davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30
NEW SPRING GOODS
in MEMoRlAM.
HALL OF LIsERrr ENGINE Co.
" 0I.n A.-l.

HALL OF LIsERrr ENGINE Co. No. IL
Gold Hill. Nevada. ~.
T THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
"A Company held on the evening OF July 10Th.
1871, the death Of our late fellow member, VIM.
II. Isaac was duly announced; when, on mo-
ton, Wm. lily. Doane, Hiram Holm n and BenJ.
Stern were appointed O committee u dram h
preamble and resolutions expressive OF the
ported the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
having heard or the death OF their late fellow
member, VIM II. Isaac, who departed his life
at Sacramento. California, July 4th. 1872 they
hsye met together to express their sentiment
a. individual friends, and thus mark their asso.
ciate actions with that unanimity which comes
from tho heart and voice Of each. To know that
VIM. II. Isaac 10 no longer living, and heresfta
will DO no mort among us, leaves ~, his Fellow
members, Borrowing and rad. Respect for his
memory, just estimation OF his worth, q solemn
sense Of tue Providence who cut short his days,
induces Us to ever revere his memory.
R<olr<d. T at tho members Of Liberty En-.
gine Company 70, lmourn the death OF their
late fellow msmber VIM II. Isaac, whose genial
spirit has Ned TO that land whence no traveller
ruturns; Q man OF noble character, cordial and
chseftBs 10 all, whose heart and hand were ever
fcedy 70 assist In time or need, whose earnest
Esctivity, the pride and intero.t which he Away.
felt In The company will ever be remembered
By It's members. 300
Rlsolred, That our sympathies are warmly
rendered TO the bereayed relatives Of the de-
crased. 49,
R0atsd, That we will, as Z mark OF respect
to the memory Of our deceased brother, clothe
our Hall In mourning for thirty days.
R0olrtd, That = copy OF tho above preamble
sud resolutions DO transmitted to the relatives
OF the deceased, and that they be published In
the Gold Hill NEws and Sacramento Daily
Cnton. WIN. HY: DoANE
BENZ. STERN,
Gold Hill, July 10Th, 1879. jy29 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT 1oAu11lE GIRL,
From tho 81. Charles Cosmos

On Friday last, the 12th Inst. q
shocking accident occurred In a wheat
field near O'Fallon, this county. which
cast a gloom over the entire neighbour
hood, and shocked all who heard the
slckening details related.
Mr.. HennesS an Industrious farmer,
with his vito and children, had been
engaged all the morning In gathering
the ripened wheat, seeking thus to
economize In the harvest Of a greatly
reduced crop. The dinner hour had
arrived, and the weary workers, over
joyed In the completion Of the morn-
ing's task. were making preparations
to return to the house to the MONDAY
meal aud the hours relaxation from
toll. Alas! It proved an hour OF deep
distress and mourning to all connected
with the unfortunate family.
The horses had been unhitched, and
q little adopted son Of Mr.. HIS noun.
ted upon one of them. happy In the ex-
pected enjoyment of a horseback ride.
A daughter Of twelve summers. bright
aud gleeful. who had been assisting
her parents In many ways In the.tleld.
imblbed some Of tho brothers EN-
thusiasm, and wanted to accompany
him upon the back of the other horse,
which privilege, however, the parents
at FIRST refused. but reconslderlng their
decision, 70 after permitted her to
do so. The child was standing just
behind the reaper, and with the con-
sent of her parents r,ln around to the
front side to mount the horse. While
standing directly In front Of the sickle,
the horses took asudden start, ono OF
the traces having been negligently beft
hitched, the teeth caught the little girl
In their fatal fangI aud took off both
her limbs below the knee. Paralyzed
at the shocking spectacle, the parents
could make ne effort to save their child,
and their distressing shrieks only
added to the fright Of the horses. Fall:
Ing In her tracks, a bleeding trunk OF
shapeless humanity, a few more move
meIts Of the sickle severed her body In
twain, and cut It up into little bits Of
lifeless flesh.
The parents and remaining children
were horrorstrlcken with the sight OF
the child. cut aud mangled and bleed
Ing, snatched from them while yet n
smile fingered OH her features. They
gathered together all that was lett OF
the unfortunate child. aud bore It to
the home they had left In such good
spirits In the morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30
100000 IN
Total loo Gins, al cs.a..

