davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
A BlIssFUL BRIDEGROOM.
From tho Memphis Avalanche.

In the Avalanche OF yesterday ap-
peared IN account Of the marriage Of
Mr.. George Chrlsty and Miss Fanny
Duane, both OF whom are bright and
shining lights Of the variety stage.
The nuptials were Of q decided ''toll-
nish nature, as will be remembered,
and when over, they made a bridal
tour to a hotel-not the Lehner House,
as incorrectly stated. Returning from
there to the room Of Madame Fanny,
the happy couple separated with mu.
tual vows Of love aud affection. That
night, about the witching hour Of IL,
the happy bridegroom returned; only
to flnd the door Of his wife's room Sc
curely locked. A few gentle raps
with an ale bottle, which he was car
rying to his home. aud the door opened.
Who are your inquired the bride
In q tone that was rather loud.
"lt'i me, my own ducky dear. /
have come" answered Mr.. Christy,
walking into the room and setting the
ale bottle down while he lighted his
pipe-a stumpy clay.
"You git out Of here, you nasty
thing" reared the gentle Madame, In
a voice OF thunder, rs she pulled from
a bureau drawer a mammoth SIX
shooter.
Mr. George Christy, the banjoist,
"got." Before he got down stairs,
however, his loving wife Of eight short
hours shot three times at him. A ner-
vousness upon the part Of the female
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
Il BOSTON unm e.

The International Peace Jubilee
which opened In Boston q week ago
last Monday, san event which merits
something more than a passing notice.
Newspaper witticisms respecting the
first affair Of the kind at Boston, two
years ago, have led the distant public
to underestimate It. That primary
series Of monster concerts which, in
stead Of proving q failure, successfully
paved the way for a second demon
stration Of twice the magnitude Of the
first, must have possessed sterling
claims to admiration and approval.
Certain 1t Is, that everything at this
writing indicates q success In the
terprise double that Of the first, as the
preparations were double In magni-
tude. Some Of the causes Of the sue
cess may be briefly limited at. In the
first place, all Boston, which includes
all Massachusetts and the greater part
Of New England, Is pledged to Its sue
cess. A municipal character Is given
to It; the city authorities, and the fire
alarm telegraph being In accord with
the monster management, the bells Of
the city responding to the touch ola
keyboard in the Coliseum. in order
chat 80 much OF creation as adjoins the
"Hub" may Jingle In the choru'es, to
which, moreover, peals Of artillery
add their deafening boom. Every
body In and near Boston thinks jubl-
lee, talks jubilee, and acts jubilee, and
notes more tangible than musical
notes will thereby give a chroma:lc
variety to Boston pockets. It Is not
to be inferred, however, that hospital
ity Is forgotten, or that a merely mer-
cenary welcome Is rendered. Boston
habits are courteous, aud good fellow
ship there Is at present at the full ju-
bilee heat.
The festival of sound began on one
holiday, the seventeenth OF June.
Bunker Hill Anniversary, and closes
on another. the Fourth Of fully. This,
like other features Of the management,
Is not an accident, but a well-consld-
cred arrangement. The committees
who have the details Of the affair In
charge are composed of gentlemen Of
character and influence, aud nothing
Is left undone to make the peace
Jubilee" worthy Of the reputation Of
the capital of New England. During
Its continuance, the city and all the
avenues Of approach to 1t will be so
crowded and full Of animation, that
when, at the end,
silence like q poultice comes,
To heal tbs blows OF sound,
even DR.. Holmes, the author Of the
lines just quoted, will be puzzled for a
prescription to awaken the overtaxed
city from syncope and exhaustion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
FEARLESS HUNTER.
From the Truckee Republican, June 81.

lEAShA - AAeSASS AfSPaShSeui sAu0 s'l
A tourist from Philadelphia, armed
and equipped with a double-barreled
shotgun, recently went mp to Tahoe OH
a grand hunting expedition. While
going up on the stage he expressed a
desire to get out several times and
shoot at some harmless little blue
birds that appeared along the route.
He said when he returned he would do
so on foot and have q grand hunt all
the way down to Truckee. Some one
finally suggested that along the banks
Of the river from the lake down lurked
the treacherous and warlike Washoe
Indians, and that they had already
painted on their faces the ominous
white stripes, indicating that they were
inclined to be on the war path. The
Philadelphia took the hint, and con-
It would be safer to return on
the stage, and did 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29


JOHNSON-LLOYD-In Virginia City, June
o., BY Bishop Whitaker, Thomas johnson to
Mary Ann Lloyd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
AuorHrR Bold STAGE ROBBERY.
WssarsH q knssr's stage stepped
BY sae MAJ near Mineral Hill
Wells, Fargo 4 Os.'s Treasure
Rex Passed Out-A Qaiek Job.

