davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
CHARLES RAWSoN,

rs A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
| County Recorder for Storey County, subject
to the decision OF the Republican County Con-
vention.
Gold Hill. August q, 1872. au2I tds
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
HIRAM cRANDALL,

OF GOLD HILL, Is RESPECTFULLY
announced as q candidate for the once OF
Treasurer Of Storey County. subject to me nomi'
nation OF the Republican County ConVenr,on
Gold Hill. August IL. 1872. hu"RRit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

FOR COUNTY TREASURE
N PIPER
NNOUNCES HIMSELF A CANDIDATE
n for the office OF Treasurer OF storey county.
subject 10 the decision OF the Storey County
Republican Convention. aoxsIo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
PAGE.
/ acknowledgements.

PAGE.
advertisements.
advertisements.
3-The Nathan Murder: The Long Hunted For
roster Caught at Last; Strange Story
Japan: Imperial Relations Towards Corea and
the Probability OF War-John Livngstone's
Testimony: His Warmest Congratulations to
the HERALD-Sunday at Jefferson Market
Miscellaneous Telegraph.
4-Religous: Return Of the Wanderers from the
Places Of Pleasure to the Shrines OF the City;
The Congregations CrOwding the Churches;
Ceremonies and Services Commemorative OF
the Nativity Of the Virgin Mary The Bishop
His Tabernacle; The Rev. Charles b. Smyth
on Theatrical Auditoriums; Rev. II. II. Gar.
nett on the Burning Of the Bienville; Ser
mons and Services IN the City and Else
INTERESTINGLY at Far observation-disclosures
Common Council-Discovery OF Human
5-January and May: Carlsle's Great Romance
and Trial; Review OF the Famous Steinecke
sSoppe Case ne ana ats Ss
Body Secretly Exhumed by Relatives and
Sent to Baltimore; Aikens Forcble Analysis;
Verdict Of Guilty; Three Years Under SEN
tence OF Death; Second Trial; The Charge by
shadow Into Freedom and WealthMMusic
and the Drama.
6-Editorals: Leading Article, "The Term
Absurdity-Should the President be Ineligi-
BILE for a Second Term'-Amusement An.
Alabama Claims-Cabe kilograms from Eng
land, France, Germany. Holland. Spain and
ltaly-The Maine ElectlOn-Great Fire In
Memphis-The Cruise OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Cub-The Heat Yestcrday-Personal Intel
gence Miscellaneous Telegraph - Business
Notices.
Scuba The Coachmen's Riot in Havana; How II
Was Quelled; News About the InsurrectOn-
The Metis saster-Obituary-Thc Eight Hour
League-A Narrow Escape-Racing Notes
Brooklyn Afairs-New York City-BrOOklyn
Navy Yard-The New Steamship Greece
Theatre Ticket Offices-Movements of Mr..
Greeley-Attempt to Burn TOwn-Free to
ALL
0-Financial and Commercial: Why Money Re-
mains SO Easy; A Further Encidation OF the
Problem OF the Hour: The Fifty-iour Million
Act and the Distribution Of Banking Capital
The Bank Statement Now and Year Ago;
The situation in Trade and In Wall Street
Backwell's Island-The Report OF the Com.
mittee on the Reorganization Of the Penten
tiary-New Emigrant Insane Asyum-Aqua
tic-Marriages and Deaths.
nO-The Northwest Civilization Rapidly Advanc
ing Upon the Haunts OF the Rcd Men-News
from Washington-Shipping lnteligence-Ad
vertisements
t1-New York and Brooklyn Courts-Fata Run
away Oasualty-The Seldom Malpractice
Case-Killed at Lawrencevile, N. J.-Adver
tisements.
Acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
The Maine Election-The Prospect OF
Republican Victory To-day.

