davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17

IT Is suggested by a contemporary
that the reason Fisk, Jr., takes his
horses to Long Branch Is because It is
a fine watering-place for stock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17
NIL, nj, MONDAY, JULY IT, 1871

The London Post understands that
senator Morton's health is better, but
his legs and principles are still very
weak" .E2Ha aGL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17

E. - ~
From the d. J. At. Of July ls.h.l
Msjor-Gen.- Cobb yesterday received
a telegram from the commander Of the
Amador troops stating that they would
return to this city BY noon on Tuesday
next, n ~ rnTF
The Amador Ledger Of yesterday
contains the following card, containing
arpropositioM from the mine owners,
which has happily resulted In the ter
mination of the strife.
PROPOSITION FROM NINE OWNERS.
I Mr.. l.. W. BYRSE.-I have received
q telegram from Gen. Cotton, Presi-
dent Of the Amador Mining Company,
to the effect that:he has conferred.with
the Directors Of the Keystone mine,
Oneida mine, Downs mine and the
Amador mine, and they all agree to
pay all workmen under ground 81 30
and 33 per day. and all men on the
surface as heretofore, or In other words,
according to their worth. This pro-
position, If accepted, will harmonize
all past action, and no Ill feeling will
be manifested against any of the old
workmen on the part ofthe Companies,
and the men are to resume work as
heretofore. The employment of Chi
nese will be discouraged, as there Is no
disposition on the part Of the Compa-
mics to introduce such labor.
Respectfully, yours,
john A. STIENBERaER,
Sup't Amador Mining Co.
THE LEAGUE ACCEPTED. 80
At a meeting Of the Miners Associa-
ton, held in.their hall at Suffer Creek,
July 9th, the above proposition was
duly considered and unanimously
adopted by the Association, and the
miners believing that the proposition
was made In good faith, supposed that
the difference between the mine own
ers and superintendent and miners
was settled satisfactorily to all con-
cerned. Since then, James Morgan,
Superintendent of the Oneida mine,
has withdrawn from the proposition,
giving as his reason therefor, that he
wishes to employ Cinnamon about Ills
mill. As for Captain Mcdonald,
President Of the Keystone mine, !
know not what he will do, but since
the above proposition was agreed to
lie has shown no disposition to act In
good faith In the matter, as I under.
stand he employed all the men he
needs at present, taking good care that
none of them belong to the League,
l believe that all the other mines
named In the above proposition will
strictly comply with their agreement.
So the public can SEQ that after all the
Misrepresentation and abuse heaped
upon tho League that the only thing
preventing a settlement of the whole
matter Is the question Of Chinese labor,
a proposition that no white laborel
can, consistent with his interest and
s~elf-respect, agree to.
While the miners do not claim the
right to prevent Morgan, or any other
man, from employing Chinese labor.
they do claim the right to uphold and
maintain the dignity Of white labor by
refusing to work for those who employ
Cinnamon, and by calling upon their
| white brethren to do likewise.
L. w. BYRSE,
President A. c. l.. Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17
SETTLED SATISFACTORILY.

SUFFER- CREEK, July -, 1871.
ED. LEDGER: Since my card of the
18th, Mr.. James Morgan, Superintend-
cnt Of the Oneida mine, has agreed
not to employ Chinese, and that he
desires members Of tho League to re-
sumo work for him as heretofore.
This settles all past difficulties between
Mr.. James Morgan and the League.
Yours, ETC., l.. w. BYRNE,
President A. C. J.. Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17
THE AmADoR TROUBLES.
From Tho 4. :. Az. Of July ls.h.l

Return Of the Trssp-Prspssiifons
Made By \ Mine owners q tho
Miners. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN

SPECIAL TO TnE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
TAR wEsrERN UNION ~rELEsRAPH LINK.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-17

The blood shed was the result Of the
widest passions that could possibly
animate men, and the cause thereo
utterly groundless in the eyes OF al
good citizens.-COmrier dc San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
ASSASSINATION NEAR BUFFALO.

George W. Darrow. an overseer on Tfft's farm,
near this city, while riding home IN buggy. was
murdered by some unknown person, who fred sew
eral shots from revolver, apparently, through the
back curtain OF the vehicle The assassin was 30
tain. barrow was highly esteemsd by oil Of his &C
qualntances and the cause OF hrs murder Is mys.
terry, as the money and valuables on his person
were undisJ urbed
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
SINKING OF THE PILOT BOAT MOSES II.
0RINNELL.

