davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
DISPATCH.
= 10 LAST NIGHT.
CearresasnaL

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-In the Sem
ate, Sumner presented a memorial of
the National Executive Committee of
the colored people, asking that the
word "white" be stricken out Of the
naturalization laws.
The Judiciary Committee expect to
report on the subject In time in the
case of Gilbert, the sitting member
from Florida. 1t is considered that he
is legally elected.
On motion Of Nj. Trumbull, the
bill granting the right of way to ditch
and canal owners over public lands,
was amended SO as to protect the Sutro
Tunnel franchise In Nevada. Mr.. Cole
offered another amendment, pending
which the bill went over.
The bill relative to Circuit Courts of
the United States, prohibiting any coll
struction Of the Act that would require
the holding of a Circuit Court where
not required by previously existing
laws, was passed.
The bill to- establish a Department of
Justice, was passed. :.
Phe majority report in the election
case Of the Fifth Louisiana District,
that the election is illegal and void,
was adopted. .
The President Nominated Jno. Pratt
United States Marshal for New Mexico.
The report that the Darien Canal
Treaty was rejected by the Colombian
Congress Is incorrect. 1t Is still pend
ing, but the latest adyices say the oppo-
sitiOn are known to be In q minority.
Seven days ago the State Department
was informed by Minister SickleS and
Roberts that an order was issued by
the Spanish Government for the sur
render of the steamer Aspinwall, but
as the Cuban authorities have not yet
acted, it Is suspected the Captain Gcn-
eral is restrained by the opposition of
the volunteers. Our Government Is
pressing compliance to the order, which
doubtless will be accorded.
No doubt a large amount of war
material belonging to the Fenians Is
distributed along the Canadian border,
Our Government has adopted all means
to restrain any possible movement and
to prevent q breach of the neutrality
laws.
Later from Richmond.
RICHMOND, April 2s.- To-day all
business houses are closed, and the
streets are filled with funeral corteges.
III those Of the dead policemen both
sets Joined. All the late political feel
ing Is forgotten. The bells tolled all
day, and the streets had the appearance
Of Sunday.
Seven thousand people assembled In
the Park to hear addresses Of coll
dolence from Governor Walker, Mr..
wisc, Judge Orr, Judge Crump and
others.
Thomas s. Baldwin, one Of the in
jured, died to-day.
Both Houses Of the Legislature held
an informal meeting, and agreed to
unite with the citizens In any grand
funeral procedure.
The body Of the colored Senator,
Bland, WAS sent home to-day. and was
followed to the depot by white and
colored members Of the Senate.
Ex-Governor Wells is better to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
Election Notice.
NOTICE..

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF GOLD HILL
1 arc hereby requested, at the coming charter
lie the Board Of School Trustees TO sell the
school house and lot, situated on the Divide.
either At public or private sale, -aid proceeds to
be used for cnlarglng the accommodations at or
near tho site OF the Second Ward Schools.
Those In favor OF grantlng the power, In accord
will write YES" those opposed will write
mo" upon their ballots. by order Of the
Board or School Trustees OF the Town Of Gold
I'LL. N. A. ii. BALL, Clerk;
Gold Hill, April 18th, 1870. np7.istd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29

HE Boston Courier announces, with
candor, that the "great organ OF
Boston IL the "organ OF selt-esteem."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
from London.

LONDON, April 2s.-The Times urges
the instant passage Of the Irish land
bill, as in its present shape the position
has become a serious obstacle to bene-
fetal legislation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
RegistratiOn Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TIE
IN time for the registration Of electors. to en-
title them to vote ut the municipal election for
officers Of the Town OF Gold Hill, to be held on
Monday. May Cd. 1870. will expire on the
al Q o'clock r. ". II. z. COOK.
Registry Agent.
Gold Hill, April nth. 1870. apll.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
nv cARLR-FROM SPAIN,

MADRID, April 2s.-several Journals
of this city deny the statement con-
corning the candidature of Frederick
of Prussia, and the effect such a report
had Mt Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29

A QUOT pitching match for $1,000,
Ia to come of In New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
Overland Dispatches
DATES TO

ESPECIAL 70 TEE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws II
~ fmH KsrHR UNION TELEGRAPH LNE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-29
The Pacific Railroad.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-A Times special
says the House Committee OH Pacific
Railroads have agreed to n bill relating
to the central branch OF the Union Pa
ciic. 1t provides that the central
branch may continue Its road westerly
from the present terminus to a connec-
ton with the Union Pacific at q point
further west than the Tooth meridian,
west longitude, upon the same terms
and conditions as provided by law for
the construction of the first one hun
bred miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25
EVENING STAR.
FORTYFIRST CONGRESS.


