davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

DROPOSALS for $4,000 STOCKS and
- BONDS Si ' C Of @ dn, P GOl
until SATURDAY March o M at O'Clock when the will
sseSJ5o do,s Bonds he City Of
DOCK BONDS authorized BY Chapter 574 Section 6. Laws
A6bfiosAi NEW CsoToS AorEDcCr STOCK su $'''OO
thert by Chapter go Laws o. 1870 payable August 1900 5000
CENT payable te arS day Of MAJ and November
The Proposals will state the amount Of Stock and Bonds desired and
te one hundred doa thereof and the whose Pro
uo ne AWARDED 70 them respectively together with any pre-
a Sea 1sy VII ~ e sIsd 70 reIe Sf 5 ioT
" Rt ron TIE taies Of payment =. o.,
az bnqs Of the City Of aad n'oe IN second envelope
No BID Slbe considered a, les, than psr
Ih rel reserved the Of tl Comptroller to reject
SaiIea ANDREW H. GREEN, Controller.
Cy Of NewYorh Department Finance Composrs Once Feb
NATIONAL BANK.-TO the Comptroller of
CggI5eng Na,hHgt3n CSIa; II Is hereby eei,iaea IN
We A.uo3s Currency BY pledge o. United Statel Bonds
m a, Ie.ins Il he stosIISie Of me FoRf MADISON
AQSAL BANK oose at Io Madison in the State lowe da
81 a. 'le Cee Of said AsosoH Fort Madison sforesld on he
Asstou owning ns, TN sotds Of It's stock that
testimony whereof have, BY instruction Of the
o. 1, Boad Of Directors q saia Aasoesaoe hereto sub
sAss al Pca Asdsn Aforesaid year above
pd sYtcAr6s FORT MADISON NATIONAL BANK located
sod 10 si edo Of said Association therefore hereby mott
D,t ~ " cote snd other claims sganst TIE ASSOCIATION iof
''''''-' Iowa. O''' G b wiEvER President
1KKAsuREKs OFpICs. STATE 0Y MISSOURI
yTNo -.--.. CRY o. JKfFEHsoS, Jan. l. 49,.
lOMlSS0URI BONDHOLDERS.-The FUND
COMMISSION ERS III tbe STATE az MISSOURI redeem at
u National Banf of Core ~ gevrrL tb following
~ oit issued a. Of ~ c-nct On OF tie Pacific Railroad 10
teeti WITH the named below.
PONDS Numbered from 20 ", January Il i51A
Donls n1nbeIe- fon 81 10 40, February ~ 5R
Boh9s Numbered hoHi Ol 10 $50, April b. lBlk.
Bonds bsredsr nom l5l 10 Ma, II 1879.
bonds ZOl ~ go. Jaly D. 1871
Bonds Numbered n o. 2sl 70 so, July %, 1872.
9onls numbered Inn 3Ji 10 30, Aaeus. 49, 1872
Bonds numbered from g 10 500 September H. 1879.
e'hls n1mhere- r1n 90 2. fN October a, 1877
DS1's Numbered from Ell 5000 Move nber q, ld1L
1920 VII cease upon the above bonds the lates named.
anVhL HATS state Treasurer IN OMco Fund Commission
- aN n. DRAPER stse Auditor en- state Of Missoeri
RAILROAD, State, City, County, ana Town
Bgcys SyysDs Of III hEa BOUGHT and SOLD by HANNA
5IhhS n wsllst AsEYok inVestnsnt securities specially
N.fe.Aas tg.gllasa = laYssLsEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
.n-nm-Freneh Renie. al ssL &c.

-. Feb 20 % m-Freoeh Rentes a. ut JIG -, - -.
PH a Feb 5 NV beat per Genital Tor Cafornis
m FOR Red Western SPRING; Fork Sie per Dol lot une
n Pme Moss; Re6aed Petroleum le0l,ti per gallon
"ASTEHEP Feb 2s-PetrOlean <'t Tor me fas American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01

RAILROAD, State, City, County, and Town
rpgyylhaDn, q III hEts BOUGHT and SOLD by HANNA
sshk@ n wsst, HsWYork laTestnsnt securities specially.
NasAaas tRsEsasq u lsYsstsIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-01
Chances for Business Hlen.


