davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

by JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL, ON
ID Tuesday next, May g. at lU1s O'Clock, at 81 Sxtn
avenue the entire Furniture OF first class Billiard and
Balls black walnut Counters four pull English Beer
Partitions, Safe, eight day Clock, Mirrors, and every
thing pertaining TO first class saloon Catalogues ut the
office of the Auctoneer. 227 Bowery.
PY ISADORE J. SwARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER-WILL
ID sell tomorrow large stock Fancy Goods, Laces, Ho
sery, Gents Furnishing Goods also Fixtures, Show
cases, Counters, &c. positively IN lots
sTRAUs sWARZKoPH, 1915 Bowery.
NR0CKERY AUCTION NOTICE-HENRY LOTT. AUG
~ tioneer.-I have removed 10 10 College place and
will make Spring opening sale, 2 crates Maddock's
White Granite, Monday, May Il, at 10 O'Clock,
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

MERCHANT TAILoRs CAN DISPOSE or ANY
lu quantity OF Clothing, INSISTS, ac., for cash. Ad.
dress TuoS. D. CONkOY. 0Ql Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
HENRY B. HERTs, AUCTIoNEER
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
on MONDAY, MAY s. AT 10Js O'CLOCK.
AT 2I2 WEST TWRNTY-SECOND STREET,

Rosewood and walnut Parlor Suits velvet and Brussels
Carpets oak Dining Room Suit mahogany and cottage
Chamber suits, feather Beds. Mattresses, Bedding,
Crockery, Glassware, Sewing Machine Kitchen Utensils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

A LIEN b. MINER, AUCrIONEER.
IA SalesrOoms IS Chambers and II Reade street
Late Henry H. Leeds Miner.
Established In lSa7.
Horse Auction Mart 49, aS9 aud 34 Fourth avenue cor
ner Twenty fifth street.
By ALLEN b. MINER BRO.
ON THURSDAY, MAYS,
atl0k O'clock at their salesrooms
20 Chambers and ~ Reade street.
SALE OF UNITED STATES
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES.
BY order of government
Comprising Medicines Surgical Implements,
Trusses, scales and Weights Trunks Mattresses Linens
Silks &C., &c. The goods will be on exhibition
Wednesday, May 7, with catalogues. =.
SATURDAY, MAY 10,
ut 10Y O'Clock, at their salesrooms,
% Chambers and II Reade street,
OENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
Carpets, &c. Details In time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
DY r. COTTON AUCTIONEER
ID Salesroom Is East Thirteenth street. Broadway


DY r. COTTON, AUCTIoNEER.
ID Salesro0m Is East Thirteenth street. Broadway
Superb Household Furniture
Eight or elegant French plate Mante and Pier Mir
= rors Grand Pianotorte, &c
atthe private residence No Rutherford place between
. sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
the entire superb Parlor Bedroom and Dining Room Fur
class manufacturers elegant Carpets, rich China and
Glass Ware, &C. More full particulars Tuesday Cat
RYs:B. GOODALE, AUCTIONEER.
he Dee So s &C. w ss os
the 9Th inst, entire Household Furniture
tanned IN the four story high stoop brown stone private
marble top and Cottage Bedroom Suits superior curled
hair and other Mattresses Paiasses bedding marble
cane seat Side Rocker and Dining chairs So marble top
Buffet, Silver Plated Ware black walnut Bedroom and
Library suits in reps rosewood inlad tulip Tood Par
Paintings purchased at original cost of 81 O other fine
and valuable Paintings; LACE window Curtains, rose
particulars on day Of sale with catalogues early at
sidence. Special 'inyitation 70 buyers, ,sn,n1
s. b. GoODALE. CAMPBELL co.
RY .ssossE,IEyT soMEE yI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iS{. o,cLocK, AT THE PRIVATE REssIpENcR, y
rHE Abov 4S o
Mahogany parlor Suits in H; G. mahogony Bookcases
@ Hsn e and %
Hair MATTRESSES, Feather Pillows wardrobes. secreta-
Lounges; fine china Dinner and Tea Sets; Cut Glass
Wars indie IMas Gh1a Vases urns Flower Pots ~ or,
Giles, &c.
KSen w the
will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.
w Continuation of assignees sale in bankruptcy.
WILLIAM ABBOTT will sell, on Monday, 9Th inst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, large assortment of Furniture and Bed
ding mt the saesrooms 80 New Bowery the contents OF
furniture store. Walnut and mahogany Bedsteads Blu
reaus Washstands, Suits, in harcloth and reps Ollce
Furniture, walnut Desks, Chairs, &c., &C.
JOSEPH CRAWFORD, Assisnees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