SENATE-Aftero our report closed
The Senate remained In Executive session
several hours, and when the doors were reopened
adjourned
HOUSE.-After our report closed
The last resolution reported by the Military
Committee was then taken up and adopted with
out debate. IL provides that, in addition to the
penalties already imposed, the Speaker shall
exclnde from all the privileges of the floor, gal
leTies, committee rooms and clerks rooms any
person or persons who has or have been proven
or may be proven to have attempted to corrupty
approach any member of Congress and by brib-
cry attempted to influence any appointment
Mr.. Hooper lass rose to a personal explana-
an editorial article in the Philadelphia Post, of
Yesterday morning, in which he was confounded
with Mr.. W. III. Hooper, Delegate from the Ter
IitOry Of Utah, and which attributed to the
Massachusetts member the language uttered by
the Delegate on the polygamy question, as
stated in yesterdays STAR.
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Allison (Iowa) addressed the Committee,
wing the country was not i'm a condition to al
low free trade, but he did not believe there was
any necessity Tor this bill. or that ii would &C
COmplish the purpose aimed at.
Pending further discussion, the House, at 40
T.. m, took a recess Hntil 100 %. m.
At the evening session, Mr.. Allison being en-
titled TO the floor yielded 1t TO Mr.. Haight,
On. ID who briefly advocated protection to tn
pOtteries of the country.
After discussion by Mr.. Morgan, (Ohio,1 Mr..
Hays, (Ala-.) and Mr.. Burchard, (m.,) Mr.. Al
lisOn resumed the floor, but gave way to a mo-
tiOn that the Committee rise, and the House, at
10 O'Clock, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

In Manchester, Ohio, Saturday, j. r. Rhine
hart and 4. j. Connell were met by drunken
man named james Hub, who drew o pistol
and shot Cornell dead. Rhinehart drew a pis-
toll and shot Hubb through the body. Before
Hubb fell he returned Rhneharts fire. mortalIy
vounding him. Rhinehart and Hubb died few
minutes after.
Nothing Is yet known Of Collector Bailey's
whereabouts. The report that he had been
seen in Albany is discredited by the government
officers. There Is no doubt that his abstrac-
lions viii reach 800 900; how much more can
not be known until the examination In progress
Il completed.
Wolf 8 Co., importers OF laces, silks and vel
vets, in New York, are charged by revenue of
ncers with extensive falsihcation of invoices for
the past two years, and their stock, valued at
$1,000, has been seized There is evidence of
COLLISION OF two government officials, one of
Frank w. Roberts has been arrested in Phil,-
delphia, on the charge of the embezzement of
5000 from Mr.. Noonan, q stAtioner of Mlwau-
kee He h an Englishman BY birth, and claims
to have been a lieutenant colonel in the Confed-
crate army. Report says he has several wives in
different parts Of the country.
The strike OF the workmen at La Creuzot,
France, continues. Several demonstrations
have been made which, 50 far, have been harm
less. but the military and police are active IL
Is thought that political feeling is involved.
Some arrests have been made.
mass meeting OF Cubans and Spaniards was
held in Havana Wednesday night last, and resO-
lutions were adopted protesting against the
alton OF some Of the journals In NJ adrid favor
ing the sale of Cuba 10 the United States.
dwelling house in Dunlieth, Illinois, occu-
pied by a French family named Ogia, was burned
Wednesday night. Mr.. Ogia and his son. aged
eight years, persisted in the flames.
Walter Brown and Harry Bigler are organic
ing four -oared boats crew in New York, with
the intention Of challenging both the ST. John
and the Tye crews this summer.
1t Is still asserted that the American Bishops
at Rome refuse 10 assent to the proclamation of
Papal infallibility and every effort to coneilate
them has proved futile.
-Four spans Of the Central Pacific Railroad
bridge over the American river, at Sacramento
City, California, was burned Wednesday night
Several officers sailed from New York yester-
day In the steamship Tripoli, who have entered
the service of the Viceroy Of Egypt.
Adyices from California report the Apache
Indians as plundering and numbering defense
less whites In every direction.
The King of Wurtemburg has accepted the
resignation Of the Ministry. A new Cabinet has
been formed.
An earthquake shock was felt at Prescott and
in its vicinity, in Arizona, on March 18th.
During 1869 the number of emigrants arriving
at Baltimore was II 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

