davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
Departures.
NJ WOODRUFF q HyNoR's Inn.
ANOTHER BREAK
ESCAPE OF NINE STATE PRIs-
ONERs FROM THR COUNTY
JAIL AT CARSON:
REWARD OFFERED FOR THEIR
RECAPTuRE!

Early this morning nine of the State
prisoners confined In the County Jail
ut Carson, awaiting their trial for
breaking out of the State Prison last
Fall, effected their escape. At eight
o'clock this morning Sheriff Atkinson
Of Virginia received a telegram from
Sheriff Swift, at Carson, notifying him
Of the fact, and giving their names, as
follows: Burk. Roth, Clifford. Rus
sell, Ryan, Flynn, Carter, Willis and
Parsons. The telegram stated that
they had left In an easterly direction,
and desired the officers here to look
out for them. The Jail was evidently
not difficult to escape from, and the
chances of recapture in this instance
are not first-rate, for after chasing
these same prisoners all over the coun-
try when they escaped before, none OF
the officers feel much like indulging
again In the arduous and Improbable
business. Governor Bradley's Secre-
tary, Belkrap, offers n reward Of $500
each for their recapture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

CHEAT CASH SToRE.-T. r. McGurn,
of the famous family grocery and pro-
vision store, No. 1l6 South c street,
Virginia, comes out with another busi-
ness-like manifesto in u advertising
columns to-day, which all interested
should read. lie Is doing an immense
business, selling goods by wagon loads,
therefore a very small profit counts up
wonderfully. He buys for cash and
paws his bills, therefore Ia enabled to
extend the advantages thus gained In
cheaper purchases to his army Of Gus
TONERS. Being agent for the Calitor-
mia Fishermen's Union, he advertises
to supply dealers, hotels, families, ETC.,
with unlimited quantities Of fresh fish
Mt cheaper rates than any other dealer
In Virginia can buy at. He keeps q
profusion of everything required in
his line, and ut astonlshingly low
prices. Consult McGurn.
GROCERIES AND PRovIsroNs.-ln an
other column to-day see the advertise
ment of l.. B. Frankel. At his old es-
tablished family provision and grocery
store In the well-known brown stone
building on Main street, Gold Hill.
FrankeI always keeps on hand IN eX-
tensive, we'll assorted selection OF ev-
erything In his line, such as Is to be
found at all flrst-class stores Of the
kind, He sells at wholesale and retail
and as to prices his numerous custo-
mers have no fault to find, especially
when they lay down the cash. Fran
kel's has been for years a favorlte store
for family, hotel and restaurant trade,
as we'll as for mining or milling estao-
| llshments. He delivers goods wher-
eve desired, free Of Charge and Is we'll
prepared to endure any amount OF
brisk cash trade.
SUDDEN DEATu.-About 3 o'clock T.
NJ. yesterday, at Silver City, William
Kilmartin, a laboring man, went Into
n saloon, took a drink Of whisky, sat
down in q chair and died in about
three minutes. DIR. Kirby Of Gold
Hill being In town was called. and on
subsequent autopsy Of the body found
that he had died from congestion OF
the lungs. The left lung was entirely
gone, and tho lower lobe Of the right
lung very badly diseased, and the
upper portion completely congested.
The heart, spleen and liver were very
much enlarged. The Coroner's Jury
brought In a verdict In accordance
with the above. Deceased was n ma
tive of Kings county, Ireland, aged AZ
years.
HOME REsIDESr.-The Enterprise of
yesterday says: 1t is understood that,
as soon as A. J. Ralston can arrange
his business affairs at San Francisco,
Mr.. Sharon will resign his position as
general agent Of the Bank Of Califor-
MIA ut Virginia and Gold Hill. Mr..
Sharon, we are told by the gentleman
himself, will still remain in our midst
attending to the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, his large mining interests,
and TO some little Senatorial matters
in which he feels some concern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM GAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia T. N.
Eleven bales Of cashmere cloth, manu-
featured In this city, were shipped to
New York by rail last week.
Three hundred bales of Australian
wool, recently arrived by a sailing
vessel, was forwarded overland to-day.
Margaret Connell died In the County
Hospital last night. She is supposed
to have taken poison. The Coroner is
investigating 1t.
The Irish Convention has completed
their arrangements for celebrating st.
Patrick's day. Their meeting this year
has been characterized by harmony
and good feeling, and an imposing
celebration is looked for as the result.
The Irish Confederation, composed of
the best of the Irish population, will
join in the procession for the flrsttime.
The Bay District Horticultural
Spring Exhibition, Of nine days, will
commence May 9th.
A heavy rain set in about 2 o'clock
A. NJ, closing before daylight .26-lOO
of an inch fell L.; total for tho season,
$500.
Postmaster Stone says two mails will
arrive tonight with through dates on
time.
Joseph Mcbride is held to answer on
charge ofassault with deadly weapon
In g, 900, and All Sing in $4,000 for
grand larceny.
The British ship Tamesa, from Ma
Mia, with 1000 tons Of sugar, to tho
California Refinery, is telegraphed.
Gold, HOS Grcenbacks, 9l]a; SELL
ing 9l3I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

