davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C,
THE TURF.
ELEETwOoD TRorrIN0 PARK.


FLEETWOOD TROTTING PARK.
Il Grand Inaugural Meeting
Purses amounting to xl2, ,2O0
The Inaugural Meeting the course Fleetwood Park
Meos Weschester county, will bs held on the 0th TN ana
9Th OF July and the following purses will be gfven-
FIRST DAY. .... :.
purse OF 700 for horses that rotted better than
the third horse.
of $4,000 for that troted better than
min. 26 III to the winner $500 TO the second and
SECOND DAY.
OF 49, 900 for that troted betor than
Smin ~ sec BOO to the winner cow 10 the seconu aud
purse $1,000 horses that troited better than
2ml 40 Sec $00 to tho winner, $500 the second and
&lU0 TO the third horse.
Of 500 for horse. that rottcd better than
2min SO two mile heats 5000 to the winner Sa0o to
the second and $500 to tho third horse. .
purse Of $4,000 free for all horses $4,000 to tho winner
81, ,2b0 to tho second and $150 to the third horse
The above be mile heats three IN hve IN mar
with the exception Of the 1fth which VIII be two mile
beats In harness.
by Mr. Joseph crocheron Of Forty street and
Entries by mail to be addressed to Henry Dale boz lbio
Now York.
The above races he rocd under the rules and
atons Of the National Association adopted at the late Con-
vention.
vision of Mr.. James LAMBERT.
FASHION COURsE.-TROTTINd SATURDAY, APRIL
3o at l2 O'Clock NJ, good day and gooi track match
$soo Gus Noble enters bsy Csding James oBrsn Bob An
'''''" 'A'e' Say WM. ". SAUNDERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

N BARKER & HAMLIN'S
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND n. Y. TATrERsALs.
Broadway and Thirty ninth street.
MAJOR CHARLES ". BARKER, AUCrIONEER.
0cnemens private Embellishments disposed OF at publ tc
and private sale to the bcs advantage and general
sotment Of Hosc Carrsgcs Harness and everything Ia the
horse ne to suit the needs all classes OF
stantly on hand. Orders promptly executed.
Twentyfour hours allowed for trial on every horse sold
under warrantee.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
STALLIONS.

COMMODORE vANDERBILT.-FOR SALE. THE CELE
~ brated Trotting Stallion Commodore Vanderbilt no s
IL splendid condition for the sud AMI w Ss sad or less
Sbberns New Club House, Central avenues West
chester county Commodore Vanderbilt can be seen al pr
vate stable, l4l West Thirty third street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30

T,ROTTING STALLION FOR sALE-CoLOR, MAHOG
any bay black points, one white heel les hand; sei
tro fast beon trained Can be At Hem
zes Central Avenue Hotel, milo beyond McCQmbs DAM
J. yARIAN.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
cOAsrwusE yrEAMsHIPs.

COASTWISE 3rEAMSHIP9.
J: s;;.ss s:;: "; e.;
iss,: ss;$ads. Ss' ''A ''Ai": I..,. s.x York
;:$s:s|| ;$$s|| i::::::s. S$'ss
r.. ;aSsr' :.sssa .nS sssa
f,sisa sSI. y n 'Sai TaHss pfs ssas. aas :as
S0f freight f. RRos2ssp AsvEY. Agent 81 New ......
sailing every SATURDAY p H. touching Key ws.s s.%
fyaSs .si II steamer GEN sEpowcx Captain Gate.
ssos. Gs su0S es :ss %
E.'Rirsss H. sszHyEosr 1HeEso CO.. ,ss Maiden lana
I1oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
+ The Cromwell M s s'sssushl,p a.sla t!nsi =, forov.-
sisSs sFoF3s n'T wxsassT6S "a hsr Captain
AsS assaa&s & fssoasS rate: given
.55; SSs IL e. 'si'xss: :
F'0" NEW n2syHHs4s GssFtss se'ss4HAg1s4sH1s s4A14 LINE
From pier No. "a sGfis spiERMaN s,ssi; at o'clock
ao, on 4SsosSss AE si.: 70 Oven for a. Louie
vissssars, Mobile, Galveston ssd intiaao!n.
rp '''A or fbSn
IN Fuerth Plata shfnsna, 81. Domingo
Tho Uniei States mail ssssnsstp sssaStp
Captain Il. A. Delaney.
win leave for the above ports Wednesday, May as
o'clock +. NJ.
For freight or passage apply 10
sPOfFOhD, TlLESrON CO., - broadway
INOR NOTWITHSTANDING ROUTE.
j. The New York, Floriia and Gulf stoamship Line VI
despatch FLAG, Captain Lmeburnefb
on Wednesday May from - North river Cargo deli
vcrsd without ighterage ut Mobile. -
Passage TO fernpndns, 500. .
MERCEDITA will follow and ssl ON Saturday, May Il
FOR freight or passage Apply to ,,.,r..
J.F. PATTERSON, Agent, III West street.
L,OR CHARLESTON, s. c., THE SOUTH aoUTH'
wost and Florida P0rts.The new and elegant SIDE
l wloel steamship
Saturday April 3d. at r. ~ sailing from pier No.
North
Superior accommodation for ps,scnaers
Through passage tickets ara bills Of lsding issued IN coz
rec0n with the South Carolina Railroad Sou2
fha Southwest and will steamers to Florida ports
| Goods forwarded FREQ Of conu,ssion. ~
/ Bills OF ladng furnish apd signed ON the pier.
The .sa'g.ssp SOUTH CAROLINA WIN follow and -
! Wsane.daay, Maya
For freight or passage apply TO ,o -.
| 30 Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
POLITICAL.