PAPRR HAHKERCHIErs.-The Japanese paper
ankerchefs are assuredly coming, il a con-
temporary be right The paper collar manufac-
ture now has been extended to less prominent
but more important garments Of great strength
and hexibllity, which can be sewed with
machine, giving scans almost strong as a
woven fabric. The inventor has particularly
applied IL to the production of petticoats, which
are either printed in imitation of the fashiOna-
BILE skirts of the day, or stamped out with open
work of such beauty and delicacy no amount
of labor with scissors and needle could initiate.
The marvel Is that these really beautiful pro-
ductions can be sold at retail at fifteen cents
each, Imitation cretonnes and chintZ for bed
furniture are also made, a set costing at retail
about s1jo. The felted material is so flexible
hat curtain may be twisted into q rope and
shaken out again, showing little creasing as
chintZ similarly treated There are also table
cloths embossed with signs of great beauty.
This felted paper may in the end have q serious
influence on the production of the woven fabrics
IL Is intended to dsplace. Imitation leather,
impermeable to water, is likewise made of it,
and produces cheap and useful covering for
furniture, and even serves for shoes.-Paper
Trade Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25


GREENFIELp. On the 18th infant, Mrs. MARY
ehtENaIALD, widow OF Henry Greenfield,
The relatives and friends Of the family are
Iuy invited to stts1d her funeral, from her late
desldenee; NO: alO llth street east, at p sun
BROWN. About 4 O'Clock, on the 2ith Instant,
Alter e long and lingering illness, Mrs. ROSALIA
BkOWN, wife Of Mr.. James Brown, in the 5Ist year
The funeral will take place from the family 3 resi-
a,pee corner OF 9Th and streets, s. T., sunday
wHITMAN. At Flatbush, New York, on March
2lst $50, Of rupture OF an aneurism, JESSE Whit
MAN, In the sd year OF his age.
OBITUARY
$50, Mrs. ISABELLA s. LAZxNBY, wife Of n q
this city, to whom in his adv anced age and afiic
ons she proved herself thoughtful and devoted
true and faithful panion by when her iass
Is deeply depiored, for she was the choice Of his
comfort to ann and other relatives the assurance
that when she was passing through the dark valley
an x1 shadow on death the rod and staff Of the
Mrs, Lazsnby was endued with an acute and an.
deposition with readiness sr to oSss friens
Her manners Esre gay. and particularly attractive
greetings she ever accorded to Msn, While to the
poor she was a. ready to beitO,v Of her means WV
and trust the efforts Of the fond, self sacrifens
child for ". believe the tears and prayers Of pio9.
parent stand next 70 the roxnds 81 Jesus before the
ton the beresv.d and stricken mournsrs. but we
and and e Mb IN
hoiy spirit for comforter confirms the TESTING
ny that ''eartA has no sorrow which Aears1 cannot
Farewell dear friend though '.lost to sight,
while evening aephyrs softly breatbe Inv mama.
Aud moonlishts trembling beams fall gently on thy
lwashington. Baltimore, and Versailles (OhioJ
papers please copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

