davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27

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Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
[sr THE A AND rAcrr1o.rEr.aRArH COL
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE E.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEW
lnr ,ur 4rLAsrre \ rAcr,lo..r.1,eaArH coil
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE e.
A Steamer and Cargo Totally Dc.
stroyed by Fire.

A Steamer and Cargo Totally Dc.
stroyed by Fire.
New York, March N.-At an early
hour this morning, the propeller Thos.
McManses, lying at pier IS North
river, and plying between this city
and Newburgh, was discovered to be
on fire amidships. The light material
composing the cargo burned rapidly,
and all efforts to save the vessel were
f%ruitless. The propeller was valued
at $40, 900 and fully insured. The clerk
of the boat narrowly escaped being
burned to death.
Tho Brio stsck Excitement.
New York, March 27.-At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, last evening, there was
little II any excitement manifested.
The evening previous all transactions
we're of a private character, and no
figures were given differing from the
closing quotations of yesterday, except
up stock which closed at 3ST, al
though there were no sales Of Erie.
Last evening opinion seemed to pre-
vail that Erie stock would touch 70 to-
day, and a number of bets were made
to that effect. The crowd was not
heal so large as on Monday evening,
and the majority Of the brokers went
early to their homes, evidently IA
tigued with the labor and excitement
Of the past two days.
Congrntuiatory Dinner.
New York, March 27.-The COM
mittee Of oil dealers from Pennsylva-
mia and Boston m given a dinner
yesterday afternoon at the Hoffman
House by the oil retiners of this city,
and congratulated upon their victory
over the Southern Improvement Com
pany yesterday.
Schooner Lost.
NEW YORK, March Authorization
was received at the PalaSua, Long
Island coast, of the loss, off Cape
Henry, of the schooner Rainier, with
Captain Walter Henderson and the
mate. James Fox. Two Of the crew
were saved.
Southern Improvement Conspiracy.
New YoRK, March ga Tribune
Washington special says the Sub-Com-
mittee OF Commerce Is to investigate
the conspiracy of the Southern Im-
provement Company to increase the
rates of transportation on petroleum.
1t consists Of Congressman Negley,
Sheridan and Townsend. The sub
committee will, it Is understood. look
into the whole subject Of railroad
freight tariffs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27


spp1Ss FAsuoSs.-Morris s. Nathan,
the we'll known and popular dry goods
dealers on North C street, Virginia,
opposite the International Hotel, are
opening a splendid stock. just received.
Comprising all the latest and most
fashionable Spring Goods suited to the
opening season. They know just
what the ladies of this section require
In the way Of dry goods, and are able
TO supply the same ut the lowest pos
sIbls rates, allowing no other house to
surpass them in either prices, lioerai
dealings, or superior quality OF goods.
Their stock includes Drap de Bismarck
(what the French would like to do,
Batiste, Piques. Japanese Poplins,
SILKS, Shawla Embroideries, the finest
and most desirable Linens, Summer
Butts, Ladies' Underwear, and every
thing else usually found In all first
class dry goods stores. Read their de-
scriptivs advertisement In another
column to-day, and give Morris u Ma
than q call.
GREAT DXY's WoRK.-In order to
give our readers some idea Of the great
amount Of traffic over the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad, we will state that
ON Saturday last III carloads of ore
were shipped over 1t from the mines of
Gold Hill and Virginia, down to the
mills on Carson river-over 900 tons.
Besides this. an unusual amount Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27

CITIZENS AND AMBASSADORS IN. r
Waller is closing out his Winter stock
of clothing. Furnishing goods, hats,
cana boota. shoes, trunks, valises,
Gloves. blankets, ETC., at lowest rates,
cali aud examine and satisfy your
selves. Next door to o. 7. Barber q
"a. Main street, Gold Hill. rs"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
Number of tons Of ore daily pro

The orc mined and milled gives an
average yield Of SAG per ton and the
probable bullion yield for the present
wear Is estimated at between SlI,OOO,-
600 and SIS, 900, 0OO.
Tho probable amount Of timber,
lumber, ETC., required for the various
mines, mills and towns, rs connected
with the aforesaid ore and bullion
production during the year, Is estl-
mated ut %, 000, 600 feet, and the requi-
site wood ut ll2, 900 cords.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
Departures.
INTERFERING STATISTICS.