TOR SALE-In Brooklyn, an old and we'll
established BUSINESS coneeoney and Restaurant there IS an
CHARLES GRAEF, IS Brol, \. " address BUSINESS Oil
Lvingston-s., Brooklyn.
nor SALE.-Half interest in a FLOUR BAR
Il REL sTAyR and HEADING FACTORY we'll ocstei river
and railroad, and doing good business. Address BLACK Belle
Plain, MINI, OF COCHRAN WALSH, Saint Paul, MINI.
WANTED-A PARTNER with Ten Thou
w Dollars the Importing Manufacturing business Of
long Standing To young IS chance. Address
MERCHANT. Tribune OHce.
G. On NM to $50, 000-PARTNER Wanted
SSU,UUU ia an E.tabshed whoIo.iIe cath Bushes,
who will active preferred References exchanged Al
dress P. o. Boz : nc, Nev.fork City.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

party desires TO Rent
es-tf~---- J. E. LADD..
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

II +. LADD'S EMPLOYMENT OF.
ID fce can furnish Cooks, Waters and boys to
srties desiring the same. oA-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
BURNING or THE sBeRHAaDT MILL.

The White Pine Netos Of Saturday
gives the following details of the i'm
portant item already given In our tel
egraphic dispatches Of Saturday:
Quite an excitement was created in
town this morning upon receipt Of the
news that the International mill, ut
Eberhardt, was burned down. We
learned the following particulars in
regard to the fire: The whistle Of the
mill was blown. as usual, five minutes
of 9 o'clock this morning, when it was
discovered that the mill q on fire In
the southeast end. The fire spread
rapidly. The mill was laid in ashes a
short time. The retort-house and car
penter shop were also destroyed. The
dire communicated to the tramway,
but was ut once put out, and no seri-
Gus damage was done. The mill was
a 60-stamp mill, owned by the Eber-
hardt & Aurora Co. (imitedl, aad was
built two years ago, ut q cost Of $780,
900. 1t was as fine and complete q
mill as there were In tho State. The
fire il supposed to have originated
from the dry kiln. Loss about $780,
900. We were unable to ascertain
whether there was al insurance on the
mill or not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
r-NrERpn1s1Na 1NAp11rrY.

The literary Roscius of the Enter
prise who industriously acts in the, we
hope remunerative, role Of chief organ
grinder to j. P. Jones, has been con-
siderably worried the last day or two
over certain editorials published in the
San Francisco Chronicle, extracts from
which we published, as showing the
disreputable manner in which the
Jones side Of tho campaign Is being
conducted. Having made mention Of
the same thing on several occasions
before, we felt it not at all in%appropri-
ate to copy the conflrmatory record of
our really enterprising and popular
San Francisco contemporary. The
Enterprise being n Of the leading pa
pers Of this State, the people had a
right to expect an honest discussion Of
the serious charges therein contained,
and If they were untrue, that jones'
chief organ grinder would deny them.
But no, the c. o. G. has not the ability
to deny them. He knows them to be
true. therefore, knowing that his pat
ron and controller would demand some
sort of a reply, in this mornings Issue
he comes out with n long, maudlin, IL
logical diatribe, simply endeavoring to
abuse and villify any and all who OPP
pose Jones, and who are the most able
and influential in doing so.
Instead OF being the champion OF the
people, and assisting to unmask the
scandalous measures which are being
taken to send Jones to the United
States Senate rs the choice Of the peo-
pie of this State, the C. o. G. tries to
serve his master aud do him ''commen-
surate service" by declaring that tue
San Francisco Chronicle and GOLD
HILL News have been bought by Mr..
Sharon. The statement, so far rs we
are concerned, Is simply false, and we
presume the same is tho case as regards
the Chronicle. We would remind the
C. o. G. that he lives in q glass house,
and that 1t Is a bad policy to throw
stones. We know Of q pretty big stone
or two that we could throw were 1t not
for our inherent magnanimity. But
the public understand pretty we'll why
the Enterprise changed so suddenly
from Sharon to Jones, and we will not
even mention what we know about a
little Savage stock transaction In con-
nection with the change. The edito-
rial of the c. o. G.. this morning Is the
weakest and thinuest effort In that line
we ever saw. He had better have pur-
sued his usual course and maintained
q "dignitied silence when unable to
reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
BEAR HUNTING At WEBER LAKE.

