davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08
GRASS VALLEY ITEMS.
From tho Grass Valley (cal.) Republican
ErIdav

from tho Grass Valley (Cal.) Republican OF
Frday.)
A party Of prospectors q few days
ago discovered a rich pocket Of quartz
on Woods ravine, and took out about
800 worth of specimens. The ledge
is said to belong to the owners Of the
Rising Sun, known as the Wyoming,
and Is a continuation Of the anne The
present pay chute on the Rising Sun
Is known to be 600 feet In length, and
the distance from this to the place
where the specimens were found Is fif-
teen hundred feet.
A gold brick weighing $40 ounces
made Its appearance at Delano's bank
ing house yesterday. 1t came fromthe
Empire mine, and Is valued at $4,000.
It was the product Of less than one
months run. Giant powder is being
used at the Empire now.
Ryan and Donahue had twelve tons
Of quartz from their ledge in Wood
pecker's ravine crushed this week ut
the Gold Hill mill which yielded sixty
two dollars q ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

The EXCELSIOR CORNER. Several
days ago, when this stock had reached
$l60. It was suspended from the list In
the Board for fifteen days, on the
ground that 1t was all locked up, and
those who held had the power to die
tate the market price. On Saturday
last, says the San Francisco Bulletin, a
motion was made In the Board to re.
scind the order of suspension. 1t elici.
ted a heated debate OF half an hours
duration. During the debate NJ. j.
Mcdonald, who holds all the stock,
appeared In the Board and stated that
he was willing to settle with the
'tshorts" on the basis Of $3.50 as a mar
ket price. With this understanding,
the stock was again placed on the list
and small sales were made at that
figure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The Elko Independent Of Saturday
says:
The EASTERN bound passenger train
on Saturday night last met with quite
a mishap. A short distance this side
Of Humboldt Wells the train a into
one Of the Thousand herds on a thou
sand hills" and killed several animals.
But some Of the bullocks proved too
heavy for the train, and threw the
engine, tender and one car off the
track. We are glad to learn that no
one was killed or wounded, and the
only damage done was the killing Of
six or seven animals. The upset cars
were placed on their "pins," and the
passengers permitted to resume their
journey after a few hours delay and
quite a large scare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08
sRsW At WHITE PINE.

The White Pine Ne,os Of Thursday
says:
The ~severest snow storm expert.
enced here this year set In the first Of
the month. The snow-flakes dropped
until yesterday. The road between
here and Treasure Hill was ~blockaded,
and Hager, Of the stage line, after sew
eral attempts to reach Treasure City,
was compelled to return. The Oldest
white inhabitant of this country e. is
seventy-six years old) says that re 20
had the severest snow storm that has
visited this part Of the country for
years. In consequence, many mines
that were about to resume operations
will have to postpone work for a few
DAYS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

c.. Il. HAsKINs Esq, for several
years Division Superintendent Of the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany, with headquarters In Chicago,
has resigned. to accept the position Of
General Superintendent Of the North
western Telegraph Company's lines,
running through Wisconsin, Minneso-
n and the Territories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

HENRY A. Wien wisely says that
John Quincy Adams was the wlsest
man In the House In his day. He
knew everything that any other men,
Dor know, and many things Of which
all the rest were ignorant. 1t was
this yery Henry A. Wise, who speaks
thus Elowingly Of John Q. Adams,
that the old man eloquent, In one Of
his sharp speeches. pronounced Mr..
Otber-,cise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

TEE new daily evening journal just
started In San Francisco, the California
Rep1bliean, as Its name indicates, Is
Republican In principle, and advocates
the reelection Of General Grant.
Judging from the two hrst numbers
which have como to ui, It Is we'll
editsd, and contains a large amount Of
choice reading matter, although Its
typographical execution does not give
II Q very neat appearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

VIcroA EMANUEL Is the most SOL
dierly-looking monarch In all Europe,
and particularly affects o wonder Of a
mustache, which Is quite the rage in
Rome since he took up his quarters in
the Eternal City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

VARroLorD.-The Reese River Re.
ucille Of Thursday says; On the arri.
val Of the Battle Mountain stage this
morning, one Of the nine passengers
on board vas found to have developed
a fair case of varioloid. DR.. Hunts
man, the examining physician, reports
1t as Of a mild type, and that the sick
man, Mr.. John Mowlds, will probably
soon recover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08
IMPORTANT MINING SALE.-Yester

