davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
TBE EVENING NEWS.
rHn. con1ne TowN 1LsoT1oN.

- - ~--T- - tl .ss
All who propose participating In the
coming election for town officers OF
Gold Hin, should bear fully In mind
that they will not be entitled to vote
unless their names are placed upon the
register. and that the time for registra-
tlon closes next Thursday evening.
The most important officers to Be cho-
sen are the Town Trustees and Mar
shall, although not less responsible Is
that Of Treasurer. For this latter Of
flee, o. T. Barber, who has so faith
fully served In that capacity during
the past year. Is announced as candi-
date for reelection and has no opposl-
ton. For Town Marshal, tho an
nouncea candidates are Msserys,
Tregoning, Kelly and Berry, all
good mon and true. Mr.. Berry
Is tho present incumbent, has
done his duty fairly and squarely
to the extent Of his ability. and 10 not
ashamed Of bis record. We hear the
names OF several prominent citizens
mentioned for Trustees, but none are
officially announced. We are inform
ed. however, that the present Board
will come before the people for re-
election .rheyi certainly have done
their duty we'll thus far, and made q
very crsditable showing. as-may DO
seen by reference to official reports
which we publish to-day In u advsr-
Using columns, and would continue In
their we'll doing should they be
reelected. II, however, a new
Board should Be decided upon.
let it Do composed Of men Of first
rate business tact, energy. capability.
judgment and integrity, for an unu-
sual amount Of public work and I'm
provement has to BE- done during the
coming term. requiring not only
energy and judgment, but excellent
financial management. Perhaps II an
entirely new Board Is not decided
upon. that one composed Of a judicious
selection from the old Board, with some
Of our best citizens to make up the
complement, would prove the best yet,
as = portion would understand tho du-
ties Of the Office. and materially assist
In giving the new ones an a~pprsciativo
knowledge Of what Is expected Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
CsnuIuss Of IuyitstIsu,

CsnnItiss Of l~nvitstIsui
ylanuA Crrr--J J Cooper, Jas Malone.
Thos Buckner, Gen Battsrnsn. Capt Donovan,
Capt B Arnold, Capt osbiston, Col Jas Kelly Jr.
IA Atkinson, Abe EdRincton, 4 McGlrn.
3 Ferrend, Jacob Young Jr, John Piper, John
Henderson, = A Tritle, Thos Alehorn, Jas @
Fair, ] O Curris. T l. Lamb. Henry Piper. DO
A6kissn, Dan DeQuills, J G Harlow. Z Lamb.
" Dickson. Dsnni. NsyiI; jos II n n
Goodman, Tom Kelly, r N Graves. J. Requs,
Dr. Bronson. DR. = n Kugels. W , Sheppard,
J Rossnbroek. Edward Cody. M,tt Cansysn,
Matt Senate, VIM Skyrme, Tom Moore: John
Charley Baker. N J Monahin. VIM Krause. John
Rush, Tom Moran. G Schwah, Mark Strause.
J q Shirley, A Aunch, l. Schoenfeldt, John :
Young Ben Lackey, John Lsndgran: Dennis
Morisrty, Patick Wsnln, Geo Hanbridge.
GOLD HuL-Abe Jones. WIZ Gibson, J Bish,
q Holman, Nick yipont, WIN Mescrye. Hon Ell
Stern, Tom Harkin, VIM Aasterson. Sam Jones,
Tom Flscler, Capt TG Taylor. Chas Kohlsr,
sndss % aif Sc, soa Pl Ks' %ssch Il. H0''''' h'nk
: SILVER crrr-D L Hastings. c Augustine,
Paul Gross. c McDufne, T Hart.
CARSON crrr-col Abe Curry. W W Hobart,
Jerry Schooling. Gus Lewis, B c Whitman, Dan
Madden, n 3 Gilmore.
DArros-John Powell, Dr. Hazlc.t, Charlie.
Gru6sr.
1 Fleor MnsaEerst
Bell, Jas. Grown. Tom Gracey. A Aurich,
JJ Naughton. Lem Cohen. Dennis Moriarty,
Thos Alchorn. P W Donovan, Al Peasley.
Flssr Directors
TB Atkinson.
TICKETS oe
The Music for this occasion will DO furnished
BY RUSS NGRAHAM'S BAND. APT I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
RIssr Director.

