davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM BAN FRANCISCO

~Iupsrtatlon Of Fish-sait fer Dam.
ages - Msriuary Report Found
Dead-Iasane- Gamblers Fined
Laura D.. Fair Tho S~hrisvalty
Observation-Disclosures Disasicr'
Renewals and Appsiuiments-Gsv.
ernor Ito.
SAN FRANCISCO. April e-1 P. NJ
The California Acclimatizlng Society
has received two cases of black bass,
four to six inches long. During March
the Society Imported 10000 Eastern
trout.
Louis Zephyr, owner Of the schooner
Zephyr, has commenced suit against
the steamer Amador to recover S22, SOC
damages for personal injuries and
damages to schooner. sustained by a
collision opposite Froepcrt last Decem-
Der.
The Great Republic yesterday car
rled away ls1 passengers, l3l of them
Chinese.
There were SO deaths reported this
wsek-fourteen Of which died from
phthisic, seven from unknown causes,
three committed suicide, and eleven
died in public institutions.
A member of o Chinese firm, Quong
Yik, was found dead In his bed this
morning.
Sophia Nuss has been committed to
the State Insane Asylum.
Richard Schoield and Frank Alden,
convicted Of dealing faro, were fined
$500 each, which was Immediately
paid.
Laura D. Fair appeared in the Fiji
teenth District Court this morning,
attended by her counsel, N. Green
Curtis and Leander Quint. District
Attorney Murphy and Alex. Campbell
appeared for the people. The counsel
for the prisoner made no application
for a change Of venue, but asked that
an early day be set for the trial. The
Court fixed June Oath as the trial day.
Sheriff Adams citation case Is being
argued in the Fifteenth District Court.
1t Is reported that Cronisc, who is
short on Excelsior, has enjoined his
broker from paying the amount Of
margin on deposits.
The following disasters have been
reported at the Merchants Exchange.
The schooner Cy. Drew went ashore at
Albion river on the afternoon Of the
I'd instant-a total loss. The schooner
E. B. Buffandeau returned to port,
having carried away her foresail. The
schooner Precursor has returned to
port, on account Of strong north winds
yesterday morning. The schooner
Fourth Of July, engaged In shipping
stone for the City Hall from Angel
Island, while on her way to the quar-
ries, had her mainmast carried away
by the gale, and was towed back by
the tug Water Witch.
Governor Booth has removed Cap
tains Noyes, McNeal and Badger from
their positions as pilots, and appointed
in lieu thereof the following gentle
men: Capt. A. Y. Trask, formerly
wharfinger Of Beal street wharf Chas.
Nelson, of the firm Of John Kentfeld
& Co.; and Captain Wells, an old ship
captain.
1t is understood that Governor Ito,
who sailed on the Great Republic yes
terday, takes homo with him the draft
of a most liberal and important COM
merclal treaty, rs a basis for one to be
agreed on In future between the Uni
ted States and Japan. The clause In
the old treaty. under which foreigners
and importations are admitted into
that country, is said to be greatly en-
larged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

KniekerbScker.
This company have the title to their
mine we'll secured by United States
patent, and having ample c are
engaged in the most thorough and ell
Gent method Of prospecting and devel-
opinp their claim, which Is 1900 feet
OF the Comstock ledge, divided into
(. 1000 shares. Their psw shaft Is down
one hundred and sixty feet, the
engine and machinery in place and
they will start up hosting by steam
next week. The building for their
hosting works Is to be the size Of that
over the Oyerman Company's now
shaft. They propose sinking 800 feet
before opening a station to DRIFT to the
ledge, and at 800 feet will tartanother
DRIFT. Having good ore In their old
surface workings, the Knickeroocker
Company have good reason to anticl-
pate better developments at greater
depths.
Consolidated Virginia.
Prospecting Is being actively carried
on at the 5OO-ioot level, with enosur-
aging indications. T. Fred. Smith,
the new Superintendent, Is getting the
mine into excellent working shape and
will develop something before he gets
through with 1t. A drifs Is being also
run from the seventh station Of the
Gould s Curry mine, l.l67 feet below
the surface, to prospect this mine at
that depth, and the same drift will be
continued through to the Ophir. The
shaft is 500 feet deep, and the company
are about contracting to have 1t sunk
500 feet deeper. The position OF the
Consolidated Is a very important one,
and agood ore development at that
point Is greatly to DO desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

