davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY

By the provisions or the charter this Library
Is To be forever free 20 the grntnitons use ana
endowment OF every citizen, and It lie the purpose
Of the Trustees 20 raise fund tumcient 10
secure suitable building, 10 place In u books
enouch 10 form the nucleus OF magnificent
iJbrary. and to 20 endOw II 40 10 enable to
buy the current publications as they come out,
and ID be tclr.sustaining. The Concert and
dIstributiou will take place under the immediate
snneryision or the Trustee. named In the oct OF
ine6rp poration, who are as follows: .-'.
$40 .r ..... - Trustees. .. ...
Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor OF Ken
tucky: Henry Watterson, Editor Courier Jonr:
nal: W. N, Haldemau, President Courier Journal
Co: Hen Casseday, Of tho Daily Commercial; {;
Geo. p. Doern, Proprietor AtDeiGcr; II, y. NC:
icfsr.on Court OF Common Plesp N. Y. Ciusky,
Author Political Text Book; X. T. nurr It. Of
NJ The Trustees viii be assisted by the following
we'll known and eminent citizens OF Kentucky,
who have consented to be present at the concert
and to superintcnd the drawing and distribution
Of gins: ., .. '..... 80. .a
Hon. j. J. stitcs, Judge Jefferson Court Of
Common Pleas; Hon. T. B. Cochran, Ghancsllo-
IouIsyiIle Chanccry Court; Hon. II. ". Bruce,
Judge Jeiicr.on Circuit Conf,; Hon, =: =; BSx
ter. Mayor OF Louisyllle; Hon; .. J. webb
senator OF Kentucky; Col. g, 9. Wharton, Y; =.
p;sTSsy Pst5,ss Nin,S Judicial @ District; Gen. j
BOYLE, President n. II. & z. X: r.; Dr. 7. s.
BeIl. Prof. Ned. University. Louisville .Jilson
r. johnson, Proprietor Gait House; Hon. j.
Proctor Knot, late Member Congress; Andrew
Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Broker.
Tho holders Of tickets TO which gifu arc
once in louisville. Ky. Tickets VIII be for sale
A. the ofico In Louisville on tho ai ..'.. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-05
90, 900 Season r lex g sf Adnisstss
, Will be sold, ,, -. .a.,,.
AT $3.50 EACH. :
ppEMluMA:
a,0OS Gold coin Premiums, amount'g to slso,OOO
NJ |TJAi ~ .s.- s-'i. '..'
Z. ~ Busiuoss MaaaEer"iii u.c,do,n
80" ]. CorwellLee. ''" 'H T.''..

x W p po,,.I Bu'iue'' n"saEthE'ni Il. u.r.dOrn,
-" J. .CorwellLee. ''" 't ~.''.
h BY special permission we refer to the follow.
Ing well known citizens: a. .''.-'''. ''''
y John II. Dickson, Sheriff Of Nevada County.
- JdhS;s, I'm EoScSsicr, Na.ioua, Exchange IIotcl.
III S.D6A JEditoI Nevada Transcript. -
} CIV. Schniittburg, Postmaster.
Julius Greepwsld, County Treasurer.
. GEO. B. Newell. OK County Supervisor.
= .Thos. J. Gardner. Editor Nevada Gazette.
" P.lBanner. Merchant. "a. -.
RJGyRwtSy, ,aeB Fevsds County, =
DIE. Bel. Deputy Postmaster.
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
G.iG. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. H. Rolfe. ...... ....
.0eo!.K. PHILIPPE, Merchant.
!. A. Goldsmith, Merchant. .....
William II: Coe, Chief Engineer Of the Fire
4. CspGeid, ex.Chief Engineer Of tho Fire
Department.
4. Bsptorl, Merchant, '. 81
Blfyen q Potter, Merchants. ...
Icttsr q MulIoy, Merchants.
J. Eihel. City Marshxl..L u,
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
Commissions, allowed. Money should be sent
Sy Erprcrs, or BY draft on any solvent Bank. a,
Address all communicationst
, - ry;.......n 20. b. SOCIETY
,...' .. Nevada City, California
d, TICKETS for sale BY -, ,.H..
.r..'. orc" Summit Stables, on the Divide:
n5.td ?. - .rw. Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-05

TAI Prizes, In all: al:..............:.:.... $oO,gC
Amer paying the expenses Of the enterprise
and making the distribution Of the gins, the
balance or the proceeds arising from tho sale Of
tickcts viii be appropriated TO the establishment
Of q FREE LIBRARY in Louisville, to DO
called the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-05
GIFT CONCERTS.

