davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
CONDEMNED At LAST.
from the 8. F. Chronicle of yesterday. ]

From tho 8. F. Chronicle Of ycstsrday]
To-day Is the twenty-third anniver-
sary OF the arrival In this harbor Of
the steamship Panama, with l,l30 pas
sengers from New York. She was the
third steamer that dropped anchor In
this harbor after the discovery Of gold,
the California being first and the Ore
gon second. She left New York OH
the 18th Of February, 1919, under the
command OF Lieutenant d. d. Porter
lnow an Admiral in the United States
Navy,) who brought her around Cape
Horn and up the coast to Panama,
where Captain David G.. Baily, since
deceased, took command aud brought
her to San Francisco. Many Of her
passengers have achieved fame and
fortune In this State. The good old
ship was sold q few years sincs to the
Mexican Government but the Next
cans, not being good seamen, stranded
her, aud were obliged to send to San
Francisco for help to get her of the
reefs. Some time since she was pur-
chased back by private parties In this
city, and now lies in our harbor, and
will shortly DO torn to pieces, having
been condemned as unseaworthy. Yale,
steamer Panama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
DEATH OF CHARLES LEVER.

Latest dispatches bring the an,
nouncement Of the death Of Charles
Lever, the famous Irish novelist, au
thor Of Harry Lorrequer." "Charles
O'Malley," "rhe knight Of Gwynne,'
TON Burke Of Ours" 1.-The Dodd
Family" "Bob Norberry, or Tales OF
an Irish Reporter" "Jsck Hinton"
and several other works, which will
leave him . lasting fame. He was
born In Dublin In 1909, aud was a grad
uate Of Trinity College In that city.
At the time Of his death he was filling
an appointment which no had held for
some years a. Consul for the Brltish
Government at Trieste In the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. Mr.. Lever was
one Of the most popular and successful
novelists Of the day. and the numerou'
readers OF his highly interesting and
amusing works will cherish the mem-
DRY Of him who has 70 bountlfully con-
tributed to their literary pleasures
His style as a writer was Of an orig.
inal aud peculiar nature, and his sue
Tess induced several imitator>, yet
none could equal Lever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO FIRE PlocHE.
From the Ely Record OF Sunday

We arc again called upon to chroni
Gle another V~illainous and criminal at.
tempt to fire our town, particulars oil
which are about a. follows: On Fri
day morning last, about 4 o'clock A,
Mas some miners were returning from
work. they discovered the house al
present being fitted up by J. c. Foster
a. q residence, situated In the rear OF
Meadow Valley street, to be on fire In.
side. Quickly bursting in the door,
they found the ceiling OH fire from one
end to the other and proceeded to tear
1t and the lining of the house oil, and
also to extingulsh the fire. thereby
preventing q serious and disastrous
coatlagratlon, as the wind Was blow
Ing a gale at the time, and the town In
that vicinity Is closely built up with
the residences Of private families.
There IL not the slightest room for
doubling the premises were fired by an
incendiary, as MIR. Foster carefully
locked the house early the evening be-
fore, and the building was u~noccupled,
AS the carpenters were still Mt work OH
tho inside tinishlngs. An examination
Of the premises by Mr.. Foster person
ally revealed the fact that coal oil had
been freely scattered over the loose
shavings on the floor, and that the
window had been opened from the
front, and an entrance effected by that
nennS-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

The case Of Laura D. Fair, came up
day before yesterday In the Fifteenth
District Court, San Francisco. before
Judge Dwlnelle, on tho application fol-
change Of venue argued about a month
ago. and taken under advisement BY
the Court until the present time
Judge Dwinelle remarked that he had
been In the country and not having
had sufficient time to examine the pa
pers In the case fully, he would take ii
under advisement till Friday, when he
would render his decision. It il gen.
orally believed In San Francisco that
the change OF venue will he denied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.