Total. LOO GlnS,
The Hon. Tnos. Z. BlAxLrrrr. late Goysrnos =
In the MANAGEMENT OF this second Grand en- Con.
10 s.ia eftieseti g d.Pe.lted via = r.isuI.r.
Justly awarded and promptly p1d.
The drawing Will take place q poole, In full vlsv
q ;hs e. ssGlsns., and :, Sndsr o. i mn .uDs,Si;
Public; Library ofRentyS4N, and the following emi.
nent and distlntertstsd sttiens. who have consent.
ed 10 be present aSdsss that all 10 fairly done:
Hon n. R. H1kpis. Judge Court Of. Appeals. Ky.
Hon. ii. ". gSveI. judge Ninth judicial fDII., Ky.
gen. Eli q, HunRkY. US. Marshal. DI.. Ky.
Hon oS. 7; p os ssssD,;S Chan p LSrj Ss,p T. GTS5,; and
Drovefr Bank
Hon. JoaN BiRSII. Manager Royal Insurance Co..
Col. Pit LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist. .
Or. c: GSAHAx, founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. JILsoS r. JOHNSON. Manager ualt House.
Hon. 10 BaSrrs, Mayor Of Loulsvlis.
Hon. T. BURNETT. City Attorney,
HESRY woLIosp. Treasurer Louisville.
PHILIr JUDoE, Of the Louisville Hotel Co.
Jls. BkIDorroRD. Prest. 81 National Bank.
wic. , 2; %EIf'I Prsspr . wii!aTd R aS,si'
II. yIsIoR NEwc,nD. nrm OF Nswc0nb. Buchanan
HspsrE dRnTsx. ToSseeo I Cotton Merchant.
Vol. KOsr. Agent Adams Express Company.
President. 7. DURRETT.
Nee.Presldsnt. .........W. y. uALDEMAN.
g sSs.;sa1x :YxRHERs' i pR5SEss T B SHtE:
THos. e. sRAMLETTE,
Agent Of Public. Library Of Kentucky. Public
Library Building.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
~ circnars, giving full particulars, sent on .p
plIcston. my?S ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30
tcoNNuNroArEp.1
souBTHlNG TO Be C0NsHD'
RREO.

Ii Il an established fact that this Is a
Christian nation. Christianity among
Us Is sustained by the voluntary COLI
tributions Of our citizens. The con-
nection of Churchant State 10 unknown
In our history. This Is rs 1t should be
In a country Of civil and religious lib.
erty. But look at the manner In which
the clergy Of this locality Is supported.
Pews In the churches Of this place are
free, but collections are taken to meet
expenses and support pastors. When
these are not sufficient, other means
should be adopted. Another fact Is,
our ministers are expected to answer
all calls In sickness, and In case Of
death to perform required and custom
airy funeral rites. In all such cases
the parties asking his services should
remunerate him for the same. We
understand that this Is In general over
looked, and the pastor returns home
from these solemn duties with less time
and heart to prepare his mind for his
usual Sabbath illustrations. Our peo-
Die, so noted for their ~liberality In
case Of necessity, would never he
amiss In giving freely to our ministers
here. Regular contributions should
be- given Of sufficient amount to sus.
taim respectfully the clergy now among
III, and not let them depart embar.
rlssed financially, with the charge
resting on the people Of this place that
they forgot the minister In temporal
concerns. Action such as we propose
would stimulate them to exertion, aud
all would then be satisfied with each
other. Let then regular or special ef.
forts be put forth, aud when sickness
or disability appears, the mlnister aud
his family will not be In want.
SAMARITAN.
Gold Hill, July 80, 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIrE.-News
Is brought from Canton by the Euro
pean China mail, that IN Chung Sing =
theatrical performance was recently
given In honor Of, q female deity.
While the performance was going on
one night, the bamboo structure
caught fire from the careless burning
Of some joss paper, aud there being n
great number OF female spectators
present OH the OCCASION. there was the
greatest confusion. and the number Of
dead and wounded were stated at
something like 800 persons. LII one
case a whole family were killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-30
100 ono TIcke,s Of AauIs,i.u

