davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

,IUCNEYr GOLD AND ssLvrR
IS Mining Company. - Location OF principal
place OF business. san Franciscp, Caiitornia-
location OF Works, God Hill. Storey county.
state OF Nevada. Notice !. hereby gwen ina.
Al a meeting OF the Board OF Directors. held ON
the i4th day OF July, 1878, m assessment mo.
y OF Ouc Dollar per share was levied upon me
capital stock OF tho Corporation, payable ini'
sned!a,ely, in Quilted States gold and silver coin.
TO the Secretary. at the office Of the Company,
toom 81 Hayward's Building. No. al9 CaliiOr'
MIA street, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day or August, 1873.
will be delinquent, and advertised for ra'e at
public %anction, and unless payment Is made
before. will be -old on MONDAY, the S,h day oi
September. 1873, to pay the delinquent assess
rncnt. together with costs OF advertising and OK
penses OF sale. BY order Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGUIRE. Secretary.
omee-Room No. &c. Hayward. Bailding, 4l9
California street. San Francisco. Cal. WIG
IaLEOONI.A alS.vEK MsN'NG
" Company.ILocaiion Of principal plsee o,
Of works. storey county, Nevada,-N tiee is
hereby given that at a meeting Of the Direetors,
.neld on the nth day Of July. 1873, an assess
ment no. s. Of Two Dollars Cx2) per share was
levied upon tho capital stock o., the corporation
10 the Secretary. at the ONCE OF the Company.
Nc. 4t4 California street, San Francisco, Cal
iforuia. 49,.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remsin unpaid on the slst day OF August: is.s.
public auction, and unless payment !. made
b.fore, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th day
OF September. 1873, TO pay the delinquent asress-
ment. together with coats Of advertising and eS'
p'A''s r. wEeENER. Secretary
onee-No. III California street, San Francis
co Cal. jyli I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
NoTICE.

At a Meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Tyler Mining Company. held this 23th day at
iuly. 1888. assessment No. !, OF Flfty Cents per
share, wa rescinded
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
jy2Std ALFRED X. DCRBROW, Sccy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
,IU0Rs0 q GOI.D AND ..LvrK

oMcc-Room No. 5, No. 4i9 California street,
San Francisco, Cal. gy!ssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

There will be an election and an IMITATION
of members at special meeting Of the Tammany so
ciety this evening
The Third Army Corps will hold It's 9th an
nual at the Mason Dor6e on May g. Among the
expected guests Gems. Hancock Sharpe, Woodiord
aud Graham.
The Henry G. Leask Association held their
closing meeting, last evening at their rooms, No l6s
Chatham-st After a short speech Charles Walker, the
President OF the Association presented Mr. Lcask with
series OF resolutions encased IN frame OF black val
NUT expressing esteem for the founder ef the Asso
citation.
At the annual meeting of the shareholders
OF the NewYork Society Library, held lass evening" the
following officers chosen Frederic De Peyster,
Chairman; Otis D. Swan, Treasurer, and William j.
Hoppin, Secretary Directors-Wlllam Adams, Evert
A. Duycknck Charles r. Swords, Henry z. Dorr, Chas.
f. strong Stephen p Nash, John L. Cadwalader Robert
Ienox Kennedy Edward Schell, Richard L. Mount,
Frederick Sheldon, and Henry Drisler
The clergy and Sunday school teachers OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church held cchvocation in
st. Peters Church. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, when
1t was reported that the total number OF officers teach
ers and scholars in the schools .; Kings County was
1857, gam OF 9l7 during the past 10 months VI the
scholars Is OF NUMBER cOnnrmeh
during the year. 534 amount Of offerings, slo24 mum
Der OF volumes in school libraries, 1879, valued al
{2O The three largest schools those OF st. James
St. Peters and the At0nement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
THE TURF.
PooL-sELLrNG DURING RACING SEASONS.