A gentleman who has resided in this
section for several years, and whose
connection with the milling and lum-
bering interests of the Comstock range
entities his opinions to the most defer
entail consideration, has kindly fur
nished us with the following statistics
of information relative to the amount
of ore from the Comstock ledge daily
reduced by the various mills, the con-
sumption of lumber, wood, etc. The
daily ore reduction is apportioned rs
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27

WHr.. 70 Go.-wnen you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair snam'
no.sd. dressed and properly Axed up, go 70
PoSi;S popular saloon, next door to GiosSn.s,
Nam street. Gold Hill. Sharp rszors, Clean
lowell. and good artists, always 10 90 ioSna
there. At Pohls the ladies can naye .neI, la,
Guy, SII nsnneS se2-f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
Gold Hill, NeYndn.

A poor sufferer who was fast sinking under
the weight of u complication Of diseases. writes
to us from Gold Hill, stating how hc had tried
one medicine after another, without benefit,
until he got BTistors SarSdpdri4d and nus, two
or three weeks use OF which healed hls sores
and made him q new man. mar22 lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27

SAN Francisco, March 27-3P p. NJ
The steamship Montana arrived from
Honolulu at an early hour this fore
noon, with Australian dates to Febru-
airy 18th, Auckland Gath, and Homo
lulu March 10th. She brings l6O pas
sengers, 1,lOO bales wool, 100 bales
flax, 400 punches bananas, a bags
English mail and 100000 treasure
from New Zealand. The Sydney Her
aid says the yield Of the gold fields Is
increasing, money plentiful, CONNER
cial credit is remarkably sound, and
the value of Colonial products we'll
sustained. The U. S. steamer Nara
ganset arrived at Ponga-ponga Febru-
airy l4th, and OIL the 18th, the Maunga
or High Chief, made q treaty with
Captain Meade. granting to the United
States the exclusive right to the harbor
of Ponga-ponsa, the finest in the South
Pacific, as a coaling or naval station.
On March lst, the Samoan flag was
hoisted on shore and saluted with 10
guns from the Narraganset.
Yesterday morning, at about 10
minutes past 2 o'clock, MIR. Taber, an
Alta reporter, might have been seen In
his white robe going from a third-story
window in the Orleans Hotel, Sacra-
mento. Tom lit on Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S buggy sheds, but being bent on
reaching the ground, no did not let
this interfere with him. Passing down
through the sheds, he again came to
halt on one of the buggy-tops, and
from there he found it very easy to
complete his journey by rolling OIL on
the ground. Strange as it may seem,
there were no bones broken or serious
Injury done. Tom says he don't want
any more earthquake scares In his.
Michael McGlone, who Is considered
too dangerous to be at large, was COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum.
Butt Riley, king of the hoodlums,
has been sentenced to 16 years in the
State Prison.
Weather warm but cloudy n slight
drizzling rain this morning.
Gold, ITO. Greenbacks, 9lAgolA.
More than half the wool received by
the Montana Is for the Mission Wooden
Mills; the remainder Is going East
overland.
The woman found dead In a vacant
house yesterday morning, proves to
have been the wife Of police officer
Charles Wallace. She left her home
night before last, while laboring under
mental depression, but nothing has
been discovered to account for the
bruises on her person, or to determine
the cause of her death.
The jury In tho Dickson-O'Ha
hack outrage case, are now receiving
their charge from the Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27

AMELIA DEANS FEMALE MINSTREL
COMPANY AT CARsoN.-Owing to p.
per's Opera House being engaged for
the grand ball OF Young America En-
CINE Company No. 2, tonight, the ia
nous variety company which has met
with such good success at that popular
theater, left for Carson to-day, where
they will delight the fun and music
loving people Of the State Capital with
a short season OF their choicest enter
tainments, appearing at the Carson
Theatre this evening for the first time.
We can recommend this most excellent
company to our neighbors, as highly
worthy of their liberal patronage, and
no doubt they will be favored with
crowded houses every night. They
will return Is soon as they can have
Piper's Opera House again. For
further particulars see advertisement
and distributed bills.
COMING HoME.-Frank F. Osbiston,
Superintendent of the English Mill,
near Reno, who has been absent for
several weeks past on a business trip
to London in the interest Of the COM
pany he has SO ably represented and
served, Is on his return. and was ex-
pected to arrive at New York on Mon
day last. His numerous friends In
this section will be much pleased to
give Frank a hearty welcome back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
LATEST TELEGRAMs
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
FROM A FRANCISCO