ATA MEETING OF THE MICHAEL G GALLAGHER AS
"a sociaon held at 3S7 Eighth avenue, Thursday April
2s 1870, the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted -
whereas, Thomas Mulaan, our representative in tho
Board Of Assistant Aldermen by his fidelity the interests
Of the people andincoup.ibe honesty has won the apprc
therefore, Resolved That tho members OF the above asso
citation heartily recommend him to the voters OF the said
district . suitable candidate for 70 election.
Resolved, That we will use every honorable means to
hs reelection.
E y. GODBY, President
II. 0ALLAGHIR. secre!ary
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- -
.sssssssssss'.'
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
THE THAUMArUR0IcAL RENEDIALs.
THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE.

Cured almost instsntaneorsy MEDL
CINES," at nhnitesns cost The "Unversy Medicines
the New YORK Aoaiosi unysI AZ incorporated instItu
prepared - newly discovered chemical PROCESS by which
they aoc.rs reliability efficacy and mastery power hthsr
trim every gsrt q the country from patients and phys
these remedies Many OF these had bson considered
beyond the power OF There has been
like this OF medicines They not medicines.
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINEs arc to-day .wsoping ths
Kestoraves and rapidly supcrsedng the old posons
rums and drugs and their sale Is becoming
They regularly prescribed by nearly 500
phYacIans.
The New York herald., 1870-04-30
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, APRIL 80 ls7o.-TRIPLE SHEET
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.

CHxPRESS wAGON-A HAKDaONE MEDIUM SIZED
II one new been made one year, OF the best MATERIAL
and warranted $500 and used will soil for
S160. l39 East Sixteenth street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

Trr Board of State Capitol Commits
sioners met Yesterday to consider the
bids which had been fled for building
the state Capitol upon the Gosling
plan. Upon their being opened they
were found to beas follows: George
II. Hancock, Virginia City, $S8, 700;
John g. Nelson, Gold Hill, $4,000;
Charles Hamburger and John Hughes,
SAN Francisco. $112, lSG ; John Cal
vert, San Francisco, 800, 900; S. F.
HooIe, Reno, $02, 400; John A. Ffske,
Carson, $3.50, 900 Peter Cayanaugh,
Carson, $4,000, Cavanaugh's bid being
the lowest, he vas awarded the COLI
tract-subject, Of course, to his filling
the required bond-50 per cent. upon
the amount bid. The Board meets this
morning at nine o'clock to pass upon
the required bond. The fact that this
contract Is thus disposed of-that 1t
did not fall Into the hands of q San
Francisco man-is the best answer that
can be made upon the article rejecting
upon the commissions and architect,
which appeared in yesterdays Enter
Prise. Mr.. Cavanaugh has been long
in business here as a baker, but as. we
understand, he has had much eX-
perience, at the East in contracting
and building. We should have mem
toned. before that two changes have
lately taken place In the Board. MIR.
G. Il. Davis resigning, VIM. Corbett
was appointed in his place and Jacob
Klien takes the place of John Wag-
ner, resigned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

