davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-04
zMnEnIAI. sILYRR MINING

| Company, Location OF WorEs, Cod Hill,
Storey County, State OF Nevada-N There
are delinquent upon tho following described
stock, on account OF Assessment NO: II, levied
ON the 2lst day Of September, 1871, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respec-
,Iva sharcholders na follows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-04

IL Mining Company Location OF Works,
Iyon County, State OF Nevada. Notice IL here
oy given, that ut meeting OF tho Board OF
Trustees OF said Company, held on the twenty.
nrst day OF September, 1871, an assessment
or Two Dollars ($2) per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said company, payable
iInmedlatcly, In United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, az the oficc OF the Company, No. 40
California street, San Francisco, California;
remain unpaid on the twsnty.nfth day OF
October, lS1i,r shall DO deemed delinquent,
and win bo dnly advertised for sale at public
Anction, and unless payment shall be made be.
fore, will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
November, 1871, TO pay the delinquent asscss.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale. .-L'a y
By order OF the Board Of Trustees. ,s.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Ofseo-Room No. 10 Hayward'S Building,
No. 40 California street, San Francisco, Calfor-
nJs sea3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-04
N0fiCE.

DARrIEs WHO NAY DESIRE TO
"provo mp" In their Application oa,s ior sots ,s
die their declaratory statements for lots ~ srs
snN % TnitSd States Commissioner. Gold Hin
oof' "'-,-l-' f. d. TODD, ~
4. 77' A 80 Register U. 8. Land Once.
.csr,on CITY, October ., 1sn. ocsm
The New York herald., 1871-04-08

Extensive Burglary in Howard street-Cap.
tain McDonnld's Omccrs Capture Two
Burglars aud n Large Amount Of Stolen
Goods.
At twenty minutes to five O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, as officers Burton and Geary of the Eighth pre-.
cinct were standing at the corner Of Broadway and
Howard street, they heard mysterious noise In the
lager beer saloon No. "A Howard street. and proceed
ing cautiously 10 the place heard what they supposed
to be burglars passing goods through the floor
OF the premises overhead. They procured the assist
ance OF several officers in the vicinity and forced
the door open On the floor OF the lager beer saloon
and barber shop in the rear they found several
bags OF goods packed up containing yauabIe laces
ana silks ready Tor removal. Upon examining
the premises Two young men were iound
secreted in the coal hole under the side
wal. ana dragged out by the oncers Upon
further examination OF the premises it
was ascertained they had effected an entrance
to tae lager beer saloon by means or forcing or the
grating 10 tue coal hole on the pavement and saving
noe through the moor above, entered the lace and
SIX establishment OF Francis Uloueh and removed
$362I "a worth OF property, and passed it through
the hole IN the floor TO the lager beer saloon under.
meath, where IL was recovered by the officers they
were taken To tho station house and gave their
names a. James stevens and John Flaherty, Cap-
tam Mcdonnell accompanied the officers before Jus
tce Shandley at Jefferson Market, where COM
plant OF burglary was preferred against the prison.
ers Faherty, III his informal examination, stated
he was thrty-four years or age, born I'm Edinburr
resides at the Liberty House, and Cabinet maker
by occupation. Stevens Is twenty one years old a
resident OF Albany, resides at the same place. ana is
guilty TO the charge, but were committed without
DQll 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
An EXPENSIVE SPREE.
Phil HarErave, the Partner of Jcm Mace,
Charged with Stealing $4,000 fro-., n COM

Phil HarGrave, the Partner of Jcm Mace,
Charged with Stealing $4,000 Gror., n Com-
panion.
On Thursday night George W. Hill. or No. so East
Twelfth street, Phil Hargrave rhe partner OF Jem
Mace at the Capitol, In West Twenty-third street,
near Sixth avenue), William Clark, proprietor
OF the Arbor In West Houston street. Dem
mis- Beady, Thomas Wild, Daniel Merritt and George
Murphy went spree togtber, iIlll having in his
possession about seven thousand dollars. After
carcusing around nearly al night drinking VINE,
they brought up at the house No. 134 West Twenty
sixth street, and again commenced to pour down
wine After remaining III the mouse HUI lay down
on the sofa and went to Sleep his money being in
with the exception II Harprave and Clark, also laid
down on the floor and sola and also went TO
e1eep.
About five O'Clock Ia The morning Hill woke up
and 1ound that $4,000 OF his money, consisting or
hvc $500 and Lhlrty-nve 500 bills, had been taken
from his pocket Upon looking around he discov.
cred that Clark had left the premses he az once
created q dispute. Wild asserting that he saw
Hargrave place his hand IN Hnl's pocket and
take out the money. Sergeant Carpenter, or the
sanitary squad, who was passing the house at the
time, hearing the disturbance, entered and arrested
Hargravc, Who.waS conveyed TO the Twenty ninth
precinct station house and searched On his person
was found nve $500 bfls, which Hin thinks belongs
Shandley, at Jeherson Market yesterday morning,
when q complaint was preferred against him, to
which he pleaded not guilty: but was committed in
default 0f $40, 900 ball.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08

