davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
Nnserlelele Sam : MfaOcnie.
prabooD- 0nltitut.
SSSsJ5 mujifz SafnScnnic

Eroi. NSaer Sdmericf, Director oes @eiang=
1lntt:rihtsi Groi. Cnridnscr, tiano; 8rof. Mten.
8iolincj Brpi. 3cldme, Stasinltrumente
8us a.. unterrtttS .5abt luttb Mfpntdg, ben Q.
Sttober, %begtnnel. Die Streitoren tueroel ti0lth
Bpiihen II mo 2 lbr an~lpeieno iein, nm Shiler Gltz
s%unebncn unn gu clalt3irea. Sdltcr iperoel 70 Sl
ibren groBcn Sortbetle itnben, uub 1T es ibnen beion=
oers clnpioblcn, In bic Atabenie nit Dem Iniange
beS SabrCs einjutrCten.
8eptn9uugen iir oas babe Sabr, im,ner in,
Soraus: iir Sin9en oocr ein ~cinSetneS Snitruiuent
$25; iir SiRgen uno Gin ~etnJttne5 Snitrument, ODER
fir trgenb sUei Snlirlnente S31. 80; ilr ole GbCorie
Der Multi, Sdrmonte, Gontrapunft, &orI1 unb 2ebre
Si5; tiir Ole 2Beorte Der Wtulit &C. ~uereiniAt nit 3tUei
Snrrumentcn ODER init Singcn rno einem ~ein5etnen
Snitrumente $40; iit Den Gbor So pro 3abr.
ale Shilter petoen 81 Den SpmpboniezS o~nSerten,
ben Brobeu, ocn II ti9i9en Sotree'n unb su alien
8orleinn8en iiber muittaliibr @c8enitdnbe pdbreno
be5 }abres Suaelanel.
Girtuldre nit allen Gin5clnbeitCn Tam man in Der
atleenlie erbdlten.
IS lit s~cniig'nb, ~iol9euoe Gbatiohen befannt III
mahcn: eaB Eroi. Samcrif, Der neuc Director Der
ataoemit. ieine iruiltallide Gr5leburg pom ben 9roz
zen Wtetitern Der Wtultt III @openba9eh, Bertin, Bas
Sabre tang elm Sbiter BON @a6e, pom gitotp uno
Serttoj gelpcien, eaB CT alle 9roBen Ntuiit= . bulen
bon SdUCben, Dinemarf, 0eutihfdRo, Sranfreid
unb Statten beiudlt bat UNI nit o%eniclben hefannt lit,
baB er piele @riabrnna i'm Wfuiit =llnterridte bat, boB
er Der Gompontlt pom peridteoenen eriulgrciben
Spcrn ino arberen muiifGtiiben Werten LII, bGE or
offers in perI1teoenen Std6ten nit uielem Grfoloe
groBe Srheitcr 8etettet, uno oaB CT idbi9 1T, In ieth5
moocrneu Sprahen init Scibtigfeit 81 conoeriiren
uno III correiponeiren. ". y. Ntorriiun, Vorftter.
tSpt. ~, lit. ii. "a. " H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
ss Mad Sorum Ibcr Wurinlf
zsI.-f9ic ,,NiGmuuu : Ourilubs
Gijrutnh1zpiuic."


@on Nittpod,, orn IS. Ssptrmhu. an lpcrern bic
ihonCr. lhrrlitdbrcnocu unh h]ruurncn A0mpIcr
.SditcrH Gltp" tnc oSauiCt 2gcbtcrr lbtt 94ttItr am
Bier Ar. III. rigbtitraB,n SscttU, rGbc @arrtfraft,
iefcn Sa9 HtndnGttunS uht & ubr nud n npuiut
uno oct atotrcn yanetn0Silcllcn am gorFfluiic, gG.,
v%ttlq'sI, ny anlbtullC gu %S8cipotnt an oic Suac 0cr
%tsrSburg. gabitc Snlptur 9]prtnQe. Sanuilt, gBtl-
IntRgtoR, SbartUttt te Hclp. Orleans. Rtudiolter
nGb alien 4hntttn tn &ttatuitu uuh SarOltna rulrocu
tGgltb bis NubmtttGQS o llbr uugCrummrR. Rgtcn
ebcnip rteort0, iptt init ert WGtltntr uHb IOcr 4'urt5.
mouth nam uuen E1ntttl III S%Grottua, CHARLOTTE.
0iutctGb, @uthebOrOugb, EuucttcptRe. NllfuirGtor
II. I. ~. Gnlttur0tn lin Gurdiahrt upe Surtiratt
iprtotn gntdnttrt ine Ole 3iatcu cpCniu nteoril, ipic
Gui anoeten 1loHtcu NcitClt.
Uagtatl6 uad Nihmouo ......... $500.
BG9tatlc nGh Nttdmoab urh suritd 500.
:, UaRT9tltb nab alien oneeren YuHiteR int gtcihtn
gCrbdltniife.
Wdldatete. melhe Baltimore 1dbmttta1s 4 ubr
%uetl1tef, trtfieu irih = II ubr tn Rttbuouo, 30, Cin,
no ftb ale Sdmhslqc nab hem Sittcu Guidlirecu.
SamuelS. @tatn, ESCnctdL Igcnt,
tah9. 5O,i2Ytte.) NJ. III SlgbHlTaBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
Sta0tsG ummiGarszWnrrau,