POoL-sELIING DURING RACING SEASONS
The announcement made by the Police Com
1nissones OF Buffalo several weeks ago that they
tended prohibit pooselling during the August trOt
ting provoked widespread discussion but the pre-
Eaing opinion in New York has been that should the
law relative to the sexed question I've strictly enforced
the racing interest in Western New-York would be
ruined An air Of uncertainty clouded the matter until
Monday, when one OF the Police Commissioners com
mnncated the proposed course. He states that pool
setting been carried outside of the racetrack
such an extent that week" has become disasefu
10 large class Of residents, who cannot walk the
main street without being os,ed by the Isupgers
the pool stands The Commissioners resolved 10
suppress gambling and they anticipate success in put
ting down this branch Of the vice. The law
prohibiting the selling of pools on horse races
fails TO suppress booksellers at foot races
boat races ball matches. Although pooaellng will
not be allowed IN the city yet the police authorities viii
probably Interfere at the track Their object appears
cease TO anI oy residents The managers OF the Park
OF tue intentions Of the police but majority
movement aud Will support the authorities As 10 would
be impessbe 70 suppress betting and as the extreme
ere wonld doubtless deprive the city OF OF the best
business weeGs Of the year. the line drawn by the Com
ABLE that could have been marked out
George Oakley, superintendent OF the Prospect Park
Association, Brooklyn has resigned but the directors
have not yet accepted the withdrawal.
Three hundred thousand dollars have so far been Of
states. The programmes OF All the principal racing
meetings nave been announced. aud the outlook q
neAsat one turfmen. Harry Bassett, Joe Daniels,
Aid ell Koree, TuDman, Eastern star, Bose Tweed,
Unbtsgrd Lany LawlOr, and several other we!lkDown
hnrses are training at Saratoga under the care Of Col
McDa1el The stable Will not be removed until week
nreyions 10 the meeting at jerome Park
The ANIMAL meeting 0i the Cbckasaw Jockey Club OF
nempbis, Trnn, began Yesterday, aDd Will continue
800 ,sv during TIE week. Sixty bigbDred trOttlng
stations mares geldiDgs Will be sold nj LOUISVILLE,
ne horse disease In San Francisco has not abated,
There have been fatal cases at the Fashion stables ana
Of Tive Excelsior sDd Ju1 Osher' pti"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
TREASURES on EARTH.

AN ITALIAN MISSIONARY ABSCoNDs WITH 5000.
.Ioseph Hoyototi. age %, an Italian, was
found wandering through the streets, hungry ana
penniless by missionary Of the Young Men christian
Association three years ago, and was gwen loou anu
shelter He could speak English, and informed inc mis-
sonary that he had from LeghOrn year peIorc'
and had seeking employment without success Inc
missonary's branch Of work for the Association was
among the Italian population and out OF compassion Tor
the man. he employed Hoyoto to act an interpreter
Hoyotot did ms work well and after year had passed
was admitted TO the Protestant Episcopal Church upon
protesting belief in the articles OF faith lie became
missionary among his own countrymen, ana was
thus employed until about month ago. lie was theh
given work by the Young Mems Christian Association
as an agent in relieving the necessities OF the ltaah
emigrans who landed in this city during the past WIN
ter About three months ago he hired room III the
lower part of ulberryt and there kept free evening
school for his cOuntrymen teaching them the Englsh
language. The Italian emigrants In TINS manner efdu
ually placed entire confidence in the man. In March
Last he persuaded the managers OF the Five Points House
OF Industry TO give him the OF the large lectureroom
Of the institution upon Sunday evenings n order TO mold
m il religious meetings. His congregation at first num-
bered only 200 persons through his energy and
over countrymen lie at last gathered over 6V laahs
IN the ecturerOOm. -, 49,,
AT the close OF the religious services that there was
railway contractor in Rochester who wished TO employ
laborers, and would pay at the rate OF y per day IL
any of the congregation should accept the offer OF
pOyment they would have TO pay into his hands - each
for railway fare Most OF the men present accepted
Hoyototis offer, and gave him the s. asked Other
Italians, hearing OF the chance for employment hstened
TO HoyOtots house, No 81 MadsOn-st, and paid him the
railway fare. Many Italians who wished 70 20 To koch
ester did have any money and informed HOyOtoti or
the fact He went 10 several wealthy members OF the
Young Mems Christian AssOcatlOn represented 10
them the destutOn OF the Italians, and obtained
q large amount of money HOyOtOti thus secured nearly
5000 On Monday morning he informed the persons IN
house he staying that business rendered his
presence necessary in Philadelphia. A cab soon APP
peared and he departed with his trunk If on short
journey He missed during the day by the members
Association, inquiries made by the Italians
and 10 was known that he lad absconded with the
$4,000 Every effort will be made by the managers OF
the House of Industry % provide the dctrauded Italians
with work. The police, upon being informed Oi the
default made inquiries AZ the several points OF depar-
ture from city and learned that such person had
taken passage Tor Boston upon one OF the Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
A WALInST. EPISODE.

