davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-01
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
]. F. HALL, g. D.. HALL, @. W. HALL,
Proprietors.

THIS OLD RsTABLIsHRD AND
L reliable Laundry is prepared to turn out
any quantity Of Renovated and Clean Linen,
without being damaged BY manipulation or
by chemical application.
Packages punctually called for and returned.
OHices At International Hotel, Tahoe House
and wallace's Fruit Store, South c street, Viz
ginia; and at Charles Brodhun's, opposite the
NEWS once. and vesey's Hotel, Main street,
Gold Hill.
Virginia, April 18Th. 1871 aaStf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-01
LUMINOUS.

oTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTo.
. rey.-In Justices Court, Gold Hill, Town
ship no. 3, before A. A. Putnam, Justice OF the
plaintiff We. William Winters, defendant.LThe
State Of Nevada sends TO william Winters,
greeting: You arc hereby summoned 70 appear
before me, Justice Of the Peace In and Tor God
Hill, Township No. 3, County and State efore.
said' al INV offce in Gold Hill, on the 9Th day OF
May, A. d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. y. OF that Gay;
to answer the complaint Of American FIAT Toll
Road Company, wherein they claim 70 recover
the sum Of Ninety-two Dollars, In gold coin, Tor
toll, as per complaint filed in my once.
And you are hereby notified that II Jon ALI
appear and answer the complaint a. Aforesaid,
Judgment will be taken against you'll TOT inc sum
OF Goa 90 and costs OF suit.
10 the SHERIFF. any Constable or said county,
greeting: Make legal service and duo return
hereof Given under my hand this 6th day OF
April, A. y. 1871. "A.
Justice OF the Peace. Gold Hill.
Township No. 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tic Joint Hieh Commission.

Special Despatch to the EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-The Senate has con-
frmed all the members of the joint high com
mission to settle the differences with Great
Britain except Mr.. Williams. The point made
on him Is that he is member of the Senate,
and that under the statute he cannot be ap
pointed unless he resigns his placein the Senate
The debate is still in progress.
Rank In the Navy.
The Senate Naval Committee to-day reported
a bill to regulate rank in the navy. They have
merely reversed the bill as passed by the House
and provided for assimilated rank, increased the
number of engineers to forty, and made other
amendments which will send the bill back to
the House.
Admiral Porter-L Lively Debate In the House
The bill for the restoration of William L.
Hanscomb to the position of Chief Naval Con-
structor was reported from the Naval Commit
tee to-day. A lively debate followed wherein
Banks and Butler attacked Admiral Porter and
the bureau officers of the Navy Department.
Banks asserted that Hanscomb was but one on a
long list of cases where men obnoxious to the
officers of the Navy Department had been pur-
sued and hunted down.
He referred to the fact that Admiral Porter
had furnished the Naval Committee unasked
with testimony to defame the character of
Hanscomb.
Mr.. Butler made a violent personal assault
upon Porter, reviewing his record during the
war, and asserting that much of the fame which
Porter claims belongs to others. He had no
desire to bring Porter before the House; he
had brought himself.
The bill was passed by a large majority.
1.-THE Case OF senator Williams.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The debate in executive
session to-day involved the eligibility of Senator
Williams as commissioner the Constitution con-
tanning provision that no Senator or Representa-
tive shall, during the time for which he was elected
be appointed to any civil ONCE under the authority
OF the United States which shall have been created
or the emouments increased during such time. 1t
is thought however, there will be some arrange
ment by which this objection may be avoided. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FOURTH EDITION
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Joint High Commission.
Members All Confirmed but One.
Mr.. Williams, as Senator, Not Eligible
Rank i'm the Navy.
Lively Debate in the House.
Banks, Butler, and Admiral Porter.
Evening Cable News.
Evening Gable News.
FROM EUROPE.