From the Truekee Republican Of August ul
On Tuesday n grand bear hunt took
place about three miles above Weboer
LaEe-The party was composed OFT.
S. Richardson, Isaac Wiley, l.. i.
Clatk, ,of Smartsville. and Others. A
number Of shepherd dogs were used In
the hunt. Late In the afternoon both
dogs and men came suddenly upon .
grizzly In a heavy pine forest. Bruin
Immediately took to a pine tree v ieet
in diameter. The animal went up 70
tile height Of eighty or ninety FEET,
and halted to take a survey OF matters
below, Mr.. Wiley who was armed
with a. very superior Spencer rifle BE-
longing to Mr.. King. a weii,known
hunter,lfired the first shot, which went
through the grizzley's neck. but failed
to bring him down. Mr.. Richardson
then gave HIM q dose from q shotgun
heavily loaded with buck shot. The
shot penetrated his liver and lights and
lie fell dead to the ground. The ami
NAL was apparently four years Old
Mr.. King kindly brought us down one
of bruins fore paws, which measured
about twelve inches long by six or
seven Inches wide. Mr.. King informs
us that another grand hunt for "Old
Brin" was arranged to come OIL on
Thursday. All the dogs In the vicinity
of Weber Lake were to- be brought
into requisition, and It Is hoped the
great terror OF the Sierra In that region
will be overhauled and killed.
We understand that two men en-
gagged In strengthening at Davis Sta
ton, on tile Sierra Valley road. caught
TWO bear In traps Saturday night last:
The traps were made OF wood, and
after remaining In them about twenty
four hours. their bearshlps concluded
to enjoy a taste Of liberty, aud gnaw-
ed their way out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
sl5o,O0o WANTED FROM CALIFORNIA.

Congress, ut its last session, passed
an Act to provide for a centennial Gel
ebration of the anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence at Philadelphia In
1876. The main feature will be an
exhibition Of the arts, industry and
productions Of the nation. to open In
April and close In October. Tho Com
mission appointed to take charge of
the celebration has determined to
erect a Fair building Of iron aud glass,
to cover fifty acres, and wants to raise
$40, 600. 900 by contributions from the
several States, in proportion to the
population. The share Of California
will be about $3.50. 900. The subscrip-
ton books will probably be opened
within 4 few weeks. The money will
be collected rs needed, and will be ex-
pended By Directors to be elected by
the stockholders. A charge will DO
made for admission to the Fair, and
The net proceeds will be divided among
the stockholders. The last Worlds
Fair, In London, paid 1000, 900
profit ; perhaps the Centennial Amer
eau Fair will do still better.-Aha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
WHITE PINE MINING ITEMS.

From the White Pine News, August3l.]
There have been very few changes
in the mines on the Hill during the
past week. The Ebcrhardt Il Aurora
Is looking fully as well rs when last
reported. The connections of the
Keystone and Blue Belle shafts have
been made. Good ore Is being taken
out of the Ridsdalc and DePass cham
beas. In the Central shaft which Is
being sunk, aud now down 76 feet,
some ore has been found, which shows
they are OH top of a body OF ore,
which is expected to be reached tho
coming week. In the Lady's chamber
the north workings are looking well,
and the ore holds ont In its usual rich
meas and quanty. The Beecher Consol-
idated Company's mines are looking
we'll. The ore In the old Blasdel
works having improved in quality, the
usual amount Is shipped daily to the
mill. The o. II. Treasure has reduced
the force of men, and Is working In
the lower levels. The wheeler tunnel
Is being rapidly pushed ahead, running
In q spar vein, mixed with quartz.
The Sunbeam Is looking splendid.
Breasting out ore Of n good quality in
the Moscow shaft. The East Sheboy-
gan Is yielding good ore out of the va
rlous workings. Running the south
drift into the hill, with good indica-
tions Of striking orc.
From the outside districts the re-
ports are flattering. IN Scheu Creek,
the mines are constantly improving In
the richness of the ore as they reach
depth. The mines at Robinson are al
so Improving in quantity and, quality
of the ore. The Canton Compauy's
furnace has been running successfully
for week; turning out about two tons
OF bullion per day, assaying $500 In
gold ard $3.50 In silver. The Altman
mine,~ whlchis owned by this company,
is down so feet, and the ore Is rich in
gold. The new mines, near Robinson,
continue to attract attention. Quite n
number Of mines have been sunk
down on, and bodies Of rich base ores
going up in the hundreds in gold.
Among them are the Emma, Rathburn,
Hendricks, Watson Il Benniield and
the Troy.
In Phoebe. the Stirling and Mocking
Bird are steadily improving as they 60
down. SOY. o..
The bullion shipment from White
Pine, during the past week. was $780,
Sl4 IS. The amount of bullion ship
ped for the month Of August amounts
to $l16, 04S 46.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
From the Union Of yesterday.