4 Nm THURSDAY, MAI ~
~ A. j. BLEECkER, SON 4 co. will offer over 1000
lots In Irving City near three railroads; between New
ark and Elizabeth ~ j. only II miles from Wall street;
on high ground tree from ague and the healthy To-
cation within " miles, terms most liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

OH WEST 10Th STA GOOD DEEsSMAKER Wills
I'll go out by the dav; good reference; good opera
tor Call or address,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

INsrAII.ATIoN.-The Installation cere-
monies of the Knight Templars, held
at the new Odd Fellows Hall, In Vir-
ginia City, last evening, were Of a very
solemn and Impressive character. Sir
Charles Marsh, of Nevada City. CAL,
Past Grand Commander, conducted
the ceremonies, assisted by Sir Jacob
Ivan Bokkelen, Past Eminent Grand
Commander. The following officers
Of d. Wit Clinton Commandery No.
were duly installed: Sir Frederick
Augustus Tritle. Eminent Commander;
Sir Isaac Lawrence Requa. Generals
simo; Sir George Walt Hopkins, Cap
tain General; Sir John Curtis Currie,
Prelate; Sir Frederick Chaplin Lord,
Senior Warden; Sir Hiram Hedge
Conklln, Junior Warden; Sir John
Clay Hampton, Treasurer; Sir John
Wheslan Ecklsy, Recorder; Sir Robert
Henry Mcdonald, Standard Bearer;
Sir Horace Moulton Vesey, Sword
Bearer; Sir Albert Vail Comstock,
Warden; Sir Ebert Sewer Kincade,
Sentinel; Sir Lewis Reynolds. First
Guard; Sir Daniel Cook, Second Guard;
Sir Michael James Henley. Third
Guard. A number Of Knights from
various parts Of the State were present,
among others Sir Barnard Crosby
Whitman, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court; Sir Thomas Porter Hawley. AS
ISOLATE Justice Of the Supreme Court;
Sir william w, Hobart. State Con.
troller, and Sir John Clark Hazlett.
Senator from Lyon county.
MIsKps' REuNroN.-Last evening,
by special invitation a large delegation
from the Gold Hill Miners Union,
visited Virginia City, for the purpose
OF participating In a social reunion,
held by the Miners Union ofthat city.
They were very handsomely enter
tained by their brethren IN Virginia.
A sumptuons repast was prepared for
the occasion, the tables extending en-
tirely around the hail.. Speech max
Ing, singing and general jolllfication
were the order Of exercises. The
meeting broke up at a late hour, every
one In attendance having had a good
time generally. The two above
named societies constituted the
strongest labor organizations In this
section OF the country ; an organiza-
tion we'll conducted, beneficial, har-
monious and efficient In every respect.
THERE is a telegram In the Western
Union office, Gold Hill, for D. B.
Getchell.
The WEATHER.-To-day the weather
has been delightfully."-, mild and pleas
ANT. SO - ~ - WI ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
rHR PACIFIC L

This old established, extensive and
effective ore reducing institution, sltu-
ated in Gold Canyon, nearly down to
the Devils Gate, is working very
steadily and well at present under the
superintendency Of W. D. Gray. We
paid 1t passing visit a day or two
since, by way Of variety. and found
things going on to our satisfaction.
The mill Is crushing about IS tons per
day, Of ore from the Belcher mine,
running its 30 stamps, Is Wheeler
pans, and five settlers to the full
capacity.
A Hsse R.Eiae
or about 40 horse power, with a 20
inch cylinder and three feet stroke.
drives all the machinery with perfect
ease. 1t Ia from the Pacific Iron
Works San Francisco, and Is n of
the largest and most powerful In the
State. 1t Ia furnished with Wrigbt's
patent variable cat-off. a very handy
aud effective self-regulating institu-
ton, and certainly must be a very
faithful worker, for 1t has run for the
last So days without stopping, night
or day. It could evidently run a
wear or two as well. The mill started
up the first, last December, on Its pres
eat run, and has only stopped four
DAYS since then, which was at the time
the e~pizootic ragged among the horses,
shutting off the ore supply for those
four days.
The BulIiou Yield.
During last month the bullion ex-
tracted by this mill footed up to $ll0,-
600. In the heavy brick, stone and
iron vault where the precious product
Is kept for safety, we we're shown sacks
Of crude bullion amounting In value
to nearly $40,0O
Ostsido Arrangements.
About two tons per day Of tallings
is saved by the blanket sluices in the
ravinc below the mill. In the yard by
the mill was about seven hundred tons
Of ore hauled ready to crush, and In
the way of fuel was some 600 tons Of
coal, with plenty Of wood also, as both
coal and wood are burned under the
boilers-principally coal. A water
tank on the hillside back Of the mill,
with = pipe led down from 1t, furnishes
a good stream of water under 60 feet
pressure In case Of fire. Everything
in and about the mill Ia in the most
perfect and effective working trim and
Is kept 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19


