S,- an
advance; Oil Creek and Allegheny at AZ; Lehigh
Valley at 5S1s; Minehill at 81; and Catawissa
preferred at 371s038. In the balance of the
fist there were no sales. Farmers and Mecha-
MICS Bank was taken at 1873. lo u-lfa NIt
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES r
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 s. Third street.