70 circle round the treacherous name until at last
they are consumed, and some such destiny seems to
compel our criminal classes ever to return To New
York and remain around the Tonbs until
TIE FLAME or JUSTICE
scorches their wings and they fall victims TO their
temerty and their crimes. The prisoner, Neuschil-
ling, Is fair representative OF his class; intelligent
and pretty well educated with the outward SEM
bance oil the gentleman, but exhibited q calious-
ness ana indifference to his position thar betrayed
his
MORAL INSENsIBILITY
and showed but too plainly his familiarity with
crime. The Recorder spoke at length on the enor-
nifty OF his crime, and ended by sentencing him TO
state Prison for four years.
John Farrell ana Richard McG0vern, convicted OF
burglary were sentenced respectively 10 six and
TWO and a-half years State Prison.
Joseph b. Memo, convicted OF burglary, with ex-
tenuating circumstances was sentenced to one
years State Prison.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08

disposition to concedc and conciate except actual
prostraton at the feet oil their would-De masters
aud prostitution OF their principles a. men. How
can there be Arbitration wncn the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company declares that
" VIII grant nothing but the terms proposed last
november These things are understood mere; 1t Is
Wei that the great pubic should also understand
tns phase OF the question. Tie individual operators
are Wiling 10 work, as instanced by Mr.. j. III.
Swoyer one 81 the largest aud most liberal OF the
operators IN the wyoming valley, VINO ~ now pro-
ducing about fifteen hundred tons or coal day. and
shipping at the advanced rates OF freight. Other
operators would DO likewise, but they meet win so
mucn embarrassment and annoyance from the an
righteous league that they cannot WORK under tue
pressure.
THE PROSPECTS
are indeed gloomy IN TINS quarter. Business NAV be
pronounced as de I'd; the poor miners ouy only such
articles as are absolutely necessary for their daily
wants, ana exc out. as BEST they can, precarious
existence. AS an Instance how business ~ paralyzed
here / may mention tnat ore firm one OF the
largest In the bor0ugh-ini0rmed me that their sales
have fallen or three-quarters within the last MONTH
and the end II not reached get ii the miners In the
upper part or the county are turned out into the
streets, as now seems probable. business men, who
have been carrying the men mus far, Will be ruined.
ana thus new horror Will be added to the reign OF
terror which Is likely TO ensue. Those VINO tAorght
that the coal troubles nnd ABOUT ''paved out,
lost their interest VIII be astonshed At .he events or
the coming month II more prudent counsels do n05
prevail.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
THE SUICIDE OF MRS. FOX.
investigation Before Coroner Schrmer-
Further Particulars.

coroner oCnBfmec-
Further Particulars.
Quite full particulars OF Mrs. Emma Fox, q beau
ful and highly accomplished lady, having commit
ted suicide on the 11th Of February last by jumping
into one OF the North river docks have heretofore
been published in the HERALD. The matter was
yesterday brought to the Official notice OF Coroner
Schirmer, who requested his deputy, DR.. Cushman,
to make an examination OF the remains OF the un.
fortunate lady at the Morgue. DR.. Cushman also
summoned the necessary witnesses, and to-day an
inquest Will be held at the City Hall.
Mr.. Joseph Husson, OF Clason Point westchcster
county, an old friend OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fox called at
the Coroners Office to learn what nad been done in
the matter, ana 10 see II any OF the relatives OF de-
ceased had appeared to claim the remains for inter-
ment. From Mr.. Husson It was learned that Mrs.
Fox QoTmerv Miss Valentlne) had been reared in
New Jersey, and either before or since her mar
r, rage a came 10 possession OF q large sum
and at the time OF her lamentable launch
into eternity. she was estimated to be
&c. Their extensive means. however, did not
conduce to the happiness Of Mrs. Fox, but, on the
contrary, seemed TO make her miserable Her
great sources OF unhappines, 1t is said, were the
various excesses indulged In by Mr.. Fox and the
persistent ana offensive attentions thrust upon her
by wealthy citizen OF New York, who Is repre-
sented TO be living apart from his family. These
attentions, which Mrs Fox unable to repcl, cx.
cited tine Jealousy OF her husband, and not unire-
quenty he tantaliZed and abused her to an extent
that was almost lntoierable.
The gentleman alluded to had written Mrs. Fox
several notes, none OF which were answered by her,
but she might have thoughtlcssy left some OF them
in her room, and II Is possible they may have been
read by her husband. IL was In "a frenZed state OF
mind that deceased called on her friend, Mrs.
Moser 432 Filth avenue on the evening OF the 1lth
OF February, and then and there expressed deter
mnaton TO terminate miserable existence. On
leaving the house Mrs. Fox deliberately proceeded
TO carry her desperate threat into execution. ana
soon sought death In the bottom OF the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Day of Sentencing.