CItoAt
Tho paroxysmal maladies which are charac-
terized by heat and cold, prevail extensively at
this season, and It Is q curious fact that In many
parts ofthe country where they are prevalent,
other diseases, that bear no general resemblance
to fever and ague, or rcmittcnt fever, assume a
periodic type. Thus, In many sections infested
with chllls and fever, rheumatism, neuralgia,
bysteria, diarrhpa, etc., sometimes become In
tSrmittent, thereby indicating that they have
been engcndercd by tho same poisonous oxha-
lations which produce the first named disease.
In all these masked cases OF aguo-for such
they are--as well as In the regular IL termittents
tho most safe and reliable remedy that can DO
administered is Hostetter's Stomach Blttors.
Neither quinine nor arsenic arc needed. Both
are In the highest degree dangerous, and are
suro to leave sad traces Of their poisonous &C.
ton In tho system, whether they arrest the par
oSysms or not. In many instances all the 30
called specifics OF tho regular" materia mcdica
utterly fail to broak up Intermittent and remit
tent disorders. But the great vegetable Tonic
never fails. The spasm OF the minute blood
vessels which causes the chill, Ia the result OF
nervous weakness, produced by the facilitating
operation Of an unwholosome atmosphere, md
the tOno and vigor given to the nervous system
by tho Bltters, enable It to throw of tho diseaso
The wiser policy, however, is to anticipate at.
tacks OF this nature, by arousing all the latent
energies OF the body at the commencement OF
the moist and chilly season, with this incom-
parable antldotc. BY pursuing this course. In
termittents, remittcnte, rheumatism, collie, bill
iousncss, dyspepsia and pulmonary affections
may always be prevented. mari !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

CHICAGO, March 1l.--Police Sergeant
Buckley, while returning with his
wife from church, yesterday evening,
stopped to bring to order a gang of
young rufflans who were snow-balling
passers-by, and making profane replies
to his remonstrances, he took one by
the arm. when others rushed upon and
struck him in the face, knocking him
down, and another beat and kicked
him about the head. None Of the
crowd who had gathered offered to as
sist the officer, Notwithstanding his
wife's cries. The rascsls finally fled,
and tie Sergeant was taken up. All
his front teeth are knocked in, his face
horribly mangled, and 1t is feared that
he will lose one of his eyes.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-United
States Attorney Bates, of Utah, will
reply to the Attorney Generals request
tomorrow, asking his resignation.
Bates will refuse to comply with this
invitation on tho ground that no
charges are brought against him, and
because that Utah, recently organized
as a department Of justice, has ex-
pressed her entire satisfaction with his
course in the Mormon prosecution. In
this connection 1t may DO stated that
DR.. Newman had q recent interview
with the President, wherein the latter
was urged to the prosecution Of the
Mormons, as the country would not
now endorse any compromise with the
anomalous condition Of affairs In Utah.
DIR. Newman ended by stating that
Bates resignation should be demanded
both as a matter Of policy and justice.
The Executive Committee Of the La
Dor Reformers has been IN session for
several days making arrangements for
work in the coming campaign. They
have agreed to engage commodious
headquarters here and will at once
print and circulate their documents.
They have consulted freely with Judge
Davis, and report him as in full sym
pathy with their movement.
The Spanish American Claims Com
mission has only received thirteen
claims, and in only one has evidence
as yet been taken, and In this case only
the testimony on the American side.
Beck of Kentucky will attempt to
call she attention of the House to-mor-
row to the letter Of the Secretary OF
War, giving reasons why he cannot
comply with the House resolution of
inquiry, and Beck will ask that he
mny DO directed to furnish the infor-
nation heretofore requested.
The question whether Palo shall be
received rs the Spanish Minister Is still
unsettled. The State Department does
not look upon this designation with
the least favor, and In the present dell
cate condition of affairs between the
United States and Spain. Palo's pres
ence will, it Is feared, be only calcu-
lated to increase the complication Of
the situation.
II the department car obtain In time
q certain speech and pamphlets against
this country, the authorship Of which
is attributed to Palo, they may be
made a basis Of expressing a wish not
to receive him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEUlAL NUIlU6S,
PLANTATION BITTERs.
8. T.-1S60-x.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the
.hee.anchor Of the feeble and dobilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for tho aged and languid It
has no equal among s.omachics. As q remedy
for tho nervous weakness to which women are
especially subject, It 10 tuper,eding every other
stlmulans. In all climates, tropical, temperate,
or frigid, 1. acts as q specific in every species Of
disorder which undermines tho bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits. fe2oi ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
WOMAN!


HAaAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion tho Freshness Of Youth. HAaAN's
MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed appear
sneo caused by heat, fatigue and excitement 1t
makes the lady Of forty appear but twenty, and
so natural and perfect that no person can detect
Its application. By Its use the toughest skin is
mado to riEal tho pure radiant texture OF youth
full beauty. It removes rednoss, blotchcs. and
plmples. II contains nothing that will iujure
tho skin in the least. MAGNOLIA BALM Is used
by all fashionable ladies In new York, London
and Paris. 1t costs only rs cents per Bottle,
and is sold by all Druggists and Fcrfumers. fe2O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
S.-.es.al o,~s-s "a. Cen. aoI.s
FKn MORNING
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
1T = HNNoR'I LINE.
A l. Greeley Miss Paekher NJ wertheimer
Mr. Stricklandi Mr. Rheinstine c W Brown
Mr. Rediker Reynolds u Dunlevy
A. Atkinson Mr. Parks Miss Custard
Mr. Hyart Geo Hart A Potter
Z Baker E Miller CCopslue
J u Eldidgo
Departures.
BY . HNNoR's LnE.
] NJ Elder Zones, ir Mr. Mulvin
T. Kronholm Jos Stanley Fanny Meyer
Pete Maroney Mr. Eildelay Mrs c Melyuer
l. Dubois Chas Morrill, Thos Stevens
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

wHERr TO Go.-wnen you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
poocd, dressed and properly fixed up, go to
Pohl's popular saloon, next door to Gibson's,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors. clean
towels, and good artists, always to DO found
there. 1t Pohl's the ladies can have their hall
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed in the most
~t,sisfnl manner. se2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
NOTICE.

ALL BILLS AGAINST THE CROWN
"A Point Gold and Silver Mining Company and
Rhode Island Mil, must be presented IN DU-
PLICATE at tho Office OF said Company on OF
before the FIRST DAY Of each month, to be
audited. Bills presented AFTER that date may
have to lay over until the next month for pay
ment. By order Of the
SUPERINTENDENT.
Gold Hill, February 81, 1871. feat Pm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

CITIZENS AND AMBASSADORS M. +.
Waller is closing out his Winter stock
of clothing. Furnishing goods, hats,
caps, boots, shoes, trunks, valises,
gloves, blankets, ETC., at lowest rates,
call and examine and satisfy your
selves. Next door to o. 7. Barber Il
Co., Main street, Gold Hill. f3*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

[Br TIE Ian AND AcTFI T%ELBGRAPH
LSE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
Faded Complsxions!

Faded C0mpI0xI0HbI
How many thousands Of ladies there arc who
look wan and faded, while yet In early life to
all such let US whisper q word. You have In
BristoEs SarsdpariM the means OF restoring
your color. Frightening your Dyes, sweetening
your breath, and giving you sound general
health. mari lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17