lFrom the Union OF yesteruhy.l.
We stated a few days ago a man,
named Ivory B. Libby had disappeared
from the vicinity OF Sutterville, and
his clothes were afterward found OH the
banks Of the river. The body was
found afioat on Saturday afternoon by
a man named George McGregor. The
Coroner held an inquest In the case'and
the testimony of the witnesses went 10
show that the deceased was deranged
on the subject of religion, and be-
lieved that many persons were follow
ing him to kill him. The jury re-
turned n verdict to the effect that the
deceased drowned himself while labor
Ing under temporary insanity. on or
about the 2Sth Of August, 1917, anu
that he was Il native Of Maine, aseu
s. years. -..sa. rg,r... ..s
On the 2lst day of June last, Ed
ward Robinson, a colored waiter at the
Grand Hotel, had some trouble with a
Chinese cook. aud shot him. the oaii
~fracturing the skull back of the mead.
Robinson was arrested by Constable
Clark, and q charge Of assault to MUIR
der entered against him. A wonder TO
every one, the Grand jury Ignored the
bill, Yesterday Sunday the Chief Of
Police was notified that the Chinaman,
All Lee alias jim, had died from the
effects of the wound. The Chief inn
mediately started his officers out to
arrest Robinson, and in the course OF
A few hours he was brought In by Har-
yey, Rider and Harris. Subsequently
the Coroner sent a warrant dow! 10
the Police Office, which was served on
him by officer Chamberlain, who
booked him on a charge Of -murder.
We are informel that a nan who n
tended to come TO this city yesterday:
cot ON the wrong train ut the Oakland
Wharf, aud when he discovered his
mistake jumped off while the train was
IN motion. He fell on his head ana
side and was Knocked senseleSs anu
badly injured.
We are informed that rs the west
ward bound train was q little this side
of Corinne. Friday night. some one
shot twice ut the engineer. AMI the two
shots struck the engine within SIX
inches of the same spot.
A mar named James Rand. who has
been employed by the Pacific Railroad
Company at San Francisco, was brought
to this city to the Railroad Hospital
OIL, Saturday. He had sustained u Sc
we're attack OF paralysis.
From the Record of Yesterday
Yesterday afternoon Minnie Walton
and her theatrical troupe passed
through this city on their way to Ma
rysviiIe,, where they open tonight.
Fred. LeiSter and Mr.. Buckley were
with the, company. Grant and Hub
bard. insurance adjusters, went through
on the eastward bound train, on their
way to White Pine, to adjust the
claim, against the insurance companies
for the damage done by the fire in the
Eberhardt Mill on Friday night last.
| The property Is said to have been in
| sured for 1925 900. Attached 10 the
eastward bound train yesterday was
the Directors car, IN which Major X
p, Hammond. of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, who was travelling to the
Summit with his family.
Two car loads Of wine went East by
the Central Pacific Railroad, con-
signed to parties In Omaha. Three
car loads Of wood also went forward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
scHEll CREEK MINING ITEMS.
From tho Prospect, Aug. s1st.l

lrrOm tnO EEOepeCt, Aug. olet.l
During the past week, work has been
progressing on most all OF the leading
mines In this District as well as Gem
trevllle, Queen Springs and Ruby Hill.
The work In the McMahon Is progress
Ing. and though they have not made
any new rich strike in the mine, still
they are taking out fine ore from the
shaft which Is being sunk on the ledge.
The work on the Tehama company's
mill Is being pushed ahead, and 1t will
not be long ere we will surprise the
outside world with the amount of bull
lion shipped from here. Besides this
mill, We want a custom mill here and
some enterprlsing mill man would do
well to erect one here. There are
millions Of tons of ore that would pay
from $50-to $1,000 per ton. lying OH
the dumps Of the different mines, and
all are waiting for n custom mill to
be erected that they may have 1t
worked. The mines In this section
equal, If not excel any ever discovered,
so far as opened; the groupings are
more extensive aud richer than any
discovered, and the deeper they
90 the better the mines look, and we
see no reason why Schell Creek should
not equal any District In the State In
point Of richness and permaneucy Of
her mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03