WOOdFu2 4 HtoBo Ssepp
By sae MAJ near Mineral Hill
Wells, Fargo 4 Cs.'s Treasure
mex Passed Out-A Qsiek Jss.
From the Eureka Sentinel. June 81
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock
Woodruff & Ennor's up stage was
stopped three miles this side Of Min
eral Hill, and robbed of Wells, Fargo
q Co.'s treasure box. One man, OF
medium size, had the temeritv to un-
dertake and successfully execute the
lob. Taylor had charge Of the rib
bons. He was coming up the canyon
near the summit at a slow pace, with
his head bowed In a brown study, rs
he had no one OIL the outside to con-
verse with. The word "Stop!" with
a six-shooter displayed In close and
threatening proximity to his head,
speedily aroused Hun, and brought him
to a realization Of the dangerous sltu-
alton. He was commanded to throw
out the express box. which order he
promptly o6eyed, after which, at the
REQUEST Of the road supervisor, he re-
sumed his journey. The whole opera
ton occupied only a few seconds. The
expeditions supervisor Is described as
a man of medium size, with a clear,
commanding voice. 10 avoid recog-
milton, he bound across his face what
appeared to be a dirty pocket handker-
chief. 1t Is not known what amount
the box contained, as no way-bill came
through; though 1t Is hardly probable
that there was enough in 1t to pay for
the trouble Of performing the little OPP
Grafton, as yesterday was the mail FROM
San Franclfco. There Is little matter
Of any kind, rs a general thing, on
Wednesdays stage to this part OF the
country. a fact which the gallant su-
peryisor aforesaid should hive under
stood, II he was desirou, OF conducting
a remuneratiye business. There were
three passengers aboard Of the stage,
but the Job IA executed so quickly
that they scarcely had time to get III
terested In the proceedings. The dri-
yer says that after starting no looked
back and saw the bold robber put up
his pistol and proceed to pick up the
box. The down stage was met u fow
miles further along, and the driver III
formed Of the robbery. It Is thought
that the box may have been recovered,
though at this writing nothing to that
effect has been received by Wells, Far
20 & Co.'S agent at this place. The
vicinity Of Mineral Hill Is becoming
somewhat notorious as the scene OF
stage robberies. We are not certain
rs to the exact number, but 1t strikes
Us that not less than q dozen or fifteen
acquisitions have been made on Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure box In that sec.
ton within the last eighteen months.
It must DO that there are a den Of
professional h~ighwaymen residing per-
manently somewhere In that neighbor-
hood. We would advise Wells, Fargo
s. Go. to keep a man employed ut that
point to bring in the rlfied boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
CARSON IrEMs.-We extract the fol-

CARSON ITEMs.-We extract the fol-
lowing from the Register of this morn
Ing: From G. w. White, foreman
carpenter OH the Washoe branch Of the
railroad, we learn that the cars will
run into Washoe City by the Fourth Of
July. The big cut In the canyon be-
low Washoe IL being pushed ahead
night and day. and all will DO COM
pleted by the time specified. The car
penters are now ut work constructing
a bridge at Ophlr. The people Of Car
son may expect the road completed
during the month Of August. -. The
body Of the Frenchman who committed
suicide last week was found by J. B.
Bland, Superintendent Of the Mexican
dam and pond. The body was found
in the pond a short distance from where
deceased jumped In. Coroner Lyon was
notified Of the fact, and started imme-
diately to hold an inquest on the body.
.... The Carson City Mint received,
Yesterday, 20,2l2 ounces Of gold and
Silver bullson from the Belcher and
| Crown Point mines. Three impaired
bars Of gold and silver were shipped
this morning to Virginia City, weigh
ing DIS pounds and. valued at 81, 9s4 81,
to the credit OF the Yellow jacket
mine. A quantity Of gold and silver
was received from Monitor District ;
we did not learn the amount. A large
lot Of silver half.dollars, Of Carson
Mint coinage. were expressed by
Wells. Fargo II Co, to San Francisco,
In return for a deposit Of bullion re-
celved from California go. Two emil
neut citizens Of Carson, to wit: Colonel
A. Curry and Count f. D.. Sweeney,
owning each a sorrel colored crab OF a
pony, were comparing animals yester-
day, when the Colonel offered to play
a game Of seven up to see who should
have the two. The game was played,
best two In three ; the Count won and
treated the crowd. "Take the id
brute !" said Uncle Abe ; 'by losing
| him I've saved $40 per week."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
Ooh, THE LITTLE JOKER