The WORKING PEoPLB--The cigar-makers,
100 In number, in three large New York manu-
factories are on q strike against a reduction of
wages. The tailors working for manufacturers
OF clothing, in New York, have resolved to or
ganize with the journeymen tailors to obtain in
creased wages. A cooperative association il
being formed in New York by the cabinet
makers, upholsterers, polishers and gilders. 1t
Is reported that the manufacturing establish
ments along the Blackstone river, Mass, have
determined TO reduce the wages of their en-
ployes ten per cent. on and after April LIST. The
fall in the price of cotton and manufactured
goods Is assigned as the reason OF this reduction
The secretary Of the Cigar-makers' PROTECTIVE,
MON, in Cincinnati, writes that the strike in
that city Is virtually at an end, the proprietor,
or SIX OF the best shops having agreed to the
rates proposed by the workmen. 1t is supposed
that q e other employers will adopt the sam
course Sixty-fye cigar-makers resumed work
on Msrch 15th and IL IS believed that all will be
at work this week.-PhiLadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

80, 900 FOR A BROKEN HrART-Marietta
Dickinson, progressing young lady about !
years OF age, brought suit in the City Cour thi /,
afternoon against VIM. +. Fields, a licensed ex-
horter OF the Methodist Church, TO recover the
sum Of SO 900 for q breach of premise of mar
rlage- The plaintiff was employed as a house,
keeper for the defendant at 80 Carroll street
lie led her 70 believe that he loved her, she
says, and finally he promised to make her his
wife About the time the happy event was to
fake place he became Indifferent, and when she
inquired the cause stated that he had concluded
10 change his housekeeper, and that he hoped
all that bad passed between them would be for
gotten: The trial has not yet been concluded.
". Y. Erpress, 2lyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

The taii At StArksyille, Miss, Is described
As being dmcult to get in, but easy TO Get ont ~
consisting in fact Of q series OF big holes ,r;sh .
lev bricks scattered around them. ~
In an account OF ball In Hartford I'm.
Times newspaper Of that city mentionsd =
ySOang lady who wore "a double shirt neatly
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon"
~ The last new word we have seem M,
Tuhd either In Worcester or Webster "a
=. iowledgeable," used by Henry Ward Beech.
q IN his latest printed sermon.
80, Al the recent municipal election in the
,ae voters out Of eighteen hundred ree;stsrsl
w.. votes without loss OF time the whole
offee hihe voted themselves unanimously into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

MYSTERIOUS MURDER--About dusk On Fri
day evening Mr.. Herman Tubbesing, a we'll
Known and respectable citizen of ST. Louis, w as
shot dead BY An unknown assassin in his own
doorway. He had just parted from his wife, and
she was still standing on the porch and ex-
changing farewell with him as he passed to
with a revolver almost touching his breast
shot him through the heart. he falling dead on
the pavement. The portion of the city where
the bloody deed was done Is quiet and retired,
and the murdered man was not known to have
an enemy in the world The assassin fed ran
Idly, and there are no clues TO his identity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

MURDER WILL OUT-Another astonishing
proof Of the adage that "murder will out, )" has
Just occurred. On Monday last woman named
Iunsford, was found dead in her room at Mans
field, Ohio. Her throat was cut, her abdomen
laid open with a fearful cash, and her bosom
and arms had been terribly bitten. There was
nothing, however. to indicate who WAS her muir
derer, except that her only acquaintances in
Mansfield were q well known citizen, A. l..
Robinson, whose mistress she had been, and a
man named Ebersoll, to whom she was soon to
be married. Both these parties were arrested
but no evidence against them was obtained until
some one suggested that the teeth marks in the
body might afford some clue. A dentist was
then employed to take q cast of Robinson's
mouth, In which two teeth were missing. The
body of Mrs. Lunsford was exhumed and the
marks on the arm compared with the cast by
three physicians, who swore that, after careful
and repea-ed examination, with full apprecif-
ton of the responsibility placed on them, they
were forced to the conclusion that the bites OF,
the murdered woman's arm were made by the
mouth from which the cast was taken. On this
unexpected but most decisive testimony, Robin
son has been held for trial as the murderer
Detroit TribHas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

IHE WICKED AND THE MANA Boston
preached says: 81 have great hope of a wicked
man. slender hope OF q mean one. A wicked
may may be converted and become a pre-emi-
nent saint mean man ought to be Converted
n1 or seven times, one right after the other to
give him fair start, and put him ON An eou ai;tv
with q bold, wicked man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