(kED RosETTI.)
DoAdklson, OF Mount Davidson Lodge, No. 8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

Receipts and DisbarssneRts fren April
AyriI IS - May 10, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

nrcrrrr. ,,ox ALL ,ouscrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

rhsss will be found to contain BY far the
mo1t complete and select assortment In tho
State. In addition to . greatly extended supply
Of Staples SD DsmesHcs, they ineludo
an Immense variety Of the finest English,
Scotch and French #i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
10 TO 20 PER CENT oHEAPER

We buy all our goods FOR CASH, and there.
fore can well afford to sell from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
NEW TO-DAY.
REPORT OF the PRESIDENT

. TT.
heard Of Trustees. y.f Ne Tsw. ef
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

LADIES, give US the n.t call, examine our
Stock and Prices, and judge for yourselves.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

gate in bis home and told him the
story, and, with a humility that
was truly Christian, owned thas he.
saw in it the hand Of God that
punished him forbreakinghis word,
and attempting to preach after his
defeat, and, with admirable faith
and devotion, be said he loved God
better for having endured his chas-
tisement and learned that He was
ever present to assert His truth.
s. "a. G.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

7he white Of ali egg is said to
be a specific for tish-bones sticking
III the throat. 1t is to be swallow
ed raw, and will carry down 4 bone
easily and certainly. There Is an-
other fact touching eggs, which It
will be well to remember. When,
a. sometimes BY accident, corrosive
sublimate is swal owed, the white
ot one Or two eggs taken will neu-
tralize the poison and change the
effect to that of d dose Ut calomel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
Hta Religious Aspect.

The following IS the closing part
Of Mr. Claggetts' speech, delivered
In Congress not long since, On tic
Mormon problem. The religious
phase Of the question he disposes Of
in . manner both eloquent and
summary:
Mr.. Speaker, ! could 60 on for
an hour speaking on this question,
but | will simply say one thing III
conclusion. / have studiously
avoided, both on yesterday and to.
day, saying anything upon what ii
called the religious phase Of this
Mormon question. but Whenever
You touch it ell discussion will III
eome manner or other illsensibly
glide into this 20 called question IT
religion; therefore, l am not sur,
prised that my friend from Utah
should make his pathetic appeal to
the House upon this ground. All
| aui, as It were, dragged into its
consideration, / will merely say
that the plea Of religion il 10 Tea,
son why this matter should Iot b.
investigated, nor why the ordinary
laws which regulate and protect the
rights Of person, property, Liberty
and reputation ID All civilized coun,
tries upon the face Of the earth,
should no: b put into exercise ii
Utah. An institution which pro-
fanely claims to rule by divine
right; which BY affirmative laws,
concocted with deliberate cunning,
denies to Us all those privileges
which we have been taught To III.
lieye are our most precious birth.
right as American citizens; which
toTcibly expels us from the public
domain; which prizes into the u.
crets Of the iireside; which ensorces
its DEGREES by assassination !; which
tears the crown jewel from the dia-
dem Of wolnan's purity, and takes
from her the holy bond which hon.
ors her Ia all the nations Of the
earth; which has elevated lechery
70 the dignity ofa religious dogma,
slld burns incense upon the altas Of
all unhallowed lust and above all,
and as q crime against the future,
which ages Of forgiveness cannot
condone nor the waters Of ocean
wash out, which yearly writes IL
letters that blister as they fall, the
word "bastard across the branded
brows Of an army ot little children
such an Institution is not enti-
tied by any right, either human Of
divine, to hide the hideoas deforlni.
W ofits nakedness with the mantle
of religion nor seek shelter under
the protecting ,egis Of the OWL law,
[ Applausel
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

A South Eeaycnworth, Kansas,
dog rides Ills Ned with as much vim
and enjoyment a. any boy IN town,
He drass his sled up hill, vets o.
and slides down, to the envy 1T
less accomplished CANNES.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

There are 56 farmers lii the Iowa
Legislature. n,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
The O'Neai Boys.