The Virginia Chronicle, which Is In
rdustriously playing second fiddle 10
the Enterprise, In support Of Jones as
candidate for United States Senator,
has, with that view, been for the last
week or so, copying from Sutro's last
tunnel book any extract which 1t could
c .refully select, prrj idicial to Sharon.
the Bank Ring" the MIL Ring"
etc. In It's issue Of yesterday It impu-
IDENTIFY invites US to do the same thing,
saying: "Why don't he enliShten his
readers on the subject, as w are do
ing" Simply, my blooming pal"
because We are more honestly Impair
tial. and have too rauch respect for the
good sense Of our readers, to endeavor
to bias and prejudice their minds In
the matter. Your style OF erlighten-
ment savors too much Of deliberate
p~artiallty and one sidedncss, to agree
with your vaunted professions Of indie
pendent neutrality. Such cobweb neu-
trality Is too palpably thin a humbug
altogether. 1t won't rinse. Why don't
you give \ little Jones' Ring infor-
mation," and tell about How Jones
made his money" Give US an edito-
rial on "Wby don't the Savage pan
out?" or some similar point In the
Jones management which people are
becoming extremely anxious to under
stand. Does Jones cover up as much
ore as Sharon? wouldn't be u bad sub
ject, in view Of the fact that your local
mining "expert" Is eternally finding
mares nests Of ore covered up In the
Gould and Curry, Imperial, Yellow
Jacket, or any other mine Sharon has
even a remote interest In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29

Mrs. SrRAouE, Kate Chase's moth
er-in-law, Is doing all she can to re-
deem the reputation Of that much SLAM
dered class. She "places the snug lit
tie sum of $e50.O00 In the bank for
each one Of Hates babies as fast as
they make their appearance In this un-
happy world, with the generous
amount of $50, 900 for Kate herself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
THE Fort Wayne Seatiael makes the

following cheerful announcement
"A coffin room has becn established
on Wayne street, In the rear OF the
.Sentinel building. ANY u feeling
like attacking the editor will save his
relatives trouble by coming around
that way and selecting his box"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29

The famous Davenport Brothers. &C
companied by Professor Fay. gave an
evenings exhibition at st. Joseph,
Missouri, last Tuesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29

RECENT advices from China say that
the young Emperor will probably be
married OH the 18th Of October next,
md soon after ascend the throne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29

Rev. A. B. EARLE, the celebrated
Revivaliss, Is drawing excellent pay
Ing houses at st. Joseph, Missouri, ut
the present time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-29
RIoHARD PINE.

H
We insert the following lines, sug-
gested by the death Of Richard Pine,
at the request of friends Of the lamented
deceased. He came to his death one
week ago yesterday, BY accidentally
down q shute In the Belchsr
On the Twenty-nrst Of June
l to work did 20, In tho BeleheT mine
thousand feet below, .
But, alasl only TO share deaths fatal blow.
O. weep not, my dearest friends;
Ny loving father, adieul
Life 10 but . shadow
Farewell, farewell, to You.
o, how my heart kept beating.
When fancy pictures droT
OF that happy, happy meeting,
When I'd return to you
With tender love and duty
! bid you all adieu;
And scenes OF Joy and beauty,
Farewell, farewell to you.
It 10 finished, dearest hther;
have no more to tell.
Let not my death distress you
Farewell, farewell, farewell.
SAMUEL BiGoHRsrArP.
GOLD HILL, June %, 1872.
THE following pretty little gem OF
song Is going the rounds:
Birds are singing around my window
Tunes the sweetest ever heard,
And l hang my cage there daily,
But I never catch . bird.
80 with thoughts my brain 10 peopled,
And they sling there all day long,
But they will not fold their pinions
In the little cage Of song.
Marriages.
JOHNSON-LLOYD-In Virginia City, juno
o., BY Bishop Whitaker, Thomas johnson to
Mary Ann Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

