davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
IPublic-No. iT0.l
[Approved July u. ls7O.l

AN ACT 10 yacate the Fort Dakota military reser.
walton In tho Territory OF Dakota, and for other
PURPOSES,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Approved peeember IS, ls7o.

AN ACT granting to the Utah Central Railroad
Company a fight OF way through the public lanes
for the construction Of q railroad and telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
Approved December a. ls7o.l

JOINT RESOLUTION to correct an error in tho
enrolment Of the law in relation TO pay Of Grand
and Patti JurorH. H~..rYrHsr..# So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
NOTICE TO

HAyING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
III Assessment Roll Of the Town OF Gold Hin
for tho fiscal year ending April, A. D. lST?,
notice Is hereby given to all parties Interested,
that the taxes on all property assessed In the
Town OF Gold Hill. OF Ono Dollar and Fifty.nve
Csuts 81 So upon each One Hundred Dollars
$500, Il due and payable nom and after this
date, at my ONCE, In Gold Hill, from 10 O'Clock
a. =. to l O'clock P. H., and from Z o'clock to
.6k O'clock p. u. OF each day. All Taxes re-
mAining unpaid on the 6rst day OF October.
1871, Will go on the Delinquent Lat, with ten
per cent. added thereto.
THOMAS HARKIN,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Gold Hill. September l, 1871. au3l-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
Approved July 7. 1870.

tPublc-No. la,I
AN ACT to establish an additional land dIstrictin
the State OF Kansas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25

Approved March >. 1871.

De q enacted b.. the Senate and Hons. o, R5Praent.
Aires q the United &dtes Of America IN con0ress
That whenever the record OF any Judgment or de-
cree, or other proceeding OF any judicial court OF tho
United States shall have been or shall hereafter DO
therein may, on application to such court, and on
showing to the satisfaction OF such court that tho
S Sc9Ieet fa OF t GSsp par Iqst or TT person qsSsiG making S;t such .ppIics.
tIon, obtain an order from such court authorizing
such defect to be supplied by q duly certified copyof
such original record, where the same can be OBJ.
taincd, which certified copy shall thereafter have tho
same effect as such original record would have had
In all respects.
Sec. 2. That whenever the loss or destructlon,of
any such record shall have happened or shall here
after happen, and such defect cannot be supplied a.
provided In the next preceding section. any party or
piication 70 the court 70 which such record belonged.
verihed by AFFIDAVIT or a1idavits, showing the loss
or destruction thereof. and that certified copies can.
not be obtained by the party or person making such
application, and the substance Of the record so lost
or destroyed. and that such loss or destruction oc-
cured without the fault or neglect Of the party or
person making such application, and that the loss or
destruction Of such record, unless supplied. Will or
may result In damage to the party or person making
such application, said court shall cause said applea-
ton 10 be entered OF record In said court. and due
notice thereof shall be given by personal service or
q copy thereof upon each and every person Interest
Therein; other ,o Than Inc sl part; S, 81 person Sa,, making sh s sue
pay certain, not less than sixty days after such ser.
Vice, said application will be heard by said COURT
and IL upon such hearing said court snail be SATISFIED
that the statements contained In said written appll-
cation arc true, said court shall make an order re-
citing what was the substance and effect or said lost
or destroyed record; which order shall be entered OF
record in said court, and have the same effect, sub.
Ject TO intervening rights. which said original record
would have had II the same had not been lost or de-
stroycd, 80 far as concerns the party or person max
ing such application, and the persons who shall have
been personally served as provided for In this Sec
ton.
Sec. 3. That In all causes which have been re-
moved. or shall hereafter be removed. 10 tho Su-
prcme Court OF the United States, q duly certified
sSi Supreme Court may be filed in the court from
which saId cause was removed. on motion Of any
marty or person claiming to DO interested therein;
and Inc copy so filed shall have the same effect as
he original record would have had ir the same had
moi been lost or destroyed. ...-..r ~ ..-.H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
Approved January Is. 1871.

AN ACT for the relief OF Plerpont Seymour, OF East
Bloomfield, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
TOWN ORDINANCES.
%oRpIMAMcE NO. eI.