WHERE TO Go.-wnen you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
poeed, dressed and properly fxed up, 20 tc
Pohls popular saloon, next door to Gibson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
towels, and good artists, always to be found
thero. At Pohl's the ladies can have tholr hail
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed In tho most
tasteful manner. se2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

This mine produces no ore, but
active prospecting Is being carried on
at the l,3OO-foot level, with excellent
prospects Of finding some. Drifting
south on the ledge Is the principal
operation, and this drift will soon
reach q point where ore should exist.
We hear it privately mentioned that a
good ore.streak was cut by the shaft,
or found near It, and some day a north
drift will develop 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

Foa tho very best Photographs, 20 to Bradley
B Rulofson's Gallery without STAIRS
~AsCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. 40
Montgomery street. San Prancieco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
Kentuck.

Daily yield 40 tons, from the 500,
600 and 7OO-foot levels, In spots and
punches wherever 1t can be found. A
drift Is being run through this mine, at
the depth OF 1900 feet, by the Crown
Point and Yellow Jacket Companies,
for air connection. 1t is hot, slow
work, and will take till the first of
next month before 1t can be completed.
Good developments are reasonably an
ticipated to DO made in the Kentuck,
from this drift.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

sgsssea pyself By becoming rsnsga .fs, and
SX ssif. .ssif, and again self--it is your be-
Ef21E sin, father. HoVqehis world battles
vif You, and socks e mak epf you its base
sss .ss. sss.s sas
800 49, = Assysn sSsh 4. slanassss q -
q e s.ssss aess X ~h: snd
wcsId aThs IA own battles as it listGI II has |
heroes IS IL. oNn making, and champions OF |
be found in the calender Of Saints: II. great
men commit Wholesale murders, which 1t calls
victories, and records them on lofty pillars ano
men, iss prophets and its patriots psnder to
prejudioes they despise, and foster deiusions
that they know are as hollow rs their own pre-
away. the monuments fall into ruins, the sta
tines moulder into ddst; the demsgogse, pro
pilot, or patriot and fellowers. and the Pretexss
whish won sFRasass are AZ Alike spsso Hom nos
o q as s q ss.ss
~. w0 70 snS s to nsasS
will remaia but VIRTUE. shining forth giorloqs
and immortAl summoned to ascend to heave1
and then al sv ts IS t %ssh 81
ssr s1 ia IA t sas.s James that never shall
n nsy an. al t shs's a. ,1 %s
my: Sstssr tkasI - and yet you. an old man,
| with the world Eat sSAishing from your grasp,
force me to tsll god what is your duty, and y1u
| then turn away from me and your only reply
is, The world-the world and what the
| world will say Of you,' and that it will then
| call you . renegade and brand you ~ . traitor
Well say, be O renegade, brave renegade;
\ be traitor, q valiant traitor; be o renegade
| to those who would rob you of your child; be
8 traitor to those who are already traitors 70 70
Il their God. Be true to those who are true TO
the cross +; be loyal to those whose fidelity 70
God has made them Crusaders; be gretefui 20
him who has been generous and good TO you.
l and bestow on Bohemond, who twice saTea
your daughter from destruction, the CITY OF
Antioch, which your worst enemy, Baghi sian'
now holds"3 7h'H 800 .,.....,
Feroz did not at once reply to the appeal
thus made to him. He left his child still
seeking TO collect his thoughts. He stopped,
agsia gazed out on the Christian eneampment,
and again he bshsld, in front OF the Bishop o.
:, PuyS tent, the golden cruoifx covered Will
4 ths rays Of tho sun, and glittering as II u
wers All studded over with diamonds His
II eyes filled with tears, and he sobbed rathe,
than spoke the words, So 1t is the voice Of Goo
| which speake - q sinning father by tho lips o.
! his con vsrted child. What she says ough,
!. is An-Merciful rs He 10 Alpowerfnl. sweet
Saviour, look, with pity ON me, . sinner"
Anime heard the words of her father, ant
! rs she did 90 q thrill of Joy ran through he
0 entire Frame She could pot speak from emo
tion, and when her father turned round to iool
4 upon her. he perceived she had fallen on ne
? aide, and Lay there as If her sonl was wrapped
. in an ecstacy Of prayer. ,7at.'s. A''
81 , Ito DO continuedl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
AS to the
Editorial Department.