IMPORTANT MINING SALE.-Yester
day, says the Salt Lake Herald of April
4th, the papers were executed and the
money paid on account Of a sale of sew.
eral mines In mp Floyd district,
The mines sold IRE the Silver Circle,
tine Wandering Boy, and the Ruby, To-
Gated on the Mormon Chief lode, and
the entire price paid for them Is $75,.
600. The sellers are the original loca-
tors Of the mines and their assignees,
and the purchasers are Messrs. Samuel
N. Pike, Joseph Tilney and George Il.
Kidd of New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

The miners at Fairview, Idaho, have
ordered Mr.. Jewell, Superintendent Of
the Mahogany mine, to leave their dis
trict and never return under pain of
death. The causes Of the animosity
r said TO be abuse Of miners under
his charge and desire to cut down their
wares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

DR. DAMRoscH, the newly-appointed
editor Of tho New York Music Zeitang,
Is unfortunate. A suburban paper
copies his first article with the sigma
turs changed 10y 4 sllght typographical
error) 70 Damboech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08
ATrINPT 70 AssAssINATE THE
scJ "a HXADO OF JAPAN.

A dispatch from Yedo, dated March
18th, announces that an attempt has
been made BY q party Of twelve per
cons to assassinate the Mikado o fJapan.
The efforts Of the would-be murderers
proved u~nsuocesrful. The guards OF
the Mikado captured two Of the party,
but tie other ten escaped. This at
tempted assassination caused great un-
easiness on the part Of the Govern
mont, and orders have been issued
forbldding foreigners to 90 beyond the
city limits OF Yedo. Tho news Of this
attempt at assassination will be re-
ceived with regret throughout this
country and the civilized world,
although the scanty particulars give
but littls Idea as to the perpetrators or
the cause. Most probably the sweep
Ing reforms introduced BY the Mikado.
deposing, the old Dalmios of their an
Client power and dignlties, has some
bearing, In the matter. 1t Is truly
gratifying, however, to know that the
attempt was unsuccessful, the more
especially ct this Time, whom negotia-
tions for extended intercourse between
Japan and the civilized western world
are % satisfactorily progressing, and
the japanese themselves arc seeing the
prsat benefits Of such Intercourse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

HORACE H. DAY, Of New York. who
signs himself as Vice President of the
National Labor Union, has written q
two.column letter denouncing Judge
Davis in unmeasured terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-08

SOUTuERN GOLD HILL GOLD
y and Silver Mining Company-Location OF
Works, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey coun-
ty. State OF Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Trustees of said Com
pany, held on Monday, the first day Of April,
lS72, an assessment Of Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents ($2 6) per share was levied upon the
capital stock or said Company, payable imme-
diately in United States gold coin, TO the Sec
rotary. at the Office Of tho Company, Room IS,
No. AIN California street, San Francisco, Call
fornia.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of
May, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will
be duly advertised for salo at public auction and
unless payment shall BIO made before, will DO
sold on MONDAY, tho 9th day Of May, 1877, TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
h. B MINOR, Secretary.
Ofice-Room IS. No. 4l1K Gallo MIA street,
San Francisco, California. APPS I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
POLITICAL.

Senators Carpenter and Howe have been
triumphantly sustained by the Republicans Of
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Howe (who is native of
Livermore, Msine) will unques,ionably be
reelected.
Mr.. Russell Phillips of Gilmanton, n. H.. In
his 99th year, who voted for Grant and Viii.
son on the 9th, voted for Washington at his
second election, and has voted at every Pres
idential election since that time. Who beats
this?
EX-Gov. Swami, who has been reelected
to the House ofRepresentatives from one of the
Baltimore districts, was chosen United States
Senator in 1866, but the proofs of his having
given aid and comfort to the rebellion were
so positive that he did not dare present him
self for membership.
Hon. Horace Maynard, who has been elec
ted over Andy johnson as Representative
at Large from Tennessee, is a native of West
boro', Mass, and graduated from Amherst
College in 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
FOREIGN NEVIS.

They are to have an American journal in
Rome.
The United States Flag in Austria now
shelters under its fold thirtyfyc Israelite
families, who have fed from prose cntion in
Walacha.
The Australians are now enjoying kan
CARGO days." which corresponds to our hydro
phobia season.
The Grand Duke Alexis has sent COM
pass made in Russia to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. 1t came over in five boxes.
A railway bridge is about to he built over
the Rhine at Vessel, which will have. with its
yiaducts on the right and left banks. total
length of about a mile and a half.
France has consented to reduce the rate Of
postage TO America 10 eight cents for ten
grsmmes, with reciprocity of tree transit.
A company is organizing in England for
the purchase OF coal property at Coos Bay.
Or, within two days sailing distance of San
Francisco, the principal market. The com
pany also propose to own and use steam coll
lers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
RETRCSpECTITE.