tbe country. Il has been established 10 our
satisfaction that its present condition ua'cS
but a few years back its management n''S oe
come demoralized within the last hVe OF SIX
wears. But even at present its regulations are
Theoretically all that can be asked. IL Is sur
rounded with all the safeguards which expe-
rioncc in the management of mad-houses can
suggest 1t is shown, however, by the nara
tive which we publish, that the most stringent
of these are disregardcd, at a time when II
was natural TO suppose that the strlctest Vlg-
lance would be exercised. A sane man has
been rim into the Asylum in studied disregard
of all the regulations, and in the face OF the
declaration of the Assistant Superintendent
that special instructions had been lately issued
TO accept no patient without Endorsement by a
Governor of the institution.
Here are proved not only inefficient medical
and inadequate legal examination and mall
administration of the law, but criminal negl-
cence and deliberate violation Of the rules OF
The establishment itself. And while the narra-
tive. even in It's unfinished state, already
reveals that the management needs reform, 1t
forms. we think conclusive evidence in favor
of the immediate repeal OF the present system
and the enactment of laws requiring more
thorough medical test and more public and
judicial commitment of insane persons.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29
UHEN IND WHERE.
Brown.

Five hundred people, who of course must be
interested in the matter, have written to us to
know when and where Dr. Grant made the
following extraordinary declaration:
"sir have no doubt in the world tna the sole object
is the restoration OF the Union 1 will say further
though that / am q DemOcrat-every man In my reg-
mont is q Dcmocrat-and whenever shall be convinced
that this has for s object anything else than what
have mentioned, that the Government designs using
its soldiers to execute the purposes of the AbotlOnss
pledge you my honor as q and a soldier that viii
not only resign my commission but will carry my sword
to the other side and cast my lot with that people,"
This extract is given from The Randolph
OIO) CiG:en, which says that Grant made
these remarks in RingO's banking-hOuse in
Mexico, Mo-, in reply to n sterling Union man
who had said to him " What do you honestly
think the real object of this war on the part
" of the Federal Government % He was sta
toned there at the time as Colonel of the 2lst
Illinois Regiment of Infantry. He had Mt
much to do there at that time, and might well
have been walking about and making just
such observations in Offices and elsewhere.
When this statement of Mr.. Grants original
hostility to Emancipation was first made, the
denomination journals with one loud voice
declared it to be lie. We give our authority,
and we have no doubt of the substantial truth
of the story. If the NepO-Republicans want
the resurrection style of controversy, they can
be easily accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

Bradley in 1870 Tho State closely sympa-
thizes with California, whence it was chiefly
peopled; and the generous enthusiasm
which prevails for the Liberal ticket in
that State has swept over the mountains
and is beginning to have its effect on
the ranks of the Nevada Republicans; the
Democracy have already wheeled into line
under the Liberal banner. There is no elcc-
ton for Governor in Nevada this year; but,
whether we secure Liberal Senator in place
of Nye or not, we shall undoubtedly see in
the state decisive majority for Greeley ana
Rroyn
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29
A PEACE LEAGUE Ar BERLIN.

The preparations now going on for the
meeting at Berlin of three of the most power
full sOyereigns Of Europe, forcibly remind us
of the immense authority for good or for evil
which each individual 6f them can exercise
over the lives and property of many
millions of people. At present it is for
tunate for the people that the interests
of their sOvereiens prescribe policy of peace.
The same three rulers met twelve years ago
at Warsaw. The purpose Of that meeting was
significant of the policy of the Emperor of
Russia, by whom it was effected. That policy
arose from the necessity of Russia for recupe-
ration through peace, and her interests could
best be promoted by the guarantees for
the maintenance of peace which the
meeting of the three rulers would
establish. To-day the interests of Germany
will best be subserved by similar policy
and as the inclinatons of the Emperor William
are not on the whole opposed to the material
welfare of his country, he is prepared to adopt
IA measure for the good of his country which
may eventually serve his own purpose.
That thus meeting y pot designed ~ pro-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

Few speeches of the campaign have been
marked by so high moral tone and so con-
scientious view of public law as that OF
Judge Cation, at Chicago, on Tuesday lie
reviews briefly but with admirable clearneSs
the ignorance and contempt of law contlnu-
ally shown by the Administration, and them
in a style which loses none OF Its force
through its judicial gravity, he arraigns the
personal and political character OF the men
who control Gen. Grant He refers with due
severity to the fact that illegality and corrup-
ton have become vcnial Oflenses IN high
Quarters. but does not on this account lose
hone or courage. There has never been so
gallant a revolt of the brain and heart OF
great party as that which carried Greeley ana
Trumbun and Schurz and Palmer, and Others
like them, to Cincinnati. The work so well
begun is well continued. There is good rea-
son for hoping that this is the last Admins
tration we shall see for years conducted on
the old system of spoils and corruption. The
success of the Liberal movement is assured
when men like Judge Cation generally JOIN
in It
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29
2Tepo.}lorIs Dailu Gribmltt.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1872.