Baltimore, zen IT.. Sept. ISL.
in E1llc hr %rrCroHuHB MI, am %, Ju0Jg 20
qtHthWtQt. uu0 h~ttitClt: u4tUC &CIOtbuung, uu luz
eos "rdorlH uut ytlatgW Der 50 sTlgsv, 2lGyntt-
mo runnrUtrlT1Et, ron Sy-tIllTGGc lubtth tt6 "a
sp'tnl NGretu, ut,T iCJiti c0u0E. Ct5 IN Dem BE.
teWtt t.gb|r,ttrl AbRGbt7 lr' t, 80 iurBtn, TUtrb Der
1tatE AuWWlliar a%rtJugcu. oeH bCiGguU Gbdl Der
2SdrUrrir0Gc, ouu scr 9Bcfttr. bio iu Sprins
Narcrn ntpei,reu, nit Rdue fteiHeH bsieseH
uHe p%fdicru 40 lHitr.
Sr uledt t1bU b.Crmtt %rlfluut. bag GIc 4criuutu.
iVtlbr ND ourb hl1gu GUiihtgf 6C5 90rgrIHvts
!igr9 aEt @lltJJ.tte unr Baltimore. mic IS tn bee
laHttl EtruThHuH1 EUEatttUtt NJ, tttintEidtiCt iHbs
lea, dH bH1 5tabt W,aht ghtT lTRtro tlutH @es
tlDttgoi. uut C1Wg,t,rtJr N.r,lt5blrE,it t~nuerhutb
bly.BiH AHBrH uyg Der ,r'iln NggUNGEttduUO bItier
NtidUUtWaLuuJ IH a]gptUi.tU teuutH. Am Auis
iy1ds COCO. ~. sSUptmGrf.
IL-it4.iBD Gl.tl ntg ztlbt GpNWthlrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

z @rnntGirde, ierc5 10 Il. brett, amber ClICttr Der
eptlGpentcr. tn Der Staot Baltimore, NIT elmer Ittit
pOn ~ Nu2 nHe los unb 100 Tcip. pon Der Roroot.
ete or @uoioU= uno @bciupeatehr. c~nticrnt. ,jrbcr
or bcietl ItGse 1T nit tluCtt Nutcn uno iubitantt1
tltn : ltofi8cn hUfItttntrrcn 2BobuBauic bCbuut,
lluc mtrbrn, elmer @rlHNmittbc BON $50 AM ieecl
bl4e untttlrorttn, ~OCrtdult lprrGer.
,%titdhl6btotnAIr0cn pie hurh oO6 StfrCt nur0C-
lVIltNth, mo: Tin sSritttbCil hudr, ben gfCit IN 6.Iuh
Y Mt0nattr nit Sincu POM &ertHuiStd0c (oocr allies
9IaIl, lpcln e5 Der Vdutcr lUhnibt) Cii0rr ourb
Ngttn, lutitc sur 3ulric6enbut ots 8tt)uultcts in
ocitrt limo.
YEarhcle 2. Sirpmuina, &erpoltcr,;
y. ~. Suuipuu s 2obu, artt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
Snnicr III %brrfaujcu.

