davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-15
1rv,, NV y,..-1n celebration

JEWISH NEW YEAR.-In celebration
Of their New Year the various cloth
Ing and other mercantile establish
ments Of our Jewish citizens will Do
closed this evening. The religious OK
ercises Of the Polish Synagogue, I0r
Rosh Hashonah and Yom klpur, VIII
be held In Miners Union Hall, VIZ
ginia, beginning this friday evening;
at 6 o'clock. All sojourning as well
as resident Israelltes are cordially In
vited to attend.
The FLORAL CoScERT.-The second
concert given at Theatre Hall last
evening by a selection Of scholars
from the Gold Hill public schools,
under the direction Of Mrs. j. A:
Smith, was not quite 20 we'll attended
as the previous evening, but the enter.
tainment passed off even better and
more satisfactory. It vas a very ex-
cellent and creditable success through
out.
Hoes IMPoUNDED.-Having been ap-
pointed Deputy Constable here In Gold
Hill, Charley Morrow in the discharge
of his official duty has made a raid on
the stray hogs about town and succeed
ed in lmpounding something less than
twenty Of them. He Is now putting
up a similar job on vagrant goats.
Proprietors look out.
MEXICAN INpErENDENcE.ATo-day
Is the anniversary of Mexican INDIE
~pendence, and the Mexican residents
of this section will celebrate at Vir-
ginia this evening, with a torchlight
procession and other festivities.
SUccoR Observation-Disclosures
Heating desires us to state that the
portion of the dividend declared by
abe Succor Mining Company payable
to stockholders in this section will be
disbursed at Flagg's Bank, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-15

SfrAx Baths EVERY Day For rheumatism
stu Joints. catarrh In the head. cold on the lIngs
and othcr complaints. take some OF DR.. Mayors
steam baths. Also warm and cold baths every day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-15
r., S~eee.,,ty or n Walt Ovcrcsm..

Tho Necessity OF a tlsIt tISeres"''
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part OF ,he ssCSItc.
horsver distant. who may desire medical advte
on ;Seir respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit q written statement OF such In prefer;
soee ~ holding a personal interview, ore assured
,hs, tbcIr Recommendations will he held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed 10 the eo'e.
bENJ. +, JOSSELYN, II. d..
fBox 1851 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery ard kearny,,
lat, m tvI. San Francisco. Gel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-15

President Grant, before moving into his
beautiful cottage At Long Branch, requested that
the doors, shelves, floors and all the paint work
be secured; the stains DO eradicated from the
marble mantels, tables, statuary and the porce.
lain nnishings; the rusty and furnished tin,
brass and copperware b. polished, and the whole
put In thorough order, that Its brilliant and tidy
appearance might DO admired by his friends. A
supply Of ENocH MoRoAS's SoNs' SAPoLIo wal
obtained. and the changes made as II by magic,
F, b, Taylor & Co., agents, San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

LONDON. August Is. 1871.
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Vernon Har-
court made violent attack ON the government for
the use it had made of the royal prerogave on the
purchase question.
Mr. Gladstone replied that, seeing the amount OF
unfinished business before the House. he should de-
cline TO enter upon any controversy on the subject
He thought It was the duty OF the House to settle
whether practice so adverse to law and fatal to
the national interests should be continued.
Mr. Fawcett denounced the employment Of the
royal warrant He preferred the continuance Of the
purchase system rather than to its abolition to
such an abuse OF the prerogative OF the Crown
The Attorney General defended the application OF
the royal prerogative in this case; but he added
that the Queen had practically announced her reso-
ton never again to interfere.
APPROACHING CLOSE OF THE SESSION.
The Consolidated Fund bill was introduced and
was received with vehement cheers Is heralding
the close Of the session.
ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL
The contributions for the repair and completion
OF st. Paul's Cathedral thus far entirely salts
factory to the projectors Of the enterprise.
The school OF ST. Clement Danes an old landmark,
Will probably be removed from the H0lb0rn estate.
THUNDER STORMS IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND.
Heavy thunder storms have been experienced in
the west Of England, and caused much damage to
the crops.
FORGERY OF AMERICAN BONDS.
man named Cole, alias Clarke. has been arrested
here charged with forging American bonds.
THE sTRIKE AT NEWCASTLE
The strike at Newcastle continues and many Of
the striking workmen are emigrating to America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