We need only refer Tho manag Of this depart
Of the paper In the past the best guarantee OF
its future Suffice it to say that it will be
bold, outspoken, independent fearless.
Special attention will also be given our Literary
and Art Reviews to new books paintings etc.
Tho METROPOLITAN RECORD will be supplied
to subscribers the following termscash invariably
in advance
To single subscribers by mail. =, 3 co
TO Clubs Clubs Of Of Ten, with an extra copy 90 90
To Clubs Of Twenty, with two extra Copies 40 on
At these forms, the RECORD will be of the
cheapest as we'll rs Of the largest, of the Demo
cratic weekes Published in this any other part OF
the country Each number contains . sufcient amount
reading matter to ill octave volume Of nearly two
hundred pages, and of the most varied character
Our readers will do special favor by OendinE us
the names and addresses Of their friends in their own
and other States and they will also aid in disri
buting specimens, shall forward many as they
desire.
II 1t will be seen that although wo furnish the
paper at very low rate considering its slse and the
great amount Of reading matter given in its Columns
that we allow extra copies for clubs.
All Money Letters forwarded to the once OF tho
METROPOLITAN RECORD should be sent in the
form Of drafts post-oface orders or by express.
We shall not be responsible for any money sent by
mail, unless registered. .'.
To avoid the possibility of mistake the should
be plainly written with the address in FULL giving the
town, county and State
All communication should be addressed to the
METROPOLITAN RECORD,
Box 1874, Post-oGice, Now York.
JOHN MULLALY,
iv76m Editor and Proprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

ITO PRINTERS
I am manufacturing
SUPERIOR PRINTERS INK
On scale to supply demand. Made of the Purest ma
Orders sohoited j. DOUGLAS,
oSi3 I'm 10 Camp street, New Orieans'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
METROPOLITAN RECORD.

METROPOLITAN RECORD.
r.r sane
DEVOTED TO NEWS. POLITICS. LITERATURE
..E1 BIS SCIENCE AND ART.
.... -s..:! rt-- 81, 's,
ONE OF THE LARGEST DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
IN THE COUNTRY.
FULL OF VARIED. ENTERTAINING AND IN
sTRUCTIvE READING FOR THE FAMILY
CIRCLE, AND CONTAINING THE
BEST STORIES. POETRY AND
GENERAL MISCELLANY.
1t IL the of the Editer and Proprietor to mako
the RECORD something moro than . political organ.
He il Determined that shall continue to bea
WELCOME VISITOR TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE
earnestly looked and eagerly read by member
of the household, young and old. =
OF the
FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS,
! q large proportion will be devoted to
LIGHT AND ENTERTAINING READING,
| STORIES POETRY, ANECDOTES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
w. E. sEEBoLD,
Crook seller and Stationer,
woaid especially announce to his friends and eu,
tomers that be removed to the large and sls,,,
store.
NO. Ice CANAL STREET.
{Three Doors from Baronne street)
where he would DO sisd e receive their patronage
NEW BOOKS J.. JUST PUBLISHED
sw1NToNs FIRST LESSONS IN OUR COUNTRY
HIsToRY-2oO pages. Price, go cents.
swINToN's WORD BOOK
A New speller. Price, IS eents. 4-
RUNNERS ELEMENTARY GREEK GRAMAAR-
$40 pages. Price. 81 90.
SWEETS QUESTIONS FOR WRITTEN EXAM.
NATIONs-soep pages Price. u 90.
eRAY's "How PLANTS BEHAvE"-
4spagss. Price. rs cents.
NEW BooKs&REcENrLY PUBLISHED.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