How tho Joint Commission Is Received In
London.
LONDON, Feb. 1o.-The Standard, in an edi-
torial on the Queens speech, says the fact of
the appointment of joint commission for the
settlement of the Alabama difficulties with the
United States would be more interesting to the
public if the basis upon which the commission
was to operate was known.
Obituary.
Henry Millville, an eloquent preacher, and
one of the chaplains to the Queen, died yester-
day in his seventy third year.
The ProvisioniBR of Paris.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The German telegraph
Offices in France have been ordered to transmit
French official messages relative to the elections
and the provisioning of Paris.
The Prussians have captured letter from the
King of Sweden, expressing the warmest SYM
pathy for France.
Tunis and Italy.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Hussiep Bey has left Tunis
tor Florence, with power to settle the questions
at issue between Tunis and Italy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
RES s.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM THIRD SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Ndmerous petitions were
presented.
Mr.. Cragn, from the Naval Committee, reported
back with amendments the Dill TO regulate rank in
the navy OF the United States, and for other pur-
poses.
Mr. Howard from the Committee on Pacific Rail-
road, reported with an amendment the bill to in-
corporate the Red River Valley Oklahoma and
Santa Fe Railroad Company.
Mr. Flanagan called up the bill He said 1t asked
for no land or money subsidy, but simply for right
OF way through indian and other territories.
The Senate at a quarter TO went into executive
session on the subject OF the commissioners to ad-
just the pending questions between the United
States and Great Britain.
The bill was partly read, objected to on account of
its great length, and laid over.
The Vlce-treeldent appointed Mr.. Nye In place OF
Mr.. Stewart, resigned, on the committee on nVestl-
cation into Southern Outrages
The bill In relation 10 railroad bridges across the
Mississippi river, fsVerably reported yesterday,
recommitted TO Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. FentOn submitted an amendment to the In-
dian appropriation BILL making small appropria-
ton TO pay inquiry or investigation by one or more
commissioners, to be appointed by the President In
regard 70 the occupancy, by lease or otnerwse, or
the Indian lands at Salamanca, New Ork ana other
points upon the Allegheny reservation Ia New
York. Laid upon the table and ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr. Stewart presented a memorial from the
Nevada Legislature for repeal OF the duty quick
silver Referred to the Committee On Finance,
Mr., Pomeroy, from the Committee on Public
House bi TO amend section Is OF the act OF July 49,
1870 providing homesteads for Officers. soldiers,
seaInen, aHd marines OF the late war 10 allows an
additional quarter section OF Government land.
Mr.. TAayer introduced joint resolution TO make
the pay Of Civil Engineers In the navy same as that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
WAR NEWS BY MAIL,
DE JOINvILLE AND GAMBErTA
THE PRINCE RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES WITH
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.

THE PRINCE RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES WITH
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
On the 18th of January, by despatch from
our correspondent at Brussels, we were informed
that Prince de J0inville, who had offered his
services to General de Chanzy, had been arrested
by order OF Gamb6tta and sent to England.
The London Times of the Goth contains the fol-
lowing letter from the Prince in reference to
this affair."
Sr:-The circulation OF the Times is so large that
L cannot allow, without correction, the account
OF the circumstances which brought it about TO gain
credence. The following are the facts:-I was in
France since the month OF October. / had gone to
offer again my services to the Republican
Thought / could eneesually 40 with their
consent for the defense OF my country. The answer
was that would only be In the way Since then /
thought only OF doing anonymously my duty as
ask General d'Aurelle TO receive me, under an as
sumed name, In the ranks OF the Army OF the Loire
IL Is true also that he did not consider himself en-
powered TO do So and that was present at the dis
aster OF orleans only as spectator But when !.
later made the same request to General ChanZy,
was entertained Only in accepting me q.
among his soldiers, the loyal General Thought
nc TO inform NJ Gambetta OF my presence
m armatiSn tic army Ss Snd % @ec:io1 Sss fGr con-
answer 10 this request that / was
arrested on January Is by Oonimssaire de Police
taken to the Prefecture at Le Mans, where have
been kept for nye days, and at last put on
board ship at st. Mao for England. 1 need not
add, that, whatever my feelings may have been on
being torn away from q French army on tho eve OF
battle, have never uttered any OF the words at
tributed TO me about N. Gsmbetta, whom / have
Receive, sir ths assurance OF my best considera.
ton. FIR; DORLEAEs, Prince de JOinVile
Twickenham, January "A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
ST. LouIs nTun,cIpaI EIectIop.
PennsyIvnnIn CentrnI RaIIrond Extension.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Three Executions in Maryland To-day.


BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O.-Three executions will take
place in Maryland to-day at different points. First
that of John Howard, white, alias Evans, alias
Lewis at Cumberland, Nd, for the murder OF Harry
Miller, captain OF a canal boat, in August last.
convicted OF rape. Third, Mary Willis, coored, at
Upper Marlboro, in Prince Georges county, con-
victed OF murder. Howard was tWenty-nine years
old, native OF Georgia, and removed to the State
Of New York at an early age. During the war he
served in New York regiment, deserted, and after
wards enlisted In the navy, and was mustered out
at the close OF the war.
1t is also stated that he served term In Sing Sing
Prison, New York, for house breaking. He has
made confession OF the murder OF Miller. John
Martin was a mulatto, aged twenty-one years, and
has been cenvict In the Maryland Penitentiary.
In October, 1870, he was convicted OF rape upon
lady aged eigbtytwo years, who at the time was in
bed by the side Of her paralyzed husband, over
hundred years OF age. Martin has also confessed
his crime.
The colored woman, Mary Willis was convicted
OF the murder OF an infant by poisoning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
1HaAL TNTnhLIaEwcp.
The Robbins Divorce Case.

mn COHs W Ion@ton t,. FleoSIJTdge ,,ltt.g ferce.
A., Inc CIlai ol hooDIns vs., hopolns was Iesuineu
% ohs ing b Gas1 naping Ueen @
cende W er nG oS bo arS Pr g
@ S w SeI M ine R, III IsG WI
HgsS @ Saea %as M oe cob4aeo b woihap ma & MARIA Il OareS'
nnsed tn rrop bet NJ eor w ~ rattar W as was IN tbe
house No 1aia Wood street and that witness was
1itn ssas said W sba Sa os t "' VIC 'o e'poOS
CnnnSaI Sor raSnnnnnnt ohiected 70 this IN tho
o,CunI tbot if tbio res reIeyant or oil ~ woa nro
SSepiu evdanca in nbiar ond not 70 he nernS IN re
bntfaS 'i'on0o al 0niei' anu '' w w 0iAeAo" " ~
Tbn ohiaction 1vae sustoined and orar ovarruled
A second offer was made to contradict Mr. Fetter
"a to that mart of his testinnonv wherein ba said he
never was in that honse AN " ~ N
OFer ov verrpJed
II was then offered tn nrove nv this yvtness that
she ike the other servants as stated Inv respond~
ent,s witnesses served with FANNY Smith in the day
time and lodged with Mrs Holland TO he foowed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
The Missing Tennessee.
Secretary Robson Hopeful.
The Alabama Commission.
The Reciprocity Treaty.
Executions in Maryland.
The Hudson River R. R. Disaster.
Etc., ETC., Etc. ETC., Etc.
Executions in Maryland,
The Hudson River R. R. Disaster.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Missing Tennessee.


Special DesDdtoht0 The hUentYlg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-There is nothing in
the way of news at the Navy Department from
the Tennessee. The Government has sent in
structions TO Key West and Havana to despatch
vessels to look for the Tennessee. 1t is not ex-
pected that the vessels which have been sent
out will be heard from until the 25th.
Relatives of officers of the Tennessee and
others on board, from this city, begin to de-
spair of the vessel. Last evening the Secretary
of the Navy called upon the wife of Captain
Temple to assure her that there was no reason
to apprehend danger
The New Alabama Commission.
Senator Morton, at o'clock, will move to go
into executive session for the purpose of con-
sidering and disposing ofthe Presidents special
message with regard to the adjustment of the
Alabama claims and the fishery question. The
trouble is that the best lawyers in the Senate
cannot find precedent for the appointment of q
commission similar to the one nominated to the
Senate.
1t is asserted that there is no law for it, and
no treaty under which the commissioners can
act. Lyman Trumbull and others propose that
q special act be passed authorizing the Presi-
dent to appoint commissioners before they are
confirmed.
At present there is no law fixing their pay,
and no appropriation can be made for the eX-
penses of the commissioners until the law is
passed authorizing their appointment. An effort
will be made by special friends of the President
to confirm the commissioners, Notwithstanding
this condition of affairs.
The New Bank Notes.
The Banking and Currency Committee to-day
decided to print notes of the National Banks of
all denominations, on new plates, only as fast
as the old notes are mutilated and cancelled.
No decision has been reached on the question
as to whether they shall be printed here or in
New York.
The Ways and Means Committee discussed
the
Drawback on WhiLky
expectations bill, but postponed action on it
until Tuesday.
Buffers proposition for
A Reciprocity Treaty
between the United States and Prince Edwards
Island was indefinitely postponed, the message
of the President obviating the necessity for fur
| ther negotiations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
THE WORK OF THIEVES.
E1cItement in the twentieth Ward


