davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
PREMIUMS s.:
2,oO5 Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to $780, OK
Business lInno gcrsi
A. W. Potter, A. II. uagadorn,
]. Corwell Lee.

A. W. Potter, A. ii. Hagadorn,
J. Corwell Lee.
by special permission VIC refer TO the follow
Ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson, Sheriff Of Nevada County.
T. W. Sigourncy.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
NJ. S. Deal Editor Nevada Transcript.
G. V. Schmlttburg, Postmaster.
julius Grccnwald, County Treasurer.
Geo. b. Newell, cx.COunty Supervisor.
Thos. j. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
p. Banner. Merchant.
r. b, Gentry, hto Sheriff Nevada County.
ID, E. Bell, Deputy Postmaster.
! Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
q. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. ii. Role.
Geo X. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
William X. Coo, Chief Engineer OF the Firo
i. Candcld, ex.Chicf Engineer Of tho Fire
Department.
A. Sanford, Merchant.
Biyen & Potter, Merchants.
Lester & Mulloy, Merchants.
L. Nihcll, City Marshal.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
Commissions allowed. Money should be sent
by Express, or by draft on any solvent Bank.
Address all communications to
@. b. SOCIETY
Nevada City, CaiiferPia.
TICKETS for sale by
Summit Stables, on the Divide.
m5.td Virginia City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER-
SHIP. rf I"t. r,..

NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing. between
Gibson & Cross, of God Hill. has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Willtnm d. 2. Gibson
continuing tho business OF the same place. AL
persons indebted to the late hrm will please
make settlGment with Mr.. Gibson, and an per
sons having demands against the same will pro
sent them for settlement. ,o~,gI.
|, WILLIAM GROSS.
: Gold Hill. Jun. q. isn. g"fN - jos-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
MISREPRESENTATION STATEMENT.

STATEMENT No. 1.
Bullion ACCOUNT ., CIR, ,oo nc
Proceeds OF 59,87S tons OF ore rSiS9 TX TX
Proceeds Of 1,955 IONS taiings... N,iV' ~
VIRGINIA. & TRUcKEE RAILROAD. ,e,c q,
Amount returned In freight.....S Tolo -
Sale mill machinery. rope, ctc...$ 5l,Oai % %
Amount for advertising. ........ oS Az
BALANCE q ,Ea MA aG
On hand July let, 1870. loo,Vt' oo
20. .Oo8, ,O62 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTRER.
F-.f' -rorg SNIP. ~ f....

.NIoTIcE-THE coPARTNERsHIP HERE.
IN tofore existing between II. L. Blanchard
and R. L. Hobart 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent. n. L. Blanchard will continue the
business, pay all outstanding debts OF the hrm
and collect al moneys due said cogartIership.
: E..s..r- I'M. L. BLANCHARD. q
. Gold Hill, Juno y, 1871. .;..... ie2S1m n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
R1ILROAD NOTICE.

DAssENaKRs BY THE VIRGINIA, lHA,,S;S,o AS,D
i - roint on the road afe requested 70 pro
,ss AeScts before entering the cars. A i. diIer
ars suro IA made OF Is cents each between uckss
1stes nd rates Of fares collected % On Gans g., u
fss's II. II. YERINGTOS, SlPt,
csrsop, juno l. ISL. >ei'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
REESE'S SALOON,
CARSON CITY.
"a few doors south Of tho ormsby House.

THE aUBs RIB e r HAS
L changed his base Of operations. lie hm
abandoned the hastily bnilt cntrenchments
which he has occupied during the past year, and
has removed into the easements recently aDand'
oned by General George L. Gibson, and the
forces under hs command, known - "Pha'
raoh's Host"
proposes to treat -ior piece.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-29
DISSOLUTION or PARTNER
SHIP Pr

rTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
1 listing between 4. Schwcisa and Jacob NAY
er, IN tho Gold Hiil Brewery, was this day die,
solved by mutual consent. 8. Schweiss VIII
continue the business at tho old stand, pay all
indebtedness and collect all bills oi the late
firm. ~ ....~. Dfr .. g. SCHWElSS, I'd
Gold Hill, July II, 1871. D5lF1l6 )yl7.lm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30