Tickets 81 SO; II who G tickets for 500; D. fr S2S; S.
for $500 ll3f for 81 .O0O; 2sS for $500; SIS for s. 5000.
No discount on less than SlUo worth OF tickets at q
time. - T.. .
Tickets will be sent. when requested. By registered
letter. The money for them may be sent By Adams
Express Co.. Gnd IT. connections. ? q. money order.
registered letter. or bank draft
The holder ofcach ticket, or fraction OF . ticket 10
half or q quarter). Il entitled to admission 10 the
Concert aud 70 the gin awarded 70 II. During the
concert the supl OF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

In the National Coored Convention. yester.
day, platform was adopted, declaring their ad-
herence to the Republican party and determi7
nstiou to support the nominee Of the Philadel-
phia Convention; endorsing General Grant; &C.
knowledxing their gratitude to Senator Summer,
thanking Vice President Colfax for giving his
caseine vote in the Senate for the supplementary
Civil Rights bill appealing to the justice Of the
American people to protect them in the civil
rights in public places and upon public convey
arcss, "which are readily accorded to the most
degraded specimens of their white fellow c,ti.
zens;' and pledging themselves to oppose al
Republican candidates for Office who canno
show satisfactory record xpon The supplement.
tary Civil! Rights BILL Resolutions were als'
adopsed declaring the sepal alton Of social ant
civil squlity, and favoring the New Englan.
conmon school system.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

DEFALcATIoN OF STEAMBOAT OFFICIAL
Between Eight and Ten thousand Dcllars Ap.
priated.-On Saturday night last, Mr.. VIM.
Marshall the purser Of The steamboat Eliza
Hancox, Of the Norfolk and Richmond line.
left his post Of duty carrying away the key Of
the safe, and taking with him also his own
small personal property. Soon after his de-
parture the officers Of the boa. began to suspect
that all was not right. after waiting reasonable
time for his return procured the services OF .
competent person and had the door Of the safe
opened. A. was feared, the boats money,
amounting to about So 800, was discovered 10
be gone. The detectives were at once put on
the absconding purser's tracks, and though he
has not yet been arrested his hiding place has
been discovered, and in few days he is almost
sure to be captured.
Marshall is native Of New Jersey, and is .
young gentleman Of considerable amount o
'atyle," to support which, together with some
few costly vices. he has been peculating, a. has
now been discovered, from the money entrusted
to his hands as purser for the last txslv,
months. and has robbed his employers Of from
$4,000 to 100000 the exact amount it 10 impos
sible TO ascertain.
These facts have been in our possession sew
eraI days, and have been withheld by request q
the agent Of the steamboat life.-Nor)oN Jau,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

THE New ENGLISH IRoN- CLAD.-The Thu,-
derer, the latest addition to the iron-cla navy
of England, is an improved American Monitor,
with burden of 4,4OO tons, and carries four
guns ofthirty-fve tons each. Unprovided with
masts or sails, the ship Is to rely upon steam
alone.and it is intended that she shall carry L.
$50 tons of coal sufficient for twelve days con-
sumption. her speed is estimated at twelve
and half knots per hour, or three hundred
miles per day. The Times says:
As her burden is nearly twice that Of the
Glattop she is constructed to carry an arma--
ment more than twice as powerful; for, where
as the Glattnn's principal battery consists only
of two twenty-five ton guns, the Thundererwill
be armed with the unexampled armament OF
four thirty-fiye ton guns. Then Mr.. Reed
has, in the matter of free-board, struck mean
between such vessel as the Monarch, or the
Hercules and the American Monitors or Glat
| ton. by providing it with hull of four feet 81,
| inches abOvethe water line. AS compromise
there cen :be little doubt this addition Of tw.
feet is judicious; for, after all, ships, hOweve
strong they may be, are Of little use unless the.
can tioat and If they cannot be constructed
like torpedoes. .npon some submarine principl
it is as well to secure their safety as far a
practicable so lohg as their hulls must appea
above water eS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
rELEcRApn,c SUMMARY.

