davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
vi I'd JOS. MARKS. Secretary.
MEETING.

f\FEICE OF BELCIlER SILVER MINING
- Company, San Francisco, April Is, 1871
In accordance with q revolution adopted at q
meeting 81 tie Board OF Trustees of the Belche,
Silver Mining Company, held this day, q special
meeting OF the stockholders Of said Company 10
hereby called, the SAINT TO be held at Tho orhee
OF the Company, Hayward's Building. Sl9 Call
fornia stree San Francisco, California, MON
DAY, the a;h day Of May, 1872, At , O'Clock r.
~, TO take into confederation and declde upon
the proposition TO increase the capital stock Of
s,id Company from one million and forty thou
sani dollars, divided into ten thousand four
hundred shares OF the par value OF one hundred
dollars eaeh-ihe present capital .tock-to ten
millions four hundred thousand dollars, divided
into one hu .Idred and four thoussn shares Of
one hunured dollars each
JOHN FRY,
A.. X. P. HARMON,
J.. JOHNSON,
r. +. " JRROw.
B. +. SHERWOOD,
apps I'd Trustees.
The above meeting is adjourned till TUES
DAY. tho 18th day OF June, at the same hour
and place.
The above meeting Is adjourned til THURS.
DAY, the 18th day Of July, ut tho came hour
and place. le21 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
.C,CE nININl, COMPAnY

Location Of works, Storey county, State
o fNevada. Notice. There are delinQuentupoh
the following described stock, on account 81 ~.
sessment No. /, levied on he S)th day OF May,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the name.
Of the respective shareholders. 40 follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
>IRw- YORK UON.OLIDATRD

NRW YORK C0H~0LlDATRD
" Mining Company.-N tice Is hereby given
chat at q meeting ofths Bosrd ofrrustees OF said
Company. hello on toe 2lrt day Of June, 1878, an
s.sessment OF Fifty (50J Cents per share vac
levied upon the capital stock Of said Company
payable immediately In United States gold coin,
70 tho Secretary, at the oilec OF the Company,
Room 81, Haywsrd's Building, 40 California
street., San francisco Cal.
Any stock upon which sAid assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, July Gd, lS12,
shnll be deemed delinquent. and Will DO duly ad'
!ortised for sals AZ public auction, and unless
ayment shall DO made before, will b. sold on
FRIDAY. Aneust 9th, 1874 Z pay thedellnquen'
assessment, together with costs OF ADVERTISING
and expenses Of salc.
!, By order OF the Board Of Trustees. s1.
:" II. C KIBBE, Secretary.
California street, San Francisco, Cal. je2a I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
I RIZ0NA Ann UEAM mINING

a Company.-Location Of works: Gold
Hill, District, Storey County, State Of Nevada.
Netiee.-There arc delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on sccount Of assessment
No. q, lowed on the 4th day Of June, 1877, the
81 Ieral amounts set opposite the names or the
respective shareholders, ~. follows :r.-l's"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

Location Of Works: Gold Hill Mining
Jietrict, Storey County, State OF Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at q meeting OF the
Trustees Of said Company. held on the 18th
day orJune. 1874. an assessment (So. y OF Ten
Dollars $50 per share, was, levied npon the
Lialclyi In United States gold coin 10 the secre-
tsry, at tho oticc OF The Company, No. as Mont
yomery street. San Francisco. California. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on TUESDAY. the 18th OF July.
duly advertised for sale a. public auction, and
unless payment DO made before, will be eold
on MONDAY. the 5th day OF August, 1872,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
With costs Of advertising and expenses OF the
sslo. FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
Onlce. No. 415 Montgomery street, San Fran.
cisco. Cal. tel4-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

sIII ga GEO. n. DANA, Clerk,
i~' By. q. hANzS, Dsputy.
jsIAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

The above meeting IL adjourned till THURS.
DAY, the 18th day Of July, ut tho came hour
/ ,r6 ri,ce Ie2S I'd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
coMcR ESs.
FRIDAY.