Steamer Msntasa Arrived Latest
Australian News-New CsaiinE Sta.
tisn-Great Flying Leap By m Aita
Reporter-Insanc-The King Of the
HoodIums sent 10 the state Prison
Weather -Womun Found Dead
Rinnncial-The Hack Outrage Case
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
LYONS K%ATHAIRoN,

For PRESERVING and BeautlfylnE the Hu.
man Hair. To Prevent It's Failing Out
and Turning Gray.
A well.preservsd Head ofHsir, in a person OF
middle age, at once bespcaks refinement, e.
egance, health and beauty. 1t may truly DO
called woman's Growing Glory, while men are
not inscnsiblc to Its advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin, friz-
ely, harsh, untamed Hair, with head and coat
covered with Dandrufr. Visit q barber and you
feel and look like q q new man. This Is what
LYONS K.ATHAIRoN will do all tho time.
The charm which lies In well placed Hair, CLOS.
81 curls, luxuriant Tresses, md a Clean Head,
Is noticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
sY WOODRUFF = ENSoR's LINE.
Harry Hunter II Hurtsitz MrD iekenson
Mr. Duf!eny Geo Cooper Pnelan
MA Ordwsy NJ Warren Mr. Jones
n Nsyk.r Utel N Troman
n, Thomnson JDFord Mr. Blivin
Mr. Brown DB Brown MIS- Sreenway
X Boyle PNeaux Mrofuway
Departures.
NJ woopRur = ESNoR's LINE.
Frank Rockwell T Allen Mrs Gennessy
GA TAYLOR Ida Fuller Pratt
II Evans John b Best II NJ hehyon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLANTATION
S. T.-1S6O-X.

lew
rnl. wonderful vegetable restorative i. the
..hee.anchor oftho feeble and deOilltAted. As
. tonic and cordial for the aged and l.nguld it
has no equal among stomachics. A, a remedy
tho ncrvou. weakness to which women are
especially subject, it is su~pcrsedinG every other
stlmulant. In all climates. tropical, temperate,
or itgld, it acts as a speeihc in every species of
which undermincs tho bodily strength
and breaks down the animal spirits. fesO 1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

AxSEsTY.--Tbe following circular has
been issued from the Pension Office.
The amnesty act, approved May ~
1872, provides as follows:
"That all political disabilities imposed
by the third section of the fourteenth ar
ticle of the amendments Of the Coustitu.
ton of the United States are hereby re.
moved from oil persons whomsoe7er,
except Senators and Representatives oi
the Thirty-Sixth and Thirty-Seveuth Con-.
crosses and officers in the Judicial, mill.
tary, and naval service Of the United
States.
The only disability imposed by said
/ third section of tn fourteenth article o.
amendments to the Constitution was thai
of exclusion from holding Office under the
United States or any of the States there
of. The amnesty act restores the right tt
hold Office as above stated to those nc
excepted, but does not in any other res
pect relieve those who have been disloya
from any Of the legal penalties, restric
tions or requirements consequent upon
their disloyalty or the presumption
thereof: nor have any other effect what
ever. G. ". SEAT0N,
Acting Commissioner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

Sw1NsURNE TIE PoET.-A London cor
respondent of the N. Y. World, after
giving pen and ink portrait Of the poet
sat home," says:
"Mr. Swinburne is o gentleman by
birth and education; be Is also gentle.
man in manner. Often has hat.particu-
lar quality Of manner been described; as
often has it been found impossible to set
down the charm OF it in words. 1t shows
itself, however, in that humility which
by It's contrast with the real worth and
dignity of the person assuming it, pro-
duced pleasant surprise. With this
humble, and exquisite courtesy he recei7-
| ed me. Instead Of the scowl Of genius,
| I met with the smile of the polished man
| of the world, whose first care is to put
his guest at ease with himself. | need not
| enlarge upon the real favor thus conferred.
When you are in another mans house
your are largely at his mercy, aud by
throwing q chill into his manner at the
fitting moment ne can almost make you
believe that you are tampering with the
rights of property by taking seat on
one of his chairs"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10
-%G>$-