To-day the State of Maine adds her voice to
those that have already spoken directly on
their State issues, but indirectly on the more
important question of the Presidential con-
test. The result is looked for with some
anxiety by the politicians; for sharp cam
paign has been prosecuted on both sides, and
each party has some hope that the trial will
terminate to its advantage The liberal
candidate has been on the field in per-
son, and his pilgrimage is confidently re-
garded by his friends as having been produc-
tive Of good; certainly the only political
speech he ventured TO make was well-timed
and happy. On the administration side the
bland, persuasive candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency and host of able speakers have
been actively at work, and hence
we may be assured that if the good
people Of Maine are still unsettled in
their political views it is rather from multi
plicity than from lack Of teachers. There is
every reason to anticipate full vote, for GER
tainly no effort has been neglected to arouse
the State and call out the electors.
We have very little doubt that Maine. like
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

The AMOUNT OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS AWARD
ht Geneva is set down by London Sunday
journal at three millions of pounds sterling, OF
Fifteen millions of dollars. Still further evil
hence that the people of the United States
have indicated a grand principle of inter.
hational law, or, rather, that they have bap-
tized its infancy, and will, with the aid of the
pther great nations, nurture tito healthy,
bsefh development The money cost or the
fecompense of the undertaking, is scarcely
worth talking about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

The ANaLo-FRENcH COMMERCIAL TREATY.
President Theirs government appears disposed
10 relax its effort for the maintenance of the,
principle Of commercial protection in its nego-
tiahon of the new trade treaty with England.
The first provisions of the paper have been SO
Jar modified on the part of the French as to rem
Her the instrument much more acceptable, as a
whole, to the British people Compensatory
French duties ore still to be maintained on cot
ION, silk and woollen manufactures, but accord
ing to a reduced scale of charges. The Theirs
concession goes to prove, Notwithstanding,
that the lifelong theory of the venerable states
tnan with regard to international commerce
is not by any means infallible or inviolate,
hnd that, on the contrary, the doctrine which
was enunciated by the late Richard Golden
During his negotiations with Napoleon on the
Same subject EMBODIED grand cardinal prin-
kiple, full of life and diffusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

TIE FRENCH REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT main
tains strict watch on the political movements
bf the more advanced radicals in France.
H Theirs appears to think that there is point
y which liberty may degenerate into de-
moralizinc license
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

CouNr ScLoPIs paid a touching tribute to
the memory of his deceased friend, Cavour, at
the Geneva city banquet given in honor of the
Alabama claims arbitrators He mentioned
the fact that Cavour's mother was born in
the Swiss city. This was done with the view,
no doubt, of accounting, to some extent, for
khe stern simplicity of character which marked
khe career of the great Italian patriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

Vermont, win prove faithful TO its mistaken
republican sntecedents, and that its voice viii
decide in favor of the regular party candidates
by an old-fashioned vote. There is no reason
to doubt that General Grant is as strong there
to-day as he was in 1858, when he received
twenty-six thousand majority. The republican
State ticket was elected that year by about
eighteen thousand majority. and that is the
least contribution to the administration cause
now asked and confidently expected by the re-
publican party. The liberals claim that this
figure will be materially cut down; in fact,
that the administration majority in Maine,
like that in North Carolina, will be 80 dwin-
died as to be equivalent to defeat; but
we were promised some such result in Yer
mont, although not so confidently, and the
close of the polls left the republican strength
mistaken. While we do not regard the Maine
election of to-day as any more decisive of the
Presidential contest than West Virginia or
Vermont, it nevertheless receives importance
from the efforts made by the friends of the
respective candidates. and should the struggle
be close one, or should there be any con-
siderable decrease in the republican majority
from the State vote of 1868, the liberal side
will. no doubt, hail it as reaction in their
favor. If, on the other hand, the republican
State ticket receives its legitimate VOTE it will
be accepted by the country as an additional
evidence that the liberal detection has not
made sufficient inroad into the republican
strength to render the defeat of that party
in November probable. This we believe most
likely to be the result of to-day's trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

TIE CrrTSSs OF SWITZERLAND express them
belves honored by the presence of the Alabama
claims arbitrators in Geneva. 1t looks as If
Che arbitrators and jurists liked Geneva vastly;
% that we may assume the most pleasing con-
hition of social feeling remains on both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
Special Dispatches by Mail from the
Far East.