board of directors elected for the ensuing
year John Z. Lyon of Boston, Joseph P.
Putnam of Laconia, A. II. Titon Of Sanbor-
ton, Peter Butler of Boston, John L. Rix Of
Haverhill, John A. Parks Of Boston, J. w.
Long of Meredith. The matter of the ex-
tension of the road to Mt. Washington and
to Cole Brook was referred to the directors,
with power to act as they deem expedient.
The attendance was quite large. The direc-
tors met after the meeting and organized as
before, with Mr.. Lyon as President of the
New York Company.
The st. Johns Episcopal church in this
city, voted to-day not to accept the resigna-
ton OF their young rector, Rev. Rufus w.
Clark. The ladies of the parish have pre-
sented him with purse of $3.50, and there is
talk OF new organ for the church.
The weather was very hot and close to-day,
the thermometer rising above ninety in the
shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
s9,l26.s4
New Machine Shop.

DEAR JOURNAL during the past spring,
ALLEN, SMALL & Co., have built large ma
chine shop on Bangor street, on the east side
of the river. Happening over there the other
day was surprised to find SO much business
being done. | will try and describe the inte-
rior of this, and adjoining new buildings.
On your right hand as you enter the shop,
you see large Turning Lathe, which is at
tended by "Lon" Small, one of the firm and
a good and competent workman. Further
along on your right is another lathe of small
er size tended by one of the workmen. On
the other circle of the room is another lathe
and paner. and in the extreme northeast
corner is the engine-a very powerful look
ing one-I think of 10 or 20 horse power.
1t was made by Allen, Small & Co. Going up
stairs we come into HIRAM ELLIS wood
working shop; here are four machines for
working wood Mr. Ellis is young man and
a good machinist. He has power of Allen,
Small { Co. Down in the basement is grist
mill, which is owned by Allen, Small Co.,
and run by Mr.. FOLSOM, whose given name
do not know. In back OF the building is the
blacksmith shop belonging to the machine
shop. The boiler is also in this building,
very large boiler of great strength. Their
engineers name is SAMUEL FoLsoM, common
ly called Sammy" a smart looking young
man.
The next building south of Allen, Small &
Co., belongs to Sissy & CO., who Put up
this building for the manufac ure of broom
handles. They do a good business; they
have power from Allen, Small & Co., max
ing four different concerns run by that one
engine--the machine shop, the wood shop over
head, the grist mill and broom handle factory,
| and there is still room for more. As came
out the whistle blew for twelve and we saw a
short man standing by the planer; this
Chas. Small, also good machnist. Mr..
Allen, the head of the firm is the inventor of
Aliens Patent Piston Packing good thing.
Mr.. c. II. Williams of IIallowell, is agent
for some Of the first class sewing machines,
specimens Of which may be seen at his place
of business in that city. From this stock it
will be difficult to determine which machine to
purchase. OBSERVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30

Peabody, Mass, May 80. An adjourned
hearing in the case of Francia Cassidy,
charged with deceitfully enticing away from
her home, Emma Gibson of this place, and
taking her to house of ill-fame in Lowell,
on Tuesday last. came off to day before JUS
tice Benz. c. Perkins. Cassidy stated that
the girl came willingly. He met her in Salem
and finding she was not in sound health, told
her the next morning she had better go as
she was not the kind of a girl he wanted. The
defendant was held in $500 TO the Superior
Court and furnished bail.
Lowell, May %. Some weeks ago several
worthless checks were passed in this city, all
after the same manner as in the case of Dr.
Bass. Knowing that the doctor was absent
the operator called to pay a small fictitious
bill due the doctor, stating the amount and
giving the name, and as it was after banking
hours he was obliged to leave a check for
S45 he had tax en-, and which the doctor could
get cashed in the morning, as he was to leave
tomorrow. The doctors wife took the check
and paid the balance. To-day Daniel O'Cor-
mel, well known character was arrested in
Peabody as the swindler, and brought to this
city by Deputy Marshal Bowles, who is GER
tain of his identity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
Decoration.