abandon to the enemy the post it is my duty t
as a soldier to defead to the last drop of my |
life's blood"
"You forget; my father" replied Anime,
" that to obtain that post you betrayed the
cause of God, and you abandoned the post
which you were bound by yonr haptistnai vows
up without q struggle ysur own salvation TO
the enemy of mankind; aud therefore it is
that you speak of the followers of Christ as
the enemy for SO you have named them
Surprising you mover had been a Christian, yet
| which, ask of you, of the two now at deadly
| strife with each other-the Turks and Chris
| tians-which of the two has acted as your
enemy, and which is your friendf Is Baghi
Sian, who has twice seized upon your daughter
to make her his slave, your friendf Has he SO
my9 and if he, led by that villain Selim,
| should return to this room, and find me here,
how would be actf as your friend or as your
| Ace of your own life, save me from his violencef
All, no /; and yet it is for him, to benefit him,
to uphold him, that you hold the Round Tow
ers Of Antioch, and win. as you say, with your
the Christians. Aud how have the enemy
treated yoGF ;hildi Is Il as your friend soghi
in their handle, they gage me liberty; wound
cd, they tended me, cared for me, c9red me ;
and the noblest lady amongst them all was my
nurse, my mother, and, but for her capture,
would, az she had promised, have been my
sponsor at the baptismal font. And SO acted
the enemy to your child. In the attempt to
defend me have seen one NOBLE generous
yooth-A brave Irish knight, Philip of Brefney
la name ever dear to mel have seen him
strike to the earth your friend Baghi Sian, for
presuming to lay hand upon me. have seen
She same enemy, Philip of Brefney, trodden
down by whole troop of horsemen-your
friends again; and then, when it was the will
of God that should be a second time rescued
from your friends, who performed the knightly
task of a Christian Crusader The Same good
prince, BOhemond of Tarentum, who had be-
fore preserved me from degradation and from
ipfamy, But Bohemond of TarenLum is your
emcmy, and Baghi Sian, supreme ruler of An
tioch. is Your friend! And therefore you hesi-
tate between friend and enemy, and whilst you
hesitate Christendom suffers, and you yourself
stand in danger of everlasting perdition."
"My child, my child" cried the deeply agi-
tated Feroz, you forget that have already
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-03

NEW BooxsGREcENrIY PUBLISHED:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
Amnesty Va. Equal Rights.

The Cincinnati Convention was loud in its
demand that all disabilities imposed on &C.
count of the rebellion be removed, but has
not a whisper for the removal of the disabili-
ties imposed upon the loyal colored men of
the nation by the institution which gave rise
to the rebellion. ColOred men NAV be kicked
out of railroad cars, steamboats,, or hotels !;
their school houses may be burned them
selves murdered, but no demand comes from
that convention for the complete emancipa-
ton of those who fought for the Union, and
who labor under disabilities imposed by those
who fought against the Union. The colored
mans demand is the immediate and absolute
removal of all the disabilities imposed upon
him by reason of race, color, and previous
condition of ssrvitude. The condition of SER
vitude having been abolished seven wears
ago, we believe that a universal acquescence
in, and application of, the principles of free
dom will result in complete pacifcation of
all sections of the country.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
Lieut.. Governor Pinchback.

This gentleman is doing what he can to
effect a reconciliation between the two fac
tons of the Republican party in Louisiana,
and thus save that State in the Presidential
election. The New Orleans National Repub-
lican (anti-PINCHBAcK) speaks as follows of
Lieut.. Governor PINCHBACK's speech at the
late State Convention held in New Orleans
This speech was the notable event of the
evening, in that it proceeded both on the part
OF the speaker and of the Convention, not
only on the necessity but the practcabiity
of an adjustment, honorable to all parties, of
the differences that have for some time past
existed in and disturbed the quiet and good
feeling between the bona .Jfde Republicans of
Louisiana. And further, the speech, based
upon the hopeful augury for political har-
mony, was marked for its frankness of utter
ance, liberality of sentiment, and the sober,
practical way in which it proposed to meet
and overcome the difficulties under consider
alton
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09

1--WE want the infusion of loftier moral
spirit into our political organization. We
want Government which the best people of
this country will be proud of."--Cdi Seizure
at Cincinnati.
The wish for loftier moral sprito is all
right but is it TO be found in that spirit
which pardons perjured traitors, murderers,
school-hOuse incendiaries, and leaves loyal
black men to suffer on under indignities and
outrages perpetrated upon them, in the main,
because of their faithfulness to their country?
We want Government in which the rights
OF every person are respected and of which
all people will be proud This anxiety for
the best people has been apparent in every
move of the Liberal Republicans. 1t found
expression in the vote of CARL SEIZURE in
the Senate against the Supplementary Civil
Rights Bill and in his vote against the anti
ku-k lux act
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
ington, New Jersey, many years resident
OF vancOuver's Island, died ON the attn
OF March, ls72, aged 50 years."