About balf-past o'clock last evening thieves
effected an entrance into the dwelling part of
the premises northwest corner of Mervine and
jefferson streets, occupied by l.. Fillman
grocer. They scaled a shed facing Mervine
street and from It reached the bathroom win
dow, which, unfortunately was left open. The
family at that time were at supper. A son of
Mr.. Fillman was ordered up stairs to bed and
as he reached the second story he noticed that
the apartment was ''topsy-turvy." He so not-
fed his parents, but no attention was paid just
then to what be had to communicate. Later in
the evening Mrs Fillman having occasion to
go up stairs, was forcibly reminded of what her
son said as be was retiring for the night,
The contents of the bureau drawers we're
found scattered over the floor and the bedding
removed from the bed. An alarm was promptly
given and a thorough search of the premises
made, but the robbers had escaped. AS nothing
was stolen, it is very evident that the thieves
were frightened off at the time the little fellow
went to bed. As soon as the facts of the rob-
berry were made known considerable excitement
prevailed in the neighborhood.
CoAT THIEF.-Edw. Gardner went into the
stable of Richard McGee, near the ChesRut Hill
Depot, yesterday, and helped himself to a coat
belonging to the hostler. Not satisfied with this,
he stole bride. Soon after he left the prem
ises the robbery was discovered, and he was
followed to a tavern a short distance off where
be was captured. Defendant will have a hearing
at the Central Station this afternoon. The
stolen property was found in his possession.
STILL ON THE STRIKE.-The laborers em-
ployed on the new branch of the Baltimore road,
between the junction and Chester, are still on a
strike. They number twelve hundred. There
has been no further rioting since Wednesday,
but the men continue to linger about the scene
and thus prevent Others from performing the
work.
STEALING CoAL.-Samuel Benner and Edw.
Ginhart were taken into custody yesterday by
Policemen Vanderslice and Verrill upon Ithe
charge of the theft of coal from the wharf at
Beach and Hanover streets. Defendants had
q hearing before Alderman Shoemaker and
were committed for trial.
ROBBERY. - On Wednesday night thieves
effected an entrance into Sharkey's hotel al
Aramingo and Huntingdon streets, and robbed
the drawer of small sum of money. They
must have been frightened off, as they left be
hind a lot of silver coin.
DRUG STORE RoBBED.-Last night Shines
drug store, at Twenty-second and Marke
streets, was entered by thieves, who 'jimmied
the front store door. They carried off threC
GLACIERS diamonds several TASKS of perfumery
and other articles.
THEFT OF BLANKETs.-Arthur Hughes wa
arrested last night for the theft of blankets
from house at Fourth and Banbridge streets
The prisoner was committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FROM THE WEST.
Northern Ohio Relief Association.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 10.-At meeting Of
citizens of this city held last evening the North
ern Ohio Relief Association was formed, with
Mayor Buhrer president; T. P. Handy, presi-
dent Merchants National Bank, treasurer; and
dents, distributed among the important towns
of Northern Ohio. The object of the organza-
tion is for the purpose of soliciting money.
grain, and seeds to send to the suffering and
impoverished French and Germans in Enrona
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FROM NEW YORK.
The New Hamburg Accldent.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, Feb. 10.-The superintendent
at the wreck says it will be impossible to do
more than get the graphing under the locomo-
tive to-day, as the lood-tide will drive the
laborers from work this afternoon. He thinks
all will be ready to raise the engine tomorrow
morning. Part of the tender has already been
taken out.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Stocks very strong Money
easy at 400 per cent. Gold. lllA. o-2Os' ise9
do 1855, new iO9X; do 1857, lOssl do. 1858. 1lO1
lO-4Os 1lOA; Virginia 6s, new, 61Z; Missouri es
sos; CantonCo., 75Z; Cumberland preferred, rs ;
9lX; Reading ss<; Adams Express, 6IH; Michi-
gan Central, l11K; Michigan Southern, 9tA
lOsX; Chicago and Rock Island, 1853 Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, Soh; Western Union Tele-
Oranh l6l[.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FROM NEW YORK.
The French Relief Fund.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-Dr. Brown Sequard
offers the French Relief Committee to repeat in
this city the lecture he delivered in Boston for
the sufferers in France.
Shakers write from Mount Lebanon, offering
fifty barrels of wheat flour, and William Patter-
son, of Moore street, offers the free use of
stores. Large additional subscriptions were
received to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FROM THE VEST.
BurnIuE of the Howe Sewing Machine Fact