Wall-st. was enlivened, yesterday, by an
encounter between Jay Gould and J. j. Marin, law
YER Mr. Gould was unchng at Delmonico's, on Broad
ST. and was approached by Mr.. Marin, who has been
acting as counsel for Charles c. Allen broker, In ht-
cations growing OF transactions made in the heat OF
Black Friday" Mr.. Gould, 1t is said had paid 5000
in settlement Of these claims, and had agreed
to mako further payments. Mr.. Allen had ac-
cepted the compromise, under the advice OF
his counsel but against his own Judgment, and
subsequently he urged Mr. Marin to compel Mr..
Gould to fulfill his obligations under the agreement
Mr. Marin, after making several attempts TO gain ad
mission 10 Mr.. Gouds office, wrote him letter asking
him 10 make an appointment for an interview, but re-
ceiyed no reply On meeting Mr.. Gould yesterday he
requested business appointment urging his previous
experience as for the intrusion. Mr. Gould de-
cined so abruptly that the lawyer struck him In the
face. Mr. Gould entered his carriage, and afterwaru
preferred a complaint OF assault and battery at the
Tombs Police Court against his assaant Judge DOW
ling ut his private clerk 70 Mr. Martins office ana IN
formed him that he must give bail this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
A MURDER IN THE DARK.
nopp,s.yrA FIREMAN STABBED BY GERMAN

nopp,s.yrA FIREMAN STABBED BY GERMAN.
The residents of the village OF Meirose, III
the town of Morrsania thrown into s'a'c VI ="
tense excitement after II O'Clock ON mohu"y
by the fatal wounding Of John Morrlsoh "e' =,
the Fleetwood Engine Company NO 3 OF horrio"n'''
an ARRAY with German named Laurence h'A"
From the contradictory statements made by icuiDo'
the Engine Company aud other TRENDS Oh MI ho 20
on one side and those by Earkardt himself on te
Il is impossble 10 tell the origin OF the ARRAY EaIk
and bs family occupy the lower part OF daploa.eu
frame building at Cortlandtave. and Unon-s'p III '
rear Of which there is small yard where ie'o
dog is kept Adjoining is the enginehouse' IL Is o'
thai the firemeu are the habit OF getting water o
well N Earkardt's yard. On Monday night Morrison
star.d for the yard, and, after being absent IL" mn
utes regntered the engine house and TOOK the COMPANY
trumpet The other fremen soon heard the screams VI
Mira Earkardt Going toward the spot they met horii
son emerging from Earkardts yard lie Salu 'na' 10
was stabbed then proceeded around the CORNER VI '
street past the engnebouse some distance anu '"o
went back TO It. He became weak rom loss Vi
hooa and was taken 20 the residence OF his parents
where Dr. Miller attended him. The wounds al inc 'io
were not belle we'd to dangerous and consequently no
ante-morem statement was taken put ne ulen n,vn
a. M YESTERDAY. AS soon as his death was MAUI ~, ra
"a hs comrades of the Engine Company, 70 went 10 h9
dwelling OF EIIkardt and demolished lno uoo C 90
windows squad OF PCcS I tpom iSuEns EarEard
whom they took in custody ana locHeu up III 'no AVA
Hall. 1900 A.. Ia ,,os aronsed
fran his soen nv the barking OF his dog aud noise
indicatipg that the animal struggling with some
Intruder: whereupon he and went 10 tne yaru
He founds Morrison there whether he knew nun or os
aid not appear, and asking him what ne wa n
Morrison tid MIN IL was none his business On Dclng
demonstrated WITH Morrison struck hun twice Win n
trumpet Then Earkardt went INTO inc h0usc "li ~,
,cIed nm he rat weapon he could find, which was an
old table knife with which he went out ana attohep
Morrison inhcting two fatal wounds1one on ,o
struck the collar bone glanced of, ana seVereu IN
artery postmorem examination was made yesIor-
day afternoon under the supervision OF coroner
Earkardt was committed to await the acton oi the
Grand Jury. ,,,. ,o,r Iro
John Morrison % years old, ana shglo n,ah' ~
restded win his parens aud was plumber and gas
litter lie had many trends aud acquaintance "uo
manifest "a bitter feeling OF hostility tO"du Ea'h"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