Special to the Louisville Courier journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The highland
ed action of the President In overthrowing
by his bayonet the State government chosen
by the people OF Louisiana, and installing
anew the old game Of plumber, has dissapa-
ted all the hopes which Southern men ever
had formed that Grant would pursue gen.
erous policy towards theiSouth. The gener-
al comment Is that it is the most emphatic
stride towards military despotism which
has yet been taken by the President. It is
believed by well-informed parties that these
proceedings were all instigated by Grant
himself, and were not the result of bad ad-
vice. Durell's usurpation Is supposed to
have been planned here; and it is said that
he is aspiring TO seat on the Supreme
Bench when Judge Chase shall vacate.
Grants object is thought TO be the elevation
of one of bis personal household to the
United States Senate. The committee from
New Orleans are reported on their way
here, and it is possible that their advent
and the Presentation Of their memorial to
Congress may produce more agitation Of
the subject than has yet occurred. The
most striking circumstance connected with
this outrage is thatnO man has yet been
found in Congress to lift up his voics against
it. With many, this springs from the ut
ter bopelessness Of making any effectual
stand for liberty, and belief is fully avow-
ed that the Government is surely and stead
lily running Its course to an empire. So far
as. the United States Supreme Court is con.
cerned, its decision is not looked forward to
with any interest, as no one expects it to
make an issue with Grant. The opinion is
general that it will decide against granting
the writ ofprohibition and will thus turn
over Louisiana to the carpet-bagger Durell
and bis associates. The decision is expect
ed tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17
JAPAN.
How Alexis was Received by the
MfkadO.

How Alexis was Received by thu
MfkadO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The Grea
Republic al lived to-day.
Yokohama dates of Nov. %, state tha
Prince Alexis bad been extremely well re
ceived by the AGkado. The Emperor ant
Eapeess were TO- visit the Russian fleet
after which the Prince would leave fol
Amoor.
The Japanese mission TO Corca is report
ed successful, although the chief Su0assa
dor has not returned The Japanese gov
eminent employs in the interior about ~ "
foreigners Al, English ITO,
French, CO. 81 native Christians, it is re-
ported from Nanyaaki, had been pardoned
and returned to their country. Minister
MoTri will Be requested to retain his position
instead of Weno recently appointed. Max
ayama has been nominated Consul General
to Washington.
The new passenger line from Hong
Kong, via Yokohama, to San Francisco, it
is reported will be opened by the first of
January so as to make the passage across
by the 10Th ia screw steamers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17
DEATH OF MRS. DIsRAELI.

Viscouitess Beaeonsheld, wife of Rt.
Hon. Benjamin DisrseH, died in London
on tie 18th inst. She was the widow Of
NyEdh2m Lewis, and was married to Dis
raeli in 1888. She is said to have been
neitler young nor handsome at that date,
but she had some money and more brains.
She was woman of great energy and ann
bitioa, and much of what Disraell accom-
plished is mainly due to the encouragement
and assistance he received from her. It is
related as. an illustration of the indomitable
bravery, as well as the splendid self-abne-
cation Of Mrs. Disraeli, that on one occa-
sion when her husband was to deliver an
important speech, upon which be had
expended much labor and from which he
anticipated substantial results, she took
hin TO the House of Commons in
her carriage. Arriving at the entrance he
bade her adieu, hastily closed the door of
the vehicle and departed. The door, as it
shut, caught her finger and crushed flesh
ss-N WIZ W - pup AISChSC % vas Jl1c
agoLy, the viii was more intense and con-
quered it. Repressing the exclamation
which she feared might recall her husband
and distract his thoughts, she quietly drove
TO the nearest surgeon, had the wound
dressed, and when Mr.. Disraeli came home
at night overhowing with the triumph he
had won, proudly pointed TO the mutilated
finger as her share ofwhst that triumph cost.
Sustained and inspired by such wife, it is no
wonder that Disraeh surmounted all obsta-
cles, rose step by step ugtil Parliament not
only heard him, but was glad to acknowl-
edge him as peerless leader, and finally
saluted him as Chancellor of the Excheq-
uer and Premier of England. Aud to his
eternal honor be il said, that in the hour of
his consumsted victory, Disraeli did not
forget her by who's aid he achieved it. Vic
toria offered him rank and title; he declined
tut asked and obtained for his wife an ele-
Walton to the peerage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17
MEMPHIS.
Murder and Robbery by

Murder and Robbery by two Negroes.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 16.-A horrible crime
was perpetrated here on Saturday night last
on Poplar street Boulevard, just outside of
the city limits. About nine O'Clock two
negroes entered the grocery store of j. b.
GipnochiO, an Italian, and asked for some
cheese, while he was serving them one Of
the negroes struck him with wagon stan
dard, breaking his jaw and telling him.
They then rushed into the adjoining room
where his wife was and beat her until she
was insensible, then seeing their little
daughter asleep on a bed they threw a
heavy trunk upon her, and thinking they
had killed sll of them they proceeded to
rifle the store. In the meantime the little
girl who was only slightly hurt escaped and
alarmed the neighbors who fastened to the
scene to fad the aged couple Neltering in
their blood and the assassins gone. The
police are in search of them to-day. No
hopes are entertained of the recovery Of
Ginnochio or his wife owing to the severity
of their wounds and their advanced age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17
MELAEGE.

