davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

THE KING ON THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
The conversation naturally drifted to
Vienna. The King, upon learning that your
correspondent had been present at the cere-
monies attending the opening, asked many
questions about it. Among others he in
quired particularly as to the health Of the
Prince Of Wales and the Imperial Prince Of
Germany-as to whether they showed traces Of
their recent illness. Il am sorry" he con-
tinued, 'that Sweden and Norway were not
farther advanced in their displays. But our
people made all the progress they could. !
have taken q great interest in this Exhibition,
as have in all The more closely the nations
come together, the better they know each
other, the more we shall see Of good-fellow-
ship and kindness. You will like our Swedish
and Norwegian display when it is ready. BY
the way, you will have ON exhibition in
America in two or three years"
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
Your correspondent explained that the GEN.
tennial anniversary of the nations birth would
be made the occasion Of great exhibition in
Philadelphia
eyes" said the King, 81 have observed it.
Vel. -ysu Will hssys Vienna 70 give you IN ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
SUPPOSED CASE OF MALPRACTICE.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young received
communication from the Board OF Health, contain
ing request for him to hold an inquest at the
Charity Hospital, Blackwells Island, On the body
OF George Kellogg, an infant two days old, whose
death. II IL alleged by DIR. Mcdonald, chiei OF the
medical stan, was caused by injuries resulting
from suspected abortion. According to request,
matter The mother OF the deceased child doubt
less. can satisfactorily explain the suspicious CTR
cumstances at present surrounding the CAGE and
abe MIL We called upon 70 10 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING,

About haltpast four O'Clock yesterday morning
o1ncer Conway, OF the Eleventh precinct, found
the dead body OF Peter Keller, German, seventy
Jour years OF age in the yard OF his residence,
e34 East Thirteenth street, with pistol shot
wound In the head, he having shot himself in the
mouth. The deadly weapon was found lying be-
side the body. sergeant Swift, In ms written re-
port to Coroner Keenan, failed TO state the motive
which prompted Mr.. Keller to terminate his ex-
istence. hut from other sources t was learned he
was out his mind and seemed tired OF lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
FATAL LEAP FROM A WINDOW.

Christina Ho6, widow woman. thlrty-twO years
OF age and born In Germany, died in Bellevue Eos
pital from the effects OF urles received on Thurs-
day afternoon by jumping from third story window
OF her residence, l20 Eidridge street. Mrs Hon
sustained fracture OF both legs and other njur,ea
She was thought to be temporarily deranged astns
tame oil the occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

II the weather should only prove favorable this
event will, doubtless, be the precursor Of many
such friendly trials OF speed and be OF considerable
benefit In advancing the interests OF yachting.
With q stin eight-knot breeze brush between
such yachts as the ResOlute, Enchantress RAM
bier TarOlinta, Madeleine and Tidal Wave will be-
quite exciting and there will be an equal spirit Of
rivalry between the owners OF the Eva, Magic.
lder and Fleur de Lis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
THE COLLEGE CONTEST.

Amhsrsts Three Crews Preparing for tho
Great Struggle ON the Connecticut River
The Men and Their Trainsrs-Ths
Freshmen and the Aggies
Working Up to the Univer-
dty Six = Colors
and Committees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21


"Yes," said the King, "that is matter I
have thought much about / have heard sto-
ries of the emigrant troubles in crossing the
ocean that have panied me very much. Then
it is said that we in Europe-in my country
and in Germany-look with SO much disfavor
upon emigration that we rather rejoice in
these discomforts, in the hope that they will
keep our people at home Now, Of course
should be paying the people Of Sweden and
Norway bad compliment if said did not
regret to see them leaving their homes do
regret it in many ways. And there are many
Of our people who think it serious question
one involving the prosperity Of the State -and
should be met BY legislation. But look on
the whole question as controlled by higher
AYs than any IN w staipte bQ0ka-|Axs Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
y. Austin Items.
From tho RsveiIlo, Nay 81