FINANcEs.-The commercial article
of the San Francisco Alta Of yesterday
says:
There Is IN increasing supply OF
money, which must oon stimulate ell
terprises, II not promote speculation,
which Is the usual result Of cheap
money. The railroad is promoting an
influx of immigrants, and the amount
of capital which comes in from Europe
is eonsiderable-some for employment,
some for mining investments, some for
railroad loans, and rs Il whole, the
exchanges are getting quite easy. A
recent New York paper remarks: 1t
Is only certain that Germany and Hol-
land,are supplying vast sums Of money,
and England and Wales rails in ex-
change for the mortgage bonds OF our
new railway undertakings, South n
West, and on the Pacific coast" Some
of the benefit Of this flow Of capital
has been experienced, and money is
easy at the regular rates-lSl4 III
bank, IL outside, and 10 per cent. on
long loans on the best securities. The
rates are 11a91L premium for coin
drafts OH New York; telegraphic
transfers, 1A currency drafts,
lOh; bankers sterling, 4s}4d; com
mercial, 49k949Ed; gold bars, s9OS
900 silver do, par9lt2 premium re-
fined silver, $685.; Mexican dollars,
nominal, at 596 = cent. premium.
silver coin, IA Tcent. discount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15
European News.

SAD ACCIDENT on THE RAILROAD
A sad accident happened lust Monday
night at Lucin, a station on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad, about one hun
dred miles west Of Promontory, by
which Charles L. Lewis, All old man,
who with his wife and family of grown
up children, was on the train coming
to California, lost his life. 1t appears
that about midnight the unfortunate
gentleman, while his family and most
Of the passengers were asleep, stepped
out on the platform OF the car, but fall
ing to see In the darkness exactly
where he was placing his feet, slipped
and fell between the cars to the track.
As he fell he gave utterancc to a cry OF
distress which attracted the attention
Of other passengers, and in a brief
time the train was stopped and parties
went back In search of the unfortunate
man, whom they found lying on the
track dead. The grief Of the afflicted
family, which may well be imagined.
attracted the sympathy of all Oh board
the train. 1t was decided that the
elder son should remain behind and
attend to the transportation of the re-
mains, while the mother and other
members of the family came on. Ac-
cordingly, the latter came through
yesterday, en- route to Sonoma County,
where a daughter, who preceded them
to the State by some years, Is now re-
siding.-Sdc. Union, l4h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

SECESSION NoNsENsE.-L. p. Hall
gives his reason for singing the belli-
Serent card to County Clerk Brown,
which are in substance-lst, That by
the Constitution of California suffrage
shall be limited to white adult males
second. That the Registry Law de-
clares that none but white men shall
register" Third, that the obligation
to obey the Constitution and laws OF
ones State Is paramount to the obli-
CATION to obey those Of the United
States. And to the Second reason the
Reporter says:
aThe Registry Law does not contain
the word white 1t simply declares
that the County Clerk shall register,
on application or on return of the As
SCISSOR, every inhabitaut Of his county,
who by virtue of the citizenship, law
full age, and other qualifications pre-
scribed by the Constitution, is or may
he within six months q qualified cleo
torand legal voter thereof"
And as to the third reason we sup
posed this nonsense Of the State being
superior to the nation, had been
Knocked out Of all these fossils OH
the battle-ields of the Republic
but Hall was not there, hence it
remains in him yet.-Sdcroasnto Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

The irrefragible fact that voting and
fighting 60 hand in hand, that all po-
litical power must have a basis OF
physical force, Is q lion in the path OF
the women suffrage people which even
the bravest Of them generally hesitate
to encounter. But Susan B. Anthony
is not a person to be frightened by a
fact, however ugly, so she just bluntly
denies it. What cares she or any other
woman for the testimony Of history,
or even for the lessons Of u recent
terrible war? If these things tend
against her position, nothing is easier
than to deny them altogether. During
q discussion at Peoria, ILL.,, between
Susan and one Professor Hewitt, the
latter having p~ointedly asked: "If a
majority Of women voted down a
measure, and a minority of men re-
belled, what would the women do?"
in illustration Of the proposition that
"political power is physical force"
the willy Susan replied thus: "She
denied that physical force was the last
resort of political power. 1t was not
democracy for the minority to rebel
against a decision of the majority, but,
should the test come, some believed
that woman would be equal to the
emergency. OF course the Professor
could say nothing after this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