The Placerville Democrat has the fol-
lowing:
A fatal accident occurred In tho
Robinson mine. Prospect Flat, on
Thursday morning last. resulting In
tho instant death Of Mr.. Henry l..
Newton, foreman Of the mine. AZ
stated to US, deceased was at the second
level. At tho nrst level, twenty feet
above, a carman. wholly accidentally.
ran a loaded car into tho shaft, pre-
~cIpitating 1t down to the second level.
In Its descent It must have struck the
head Of the deceased. cutting and
brulsIng him badly aud breaking his
neck. Deceased was . native Of Yer
mont, aged thlrty-seven years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

The summary Of the claims for losses
by rebel cruisers filed by the United
States Commissioners with the Geneva
Arbitrators gives n total Of $40, OBI, 429.
including 81, 100, 795 for losses from In,
creased raj premiums. Tho losse.
from actual capture are distributed
among the rebel cruisers as follows :
Alabama, %, 5i7 ,Gl0; Shenandoah, ~,
4ss,ss0; Florida. $3,69s,6O9; Talla-
hssse, $579.9os; Georgia; $3s3,97G
Chickamauga, $s5.655; Nashville.
80, 537 ~Retribution, $3O, 1886; Sumter.
$l0,696; Sallie, $3.50, and Boston.
SiO0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
PRopUcr OF MlNEs.-The last weekly

PRoDUcr OF MlSEs.-The last weekly
report OF the Crown Point mine shows
1900 tons ore. valued at $75. 900; tho
Buckeye milne. l56 tons, assaying $22
to $204 the Chollar-Pot mine, 1000
tons, assaying $50 20 per ton. The
May receipts Of the Raymond Sc Ely
mine were 1886, 900, equal to &c. $50
per day; the dividend will be larger
per share than that of any other COM
pany, except Belcher. On May ac-
account, $93,400 has been received
from the Meadow Valley mine, with
three shipments to come.-S. F.. Chron-
icle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

THE Republican National Conven-
tion assemblies at Philadelphia to-day.
The result will be the denomination oil
Grant for the Presidency Oh the first
ballot. but the Vice-P Presidency Is not
80 we'll defined. The contest, howev-
er, in that respect has narrowed down
to Colfsx and Henry Wilson, II OF
whom will doubtless carry of the
prize. At last accounts Colfax stock
was q little ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

The Providence Journal says: Nc
one will question Mr.. Greeley's abili-
ties "a q journalist and editor; but
whenever he has approached the con-
fines of craftsmanship he has perpe-
trsted nothing but blunder6 which,
lad they been carried into effect
would have brought ruin to the
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

TuR environs Of President Greeley
farm at Chappaqus swarm with photo
graphers, who are taking views Of hi:
residence, barn, pig-sties, and hon.
coopA together with accurate photo
graphic representations OF his onion
bed and parsley-pasturss. and hi:
hemlock, red-eedar. white, red and
burr-oak, wildwood, chestnut, white
and blue beach, dogwood. white ash,
sugar and soft maple. elm. hickory,
hog-walnut butternut, black. yellow
and white birch, pepperldgs and yel,
low poplar trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

ToLEnADLY TouGn.-Joseph Glazier,
of Gardiner, Maine. had his arm caught
by rollers in n paper mill. recently,
and, being unable to get clear, coolly
turned his head upon n side. to save
his nose. aud was drawn through a
space only four inches wide to his hips.
lie says that "a the rolls passed over
his head it made n noise like grinding
coffee In n mill. and that's the last he
remembers. The blood spirited from
his eyes, ears and mouth, so rs to go
on to the dryer, twelve feet distant.
lie was taken up for dead, but after n
few hours revived, and now is about
the streets, seemingly no worse for his
fearful experience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

Tia topography Of Vesuvius Is re-
ported to DO completely changed since
the eruption. A correspondent writ
Ing from Naples, says: ut Is As
though Nh earthquake had altered ev-
erything. Hills have appeared whore,
but \ few days ago, stones stood for
visitors to rest upon. Precipices have
boon formed, which almost prevent
further advance. All Is altered; the
very shape Of the mountain has los,
is well. known outlines, and tho View
Is appalling"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

TWENTY car loads Of fur skins were
shipped for London last week from
San Francisco by the Alaska CONNER
cial Company. It IL estimated the
market valne Of these furs will not fall
much short Of 100000. Three thou
sand three hundred and twenty-elgh,
barrels Of flour were shipped for New
York overland during the week, and a
large quantity Of wool also went for
ward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
The number Of quails In the noun