,DY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT
ID or the Legislature Of Kentucky, OF March
IS, 1871, the Trustees Of the. Public Library Of
Kentucky will give ,..slf....... IS. ..I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-05
NOTICE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NS -. =, !.
mi that on and atter. tordsy the
ortiasncss tn regard tS,Hoes .DeS'aa + !.
5eil!iR THos. HARKIN, Town Marshal.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
LONG BRANCH.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

ID feminine, by the score, ay, by the hundred,
IS is the place for you. What does woman who
mes here for the sole purpose OF dressing and irt-
want OF brains or heart, or genuine expression
'For the encouragement OF upholsterers and Stew
t's dressmakng department and fashion writers
ID fashion stealers let me announce the advent OF
etonne at long Branch. IL appeared mOdestly at
st, but to-day II flames In orange, piled high with
xxuiant figures that revive the barbaric brocaded
Ifsys OF French kings. 1t appears at breakfast at
Bnner ana usually disappears during the evening.
MISTAKES
Rcur In the best families; but when gracious MID
1e-aged lady, with modest tastes. f1ndS herseli, as
ych lady at the Mansion did few days ago, an
ounced IN the papers as appearing In scarlet SIX.
4 makes one feel uncomiortably notorious. SO l
Gspect when Prentss lnsraham read himself as
j. J.n In Yesterdays HERALD he privately vowed
engeance upon the sacrllegous scribbler who could
detract from the hign-sOundng arlstocracy OF his
lame.
/ The Saturday departures OF this morning were
lany. Sunday has lew charms for sotourners here
" the sea- and they leave In shoals lOr localities
ehere libraries and newspapers can be had for q
christian sum- and where one does not feel obliged
. pin four table napkins together to keep grease
not on his dlckey.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE ROCKVILLE RUMPUS,

Tae Mussy MeihOdists--sSLiars,o ssTheves,r
ssRascaIs'' aud ''Sc0uudrels"-ROw Tasy
Dwell Together in Uoiiy.
Yesterday the o. the trustees of the Rockville
Centre told) Methodist church against Rev. Mr..
butcher TO recover a silver communion service they
said he had surreptiiously removed was called on
Tor trial before Justice Snedeker IN Jamaica. Inc
court room was well hlled with people curious get
slllnpse OF the militant Christians ana the patient
preachers Their desires were fully realized. When
the case was called the paiHtis counsei Withdrew
the charge. scene cnsued- One sad they
ala not dare Try 1t before an honest Judge ho knew
The law, anu was answered with ''lUu Ie,n and
then retort "loure another,n ana SO II was kept
up Tor long time, some basphemOus expressions
being USED, whine both sides were liberal IN utering
ar thief rascal, scoundrel and other very uncom-
pmcntary epneIS. thus ends the thru acC in this
dIsgraceful drama. Respectable people lett the
Court. praying 80 Lord deliver us ~ as they went.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE RAILROAD WAR.

Che Jamaica Folks to Bring the South Side
Railroad Company TO Time.
The principal theme Of conversation among the
Long Island people Is the railroad troubles at
Jamaica. There were many people greatly disap-
pointed yesterday. The trustees have now declared
themselves determined to fight to the last. They
we're willing to meet the railroad officials and
modify all Objectionable things so far as the public
good would permit, but the railroad company
evaded the issues and gave them the cold shoulder
The movement now on foot is a serious one. The
railroad crosses four streets which the trustees say
they never paid for, but were allowed to cross pro-
vded they would keep them In order. This they
have failed to do. They took possession OF one en-.
tire street. promising to grade and construct one IN
It's stead This they nave not done, and
1t is now Impossible for people to get
embankment, All these hngs they did by
sufrance The Supreme Court has twice decided
Jnat they cannot cross these streets without con-
sent Of the trustees The papers are being prepared
for an Injunction restraining the railroad company
from crossing these streets Should an injunction
be granted the public will be inconvenienced be-
yOund calculation, many OF those soj0urning In the
country having to drive many miles to get train.
1t s beyond question In the power OF the trustees,
end one of that body informed q HERALD reporter
yesterday that 1t would be exercised to Its fullest
extent
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
A Ficnd from Jersey state Prison.