Complete returns have been received OF the elections
IN SPAN == a steamer was wrecked near OpOrtO, IN
Portugal. and 80 lives were lost. - Another Install
Inen Of the war indemnity is TO be paid by France TO
Germany == loan Of R20O0OO0O is to be negotiated
IN London TO purchase Cuban independence
Gov Washburn was renominated BY the Grant Re
pnllcahs OF Massachusetts. =- Gen. Banks made bis
opening speech in Maine. == Three persons were
killed by q boiler explosion in Ohio. Two prison
ers were lynched at Hayes City Kansas.
Efforts are making to have the Assembly Districts
thoroughly canvassed in the interest Of the Liberal can
edates Gold, 1921. 1l2I Thermometer, n 76o, 7O'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29
Bue,ncss Noltts.
i LmE-SIzE PORTRAIT
JLRMs or TIE TRIBUNE.

D.uv vrBr-Sr. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
sts1I-W EFEIY TmBUNE Mail subscribers, - per an
Vg6IY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers y per ahouin'
"Ai'''' AdvertIs1ng Rates.
,,,, srer,,,>,r g0c 4Oc 5Oc 75c. and 81 por line.
eea5f-WFrKIY TRIBUNF 2j and 80 cents per me-
WerrfY TEIBUNE. S2, So, and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms. cash in advance. r..,. NJ ,y,,,i-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

Mr.. Duncan now says that the Louisville
Circulars which Mr. Edmunds is distributing
through the Washington Post-Ofice do not
belong to him. This shows, if Mr.. Duncan is
to be believed, that the Grant Committee
have charitably taken off his hands the whole
work OF his Convention.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29
amusemenis. rit.. CHS Gpemns.

BoorH's TIIEATER.-" The Bells" j. W. WaliacN'
GRAND OPERA HOUsE--"L lie Roi Car0tte' "i''
iohn Wood ana Mss Rose HeTsc> ~ "
o,,vuc TuEATER. -" David GarTick" W. H.
bnsard ~ ,,- Ii.
wu,,cK,s THrATER.--"Dlue Beard" Hiss LYDIA
Thompson.
CrN7Ru PARK GARDEN.-Summer NlsnVS Oon-
W. The,ioIe Thomas -.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

The Chronicle Washington thinks the following
provision OF tlo Fedora, Constitution would not
preclude the appropriation by Congress OF public
money 10 pay for slaves:
But neither the United states any state shall as
sumo or pay any debt Obligation incurred n ud OF n-
surrcctI0n rebellion against the United states or any
cliDi fDr Ltc i)Ss emancipation Dt Gg stare; but m
such debts Obligations, and claims shall be held Illegal
and void"
The Chronicle asks us to say whether Mr.. Greeley
believes this clause does does not forbid payment
to States for slaycs. We answer: 1t clearly does ;
and we arc authorized by Mr. Greeley to state that
such is also his opinion and he never till very re-
Gently heard that another was entertained by any
one The Chronicle proceeds to assert that certain
persons regard the recent Constitutional Amend
ments as monstrous frauds. having no legal validity.
But the Liberal movement is not based upon those
gentlemens opinions. but upon tie Cincinnati-Balt-
more Platform. VIII The Chronicle quote what that
platform has to say on the subject
New-York tribune., 1872-08-29

callyquitemelancholy TO mark Senaoroithe
United States, and that Senator named Henry VIII
son. going about the country frightening men, women
and children and if anybody has fits in consequence
we suppose that Our Henry will be at least NOR
ally responsible. At Hudson, tho other night. tho
bugaboo which he exhibited was unusually large
somber. and terrible. Should Mr.. Greeley be elected
he declared that there would be another Rebellion
this time in Washington By these untimely fears
Mr. Wilson, we apprchend, will lead those who don't
know better to doubt his personal courage. Wewho
do know lin are ready to declare him one Of the
boldest men in the country. Witness his denial 0t
his old Know Nottingham.