P~mysIcIANs' PREscRIPTIoNs.-Th The
New York papers report the case of a
young man who recently died from
the effects Of nineteen grains Of sui
plate of morphia administered at diff
ferent times, In accordance witha ply
sicians prescription for delirium
trcmens. At the investigation before
the coroner, it was incidently proved
that the physician had written the pre-
lions In a language agreed upon be-
tweenhimselfan one particular apoth.
ecary, so that no other person could
compound it. Thus, instead Of sui
plate Of morphia, the physician wrote
ss~essentla somnolentim," that Is es-
sence of sleep, and instead of sugar, he
substituted the word "Cuba." The
several prescriptions only gave IL OF
the ingredients in this symbolical lam
cuage, so that the chance of detect
Ing the arrangement might not be so
great. One Of the prescriptions called
for eight grains Of morphia and ten
grains of "Cubas, and was made up
BY a strange druggist with "cubebs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

OUR PLAIN PEorLE.-Our upper
class does not differ much from the up
per class of European society so far rs
manners and refinement are concerned,
but there is no such middle class in
Europe as our plain people, no class
so we'll taught and we'll bred, so dig.
niied and gentle, so independent and
respectful. Our plain people are not
so rude, and with us the terms gentle
man and lady, do not have the same
meaning. With us, these words refer
to character, and not mainly, as IN
Europe. to birth and position. With
us a gentleman Is a man Of gentle
spirit, who subdues his selfish impulses
Into social courtesy and bears a
thoughtful and genial humility In his
speech and habit. 1t seemed to me
that the English middle class showed
= kind of sycophancy to the aristocra.
tic class, which they. sometimes tried
to disguise by a tone Of inditferehbe or
dislike, whilst few Of them have the
dignity and modesty Of our plain peo-
pie. | was not sorry, In this rs we'll
as In other important respect, to back
with fresh satisfaction In our own
countryrand peoplc.-Rer. DR.. 0sgood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

CAN'T HALLECK AND ITS SURROUND
1NGs.-Camp Halleck was established
by Captain 5. p. Smith, July %, 1867.
It Is situated on q beautiful piece Of
land at the base of the Humboldt
Mountains, and near the Humboldt
Gap, and within ten miles of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad. Company IL,
Of the Eighth Cavalry, Captain 5. P.
Smith. and Company /, Twelfth In
fantry, Colonel Tassin, are stationed
at the post. The district and post Is
commanded by General j. l.: Gregg,
rs gallant an officer as ever wore the
blue. Last week the troops were paid
of by Colonel Sprague, which made
things wear al unusually lively APP
pearance about the camp. Colonel
Glen. Sutterlcy and his accomplished
artist have been ut the camp for the
past two weeks, taking views Of the
post and the beautiful surrounding
country. The Colonel sent us down Il
few samples of his skill, and they are
certainly fine works Of art. The one
showing the new flagstaff, erected by
Captain Starr, OH the 9th ult., to take
the place of the one that blew down
some months ago, is n striking and
handsome piece Of work. The new
flagstaff is probably one of the finest
on the coast. The views r all en-
cellently taken, and are worthy of
more than a passing notice. Sutterley
will be down this week, when our pco-
Pile will have al opportunity of exam
Ing them.-Eyko Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

OLD TREEs.-An English elm, which
has stood In South Boston, Mass, no
one knows how long, was recently cut
down to make way for improvements.
The tree was over 60 feet high, with
wide spreading branches and no sign
of decay was Visible in any part. The
tree was eighteen feet in circumference
at the ground, and some of the limbs
were two feet eight inches In diameter.
Embedded in the trunk and grown over
the wood were found nails, and a stone
the size of a hen's egg. At ii feet
from the butt and. eight inches from
the bark, was found Standing upright,
an old gunbarrel, with the wood close
ly filling the tube. g-gFtNt.. 9ea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

In rHE MouNTArSs.-.Durihg the vi
client rain and hail storm of yesterday,
snow fell to the depth Of two feet at
the summit of the mountains. extend.
ing down along the line Of the railroad
nearly to Auburn. 1t is rare occur
renee that snow falls 50 near the Sac
ramento Valley during the winter
months, aud never to be expected SC
late in the spring. This may safely be
taken rs the last snow storm OF the
season, and as the Central Pacific Rail
road trains over the Sierra Nevadas
have been run on time every day du'
ring the winter, unobstrueted by the
elements, we congratulate the Railroad
Company and the travelling and bust
ness public, on this practical demon
stration, establishing the fact that the
Pacific road over the mountains is as
free from obstruction at all seasons a.
any road Of equal length OH the cont
nent.-Sac. Bee, 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

DEpARTEp.-The Marysville appeal
of April 18th has the following: A iu-
NOR prevailed yesterday, which was
generally credited, to the effect that a
prominent politician and eX-Alderman
had departed for parts unknown, taking
with him borrowed cash not less in
amount than $4,000. We hope that
the rumor may prove false, but the
circumstances attending his departure,
coming to light subsequently, leave
but little doubt rs to the correctness OF
the rumor A telegram IA sent to
Omaha yesterday for his arrest, but we
are Of the opinion that the absconding
debtor passed Omaha before Wednes,
day morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15
yXz0HKNoE