4 SENSIBLE WoMAN.-The Val
leio Recorder relates the following,
which we commend to the consid-
GRAFTON of women who are trying
to unsex themselves: A man who
thought he was doing a lady q
good turn, yesterday went to her
house and asked her if she was
aware she was entitled to vote,
"Vote! Do you think I would 60
to the polls and meddle in the
filthy pool Oh politics. Catch me!''
That woman is a jewel Of rare
worth to the household and il
she has been "crowned with a wo
mans joy" you will find he1
charge tidy and clean and we'll
brought up. She makes her home
pleasant and attractive, instead O.
gadding about trying to raise {
beard and be a man. She ls one
of the mothers which Napoleon
said France most needed, an(
which will make a nation great
Such a woman is too sensible tt
run after such humbugs as "wo
mans rights" Stree love-" an'
their concomitant evils.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

MEN AT A DIscoUNT.-A wo-
mans church has been organized
in this city, with the rather fanci-
ful title of the Church of the Di-
vine Maternity. No men are ad-
mitted to membership, because
(as the pastor explains through
the daily papers,, ''it is the pur'
pose Of the society to discuss i'm.
portant question concerning the
right generation of humanity:
questions that lie at the founda
tions of the very worst sins and
vices Of society, questions that con
Germ women more deeply thar
mon, inasmuch as women have al
ways borne and must bear the
heaviest responsibility in the gene
ration of humanity" A Mrs. vii
lard, already somewhat famous a.
a champion of wonen's rights
and as vigorous adversary of so
cial evils, is the pastor of the new
sect.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10
SEQ. 2. That each Of such des:i-

SEQ. 2. That each Of such des:l-
tute or INDECENT widows or or
phans, on satisfactory proof 10y
not less than two disinterested
Witnesses furnished to the Coun'
ty Treasurer of his or her County,
shall receive an allowance or pen
sion, of the amount as follows, to-
wit : For each widow, ten dollars
per month; for each orphan child,
under the age Of fifteen years, SIX
dollars per month, payable on the
first day Of each and every month";
by the County Treasurer, such al
!owance to be continued during
the widowhood Of each widow, or
to such orphan child until he or
she shall attain the age of fifteen
years. The County Treasurers OF
said Counties shall report to the
next General Assembly o detailed
statement as to how far the provi-
sions of this Act have been car
ried into execution.
SEC. 3. This Act Act shall take
effect from the date of it's passage.
Approved March 13, 1872.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

PROFESSOR THEoPHlLUs n. RosERTs.-
This gentleman is q graduate of the South
Carolina Medical College, and took his
degrees in this institution in 1850. He
had been, previous to this, student un-
der Dr.. Middleton Michel, Of our city,
and, from an interview with the Doctor,
we learn that his former student is pre-
eminently fitted for the position recently
assigned him in the Chair OF Chemistry
in the University of South Carolina at
Columbia. Dr.. Roberts was formerly q
Surgeon in the United States Army, and
at the time of his call to the Professrship
was city Physician iu the city of Colum.
Charleston Courier.
Dr.. Roberts, it will be remembered By
some of our readers, was Surgeon at this
post under Major Brayton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10
The Avenger Of Blood,

About twelve o'clock on Sunday.
says the Norfolk Virginian, OF
26th ult., there entered this town
from an easterly direction, male
and a female rider. They rode
leisurely upon the public square,
exciting no particular curiosity in
the minds of those who saw them.
After making some small purcha-
ses at a confectionery in this place,
and inquiring the nearest and
best route to Horse cave, the
riders disappeared from the town,
taking the Glasgow road. Subse-
quently these persons proved to
be Galen f. Taylor, of Casey coun-
ty, and the wife of George Lannum,
Of the same county, all neighbors.
They were fugitives from that
county in a matrimonial sense,
Taylor having unlawfully possess
ed himself Of Lannum's wife, and
the two endeavoring to escape
together. A short time after they
had ridden from town, perhaps
half an hour, single horseman
rode in. their wake, passing hur-
riedly through town, taking the
/ direction of the above mentioned
parties. This was George Lannum,
the husband of the woman, who a
couple of hours later, was brought
into town a prisoner, he having
overtakcn and killed Taylor. The
tragedy occurred at the residence
Of Mr.. Joseph Dohoney, worthy
citizen of this county, residing
two miles out on the Glasgow
road. Taylor and the woman,
when the husband appeared upon
the scene, were seated at Mr..
Dohoney's ireside, resting and
awaiting b oddly refreshments,
which the family were preparing.
The riders horses had been stabbed
and the saddles left at the front
of the house, and it was by these
| that Lannum knew that he had
come upon the escaped. Dismoun-
ting, be advanced toward the
house, and ia passing up the yard
was observed by Taylor through
the window, who had risen to his
feet and was standing upright
| when Lannum entered. His en-
trance was the instant signal Of
hostilities, and, without an inter-
change of words, each drew a
revolver and the deadly fire bega1.
Two Of Lannum's shots took effect
in Taylor's breast, in the region
of the heart, producing death iu
less than thirty minutes. Lannum
escaped with two bullets through
the lappels of his coat and vest,
and a slight wound on the back
of his left hand. Lannum surren-
Idered and was brought to Jail, the
wife accompanying. Taylor leaves
a wife and seven children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