TELEcRAPhlc SUMMARY.
Patrick Brady was killed BY John Quins at
Perth Amboy, NJ j., on Saturday night.
Jas. H. Fore. who has been on trial for murder
at st. Louis for some days, has been found guilty
Pc Van Winkel, late United States Senator,
died at his residence. 1t Psrksrsburg, Va, yestsr
day
Jerome D. Fellows, a wealthy New Yorker. has
been teudered the colonelcy Of the regiment CON-
manded by the late Jas. Fisk, Jr.
Chas. Blake. Jas. Callahan and Edward Carney,
laborers, were terribly crushed at Charlestown,
Mass, BY car load of sand upsetting upon them.
Callahan will probably die.
A Scranton PAY despatch reports tho serious
cavlng III of an embankment three miles from
that city, on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury
railroad, caused by the late freshets.
At Columbia. ). c., Yesterday. before the Unitee
States court, Miles Mcdonald, of York. pleadss
guilty Of conspiracy, and the case OF William
Lowery the same charge was heard.
Heary Skelton. painter and glaxier, il under ar
rest in Boston. awaiting the verdict of the eoro
ner's jury on the death of his wife, who was foun
lying dead ON the door Of her room yesterday.
The American Methodist Episcopal Conferenc
recommends jealous care and discrimination o
the SUBJECT of amusements, and recognizes civ
and religious instruction OF freedmen n an impel
ative duty.
The grand jury Of Philadelphia yesterday foun
u true bill OF indictment sgeiast Charles A. Dan
OF the New York Sun. for libel on VIM. H. Ken
ble ex-State treasurer. for article published
. | the Sun relative to the Evans fraud.
The strike Of the quarrymen which occurrl
this morning. creating considerable disorder. Il
minated without serious breach Of the peace
arrests, most OF the companies agrssing to ri
the advance wages asked, viz, S2 40 instead OF
i per day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

We read that the unfortunate ex- Express Of
the French has been obliged 10 order printed
blank informing parties that apply to her for
pecuniary relief that she il no longer able to
afford il.
Somebody is responsible for the assertion that
Queen Vicaoria has al American lady a. wait.
ing maid. She 10 Bnatonian and general
favorite, We are told OF course the possesses,
all the requisite qualifications.
There IL ar Asnslemen in England who has
6vs or six poems Of Heine equal to his very
best. They were addressed to him and on that
account keeps them locked in his sscri toire and
refoaes to publish them owing to their personal
and intimate tone.
4 meeting was held In Boston on Sunday
night II fAVor Of q religious amendment tt
the Constitution. providing for an anques.
tonable basis for Christian education In oul
common schools, and for every other Christina
1soeofe 0f our national life."
The impeached Governor Reed, of Florida
having proclaimed hlmself acquitted becaus'
0s Seae ssnate failed 70 try him and resam 8 IN.
ernor has lseued counter proclamation dc
caArinG Reeds action illegal and himself tn
lawful Governor.
Llsaesaant Governor Day. OF Florida, has issue
svscsaanaeioa declaring himself acting Cover
NOR y coneaQusace Of the impeachment Of Gov
erAW nsed. aad warning oil persous against obey
an4s - N any manner respecting the pretende
satAssiey q Rsed. Il y rsnorsd' that Reed ha
osen asrested at Jacksonville by the Federal au
psoel.0ation declaring that the adjournmsnt .
u aeaAs Senate without action on the impeaei
- eAarees operatsd - an acQuittsi, aud rssto'
% HIN " his elRee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
Sherin - Sale.