AUGUST is.
or Vionvilie, Mars La Tour; the van
Oh Prince Frederick Charles army, $1,000
strong. attacked what they supposed was the
rear guard, but soon discovered TO be the
whole OF Bazaine's retreating army. The
Germans fought desperately against the supe-
ri0r numbers for some hours, until. having
been reinforced, they drove the enemy before
them.
lS62-General Mcclellan Withdrew his army from
Harrison's Landing toward Aqua Creek.
lso5-Battle OF the Tchernaya, In the Crimea: the
Russians attacked the allies, and, after a
- desperate struggle, were repulsed.
1s5l-General Orittenden's division OF Lopez's
invaders of Cuba having been driven to the
sea and forced TO embark III small boats,
were captured by the Spanish authorities.
l17I-Batte OF Burlington, W.; the Hessians, under
General Baum, thoroughly defeated oy General
Stark's command OF militia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE PACIFIC COAST.

New National Coinage Of Japan-The Re.
mains of Lieutenant Mckee Received In
San FranciscO-OreGOn Indians Asserting
Their Rights.
SAN FRANCISCO August Is. 1871
The Japanese government announces new sys-
TEN OF national coinage OF gold and silver to cor
respond with the American system, the yeu or dol.
Lar being the unit.
The remains of the late Lieutenant II. w. McKee,
who was killed in the attack by the United States
troops on the Carean forts, arrived in the steamer
from Japan, and Will be forwarded tomorrow to
Lexington, Ky, for interment.
The directors Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Of
Gay.
The Indians on the Umatlla reservation. oregon
decline to negotiate for the sale Of their lands, hav-
ing been swindlcd out OF the pay for the lands they
had previously sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
YACHTING.


The Cruise Of the New York Yacht Club.
NEWPORT. August Is, 1871.
None or the yachts that participated in the regatta
In Massachusetts Bay yesterday have arrived here.
Those belonging to the New York Squadron are eX-
pected Tomorrow. Some sailed at midnight and
probably put In at Vineyard Haven.
The Columbia, Sappho, Dreadnaught, Dauntless,
Halcyon, Rambler, Oracle and vixen left Boston
harbor at noon to-day and will doubtless be here TO-.
morrow evening.
A grand programme will be arranged upon the
arrival OF the feet. The schooner race from this
point TO and around Sandy Hook Lghtship and back
looked forward to with much interest by the cit-
zens OF Newport. Although the harbor ia destitute
OF any pleasure crafts at the present time the ex-
ctement incident TO the arrival OF the fleet Will be
greater than usual owing to the splendid display of
excellent vessels which the squadron presents this
anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
M E X / G O.
The Presidential Election
Continuing.
The Vote for. .JuareX Still
Doubtful.
PREPARATIONS FOR A REVOLUTION.

CITY OF MEXICO. August II,

CITY OF MEXICO, August II,
Via KINGSTON, ia, August To- 1871.
Juarez lacks ITO votes OF majority for President
with fourteen districts to be heard from, and 1t Is
expected these will give sufficient number OF votes
10 elect him the rival candidates. Members OF
the opposition make different computation and
allege that majority Of the votes for any OF the
candidates Is impossible and that Congress will
have to decide who shall be President.
Both parties are arming and preparing for revou
ton. should the result Of the election be adverse
to Juarey he intends retire into private life. The
adherents Of Daz express great confidence in his
success. the 4assa0ero says that Juarez desires to
remain in power on account Of q contract made
with the United States.
The government has annulled Its contract with
the Lower California Colonization Company.
LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Government is negotiating with the United States
for loan, and is hypothecating the national TERRI
tory as guarantee for the future payment Of the
amount.
A national bank, without either capital or credit
has been established.
The federal authorities have imprisoned seven of
the Projects OF the state Of Puebla. The act how.
ever. Is regarded as high-handed usurpation The
Governors OF Puebla, Vera Cruz and San Luis are
DEFIANT and conflict with the State authorities of
Oaxacas is expected Everything will remain in
doubt until the 10th or September, The revolution
in Tobasco has terminated.
The telegraph connecting Vera Cruz with Mlnatlt-
Ian Is In operation.
The government has appointed several Consuls to
Spain.
The diligence running between Orlzaba and Pu-
cbla has been robbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Navni Ordcrs-Tbe South Pacific Spun dron.
Commander William II. Dana is ordered to com.
mand the Nipsic; Lieutenant Commander T.. c. Mer.
rman Is ordered to the Worcester; Lieutenant Com
mander Byron Wilson is detailed from the command
OF the Nipsic and granted two months leave; Lieu
tenant Commander Alfred T. Mahan IS detached
from the Worcester and placed on waiting orders.
The following stations OF vessels belonging to the
South Pacific Squadron have been reported TO the
Navy Department-The Osslpee, flagship OF CommO-
dOre McDOugal was at Calao on the 22d OF July the
st. Marys sailed from Calao June 10 for cruise
among the South Sea Islands; the jamestown sailed
for Valparaiso June for reconnaissance OF the
Islands OF the North Pacific; The Resaca was of
Panama ana the Onward at Caao July 22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
BRICKBATING AND BEATING,