"Too MUcHEE."-The FIVE ladies
with the japanese Embassy, at
the suggestion Of their American
hostess, recently consented to be
laced up and tied down, TufHed,
panniered, hounced, bowed and
trailed in the "tyle." They were
then powdered up from an orange;
peel hue to a delicate lemon, and
pronounced perfect, as far as dress
goes. Haitian hour later, however.
their dismayed civilizers found
them, smiling and happy, in their
half.p e t ticoat, halfpantaloons
dress. "Too, muchee," said the
gentle japanese.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

A SUDDEN DEATH UNDER PECULIAR.
CIRCUMSTANCES. THE following is clipped
from private letter from Frederick Coun.
ty, Virginia:
awe had quite asudden death here at
the factory yesterday. You know where
the old meeting house is at the factory.
While the Sunday School was assembled
there old Mr.. Rice Levi stepped in accom-.
panied by some other gentlemen, and
made an address, in which he used rather
improper language arguing on some
passages of the scripture. Mr.. Hensel
>probably, the Superintendent Of the
Sunday School, maintained the verac:.y
of the Bible, which the former entirely
rejected, saying he did not believe in the
Bible ct all; that it was a book brought
together by the prophets, and without
speaking another word, took his hat and
left the church. Trying to hitch bis
horse, he dropped down, and the horse
trampled upon him. They picked him up
carried him back into the church, where
attempts ct restoration were made With
out success, then they took him to Mr.
Colbert's house, where, in the course of
an hour, be expired. He was speechless
from the moment he eft the church till
his DEATH"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10
TsE SABBATH IN New YoaK.-The

TgE SABBATH IN New YoRK.-The
Times says: ~ -,
Sunday, in this city, still maintains its
bad prominence as a day Of drunken
ness and of the crimes and offences that
come from drunkenness. The list for
yesterday is terribly long, and includes
every variety Of stand-up and knock'
down fight, shooting, stabbing, wife.
beating, aud.stre rowdyism; Most OF
these crimes are attributable to the
looseness of the Excise law and the negil-
gent way in which it is enforced. The
Streets of New York on Sunday night
are in condition alarming to peaceful
citizens and disgraceful to the authori-
ties.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10

WHERE IS IT?-The editor of one Of
the daily papers in Charleston inquiries
the way to Due West. He wants to
know where it is, and how he may find
it. In this region it seems that one
might as we'll Inquire where Charleston
is, and how we could reach the city by
the sea. Let him take the night train on
the South Carolina Railroad for Colum-
bia, and keep it for 24o miles and he
will be almost in sight Of Due West, il
about 1s hours. If he sees this notice,
(but of course he will not, for the
Charleston papers will not exchange
with us) he is hereby invited to make
the effort to find Us week after next, aud
we promise to show him around our
city, and then start him safely on his
way back.-Associate Reformed Presby-
teriaa.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-10
TIE BALTIMORE CoSvENTIoN.-Says

TIE BALTIMORE CoNvENTIoS.-Says
the Baltimore Gazette:
The selection Of Ford's Opera House
as the place of meeting Of the next Demo
cratic National Convention is e. exceed
ingly proper and judiclous one. The
building is one of the finest of the kind
in the country, and when all the conten'
plated arrangements for the convenience
of the delegates are completed, it will be
found to be in every respect suitaole tol
the grand conclaye of the National Demo
cracY. 1t is believed that ample accono
dation will be furnished for at least sl1
thousand people; and besides this, every
facility will be afforded in the way o
committee and reception rooms. It i
intended to decorate the building in al
appropriate manner; and We are assured
that nothing will be left undone to max
the building attractive as we'll as comfor
table.