TO make squash pies-Sit on a few
mince pies.
Lively correspondents Those who be-
gin their letters: This comes hopping that
you, etc.
I'm Terre Haute, where the grand pas
sion RACES at all seasons, love letters OF six
ty-four pages excite no comment.
An exchange reporting fire says
"B-& Co.'s store was burned; they sue
ceeded in saving nothing" Such a success
could hardly be called brilliant one.
The boy who swallowed three marbles
and four bullets recently, and, being some
what o. a bony structure, is now utilized
by the neighbors, who borrow him as rat
le-box to amuse their babies and stockings.
-"Get back to your mountains" is what
the Menken told Joaquin Miller once when
he came fooling around her in San Francis
co. And Joaquin got.
-r Rabbit, the soap-man, is constructing
a prepeslerous soap kettle twenty-five feet
across and some forty feet deep. 1t would
be very venturesome pot that would ven
ture TO cal that kettle black.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17

the old proprietors was earnestly requested
to retain ct least part of his stock. Messrs.
Reid and Hay refused, one selling $4,000
worth and the other $4,000. Messrs.
Ripley, Rocker, Fitzpatrick and O'Rourke
consented to retain barely one
share each. DR.. Aver sold eight of his
fourteen shares. Of the fifty-One shares
purchased it is understood eight are re-
served for Schuyler Colfax, who is to be in
vited to assume the editorship. Mr.. Reid
was requested to remain but declined, and
announced that Immediately on making the
sale he had rendered his resignation as act
ing editor in chief to the Secretary of the
Board of Trustees. Mr.. Hay also declined
TO remain editOrialy connected,
and other designations from the staff
have since been rendered. Mr.. Orion
then requested Mr.. Reid as personal favor
to remain In charge Of the paper for little
time, continuing its policy unchanged, and
he consented to remain until the end of
the present week. 1t has been for 4S hours
uncertain to which side the sale would
probably be made. The majority Of the
trustees, and who desired to con-
tinue the paper on the basis of
Mr.. Greeley's card with Mr.. Reid
at its head, needed only Is shares of stock
to secure a clear majority. Mr.. Reid o.
fered to buy these at SIC, 1000 share, cash,
or at considerably larger price, but Mr..
Sinclair had secured enough Of them to pre-
vent him making up the number. Messrs.
Reid and hay offered Mr.. Sinclair $4,000
for his own shares and the twelfth of the
Clark estate which he controlled and all
the other trustees insisted that Mr..
Sinclair was bound under the by
laws OF the association to sell to
them before selling at the same price to
an outside party. Mr.. Sinclair, however,
claimed to be under obligations to others,
which he could not discharge save by COM
plotting a transaction for 81 shares with
Mr.. Orion. 1t is reported that ex-Gov. E.
d. Morgan, ex-Sgyveyor A. B. Cornell and
others Of that wing of the Republican party
are to unite with Orion In carrying stock.
In the final sale Mr.. Sinclair retain
ed thirty of his shares, and
It is understood, desires to continue as pub
Usher. Those siding with Messrs. Reid
and Hay we're Geo. Ripley, Thos. n. Rock
er, Phillip Fitzpatrick, P At O'Rourke, Oliver
johnson, G. a. Remple, and Jno. F. Cleve-
land, Mr.. Greeley's brother.in-law, who
represented his own stock and that Of the
Greeley estate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-17
Condensed kilograms.

The death of Hon. Garret Davis, Of Ken
lucky, will be announced in the Senate on
Wednesday next, by Mr.. Sumner.
The Coroner's investigation Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel fire, will take place on We'd
nesday next.
The livery stable Of John Cantrill, Of
Dayton, Ohio, was destroyed by fire last
night Four horses were burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, insurance about
$4,000.
4 dispatch from London of the 10th
inst. says: Information has been received
that the eighty persons who were believed
TO have persisted by the stranding Of the
emigrant ship Franklin, from Hamburg for
San Francisco, off the island of Vlienaud
have been rescued.
A Baltimore dispatch says the jury in
the case Of Jesse Upper, colored, on trial
in the Criminal Court there for the murder
of his aunt, Mrs. Wheat, after being out
since Saturday afternoon, were unable to
agree, and were discharged.