At an early hour yesterday morning, as Patrick
Conroy having no home, was passing the corner Of
Twenty-nlnth street and Seventh avenue he was
hit on the side OF the head with brick ana knocked
on the pavement. AS ne fell John Mccoy and
Andrew Brady rushed from an aleyway and COM
menced TO beat and kick him until he became in
sensible Detective Hagan, OF the Twenty ninth
precinct, hearing the shouts OF the PROSTATE man,
came to his assistance and chased the would bemur-
derers on the top OF house, where he captured
them. Conroy was removed to the Thirtieth street
station house and found to be injured so badly as
10 necessitate his removal to Bellevue Hospital. The
ruians were arraigned before Justice Cox at Jeer.
son Market yesterday, and committed to await the
the inIurIna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST, JOHNS, P. R., August Q.
Via HAVANA, August Is. ls71i
The censorship OF the press has been re- estab-
lished,
Seniors Acosta, Baldicroty and Blanco, the radical
members recently elected to the Cores went to Eu-
rope on the LIST inst
The island Is quiet at present but nobody knows
how soon another disturbance may occur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE INDIANS.

The Case Of the KiOwa Chiefs Satanic and
Big Tree Beyond Executive Interference
The Governor Of Texas Requested to Conn
mute Their Sentcnces-The Upper Missouri
Tribes at Peace with the Whites.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1871.
On the 4th instant the Secretary of the Interior
received letters Mr. Hoag, the Superintendent OF
Indian Affairs for Kansas and the Indian Territory,
addressed to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and
President Grant, urging that the sentence Of death
against the two K0wa CHIEFS Satanta and Big
Tree be committed to imprisonment for life IL being
the opinion Of superintendent hoag that the
latter punishment would be considered by the IN
dams more severe and would more efectually deter
them from the commission Of murder and depreda-
lions and prevent the immediate outbreak OF hos
tlltcs Likely occur If the chiefs were executed,
These letters were referred by Acting Secretary
Cowan to the Attorney General, with
the execution of satanta and Big Tree, who
had been convicted of murder and depredatlons in
Texas. The Attorney General replied that he iu-
ferred from the papers, which were not very dis.
tlnct upon the point by what course these chiefs
We're sentenced, that the conviction was III State
Court of Texas. lie added, 'If such Is the case the
government OF the United States has no control
over the matter, and can suggest no action that
will probably conduce to the beneficial results which
of Texas In favor OF commutatipn oil the SEN
tence.'
Aclng commissioner OF lnulan A1alrS DelnV ap-
pr1sed OF this decision recommended to the Secre-
tary OF the Interior that necessary steps should be
taken to have the matter submitted TO the Governor
OF rexas with the request that the execution OF said
chiefs be postponed, or that the sentence be COM
muted to Imprisonment for life such less term as
he may deem will best Subserye the ends OF justice.
The Acting Secretary of the Interior to-day, agree
ably to the above recommendation, has written an
official letter to Governor Davis, OF Texas, in which
he enClOses copies of the opinion OF the Attorney
General and the letter OF the Acting Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, and says
appearing from the decision OF the Attorney General
that the not in the province of his department
upon respectfully request earnest consideration
OF the subject and that the execution OF the of
upon Kiowa Chiefs and Big Tree
of murder ~ YOUR State postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN. August 1916 p
N-Consos closed at 93a for $685. the &C.
count United states hvetwenty bonds lS6a 93 1862
old, 93l@; 1875, 93M; ten-forties, g.
FRANKtoRT MONEY MARKEr.-FRANKroBT, August
EEvenne States hvetwcnty bonds closed SoyS
for the old issue
LONDON PnopuoE MARKEr.-LoNpoN. August I5-
Calcutta useed 62s Cd 63s nseed oil, ES2 los spirits
turpentne, 37s. 3D. n YSs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvEBrooI- August Is
+. M.-The market closed dull middng uplands SD
mdding Orleans, 3D. The sales OF the day have been
10000 bales, including 1900 for export and speculation
TRADE REPoRr.-LIvERPoOL August Ii. The advtces
from Manchester are less favorable and cause duness In
khe cotton market.
l6-Lard, AS per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BHEADsTuFrs NATURALIZATION
August 15hc market 10 quiet The receipts OF wheat for
the past three days have 900 quarters including $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
KENTUCKY INTELLIGENCE,
Iegro Riot in Louisville-FataI Accident Mt
Emiuence.