Few men in private life, within our knowl-
history than the subject of this brief an
nouncement. A high-spirited colored man,
oppressed by the narrow limits surrounding
him in youth, conscious of his ability to make
a career and carve out a destiny for himself
higher and nober than those marked out for
him by American society, he bravely set out
to demonstrate his worthy ambition. His
first aim was to conquer poverty. He saw
that restitution, while an evil to all men,
was peculiarly an evil to colored men. This
aim took him to Buffalo, Western New York,
where he is doubtless still remembered.
Here he formed copartnership with JAMES
GARRETT, and went into the business of
selling ready-made clothing. For time he
was every way successful. In fact was re-
ported well off, and his credit unlimited.
Overtaken in 81 by reverses, as many
Others were at that time, he was re-
duced in circumstances, and was compelled
to give up his large business. Though he
lost his money, he lost no jot Of his self
respect, and struggled on for several years
in Buffalo to improve his circumstances, but
with only moderate success. The year forty
nine came and with it glowing accounts of
California. With characteristic promptness
he decided to go with his family to that, then
far off State. He never returned to the At
lantic States afterwards. His fortunes in the
West have been varied, and have resembled
those in the East. He was several times
rich and as many times poor. He was some
times in California, then in Oregon, then in
Vancouver's Island; but whether in pros
perity or in adversely, ABNER HUNT FRAN
CHS was always friend and credit to his
race; and his death, though not early, will
be regretted and mourned by many friends
on both sides of our continent.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
Caste Ia Boston.

Edward Walker, Plummer Alexander, and
manly-appearing colored men, from Philadel-
phia, who arrived in town on Thursday even
ing last, went into the fremont House Cafe
that evening for refreshments, but were de.
MED alike BY the servants and the proprietor
because they were black. They publish q
card in the Trareiler in regard to the matter.
Our informant, who was present, says it
would be difficult to find three more taste
fully dressed, or more refined appearing gem
tlemen anywhere. BOSTON Commonwealth.
Here we have evidence that first-class
restaurant in the city far advanced in civili-
cation and enlightenment cannot tolerate as
patrons tastefully dressed and refned-appear-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
Mixed Schools.

The resolution in favor of mixed schools
adopted by the mass meeting held on We'd
nesday, the oath ultimo, in this city, were
presented to the Senate on Saturday, the
9th ult., by the Hon. CHAs. SUMNER. On
that occasion Mr.. SUMNER endeavored to
have his bill for equality in schools consid-
cred. The following shows the action taken
on the occasion
Mr.. SUMNER. 1 offer resolutions, in the
nature of a petition, adopted at large pub
lie meeting mainly of colored citizens of
Washington, presided over by George p.
Fisher, and with j. Z. Carter as secretary.
One of the resolutions adopted is in this
form
"That we earnestly and respectfully peti-
ton the Congress of the United States for
the immediate passage of the bill introduced
by Mr.. Sumner, and tavorably reported upon
by the Senate committee, to secure equal
rights in the public schools of Washington
and Georgetown"
And they further resolve I" that COPY of
the preamble and resolutions be Immediately
forwarded to Congress" One of the resolu-
tons declares
'That it is of the highest importance to
both races that the children of each be SO
educated that they will grow into manhood
free from every vestige of prejudice and
caste--a result to be accomplished only by
the means proposed by the bill now pend
ing"
They also say
THAT the arguments advanced by those
who are opposed to the passage of the bill
are inconsistent as those heretofore ad-
vanced in opposition to the rights already
conceded"
As this bill is now before the Senate, /
move that this preamble and these resolu-
tons lie upon the table.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. SUMNER. Now ask the Senate To
be good enough to take up the bill to secure
| equal rights in the schools of the District of
Columbia, and will say that if it is taken
up will cheerfully give way to the morning
business.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senator
from Massachusetts, asks unanimous consent
that the bill reported from the District Com
mittee in regard to schools in the District of
Columbia be taken up.
Mr.. JOHNSTON. l object.
Mr.. SUMNER. Do understand the Sem
ator as objecting to taking it up?
Mr.. JOHNSTON. Yes, sir.
Mr.. SUMNER. am very sorry
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1872.



It il the intention of the publishers Of the
NEW NATIONAL ERA to make il desirable "a
. campaign paper as well as useful otherwise
~ . journal. Published ut the political CEN
TIRE of the nation it is in q position that can
and will, be made Of value to its readers.
Reaching Is it does, the centres Of political
influence in the South and among the ONE
MILLION colored voters Of that section, this
journal will be found a valuable ally to the
Republican party. We offer to campaign
clubs throughout the country the NEW Ma
TIoNAL ERA during the Presidential cam
paign, s copies for Sc; 10 copies for slo; or
100 copies for $50.
Before old subscribers indebted to US can
avail themselves of this offer arrearages must
be paid.
Address,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, JR.,
ef Lock Box 81.