Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-03
split IN the Workinxmen,s Protective So
cioty-City Finnncos-MinIng Trustees,

split IN the WorkinEmen,s Protective So
etoty-City Finnncos-MininG Trustees,
SAN Francisco, May 80 p. NJ
There is a bad split in the Working
mems Protective Society. Two calls
are out, one signed by James Good
man, the Vice President, to assemble
In Irish American Hall on Wednesday,
to discuss the labor question, the
Southern Pacific Railroad, ETC., with
the motto, ave will not be made the
tools Of broken-down political hacks"
The other is signed by n. Foley, the
President, who desires the attendance
of the workingmen at the same place
oil Thursday evening, "to discuss the
conduct of some of our so-called CO
OPERATORS etc. Goodman is called Il
"wolf in sleeps clothing"
There were $500, $50 80 in the city
treasury last Saturday.
At Il meeting of the stockholders OF
the Cayuga Chief Mining Company,
yesterday, the following gentlemen
were elected Trustees: John Nightin-
gale, r. G. Brown, George A. Ecker,
w. X. DIETRICH and E. L. Smith.
The Board Of Marine Commissioners
met last night and elected Joseph j..
Bissell Secretary. 1t was decided that
notice be given to sailor boarding
house keepers that they must imme-
diately obtain a license, or they will
be prosecuted.
During April, the city Postofflce car
ricrs delivered $3.50 mail letters,
9,432 drop letters, and $500 newspa-
pers and collected 5S,G47 letters from
the drop boxes in the various parts OF
the city.
The House Carpenters Eight-llouI
League passed resolutions denouncing
the action of the Regents Of the State
University, for erecting buildings by
contract to the lowest bidder, instead
of expanding the money by days
labor and they also resolved that
their delegates in the Mechanics State
Council be and they are hereby i'll
structed to bring the matter before that
body, and ask that step, may be taken
to obtain the opinion Of the State Au-
ditor and the Attorney General, as to
whether the Board has a right to do
the work by contract, or whether they
must have It done by the day.
Last Sundays excursion to the Far
ralones, by the steamer Senator, is de-
nounced as a swindle and outrage
upon the five hundred persons who
participated in it.
Resolutions to call an election to de-
eide OIL the question of the city voting
aid to the Northern Coast Railroad, to
the amount of 1850, 900 in bonds, pay
able IN twenty years, seven per cent.
per annum, were discussed in the
Board of Supervisors last night, and
passed to print. The route is described
as follows: Commencing at some COLI
yenient point OH the city front, thence
by ferry to Marin County, thence to
San Rafael, Petaluma, Santa Rosa,
Healdsburg, Bloomfield, and Tomales.
Strong opposition to It's passage will
be made IN the Board and outside.
Tho order for an election upon the
question of granting half a million
subsidy to the Watsonville Railroad
was lost on its final passage. Ayes, 9;
noes, ). Other projects for bleeding
the city and for the benefit Of railroad
schcmers were laid over II week.
The Board unanimously accepted the
invitation from NJ. c. Smith, Thomas
Mooney and Colonel j. W. Winter, OH
behalf of the Fenian Brotherhood, to
the Mayor and Board of Supervisors,
to attend n picnic to be held OH next
Sunday by the Fenians, and to signify
by their presence their unqualified dis
approval of the late barbarous legis-
lation Of England towards Ireland.
Aspecial car will be attached especially
for the Mayor and Board.
Gold at IL A. NJ, 1l424; greenbacks,
sS4@sS4.
The weather is warm; wind south,
and threatening rain.
The Montana to-day carried 1852
SCI II in treasure, all but $4,000 OF
which goes to England.
A combination of the old primary
election packers" belonging to both
the Democratic and Republican parties,
has been formed here, with the object
of controlling the next election. Thus
far the old "strikers' for Geo. G. Cor.
ham appear to be the leading spirits in