Far East.
Special advices from Japan and China, dated
in Hiogo July 81, Yokohama August 5, and
Shanghae July 5, furnish detail Of current
events and of the bearing and tendency of the
diplomacy in the far Eastern empires. The
Chinese, moved by their natural astuteness
and hereditary reverence for the cause of
public education, appear to have resolved
that they shall not be eclipsed by the Japanese
in the race for assimilation with the outside
Christian nations. The Pekin government has
just developed very formidable war navy, in
which foreigners are freely employed Another
educational mission has been despatched to
America. The pupils number thirty selected
young men, who are ordered to remain
among us during space Of fifteen years, so
as to complete full collegiate course accord
ing to the ideas of the home faculty,
which will fit them for the duty
of instructors in the higher schools of
the empire on their return. They will have
their headquarters at New Haven. Rev. W.
E. McChesney, an American missionary, was
shot and killed by pirates near Canton. The
traffic in coolies remains exceedingly active,
Chinese and Japanese being stimulated to en-
gage in the trade by Europeans, who move,
tor the most part, under the Portuguese flag.
The imperial Japanese relations toward Corea
remained in an exceedingly rufled condition,
indicative of speedy war. His Imperial High
ness the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia was
anxiously expected in Japan.
The BRrrIsH TRoops IN CAMP AT ALDER
sHorT will be reviewed, in presence of the
foreign Ministers serving at the Queens
Court, next Friday. The Secretary of State
for War will entertain the diplomats at BAN
quet, and subsequently show them how Her
Majestys soldiers have been drilledto work in
the field. The council of the imperialst mon-
archs in Berlin will have terminated, so that
the British indoor fete and outdoor parade
will, no doubt, be accepted by the national
Ministers as ON agreeable diversifcation after
the work of reading the dispatches from Ger
many,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
srcet-IxI0N; OR, Tux MAN WHEEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
TRIPLE S HE e T.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

New York, Monday, September Q, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston and
Blocker sts-REp PocKKrBooK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

THEATRE coMIoUE. blA Broadway. NEW Yoax Ex.
&C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

France now hangs upon the life or the whim
of President Theirs, and he is very old
man. In losing the guiding hand of Theirs
France may plunge into war again with Ger
many, and set all Europe in blaze. She
must be bound over to keep the peace.
We have already in these columns repeat
eddy offered suggestions as to the probable
questions which will come under the consid-
Grafton of the three Emperors during their
sojourn in Berlin. We have referred to the
readjustment of territory and the recti6cation
of frontiers brought about by the late Franco
German war. We have alluded to the Inter-
national as an institution most likely to receive
attention. We have shown that Russia has
strong reasons for seeking to undo the treaty
that each of these questions, in SO far as they
affect the interests, real or supposed, of the
three Emperors, will be considered and, as far
as is possible, satisfactorily arranged In some
quarters we notice that grave suspicious are
entertained that the Kingdom of Italy and the
future of the Papacy will come in for q large
amount of imperial attention. It is known
that the Russian government, through Poland.
has had for years serious trouble with the
Holy See, and it is matter OF his
tory that latterly Russia has adopted
severe measures for the purpose OF putting
down Romish influence in what she holds OF
the old Sarmatian Kingdom. We know that
there is arrangement between Austria and
Rome; and the attitude and action of the
Berlin government toward Rome are known
to every newspaper reader. In the German
States Immediately under the control of Prus-
STA the Jesuits have been disinherited; and
Bismarck, we know, has stated that in the
next Papal election Germany intends to make
her influence felt. These are facts known to
ell the world. What the Emperors intend TO
do we know not, nor do we pretend TO know.
All We can say for tho present ia. that in veil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