There hung over the neighborhood OF the courts
yesterday morning noticeable gloom, due, no
doubt in great part TO the influences OF pervading
religious feeling which asserts itself with yearly In
creaslng force in this heterogeneous city. The day
was not observed as a holiday, but there was an
evident disposition on the part OF the few occu-
pants or the courts to mark their Of the sane
tity OF the day upon which the founder OF CHRIS.
tianity died .or the salvation Of mankind. There
was something sad and inappropriate in The
Office OF the Judges-sentencing wretched crimi-
nails to fine ana Imprisonment executing hu-
man vengeance on the very day upon
which God gave to the world the
most sublime lessons of love and forgiveness. The
Judges seemed conscious OF the anomaly and nur
ricd through their unpleasant duty like anxious
To have aonc with 1t. Good Friday, which Is day
OF sorrowiu rejoicing TO the Christian world be-
came one OF unalloyed sorrow TO the unfortunates
whose crimes exposed them to the vengeance OF
human law. The jures were discharged and the
ONLY business done consisted Ia the sentencing OF a
number OF prisoners, after which the court rose
Perhaps no form OF crime iniiics greater INJURY on
the honest, well disposed Classes OF the community
coUNTERFEIrINa OF SIGNATURES.
So much of the happiness and well-being OF the
people depend upon mutual confidence that any
thing which tends to introduce distrust into the
V 1 our me ana
each cinzen, which is none the less real because IL
Is not at the first glance visible. The most adroit
sKILrUL or THE rLuNDERERs
who live at the expense OF the community are un-
doubtedly to be found among the forgers ana conf
dence men, VINO literally swarm our city and defy
the efforts OF the police To root them out. Not alone
is forgery the most dangerous form OF crime when
viewed by the effects which it produces both on the
immediate victim OF the thief and on the business
lie OF the people, Dut 10 Is the form OF dishonesty for
which there can be offered least excuse We're the
forger to exert the same skill and industry In tho
pursuit OF an honorable profession that he often DIS
plays In the prosecution OF his
NEFARIOus DESIGNS,
wealth and honorable position would, In all human
probability, reward him. The prisoner, August
NeuschiIiing, was one or the abest OF o notorious
gang OF iorgers, and well known to the police,
nut owing TO continual change Of residence and OF
name succeeded for long time In avoiding arrest.
In November last the prisoner forged an order or
goods on Messrs. Emerson, Rhodes Co., purport-
Ing to come from Moynan Co., OF Grand street, and
upon which he obtained possession OF piece or vel
veteen. Having ylctImized several other large
houses the city the place became TOO hot for him,
and he removed to the country, with the Intention
of PLAYING similar tricks on tho ,-ssS"
vERDANT PRovINCIALs.
However, the sequel proved that he had gone wrong
IN HE calculations, and he was obliged to f0rsake
the pleasant groves for the more congenial shadows
oi Now yorss, Itls said That mosna NV eonunpe
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
THe PEACE JUBILEE IN BRooyl yH.