The Nation takes satisfaction in calling
up some of the initiatory movements of
the campaign. The most significant
and striking lesson Of the election it
says, sis undoubtedly the rebuke it adj
ministers to managers and practical
politicians We do not think six months
would be day too long for the members
of this calling in the liberal ranks 10 re.
tire from the public gaze. The young
ruflians and blatherakites whom they put
forward to do the public and dirty work of
the canvass of course have various excu-
ses to offer. but the knowing men who
palmed off Horace Greeley on the Cincn-
natl Convention as truly popular even
il nothing else. must surely long for "a
lodge in some vast wilderness. Those
sagacious Westcrners too. who snorted
over the simplicity of the Eastern men
when they doubted Greeley's 'availabili-
ty,' and promised wonderful things from
q certain mysterious state of feeling about
the Sage which they said existed west Of
the Alleghanies, and which no New
Yorker or New Highlander could under
stand, must feel that they owe an apology
or explanation to somebody. Though
last not least, the Greeleyile delegates
who attended the Fifth Avenue Confer
ence must, and ought now, for the credit
Of their sex il for no other reason, to ex-
plain the grounds on which they were so
sure that Greeley would carry every State
in the Union except Massachusetts. which
as moderate and cautious men they left
doubtful Those who were present Il,
that remarkable gathering may remember
how the supporters of Honest Horace rose
man after man in their seals, and, after
likening him to some disgusting drug, de-
clared that their sole reason for accepting
him was their certainty that he would win.
and how each of them then. with calm and
unblushing brow, announced the MAORI
~ bywhich Greeley was sure to carry his
State. But the best and most enjoyable
feature in the proceeding was their scorn
and Indignation for the Missionaries and
'impraciicables' who refused to accept
Greeley at any price. One old democrat
ic War-horse from Pennsylvania got SO an
cry over them that he could hardly keep
his seat. He wanted to go home and
work for "a fact and have done with
talk. He has got his fact, and we sus-
pect would now prefer vision or fancy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09

ORTHODOX CONGREGATION AL-Granite Oh
state -, between Bridge and Oak streets. Rv
.',m"s II. Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1913
y. Vi. Evening service at O'clock. PreachinS
tomorrow hy hcy. T. Y. HiacSs, pastor Of state
FIRST BArTIsT,-Cnrner Winthrop and Peil,au
IS. NJ pastor Morning service 1880 \, NJ
Evening r. NJ preacaing tomorrow by Rev
FREE EAPTisT,-State street north Of Bridge
G. r Penney, pastor; residence summer street
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPiSCopAL,--t,reen street east O
state f. Martin, pastor; residence Ut the par
Sanage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1880 \. NJ. Afternoon go i NJ. Evening
- +. NJ. Preaching tomorrow hy the pastor
PROTESTANT ErI>CoPAi.,.->tAte 81. between
OAK and winthrop: Rev. Mr. tpiohn, rector
Morning service 1880 a. NJ, Evening service =,
+, NJ. Preaching to m rrow by the rector Ser.
UNIvEKs NLI>T,-Cor. winthrop and summer SITS
No pastor. Morning service 1T 10 30 S4bb itp
>thool al u NJ. Preaching tomorrow by Key. [
UNiTARIAN.-Cor. Oak and State SITS. No pas.
tor. Preaching - morrow forenoon By Rev, Mr..
Ninal OF Kennel unk.
tNTIOiIC,-state st, north OF Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
y. VI. {. Atoms IN Darby Block. Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening ;t13s O'clock. Mission sunday School
every sabbath morning al q o'clock. Religious
Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist aud Methodist Churches hold social con.
ference meetings in their vestries every WeGnes.
day evening, AT ~ O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. +. CHURCn-Rev. T
w smith, pastor residence AT tie pasonage next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
hath at 1880 a. NJ. sabbath school at IL NJ.
Prayer meeting at ~ PM Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Eev
q. NJ. CouGens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1890: Afternoon service, : 30
Sabbath School at ~ after past one +. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. {. q. McCuIly, pastor: tnornng
service 1890; afternoon sersice ut 30; sunday
School LIS +. NJ.
BAPTIST. CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. a. z.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1890 Preach
ingto morrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, IIiLLDWELL-i:ev.
Mr.. Heath, pastor. services at usual hours.
LNVERSALlSr, IIALLUW ELL.-hev. W. W
Nutting, pas or. Morning service 80; sunday
school 80 T.. NJ. Prayer meeting O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
4 TAMN1rY TRICK.