SENATE.-The list of standing committees
was presented ana adopted. Several petitions
and new bills were disposed OF temporarily
q bill was introduced by Mr.. Morton provi-
ding for the distribution of the award OF the
Geneva Tribunal among the different clai-
ments The committee on finance was in
structsd to inquire what legislation is neces-
sary to relieve the present stringency Of the
money market. Mr.. Rice's resolution, calling
upon the President for information in relation
to the sending of United States troops into
Arkansas, was referred to the committee on
military affairsyeas 30, nays ls. Tho Senate
then went into executive session, and at its
close adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE, OF REPREsENATIvES.-Th commit.
tee OH the Centennial Anniversary wasin-
ctructed to consider the eXpediency and practi.
cability of taking census of the United States
on the first day Of June, 1873 Several new
bills were introduced and referred. Mr.. Dawes
from the ways and means committee, intro
duceda bill which was passed, with amend
ments, making important changes in the
internal revenue service, with view to the
reduction of its expenses. The House. at 2.3O
p. NJ, adjourned over to Monday
The House Committee to investigate the alleged
Crddit Moblier bribsrles organized yesterday; and
decided to begin the investigation next Thursday
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07

THE SENATOR FROM NORTH CAROLINA
The newly. elected Senator from North Carol
ina is q native of Buncombe county, In the
western part Of that State. His first appear.
ance in public life was in 1880, when he was
elected to the Legislature on the Bell and
Everett ticket. Mr.. Merrimon gained consid /
cation OF pamphlet urging the abolution of
the representation of the cOl0red race as pro-
perty. This was considered an antislavery
production, and made him many enemies
tie was universally regarded duringan before
the war q o Union man. and until the late
ty politics.. His nomination for Governor last
summer was concession to the conservative
wing Of the democratic party. lie Is strongly
In favor Of internal improvements, desiT0us
OF building up the State by immigration, and
particularly partial TO his native section, which
has been 90 long neglected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
DAILY GAZETTE.
the DOVER HORROR.

We give the most authentive and entire vei-
sion Of The confession Of the horrid murder by
Dr. West, in Dover. in another column. 1t is
truly revolving as we'll as astounding that an
intelligent man should be guilty Of so henious
crime. We understand that our energetic and
able Attorney General went Immediately to
Dover and was present when the confession was
made, which occupied nearly the whole Of last
night. This murder reminds one of the murder
BY DR.. Webster, in Is ;ston.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
Raymond, Bennett and Greeley.

FROM thc N. L. sum-
In burying Mr.. Greeley we bury the third
founder Of q newspaper which has become famous
and wealthy in this city during the last thirty five
years. Mr.. Raymtnd died three years and Mr..
Bennett barely six months ago. These three men
were exceedingly unlike each other, yet each OF
them Possessed extraordinary professional talents
Mr.. Raymond surpassed both Mr.. Bennett and
Mr.. Greeley in the versatility Of his accomplish
ments, and i'll facility and smoothness as q writer,
But he was less journalist than either of the
other two Nature had rather intended him for
lawyer. and success as a legislative debater and
presiding officer had directed his ambition toward
that kind of life. Mr. Bennett was exclusively a
newspaper man. lie was equally great as a writer,
\ wit. and purveyor OF news and he never
showed any desiie to leave profession in which
he had made himself rich anu formidable. Hor.
ace Greeley delighted to be a maker OF newspa-
pers, not 80 much for the thing itself. though to
that he was sincerely attached as tor the sake OF
promoting doctrines, ideas. and theories in which
he was believer and his personal ambition,
which was very profound and never imperative,
made him wish to be Governor, Legislator, Sena-
tor Cabinet Minister President, because such ele-
yatlon seemed to afford the clearest possible evil
dence that he himself was appreciated AM that
the cause he espoused had gained the hearts OF
the people. How incomplete, indeed, would be
the triumph0t any set of principles il their
chief advScate and prompter were to go unrecog.
niZed ana unhonored
It is q most impressive circumstance that each
OF these three great journalists has had to die o
tragical and ptabe death. One persisted BY
apoplexy long after midnight In the entrance o.
his own home; another closed his eyes with nc
relative near him to perform that last sad Office
and the third, broken down by tolls, excitements
and sufferiag too strong to be borne. breathed hi
last in private mad house. What . lessen to tn,
possessors OF power, for these three men wer
powerful beyond others! What = commenrar,
upon human greatness, for they were rich AM
great, and were looked upon with envy by thous
ands who thought themselves less fortunate thai
they And amid such startling surprises and sue
prodigious conflict of lights and shadows, til
curtain falls as the tired actor, crowned with lon
applause, passes from that which seems to tina
which is.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07