BurnIug of the Howe Sewing Machine Factory
Loss of Life.
TOLEDO, Feb. 10.-In the sewing machine fac
tory fire at Peru Indiana, E. P. Loveland, for
merly editor of the Miami county Republican,
perished in the flames, and three others are
missing. The loss is estimated at 100000.
Kansas Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A bill passed the lower house
Of the Kansas Legislature yesterday to allow crimi-
mails to testify in their own behalf and husband and
wife to testify for one another in criminal cases.
The amnesty bill was defeated in the Senate, and
the only way to reach enfranchisement now is by
submitting a constitutional amendment to the
people.
81. Louis Municipal Election.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-Electons were held last night
In three districts OF this county to elect persons to
fill vacancies in the radical (or McClurg) County
Committee. In one district liberal was elected,
and all the meetings passed resolutions advising
harmony and hearty cooperation between the wings
OF the Republican party.
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Extension.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 10.-It is currently reported
here to-day that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company has determined to make connecting link
from near Deerfeld via Lebanon to Dayton, by
which they will have through route to Chicago
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10

In consequence OF certain parties representing
that their Sofa Beds and Lounges are OF my patent
beg leave TO inform the public that my sofa Bed is
4 BRoTHRR'S, and at the Manufactory, No. 2S(
South SECOND Street
This novel invention is not in the least compli,
Gated having cords or ropes to pull In order tO
regulate or props 20 keep p when in the form OF
Dedsteod, which all very unsafe and liable tC
get out OF repair. The bedstead is formed by turn.
ing out the ends or closing them when the SOFA ID
wanted
III. r.. HOVER,
No. 23O SOUTH SECOND STREET,
l99 tuf2stp PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
FIRE THIS MORNING.
A nachIne-shop Badly Damaged.

About o'clock this morning a fire broke out
in the four-story brick building No. 112 Spruce
street, occupied by John w. Wright as ma
chine-shop. The flames originated in one of the
pattern-rooms and were confined to the third
and fourth stories of the back building. On
both these floors there were a large number of
patterns stored, in all valued at about SIC, 900.
The fire burned stubbornly, and 1t was with the
greatest exertions that the iremen succeeded in
saving from destruction the entire building.
The machinery, tools, materials ETC., on the
other floors of the building were considerably
damaged by water. In the aggregate the stock
on the premises was valued at about $50, 900.
The building is owned by. Mrs. Frances Smith
and is damaged TO an extent of about 1880, in
sured in the Franklin Insurance Company. Mr.
Wright estimates his loss at $40, 600. Upon this
he has a similar amount of misunderstood in
the Fire Association and $4,000 in the Etna Com
pany. Only one-third of the amount of insu-
rance is upon that portion of the stock which
was consumed.
The Franklin House, adjoining, occupied by
Frederick Law, was slightly damaged on the
roof
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
York money and stock Market.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Premature Blast Explosion.

CONCORD, Feb. 10.-Fiye men were badly
burned, one fatally, yesterday by the premature
explosion of q blast In ledge on the Sugar
River Railroad, near Bradford. The names of
the victims are unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10

DISHONEST TSERvANT.-August j. lander, re-
siding at No. 1902 Chestnut street, advertised
ior servant girl yesterday morning, and in
Inc afternoon young woman called at the
residence and was engaged to perform the house
work required. This morning she suddenly
left the premises, and at the same time large
amount OF clothlng disappeared. Her where
abouts is not known. The police have been
notified
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10
HOMEOPATHIC HosPITAL.-The following is
the report of cases treated free of charge in the
Dispensary Department of the Homeopathic
IJoep;tal during the month of ,Januarv.-

Principal diseases treated:-Of the respiratory
organs 148, of the digestive organs Sc, brain aud
spinal cord II, neuralgia S2, rheumatism %,
skin 33, diseases peculiar to women 43, causes of
death: hYdrocephalus 1,kpylltis l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-10

A $4,000 FIRE IN GERMANTowN.-This morn
Ing IRE broke out IN the picker-room of
Germantown, and inflicted on the establishment
a damage to the extent of $4,000. Two daugh-
ters of Mr.. Shaw, aged respectively thirteen and
seventeen years, were dreadfully burned about
the head and face.