AN ORDINANCE % Provide for the Low
= DanS- CSllection OF Tsxes In tho Towu
HSflGsld Hill, Dassod April "a, A. ID.
" 9a5I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

President Of the Board Of Trustees Of Gold Hill.
Attest: VIZ. Hr. DoASE Clerk Of the Board.
Gold Hill AnIil "a. ISL. - a2i2M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
THE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. H., June %. 1911
The Warehouse bill passed by the Illinois Legsla-
ture takes effect the lst OF July. Tue warehouse
men OF this city held meeting lew days ago, the
proceedings OF which have not been made public !;
but 1t Is understood the following are the leading
points Of the agreement entered into
Warehousemen will reduce their charges for
storage OF sound grain To the following rates:Two
cents per busel for the first twenty days or parts
thereof half cent per bushel for each succeeding
ten days part thereof. The larlfY fixed In the
Warehouse bill two cents for the first thirty days.
half cent Tor each subsequent fifteen days. inns
decision denotes that they VIII not take out licenses
under the law, but Will DO the business as private
may request them In writing 20 do 80 at the above
rates OF storage. Ii is understood that they have
legal advice that the bill recently passed by the
Legislature unconstitutional ana that several "
Its provisions can not be enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June Is. 1871.
The annual banquet or the Golden Club came of
last evening. The prominens speech OF the occa-
sion made by Earl Granville, Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs. In tie course OF his remarks
Lord Granville said that, IL dehnitive proposals IN
reference to the French treaty Of commerce were
made to her Majesty IS government, they would be
received with the most friendly consideration.
Passing to the Treaty OF Washington, Earl Gran
vile said that Mr.. Golden always desired that
America and England should be connected by ties
of the warmest character The speaker then praised
the labors or the Marquis OF Ripon and Professor
MOntagu Bernard In the High Commission,
and spoke OF the settlement Of the Alabama ques-
ton ~ great ana good work both IN Its relations
TO the past and the future showing how discussions,
which were. perhaps, the commencement OF
quarrels, should be settled, leaving behind only
friendship, peace and goodwill.
Earl Granville, in continuation OF his remarks,
alluded 10 the United States as holding striking
protectonist opinion, but declared his belief that
the people OF that country fast coming to the
conclusion that it is Improbable to continue the
collection OF enormous tariffs. The Earl also spoke
in high praise of the efforts OF the United States
pay OF It's debt, and, IN conclusion expressed the
hope that the two countries would always be
friends.
The Marquis OF Ripon made brief speech, In
which ne maintained that the Treaty OF Washington
was an equal contract between free neghbors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
THE CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, June Is, 1871.
Reports from Eastern ana Central Wisconsin,
Eastern and Central Iowa, Northern and Central In.
diana, AMI all parts OF Illinois, indicate that the
cent thunder storm and hurricane had perceplble
Ill effects upon the growing crops Many of the
dispatches say the crop prospects better.
In few localities the wheat crop Is suffering from
rust. Reports from Western Wisconsin and the
great wheat belt in Minnesota do not give so favor
able view. The ST. au Press says recent trip
over the section bordering the Mississippi river
showed that the reported Ill condition Of the wheat
crop was fully jus,i1ed. The accounts from Mime
justify the belief that the disaster has been gen.
era and mat the yield VIII be belo the average.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Governor HaiQht md the RiOtous Miners
The Republican Nomination Tor Governor
The New Wheat Crop.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 1871.
consultation between Governor Haight ana the
rotous miners of Amados county last night
suited In no arrangement OF the difficulties. the
miners being DEFIANT and determined to prevent any
work being done. The Governor telegraphed to
Sacramento for troops to march 10 Amados this
morning. 1t Is believed, however, that the miners
will dispense when the troops arrive, and that there
Will be no bOOdSned.
Mayor seuy secured the entire San Francisco dele
cation TO the Republican State Convention In the
primaries yesterday, and the contest for the nOmi-
nation of Governor Is now likel, TO he very close
between aim and HOwtOn Booth, OF Sacramento.
The new wheat crop Is TWO weeks behind the
usual time, and that reaped thus far Is Of an In
ferIOr QUALITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
THE CROPS IN TIE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25. 1871.
The newspapers here publish the following ex-
tracts with reference to the growing crops. from
letters received by one OF the iactorage houses:-
EVANSVILLE, Fla, June 90, 1871.
There has been very wet spell here lately, and
there Is now any quantity of grass. The cotton crop
is not aOod last year neither in stand size.
The RAINY season Is certainly upon US, ana IL de-
ponds very much on the time II lasts whether we
will make an average CROP IL Is considered that
we are good deal behind last wear.
CAMDEN, 5. G., June Fl, 1871.
We have had enough ram TO make tree crops,
and am that II ii has fallen everywhere as it
mas here upon our swamps there must be falling
OF In The crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