Negro Riot in Louisville-Fatal Accident mt
EmiDence.
LOUISVILLE, August Is, 1871.
In this city last night, at the corner OF Hancock
and Madison streets. a negro attacked white boy,
aged twelve years, named Forester fracturing his
skull and breaking his JawDone. A number OF
young men pursued the negro to church on Jack
son street and attacked the building with rocks A
general night ensued between the negroes and
whites and several negroes were hurt, but not
seriously On the arrival or the police the parties
dispersed IN every direction, and no arrests were
made.
In the village OF Eminence KY, on Saturday
night, q man named Watkins got upon a beam
elevated on poles, TO put up paper balloon, The
beam broke and watkins fell to the ground and
was Killed. A piece OF the beam struck Thomas
Dunlop injuring him seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS,

The WarmOth-Dunn Fight Grows Interest,"
ing-Call for an Indignation Meeting Of the
Warm0th Boilers.
NEW ORLEANS, August Is, 1871.
THIS mornings papers contain call for re-
publican mass meeting at Lafayette square. at
eight O'Clock p NJ, to ratfy the proceedings of the
late Convention neld in the Custom House, and in
vting all the friends Of the President VINO are op.
posed to the rule OF the WarmOth faction. The call
Is signed by order Of the Committee OF Arrange
ments.
This evenings papers have a card signed Pack
ard, Dunn, casey and JOubert, denOuncing the
above call and counselling republicans TO pay no
attention TO It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA WAR CLAIMS.

The Alleged DefaIcation by State AGENT
Evans Denied.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1871
In reference to the alleged dealcaton OF 5000 600
@ special despatch IRON Harrisburg to the Tno,ltrer
says
A despatch having appeared In an evening Phlla.
dephia paper TO the effect That George o. Evans a
Pennsylvania war claim agent was defaulter
your correspondent asked the Governor for infor,
nation He replied that Mr.. Evans had been here
three times to settle his accounts the last time on
Saturday last when the Auditor General was not
here TO receive HIM. MI. Evans Is here now ready
to settle tomorrow and IN view OF the fact that his
accounts are not yet examined The charges against
possibly give any Information IN advance OF an ex.
animation. The state Treasurer and Auditor Gen.
eral arc botn absent put may possibly be here TO.
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE BUPFENBARaER POISONING CASE.

Warrant Issued for the Arrest of Mrs.
COlburn-Her Trial To 30 Commenced I'm
uiediateIy.
CINCINNATI August Is, 1871.
q. p. Crabb Justice OF the Peace at London, Ohio,
issued warrant to-day for the arrest OF Mrs. Col
burn, upon the affidavit Of Samuel vandewater,
charging her with poisoning her former husband,
Peter Buffenbarger. The affidavit sets forth that
Angelina CoDurn did, at divers and sundry times
within the twelve months next preceding the 26th
day OF September, 1857 administer TO Peter Bufen-
barger arsenic, with intent to KILL by producing a
protractcd, langushing and mortal sickness, from
which said BulenbarKer died upon that date. 1t Is
understood that Mrs. COlburn will either give her.
SELF up, least put herself In The way OF arrest
and that the trial Will be proceeded with at once.
large number OF witnesses are to be summoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
DOMINION OF CANADA,

Preparations for the Reception Of the Mar
quis of LOrn In Oitnwn.
OTTAWA, August Is, 1871.
1t is now positively asserted that the Marquis Of
Lorn and Princess Louise will take up residence
here for heightened period. The Governor Gen.
erals residence is being prepared for their recep-
tion
In consequence OF the Washington Treaty cOnsid-
cradle reductions are expected TO be made In the
militia force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
RumOr Of a Revolt Of the Army
and Declaration of Marshal
MacMahOn as a Regent.
An Orleanist Coup d'Etat Said To
Be on Foot.
Theirs Hated by Republicans, Boy
alists and Imperiaiists.
THE CRISIS FAST APPROACHING.
WlEGBAn I'd TIE HEs ys8I Eaala