The Industrial Exposition at Nashville,
Tenn, month promises TO be one of the most sue
cessful and interesting exhibitions OF the industries
arts and trades be given in the West and South this
year. Already applications from other States for space
have been that the local press warn the
people OF Tennessee that they must be prompt In
their preparations If they do wish their home in
terests TO be eclipsed. The Exposition building and
grounds are described being very handsome. The
north wing Of the building is illuminated by landscape
of lake and mountain while the opposite wing OF the
same corridor presents Polar scene with huge glaciers
and snowcapped towers of ice gitering with icIces
aud broad sheet Of water falling Ia myriad cascades
from near the very dome of the building On the west
wing there is Summer scene of mountain, woodland,
surmountng the whole there rolls miniature Niagara.
Tine coats of arms of all States in appropriate de-
signs are arranged around the grand balcony OF the
main hail. In the OF which will be cascades and
miniature lakes and in its southwestern angle most
astefuy arranged pavilion for the orchestra The Art
Gallery, in a separate building will constitute another
new ana attractive feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
PATIENT ELECTED FROM A HOSPITAL


Elizabeth McGraw, age So, arrived III this
city from fortnight ago. and being Frustrated
with taken the Charity Hospital on Black
wells Island. She had sufficiently recovered from her
sickness dismissed from the hospital yesterday and
came TO this city. Having money, she went to the
Office OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction,
at Eleyenth-st. and Thrdave., and informed Mr.. Kcl-
lock- Superintendent of the Outdoor Poor OF her dest
tuition. Mr.. Kellock being told by her
that she had friends in Syracuse. purchased ticket
to that city gave II TO her. He then ordered one Of
his employees to take the TO the steamer Drew
lying at Pier A. ~ r. which she was To go to Albany.
The woman arrived safely a the boat and sat down In
the main cabin. She then suddenly fell the floor,
overcome by an epleptic fit. A policeman sum-
moned by the officers OF the Drew, who upon finding
her senseees sent word to the Fifth Precinct Station
house for an ambulance. The ambulance came,
and the sick woman was taken TO the Park Hospital.
At $50 O'Clock last night. Patroman Trayer OF the
Twenty-sxth Precinct was crossing City Hall Park no
saw lying upon OF the benches OF the park
IL was raining, and her clothing saturated with
water He went 10 her and asked her why she thus
exposed herself She answered that she had been thrust
ont OF the Park Hospital where she had been taken that
afternoon in helpless condition one OF the physicians
at this moment out OF the hospital. Patroman
asked him why the woman had been driven out
hospital such Indictment night. The physician
replied he had not deemed II wise, lnasuch the
woman weak, but that those III charge Of the
hospital had dsregarded his circumstances. PATROL
man Traver took the sick woman TO Police Headquar
tiers. ana made statement 10 Inspector Walng. lnas
much as there accommodations for such at
Police Headquarters, Inspector Walng ordered her
be taken TO Mulberryst Station house, where che was
hgH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
oUARTo- CENTENNIAL OF PHI GAMMA DELTA

The Quarto- Centennial of the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity will be celebrated by public exercises
this evening at the Academy OF Music The Rev. l. u
Persbing ID. D.. President OF the Pittsburgh Female
College will preside; the Rev. Thomas NJ Eddy, D. d.,
will act as Orator. william II. Barnes Poet and the
Rev. Edward Eggleston, d. D., as Chaplain. The annual
convention OF the Fraternity, in connection with which
the anniversary exercises held met yesterday at the
Westnoreand Hotel, IS delegates being present from
more than 20 chapters The sessions will proba-
INV continue through to-day and tomorrow closing 10.
morrow night with dinner at which the members OF
the Fraternity in the city will be the guests OF the up
sllon Chapter of the College OF the City Ot New-SOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
POLICE NOTES.

The bodv Of Thomas F. Williams of No. 341 Cherry
ubd oang River Of the foot Of Boomest JESTER
cav. The deceased had been missing siuee Jan. "a
John Kenly age 49, of No. 149 Bank-st, had his
u fractured b blow from handle derrick machinery Ja
at the foot Of Twenty 6rstst North River, YESTERDAY
Patrick Bowers age %, of No. Az West Thirty
rh while driving horse and wagon the trace Of the Had.
sou Railroad Beyenhaye and hreventhst was almost
yesterday He received severe nae ana
his horse killed
quarrel occurred last evening at No. 42o warren
st. Brooklyn between Barns Who intoxicated and bis se
Bridget during lighted lamp aud struck her
bead making large cash Fortunately the lamp ga NOT ef
arrested before be could DO inrtnef injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
A NOVEL LNTERTAINMENT.