LII Sduier 81 ]Ocrtauicu uuo ANN 8crtauic an
noernebmen IN 9arcttHtitr., YrouSpdu. 3ciicrionltr,
iire IN alien Sbcitcn Der StaOt, biltg NIT oOcr obne
Sanperein. Hreie pom $500 bis $4,000. gludl ucr6rn
Ole Sin3tebnn9 non 0ictnuu8en aatr Mt, @inIUiircn
oon @rinomietbcn &c. bill9 ~btiorOt. Siuc ArIabI
BON @ruHoitiitcu tets biuig an NanN.
81. Sort,
Er. 1902, @ou0g., spti3cn 8on6itrasc unS
thug. 49, 0itc.) 8roQbmQu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

Ill Stt fang zetabttrtC Gouoitorrt Mr.. "a, W.
V'api' ndhc Sdrriionftrane. nit Sorratb uuo SIN.
rtdtina. &rtt5 500. - 6trrcr cas- HQus SSr. Sc,
SpFIhGitrd6c. @ulnornieIbt St2. Vrci5 500; To-
lutt ttn Naus an Der 9btsnutz. Rube Supnru6C, B.
itotta; badltetncrui Yrcis $500
Nuepuu s SiruScup,
t2t0-l gr. 10, 2atu 9uilotna6, ct Bdnitufc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
Blu prrhAnfgn nn0 81 prrnirlhrN.
Sin Qnnrn nm sSrrrinrI

&tt fdouen unb prdGaaeu Sdle orr ,earuaari.
9oue," 9tr. IS, Stt baltimore, ndbt GretCriruRr,
autS Sclte elngctthtli, ttno icgt an @Oaen, @crt.ul
&c. 80 oerntctben. HadBuirlgca In Der NaGC iClbti
l254-6( Ter &trpaitunaCratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
]ucrfaufcu.
gu uCrfuuicu.

Siht aus9t5etbnete E8trtbihOit lrbt >ucgcn @c-
i6dttepetduberunq iuiort tUpbiCil nit aucm 3ubcb5r
5a esrtanttn. NtGtyutrn9en in Der GrpcS. /. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
gu b%crfaufeu.

LIS, .qietne Sduicr an Der Ec6erol uabc De
cdtutltraBc, ourd ScIfdir Mfarriptt,
ct. HanltraBC, ?. Sans nurNltb pom
tcrmgtonItrugt.
$4,000 in @rtnbltiteu. @runo sinjGn un6 Gui Spz
pot9ct. Sclioir Marriott,
Ct. BOntirUBe, ,, naus nproIb non Der
l22S-) gyliudlOutrnEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
YIN vNirIbr una Yln0crC!

Ste 98irtbibnit Der neuen, rgi'e Gleanntcfc eirQc.
tlhttten "SarugartsNant" tt iSetuut orti Sabre an
ttntH ttloluteu Wtanr iI bcrpadtGU, " III Wobnuug
edbet. 8eotn8nngeU limo in eCr 6Gle ietbf %einiufes
pen, Sttttttl iperocu bte ErcitlO, ben 6. Sttobcr.
ahenoe "a u9r, In btr NGlle pom &erDaltuug5rut5e
entQr9en gcnonmcn. Sm Outrage:
t234-6) 5ph Geiacr. Scfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
S~crlan8t titlO geiudt.
WaiBiugtau, 9. 6.
MI

Sin iungcr Damn ais seller bei'm Slrhibmteo;
betdnetqe grbtLt unb AuLer eobn BET Jatpb WtiiHcr,
SIR. 2f2, =. StrdHe. risIdms. (233-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

Ncrianat.
!SlUet VRatraRenm0tcr III Rr. Al, Nprt= @apiir.
(234-jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

Scrldnat.
yin 9 bnbrnader Gut 9cndBtt ArOeit in Wr. aG3,
SerIu9tpudrape i23f-I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
rHn vToToRIA LEAGUE.