Yesterday morning man, who gives the name OF
James Walsh, and Is iipm Union county, was re.
leased from the state Prison, where he has been
confined year. He began drinking as soon as he
was at liberty, and then went into the house OF Mr.
Joseph Little, and ran after young lady with
KNIFE In his hand. Ii took half a
dozen men TO secure HIM. The 1end knew
nothing OF Mr. Little or family. MIR. Little Is FORE
man OF the weaving department at Wilson'S woollen
mill. With great diillculty Walsh was conveyed TO
the police oflice, and yesterday afternoon, when be-
fore the Mayor fought and kicked ana used his
teeth until the sight was fearful. At last he was
secured and is lodged In the County Jail 10 await
trial Tor the knife scene IN the morning and the fear
tul fight with the police In the Mayors Court
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Casualties in Jersey City.

Robert Montgomery. steward on the Cunard
steamship Parthia, was walking along the gang
plank at an early nodr yesterday morning, when he
fell overheard and was drowned The body was
covered.
The man Prout whose neck was broken, and who
survived that injury, TO the astOnishment OF the
physicians 0l the Jersey City Hospital died on Mon
DAY night
Shortly after midnight on Monday night Christie
pner Daniels fell down stairs at his residence 305
south Eighth street. breaking his neck and fractur-
ing MS skull Death was instantaneous.
Frenchman named Burmeister, employed as a
sweeper at the Erie Railway depot, was caught be-
lured.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Crime In williamsburg.

Patrick Ryan and Michael Reynolds cousins had
q cousinly quarrel over little difficulty in North
Fifth street on Monday night, when Cousin Ryan
fractured one OF Cousin Reynolds legs. Mr.. Ryan
was arraigned before Justice VOORHEES, yesterday,
but he waived examination and gave bonds to an
swer to the Grand jury The cousins quarrel was
inspired by whiskey.
Richard Powers, gentle youth, was arraigned
before Justice Voorhies yesterday on q charge OF
disoraerly conduct In the public streets, and also
with having q large clasp-knIe open III one of his
pockets On the AFFIDAVIT Of Court officer James
Lee, who necked him before his diversions were
over, the gentle Powers was sent down the Grand
Jury,
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Gnme Between the Orientnis, OF GrcenpOint,
aud the GOttams, OF New YOrk-The Int
ter the Winners-StOre, II toJ.
The first game OF series between the Oriental
Base Ball Club, of Greenpolnt, and the Gotham Club
OF New York, was played yesterday at Hoboken.
There was quite number OF spectators present who
thoroughly enjoyed the fine display OF the beauties
OF the game exhibited by the above clubs. The
Orientas are a good club and 1elded and batted IN
manner that won golden opinions from the
l0oKers0n, while the Gotnams equally distinguished
themselves as well at the bat in the dcld, and
finally came IN the victor by OF III to s. The
game was beaulful one In every respect, and as
sharp q one as has been played this season. Where
all did so well It would be invldous to particularIze
We append the score below
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

under on
you what these dgures are (Mr Hill pointing
this four ana HfSaes that ERE ive '''
TnE FERRY EoILrR MAN REoALLED
day Mr. Berrimsn aid not order any repairs in 1870 At
j. was during 1862 he orered The Wes.ned in ise to be
and p rot he OF ss 1s s
took "a the he cover s OF II Inc 20 1as 'a A'' "''
round the neck o s Chimney and there was
bolt loose; he up and look and when he
sess IN captain srsIs.sS SAID IVY
nss yin 'fss sa' cement a' sD'
and got sounded gar Of s
ns pamp he ssd Hu u
ing gauges trying any bolts OF the
S Soaa * o pS
not locked at 'ses sonMas t,&s; wrAnp,s srAr,rrsv
Wizard liar took the sans after e the and
ensneer nave Examined the Wsstaes poer am an
at & snS hays ys as to the
and again on SATURDAY last. In order to determine
the cause of the boiler accident, ana took things
about in the order that TrcadSel traced the
Of the combustion Of train of gunpowder "rom the
beginning the en-" " rs wanted determine the be-
rupture was that began on let, hand or port side
... Of the ,,a. h Of d1s the lover % that of the
opinion had torn direct and by the force of
he
portion had in the bottom of the boat could not
be mistaken about the origna rupure seemed me i'm
possible that rupture place where
the ribbon had been pulled out of the boiler ribbon
pulled boiler:
SUPPOSE
THE SOLE CAUSE
of the rena rupture the below the
line the
boiler degree top, aud
difference in the contraction ana expansion caused the
bottom Of the boiler 70 scpara,e (icrc Mr.. Wizard pro-
duced n diagram Of the boer) l suppose the
boiler rupured ransvcrsely previously, releasing
the end portion of the ribbon, piece of boiler
torn. imagined the rupture,
teen fifteen long, 80 now
partly through the rvet holes and partly through the
and impression Is that only caused few minutes
that there such RUPTURE but have proof there
at Trenon few years ago. spent x220OuO to 5OO0
perimenting, and In order to tell the different
QUALITIES OF IRON, -.
ana Know the quales where the IRON 10 tough
when II broken and you place your finger along the broken
eosc you wi eAPercnce sensauon as thouSn you were
iron ana found to be exactly of that DESCRIPTION that sheet
was torn away ny tensile strain; took pair OF
,that that on he TOP was about quarter OF an
lncn thick, ana tnat on the pottom ana some OF
the other parts was between quarter and sghths
nSve tnere was transverse rupture hrs anu
am prepared 10 prove that transverse rupture cannot be
ootahed oy the elastic pressure OF steam Shall be very
care ul that mean every word that here to-day;
THE DIFFERENCE OF THE TEMPERATuRE
between the top and bottom OF the boiler would not be very
great e transverse rupture TOOK place Just previous 10 hs
z. General BELKNAP-SsuI posing that water-the same
been In that bottom for one hour exposed to the
dnerence OF temperature between The top and bottom
supposng the water to be rough coming from Staten Island
would thn motion OF the water make difference A.
would make less difference unless mechanical action
Vas .nere Is no OF heating .nat water oeow
o. do not suppose that any mart of the heat Of the fra
IA bv akcd IN hat fey A
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
The President Of the Union Ferry Company
on Public safety.