There are over three thousand Germans in Brook.
lyn who have announced their Intention Of taking
part in the great jubilee on Monday. There are
twenty German societies In the city, which are to
participate under the marshasnip OF George Kinkle
His assistants are ex-Regisler Scnurig and
Colonel Urban. The various societies are
morning at the headquarters OF the saencerbund
Society," and at nine O'Clock they will form in line on
through Cnnton street to Remsen, through Remsen n
to Court Court to Atlantic, Atlantic to bond Bond
street TO Fulton avenue, and thence to the CITY Hail.
where the Mayor and Aldermen viii review them
After being reviewed they will proceed 10 New YORK
ana JOIN 70 the general celepratlop.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
M. LAfLlA AID HIS NEW APPOINTMENT.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-

New YORK, April 0, 1871.
The HERALD OF this morning Is somewhat In error
In It's statements In relation to Mr.. Addison IL.
Lanin, whom General Grant has nominated for
Naval Onicer for this port. Mr.. Lanin was paper
manufacturer-firsti in Ware Mass, and then in Lit
tie Falls, IN Herkimer county, N. Y.-when he was
elected TO Congress. He was Immediately made
chairman OF the Committee on Printing He pre-
vented sundry extravagant schemes OF printing pub.
TIC documents and introduced many important i'm.
provements IN tho public printing and In the pur-
chase OF paper. HIS efficiency and fidelity Will, un-
d0ubtedly, be equally manifested as Naval Orlcer.
Mr. Lann has but one BROTHER General Byron Lanin,
who resides IN North Carolina.
. Tho democratic powder maker superintendent Of
Sing Sing state Prison Is q relative and halls from
Saugertles; 80 that gunp0wder could not have been
mqnye with 0anArA Grant IN the nomination. Of
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuusT-ls BANKRUPTCY.
Calendar for This Day.
Before Judge Blatchford.

Before Judge Blatchford.
Cases for Argument-Nos. 1885, Henry Lewis; 3s7,
Philip Lewis and Charles Herrick.
Involuntary Petitlons.-Nos 29so, John s. Avery
vs. Milton s. Curry; 2999 William M. Whitney vs..
George Mercer; 1904, George s. Trimm ct al. vs..
Simeon Leland Warren Leland and Charles Le-
land; 30o5, Hayden w. Wheeler ct al. w. John H..
French; c006, Samuel T. C0orlies Simeon Leland
Warren Leland and Charles Leland; 3OO7, Bernard
CHASER VS.. Herman Bernhard and Richard w. Bcy-
rick; 300S, Charles f. Reynolds vs. Thomas Il. Day;
5000, Philip White vs.. Herman Harris and jules
Prayer.
The New York herald., 1871-04-08

Disagreement Of the Jury I'm the Pres5y teriau
Church Trial-sniInx Of tho storeship Re-

Church TriaI-s;niIInx Of tho storeship Re-
lief.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7, 1871
The Presbyterian Church suit terminated for time
this morning. The jury reported that they could not
agree. They stood eleven for Stuart, and one "a
negro) for the realtors, or Young party.
committee from the Minnesota Legislature are
en- route to Philadelphia, TO confer with the Cen
tennial COMMITTEE In regard 10 representation O
Minnesota IN the Centennial celebration 1870
irOm the tpnd raised here, "
The New York herald., 1871-04-08
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Selling Renovated Revenue Stamps.
Before Commissioner Shield.
The United States cS. H. Mo,vtsson.-The defend
ant was held to bail in the sum OF 900 TO await an
examination on q charge OF selling washed and
renovated revenue stamps.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-15

Cure FOR TIE, BITE OF RABID
Doas.-Drs NNtiaa5 u. Smith, of
Bsltimors. ~ titAt he has in the
copsss ofi3i y years b s isyaokicas treat.
s1smany cases "a bites By fabid
ssEa sssnt~'Ii'in ~l' &,ss ,sass Ssys q #
stsr the Bite. His method Of treat
ment is. to instantly wash the
woutd again and again with soap
and water, and then apply to it a
cylindI ical piece of caustic potash
cut in the shape Of q pencil point.
This should be held in the wound
firmly for, fif.een minutes. After
the application of tile caustic tho
wonnd should be ponltieed with
bread and milk for two days, and
then dressed with a simple salve.
a mere scratch is more dangerous
than . deep wound, as in, the lat.
ter case tile flow OF blood ia apt, to
carry the poison with it. Or,
Smith thinks the poison exists in
the saliva Of the rabid animal, and /,
ike the yirus Of The small. box, has
acertain period of incubation be.
fore the system becomes affected.
- lg.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-15
How to Keep a Situation.