~
EDrroR GoLD Hull NEw-SR: In
looking over several late papers from
the East and West, I see mention made
Of the 'vicsoria League, land an init
nation that this League has humbly
besought Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff to
accept the nomination for the Presi-
dency. Referring to Woodruff & Claf-
lfn's Weekly, a paper ostensibly edited
by the sisters Woodruff & Claflln, but
In great part filled with the visionary
schemes Of Stephen Pearl Andrews,
one of the most wild Of all s~ociallstio
schemers and dreamers, T find the invi-
tatIon or tender Of the above named
honor to Mrs. Woodruff. But the
amusing part Is, there Is no name at
tached 10 this League, either as Secre-
tary or President, by whose authority
this communication Is made. Both the
Golden Age and the Weekly attempt to
envelop this League in mystery by
hints that some great capitalists are at
the bottom of the movement, that Van
derbilt may be President and Kings
land Secretary, etc. But for the fact
that some people who ought to Know,
and do, better than to c%ountenance such
weak subterfuge, this little game OF
"hide and seek" would be as harmless
as such games among children. But
the Endorsement Of such women as Mrs.
| Stanton and Miss Anthony, according
to the reports OF the Pressh who were
| once Identified with true Reform,
makes this otherwise harmless splurge,
q cruel satire upon the cause they pro-
fess to advocate. It turns thoughtful,
correct people away from Woman's
Suffrage, and delays and hinders the
cause they profess to help. desire to
say that none Of these people now
represent the largo class of earnest,
true, unselfish workers at the East,
nor the best and most reliable at the
West. We have no right to hinder any
Ia their own work, but we object to
having the mantle of Socialism, and
other Hisms," thrown over all who are
earnestly engaged in this cause. The
| American Woman's Suffrage Society
| utterly disclaims all such advocacy, or
any sympathy in efforts which need
to hide themselves under such subter-
fuges as this Victoria League, whose
officers have no existence, and whose
| headquarters are not to be found unless
In the office of Woodruff & CgGdin's
| Weekly. The Pacific Coast Woman's
Suffrage Society organized itself for
the purpose of protesting against such
unwise advocacy, and became auxiliary
to the American Woman's Suffrage
Association, which ranks among Its
friends and advocates the names oil
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Julia
Ward Howe, Lydia Maria Child, Geo.
Thomas Curtiss, Henry Ward Beecher,
Gilbert Haven, Lucy Stone, Mrs. Liv-
ernore, and many others whose names
are worthy.
--'rgH. NJ. TRACY CUTLER
Pres. Am. W. S. Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

THE REvE1LLE.-The Reese River
ReseiRe printing establishment has
been purchased by Messrs. A. Casama-
YOU and John H. Dennis, who will
hereafter conduct it rs an Independent
daily paper-its politics heretofore
being Republican. We have known
brother Dennis twho, by the way, is
Clerk Of Lander County, for the last
ten or twelve years, as he sometimes
contributed well-wrltten articles for a
Newspaper we then published In Placer
County, California, and we know him
TO be a good writer. We welcome
him and his partner into the Journal
istic "ring" Of the State of Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, August l9.-SuDscrip-
tons to the new loan yesterday
amounted to over 81, 900, OOO.
Dorence Attwater, u 8. Consul to
Tahiti, left last night for San Francis
co en- route for his new post. He will
DO remembered for his relations With
the Andersonyille rebel prison in pre-
serving the roll Of our Federal prison.
ers who died there.
New YORK, August 19.-For weeks
past the stock Of the Pacific Mail Com
pany has been one Of the most active
on the list. Its price and transactions
in It have steadily increased until on
Thursday dealings In It aggregated
nearly 100000 shares. The two ex-
tremes Of the day were 500 and 52A
with the bulk Of business at 5lS52.
At one time $4,000 shares changed
hands within fifteen minutes and with
In the fluctuation of u per cent,
consequently when the announcement
was made on Wall street yester-
day that the steamer Henry Chauncy
had been burned, the greatest excite
ment prevailed In the stock. Many
believed the story, but a few did not.
All flocked to the Stock Exchange for
the purpose of making terms In Pacific
Mail stock, expecting a temporary de-
probation In the value. About $50
A. N. the stock market was in fall blast.
Pacific Mail opened at 1919, declined
to 1914, aud luctuated between these
figures until the street became thor
oughly convinced through the officers
Of the company and other sources that
the Henry Chauncey was not burned.
A reaction set In and the stock rallied
to 5lA. Another hoax was played,
upon the rumor that Vanderbilt was
very Ill, and the stock declined nearly
one per cent. Upon inquiry no n
could be found to vouch for the sick
ness Of the Commodore.
PrrrsroS, (Pa.,l August 19.-The YER
dict Of the Coroner's jury In the case
Of tho mine explosion, was rendered
this morning. The jury find that the
men were sufFocated by noxious gases
caused by the explosion or caying of
the roof, and believe the accident could
have been averted by strict compliance
with the requirements Of the ventila-
ton laws. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
2aeFsRents ltens.
From tho Record Of Yesterday,