The Pacific road has made extensive pre-
parations against snow this winter, and the
managers think they are such IS to prevent
all danger and annoyance. Over the mount
aims 1t has raised its track for 100 miles from
one to seven feet. 20 that the winds will keep
It clear ow-sheds over the track have been
built for an aggregate distance OF ID miles ;
the snow fences have been extended to 30
miles and monster snow-plows Of weight OF
Is tons are building to open the bl0ckAdee
that may, In spite Of all the rest. come from
l0nR and severe storms.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07

l,7O0 OFFICES TO BE Accommodations.
ton. Dec. b.-The Committee on Ways and
Mems tomorrow will report bill abolishing
alI internal Revenue ofices except Collectors
This VIII dispose Of about 100 o1ncezs In this
depaitment Of the civil service. All the
work Of assessing and collection the Internal
Revenue thus falls upon the collectors alone.
Il ID claimed that this reduction wlA save tue
Goyernment one million Of dollars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
Fined Tor cruelty to Horses.

PHILADELPHIA, December 5.-An alderman
to-day rendered decision in a dozen cases Of
cruelty brought against passenger railways for
overlooking cars during the prevalaacs Of the
horse disease imposing fine of twelve dollars
in each case. The regular fine is ten dollars
but the amount was increased to give defendants
the right to appeal to higher tribunal. This
will be done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07
for 8fnt.

EOR RENr-The seuthside room. under the
Il Mansard roof the Masonic Hall. The room is
about 10 ieet by 30 feet.
Apply to II. B. McINTIRE.
poyl5-tf .Ut Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-07

The specie in the Bank Of France increased six
hundred thousand trance during the past week.
New Haven latsly indulged in . hoopskirt
convention. II was held open BY day but closed
at night.
The late George CofTing. of Salispary, Conn.,,
had $4,000 worth Of wine in his cellar At the time
of his death.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

Richmond is clearly progress
i've city. Il has within its borders
many large manufactures which
are continually growing larger.
W eshave quite q liberal allowance
of large merchantile houses which
have large trade but they are all
increasing in capacity. We have
agreat and influential newspaper
between which and many other
newspapers the editor proudly
courts, OF the public at large, q
comparison in point of local news
and general worth. and meekly
points to his constantly increasing
subscription list as the popular
virdict. We have an editor who is
always in the advance in works OF
reform. and who is q constant
martyr to the public veal. To all
who are seeking pertinent abid
ing place We woala say come to
Richmond az gs5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

We intended to make the same correction
made bs'ow BY Col. Dudley. We honor the
Auditor for having = sympathy where his
personal interest lays; but no one believes
that he would be swerved q hairs breadth
from the correct di chasge of his official du-
~ BY any consideration personal to hin klf
County Auditor. E. N. Parker-vin.
dicati0n.
Nh. EDITOR: Permit me space enough to
simply state few facts in adjudication OF E.
NJ. Parker our county Auditor.
The Independent of last week, in IN editorial
article, sees fit tn make an unwise and un.
generous attack upon faithful public officer,
in connection with the Court House case then
pending before the county Commissioners
Mr.. Parker, to my certain knowledge, sdevo-
ted his whole time individually. to the work OF
copying the petition, and worked night and
day upon it until its conpletion--st the ex-
peuse of other pressing work in his Office
ouly taking the rest absolutely dsmanded1by
nature.
The work was one Of no small magnitude,
especially - some Of the signatures could
only be deciphered after much labor. The
whole petition. except come 50 names, which
were entirely undecipherable) .-was copied on
Thursday evening, after fling. Could any
ono man havs done better1 But one man car
work at one book at time.
W. W. DUDLEY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
IN MEORAIM.