The number Of quails In the noun
aims 10 said to DO unprecedented. A
gentleman who was fishing OH Bonner
Lake, a few days since, informs the
Grass Valley Union that largo num-
bers Of quails In attempting to fly
across the lake fell Into the water and
weie drowned. The distance over the
lake was greater than they apprehen'
ded, and they wero unable to make the
tourney OH the wing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

THrRrY.rIvK boxe, of lemons arrived
at San Francisco yesterday, overland
from New Yo.k shipped out By way
of experiment to try the market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A COMFORTABLE W ELLING@
n with four rooms, situated on Pioneer N;i,
street, near the Railroad. at the upper end III
OF Gold Hill. For sale cheap, II hppicd LOT
soon. For further particulars apply At the Boot
and Shoe store of j. MILLER.
lei aw Main st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
Hlrtll1.
NEW TODAY.
No. &c MOUTH @ ST.. VIRGINIA,
THos. BUOKNER, Proprietor.

sS- Comfortable and Elegant place Of Re-
sort, with all the leading daily papers. Friends
invited to call, jc5 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05

~ and silver Mining comprehension OF
works, Gold lIili Mining District, Storey conn.
~, State Of Nevada. -NOticc.-Thcrc are dclin-
qucnt upon the following described stock, on
account ef asscssmcnt levied on the Third day
Of May, 1879. the several amounts act opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders. a.
Il ,nllAnrJ .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-05
FOR RENT.

THE SOUTH HALF OF TIE LOWER "a
l. Story Of DIR. Halls large New Build ,,,,,B5
Ing il offered for rent on reasonable terms. ALA
Ii comprises a handsomely finished room &? feet
long BIZ lG feet wide. and IA feet high, and Is
well adapted for n store or salcsroom. II Il one
ofthc most eligible locations IN Gold iiili, Dcing
on Main street, opposite the News Office, In the
heart OF the town. For further particulars APP
ply TO
lett DIX. u. U. HALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN TIE CITY.

At the Liberal Republican Headquarters at the
Genham HOTEL yesterday, there was quite dis
play OF business Among the visitors were II. X.
Helper, OF North Carolina; j. II. Campbell, of Louf-
siana; George G. Bennett, OF Brooklyn; John r.
Stuart and Frank Stevens, OF Tarrytown and Amasa
Smith, OF New York. Delegates to the Syracuse
Convention happened In at all hours OF the day. In
answer to the question, "Who are You going to,
nominate for GOvern0rs' the answer usually was:-
Don't know; but we are going to have good
talk over it,"
At the .spInglcr House Headquarters Messrs.
Schel and Gallagher were In charge. Advcea
from Maine confidently predict the defeat Of
Speaker Blaine and q reduction OF the republican,
majority to 5000. Among the visitors were ex.
Governor Coleman Of Louisiana; ID. L. Phillips, OF
Springfield, Ohio; G. p Culver, OF Washington, and
others.
The Fifth Avenue Regular Republican Headquar-
tiers was unusually busy. Accounts from Vermont
are cheering to the republicans, the most sanguine
even predicting heavily increased Grant ma
j0rity. Colonel Tom Scott. the Railroad King, sent
q telegram to the headquarters Offering to trans
port to the Plttsburg Convention 1000 persons for
$4,000, something less than half fare. Among tho
visitors was Postmaster General Creswell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
The Geneva Court Again in Session and Again
Adjourned-The Finalty Outsiders
Still Hopeful.
TELEGRAM TO THE new yonK HERALD.

GENEVA, Sept. 2, 1872.
The members OF the Court Of Arbitration in the
Alabama claims case assembled in session at the
hour of twelve O'clock noon, today and adjourned
at three O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Tribunal will meet again on Friday, the 9th
instant.
COMING TO CLOSE.
There is no doubt but that the moment Of final
close OF the abors of the Board Is rapidly approach
Ing 1t Is believed that the adjournment sine ale
vil be reached early in next week.
SWISS CABINET COMPLIMENT TO TIE MEMBERS OF
THE COURT.
The Swiss Council of State has invited the mem
bers Of the Board OF Arbitration to banquet on
Saturday, which will be attended by the chief fed
eral authorities
Covers will be laid for fifty guests.
AN AMERICAN CITIZENS FErE OF HONOR.
Mr.. Samuel Bowles editor Of the Springfield Re-
publican, gives dinner at his hotel on Wednesday
next in honor Of the Board OF Arbitration. Two
hundrcs invitations have been issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
f. r. a NJ @ x.
Departmental official Exposition Of the Duty
Of the Republic.
The Communist Cluseret Sentenced to Death
General Chanzy's Commission-Pere Hya-
cinthe on the Infallibility Of Cupid.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW york HERALD.