From tbs Rsvetle, Nay 81 So
Last evening about s O'Clock, q num-
Der Of Piutes were engaged playing
cards In tho rear OF the store OF w. S.
Gage s. Co. when n Of them, who
was evidently laboring under the In
fiucnce Of lightning whisky, picked up
a rock and bit another Indian over the
head with 1t, infiCtinga wound behind.
the left ear that will probably prove
fatal, as the skull Is badly fractured.
The assaultlng Pluto Immediately
took to his heels and bounded over the
hills In the direction Of Marshall Can
yon, closely followed by about q dozeu.
Of his tribe, who overlook him about
4 mile from town and after tying his
hands securely behind him, brought
him back and delivered him over to
Sheriff Emery, who locked him up In
Jail until this morning, whom lie turn
ed him loose. Tho wounded buck Is
''Steve," 'the Pirte who cleans the
streets. He Is a civil, industrious and
apparently we'll disposed Indian, while
tho other Is represented by his breth-
rem as being a bad Injun," and the
Piutes avow their intention Of check
ing him through to the happy hunting
ground II "Steve's" wound proves
fatal. We don't know that anybody
Is holding them and we shall certainly
interpose no objection to such q proce-
dure.g a e. = y "a
Last night about half.past 10 o'clock
as Thomas McGlew, a lad about lS
years OF age. who resides with hls pa
rents In a house a the Boston Mill,
was on his way home, as he was cross
Ing from Main to South street, by the
skating pond, an Indian jumped up
from tho bank and made q thrust at
him with a knife, cutting a long silt
in his coat, and also penetrating the
vest over the lett nipple. Young Nc
Glew Immediately grappled with the
Indian, and In the struggle which en-
sued, they both fell, the would-be as
sassin fortunately at the bottom. As
soon as no could dlsengsgo himself
With safety. the lad let 90 his hold
aud ran to his house, which was but a
short distance from the scene Of the
attempted assassination. o Arriving
there, he Immediately seized his shot
gun-whlcl WAS loaded with buckshot
and going outside the door, saw the
Indian standing a short distance from
the house. He fired both barrels, with
out however. hitting the gentle savage,
who Immediately betook himself to
tho sagebrush In the direction of,the
Indian camps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
: -
Items.
From the Record OF May 2y.l

a. t
Before us are bones. now crumbling
lime, which seemed to have belonged
to the human leg. The tibias and kues
Joints seem we'll defined; but they are
a great deal larger than the same class
Of bones belonging to the human spe-
Giles OF this day and generation. Are
they the remains OF p%ost-tertisry men?
That's the question. And were there
giants in those days, IL they do belong
10 predecessors Of the present races OF
mankind? The considerable friend who
sends Us these curious relics-himself
something Of a scientist--accompanies
them with the following facetious note !:
BuLLIoNv1LLs. May, 26, 1873.
Ed. RECORD: While ~cIcavating a
bank In tho rear Of, the foundry the &C
oompanylng bones were found, eight
feet below the surface. An impromptu
Geological Society was Immediately
formed. to comment on and determine
the probable period, gender and class
of the mamaIia or molinsk, or whether
they belonged to the Darwinian, Silu-
rian or Pliocene era. Professor Nc
Elrey, with a profound archaeological
opinion. said Narrow-gauge era-the
bones Of some Of the early laoorers on
the road. Prot. Sinclair says, a"go-
pher holes, filled with cslcerous de-
post, or carbonlferous deglutiniza-
don" and with this profound opinion
all happy theories and hopes Of future
notoriety IS successors of Darwin or
Agassiz vanished In smoke, awaiting
your solvent Of this alkaline problem.
About six o'clock last evening, on
Meadow street, a couple Of. fellows,
one Of whom at least was spelling for
q fight, locked horns, attracted a big
crowd, and spilled enough Of each
others claret to make the event Inter-
esting. An officer appeared and ar
rested the alleged aggressor, who will
be given an opportunity to explain
matters before Justice ~Stoutsnburg to-
day.
Chandler, the man who was jagged
for obtaining money by personating an
officer, and In whose case the jury
failed to agree last week, MAS havinga
second hearing yesterday, but we did
not hear the result. The verdict, II q
verdict was found, will be given In our
next. eIa u1'.I noa 10 f''7'l 'a"
Moro big strikes are reported In this
CAMP. but the information Is not sufh-
GENTLY authentic to justify publication
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
A MEXICAN INVASION.