From tho Record Of Yesterday
CONFIDENCE OPERAToR.-A few days
ago a man named Philip Wolf, m ele-
gantly dressed and very airy young
Individual, bought Of Packsher, q Wiz.
ginia City merchant, a gold watch and
chain for $l42 30, giving in payment
therefore a check on a firm In New
York which no claimed to represent.
On some pretense he also obtained
$ll0 from Bender, another merchant
there. D. Block, a third merchant
there, was about to send 800 to q rel
ative In New York. Wolf told him he
would give him a check on his firm,
and thereby he could saw expressage.
The check was taken, and sent, but for
some reason Block began to suspect,
and telegraphed to New York, when
he learned that tho firm on which the
check was drawn had closed out two
years ago. Wolf had LEFT meanwhile,
and Block followed him to this city,
where he was arrested, Block having
commenced civil suit against him In
Justice Lewis Court. Wolf confessed
Judgment, and gave up what money
and valuables he had. Before his ar
rest, however, an officer acting for
Bender had found Wolf and taken the
watch to secure Bender. The watch
was sent over to Nevada to a party and
Bender commenced suit for It. when
the watch was taken possession Of by
the Sheriff. The transactions having
been made in another State, Justice
Lewis of course permitted Wolf to 60
at liberty, and he has left for parts
unknown, though we believe q reQuisl-
ton Is on the way to this State for his
arrest. Moral for merchants Of Vir-
ginla City or elsewhere-Don't place
Implicit confidence In every we'll
dressed and plausible talking young
man who has q check book he Is anx-
lous to fill out for you.
OLD FRIENps.-It appears that Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, eS-Vice President,
and Gen. Alfred Redlngton, Of this
city, are friends OF many years. stand
ing, and that they were Democratic
members Of the Maine Legislature 81
years ago. The General received a dis
patch from Mr.. Hamlin yesterday
morning. requesting that he meet him
ut the depot. He did so, and the meet
Ing between the two old friends was
very cordial. -r -,..,
FEMALE SUFFRAGE DENIED.-A San
tn Cruz date Of the 18th Inst. says: In
the District Court to-day, the motion Of
Mrs. Van Valkenburg for q writ Of
mandamus. compelling the County
Clerk to place her name on the great
register, was denied on the ground Of
unconstItutionality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

GHosrs ARouND.-.rhe watchman on
the railroad wharf, at Oakland, Cal,
stationed near the old ferry slip, has
resigned his position on account of q
couple Of ghostly visitors, who made
their appearance for five successive
nights. This Is the slip where, one
Fourth Of July, fifteen persons were
killed by the giving way Of the passen-
ger plank. The Waterman says TINT
the ghosts represent n man and a wo-
man. His description corresponds with
the appearance Of a nan and woman
who. Just after that dreadful calamity,
were drawn to the surface locked In
each others embrace. The Waterman,
whose name Is Brewer, Is a temperate
man, of good character and of steady
nerves, and he bore the presence Of the
two nocturnal visitors sometime before
he mentioned 1t. He gave chase to
them one night under the belief that O
trick was being played upon him.
when they stepped from the wharf and
disappeared In the water. The story
is a queer one, and Is believed BY the
Waterman himself, as he resigned bis
position, and could not be induced,
even for another night, to remain on
his beat.-altd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

A young gentleman Of Treasure City
has long been paying his addresses to
q fair schoolmistress. She pretended
to r~eciprocate his affection, and after
the usual period Of courtship he pro-
posed and she accepted The day, for
the nnptlals was set, and the ~expectant
swain procured q residence, which he
proceeded to furnish In the most APP
proved manner. The lady has rela-
tives residing In another portion Of the
State, whom she desired to visit before
entering the realms Of connubial bliss.
In accordance with this desire, she, a
few weeks ago, departed from treasure
City, and taking the Phoebe stage pro
ceeded on her journey to the home OF
her relatives. The gentleman, feeling
secure in her affections, labored under
no ~uneasiness during her absence, Due
bridled his impatience with the re-
Election that On her return they twaln
would be made one flesh. "A loving
correspondence was kept up, the lady
writing hopefully of her approaching
marriage, and eve going so far as 70
instruct a lady friend Of hers to select
the bridal garments. What then were
his feelings, when yesterday no re-
ceived a letter informing him that the
faithless fair one had married an old
lover Of hers who recently arrived
from Illinois, and Is now with him on
n journey 10 that State Some people
may think this a very funny thing, out
1t IL q pretty. hard joke OH Q hard work
Ing Industrious gentleman. who,
through tho fickleness and faithlessness
of this woman has parted with many a
hard-earned dollar, beside tho injury
his feelings must suffer. Were We 10
his place we should think ourself we'll
rid ofthe faithless Jade. One thing y
sure, "They won't do" The lazy
halls from Illinois.-RhRe Pine Neao'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
"'IBY'THE CABLES.