Mr. Cyrus P. Smith, President OF the Union Ferry
Company, stated in an interview with scribe yes.
terday that he considered the number OF buoys
generally carried the ferryboats quite sufficient
In case OF accident. The accidents have been very
few. boy lost his life In 1868. and that accident
occurred through his own careIessness. This Mr.
Smith considers wonderful, in view OF the fact that
they transport 100000 OF people annually. On
the Mlneoa ferryboat there are twenty buoys each
capable OF supporting eight persons. There
are enough on each boat to save two or
three hundred people. The buoys are not
lashed, but are SIMPLY hooked ana could
be removed instantly. The boats frequently
carry 500 people, and 1t would be Impossible to
fnd ,room anywhere TO put preservers enough to
afford for each of those people in case OF accl
dent. Mr.. Smith said-''ltis our interest to pre-
vent accidents, as we are liable TO pay heavy dam
ages. IL s not possible TO carry preserver for
every possible passenger upon q boat. l was once
witness TO an accident winch occurred on a boat
where there were plenty OF life preservers. Several
people were drowned. There was q general scram /.
bic TO get hold of the prcservers Even men would
pull them away from women. In such q case even
with supply OF life buoys. one for each possible
passenger, such would be the result"
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
ELLSWORTH REGIMENT REUNION,

ALBANY, ". Il, August =, 1871.
AT the Ellsworth tForty-fourtM regiment reunion
to-day permanent organization was effected and
the following officers elected :Presidenr Freeman
Corners; First Vice President, Il. B. Knox; Corre-
spsnding Secretary. Edward Low; Recording Secre-
tary, Charles ". Seman Treasurer Charles w.
Gibbs lhe regiment Will make public parade to-
morrow. The reunion was held In Martin Hall,
when was handsomely decorated, and a grand en-
terthlnnent was kNcn In the evening. which in-
cluded an Grafton by Il. A. Nash late Captain the
regiment aEd poem by William II. Mcclure.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

Tomorrow the Muuals Will play the Atantics on
the Cap'toiine Grounds. Upon this occasion Frank
Fleet, who ~ universally acknowledged TO be with
out superior as second base man. will make his
debut IN the Mutual nine.
There is considerable talk OF Mr.. Phelps or the
Dauntles5 Club Joining the Atlantics, with whom he
VIII play centre field and change catchers. Mr.
Phelps is fine player In any position not even ex-
ccpting that of pitcher, which, together with tho
fact that he Is a terrific batter, makes him desir-
able man for any club 10 possess
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

Yesterday afternoon Justice Buckley held an ex-
animation in the case OF Joseph Carr lawyer fifty
five years of age, who was charged with having
forged the name OF Owen Byrne TO an assignment
of mortgage, by which he realized S1,S73. The
complaint is made by Charles Hobey, OF East New
York. who paid the above amount To the accused
The latter made no defence and was held TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Seven Horses Struck by lightning.