WlEGBAH 10 TIE HEH Ye8l EaMA
from our correspondent at the French capt.
tal:-
PARIS, August ID, 1871.
Paris is in very excited state Crowds
Of people assemble around the mairies and dis
cuss the 'proloogation OF NJ. Theirs powers
and the chances for the re-establishment of
Ehc empire.
THE FEE OF NAPOLEON.
To-day is the Jets of Napoleon, and many
prominent imperialisss have, as If by appoint
ment, returned to the city and arc circulating
in the public places. The air is full of rumors
thnt the Bonapartigts are melting the military
and the masses to grand rising against the
present government.
TILE xx-INPxnAL TROOPS DIsAEFECTKD.
The old army, consisting Of the returned
prisoners from Germany, show signs Of dis
affection The officers and the men are
jealous Of the new army formed by Gambesta,
and they complain that their deserts have
been overlooked and their advancement re-
tarded by the new organization.
APPRKuExsl0Ss OF REVOLT.
1t is whispered that the army, at least the
old imperial troops, viii revolt against the
Versailles government, declare Marshal Mac
Mahon regent and demand the re-establish-
ment of the empire.
A GENERAL SrAMPEDK-
Many people are leaving Paris in q general
stampede, and the railway stations are greatly
overcrowded.
Is THERE AN oEIKANIsr SCHEME ON FOOT
Some also believe that there is an Orleanist
scheme ripe for coup dftas, caused by the
pushing of the proposition to make N. Theirs
powers permanent as President of the repub-
lic The adherents of the Count de Paris,
who form large portion of the party of the
Right in the National Assembly, fear and
oppose the establishment of monarchcal
government.
THEIRS WITHOUT FRIENDS.
N. Theirs stands entirely isolated. He has
no friends. He is hated by the republicans
for his conservative policy and hesitation with
regard to the republic. He is also hated by
the royaiists and imperialists for his alleged
favors to the republicans, and for opposing
the intrigues of both Of these factions.
There is crisis approaching, but it is i'm
possible to tell which way the result will be.
HOLIDAY IN PARIS AND VERSAILLES.
To-day, being the anniversary of the as
sumption of the Virgin Mary, is observed as a
holiday here aud at Versailles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
THE IMPERIAL MEETING AT GASTEIN.
Prince Bismarck and Count Beust at the Con
ference Of the Emperors Negotiations
on the Rouma1ian Question.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August Is, 1871.
Prince Bismarck and Baron Won Beust, and prob.
ably Count Andrassy, the President OF the Hunga-
ran Ministry, with assistant counselors from their
respective departments are song to Gastein to be
present at the meeting of the Emperors. 1t is
probable that important negotiations will be entered
upon on the Roumanian question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
RAILROAD EMBANKMEET SLIDE.
Another Lucky Escape ON The Deiawar

Another Lucky Escape on The Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad.
Just after the passage OF the express train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
around the foot OF Carrot Mountain Paterson yester
day morning. the stone wall which holds up the road
from The canal caved, In and great quantity Oh
eartn and rock tumbled avalanched into tue canal
Trains were delayed and the navigation OF the canai
was INSTRUCTED for several hours until the damage
could be repaired. Had the accident occurred one,
minute sooner the express train would have beeh
plunged into the canal and another awful rallr ,ad
horror would have to be recorded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Bangor and st. John Road Rapidly
Approaching Completion.
ST.. JOHN, N. b., August Is, 1871.
The European and North American Railroad be-
tween st. John and Bangor Is rapidly approaching
completion There are nine miles OF track yet to be
laid, the rails and sleepers for which are on The
ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
TYPHOON IN JAPAN.
Herald Special Report from
Yokohama.
Several Vessels ard Four Hun
dred Lives Lost.
WRECK OF THE PRIDE OF THE THAMES.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEaAll
YOKOHAMA, July %,
Via SAN FRANCISCO, August Is, 1871
A heavy tycoon occurred at Kobo on the
4th of July, in which 400 lives we're lost. Seve-
raj vessels were wrecked including the Pride
of the Thames, which went down with the cap
tain, two mates and the steward on board.
The total damage TO property is estimated at
half million dollars.