1t seems that the Democratic party
has reached such pitch Of power that
it no longer stands In need Of voters.
At any rate this would seem to be the
natural inference from the recent
speech Of Mr.. Voorhees,, at iIndianap-
oils, when he said emphatically that
whatever others might choose to do, he
,raated no cote OF support from a negro.
Here we have the remarkable spectacle
of n politician who does not want
votes. We would sooner have expected
to find n lawyer not wanting fees or a
miser without greed Of money, than a
Democratic politician who does not
want votes. We have found him at
last-a great natural and artificial OIL
riosity who would excite the cupidity
of Barnum, il the great Snowman were
still in business. 1t would be interest
ing to know by what means MIR. Voor,
hees has recently become surfeited OH
votes. Two or three years ago his
party in the Legislature not having II
in their power to elect anybody,
thought it safe to give Mr.. VOORHEES,
their complimentary votes for the
United States Senate. Perhaps Mr.
Voorhees, having had a taste Of the light
diet Of complimentary votes, has nc
relish for anything more substantial
Perhaps these votes which Mr.. Voor'
bees doesn't want have some Of the
acerbity which the imagination Of the
tabled fox attributed to the inaccessible
grapes. Perhaps, again, Mr.. VOORHEES,
has had his imagination intlamed with
a view of the 81, 900. 10000 in green
backs which he proposes to have issued,
| and has formed 4 resolution, when
grecnbacks become cheap by reason o.
their abundant manufacture, to collect
a few cart-loads and retire from poll.
tics, to live in clover for the short
time that his paper capital would last
In such a case there might be a brle'
interval in which he would feel nc
pressing need of votes. But conjecture
might go OH at unlimited length, and
then prove to be wholly at fault, In
attempting to account for Mr.. Voor
hees' strange indifference to votes
We shall probably never have the
question fully set at rest unless Mr.
| VOORHEES, shall fall into a custom be-
coming quite common among members
Of Congress when their names get into
the newspapers, and make a personal
explanation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

LOST IN II WooDs.-The Oakland
Transcript Of the l1th instant says
A boy about eleven years Of age, son
of A. Folrath, of Brooklyn, left his
home on Saturday morning, mounted
on an old sorrel mare, and at night.
when he was expected home, failed to
return. Search was made and contin-
ued all night, but without success.
The boy returned about noon yester-
day, tired and hungry from his long
tramp and fasting. On his return for
home he had lost his way In the red
woods back Of Brooklyn, and was uli.
able to find the route until the next
morning, when he fortunately met
man in the woods, who directed him
how to proceed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

IMMENSE Coal BEDs.-The report
Of General Dodge OH the Union Pacific
Railway, and the resources OF the
region II traverseS, states, among other
interesting matters, that the coal beds
begin at the east base of the Black
Hills (Cheyennel, and extend westward
500 miles. to Weber Valley. North
and south, he traces them from the
Red River, in Texas, to the Red River
OF the North. He thinks that, with
the use of improved facilities In mining
this coal, 1t can be delivered to
the railway at - so per ton, and that
If the companies exercise a liberal
policy in treighting 1t, this coal may
be furnished all along the line Of the
road, from the Missouri river to the
State of Nevada, cheaper than wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

IMMIGRANTS ARWvINa.-rhere was
attached to the passenger train which
arrived from the East yesterday after.
noon, two second class cars crowded
with people, mostly families, ard com,
priSing many women and children.
On the freight train in the evening al
most an equally large number arrived,
Though many Of these people are but
poorly provided with money, n large
number of them appear to have suffi.
cient to procure them comfortable
homes In the farming sections of the
State.-Sdcrd1aento Union. .IJri II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-15

SHOOTING IN IpkHo.-On April 11th
n memorial was presented to the Road
Commissioners Of Oneida County, Ida
no, showing that one Murphy, owner
of a certain road, had received $50, 900
more than he had expended thereon.
Murphy being present, denied it, and
denounced the author. One Of the
bystanders went after Murphy. but
Murphy drew 4 pistol; the Sheriff
caught him and received the ball in
his thigh. Murphy went out the
pistol was taken from him he mo-
toned as if to draw another, when the
Sheriff shot at him, and he died on
the instant, having been shot through
the heart.