Here Is another yarn coming from
Savannah, Ga, and about p credible
as the item In the New York Sun, up
on which we commented yesterday.
Tho Advertiser Of that city Is Informed
by a gentleman, late an officer OF an
United States volunteer corps, that
while recently In New Orleans he had
been offered command In an expedi-
tlon then being organized to move on
Mexico, and was told that the advance
guard would be composed Of five
thousand men, consisting Of Texans
and others. under command Of General
James Longstreet, late Of the Confed.
crate army and now Of the Kellogg
militia. He also said that the U. 8.
Government not only knew Of but
sympsthlzed with the movement and
would aid It In every possible manner,
and that enllstmeats for the expedition
we're being made In Mobile and other
points In the South and Southwest.
The idea Of . fllibmterlng expedi-
ton into Mexican territory Is not
new, neither Is It strange that Il
should be said that our Govern
ment sympathized- with the move
ment. Every expedition for plumber
Ing our Mexican nsighbors which has
been mootsd during the past thirty
years has claimed IN its Inception to
have the sympathy and covert aid
of our Government. That the troubles
upon the Rio Grande are serious to the
settlers, Is Of course apparent, and
that tho Mexican Government has
been aud Is either helpless or neSli-
gen, In her duty toward our Govern
mont Is equally plain, but If anything
like war 10 necessary to protect our
people In Texas, 1t Is idle and foolish
to imagine that tho Administration
will take advantage OF the organiza.
ton of a marauding expedition to at.
tain the desired end. 1t Is equally abb
surd to suppose in view ofthe character
Of Gen. Longstreet. that he will lend
himself to the iurtherance Of a plum
dering scheme, such a. Is proposed in
the organization referred to. Doubt
less there are enough roughs and ad-
v%enturers In the Gulf States and the
lower Mississippi Valley to whom
honest labor and legitimate busl-
ness Is distasteful, and in whom
swindllng, plundering and MUIR
dering have become chronic, to
form quite a formidable expedition
and cause the Mexican authorities
trouble, if not prevented by our Gov
eminent. But now, as heretofore, the
United States will respect herself aud
her treaties too much to allow or coun-
tenance q raid upon her nefghborsjby
an expedition gotten up within our
territory. II it becomes necessary to
take possession Of a portion OF Mexi.
can territory for purposessof self-pro-
lection, the regular way will be pur-
sued and wal declared, or the better
course OF negotiation and treaty stipu-
lat;on be instit uted and adopted. Fill
clustering Is not only antagonistic to
treaty, and a crime against the law Of
nations, but opposed to both the prin-
ciples and practice OF the Government,
The whole story is probably a canard.
That part which In any way gives the
countsnance of the Administration to
q mongrel exDedltion for purposes Of
plumber, is most assuredly untrue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
Diamond Dfstrist.
rrrpm the Sentinel Of M.y as.l

q rFrom the Sentinel Of Nay al
( A gentleman connected with tho
SsntinsI office, q few days ago visited
this promising camp, and reports tee
general prospects as encouraging In
the extreme. lie was informed that
negotiations are being made BY Mr..
Eizy for tho sale Of that magnificent
property-the Champion-to q party
Of San Francisco capitalists. Az al
events 1t seems to be an assured fact
that there will be a~turnance In opera.
'tion OH the ore of the Champion at N
early date. There are from 400 to QUO
tons of ore Oh tho dumps estimated to
Weld weliSup towards $500 per ton.
An incline 4is In 1876 feet, with side
drlfts at several points to fully pros
psct the mine. At a depth ofl60 feet
there Is an open assure. which creates
q draft OF sufficient force to extinguish
IA candle. The ore is hoisted from the
bottom of the main incline to this fis-
sure dropped through It to the tunnel
below, and then carried out to the
dump by means Of q Car, q distance OF
about lis0 feet. A side drift from the
tunnel Is being run to tap the bottom
Of the incline alluded to above. 1t Is
Thought the connection can be accom-
plished within a distance of 40 feet. 10
feet Of which have already been run.
When this drift shall have been CON-
plsted there WILL be no further neces-
sity for holstlng ore. as everything can
then be taken out direct through the
tunnel. The ore. which seems abun.
dant 10 Q rich carbonate, and 10 readily
smslted. John Mcmillan, who has
charge Of the property, demonstrated
this fact to the satisfaction Of our 70
porter, by melting a small quantity OF
the ore In a forge. and producing as
the result Of his experiment a hand
some little bar ofbullion. 10 very short
order. There are several other prom.
Using claims In that district, upon which
considerable work has been, done.
though our reporter had not time to
visit them. s9)
Those who are familiar with the re-
sources Of the district are sangulne that
the day 10 not far distant when 1t will
take rank among the foremost Of the
bulllon-producing sections of Eastern
Nevada. Water Is plentiful, and there
Is an inexhaustibls supply Of fuel,
easy Of access, on the surrounding
hills. Indeed, q large share Of the
mining timbers used In the mines OF
Eureka, and much Of the charcoal
consumed BY our furnaces, are supplied
from Diamond District. >
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