The well. known pilot boat Moses H. Crinnell, No.
% mel with disaster last evening when near thu
Battery. In tae darkness OF the night the Gr'nnen
came into collision with two foreign barks, whose
names are as yet unknown. Considerable alarm
was manifested among the crew, ~ the damaev e, ~
Tne pilot boat was seriously injured tnat nc
crew were compelled TO run her ashore, WHICH ,ney
dia with much diflcult on the southWest sue "
Govsrnors Island, where she now lies. hlled VIVA
water Damage unknown.
The New York herald., 1871-10-05

The Death Record.

There was one death less In Brooklyn lass weeA
than the week previous the total number last week
being lse Uf the deceased 81 were men, so women.
e5 boys and A girs The principal causes OF deasA
were as Iollows:--smallpox, 8; Group. 7; whooping
GERS, 8; marasmus, IL; consumption, 25: disease Of
brain IA, and bronchitis, T. Four OF the deceases
were3between eighty and ninety years OF age
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
NAVAL INTBILIaIEOE,

The Naval Board for the examination OF odlce1
Tor promotion and retirement. OF which Rear Admi-
raj W. X. Taylor Is president has Deon organized.
Tne medical officers heretofore ordered to thiA
board have been constituted separate board 10 ro-
mort upon the physical qualifications ol officers iOr
promotion. James u. Ounu u fecoyNcr oA ous~
L0ardA
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
A rRIeHTFUL DEATH.

An unknown man, forty years OF age and appa-
renrly isborer, met with terrible death AZ Wa
very station just below Newark, OIL the New Jersey
Railroac, yesterday forenoon. whils crossing the
track he was struck by the train due IN Newark at
eleven O'Clock, hurled against telegraph pole and
Instantly Killed. The Dody was removed 10 Newark,
where 1t now nes n is claimed tnat deceased was
entirely 70 blame.
The New York herald., 1871-10-05
A Dwelling Hurned.

Al half-pAst eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night Q
two story frame house, owned and occupied BY
James Cerrity, and situated At the corner OF Scnen-
ectaIy avenue and Baltic street. was almost en-
treIy destroyed by rs. The aniy were oroscns
,amn Ieft nnrninq on q table Is supposed 70 nave
camsea the fire Tnerc IL Insurance OF $1,000 on
hu1se and furniture.
The New York herald., 1871-10-05

Apportonment, nc said, had nothing to 40 with yno
using OF these bonds The Commissioners OF tho
Sinking Fund were the proper persons look 70 this
matter. he only mentioned IT. he said, to call the
attention OF Deputy Comptroller Green to the matter,
80 that he would be prepared at the next meeting
OF Ino Commissioners or the sinking Fund
tho Board then adjourned until next Monday, at
one O'ciock, ut the Mayors once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
TELEGRAMS.

Asiatic cholera has made its appear
ance in Poland.
1t was 110o in the shade in Denver,
Colorado, yesterday.
George Whill, private secretary OF
Governor Archibald, of Winnepeg,
suicided.
A terrible storm yesterday in Huron
county, Ohio. Loss, 100000. No
insurance.
An immigration meeting at Hyde
Park, London, was dispersed by the
police yesterday.
The ship Nation, from Bombay,
bound to Penney, has foundered in
the Indian ocean. Thirty lives were
lost.
Three boys-Ryan, Calvin and
Gloss-Yere drowned yesterday,
while bathing in ford at Philadel-
phia.
Captain Stunkard, of Terre Haute,
who accidentally shot himself on Fri
day last, was buried yesterday by the
MasOns.
Yesterday a fire, supposed to be the
seventeen buildings in Sioux City.
Loss $35, 200.
Philip Barber stabbed, fatally,
Marion Steel, another colored, at Bear
Lick, Kent y, yesterday. 1t was
barber-Ous. uck
The Chief of Police of Dublin died
yesterday of wounds said to have
been received at the hands of a
Fenian murderer. Bosh.
Saline county, Kansas, is overrun
with Texas cattle. 1t is estimated
that fully 100000 head can be found
in good condition, and at prices
ranging from 81 to $24.
Charles Francis Adams has been
interviewed upon politics by
reporter who don't care for the hot
weather. Mr.. Adams says that he
don't want Office, and that he is not
politician.
GOrtchakOtf has expressed to the
DeputatiOn of the American Evan
gelical Alliance the sympathy of the
Gar with the object Of their prayers,
viz: The advancement OF the cause
of religious liberty in Russia.
The Times of India OF the 18th of
May says the famine in some parts of
Persia is severe beyond comprehen-
sion. Thousands have perished by
the wayside, and most of the dead lie
unburied, stenehing the atmosphere
and breeding disease that threatens
to depOpulate the country; and amid
all this the authorities are supine and
criminally careless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