PARIS, Sept 2, 1872
The CouncilsCenerals Of the Departments, with
q few exceptions, have brought their sessions to
close. The Chairman Of the Council at Avign0n, In
his closing address, urged broader and more lib
application of democratic ideas to the administra
ton OF affairs, and expressed hope that "the
French Republic would become worthy sister Of
the United States Of America
CONDEMNATION OF CLUsERET AND OTHER CoMMU.
NISTs.
court martial sitting at Versailles for the trial
OF Communists has passed sentence OF death upon
lie Francois and Cluseret by reason Of their contu-
macy In refusing to appear and answer the grave
charges against them.
CHANZY's COMMAND.
General Chanzy has been appointed to the com.
mand OF an army corps, with headquarters at
Tours.
MoNKIsH ACKNOWLEDGMENT or MANS FALLIDILITy.
Pere Hyacinthe has written a long letter to lie
Temps, I'm which ne announces and defends his
approaching marriage
WAR INDEMNITY PAYMENT.
The payment of the instament OF 1000 600
francs OF the war indemnity has already been
effected by France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
THE RADICAL REUNION IN EUROPE
Congress Of the International Society
at The Hague.
Council Proceedings with
Closed Doors.
RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF PUBLICITY.
TELEGRAM 10 TIE REW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM 10 TIE REW YORK HERALD
THE HAGUE, Sept. 2, 1872.
The Congress OF the International Society as
sembled in session here to-day.
The sitting was held with closed doors.
The verilcation OF the credentials of members
occupied the entire day, and was accompanied by
animated discussions.
The sitting tomorrow will be public.
GENERAL REPRESENTATION AND FROM AMERICA
Ali the principal members Of the organization
are here to participate in the deliberations.
The Philadelphia united statcs) branch Of the
International is represented by Mr.. william West
DURATION OF THE SESSION.
The Congress will remain in session until satur
day next.
PRESS POWER OF THE ORGANIZATION.
Outside the hall OF council it Is claimed that the
International Society has thorough organization,
and that 1t influences vast power through the
public press Members now here allege that the
organization controls in Europe nineteen news
paper organs, without including those published in
France. Belgium has seven the others being at
Vienna, Berlin, Pesth, Leipzig, Munich, Dresden,
The Hague, Amsterdam, Geneva, Neuichatel, Zurich
and Barcelona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
PERSoNAt MT MI | s [, 81 i(

Governor Marshall Jewell of Connecticut, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Eli Thayer. Of New Jersey, is at
the Aston House.
Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, is
stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
W. Oswald Charlton, OF the British Legation at
washington has arrived at the Brevoort House.
Chief Justice George A. Brayton, Of Rhode Island,
Is among the late arrivals at the Grand Central
Hotel.
General F. O. Latrobe, Of Baltimore, has tempo
fary quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Postmaster General Creswell, who arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Maine, on Sunday,
has gone to washington.
Count dc Najac, Of Paris, has returned to the
Filth Avenue Hotel, after short tour.
Rev. John B. Smith, Of Greenock, Scotland, is at
the Brevoort House. Mr.. Smith Is eminent among
Scottish divnes He has been In this country for
some months. He will spend this week In this
city, and on Saturday will sail for home.
Ex-Governor Swami, Of Maryland, has come to
this city from Newport, and Is at the st. Mich
Olas Hotel.
Attorney General E. A. Schalch, Of jamaica w.
l., will leave the Brevoort House tomorrow, to
begin his tour Of this country. His first visit will
be paid to Niagara Falls Sir Peter Grant, the Gov.
ernor OF Jamaica, will accompany Mr.. Schlach TO
Albany, whence ne will return and remain at the
Brcvoort House until Saturday, when he will start
for Europe.
President Theirs Is reported on the authority OF
the Figaro to have the intention OF sending the
grand cross OF the Legion OF Honor to the Emperor
OF China on the occasion Of his marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
THE CONGRESS OF THE CROWNS.
Inperialist Preparation for a Bril-
liant Entry Into the Ger
man Capital.
How the Great MOnarchies and Less Powerful
Thrones Will Be Represented.
TELEGRAM 10 TINE KEW Yoax HERALD.