The telegraph intorms us that the
number Of delegates already in Louis
Vile to attend the straight Democratic
Convention, which takes place to-day.
Is quite large, aud will probably be
Increased to four or five hundred.
Senator Bayard, Judge Woodward of
Pennsylvania, J. Proctor Knott OF
Kentucky. Chauncey G. Burr Of New
Jersey, and the Hon. William VI. Carey
Of Ohio, arc perhaps the best known.
Nearly all the States will be repre-
sented. There are a large number OF
Greeley Liberals in the city, aud n
great deal Of excitement was created
by a report that they would attempt to
get control Of the Convention, with the
view Of nominating Greeley, or. fail
ing in that, to attempt to break it up
In a row. It is said. that Charles
O'Connor and John Quincy Adams
Fave both declined q nomination /; but
we are not disposed to speculate as to
the result of the labors Of the Conycn-
ton, feeling suSc that Grant and Will
son will be elected, whether they
nominate = straight-out Democrat or
not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
THE BRoTHRRHooD OF LABOR

Among all classes Of laboring peo-
ple, exists q community of fellowship
impelling each to a due degree Of re-
gard for the best interests and we'll
being Of the other. Even where no
leagues or societies are found, the sick or
disabled workingman does not appeal
to his fellow laborers In vain. By the
organization Of societies for mutual
protection and assistance, however
these objects are much more efficiently
attained, wages kept at a reasonable
figure, the aggressive Entertainments
OF capital resisted, or that capital
made to operate more fully to their
mutual benefit. The most practical
illustration in point Is that Of the
Miners Union here in Gold Hill and
Virginia. Being organized solely for
mutual benefit and protection, it re-
suits In a more efficient system o flabor,
and n perfect harmonious understand
Ing between the miners and mine own
ers, inuring to the benefit Of all con-
cerned. Wages, too, have been estab-
lished at a reasonable figure for years,
and are likely to so remain for years
to come. These wages are also paid
just as regularly as the monthly pay
day comes around. and the money is
distributed Immediately throughout
the community, In the payment OF
board bills, store accounts, and current
expenses. Nowhere in the world do
the interests Of capital and labor har-
monte to greater advantage than here
In the mines Of the Comstock, and all
owing to the beneficial effects of the
Miners Union. Similar Organizations
exist in the principal mining localities
Of this State, and all operate we'll.
Thus 1t Il that In health and prosper
lily, sickness or distress, the brother
hood Of labor through beneficial COM
binations, results In the mutual we'll
being.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03

A RARE SPEcIMEN.-A. J.. Hough-
falling. In from Ruby Hill. presented
us a specimen Of silver ore different
from anything We have ever seen, says
the White Pine Nees Of August 80.
The block Is about t~hree-fourths Of an
inch thick, an inch and a half wide,
and two inches long and the entire
surface of one broadside is covered
with pure native silver-a solid sheet,
entirely crossing the rock. On the re-
verse side, the silver bursts through in
jets Of very rich chloride. 1t is a re-
markable sample Of Natures fancy
work. and Andy was offered $50 for It;
but manifested his good sense. as usual,
by saving It for US. This gem Is from
the Nellie Grant mine, over the can
yon from Ruby Hill. A considerable
work has been done, and the mine
promises well-ths ore being usually
very rich.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-03
FALSE IMPRESSIONS.

Under the head of Cheering Ad-
vices from the Pacific Slope" the Chi
cago Tribune has a special dispatch
from New York, which says that ex-
Senator William NJ. Gwin has just ar
rived IRON California, and reports that
the States OF the Pacific slope will so
for Greeley, Oregon alone being In
doubt. Says he "Californis is going
for Greeley by a large majority, anu
so is Nevada ;" that Governor Brad
ley, who is politically about the best
posted man In Nevada, assured him
that Greeley's success In this State was
a foresone conclusion, etc, etc. Can
this be 50? We thought that our
sources for obtaining All intelligent
opinion OF the political sentiment OF
this State were as good aud reliable as
those Of the G~reeleyites. 1t would APP
pear that We were mistaken. Nevada
going for Greeley! There Is richness
for you. Should he carry the State in
November, we shall expect to be
translated, like Elijah Of old, to
Heaven. Is this the political pabulum
which the Greeley papers Of the East
feed their readers on? California will
also give a large majority for Greeley!
Good heavens! Is this the way they
attempt to delude their misguided
followers? Poor fellows; they see
the handwriting on the wall-"me
meme teksl uphGrsim and are trying
to keep up their waning fortunes BY
circulating false reports of majorities
which they will receive in remote
States. How they struggle in their
frantic efforts to keep up their courage.
1t Is doubtless wrong to exult over our
opponents, and we might have some
for them were they not en-
gagged in such q bad cause.