The thunder storm which passed over Brooklyn
on Monday night caused considerable damage in
the suburbs and several accidents are reported. o
these the most extraordinary occurred at Flatlands.
one mile below Flatbush The son Of John J. Rides
was in the house at four O'Clock in the morning
waiting, before going to Market for the storm TO
subsde, when he found the barn adjoining had been
struck by lightning and seven horses which It con-
tanned were lying on the ground unable to move.
The barn was burned, killing the horses, and a
faborer who was sleeping In the building, narrowly
escaped with his life
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE BROOKLYN coEoNER,s INVESTIGATION

Coroner Whitehill will visit the wreck OF the
steamer Westdeld this afternoon, with a party OF
experts, for the purpose of cleaning such nforma-
tion by close inspection and inquiry will enable
him to conduct the inquess pending IN Brooklyn
over the victims within his jurisdiction. He desires
through the medium OF the press TO extend an n-
vitation to all persons who may feel themselves
qualified and disposed to act as experts to accom-
pany him. The party Will leave from the County
Court House at two O'Clock p. NJ. There are up to
the present six victims reported at the ofice OF
BROOKLYN COrOnerS
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE CORONER,S INQUEST.

At ten O'Clock this morning Coroner Keenan, will
begin his official Investigation in the case OF the
deaths of the victims or the disaster number of
experts will be examined and the investigation will
be made most complete in every particular.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
THE GEORGIA NEGRO SCARE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, August s, 1871.
Inc Sherin's party which went out last night 20
arrest tue negro cxcursionists who had taken pos
SESSION ol the cars on the savannah, Soaboard and
Skidaway Railroad returned this morning. They
found that the negroes had abandoned the captured
cars an q taken to tie woods leaving their women
any ehiuien IN the cars. The latter were brought
W ,uv 1io I anu ailowed 10 go 10 their homes. No
arrests nave yet been made.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Action Of the Directors.

Yesterday, at meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the South Side Railroad held at their office, foot
OF South Eighth street, Williamsburg. resolution
was passed unanimously, sanctionlng the action Of
the President OF the road Mr. FOx) In ordering the
trains to run through Jamaica without stopping.
The ofcers Of the road state that the curve Is so
sharp at present tnat 1t is dangerous to trains
around It at the speed necessary for the engine TO
draw the train. The power which the trustees
claim OF being able to compel all trains to stop at
tue village which they say their charter confer5 on
them is denied by the officers OF the road, and by
careful peruss OF their charter such autohry can
he fOun0
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
ANOTHER DEATH.

Mrs. Anna Fredhon forty years OF age and born
in Germany who was terribly scalded by the ex-
pl0sion aboard the Staten Island lerryboat West
field, died at half past three O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, at her late residence, 1876 Hester street. CorO-
ner Herman being notified gave q burial certificate
Mrs. Friedhon lost two children by the explosion,
ana her husband was also badly scaded.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Damage by Lightning in Trenton.

Yesterday morning storm passed over Trenton,
and the lightning struck two houses on the White
Horse road-hr. ZeikwolFs aud Mrs. Fox's. The end
OF the latter house was smashed, and a child burned
on the forehead and other parts but not seriously
Mrs. Fox, who had the child IN her arms, was
stunned, but botn have recovered. In the first
house struck looking glass was broken and other
Hining damage done.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
Navy Yard Appointments.

The following appointments have been made in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard:-Wllliam Wallace, Elev-
enth ward, to boss OF the laborers' department;
Daniel Herrick, Twentieth ward, master blacksmith,
vice Jeremiah Bedel; Ephraim Harding, Nineteenth
ward, master shipwright; Daniel COsgrove, Flat
bush, master plumber, vice William Cheney, OF the
Twentieth ward.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
The Na sI,inRtOr Pets Punished.

WASHINGTON d. G., August y, 1871
The base ball game TINS afternoon between the
Bostons and the Oympics was witnessed by a large
number OF persons. AT the conclusion OF the eighth
timing the clubs we're even, but on the ninth the
Bosons made three and the Olymplcs none the
Bostons thus winning the game. IL is considered
the most interesting game played on the olympic
grounds this season.
The following Is the score by innngs:--
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Fire in johnson Avenue.

At a late hour on Monday night the hemp-cleaning
factory Of George Burns johnson avenue, Brooklyn,
E. D.. was damaged by fire to the amount OF $a,5 500
No insurance.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
Serena de to Senator Taylor.

Serehade 10 StnhtOr TNyIOr.
Noah ID. Taylor, State Senator of New Jersey, just
returned from Europe will be serenaded tonight at
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-01-21

NesE kHs GtNuKE unless done mp In stssl engraved
wrapper with fac simils Of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed