davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

political pr1nclpleS-8nu tnere ls NOTORIOUS
opposition on that score-the two great houses OF
the State, A. d W. Sprague and Brown Ives,
and their dependent concerns may be, yet the
business relations are such as to imrerauveiy call
for the mutual protection and general sustenance
OF each other as It is the settled conviction that
no greater calamity could result to the business
interests OF Rhode Island. and the shock would be
very perceptibly felt all over the country. than the
SUSPENSION or failure or the SpragueS.
The special kilograms to the NEW YORK HERALD
opened the eyes OF the business men here to the
real danger OF the situation and all day yesterday
the greatest activity prevailed IN financial circles.
At drst the greatest secrecy was manifested, with
the ridicuous notion s9as y sncn means al
be excluded, and the papers here--both In the In
terests OF the rival nouses-were conspicuous
for their silence; but the reports telegraphed
abroad showed how futile are the efforts to close
the channels OF information to the newspapers,
inSs have At last awakened TO q realization OF the
fact that 1t Is useless to conceal the reports from
the public journals, under which prevailing belief
they at last consented to make way for the press
reporters. Tne alusion IN the reports telegraphed
abroad to the entire absence OF any reports In the
Of those papers, and this morning one OF them de.
votes over column OF editorial TO the proceedings
OF the past few days.
The Journal says apoiogetically for Its lateness
In giving the news dt being known all over the
city the past two days):-
For the last week we have ignored our position as
the community, and have been quite silent upon sub
jcct which has engaged tho public anxiety almost
unprecedensd degree We have taken this course be,
Ssa s Sd
that nothing which cor.d properly say would lessen
passed into the newspaper DISCUSSIONS Of othef
places and letters and dispatches a,.s some have ="
appeared in New York, Boston and other PLACES sse
officers and merchants and tho sidewalks IN ,aou me ,e
have been thronged with people all dss,oned In our
subject that heretofore been men.u'v 80 ,ns,
columns Contrary to our intention anu silence on
our wish We have been compelled 70 Dlcna ,hnr uar
this question: II has been ~. naee
extent that has taken 81 ,sIsr havc been
m sde s6ecng only the house immcq,a'e csmmyuty
It Is MA true that tao "eosNAs "
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

Royal Havana infOrmation
furnlshed orders hed; circulars sent free applcs
ton, spanish bank bills and governments plrchasei.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers
No. IL Wall street. New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
The Belmont Strike.

A correspondent Of the Reese River
Rereile Nov. ~, writing from Boil
mont, gives the following:
The excitement now raging over tho
late developments Of the Belmont
Company In this little camp would as
tonish the oldest inhabitant Of Virginia
City or White Pine. and we feel safe
In saying that the immense body ofore
now being opened In the Garfield
mine will yet astonish the world BY Its
richness and extent. Already a DRIFT
has been run along this vast body OF
mineral-over sixty feet-and cross
cuts are being run at short distances
apart. These cross cuts are In over
eight feet, aud they expose the pref
tiess mass OF silver ore that we ever
had the pleasure of seeing. On either
side of these cross drifts the wire silver
lies punched together In the cavities OF
rock, like punches Of silk, while the
solid portions OF the ore are rich In
sulphurets and zinc blende. This wire
silver occurs throughout all the ore
yet exposed. How extensive this ore
body Is remains yet to be seen. From
the fact that splendid ore Is being ex.
posed In the level 100 feet below. and
that this rich drift from the winze Is 90
feet below the next level above. gives
a body Of 100 feet In depth. and as
thore Is no opening on the south side
for a distance Of several hundred feet,
and none whatever on the north side,
It Is a mere matter Of conjecture how
extensive the body Of ore may prove
to be. However. there Is enough al
ready In sight to warrant the lucky
shareholders q handsome monthly divi-
dend for al unlimited length OF time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Too Great A Burden for the Republican
Party.
From Harpor's Weekly


Mr.. Shepherd IL to be nominated for
Governor OF the District Of Colulnbis.
The Senate ought not to confirm the
nomination. The Republican party
cannot carry such regulations. Shall
not Republican newspapers say what
Republicans very we'll know AID prl-
vately declare? Nobody for n mo-
ment suspects the President OF the
least improper motive. But 1t Il =
mistake to nominate u person under
such suspicion as Mr.. Shepherd, even
II the President has no conclusive
proof against him. The public mind
Is very sensitive since the Credit Mo-
bilier and the salary grab; aud II Sena-
tors choose to diSdain its opinion upon
these subjects. let them hear the voice
Of the Republican press assuring them
that Republicans arc impatient OF
much that they see. anil demand q
change In many things. The confirma-
ton Of n nomination lihe that Of MIR.
Shepherd. indifference to public feel
Ing D o the salary grab, n spirit OF
extravaganza, would all belong to that
class Of acts and tendencies whose nc
cummulation would compel thoughtful
men to wonder whether u party which
allows them Is still Indispensable TO
the welfare Of the country. This was
the question that the conscience !"
Wings asked when the Baltimore Con-
yention of 1852 surrendered to slavery,
aud the Wing party was gone In 1858.
This was the question that the Free
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Phoebe ltem&
From the Record Of October SOL

From tho Record Of OCTOBER O.J
Last night at half-past 0 O'Clock an
other shocking accident occurred In
one of our mlnes. n. Pierce and f.
A. Carr were the worknen Of the night
shift In the Ivannoe shaft. The former
was at the surface, while the latter did
the work below. Tho shaft Is now lao
feet deep, and Is timbered to within 10
feet of the bottom. Ladders are also
arranged as far down al the timbers
are put In. The ladder by which the
workmen climb from the bottom OF
the shaft to the first timbers Is at
tached by a rope to a substantial ix-
ture at the surface, and the windlass-
man draws 1t up out Of danger when a
blast Is about to be let of at the bot
tom. The workman below usually
| climbs up this ladder, and thence BY
the stationary ones to within 90 or 60
feet Of the surface, In order TO run no
risk from the explosion. At about
half-past 9 O'Clock Carr gave the sig
nal TO draw up the ladder. Pierce
drew 1t up to the usual height. The
blast exploded. and the ladder was
again lowered. just as Pierce had
lowered the ladder, as he thought
nearly far enough, he heard something
fall down In the shaft. lie looked
down the shaft. but of course could
see nothing In the darkness and then
shouted to his fellow workman, asking
II he was hurt. He listened for a re-
| ply but none came. lie shouted again,
but still received no answer. Assis-
lance was called. and upon descending
| the shaft Carr was found Ia the bot
tom, dead. The body was raised to
| the surface, and carried down town.
| Some one saw, or imagined he SAW the
movement Of a muscle. Physicians
were called; but they found That the
man had breathed his last. +. A.
Carr was a native of Bucksport, Me-,
where he has relatives now living. He
was about as years Of age. had been at
one time owner and Captain OF q ship,
which he sold Ia san Francisco In 1850.
He came to Nevada at the time Of the
Washoe excitement, and remained In
the State until the time Of his death.
He was highly respected by those who
knew him. He was quite al intel
ligent man and faithful In every re-
lation of life.
1t Is said that,a rich strike has been
made in the American Flag mine. The
stock has risen within the past two
days from az to 5I per share. 1t was
quoted ut the latter figure yesterday
evening. at the closing Of the Stock
Board In San Francisco. There Ia a
considerable flutter among stock deal
ers here In consequence. IL the Flag
becomes u dividend-paying mine Il
will be n very favorable thing tor Pi.
oche. We need something to make the
times lively, and there is u whisper In
the air that more than one cause for
such a happy state Of affairs will be
known ere long.
Yesterday Mr.. Wallace was out on
the street. He was greeted by many
friends, who were glad to see him In
the land Of the living. 1t was thought
at the time he "a hurt that his recov-
cry was impossible.
Yesterday a bucket fell upon the
head of = miner named Daniel McCar-
thy, In the Washington and Creole
mine. He was not dangerously hurt,
though his escape from death was mar
row.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Elko Items.

From tho Independent. Nov. IL
An accident occurred OIL Wednesday
night about half-past q o'clock, where
by a German, whose name We have
been unable to learn, owing to the fact
that he was unknown and had no pa
pers on his person by which he could
be Identified, was killed. The par
ticulars are as follows: The deceased
was "beating " his way over the road
on freight train No. S, and when four
miles below Moleen, and Is miles from
this place, he fell from the train under
the cars. The occupants Of the Ca
bose felt the jar as they passed over
him, the train was stopped and an ex-
animation revealed his body, while an
investigation of the cars showed that
l6 freight CARS aud. the caboose had
passed over him He was horribly
mangled, both legs being crushed to
atoms, a portion OF the cars passing
over his stomach, both arms broken
and his head badly crushed. He was
picked up and put In the caboose, and
Notwithstanding his being so badly
Injured lived two hours after the accl-
dent. In one Of his boots was found
SIS in gold. y portion of which had
been flattened BY the weight Of the
cars passing over 1t. On Thursday
Justice Palmer, Of Carlin. held an In
quest on the body, and yesterday he
was buried,
At the section house Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, at Toano, last Mon
day, q Chinaman had his throat cut In
such n shocking manner as to produce
instant death. by a couple Of fellow
Celestials. Robbery was their object,
and $500 was tho amount obtained.
The munlerers Immediately took the
westward train and were arrested OH a
telegram aud by Sheriff Scott lodged
In jail at this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of Oct. 81

kfrOm INC sentinel Ol OCt. 0l.I
Passengers who arrived on yesterday
mornings stage from the railroad
inform us that the down stage Of the
night before came neal being robbed.
When about five miles this side of
Chimney Station four men appeared
on horseback with guns, with the EVIL
dent intention Of going through Wells,
Fargo s. Co.'s treasure box. and per-
haps also the passengers. The would
be robbers came up q little across lots.
and rs Sampson, the driver, had his
team In q swinging trot they naturally
fell in a little behind. Sampson taking
In the situation at a glance, allowed
his horses to glide OH Flora Temple
time until he had reached a place Of
safety. The road was smooth. and al
though the stage sailed along at the
full speed OF the team, the road agents
kept close after 1t, and for ut least
three miles the chase was kept up In
the manner described. Nearing CHM
ney Station, however, the robbers be-
came alarmed and took 70 the hills. A
few miles further along the up stage
was met, and when the facts OF the
lively chase were communicated to the
passengers they were greatly alarmed
lest the up stage would be taken in.
Nothing Of the kind. however, hap
pened, aud all came safely through.
We understand on good authority
that a fine body Of ore was struck In
the Lawton shaft Of the Eureka Con-
solidsted mine yesterday. This devel-
opment establishes beyond question
the existence of q mammoth deposit at
that particular polnt-previous work.
ings having disclosed the same body In
another direction. The Consolidated
Is now looking first-class In every part.
W. l.. Pritchsrd shipped yesterday
for the Richmond Company $4,000
pounds Of bullion, and for the Ruby
Consolidated 10000 pounds. Total,
$4,000 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

SUMNER COMING INTo FAvoR.-The
little episode In the Chester Councillor
Convention, the other day, where the
Republican candidate through his
next friend virtually npologized for
his vote Of censure upon Senator
Sumner, and the publication OF the
fact that Buffers adherents are trying
to get places In the Legislature, this
Fail, so as to stand q better chance,
next year. when tho Senatorship comes
up. r prompting the Republican
papers to express their sentiments to-
ward tue Senator, aud they prove de-
cidedly friendly. Thus the Worcester
Gazette. after romarklng that Butler Is
"ouly paving the way for another Bit
ter disappointment" II he makes a
raid tor the Senatorship, adds: Moth
Ing Is more evident than that Mr..
Summers political otfense Of last year
has already been condoned and for
gotten. Spring field Repubiicdn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

PRoF. SULLIVAN has recently called
attention to the probable occurrence
of small diamonds in the sands left In
the sluices Of hydraulic washings In
California. A microscopic exaplp-
alton Of a sample Of these sands nom
Cherokee. in Butte county, revealed
the existence of numerous crystals Of
hyaciuth or zircon, associated with
crystals of topaz. fragments OF quartz.
black grains Of chromite and titanic
iron ore. and a few small masses Of a
highly refracting substance, which
from its physical and chemical char
acters Is believed to be a true diamond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

OK THE GANBLR.-we want to bet
that there are more fire-proof build
lngs erected In Reno next season, than
In any another town In the State Of Ne
vada, Virginia excepted. P.S.-Since
writing the above, a large portion OF
our town Is In ashes, and we arc now
anxious to double the bet.-Reno
Crescent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Admitting Gent and Ladies'.

The best String and Brass Band in the State
has been engaged for the occasion.
The ball and all Its surroundings will be under
the direct management Of members OF the
Miners Union at Gold Hill, gentlemen fully
conversant with every detail In connection with
the entertainment, and promise to make this
the finest and most recherche ball OF the season.
Participators In the ball can obtain supper At
any hour during the night In the immediate
neighborhood OF the hall. oc22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
NEW

TMPERIAL SILVER MINING
L Company-Location OF Principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of Works, Gold Hill Mining Dis.
tnct, Storey County, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There Is delinquent upon the fol.
ment No. ID levied on the Goth day Of Septem.
Der, 1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of tho respective shareholders, as fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

And IN accordance with law and an order Of
tho Board OF directors, made on tho Goth dny OF
September. 1873, 70 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
Rooms No. 10 Hayward's Building, No. 4is
California street, San Francisco. California, on
WEDNESDAY. the 10Th day Of November. 1873,
at the hour Of O'Clock p. y. Of such day, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
W. K. DEAN, Secretary.
O~nice-Room No. 10. Hayward's Building, 4l9
California street. San Francisco. Cal. nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

The latest rumor is that Judge Rich
ardson, Secretary Of the United States
Treasury, will be nominated for Chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. We don't believe It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03

Mrs. BLACKWELL. believes that wo-
men should live to 30 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
TACOB LITTLE GOLD AND sII.

d yer Mining Company.
Location OF Works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice. = There arc delinquent upon INC
| assessment levied on the twenty-ninth day oil
September. 1878, the several amounts set oppo.
| site the names OF the respective shareholders,
AZ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
NOTICE.

FOLDERS OF UNsoLD TICKETS To THE
II late Pioneer Ball are directed TO return the
same or their money equivalent TO the persons
nom whom they were obtained, before next
returns before Thursday evening. All persons
having bills against the society are requested to
present the same to either W. d. G. Gibson, OF
Gold Hill, or A. L. Edwards, Of Virginia City,
before Thursday OF ths present week. By order
Of the Committee Of Arrangements. nos I'd
Virginia Chronicle copy.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
MRrrtnXcs

LEAHY-CONNELLY-In Gold HUI. NoYcm-
Der Q, at st. Patrick's Church, BY Rev. Father
Leo Haupts, Patrick Leahy to Ellen Connolly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
$50 REWARD!

A NY PARTIES WHO WILL RETURN
"A TO the News once the splendid SILVER
MOUNTED WALKING STICK recently missed
from the residence Of the late Mr.. Huguet will
receive the above reward and no questions
asked. oeso,H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-03
Buy Your Goods for Cash and Pay
for YoSr Own Goods Onlyl
Great Bargains Offered to
Cash Buyers!
PRICES REDUCED FROM TEN TO
Pity PER CENT. At

r AM NOW RECEIVING DIRECT FROM
the cities Of the Rast and California the
Largest Choicest and Most Magnificent Assert
ment Of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-10

DIRECTORS.
Amos CLARK, Jr.. Joseph Cleveland,
Samuel Bonnell, Dr., Benjamin Ogden,
Edward q. Brown, Moses o. Winans,
William P. Thompson, John Kean,
Samuel M. Clark. A. Q. Thompson,
A. d. milford, David milford,
Jacob Davis, Joseph Cory,
John U. Magic, Joseph A. Davis,
Edward P. Williams, James Il. Cory.
F. W. Foote, ST., Henry r. Cannon,
William j. Magic. Samuel Huntsman,
Ohas. J. Howell, James @. Denman,
Moses r. Cory. william A. Morrell,
John r. Norton, william Mckinley,
E. W Pruden. Joseph E. Durham.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-10
NATIONAL
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE co..
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
ELrzABETH, NEW JERSEY.

AMOS CLARK, Jn., President JACOB DAVIS
Vice President. N. f. CORY, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-10

Insures Buildings and Merchandise sgainsti oss or
damage by Fro, on the most favorable terms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-10
KOOfers.