EXPLOsI0N-FIFTY KILLED AND A
GREAT MANY WOUNDED.
PARIS, July ia great fire was
OccasiOned at Rheims to-day by the
explosion Of large quantities Of petrO-
leum. Fifty persons were killed and
wounded by the explosion, and many
buildings in the business portion of
the city were burned.
The official journal states that the
explosion in the works of st. MOuset
at Vincennes was accidental, and that
six persons were killed and thirty
wounded.
A solemn requiem service will be
held at the Cathedral of NOtre Dame
in honor of MOntegrei, archbishop Of
Paris.
j. w. RIssON, OF NATCHEz, MISS,
KILLED.
OMAHA, July ia report from
Grand Island, Nebraska. says that a
sad accident occurred on the train to-
day between Lone Tree and Grand
Island. One of the passengers taking
out his revolver, with the intention
of shooting a dog which was running
beside the train, it was accidentally
discharged, mOrtally WOunding his
travelling companion, Mr.. j. W. Ris-
son, OF Natchez, Miss. The unfortu-
nate young man was taken OF the
train at this place, and expired in
about an hour and half after the ac-
cident occurred. The verdict of the
COrOner's jury was that he was aeci-
dentally killed. The deceased looks
to be about p or % years Of age.
DEATH BY LIGHTNING-JAIL DELIV-
ERY.
CINCINNATI, July 7.-Frank ROa,
farmer, while loading his wagon
with hay, three miles east of Nor
walk, on Friday, was instantly killed
by lightning, which came from an al
most cloudless sky. The fork which
he held in his hand was shattered to
atoms. A man on the wagon was
knocked to the ground.
AT the Jail delivery here on Satur-
day night eight prisoners, through
the door being left open for repairs,
made their way to the elevator, which
they put in motion, and ascended to
the upper part of the building, where
one of the number had already pre-
pared for their reception. They were
discovered by the jailer only in time
to prevent their fight.
SUICIDE AND ACCIDENT IN WHEEL
ING, VA.
WHEELING, July ia boy, named
Joseph w. Shiven, aged seven years,
was run over by street car in this
city, Saturday evening last, and in
stantly killed.
A fire, yesterday atnOOn, destroyed
two houses.
A man, named NJ. B. Howell, about
fifty years of age, from Martinsburg,
West Virginia, cooper by trade,
committed suicide, by hanging him
self in cooper shop, this morning.
He left the following note to his en-
plOyer: ''Mr. John Risby-I am about
to leave this worlds troubles. Ap-
propriate what change l have to your
sell, and have me put away in some
place. 1t will not cost you much.
Clean me up and put a suit of clean
clothes on me. Any common box
will do to put me in. Communicate
to my friends in GrandstOWn of my
sad fate. Little and big, farewell.
M. B. Howell" Family troubles and
whisky are supposed to be the cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
DIED.

SkMORlLE-On the nth July, Is7l, BER-
NAkDo SEh0RILE, native OF zuagl1, Italy,
sged - years.
The friends and aequaintances of the de-
ceased are invited TO attend his funeral. from
his late residence, No. 80 Main street, nearly
opposite the Ohio depot, this CTUEsDAY
afternoon, at ~ O'Clock.
SFOUT-In this city, Monday, July nth,
SYLVEsTER, infant son of Charles and Irene
L. stout, aged months and Is days.
The friends and aequaintances of the fs1a-
lily are respectfully invited To attend the fu-
neral, from their residence, No. 3l4 Poplar
street, this CTUEsDAY) evening, at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
Murder in North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, NC, July I7.-In
Robson county, this morning, Lowry
and his band OF negro outlaws wsylaid
and killed Daniel MurdOek Mclean,
a prominent citizen, and Hugh Nc
Lean, his brother, youth only thir-
teen years old. They also wounded
Archibald McCOllum. These parties
were riding along the public road ina
buggy, and were fired on from thick
piece OF the woods. A state of terror
exists among the ewomen and children
Of Robson county. The sheriff has q
posse Of 100 men in the field, but their
efforts thus far to capture the outlaws
have been utterly fruitless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
RACES.
Trlumphs Of Oysterman, IOe Daniels and
Mary Clark.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 1.-THE
first race to-day was hurdle race Of
two miles, eight hurdles. 1t was won
by Oysterman in 4:043. At the sec
ond hurdle Sanford threw his rider,
and Belmont refused to take the leap.
Oysterman and Tammany ran the
entire distance. In the second race,
for two year olds, three quarters of a
mile, Joe Daniels, the favorite, won
in 1879; MOllie Mcintyre, second /;
Edward Thompson's bay FLY, third.
The third race, two miles, for three
year Olds, was won by Mary Clark,
the fayOrite, in $40; Express, second /;
John Merrinan. third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
Sullivan on His Travels,