knA By yirtus of writ Of Lsvari feeies. to
~ Ne dire ctsd. will be exposed TO Public Sale,
- fyle. In the City of Wilminstoo. Nsv Cas-.
tie County, Delaware on WEDNESDAY. the LIST
day Of Nay. 1872 at oclock. p. m. the following
described Real Estate. via,
All that certain lot parcel Of land situate N the
city Of wilminstoa Aforesaid. bounded and desrri-
son Of the eastsrly sids Of Rodney street with the
seuth sstsrly side Of Delaware avenue. thence BY
the said side Of Delaware avenue easteFiy about
one hundred and nine feet 70 corner Of lsnds Tor
nsriy Owned By Joshua q. Hsald: thence y III n.
snus cne hundred and nine fest 70 corner Of othel
laod bslsnetns. TO Aoren X: Wcolstoa; theme.
nor thwsstslly sixty oas feet four inchss more o.
lea parallel with OeaW avenue to tbs easteri,
side Of Rodney street; thence thereby about ON
hundvsd aad forty two fest to the place OF begin
aipe, be the eoateats thereof what they nay.
Ssised aad taken In execution - the proresty Q
Nm n Noolston and Ella 8. u. his wife. an
JAMHS ARMSTRONG. ehesiE
oAssiEs 00sa. New Castle. April y. l673.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

ANDHHw JoHNsoN.-Says the Cincinnati En-
guirsr: .There is again talk that ex-President
Andrew Johnson will be elected to the next Con-
gress from one Ut the East Tennessee distr cts.
He 10 in tho prime OF life-is too ambitious in
character and aggressive in dispostion-has too
many old resentments wh,nh he wishes to crafty
Ito permit him to remain permanently out OF
public life. The statement which has been made.
hat no other President ever took any other posi-
tion aSter retiring from tho Presidency. is gross
sffoe." The Enquirer goes on to cite the cases Of
Psssidsnts Washington. Adams, Madison, Monroe
John Quincy Adams, Van Buren,. Tyler and Fill
more. al Of whom either served in public station
Or wsrs p.ominsnt in political life after retiring
from the Presidenor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
3ntlif Salts.
4heriffs Salts.
ShertM's sale.

-. By virtas Of . writ Of Levari Faeias
70 ne airsetsd, viii Be s1R. :sd tS p.bl,o lie
Is..s Pyle, in the city Of Wilmington. New
WEDNESDAY. the l7th day Of April. 1877.
at o'clock. p. n.
the follow Ing described Real Rstats. vi4 All that
eestaia :ot Or piece Of land situate in the city Of
Wiioiaston afsresaid. bounded and described -
foiloVs. to Wit: BEGINNING At the intsfsection OF
Of the sastsriy side Of kidales Road and the cen.
tss Of Delaws!s Avenue. (extsndeds thsnee sl9as a
sosth thirty s:ysa and aasrtsr sssrscs {essaa
erty 6ye feet fous inches to the centre Of Clayton
sret: thence alens the esetre Of said street eae.
tSeiy one huadred and 6fty feet TO stake Clayton
strcst being at right angles to Delaware Aysnus;)
thence aorthvsstsrly and parallel to Delaware
1vsnae about two hundred and seventy three feet
y the laid easterly aide Of Riddles Road: thenss
two All three quarter test TO tho place Of begin
nieg, bs the cor tssts thereof what they may.
SS;ssd nd taksa in sxscution A. the property o.
Aylvoster Rianhard and Mary Ann his wife and
Charlss Ksls tti I'd M e g ,oiS ,SoiSrSHynNo y s,.,r
BhssiFs CAes. New Castle. March 81. 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
The Tam many society.