The services connected with the decoration
of the graves of our departed heroes took
place in the park around the soldiers monu-
ment yesterday Sabbath AFTERNOON. AT four
| o'clock large number of the citizens of this
| enterprising village and vicinity, assembled
for the above purpose. The services were
introduced by the Sabbath schools Of the place
singing Beautiful River" Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. d. B. Randall. Mr. Weston
Thomson was then introduced who gave a
very finely written and well delivered Grafton
which was listened to with marked attention
by the audience. The choirs of the place
then sung with fine effect that most beautiful
| and appropriate piece, Come We discon-
solate." The Sabbath school children then
came forward and deposited upon the base
and around the monument many beautiful
wreaths and flowers. There was true poetry
as well as appropriateness in committing this
work to the children. They will never forget
it, and it will deepen in their hearts, not on ly
the memory of those noble men who fell in
battle for them and their fathers, but will riv
The choirs and children then united in
singing "America," when the services closed
on the park with the benediction. a large
number then repaired to the cemetery and de-
posted their emblems of affection and men,
DRY upon the graves of such of the heroes as
slept there. The services were all solemn
and impressive. The monument was appro-
priately adorned and wreathed with the Amer
lean flag. The Grafton was very appropriate
and an eloquent production. Although en-
tirely memorised there was no hesitancy or
apparent embarrassment in its delivery. Mr..
Thomson is a young man not yet arrived at
his majority, yet he has finely disciplined
mind He is law student in the office of S.
S. Brown, Esq, and nearly ready to be ad-
mitted to the bar. What a fine illustration
does his case present of what young man
may accomplish by fidelity, integrity and
diligent attention to mental discipline.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mrs. Foss, wife of c.
X. Foss, Esq, of this place, was thrown from
her carriage ON Saturday afternoon and very
badly injured. Mr.. Foss, wife and daughter,
were riding, when he called for moment at
his place of business, and stepping into his
shop to speak to one of his men, he left the
ladies in the carriage. The horse commenc-
ed to back and by cramping the wheels of
the carriage, upset it, throwing the ladies out.
The horse then started to run, when one OF
the wheels striking Mrs. Foss upon the back,
produced serious injury. The daughter
was but slightly injured. Although no bones
were broken, yet Mrs. Foss was badly
wrenched, and as she has been for long
time in feeble health, the shock to her ner-
vous system, added to the general debility I'M
der which she is suffering, gives her friends
great anxiety. Mrs. Foss is most estima-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
NEWS BY MAIL.

Vice-Presdent Colfax is better, and will
probably leave for home in private car on
Thursday.
The Methodist Book committee has voted
to suspend the Rev. DIR. Lanahan, who on
Saturday re-asserted that he had new and
important evidence to offer concerning the
alleged frauds.
The Senate on Saturday took UP the reso
luton for the release of Messrs. White and
RamsdeN. Messrs. Sumner and Sherman
reiterated the opinions they had already ex.
pressed and Mr.. Conkling defended the power
OF the Senate to imprison. After further
debate Mr.. Wilson's resolution was agreed
to, % to ID. The Senate soon after, at 5 80
Z. NJ, adjourned sine die. Five treaties
were left Enacted upon. Messrs. White and
Ramsdell were released few minutes after
wards. Their. cases have been certified to
the grand jury.
The business session of the sixteenth an
nual convention of the Y. NJ. c. Association
closed Sunday afternoon. The next annual
convention will be held in Lowell in 1872,
and In future tire conventions will not be so
large as this one was, or as they have been
for a few years past. On motion of Mr..
Rowland of Boston, the representation in the
convention was fixed at two for each associa-
ton, and an additional one for each one hun
dred members, but in no case shall the dele
gates from one association exceed ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
From New York.

New York, May 80. The Methodist Book
Concern Committee has postponed to June
10Th the investigation of the charges against
Rev. Dr. Lanahan, and will probably soon ad-
Journ. Bishop James Simpson and Ames
have been invited to meet with the Com
mittee during the investigation. Rev. DR..
Cartons affidavit which was filed this p NJ.
In reply to Lanaha is petition for a manda-
mus TO enable him to get access to the books
of the concern, reviews at length Lanahan's
course as assistant agent, and the troubles
and difficulties in which he has been involved
since 1869, and alleges that the only object
OF the present proceedings is to interfere with
the full examination of the books, lately be-
gun by the direction of DR.. Carlton.
The Viaduc X. X. Co. directors to-day
elected Henry A. Hilton President; VIM. b.
Duncan Treasurer; and Edward p. Barker
Secretary. Messrs Belmont, Morton, Blodg-
EFT, Connolly, and Lanier were elected finance
committee.
The ladies of this city give $500 worth of
flowers for decoration of the soldiers graves
tomorrow,
Rodney Lcurch formerly prominent law
yer and democratic politician of Brooklyn,
died on Saturday. He headed the party
which in 1884 lighted hall in this city dur
ing political meeting, by friction matches
and candles.
The Prosecution Of Gen. Thomas Jordan,
Cuban flllbuster, for violation of the neutral
ity laws, was postponed to-day indefinitely.
BASE BALL.
The White Stockings beat the Reckfords at
base ball to-day, IL to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
ST ATE NEW 3.