have been taught to believe that all the purity,
intelligence and virtue in the body polite
vested in the republican party, and what
names have been more honored in that party
than those of Greeley, Sumner, Banks, Trum-
bull, Farnsworth, Sprague and others now
associated with them in their new departure !
Yet they now learn for the first time from the
regular republican prophets what false gods
they have for years been called upon to fall
down and worship. They are told that Gree
ley has been all along disunion traitor, and
is now q half-crazed visionary; that Graft
Brown is booty drunkard that Fenton is
almost convict Schurz o villain, Banks o
timeserver, Fitzpatrick debauched rowdy,
Trumbull corrupt public officer and falsifier,
Sumner q false and malicious knave, Depew
corruptionist, and Grow, Austin Blair,
Farnsworth, Sprague, Julian, Hickman, Pal
mer Alvord, Littlejohn, Hutchins, Chief JUS
tice Chase, Judge Harris and Judge Davis no
better than they should be. Turning to the
other republican side the people are astounded
to hear of the moral, social and political turpi-
tude of the President, whose many virtues they
were taught to reverence four years ago, and
Mortified to discover the vile character of all
his family connections. They are assured by
the liberals that Boutwell,, Blaine, Colfax,
Dawes, Bingham. Garfield. Patterson Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13
Government Securities.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the follOwinR to-tls
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l3-Vireinia skies. consoli-
saied, $ =; do Registered and petlers, 4iij W. est
Virgin Ia, IS lid.
BALTIMORE. Aug. l3-Cotton dull and weak: low
m'ddliDgs. N1sa2tsi. Flour finn and in coed de-
name: Howard street supervise, Sf:5oaS6; do.
extra, S6.75aSS; do. family, SIS sOa 10 90; City
MIlls suIe fipe; S5ss6; 60: extra, 81 .59aSg; do.
family, 9DaSl2; Western superfne. sac SO;
dc. extra, S6ItaSs de. family IS 5O.S9t0. W heat
very sronE White choice, Sl.sSa 81 90; fair 10 20
COCO to D. me red, 81 So Corn dull for
son herr: White southern, 7Ga72; yellow southern,
63a6s; mixed western firm, 62s63. Oats firmer aud
higher New southern, 45s46; western mixed, f5S4S.
By Quier and firm Provisions strong snd bu ant
Mess pork, STA IS. Bulk meats strcng absence of
business for want Of stock ShOulders,7 rib sides
~ clear rib tides- 9 Bacon sctIve and higher :
Shoulders s. RIB sides ga; clear rib sides To- sugar
cured hams, l65z sl7x Lard quiet st4s Western
butter dull ard depressed Choice Is for round lots
Whisky quiet, ga
nEw YcRK, Aug. l3-stocks easier. Gold firm,
Eh. Money easy, 3. Exchange, long, SIS; short,
9ss Governments duh and steady Virginia 6's, as:
new. 20. North CarOipss. SO; new. 81
NEW YORK, Aug ]3-Flour advancing. Wheat
shade higher. Corn shade fruler.
loSDON, Aug: IL, noon.-Consols for money, gas
for account oexa92SS. ls62s, 90; 1855, old, 9251
1867 ., 81; 10 SOS, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13

The approaching conference of the three
emperors-wIlliam of Germany, Francis Joseph
Of Austria, and the Gar of Russia-is discussed
by the foreign papers, but the political object of
the meeting, If it has any, does not seem to be
known TO any Of the writers. It is thought
likely that the International may be the COM
mon enemy against which war is to be wayed
but II that is so, why Is President Theirs not in
Vlted? he seems to hate the international az
much 81 any Of them. The results OF the meet
ing viii be looked for witt interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEfARTAEHT, Ottce Chief Signal Ckcer.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., August 10, 1872, II a. IN.
SYNOPSIS PoR PAST TwErTY-PoUR HOURS
The area of cloud and rain has passed since
Monday night from the Alleghanies into New
York and the eastern states, with southerly
winds. Northerly and westerly winds with lower
temperatures and occasional light rain on the
lower lakes and westward to Lake Michigan
Light rains have fallen in the upper Ohio valley
and rarely on the south Atlantic coast South.
eriy and westerly winds now prevail on the latter
and Oh the Gulf, with clear weather. Rising
barometer and clearing weather in the north
west.
PRoBABILITIRs.-The low barometer south of
Michigan move eastward, with cloudy weather
and occasional light rain over the lower lakes,
with C earring weather and northerly to westerly
winds this afternoon. Southerly to westerly
winds and partly cloudy weather and occasional
rains in New England. Clear weather and west
erly winds over the Gulf, south Atlantic and
middle states, with possibly light coast rains.
Northerly winds and clearing and cooler weathe r
in the northwest and on the upper lakes and
southwark through the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13