A musical and elocutionary entertainment
was given in the Church OF the Disciples, Madison
ave and Fort yfourth-s. last evening, before large
audience whose pleasure was shown by repeated ap-
plause. The musical portion OF the programme was
assigned 20 Mrs. H. Haigh soprano; Mrs g. b. Hershey
cOnfaio C. Henry, tenor; j. q. Lombard, bass Louis
Berge organist Five solos and two duets accept
ably given The rendering OF Leach's gong, Let all
obey" by J. G. Lombard, OF Strangers Yet" from
"ClaiI5e" by Mrs s. b. Hersey, and OF Matters Song
OF The Coquette," specially praised The organ
playing OF LOUIS Berge brought out to advantage the
powers OF the instrument In the Church OF the Dcpes
Mrs. Anna g. stephens's poem The Polish Boy" was
read by Miss Jennie Lewis, who also gave
Tennyson's charge OF the Light Brigade In place
of an announced Teading OF Poe's Raven" by
Ur. HepwOrth. Miss Minnie SwayIe read Babie Bell"
by r. b. Aldrich. and Bret Hartes latest poem Guilds
Signal substituting fbe latter for Macauays Battle
OF lvry" for which SHE assigned the programme
An earnest recall by the audience recOmpensed by
the addition OF Macauays spirited lay. An easy grace
and perfect sefpossessi0D add IN the case OF this young
reader 10 the attractions OF the effective OF pure
aud weilcutyated voice. Her readings ore marked by
delicate sentiment by rare insight and direct power OF
EXPRESSION Babe Bell gwen with dainty ten
dernees, while thu pathos OF Guilds Signal" apty
conveyed The reading OF Guilds signal" was pre-
face with brief PLANTATION OF the burden and sgnih
cauoe Of the poem. The ringing force OF MScaulays
war-sODg OF tle Hugpenots impressed the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
e,d,ct last evenne of not guiity" Rockaellar wss
defendsd nv Van Alta and Alya A. Clark. .......

HoBoKEs-Kate Caufeld, domestic employed az
tho rasiJanco NJ Mira Annie Hammock, No. s5 Hudson
st. was committed TO the county JAIL yesterday, Tor
stealing so from her employer When arrested she re-
funded s36 Of the stolen money
p,ss,,c-An unknown man attempted TO commit
suicide by cutting his throat Monday night ~ he,d
near the Harrisonst depot He was dieoo'ereu snosy
afterward and placed under ined0ai O"i' " ~ "
probably recover.
GREEsvmLE- Bishop Odenheimcr administereu sne
rite OF confirmation 10 Is persons, at the iiV'''
Episcopal Church, Monday night
HARRIsoN-rhe Common Council organized, honuay
night, by eccting William Welsh, President Constao1 y,
Dyer Sergeant at Arms, and James C0nKlh' |"o"'O' "
Arrears aud Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

ORGANIZING THE NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Boston, April 29-The Board of Directors of
the New-York and New England Railroad Company met
al the office OF Trustees Of the Boston Hartford and
Erie Railroad to-day and organized by eectng VIM. T.
Hart, President, and H. c. Luce, Treasurer All the
members OF the Board elected by the bondhoders April
IL were present except Mr. 0phant OF New York. The
Executive Committee Of Messrs Watson, Foster
aud Lathrop, and the Finance Committee Of Messrs.
was elected General Manager after which the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


BrerOort House-HOrace White and VIII UeNter
OF Chicago MeInnes Of Canada and Gen H. van hen
MIG. York HoI-CoL NJ Bonapsrs Of Baltimore and the rev H.
FORESTER summit Nicholas HottJndge d. H. bona o.
cbearo Charles H. Sheriff. Washington r. Slice Of bmirs
Gen Iohe b gray of ST. Louis. and james nlinghast,
Albany Metropolitan HoieL-Dr. K Calling Of hart
6,d The Hon, Charles Stanford OF Schenectady
and the Hon regemsn Of Ponghkeepse dtbenarH H9kt
The Hon Benjamin. STARK Of Connecticut Hog@Gn HoIHIV D.
Wright Of Hot,tC 8 Bushnell OF New
Haven FI Woodbridge Thomas Garfield OF Yer
on ts,te of Troy Honorary Com
missioner from vrgha Vienna Exhibition AsIoT HoH"- A.
d. Mullel., Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

The Very Rev. William Quinn, the new
Vicar General took an afts tonate farewell yesterday,
OF the children who attend st. Peters Parochial Day
Schools. In the department. after address by
the principal Edward Mulyany, he was presented with
a nissal Al the same time tho Rev. NJ G. 0Farre re-
eeved set OF prevlares on the occasion Of his depart
pre toT hondout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT DrCKTssoss, IN PARK
ROW - go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

the Bay District Association which were TO have ea
place last week, were indefinitely poStponoo' ." ~
horses being AL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

Anr disease of Bladder and Kidneys perma
n.uy KsARyEr ErrSAcT Brcar Depot loi Dusnsst