The Lewiston journal says that Judge
Rice, Darias Alden, Esq, and Hon. A. Z.
Morrill,, directors of the Maine Central Rail-
road, have been in town, examining into the
railroad interests, especially, it is said, with
the view of uniting the present Maine Central
and Androscoggin Railroad depots in one.
The Journal believes that ii is notu&he design
to change the location of the Auburn depot,
but to unite the two Lewiston stations in one
new and large station at which the noon trains
will stop for dinner. 1t is suggested that next
season the Pennington trains will run direct
y through this city, instead of via Crowley's
Junction, by change of track in some way
not yet definitely determined on. The Maine
Central Directors state that the railroad ia
cilities of Lewiston will soon be greatly i'm
proved.
New York paper calls Baldinsyille the
home of ARENAS Ward.
The ceremony of decorating soldiers graves
was observed at kenduskQag and several
other places on Sunday.
The trustees of the Maine General Hospital
in Portland, have decided to adopt the plans
for their new building submitted by Mr.. +. II
Fassett of that city. The centre building is tc
be used by the executive department of the
hospital. This building will be G4x50 feet,
four stories high, built of brick, with granite
base and freestone trimmings-(the material
for all the building will be uniform. 1t will
be surmounted with hip roof. The front has
three brakes, the centre forming tower
which rises thirty feet above the roof The
top Of tower will be surrounded by bal
ustrade and the centre is also thus enclosed.
The hospital when completed will accommo-
date about 200 patients. There will be rooms
for ten or twelve persons who can pay their
own expenses. Work will be commenced on
the buildings next month.
The Argus says that on Sunday evening as
John Covruy was driving team, the horse
took fright at flash of lightning, the driver
was pitched out, and the horse continued on
a run. A widow woman, named Welsh, was
crossing the street at the time and was
knocked down and run over. Her leg was
broken in two places.
The Wing says that James II. Young, who
has been living for some time on Indian Is
land, at the entrance to Rockport harbor
started in sail boat Wednesday morning to
come to that village to work. When only a
short distance from the shore the boat was
capsized and sank, Mr.. Young going dowr
with it. He was about forty years of age
and leaves six orphan children. His body ha.
not been recovered.
Several miles of the new continuous raj
have been laid on the Maine Central between
Detroit and Pittsfeld, and more iron is read,
for laying.
The Machias Republican says that on Mon
day night last, the body of female infan
was discovered in the water, by some boys
near the shipyard Of Master j. Lowell Mast
in that town, 1t was the body of full grow
healthy child, and it was apparently stranglet
at the moment of its birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
From Boston.

Boston, Mass, May 90 Ellery C. Dan
ville late cashier of the Webster National
Bank, has been indicted in the T. S. District
Court for embezzelng its funds to the amount
of ten thousand dollars.
Geo. ID. Butterfiold aged 52 shot himself
in Charlestown yesterday.
A cable telegram announces the death of
Mrs. Field mother of Kate Field, on board
the steamer Russia, at Queenstown the 2Gth
instant.
The New England Womens' Suffrage As
ISOLATION held its initial meeting of reason in
fremont Temple this evening. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe presided. The attendance was
small owing to the admission fee charged at
the door Mrs. Isabella Hooker first speak
err, asked if the child liberty was in more
danger of being spilled out of the cradle of
the State when rocked by women, than by
husbands, sons and brothers. and claimed
that there were numerous political questions
that needed the minds of women to aid in
their settlement, especially the question of
temperance, the most vital one now under
consideration. She closed by quoting a con-
siderable length from Mrs. Josephene But
ler's essays on the reclamation of fallen
women in support of her argument, and
against licensing prostitution as a public
necessity, with thinking women as victims.
Rev. Gilbert Haven said the women suf
frage movement was gaining strength, on the
principle that it was first endured by the
public then pitied 1t now had good pros
pect of being embraced. He could find no
argument against it, for every one that had
been used had died a natural death by lapse
of time. If politics was degrading the more
was women neede at the polls to protect her
male relations from corruption. Governor
apt { tuc ioIt
of peace was hailed as the rising of the sun
of womens' day. A dab at the legislature for
hanging on three days at 81, 800 per diem to
settle a little matter of $500, and few words
about treating male and female night walkers
alike, concluded his speech.
Lucy Blackwell made the last speech, and
Celia Burnley, NJ. Adele Hazelett and other
notabes in the movement occupied seats on
the platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
Meeting OF City COunc f.