Aggregate resources ana liabilities, $445, 49,, 763;
number OF banks, flty-four.
BOwcu's HOPE.
petition addressed to the President Is In crcula-
ton asking the pardon Of c. c. Bowen recently
victed OF bigamy. 1t has been signed by persons
irrespective OF politics.
No Army Changes.
There Is no present intention to make changes Of
the department and division commanders OF the
army. the published statements to chat effect being
without foundation.
Army Orders.
Assistant Surgeon John ID. Hall is relieved from
duty in the Department OF Arizona and ordered to
report to the Commanding General OF the Depart
ment Of Dakota.
The New Cancer Remedy.
The State Department has received large numbers
Of letters parties in different parts Of the coun-
try asking to be supplied with some Of the cunde-
range, the recently discovered cancer remedy
brought to the attention OF the government by the
Ecuadorian Minister. These applicants are an
swered by a circular as follows:--
SIR-In compliance with your wishes I enclose
copy OF the correspondence which has passed be-
tween tins Departments, the Minister Of Ecuador
accredited TO the United States and the Minister of
the United States ut QUITO relative to the discovery
OF the vegetable called cunderang0. The limited
supply OF the vegetable with which this Department
was furnished has been exhausted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

M. MIcHELEr the French author, was seriously III
ut last accounts.
DR.. NEWMAN Is engaged in preparing new
edition OF his History OF Aranlsm.u The book IL
said to be almost rewritten.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECnEas "Life o. Jesus
Chrlst' will be issued by J. 3. Ford h Co. In the
month OF August. The publishers Will begin can
vassing for It next month.
NJ. DE SAULcY, whose wife was a lady in waiting
or the Empress Eugene, and who is we believe,
now at Chlsehurst with the imperial family, IL pre-
pairing "Numismarique de Ia Terre Sainte" and q
History Of the Maccabees.
HURD & HoUGHToS announce the publication OF
the "Riversidem edition the works OF J. Fenni
more Cooper illustrated by +. 0. q. barley. II Will
comprise thirytwo volumes, and Will be sold only
In complete SETS by subscription.
CHARLES Is. STUART the well known civil engi-
neer, and author OF several valuable scientific
works. has written new book, entitled olives aud
Works OF Civil and Military Engineers of America
which Will be ready abont July l.. perusal OF the
advance sheets enables US to pronounce it work
OF decided merit.
THE DAY has not only gone by when Engllshmen
can ask, with sneer, ''Who reads American
books :" hut the day has come when English writers
steal American literary work and claim II as their
own. The PAL Mall budget dssects and exposes
deliberate literary THEFT on the part OF some con-
trlbutor to the BrOdd,rdy-an English magazIne--in
which appears "a original ". ID. Howelrs poem, "No
Love Lost" which appeared either in Harper's or
in the Atlantic Moathlg-we think In the latter. 'Ts
Is not only stolen, but muIiiated," says the Bud1et
1.-The Americansms being worked out by the subsA-
tuition OF the third personal pronoun for the nrst and
rice rersd," besides supprssslng whole lines
THE LONDON ATHENKUN, In brief notic9. Of
"Overland Through ASIA" charges she author with
plagiarism. 1t begins In this stye:-" 'rne lastra-
tons have been made nom photographs and pencil
sketches says the author OF overland Through
Asia In his preface Having found useful 10 refer
to Mr.. Michie's siberian Overland Route while re-
viewing Mr.. whyte's Land Journey we thought f
might be as well to consult It again In reference
TO Mr.. Knox's Pictures several Of which seemed
20 be old friends. The result was that we
soon identifol three Of Mr. Knox's full page Illus
trations as borrowed goods That which figures
under the title OF 'Nankow PAST will be found at
page 60 Of Mr.. Michie's book, and that which Is
called Crossing the Tolla' At page 367 OF Mr.
Knox's Is the 'Forllng the Tolla' OF page 14l OF
Mr.. Michc's The view OF Ekaterneburg given by
Mr.. Knox at page sos will also be found at page 3o7
Of Mr.. Michic's hook"
AN AMERICAN POEr of decided genius. but evi-
} IDENTITY daakY o. the nrst order, has mada mis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
F r A N G E..
Political Programme Of the
Orleanist Party.
TIE C0MrE De PARIS In SIGHT.
~-~~>>>~~.>~>>~>>>~->~~~>
Another Adjournment Of the
Review at Longchamps.
--~~>~---~~~~~~~~
A PROTEST FOR PARIS.
Addresses of Confidence from the
Departments.
APP EAL OF M. COCHIN.
Gambetta Offers His Services to
the Republic.
OF M. COCHIN
Gambetta Offers His Services to
the Republic.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK RERALa