Special to the APPEAL.1
GRAND JUNCTION, July H.-Sulli-
van, the witness in the Ada Jones
case, is here. He got on the evening
train at Buntyn's Station. He is evi-
IDENTIFY travelling for his health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
MARRIED.

SAMUELS-CREED-In Raleigh, on the
llth inst, at the residence OF Col. ]. NJ. Cole
man, by Rev. Reuben Burrow, Mr.. CLAUDE
c. SAMUELs and Miss PETRIE CRIED, both Of
this county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
Steam Engines and Machinery,
CHANCERY SALE
LOTS IN FORT PICKERIN6.

Wm. K. and John Parham, ir., Executors OF
John Parnam (Ll, deceased, vs. Lee Par
ham and others.
DY virtue of an lnterlOcutOry decree en-
ID tered in this cause AT the March term,
ISL, Of the Chsneery Court of SOmerVflle.
Tennessee, I viii sell, at public auction. 20
the highest bidder, AT THE RIAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE OF RoYSTER, TREZEVAST Co,
n. e. CoRSEE OF MAIN AND JEEFERsON SIS,
IN THE CITY OF MEMPHIS, on
Monday, 7ta Day Of August, 1871,
At IL o'clock an. the following lots in F0Tt
Pickering In the city Of Memphis. shelby
county, Tennessse, to-wit: Lots Nos 8, and
s. in block 10, on Third street; Lot No. 2, in
block II, on Broad street.. and Lot no. s., In
block II, on Second street.
TEREs OF SALE-Ons-half cash and credit
of twelve monfhs on balance; purchaser
giving bond, with two good securities and a
lien retained on the property until the de-
ferred payment is made.
jylS AND. ]. PEBBLES, Q. and NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18

nATING from the 4th inst, Mr. P. DEWITT
AZ Is no longer q member OF the nrm OF
WA. DEAN a 60.
~ VIM. Dean continues the business under
the same firm name; assumes Al liabilities,
and collects tbs debts due said urn.
WA DEAN q co.
Memphis, Tenn. July u, Is71. JyAi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL

MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY.
Authorized BY the Legislature ofthes state.
HOEDAY MORNING. CLASS q, July u. Is7I.
4 q 9 IU m "a l3 10
os, 81, 6S, "a, 81. a., 40, g s., 49, A. q, o. a.
NoSDAY EvENIsG, CLASS D, July Il, Is7I.
8 8 . 10 n Il l3 IA
p 7e, IS, II, ., "A, -, -, A, g. n. ~. s0
lyLb 24z SECOND sTEEET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
THE NEW YORK RIOT.
From the Baltimore Gazette Democrat

Who flung the brickbats and fired
the pistol shots We shall probably
never know. Possibly they may
have been sworn enemies to the
0rangemen. More probably they
were rOughs and vagabonds, who
were anxious to produce confusion. 1t
may be even that they were paid by
the Radicals to excite a riot, and
bring about the very condition Of
things which they seek to establish.
Unfortunately, whether planned or
not, the object has been accomplished.
The assault which was excited by the
Radical press, did take place, and the
military, which has been called out,
fired, it is to be feared, rather reckless
ly and certainly not very deliberately.
A number of innocent people have
been killed and wounded, bitter blood
has been created, and, worse than all,
the INSCRIPTIONS leaders of the Radi-
cal press are now using every en-
deavOr to convert such an unfortunate
event into political capital for the
next election. When religion is
drawn into the arena of public strife,
when sectarian issues are made the
principal ones in Presidential cam
paign, and when we are guided by
passion, not principle, we may anti
cipate the same fate as the Paris Com
mune, for we shall have descended to
about the same level.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
MASONIC NOTICE.