At meeting Of the Richmond
Horticultural Society Saturday,
june 9th, the following resolutions
in regard to the death Of James
Hamilton, we're reported by the
committee and were adopted unani-
mously.
WHERsAs, By q dispensation
Of Divine Providence. our aged
friend and co.worker in the cause
Of Horticulture. James Hamilton,
has been removed from works to
reward, and whereas, the instruc-
tion. influence, and practical OBJ
servstions that he has so frequently
given for the benefit of this So
ciety, are here by acknowledged
and appreciated by 10 ell: There
fore - . feeble tribute TO his
memory.
Resofved. That in ais demise,
the Richmond horticultural So
ciety has lost one OF its most &C
tive and jealous members, aud the
community an honest and good
citizen.
Rssolvsd, Thst while We keen
~ feel his loss in our Society, We
believe his gain will be perpetual
enjoy ment in the Garden OF Para
disc.
Resolued. That copy Of these
resolutions oe presented to each OF
the city papers 10: publication. and
one to the family Of the deceased.
r S MIrcHELL.
JgssH STARR.
Jo,EPH RArLIrr,
Com Mit,ke.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
"A NEW DEPARTURE.

New York June 9.-Miss Sarah
smiley. Quaker preacher, whose
authorizations have caused 80
luch discussion in Presbyterian
roles, was baptised by immersion,
o-night in Hanson Place Baptist
'hurch. Brooklyn, by Rev. Mr. :
'enticost. Both Miss Smiley and
he baptising clergyman made
hort explanatory addresses. Miss
smiley said she had felt that hap
ism to be essential, though not
protesting any creed except the
,;hurch universal. Rev. Mr.. Penti.
ost remarked that he officiated
'nly through his general ben vo-
ent functions ~ . Christisn min
ster. The church was densely
.;rowded, and the ceremony pro-
.:ecded quietly, without further
Incident.
Miss Smiley is well known in
this vicinity. being at one time I
teac her Earlham College.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
On IT. WAYNE, Avenue. over IN,

On Fl. Wayne Avenue, over tho
railroad, there il . whisky saloon
which bears the name of Rich.
mond Retreat to which CERTAIN
free American . citizen of the
north end, of Irish decent, . drsy-
man by profession, has been re-
treating most to frequently Of late
to snit his better half at home in
the kitchen. and accordingly on
Tuesday hight last after her lord
had put in an appearance heavy
beaded, she repaired to said saloon
in no agreeable state. Of mind
toward the keeper thereof. After
going inside and receiving no salts.
factory assurance that her hus-
band would not receive any more
liquor there, she went out and,
with her iist, played, sad havoc
with the glass in the front win
dows. We haven'tas yet learned
whittier this had the desired effect
or not.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

A Sad Falling Out.-It il indeed sad
falling out when, sf.er jean Of tbe closest
intimacy, Ne hair parts company with the
bead. Fortunately the la,nsstabae sepaya.
lion. may be easily psevsntsd and The twain
more closely united than ever BY timely snd
systematic use Of LYox's Kathairon, the
most potent invigorant OF tho hair and pro-
motor Of in growth aud beaney known 70
modern pharmacy. It completely obvistss
The dry and parchsi condition OF the roofs Of
uths hair, which is preliminary to its coming
!, oss. By 81 ppiying the precise degree of mois-
ture requisite to its preservation in healthy
state. 1t j. the only true dissolvsnt- and
eyaporant Of dandruG and other impurities
ct the scalp, whose presence is injurious to
the hair. As beautifer Of the head the
Kathairon has no equal. Il not only in.
creases the quantity Of the hair, but inn
proves its quality Immediately, impair ting
lustrous sppsaranes and silky taxture which
vre exceedingly attractive.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