To-day, all over our broad domain.
wherever the banner Of our Onion
swlngs In tho breeze, the memory Of
her soldier dead Is hallowed. wreaths
Of laurel, sweetest flowers and ever
green are cast upon their graves and
twined about the tablets which stand
guard over their final home. Tears Of
regret, Of sacred remembrance, fall
like Autumn leaves n their loss 10 Ia
mentsd in tender language by mighty
nations Hearts throb with pride as
their heroism and devotion Is told by
comrades In drought battles. Honor
to the dead, who. through the STERN
and tempest OF battle, carried on high
the flag Of cur Republic and made free
government immortal. Memory gilds
with golden glory the dead defenders Of
our country's honor. History records
for coming centuries their immortal
deeds, and though tonight twilight
shadows shall dim their earthly rest
Ing places, no shadows can ever fall
on the memory Of their achievements.
They rest In peace. With US, the liy-
Ing, Is the duty Of preserving what
they won.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30

GENRxAL Dawn Isn't much afrall OF
Indian trsachery. Last Saturday be
armed four Of the high-up Modocs to
tho teeth, mounted them on good
horses, And with three soldiers and
four civilians accompanied them on =
scout through the lava beds amor Capt.
jack, but didn't find him or any Others
Of the band. On Tuesday he gave Bo-
gus Charley, Hooka Jim. Steamboat
Frank and Shack Nasty Jim four days
rations apiece, and sent them after the
scalps Of Capt. Jack and Schonchin.
Whether Gen. Davis Is armlng bis enc
miles OF will ever sec the horses, arms
or ugly faces Of his Modoc scouts, is
doubtful. II, however, through hope
Of reward and future safety they have
concluded to aid the whites, It is not
improbable that Capt. Jack and Schon-
chin may take their flight from Pit
River to the future hunting grounds Of
the race, aided BY bullet from the
rlhes of their treacherous brethren. At
all events the equipment and expcdi-
tlon has the merit Of novelty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
J. N. FLINT, ole
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Rsspsxcs, corner OF Z and Washington
streets, Virginia City. once In County Court
orrIcx Houns-9A A. n. oar. H., Saturday.
Deputy, CHARLES RAwsoF. my3olw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
INV deht NJ the Ir,,j,.5 Coo

The debt Of the United States Is the
third largest IN the world. Following
are the debts Of the eight leading pow.
ers Of tho earth: Great Britain, s..
$50. O0O. 600; France, $3,740.0 900. 900
United States, !. 2lS, 600. 900; Italy,
81, 500. 900. 900; Russia. 81, us, 000. 900
Austria, 1880, 600. 900; Spain, 81.
sos. 0OO, 600; Germany, $l,040, 600, 900
and here are some OF the lesser ones
Turkey. $500. 600. 900; British India,
$50, co., 600; Holland. $500, 600, 900
Brazil, 1885. 600. 600: Portugal, 1920
OOO.O0Os Australia, $3.50. 600. 900; Egypt
$40. 900. 600; Japan, $l35, 600, GOO
Belgium. $l35, 900, 600; Canada, $lO5,'
@,m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
Mr.. MAprsoy,s ideas OF Consresslon.

Mr.. MADrsoS's ideas Of Congresslon-
al honesty . antique. He said,
speaking Of that body, 81 incline to
think that members of Congress are
too much interested to be allowed to
ascertain their own compensation. IL
scouid b indecent to put their hands into
the pubic purse for the purpose o.. filling
their &c pockets" Doubtless II Mr..
Madison had lived he would have voted
against and refused the late grab. He
would, In fact, have been n Of Mr..
Shellabarger's "demagogues." Madi-
son and Ben. Butler Beauty and the
Beast. Decency Va. the Devil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
GENERAL ITEMS