Ne" York journals are still letting up on poll
ues to discuss saddle REFORM" and they all
lament hat the exhibition Of five ladies riding
man fashion in Central Park last SATURDAY. did
TOT come or as announced The Star saws that
"any lady who has the necessary amount Of
brass and length of leg can make herself a name
by starting the new fashion," ana gently init
mates that Col. Tennie e. CIatiin is properly
gnaiihed to thus draw big crowd and be adyer-
tiSed in the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13

Proper respect for the business qualities of the
trading politicians who have sold out the dem
oerstic vote TO Greeley would ensure the belief
that they had bargaiDed definitely for the con-
siderstion TO be received as an equi TALENT for
that support The charge that this bargain had
been contaminated has been made and not de-
Iied, or denied In an eyasiye way, equivalent to
az admission The evidence, however, is COM
Ing cut from democratic sources establishing the
fact. By the fan report of the speech of Gen.
Hodge, democratic elector for the state a. large
delivered in Louisville on the "a inst it appears
that he said
"LOcking back upon the once shattered and
fruitlesS hopes of the south, now see that the
equal rights and sovereignty of states shall be
restored, and nay comrades of the lost cause
have Let died in yain- This will be victory for
that Tor which they fought. Sir. Greeley prom
ised to DO al he could TO aid us when we get a
majority in Congress. Not only will Greeley
Lot forget who has helped him to his position.
hut TiedCes-direct pIsdgsS-hdre been Iicea US
y Aia tad loe shall not be forgotten case Of sue
cess
Col V. e. P. Breckinridge said at the same
meeting;
our part OF this bargain is to give the lib
eIal Republicans our votes, in order to enable
them 10 succeed in the undertaking Their
Fart oil the bargain Is TO restore to power the now
Glsiranchlsed sons OF the south, TO drive out of
Tie temple these vandals and thieves and TO
restore y1H, democrats, 10 their positions.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13

The clause in the new postal law which allows
the transportation in the mails OF small pack
ages at tritiing cost is one Of the best things
placed on our statute books for q lG-ig time Not
only does it make the poorer classes independent
OF the express companies, and enable them to
send and receive small articles at low rate,
but 1t has forced the express companies to lower
their tariff Of charges on small parcels of all
Kind. SO that the whole country, and especially
The middle class, is very largely benefited, both
directly and indirectly. 1t now only remains
tor government to take some steps which will
compel that most grasping and soulless OF all
monopoiies-the telegraph service-te reduce its
eSorbitant charges to secure the thanks OF a
long suffering people. Its extortions, coupled
with deficient service, every day growing worse,
are becoming simply unbesrable. BY and by
the railroads will need some attention, but first
the telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL.

The New York markets were dull Yesterday
with the exception of that for stocks, which was
active but weak. In the money market there
was a good demand for time loans, stimulated
In part by tie large decline last week in the net
reserve of the banks. In commercial paper the
demand was confined to choice short date, and
even that was not very brisk. Rates were un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-13
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
TUESDAY,. I3, Is72.
The Star BY Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion OF il, can have The STAR mailed to
their address for such time a. they DESIRE at the
rate of fifty cens per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
ness Office of the paper.