|. Tbs Dumping imachiheryisfaa up
preaching completion, and there is
strong probability Of presumption o
work In the shaft In q few weeks more
Prospecting the lower levels gives M
material change to report for the pas
week.
The daily yield Of the mine contln.
ues about, the same as per last report.
keeping the mill steadily running,
There Is but little change In the ore
producing sections Of the mine, which
continue to,look we'll and yield finely,
sierra Nevada.
There Is no material change In either
the locks or daily yield Of the ore
producing sections Of this mine during
the week. The mill Is kept steadily
running, crushing ore from the mine
at the rate Of go tons per day.
Justice. tsT 40
The main south drift on the 400-foot
level is making excellent progress,
showing some fine ore and giving
promise Of still better Developments
ahead. The prospects Of the mine are
good throughout. 10.
New Ysrk Consolidated.
Sinking the shaft is making excel
lent progress, the rock working much
softer, The quantity of water Is about
the same. as Mt last report, and still
considerably impedes the progress OF
the work. +7.- 81 =
Sinking the shaft is making good
progress, although. the ledge requires
steady, hard blasting. The quality OF
the ore continues excellent, and tho
prospects OF the mine T certainly
good.
The north drift from the main tun-
mel along the line Of the ledge is
making good progress, developing
some good milling ore, with occasional
small spots Of extreme richness. z
Still prosecuting the work In the
shaft with all the energy possible.
Sinking will be again resumed In q
very short time. rg= go.
Daney. -
Sinking the shaft is making excel.
lent progress, the rock In the bottom
working we'll. 1t Is now down % feet.
Still sinking the incline through
good ore. with some water, but not
enough to interfere with the work.
Nevada. .s,rr
Still sinking in the ledge In milling
ore the full size OF the shaft. Fine
prospects ahead for a good mine.
Jacob Little. r" ~.
Still driving the upper tunnel along
the line Of the ledge, developing some
fine ore Of excellent quality. . 30.
Ksntuck, Q,
Prospecting the 1906. foot level, with
no change of material value to report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
LOCAL MINING SUMMARY.
Fer ii. Week Endl.s April 10, 1879.

Stock, have shown quite a degree OF
both animation and %flucruation during
the week, with a somewhat upward
tendency at the close. generally speak
ing. The price of stocks, however, Is
a very poor criterion by which to judge
of the actual state or value Of the
mines. Some mines, as for instance,
the Bslcher and Crown Point are far
below their value. Indeed, 1t would
not take long with the liberal monthly
dividends, to pay the present price OF
the stock. Other mines again'are sell
ing at considerably above their actual
value, and doubtless will continue to
do 50 until something valuable Is de-
veloped In them. Money matters APP
pear to DO getting easier. The San
Francisco alta gives the following In
teresting item on mining statistics:
The extraordinary production Of bull
lion now taking place In Nevada does
not seem to be appreciated by the pub
lie, aud we take here the Official
figures:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
.[sr,or.L 70 mi ooID nnL DlItr sIvs.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Rpixsetie-amaII Psx Picnic-Tho
Turf-Dr. Cu%nniughsm Heturned.