A Special communication OF south .
"A Memphis Lodge No. lis, viii be heIdNAF
this gIUksDAf) evening, July 18th ~
al O'Clock, for work In T.. a degree
All e. As. al fraternaIly invited
By order OF ". >. MATTE H =, ". M
BIN K. PBLLzls. Bec'y. fVB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
DRY 6UUDS.
BUcKEYE sALvr

WE have Just received a fuu snr,nt,- ~,
w BUCK EYE SALVE. Wsshal beSesf-
ter be fully prepared 20 meet the demand f1r
this justly celebrated Pile remedy, Whoiesaiss
or retail.
q. W. JONES q co.
LEA ~ Main qfrazr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
people an alternative which they
dared net elect.
THE RIOT.

people an alternative which they
dared net elect.
THE RIOT.
From the New York Journal of Conn
merce (Democrat.)
But in the sad events of yesterday
there is also much matter of consola-
ton. The dangerous classes of New
York city have been told with terrible
emphasis that its lawful authority
cannot be overcome or OveraWed by
mob. The puissant majesty of the
law came forth in force manifestly far
too great for any possible combination
of law breakers to cope with. 1t was
sight to reassure those friends of
order who have allowed themselves
TO believe that order here had become
weaker than laWlessness. 1t was a
sight also full OF instruction, Will they
but heed its lessons, for many men,
honest and well-meaning, but little
schoOled in the nature of free institu-
tions, who are too ready, under the
artifices of unscrupuiOus demagogues,
to resort to violence when their real
or fancied rights are assailed. To
complete these great lessons of the
day, nothing is needed but the speedy
bringing to Justice Of those who perpe.
trated the crimes of yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
Marble AantsIs, 6ratss, &c.
MEMPHIS
team Stone Works /!
OS. CHASER & CO.
PRATT'S
S0UTHERN-MA0E GIN.

FENHIS Gin, % light draft. makes a good
Il sample, and will pick more lint rom the
same amount OF seed cotton and in less
ti1nes than any other Gin. IL does not break
the roll nor choke; IS simple in its cOnstruc-
ton, and not liable to get out Of Ordel.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward OF % 900 Gins
for India, Egypt. Mexico Brazil and the
southern States, which have given general
satisfaction.
II is good rule to try ali things, and hold
fast 10 what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which it is made. This IS
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted By
practical planters who have used 10.
Steam Engines and Machinery,
made by Talbot & Sons, OF Richmond, Va
tor sale. These engines, WITH tie latest inn
provements and OF superior workmanship,
have taken the premium over others es fairs
where they have been exhibited.
Orders for Gins, Engines and Gum Bands
promptly nlied. Gins repaired by a skfilui
Gtnwrtght. Address, Memphis, Tenn.
G. W. TRUEHEARF, Agent
iVl8 dSW For Daniel Pratt. Talbot 4 Sons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18

There is, just now, prevalent ili the
Northwestern papers relentless war
between the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad and the Chicago and North
western railroad as which shall build
the line from Milwaukee TO Chicago.
1t only amounts TO words, mere
words,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, July H.-Cotton Is dull
and unchanged; 201S@2O5<c. Flour steady
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-18
OLD ISSUES REVIVED.


One thing is certain. The time is
gone by for secret political associations.
COncealment is not needed. Let
whatever action is taken be open,
public, and in the interest of the whole
American peOple-WithOut the denial
of single right to the Roman Catho-
lie which we claim for ourselves,
without the prescription of any man
of foreign birth, without restriction
upon the liberties OF any one who
Obeys the laws. The country has
reached this higher plane since the
war, whatever its shortcomings be-
fore. Let no backward step be taken
in the present eXigeney. Let us stand
by all we have gained, and plant our
selves on ground that all friends OF
enlightened liberty throughout the
world will approve.
THE NEW YORK RIOT.
From the Washington Chronicle VERY
Rsdical.)
The Battle of the Boyne, for which
the American people have hitherto
cared about as much as for the battles
of Hastings or Agincourt, has sud-
denly become invested with a new
and intensely painful interest. 1t is
no longer the mere watchwOrd of riot
between two hostile sections of natu-
rallied Irishmen, the nucleus OF an
obscure quarrel located so far back in
history as to command but a passing
Interest with the present generation.
In the streets Of New York on
Wednesday last the cause OF American
freedom gained a bloody victory over
a powerful organization of politico-
religious fanaticism. The right
of the people to peaceably as
semble for the discussion Of
their rights, duties and response
bilities under such forms as they may
choose was there vindicated by the
orders OF reluctant magistrates, who
saw in the wrath of the American