At the regular meeting of the city council
holden on Saturday, the following business
was transacted;
Orders and petitions received, read and
passed in concurrence and referred to appro-
PIRATE committees.
The Committee on Highways, to whom was
referred several petitions at last meeting, re-
ported and the orders on petitions were passed
| in concurrence, as follows
J.. NJ. Webster ct ais. that the street COM
missioner make sidewalk of one plank and
gravel.
S. G.. C. Pulen ct ais, that the street COM
missioner be ordered to repair the walk pre-
paratory for concrete.
Henry Hart ct ais, that the street commits
sioner be ordered to repair the sidewalk.
+. Rowse ct ais, that the sidewalk be built
of concrete provided the petitioners pay one
Lambard.
l.. B. Turner ct ais, that the street COM
sioner repair the road and culvert.
G. w. Jones ct ais, that the street COM
missioner repair the sidewalk in bad places
L. L. Lincoln ct ais, that the street COM
missioner be order led to grade the walk pre-
paratory to concrete.
Committee on New Streets reports that
Gideon Hallowell ct ais have leave to with
draw.
The Special Committee on petition of r. ID.
|Rice, report that the Maine Central Railroad
be permitted to elevate portion of CONNER
cial street, on the west side of said street, not
Exceeding fifteen feet in width, they providing
suitable drainage and clearing any accumula-
lion of snow on such raised portion that the
same be not deposited in the lower portion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30

The Reporter gives the programme for the
observance of Decoration day Occurring to-
day) in Gardiner In the forenoon delega-
tons from the Post will proceed to the town
burying ground on High street and the bury
ing ground on Brunswick road to decorate the
graves of the soldiers who lie buried In those
cemeteries. At one O'Clock, p. NJ, Heath
Post, in full uniform, accompanied by the
Hallowell Band, will march to Maple Grove
Cemetery, in Pittston village, where prayer
will be offered, and the soldiers graves at that
place suitably decorated. At two o'clock the
procession will be formed on Water street,
consisting Of the Band, Grand Army, City
Government, Good Templars and Sons Of
Temperance, and will then proceed to Oak
Grove Cemetery, where the graves of depart
ed heroes who lie buried there will be.deco
rated by the comrades. The procession will
then move to the Common, where the general
exercises of the day will take place. hymn
will be sung by Mrs. Stevens choir, assisted
by Messrs. S. +. and G. NJ. johnson and E.
f Robbins prayer will then be offered
by Rev. Mr.. Leffingwell. Another hymn will
then be sung, after which the Grafton, by Gen.
j. A. Hall of Damariscotta will be delivered
hymn will then be sung, and the benediction,
by Rev. Mr.. Cortis, will conclude the servi
ces. A salute will be fred during the day
upon the Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30

J. W. Sawyer and others of Millbridge, are
building vessel of about 500 tons. E. Dyer
has also vessel of about 300 tons on the
stocks. She will be commanded alternately
by Geo. Dow and Joel Gay.
Lewiston is to have 70 fourth of July cele-
bration this year.
Capt. Lemuel Means of Millbridge, is build
ing fine hotel which will be an ornament to
the place and great convenience to the trav-
cling public. 1t will be finished in July.
The Lewiston Journal says that Rev Mr..
Martin and wife of Augusta-formerly of the
Park street church in Lewiston, have been in
town at the bedside of sick son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
From Providence.

Providence, r. l., May 30. VIM. p Bra
man, farmer at Rocky point, lost his life
this 2. NJ, at the wharf at that place. His
horse backed overheard, and after struggling
while in the water the horse kicked him in
the head, and he was stunned and drowned
Decoration Day was observed at New
York. All the military of the place joined
the procession, while Fort Adams fired min
ute guns. An Grafton was delivered by Gen.
c. C, Van Saud, and poem by Rev. Charles
T. Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-30
From Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, May 20. The valuable
barns of Bradford Harrison, at North Adams
was destroyed by incindiary fire this morning.
Loss heavy.
The freight depot at Willimontic, on the
Connecticut River Railroad was reported
burned to- night.