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
y executed at the Elizabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-10

~ EFT your Job Printing done at the Eliza
W beth Daily Monitor Job Printing House,
New Nos. oil and 213 Broad street, oppc 81 Do
West Grand.
, 1873-04-03

E.F, pilsbury has, aftor vacation Of two
and half years, rosu1nod editorial chargo Of tho
Mane Standard.
Henry Il. Palmer, OF Milwaukee. electod Coun-
ty judge, llna now attained to probably tho bost
onlco iii WISCONSIN, ostimntod worth $10,0 4
yoar
Mrs. isabella II. Noryell, widow OF tho lato
Bonator John NorYoll, died. last Sunday, at tho
residence OF her daughter, HRS. II. A. Walker,
in Detroit.
The Rev. 8. Y. MoMastore. D. D.. OF st. Paul.
, 1873-04-03
jMFANTiC.DE,

Tho Coroner hold m inquest yesterday aftor-
noon on the body Of 4 malo infant, supposed to
have boon murdered, which WAS found dead In
m ou!houso on Tuesday night, In tho roar Of
No. CO Hobbio street,
hlnggto Ryan, young girl 1e years old, tosti-
flod TINT sho was tho mothor OF tho child. Tho
father is man namoG Louis MoCable, who has
flod to Now York. Sho tostiAod ::that tho bnbo
vas horn dead, on Monday laat. Af-
tor it was born, shc. put 1t in q
bucket containing como ashoa, and covered It
Tracy, WIS about to empty tho bucket, when tho
mother protoBtod, saying she would rathor
Br: E,ninons, tho County Physician, hold tho
poak-mortem examination. Ho testified that ho
found no marks Of violence on tho body. It was
apparently n nino months child. Tho lungs Ind
alive at itH birth.
Or. Walsworth, of No. 192 North O1nrls stroot.
testified TINT ho attended the woman before and
after tho birth Of tho child, and aBslatod DR..
Emmons in tho post-mortem, and fully con-
Cured in Ills testimony as to tho child being
born alivo.
Tho Jury rendered verdict that tho child
ca,no to its death from being suffocatod by it's
mother, Maggie Ryan, March l, 1873, md rocon,-
mendod that Bhe be hold to appear before tho
Graud Jury. Tho mother Of tho child being
nory woak, ahe WIS sent to tho County Hospitu!
in charge Of an officer, until she should recover
, 1873-04-03

June, and Inns boon appointed a Comn,teaonor
for Minnesota to nttend tho Vionna Exposition.
DR.. J. q. Holland, declining to norvo In tho
now Donrfl OF Istluohtfon III Now York CITY, Jo-
eoph aolig1nan, banker, Inns boon appointed to
fill tic vacancy.
It ia stated on good authority Tint n. q. Rico,
President Of tho Maino Cortral laifronl, has
been chosen Vico-proHidont Of tho Nortllorn
Pacific RAILROAD, and tint ho will rosign Lie
former position aud rcmoyo 10 thia stnto BOON,
to enter upon tho duties OF Lis now of1lco.--St
Paul Pioneer.
william A. DowloB, ono Of tho noted Intliana
conspirators with hIillgn,l mud 1Iorsey, liod Mt
nipllt. l}owlos commanded tho Indiana roglmont
by whom tho State was tGsgraoodi In tho Baltic OF
H,,ona Vinta and at tho outbreak Of war, i'll 1861
l,o became pron.inont momher Of the knights
Of tho Golden Circle.
, 1873-04-03

The Chaplin & Gore Rontnrrant.
Tho popular establishment Of Chaplin h Core, on
Monroe street, as recently been enlarged to In
tho facilities for Furnishing patrons with evcry
thing good to cat that can 10 found In this nrkct
Tho restaurant is now without an oqunl in this city
for Rlzo aud completeness. Mr.. Lon FEcomnn, OK
poricnced caterer, laa chnrge Of it. lie purchases
ovcrything uccded in tho kitchen, md BuVcr1ntonds
tho cooks md waitorH. Consequently, meals arc
Rcryc up In ArH-c1ass style, and those vito eat them
como back whcnover thoy nre hungry.
, 1873-04-03

;, Rnro Chance.
Will place salo this day large purchase Of dnpuro
Laccs from Marshal sale, about half price. Mandcl
Bros, Btnte md Harrison structe.
, 1873-04-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


Tho firm Of J. D. Mlrahall Ca. has this day expired
By limitation. All un,ottlod business will bo eosod By
D. Massha who suoooad1 to tho businoAs OF tho hto t'
=. j, D. MARSHALL,
Ohloaao. Apri! l, 1aTa. q. II. f1QQLIDaE.