Iheta lives N Butts county, Ca, quiet,
Industrious, harmless old man by the name of
O'Neal, who had two sons whom be had
raised to manhood, but, like too many of the
young men through the country, became in
temperate. A little over two years ago they
collected together what money they could
and started to Texas. Having some rela-
tves at Jonesboro, they determined to spend
a few days there, and, while drinking and
troiicking around, became engaged in sense
less quarrel, and, on Christmas night, 1870,
murdered young DR.. Anthony, of that town.
They at once made their escape, but were
captured near Bowdoin, Carroll county, soon
afterward, and carried back to CLAYTON
county, and tried before committing court
and ordered to Jail to await trial on the charge
of murder, and were ordered to Fulton county
Jail for safe-heeping. At an adjourned term
OF Clayton Superior Court, one of them,
Thomas, we believe, was put upon trial and
found guilty OF murder and sentenced to be
hanged. His case was carried to the Supreme
Court, and the judgment OF the court was az
firlned. The day for his execution was fixed,
but, upon statement Of facts being submit
ted to the Governor, and petition largely
signed, the Executive committed the sentence
to imprisonment for life.
Some time since he was sent to the chain
and restraints imposed upon him, and know
ing there was but little to live for, com.
menced to set plans for his escape. From
the Atlanta H~ald we learn that on Friday
night last this miserable man, being tired Of
TIE life he was leading, made an effort to es.
cape. Taking advantage Of the dark night,
he slipped out Of the line, when he was dis
covered by a guard who fired on him, lodging
twelve buckshot In his heart, killing him in.
stautly.
His brother, who was indicted with him
was kept confined in Jail also, but was never
brought to trial. Last summer he was car.
ried to Clayton county to be tried, but after
an investigation 1t was agreed that he should
plead guilty to minor otiense and pay fine
Before this sentence was passed upon him
he broke out of the guard-house, carrying
with him negro who was charged with a
heinous ofIense, and made good his escape
and has not been heard of since.
Thus ends the history Of two young men
who had barely entered upon the threshold
of Inanhood's estate, and who might have
made useful citizens. An aged father and
mother bowed down In sorrow and trouble
and their tottering steps bearing them on tc
the grave in sadness and grief, one son filling
felon's grave, the other an outlaw and fu
gitve from justice in the land that gave him
birth, and all this the result Of enc nightN
drunken dissipation and debauchery. Nor i,
this all, for the family Of the murdered mar
has drunk deeply OF the bitter cup Of sorrow
and upon their pathway through life the hanc
Of trouble has left its impress, which nothing
short Of death can etiace.
Let the young men OF to-day ponder vel
the history aud tragic end Of these O'Nea
boys, and learn lessons Of warning from them
for theirs Is fate that Il full OF warning. -
Griffin lGa.l Nssss.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

devoted much Of bis time and money in PFC
noting the movement. He worke,lSYr1 r,nslri.
cradle time With Father Mathew, land for hin,
when pecuniary difficulties overlook hlu.l and
Tor many years with the late Eiu, a respcc. q
DIR. Spratt. He lectured week after week 4
reclaim some of the poorest and most uIsev-
able ct our citizens, earning tho blessings og
Tue !owly, and proving tina, 4 sound Protest.
aux thflstan NAV work cordially with his
sathoiic brethren. The establishment: OF tho
Mechanics Institution in is present n,sjtion
was mainly due 10 the excvt.gns Of M
hsushton, aud be continued - lhe las. 10
take deep interest in Its welfare. even Hf,,-
he ceased to take an active l4rt In tho rrg.
ceedngs. With the late Robert Ball he Srr.
ceeded in persuading the then Cnan,!. or Tho
geological Society 10 open their .lr,ltus gt
one penny GU Sundays. 10 him tho public
are indebted for repeated CGC-.s. g.. rrc.Dbe-
Of the ROYAL Dublin society, n induce la.
body 10 open the Botanic Gardens 20 Sunday
aiternoons-a measure long resisted. hntrrv.
approved Of by all. In vlnivr-tt.y .,th 'rr
tate Mr Senior, (Pooy Law tymnliS,;3orrN
he called the late Lori Clr,.,l1 ~
the neglected state 90 our Par. and tho p..,.
PIES Garden and other miner .ar .,ycrrr,5
were ultimately carried or, - le. Tho w..
royalty % tia. Ecc,cWSa. l.o w-l:l apI
spoke also on various publ, gurs..s.s mi
number g va.ua5lc rqYcgs %
the Royal Dublin Society, anu to lie sta.
i!.4ca! and Social Inquiry Society, O. both 0.
which no was an active member Among
other reforms brought abou, by his persist.
ent exertions was the reduction Of the posta!
charges TO America, which row stand rrgc.i.
,ally at penny. 1t Il orly within little NOR,
nan year that feeble health compelled him
20 withdraw from all work, cXgep: friendly
and reading. lie was Z. tee.
,otailer Tor thiyty-iiye wears, au, . vegetarian
or some twenty-six years, b,ir; at the tin.e
u bis death President Of tho Vegetarian So
ety Of the United Kingdom
The funeral will take place on Monday
norhing, when the remains wi, 20 conveyed
rom Eccles street to Mount Jerome Ceiuc-
Times.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
Civil Rights In New Jersey.