Pants, August l9.-It Is reported to
be decided that the Assembly shall re-
main at Versailles. Certain Govern
ment officers however, are to remove
to Paris.
LONDON, August l9.-The famine in
Persia Is more terrible than previously
reported. T'wenty-seven thousand
deaths have occurred at Ispahan alone
from starvation, and the condition
promises still worse.
Constantinople correspondence, dated
July q, states that there Is a probable
ity Of war between Egypt and Turkey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

AT q recent Republican meeting at
Louisville n Of the speakers, Hon.
sam Mckee, was stoned and hooted at
by Democratic roaghs and quite seri-
ously injured. The next speaker,
Captain Balling. defied the mob, and
finished his speech In spite Of 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

TIE Austin Crexas) State JoErnai
says 1t Is safe to estimate that the
white yots'o Of the Republican party In
that State will be doubled at the com
ing elections, while the black vote will
be likewise largely Increased through
out the State. 3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

The Atlanta True Georgian has per
sistently propounded to A. II. Steph-
ems the query whether, II the Demo
cratic party be successful In 1872, he
will advocate the setting aside Of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
by the National Executive, but has as
vet received no reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lsPEcrAL TO TIE oLD HILL DAILY NEwe y
rHE wEsTERN UNION TILlaRAPH LINI.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, August 49, P. NJ
Gold, 1923. Greenbacks, 80; sell
ling, s9A.
The race between the ships Frolic
and Ringleader, from New York,
which has been the subject Of numer-
Gus bets, in both New York aud San
Francisco, Is likely to DO decided In
favor Of the Ringleader. The schooner
Johanna, from Amalapa, with sugar
to Magher & Co., reports the Ring
leader inside the Farallones. The
weather Is cloudy, a dense fog prevails
and the Frolic may be outside unre-
ported. Both sailed from New York
March 18th.
The owners OF the steamer William
Taber announce that as soon as the ex-
tensive repairs she Is now undergoing
are completed she will resume her
trips as an opposition boat to San
Diego. She will not sail tomorrow,
rs advertised.
There is a greater number Of stran-
gers In the city to-day, from the in
terror Of the State, attending the Fair,
than in any previous day since the
commencement.
A greater number of naturalization
papers are being applied for now than
at any other time In the last ten year..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
n UCRRNE MINING OOMPANl
-L0TIs GOLD AND sILVRR

q LOUIS GOLD AND SILVER
y Mining Company-Location Of works, Gold
hereby given, that At q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said Company, held on the 18th
day Of August, 1871, an assessment OF Three
Dollars per share was levied upon tho capital
United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, at the
once OF the Company, Room No. 10 Hayward's
Building, No. 4lo California street, San Fran:
cisco, California. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the TWEEN:
tieth day Of September, A. D. 1871, shall
be deemed delinquent, and will be duly adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
mcnt shall DO made before, will DO old on
MONDAY, the 9th day oil. October, 1871, to pay
tho delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale. a. Do
Byorder OF tho Board Of Trustees. ..
W. z. DEAN, Secretary.
0fice-Room No. 10, -HaIward's Building,
No. 4l9 California street, 6an Francisco, Cal.
aulqtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

TEE State Of Florida Is flooded with
co~unterfeits, fully two-thirds Of the CIR
culating medium Of the State being Of
that character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

PERsoNAL.-Hls Excellency, Gov. l..
r. Bradley Of Nevada, arrived In town
from Carson City yesterday, and was
stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel
last eyening.-Sac. Record, 1Sh. Oh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

Husband. I must have some change
to-day" "Well, stay at home and
AXE care Of the children, that will be
hange enough" H =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19

No legacy Is 20 rich as q good char
acter. Ta1 gan b.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-19
Birtha.

MEADE-In Wrginin, August 10, @. N. Meade,
THE funeral will take place tomorrow Sun
day. at 8 o'clock p. r., from Masonic Hall,
Virginia.