FINDING MONEY ON THE CARs-Iaterestina
DeeIsion--Some time since Mr.. Havs found a
package containing one thousand and forty-fiye
dollars on car Of the New York and Harlem
railroad, which he handed to the conductor, re-
marking at the same time that he supposed the
company was entitled to il. The conductor
gave II 10 the company, who were unable to find
the owner The plaintiff now believing that as
no owner has been found, he is best entitled to
the money, brings suit to recover it. The com
pany claims that accor ding to the laws relating
10 public carriers, they are responsible to the
owner, and, therefore, are entitled to the money
The court held that although the defendant had
no positive right to the money, the plaintiff had
none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

DYW, WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers,
ID New Marble Building,
Mos 900 and cog, southeast Pa. ave. and 9Th 1t
PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARRIAGES, WA
CONS, HARNESS, &C.
Al 4R3, On SATURDAY MORNING., 18th,
M0H CONNIE ncing at Il O'Clock, In front Of
- our Ga ction rooms:
Leather Top Buggy, built by J. 8. Green & Son
new Rockaway
Jaeger Wagons
Jenny Lind Wagon
Top Buggy, builtby Dennis
] second Rand Family Carriage
2new Top Express Wagons
No-t0p Express Wagon
% eetts Harness, hand made
With other Carriages, &c.
Terms cash.
n. B.-We notify ell persons having Carriages,
&c , with us that unless removed before Saturday
morning, 18Th inst they will be sold to the highest
bidder TO cover advances and ex penges.
mh2A WIN. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

hOlt has been discovered, We are told, that
ereAt portion Of the disease OF the Kidneys
SHOWN rs .Brighrs,1 and which fs Compare
i've novelty among the ellis that flesh Is heir
TO-, IN almost every instances produced by
leed poison Nc: This accounts for the rapid
drawn from leaden pipes. "~'ef -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

~One Of the most recent "curiosities', of
chemistry Is seen IN the singular fact that at the
jackson Mich.I Chemical, Works, where. the
workmen are recently arrived English emil
grants, there has been seriess of strikes on the
decline in gold, the men claiming that as gold
went down wages should 90 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Zeal Estate Brokers,
No. $40, southeast corner 7th and streets.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE IN 7fH-ST. ROAD, NEAR BOUNDARY
STREET., OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TAIE IN 1IH-ST. ROAD, NEAR BOUNDARY
STREET, OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL
"a BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
E"". OF the District Of Columbia holding an equity
HAcourt in chancery cause No. 1919, wherein
Geofge y. Coleman is complainant and Nicholas
Lochbouler ct al are defendants, the undersigned,
As Tru,tee, will proceed to sell, on the premises on
IhORSDAf the 9TH day Of April, 1870, at ~ O'Clock
m, all that piece or parcel of Ground situate in
the county Of Washington, in the District of Coum-
pa, being part Of q tract of land known Mount
Peasants, and described in certain plat Of subdi
vision Of said part of Mount Peasants, recorded in
Liber j. A. s., No. folio =, one of the land rec
ords OF said county of Washington Lot No. 30, in
said subdivision; the said lot being contained within
the metes and bounds as laid down on said plat of
SAID subdivision OF said part Of Mount Pleasants
with the Buildings and improvements, right, privi
eges, and appurtenances to the belonging; the
improvements consisting Of large Frame Dwelling
Terms Of ssle, q prescribed by said decree: One
the payment OF said balance to DO secured by ap-
or purchasers, with security, and with q reserved
lien on said property: the purchase money can be
paid cash on day Of sale ratification of the sale BY
the court II the terms Of sale not complied with
by the purchaser purchasers within five DAYS after
the SALE the Trustee the right to RESELL at
the cost and risk Of the defauting purchaser or pnr
chasers, after one weeks notice. ConveyapcinR and
stamps at cost Of the purchaser. 100 will be re-
Quired to be deposited when the property is sold
ml5-eo3w&ds GREEN VILLA MS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-25

~To the profane story that the pr;n.;,.,
currency OF Denver Is Chinese coin. the Pnahi,
Chisftain makes answer: "The Chinese COR,
circulating In Denver 10 simply loose shirt Int
q ns rubbed OF the Denverites BY the Celestisl
weherromen. They are carried around NV the
men IN their pocket, because the Denver wo-
men since they have got female suffrage on the
brain, won't sew them on again. :