At meeting OF .be eoloEsd citi.ens OF
Plainfsld, New Jersey, held Tuesday even
ing, February 25lh, aud called to take action
in support OF the civil rights bill nov before
the Legislature Of the State, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Constitution Of the United
States and the State Of New Jersey having
conferred upon Us the elective franchise aud
whereas we as citizens O! tia State Of New
Jersey, though enjoying the RICH. OF suffrage,
are nevertheless deprived Of civil and polltI-
cal rights denied to 40 other class Of citizens (;
and whereas 1t IL the prerogative and duty OF
the State to regulate and protect, by equita-
bic laws, thu rights and privileges Of every
citizen, without distinction Of race, color, or
previous condition Of ssryitude: therefore
be 1t
Rssared, That va appeal to the people Of
the State OF New Jersey, In Legislature as
sembled, for the passage Of ths bill entitled
An act to provide for the protection Of the
civil rights Of the citizens Of New jersey"
now under their consideration; not as IA
yor, but we claim it az due TO cur rights as
American citizens.
Rssolr<d, That We are indebted TO Rev
John D. Bagwell the author Of the bill and
through whose indsiatigable energy caused
the same to be presented TO the Legislature
OF the State, and we tender 10 him our pro-
found thanks for the setsacrdcing and noble
efforts be has mads In the interests Of his
people.
Essolssd, That we tender to Senator J.
Henry Stone our grateful acknowledgment,
for the promptitude and decision exhibited By
him In the introduction Of the bill In the
State Senate, and We pledge to him cur uni
ted support 10 any posinon TO which be maj
aspire IN the GIT u the people.
Resolss9, That We recognise IN tia Esv
William ,. Walker. Of Trenton, an able ant
fsarlsas dsssndsr q his race, and fully en-
dorss bis course Of action In reference 10 th,
removal q Marshal Hummer, and We hay,
full confidence % bis integrity and patriotism
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13
Letter from Ohio.

CINCINNATI, March s. 1873.
To TIE Editors the Nes0 National Era:
The reported Indignation aroused against
the proprietors of the Merchants and Metro
politan hotels of St. Paul, for refusing accom-
mediation to the Hon. Frederick Douglass,
causing withdrawal Of seventy.fve mem
bers Of The Legislature from those houses and
their installation in private boarding places,
recalls an incident told me Of
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE,
whose reputation was that Of an Abolirsonist,
when he 6lled the Gubernator!al chair Of
Ohio.
Our City Council, In a tit Of generosity with
public money, contingent nodoubt upon some
special legislation desired for this city, invited
the Governor and Legislature to visit Cincin-
natl. They came, and were duly provided ior
at the Burnett house. In the evening some
Of the Governors friends arranged themselves
under bis window and proceeded to serenade
him, when big Kentuckian raised the sash
above and demanded to know, "How many
Of you down thsre:'
ueCeaSnS se'esa' ausWeis, hc replied,
stake this and divide 1t among you," heav.
log upon them the contents of well.flled
private toilet case, which scattered the party
and neesssitated the burial Of thelr clothes
for season.
The anger Of the whole community wss
aroused at this outrage and the expulsion o,
tbs Kentuelian demanded, but Coleman, the
proprietor, refused to comply, and the dis
gusted Governor and General Assembly re-
turned 70 Columbus next day.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