TIE new local option bill introduced
In the New York Legislature after the
veto Of its predecessor by Gov. Dix,
has been defeated. On Monday it was
again finally laid on the shelf, a mo-
tion TO reconsider the vote by which 1t
was lost being defeated by = vote Of IS
to 40. This disposes Of the matter and
liquor sellers and Germans are ju-
bllant.
SENATOR Mitchell Is out with a card
In the Oregon papers Indignantly de-
nying tho charges made against him
by = Pennsylvania paper and promises
complete r~sfutation accompanied BY
affidsvits within three or four days.
He charges the whole story to be a
malicious falsehood.
FRANcIsco PALAcro. once a Colonel
OF Cavalry, under Yturbide, and one Of
tho signers Of tho treaty by Santa Ana,
ceiling Lower California to the United
States, was buried In Monterey, CAL,
on Wednesday last.
IT Is said that Washington City has
aCredit Mobilier which discounts In
iniquity all former organizations of
that nature. Congressman and still
higher game arc said to be implicated.
THos. FLIrxRorr, : saloon keeper at
Shelbarn, wal shot and fatally wound
ed night before last, BY a man named
Joseph Watts. Flitkroft died yester-
day afternoon. Watts Is In custody.
IT Is said by Gov. Jewell's friends
that he hss determined to accept the
appointment of United States Minister
to Sc. Petersburg. The acceptance 10
not yet officially announced.
THERE are now v e 10000 sigma
lures to the petition to Congress ask
ing tho modification Of the treaty with
China, so a to prevent the immigrs-
ton Of Chinese labor.
Col. MosBY, IL Is said, has never re-
gained the confidence Of the Virginia
people. They say his motives are per
sonal. and that he has deserted his
people.
THE horse disease has reached the
Brooklyn Railroad Stables, New York,
and it i, feared will become general.
A PARls rumor has 1t that the Con-
servatives intend to nominate McMa-
hon for a five year term Of office.
CoSsrANrISorLE has been visited
with a disastrous fire. Three hundred
houses were destroyed.
AT the Derby races in England, yes
terday, three persons Mere killed and
several injured.
SENATOR Sumner has remarkably
improved recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
Bro. Forbes Makes Comparisons.

In the Neu Endornent of the 9th
we find the following ,t9sss
"Several females of easy virtue were
In attendance ut Jeter's Court yester-
day afternoon, aud deposited each 500
for a violation Of the ordinance made
and provided for the punishment Of
adultery. 10 an unsophistlcated OUT
slider. It appeared rather ananiolous to
see a Police Judge, VIGOROUSLY aud
avowedly living Ia carnal knowledge
with several so-called wives, imposing
fines upon frail Cyprians.l A moral
microscope alone eau tell whether the
life Of the hoary-headed magistrate Is
not more criminal than that OF, the
women upon whom he presumes to sic
In Judgment" EoaEtoE Go
1t is a conundrum to an outside bar.
barian. but Jeter Is n Of, the Saints,
the members Of whom are doubtless
especially privileged. Think Of Lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30
nArsY GOLD AND sILyEE

DANRY GOLD AND aILVRR
Mining Company.-Location Of principal
Mace OF business, San Franciseo, California
location Of works, Lyon county, State Of Ne.
ysda.-Notico is hereby given, that st . meet
ing OF the Directors, held on the astn Day o.
Nav 1878, an assessment No.6 OF Fifty Cents
per share was levied upon the capital STOCK o.
S,ote. goid coin. To the Secretary. At the ONCE
Of Inc Company, No. so California street, Room
MOI San Francisco, California.
ANY s,ook upon which this assessment thsIi
remain unpaid on the 1st day Of JUL, 1875, VIII
DO delinquent, and Advertised for sale Of p9eiic
auction, and unless payment Is MADE eeIo,e,
ISIS, TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
With costso Of sdvertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
onice-No. $40 California street, Room No:6,
Ban FrnGsco, Caif0fnfA 10 my0 tdt9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-30

And In accordance with law and an order, Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the sd day Of
April, 1878, 20 many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at
public auction. at the once OF the Company,
No. ~ California etreet, San Franeisco, Cal.
en- WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of June, 1878,
at the hour OIL O'Clock p. y. OF such day, toapsy
the delinquent assessments thereon. toesther
With costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
r. WEGENER, Secretary.
ofhcs5No. "A California street, San Fran
cisco, California. " 81 myStd