LONDON, June Is, 1871.
The Observer or to-day says the programme of the
Orleaniss. In case the elections should show mon.
archical majority in the Assembly, move the es-
adjustment of constitution, and when 1t is adopted
to offer the throne to the Count de Chambord.
Should he find the proposition inconsistent with his
dignity, the to be rendered to the Count de
Paris.
RETURNED TO ENGLAND
The Duke de Chartres and Prince de JOlnvile re-
turned to England yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
Personal Notes.

Hon. Reuben f. Fenton Is In BnfYalo.
Iowa contains venerable couple who were mar
red in 1885, ami VINO nearly two hundred and
Ave years old collectively
Since the death Of Edwin Cr0swcll. the only sur
viving members Of tho old Albany Regency
Azariah Q. Flagg and John A. DIX.
Hon. cakes Ames, or Massachusetts,, has appointed
Charles r. Tower, OF Hyde Park, cadet to West
Point Military Academy for class or 1872.
M. John Dyott the well-known actor, and who
was for many years Of the favore actors Of the
old Park theatre in this city, and later days OF the
Broadway, Burton and Wallacks theatres Is resi-
dent of New Rochelle, In Wcsichester county. Mr..
Dyott retired from the stage few years ago. He Is
as he did years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

FLORENCE June 25 1871.
despatch from NJ. Favre. the French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, treasures the italian government
concerning the enrollments in France by Colo
mel Charette, the former commander OF the Papal
troops. The regiments under his command are ex-
plcitly declared to belong to the French army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
MURDER In BUFFALO.

A Rough Kicks Negro into the Canal nnd
browns Him.
BUFFALO, June % 1871.
About seven O'Clock this morning Michael Meeney.
a rough, kicked an unofrendng negro named Ed
Watkins In the head. knocking him into the canal,
where he drowned before assistance could reach
him. Meeney ned in q small boat to Canada Ser
geant McHenry, OF the Buffalo police, followed with
SQUAD OF the harbor police and arrested Mceney in
a saloon near the International Terry landing and
brought ham to this side. Meeney has served term
In Auburn Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

II the remarkable Beecher reported in thu
London Medical and surgical Journal Is but confrma
Try high compliment towards the confirmation or De.
SbcIman's method OF treatment. Rupture morttying
affection, from the the medical
faculty generally but little attention, and
vexation all that Mr. B.echer
heard of Dr. Shefnans success and when The rp
iniction him. when the OF his
aiy. loaded
he only relief could from writing Sher
put truss. RUPTURE matter how small
be, times assumes threatening attitude, foresladowing
stransuation, with rs lata results III Mr. Beecher Was
that this stage OF about
upon him do that his was astray.
aud that his only remedy he wrote Or. Sherman
forciby he dad to apply OF his trsses drowning
distressed condition caught tho idea OF applying .
truss A tiuss put Mr.. Beecher he detailed
In his letter to DR.. Sherman would have
increased Mr.. Beechsr's misery ard angmeoted hs
his condition But other great have done
lamented Daniel s. Dickinson thought
suit his but, 10 and behold with his truss applied.
rupture became stranguatod he diedi q sbbuu the
great English historian. died
Mr. Beecher, perhaps, admonshed by their fate and
knowing Dr. sherman 10 be the most dsnf pushed and
skul in the specially oi treating rupture wrote to him:
into his case, and took hold OF with his characteristic
not however by putting truss but bv adopting
invention OF his own Tar better than russ- We here
his method treating rupture. Il consss OF appliance
compound. which lis pronounced the most eco
nomcal efficient system exssnt Every poor
much affinity to life Mr.. Beecher has,
would be relieved and cured should, like Mr.. think
applying eire in that business
We advise readers 10 consult hun his 6S
Broadway; costs nothing OF send 10 for his book
this city whom he has cured and thoes
speak with Assurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, June "a, 1911
Sugar closed quiet and steady exported during
from Havana and Matanzas, 5000 boxes and 1000
hhds OF which S0 and al the hogsheads for
the United States stock remaining In warehouses
Havana and Matsnxas 4o0O0 boxes and 6UO0 hhds the
expectation OF France has recommended Moasses
dull. Bacon declining; sales at l3ac. n llc Coal
oil steady at I reals. Flour quiet At $ls Is .
SlS 10. Hams steady; American sailed, loo. &c.;
sugar cured, 2c 241c Lard hrm keg, l6c tins s,sc
IKE Potatoes denand quoted at So Tslow buoyan;
quoted al l2aac lSlc. Cooperage unstable Frcghts-
No demand Europe captains demand higher rates TO the
United states; BOX to Northern and Southern
the United States 81 ton To Falmouth and ORDERS 2
abs Tobacco arriving slowly and 10 demand Ha
retailers have purchased lots VI Porto Rico tobacco for
manufacture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
The New Cancer Remedy.
Personal Intelligence.