We deeply regret to Announce TIE d:mDe
Of James Haughtou, Esq, J. p, which took
place at his residence, No. 81 Eccles street,
yesterday morning, al halC-pas. II o'clock.
Owing to declining strength, tie lamented
gentleman has not for some tiIne back taken
much par. In public matters, but II was only
O week ago that lie was prCstrated by the
Illness which has Terminated hi, long aud
enlinenuy useful career. n the 18th year Of
bis age.
Few names were better knowu 10 Ireland
for the past thicty-aye years than that Of
James Haughton; the press, both me,ropol-
tar and provincial, having openedIts columns
to his letters In tho most liberal and unusual
way. He was Of Quaker origin, and was
born In Carlow, but resided Ia Dublin for the
greater part ofhis life. About twenty-three
years since be retired from business, and de-
voted himself 10 the various phllanthroplc
labors which had had also previously occu.
pied much Of bis time. He was a s,aunch
supporter Of Daniel O'Conns!l, only differing
from him for short period, when lie thought
that freedom Of discussion was unduly re-
stricted. To bis urgent In,tigation were
mainly due some Of O'Connell's noblest de.
nunciations Of slavery. Mr.. Haughton was a
thorough free-tradsr, AMI advocated direc,
taxation. On the two occasions when John
Br!gh. visited Ireland and spoke on the land
question and free trade, that distinguished
tribune was, !. may be remembered, the CUES,
| Of the deceased gentleman. He WAS strenu.
ously opposed TO war and capital punishment
lie belonged TO the liberal or progressive
school Of politics, believing thoroughly IN
mans capabllty Of improvement by means
Of sound education and the practice OF free
| dom. He was most uncomxcnislng adver'
sary ofslavsry, Indeed ofall sorts oftyranny, !
aud some Of bis most severe lsttsrs were
written against that long curse Of the Cnits<
states. To the abolition party IN that Re
public, bis name was a. well known a. IL
ireland. Hh heart, however, was mor>
deeply enlisted In the cause Of Temperance Of
| testotalism than IN any other question. III
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-13

the grsa: struggle that lad tsea wazed FL
fous yeaEs- or more By the anti-slayery and
pro-slavery parties in Cuba. This was sn IN.
centivc which called every colored face IN the
city together. The meeting was opened by
| reading preamble and resolution severely
ceusuring and cordemnlng the Spanish pro-
slavery party for trying 10 perpetua;o slavery
In all Of its horrors and cruelty; and ,heu tie
writer of this communication was called upon
for speech. which he dill 10 the very best Of
his ability, after which oCr talented and
leaned school teacher, g. ". Grey, wa,
called on and responded in IN eloquent, able,
and sympathetic address that often brought
the house down In applause. He grappled
with the idea Of slavery with mastery hand,
and showed the hcathcniSm, harbaritv. and
inhunanity Of the institution. Mr.. Grcy
knows what lie is about when Speaking on
the subject OF slavery. Elder Dove followed.
He is one who has few equals in this State, if
any. He is head and shoulders above any of
his class in this State behind the pulpit. His
eloquent and scholarly tastes andforcible argu.
rnsnts always command large aud respectable
gatherings, let them be in the church or ros.
trum. Elder Dove started OF by giving his
torical sketch Of slavery, accusing the Span.
iards of being the first to embark in slavery,
and chung on with that tenacity that convinced
him very canc!usively that they would be the
last to let go. regrotted exceedingly that
the right Of petition was all that was left us, |
for he knew there was a regiment in the |
house, with hundred thousand more in the |
United States, that would not leave a pro-
slavery man in Cuba in twenty-four hours
after their arrival. Elder Dove claimed that
he had visited Cuba and witnessed slavery in
all Of its abhorrency and detestableuess, and
slavery here In Its worst forms was mild and |
;oncilatory to Cuban slavery. He said we
had tasted of the bitter gall and didn't want
t within ten thousand miles Of us, much more
hundred miles. After his addrea the pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted amidst
shouts Of applause; and then four secretaries
we're stationed in different parts Of the room,
ind they received names with all the rapidly
for over an hour. The names
ltterward were forwarded 10 the Rev. Henry
Highland Garnet, No. c. Bowery, New York
ty. l write this that You may know that
here IL a very faint glimpse Of daylight here
o the far West.
Yours, &c, Vs.. J STEVENS.