tits sad time just now for many
who depend upon their salaries for
the support of themselves and
families So many men are thrown
out OF employment because the
times are so dull; their seryices
a~e not needed in stores and work
shops. But some mon and boys
are always retained. Do you
know who are the fortunate ones
They are those who are most use-
full to their employers-tlose who
do their work tie most thoroughly,
and are tile most obliging and eco.
numical. iIus@
Those young men who watch
the time to see the very second
ths;- .~"-l.;"e-lonr- 80 up-who
leave, no matter what state the
work may be IN, at precisely the
instant -who calculate tile extra
amount they can slight their work
and yet not get reproved-- who
are lavish of their employers
goods, will always be the first to
receive notice that times are dull,
and their services are no longer
required.
Whatever your situation, lay 1t
down as foundation rule, that
you will he faithful in that which
is least" Pick up the loose nails,
bits of twine, clean wrapping pa
per, and put them in their places.
BE ready to throw in an odd half.
hour, or hours time, when it will
be an acc mmodation, and don't
seem to make q merit of it. Do
it heartily. If not a word is eaid ,
be sure your employer makes a
note Of it. Make yourself indis.
pensible to him, and he will los j,
many of the opposite kind before
he will part with YOU. n.,,~.
LPresbyterian.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-15
Drpotsb to- 1te,ps,
I JOHN C.,,S EDWARD BAILEY. PRo'Rs. (.

perbaps lie has seen tho error OF
his ways and hos determined 10
turn 'therefren, but more especial.
" are they satisfied with his elec.
tion because It viii, place Lieuten.
ant Governor j Johnson in the chair
as Governor, and he,is regarded as
q good man and an ext +emely con.
servative one; so much so is he,
that many,of his enemies in the
Republican party accuse bin oi
being a Democrat. p If the Legisla
ture do as it is said they will do,
then, attbe next election, the State
will be entirely Democratic. Even
as 1t is, the representation in Con,
grcss is divided about equally. In
this County, Prairie County, we
suppose there could be found one.
one.haif dozen white Radicals, and
most ofthe negroes profess to be
Democrats, -. -. 81 ,,.,,.. -ne ., =.
Owing to come irregularity in
the mails, we have not had the
pleasure of seeing a copy Of your
Journal for some time; but we
hope THAT as this is mail night, We
shall be .cheered by receiving sew.
eral of the back numbers.
We have had snow here to the
depth Of eight inches about three
weeks ago, two slight falls since
then, bnt now the weather is as
balmy and pleasant as spring.
More anon. CIVIS.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-15

A NOBLE TRIBUTE. Among the
sufferers by the awful calamity in
Richmond, on Christmas morning,
was a young man, Samuel Hines,
whose name deserves to be passed
around, that it may be mentioned
and written with that homage
which genuine heroism ever in.
spires. Twice at tho iminent per-
ii of his life, he rushed through
the fire and smoke and safely
emerged again, dragging with him
some unfortunate whom terror
had deprived Of the power Of aelf-
exertion. He was seen to Dash
into the burning mass q third
time, tnt an instant after, the
forked flames shot up in ali direc.
tions shutting him from the view
of the enihralled spectators, and
the gallant soul came back nc
more.--Neao York Commercial
.Ad0ertise. r
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-02-15
sfltrtra purtrg.
Search For Light.

The roses were read at the window,
And sweet with tho mind May weather,
And close 20, the bloom, inside o. tho room,
Sat pno,her and child together;
And the mother was rocking the babe ..on her
hearl ~ SNNt ~ SiNII h.Nt\.
/, And they 10th wcro rocking together.
And soft through tho curtuin of roses,
Which the roses could not smother,
A beau Of light, all golden white,
Came into the child and tho mother
Came tenderiy in through the tender leaves,
A-kissipg the child aud the motheri
Aud the child was as fair as a picture
That IS painted in fairy story;
And he opened bis eyes in a glad surprise,
jA-sceing the wonderful glory
Opened his baby aud beautiful eyes,
A.secipg the wonderful glow!
"'Tis wing Of gold In tho roscs,"
Thought he" It can't be no other !"
And with hand SO white he caught at tho
light,
Then held Il wide to its mother, -.. b
And the tears said plain as tears could say,
Ah where Is it gone, my mother"
And the May times came aud faded,
One May-timo after the other,
Aud q stslwart man, all brown with tan,
Apd Gar from the lap Of his mother,
Was he that had wept for the vanished light,
Ia tho rosy house with his mother!
lIo bad, ,aacd and sailed the ocean,
And had roan,ed the world for treasurc,' f.
And with main and might had sought the
light,
The light Of unfaiding pleasure
And now he was old, and he said tohis heart,
81 have got mo no sure pleasure"
ror sun 1t naq uurrcreu uerOsp -u,.p,
AZ stiii he had itrisen to gather, q ! s
From sea aud land, the light IN his hand;
And his cry was now, ".My Father!
II is all with Thee, beyond life's sea
It.is al With Thee, my Father
.gTTFE wgTsc ALICE Carey.