New YORK, April l5.-The Tammany So
ciety TO night elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Sachems-Horatio Seymour,
Jno. T. Hoffman, Chas. OConar. John Nv.
Chandler, Samnel J. TiIden, Edward l.. DON
nelly, Sanford +. Church, John Kelley. Oswald
Ouendorfer, VIM c. Conner, August Belmont
Miles B. Andrews, John Fox; treasurer, Arthu,
Leary; sycamore, Wilson small; secretary Joel
L. Stevens.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Pnoo81DINos OF coNo11s0.
WASHuoToH, April l6.
REvRNus BILLS to b reported to-day frsn
Ways and Means reduces tAria by lees than nine
teen millions and internal rsvenus BY about .
million and half; staDp tax on bank checks u
to be abolished.
HousE.-Petition presented from the Baptist
Missionary Union for appropriation fro@ Chimes
indemnity fund for the house n Nin9po, destroy
en- by Chinese in 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April 10.
It il stated that tho steamer Rsp~b1sc. which
sailed from New York ON Saturday, il " bring
important desp atches from the 0ovss1nens ct
Washington ON this subject
Especial TO the New York World.]-Th nots
accompanying the English replication submitted
at Geneva, to-day, explicitly declares that Eng
land will not consent to have the indirect olaim'
arbitrated Mr. Cushing says that the mote il
worthless and that the arbitration must proceed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16

Some idea Of the dauntless Bread and But
ter Brigade" upon which General Grant de-
pends for denomination and Reelection, may
be gathered from the Detroit Free Press which
says that noble army Of self-sacrifcing patriots
'consists OF about thirty one thousand post.
masters, seventeen thousand under the CON-
mend Of the Treasury Department. with a
Siaaal Corps Of three thousand more. under
thcusand noble patriots, whe demand that
Grant shall be kept in power, in order that
they may continue to hold ef1ce and serve the
country for their ewn good. The number does
not include the members Of Congress, who
are dependant upon the breath Of Executive
favor for tEeir future political existence
through the control Of the appointments in
the districts. It does not include the licensed
spies who 70 about plundering individual:
under prstenses Of law, but who are all devo
ted to the cause Of Grant, because Grant ant
Ofacial rascality seem to be identical in ain
aud iutent. This army Of of1ceholders pro
pose to dictate what shall be the political &C
tion Of the people in the selection Of Presi
dent"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
SWITZERLAND.

dENKvA. April l5-Evsning.
The sitting Of the tribunal for The ssttlsmsnt Of
the Alabama claims opened ae $50 this aorning
and Terminated at noon. Ths statsmsat that Cosnt
Sclopss presided wss ineosssst Noas Of tie Ave
arb,traton were prsssat Great BEitiaa and the
United Statss only were sspssss1tsd. tAs FORMER
by Lord Tsntsrdsu, Taylor and Bernard. and the
latter by Davis. Cushing and DsanaA- Ths On
cial proceedings wers confined 70 the delivery oi
the documAnts to the Secretary Of Tie tribunal
who Will transmit thsm b tAs axbiesators.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
DAILY GAZETTE.

NHxoHrAL AHxrINos in homer Of Prof. Morse
Will bs held throughout tho country this Tuesday,
evening. The sitissns Of Wilmington are request
I'd TO meet in tho Board Of Trade room, in the
Masonic Hall, at eight o'clock. r. NJ, for this pur-
pose Telegraph wires will be run into the room.
and the resolutions offered will be sent to the
nesting at the Hall of the House Of Representa-
tivss, Washington, D. c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, April 10.
The Marquis Of Bats married ths daughter Of
Lord howard to-day.
A shoemaker named Nichols murdered 1our OF
his own children and thsn committed suicide. The
motive for the deed is unknown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-16
mmOvclal.

Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.
Cotton trmer; 23NaA.
Flour quiet; Supsr6ns SeaeA; sstras, e6xa7.
Wheat very quiet; Psnna and Western Red.
Sl.84al.85.
Corn firm; Yellow 68a69
Oats, 52a56.
Whiskey, SSi