1t appears that the Tammanyites undertook
to play one Of their old tricks and defraud
Havemayer of his election, but were caught
and forced to give up the Job. N cores
pendent of the Advertiser under date OF the
9Th says:
The Mot was to deliberately transfer Some
thousands of votes in the police returns, be.
fore they were made public, from Havemeyer
to Lawrence. and from Phillips to Donahue
| candidates for district attorney, and to chow
the Tanmany men elected by trihing ma.
jority-the old game played in the thieves
palny days when Tweed I. was king. From
investigations made the suspicion Is strong
that two at least OF the police commissioners
were actually engaged in this nefarious work
and that the old Tammany leaders we're its
managers. Early this morning the ballots
were taken from the public room in which
they had been received in the presence of
several persons, aud carried into the private
office of one of the commissioners, where
were a number Of old Tammanyites, includ-
ing Mayor Hall, RUFF Andrews and others.
Here they were kept all day, and it is believ-
ed that here throughout the day some of the
old Tammany gang, which ones is not posi-
lively known, w.re engaged ngeDiously
counting their men in and the elected out.
The work, it is believed, was. in progress,
and the report had already been circulated
about town that Lawrence proved elected by a
plurality ef ~, when, late in the afternoon, a
representative of the Times, sctiny under in
structions from his office where information
of the same had been received, forced his
way into the private Office, and demanded the
vote of the city, intimating that it was sus.
pected and believed that a wrong was abou
to be doue. At this some objection was rails
ed and reasons TOR delay were given, wher
another Times man came in and repeated the
| request. Then, after consultation and some
| further delay, the figures were given which
showed Havemeytrs plurality 5644, witt
eleven election districts 10 hear from, ant
| Phillips majority about 600 That such a
game was in progress was the talk of the
town late In the afternoon. ii was first sus
pected when the returns were taken into The
private room. At that time the many Tam
many runners grouped about the headquar
tiers Enlightened, and very soon after went GU
about town and busily circulated the report o
Lawrence's election by a plurality Of A.. A.
early as4 80 this morning. kelso, chief o.
police, had shown a memorandum of the pro-
gress Of the counting. which was, Havemey'
er, 81 959 Lawrence, 1896, and O'Brien,
81 sol, with only two or three districts to
hear from. The reformers can congratulate
themselves that the city has escaped from the
| clutch of Tammany. which was well-nigh a
sure one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
RECONCILATiON.

1t must be evident to the American PEG
pie, South as well as North, that recoucil
iaton between the sections opposed Il
each other in the war, can only be effected
by the vanquished submitting to the logi
cal necessity ofihe situation. This fact i,
made SO plain by the recent election thai
the South would be stone blind not to SEE
It, and insane to continue in foolish ex.
pectation of bringing the North to theil
terms by the ballot. The New York Post
well says:
Reconciliation was required, but it was the
reconciliation of the vanqushed TO the facts
of history, and not OF the vctors to an incon-
siderable number of the vanquished. Gen
eral Grant, and not Greeley, was the real
representative of the process by which the re-
calcitrant and disconnected are reduced 10 or
der. He represented the facts as accomplished
by the war, and the legislation inseparable
from these facts; he represen ted the recovery
by the nation Of its real organic unity and
consequent peace; while Greeley repre- sented
merely the sld revolt and the lurking dissat-
lsfactions lettby the settlement. For this
reason, we believe the election Of yesterday
VIII nave u more powerful influence towards
an actual extinction of the difficulties that lin
ger between the North and South than any
event that has ye, taken place. II proves in
eontestabiy and hey ond the hope of every
possioie reversal, that the will OF the people
IS nxed; the policy that triumphed in the war
10 the policy OF the popular heart; no party,
however OLD or honored its name, that call,
II In question can expect success; and To that
fact the movements Of the future mus, con
form as 10 a law of fate. The South, which
feeding itself upon old illusions, has ken,
alive unreasoning irritabilities, will now pul
them aside forever, and join once more heart.
lily in the tndt avor 10 raise the Great Repuub.
lie ~ the height of its deslinies. She vii
know that henceforih her duty is, not ts
chew the cud Of ancient grudges, but to entel
upon the active field of effort, redeeming ma
terially, politically and socially whatever h #
been lost in the past, and achieving far mor'
than was ever dreamed Of for the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09

The Tribune OF Thursday morning is
excessively liberal in announcing the re-
publican victory. 1t is moved to speak as
follows: The result of Tuesdays election
is even more overwhelming than the first
scant returns from remote States indca-
ted. Several of the Southern States are
in doubt, some are already known to have
gone with the solid North for Grant, and
/, can hardly be safely claimed this morn
ing that more than fiye-Kentucky, Ten
nessec, Missouri, Maryland, and Louisi-
ana--are certainly known to have given
Mr.. Greeley majority. The triumph is
overwhelming and unparalleled