J4e CH00b0 000 we heotoo.
Charles Sumner says OF the Re-
publican party: y stood by its
cradle, T'rrey / may not follow its
hearse,' We have no objection to
his following the hearse, so long ~
the party 10 healthy. II our friend
Sumner wants 70 follow q hearse
he mast follow Greeley The Re-
publican party has no idea Of
being buried, for some years to
come. IL haS too nuch vitality
left to be blown into dust by the
breath Of one man. IT. infancy:
was cradled amid fierce opposition
its childhood. wss developed amid
the scenes,or war, it, manhood can
not be crippled or disturbed by
BY efforts OF private malace, OF
party passion Let the winds
blow; the mountains cannot be
shaken. The granite peak which
whithstood N earthquake; cannot
be overthrown By the bsass Of 9
trump. gHe fssf5- ask 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

About 6 O'Clock On Friday even
ing Of last week something very
much resembling tornado in
character, passed over q scope Of
country lying about seven miles
sonth Of this city. blowing down
aad uprooting the forest and fruit
ltesA unroofing honses and Great,
Ing general. connotion and dis
aster along It's track-somswhat
more thar 100 fssti width. It
first strnck . few miles west of
Abingdon, andfrom thence it took
an easterlv course passing over the
State line into Ohio. In many
places the small frame parts of
houses we're torn down and blown
away, or else wrenched out of
4pasition. We were told that on
one farm . pig -sty was lifted from
its foundation and carried over q
dwelling house taking of the chin.
uey. but as We we're not present
at the scene Of disaster we will
not vouch for the accuracy OF this
statement. The foliage on the
trees and hedges WAS badly scvrcb.
ed as II by fire. We saw q bug
gy that had passed through this
storm. having been blown throus b
. fence or two. and it was about ~
near used up as thing Of the kind
could be aud still be wishin the
bounds Of repairs. ) ...s
What is known as Helms school
house east of Abingdon. lis a total
wreck Helms barn Is badly
wrecked and David Hale's house
and barn. in the came vicinity were
ho.h badly Injured, the barn being
uaroofed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

1t is stated that there are receiv-
ed aud kept regularly on Gle at the
American Newspaper Advertising
Agency of Geo P Rowell & Co.,
New York, no less than 592 differ
ent American Daily Newspapers,
Sc tri-weeklies, 40 semi-weeklies.
1862 weeklies. s semi-monthlies
and 32G monthlies, making q week
" average OF over $500 periodicals.
Of all kinds which are regularly
flied and kept open for inspection
by advertisers and others Who may
be interested. The visitor to
New York from Oregon, Texas,
Florida or Maine can find at this
establishment The locsl paper pub.
lished at his home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
A Widow 10 Beware Of.

A lady Of this city has rsesntlJ exc
oerisnoed the death DO - part.' ae With
her seventh husband, and she is now .
fresh and charming widow Of thirtyfour.
She WAS first married in 1855, at the
,gs Of seventeen !; and her husband died
Two years sfterwaHd. She married Her
second husband in 1859, who lived but
X months after the marriage. She
married again ia 1891, and her husband
enlisted and was killed in M action in
Virginia. Dariag .hs Wes she married
vice, and both Of tneser Husbands were
killed. In 18G6sI,s married again and
he husband died ia. 1867. In 1870 she
vas again in the Of tFodden pathway ia
he altar. and about two months ago she
4, eturned from the well-traclsed pathway
20 her husbands tomb. Her experience
Of mankind ought TO be valuable. MIL
waukee News.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

Alittle daughter OF Finley
beckshnlt residing on Front sire ct
had an ancls badly cut, a short
time since, by falling from q fence
on scy:he in the hands Of . man
engaged in mo~ing the yard. For,
q while it was feared that shc would
loose the use Of her ANGLE, but
with proper trcatm ent this cslamity
has been avoided. a4 -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

The Indiana Journal of Com-
merce, published at Indianapolis,
has recently changed hands, Mr.,
W A Drapier, the WE'LL known
Stenographer, assuming complete
control. Mr. Drapier is : hard wors-
er and . gentleman in every way
worthy the confidence of the busi-
ness public, and We are pleased to
zee that his paper already. gives
evidence of continued prosperity