BERLIN, Sept. Q, 1872.
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor Alexander the
Second of Russia will make his entry into the Prus-
sian capital, to meet Emperor william of Germany
and his other royal guests, on the afternoon Of
Thursday, the 9TH instant at the hour of two
O'Clock.
GRAND CoRTEGE FROM THE NORTH
The Russian monarch will be accompanied by his
eldest son, His Imperial Highness the Czarewltch
Alexander, hereditary Grand Duke Of the En-
pire, and His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
Vladimir, Aide-deC-amp to the Emperor.
1t is said that the Cars brother, the Grand Duke
Nicholas, General of tho Guards and Grand
Aide-de-Camp to the sovereign, will be also OF the
party, and that the Prince Chancellor Gortschakof
will join his imperial master previous to the termi
nation of the conference.
FRANCIS JOSEPH AND THE CROWN PRINCE OF sAxoNY.
His Apostolic Imperial Majesty the Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria will arrive in the city
Friday, the 9th inst He will be received by the
German monarch the same evening, as will His
Royal Highness the Crown Prince Of saxony, who
will reach the Prusslan capital in company with
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

adequate arms, and it is supposed that all
Abyssinia will fall to the victors, and that
Munzinger Bey, who has command Of the
invading expedition, will be named King of the
conquered territory.
MAGDAIA IN DANGER.
The Egyptian army will, if its course is not
checked, attack Magdala next, to effect the
capture and occupation of which 5000 more
men are expected from Suez.
OF FRESH COMPLICATIONS.
The pretext for the movement, as given by
Egyptians is the necessity of taking charge of
the route between Massowah, on the Red Sea,
and Bogos, along which civil war and highway
robbery have made travelling, they say, i'm
possible. The whole scheme is declared by
the Abyssinians and their friends to be con-
trivad to secure to Egypt and number of adj
venturers great profit and plumber before
Europe becomes fully aware of what is going
on.
The neutrality of Bogos is believed to be
guaranteed by England, and the attempt of
Egypt TO accomplish the conquest of Abys-
sinia secretly, thereby violating an implied
pact which makes her responsible to England,
France and Austria, and direct treaty of
which England is the guarantee, and offering
menace if not ON insult, to the Christian
world, has produced condition of intense
amazement in the minds of the yet neutral
peoples.
WHAT THE ABYssINIAN sYMpATHIzERs ALLEGE.
People who sympathize with the cause of
the Emperor Kassah assert that the Egyptian
undertaking affords further evidence of the
restless ambition of the Viceroy, who has,
they remark, already sent powerful
expedition, under Sir Samuel Baker,
to conquer and annex Central Africa
from Abyssinia to the lakes of the Nile,
and that he now intends to add Abyssinia to
his possessions Should both these expe-
ditions prove successful the Khedive would,
they point out, rule over a greater extent of
territory than has been subject to any previous
Egyptian monarch, and were his people capa-
BILE of civilizing the millions who would thus
be brought under his rule vast and power
full African Empire would arise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
MAINE.

Meeting of Administration Republic.
cans-Specchcs OF Generals Hawlcy and
Cary. al
PORTLAND Sept. 2, 1872.
General J. r. Hawley, OF Connecticut, made mis-
first speech in this State during the present cam.
paign at Fluent Hall this evening. The hall was
crowded to excess. General Hawley reviewed
the past record Of the two great parties and the
measures which they had accomplished, and
claimed that the pretences OF the Greeley party
were based upon fiaud and founded In fasehoOd.
He alluded in detail to the charges against Gen.
eral Grant and his administration, and thoroughly
ventilated the record and character or Mr. Greeley.
The speech was well arranged and effectively
delivered, and held the Closest attention OF tho
audience for two hours.
General Sam Cary, Of Ohio addressed o Greeley
meeting at the City Hall tonight