G. A. washington, OF Tennessee, is sojourning at
the New York Hotel.
Theophilus G. Ca!licot, ex-Spcaker or the New
York Assembly and at present editor OF an Albany
evening paper, Is ut the Fifth Avenue.
General William Mahonc Of Virginia, ia quartered
at the 81. Nicholas.
8. II. Hammond, Assistant Attorney General OF
this State. is residing at the Hoffman Honse.
W. A. Burletgn, OF Dakota, Is stopping at tue ST.
Nicholas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
Time AIlOwancc-The SloODs AAdte mud
Vixen.
BROOKLYN, June rs, 1871.
KILLED HIS BaO TIER.

Augustus Dohner, who was struck on the head
with the hit or sergcants sword by his brother
ut rs Forsyth street. Sunday night last, died at
his residence last night. Charles Doner the assal-
ant. was arrested last night ny an officer VI the
Tenth precinct. ana will be hed to await the action
a COrOuerS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
Died.

BOGERT.-On Sunday, June rs, ALEXANDER HEMP
HILL infant son OF Charles IL. and sarah J. BogerS
aged months.
NOIice OF funeral hereafter.
HAMtToN.-On Friday, June %, after . lingering
Illness, MARY HAM, ToN, only daughter or Robert
and Margaret Hampton.
The friends and rela Ives OF the family are invited
to attend the the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, 2I7 West Eighteenth street, this (M0ndayI
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
(F0r other Deaths see Third Pa0c.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADXID, June Is, 1871.
The Ministers have persisted so srenuously in
their designations that the King has concluded to
accept them.
Marshal Serrano was called upon to-day by his
Majesty 10 form new Cabinet
HIS success In creating one favorable to the pres
ent government Is considered sure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
PARIS REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THi NEW Y03l HERALD.


Tho Review Again Psstponed-A Protest
from Faris-AdGresses of Conddence-Re.
suming Business-Appeul to the Farisians-
Gamoetta nnd the hepubiic-NOf True.
PARIS, June %, 1871.
The review at Longchamps has been again ad.
iourned.
The Constitutional protests that the absence Of
the Assembly, which leprives Paris OF its meropoi-
tan character, justines the German view that the
order OF the capital Is stu disturbed.
ADORE SEES OF CONFIDENCE.
The O0ciat Journal publishes addresses received
from thirty-slx OF the Departments OF France OK
pressing confidence IN tile Assembly and Executive.
REsUMINa BUSINESS.
The Bank OF France WIN tomorrow recommence
che receipt OF deposits. and will ray OF pen
eiOns. &C., on the LIST OF July.
APPEAL TO THE PARIsIANs.
M Cochin, Project of the Seine, appeals to the IN
their sole means Of safety.
DAUMALE IN PARIS.
The Duke D'Aumale Is in Paris.
PRINCE MURAT.
Prince Joachim Murat has returned to England
GAMBErTA AND THE REPUBLIC.
M. Gambeta offers his services to the republic.
NOT TRUE.
The story which has obtained currency that Prus-
sia has made representations against the review to
be held at Longchamps Is false.