Auht-DFs AsoseE2oo'
SAN FRASc1sce; April'le.IP r. ~
The epizootic is still spreading, though
In o mild form. Fourteen horses have
been takenToff tho aSutter street lail-
read line. The trotter Ajax Is down
with the disease. Over sixty horses
are under treatment in the Fashion
stables. 10,
There was a report that the small
pox had broke out In the Chinese quar-
ter, but the health officers declare It to
DO unfounded. AIMS ~ 2
The Unitarian Sunday School went
ION a picnic excursion to San Rafael
today.
The running race at Agricultural
Park was not very we'll attended.
The ace was between Nettie Moore,
Nellie and Mountain Pet, and was
won by the former.
DR.. Cunningham, who went East to
raise subscriptions for the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary, has re-
turned. He succeeded In raising forty
Thousand dollars In New York, Phila-
delphia and other Atlantic cities.
Gold,1l7Kall7A Greenbacks, S6k
| GS8A. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
BY THE CABLES.
matiny Of ssIdiers-Cariist OutraEes
Franco Permits Traaspertatisn
Across her Territory, gr.

uAuttuy o. Ouriist VotfaBes
Franco Permits Traasportatisn
Across her Territory. d Ia
MADRID, April l9.-The volunteers
In Malaga mutlnied yesterday, refus-
Ing to obey their officers. Great ex-
oitement prevailed In the city. The
leaders were finally arrested, impria.
oned and order restored. ap
The CarliSts In the Northern Prov.
inces continue to stop railway trains
and rob passengers. e~
Sabaltz's force passed through RI
bait, closely pursued by the Repub,
licans.
France has given permission for the
transportation across French territory
OF rifles and ammunition for Pingcerda.
Large shipnoat or Specie.
LONDON, April 1s.-One hundred
thousand sovereigns were taken from
the Bank OF England to-day for New
York. Apprehensions exist that fur
Their shipments will lead to an increase
In the bank rate Of discount. cH& O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

-'S-r
Terrible Railroad Disaster. +"
PROVIDENCE, r. tnAprh l9srNine
bodies we're recovered from q wrecked
train OH the %Stsnihgton road. The en-.
glneer and fireman we're burned to a
crisp. .IIoa
Erie I.vesdgssisn.
Nav iYoRx, April l9.-At the Erie
investigation TO day, Thomas J. sher-
man, associate counsel with Field, for
Fisk and Gould; testified that Gould
told him just before the cup d'stat. In
70, that he, Gould, could fix matters
with Attorney-General Barlow, and
that he had been, paying him INSTALL
ments OF the. 1861 900 contracted for.
Simon Stearns told witness that Bar
low demanded 800. 900 for General
Slckles, as compensation for his ser
vices In the revolution Of the Erie
Directory, and for procuring a repeal
Of the Classification Act. Witness knew
that Barlow lobbied s%trenuously at
Albany for the Erie Directory.
Ceudldon or Brssks-FInascial.
The New York Express says James
Brooks has returned to Washington
without finding any relief from his
two weeks visit to Norfolk. At a coll
sultation Of physicians 1t was couclud-
cd to administer nourishment to him
every six hours by Injection, as taking
1t In the ordinary way seems to have
failed almost entirely to give strength
to bis body. n r,sao q 49,
The bank statement shows q de-
crease ofspscie Of gil, 900. The state
ment shows an Increase in reserve Of
over a million dollars. The specie ship
ments to-day were $2os, 900. qt-os5
q lFrIghifal Railroad Accident.
SroNINsroN. R. l., April ls.-A
dreadful accident occurred to the
steamboat train on the Stonington and
Providence railroad this morning.
The steamboat train from Stonlngton
for Boston, fell through the bridge at
Richmond switch. Six cars we're
burned. Fifteen persons are supposed
to have been killed. Six bodies have
already been taken from the ruins.
The accident was caused by a.freshet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

We invite q careful inspection Of the NEW
STOCK. and recommend that all take advantage
Of the generous offer made BY aE w. 's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

The main west drift on the 4s0-foet
level is still driven steadily ahead, the
face of tho drift In clay naquartz,
showing occasional streaks Of low
grade ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
IMrELLIotNcIE.

t's,cl.I 80 II. sorD HI pt4r srv'l
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-24
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March, %.

The Caldwell case was resumed.
Mr.. Ferry OF Michigan discussed the question
AT some length, claiming that the question was was
wrongly before the Senate now, by reason Oh
amendments, and to place it right altered an
other amendment that Caldwell be declared 10
nave been duly elected by the Kansas Leglsla-
ture
Mr.. Alcorn discussed the question OF Juris-
diction.
Mr.. Ferry of Connecticut gave his reasons
for offering his amendment yesterday.
Mr.. Ferry said when the charges were iiia ,is
that a Senatorial election was procured ny
bribery, it was the bounden duty OF the senate i'
under the constitutional clause that made JUG
Senate the Judge of election, quallhcation anu
return of its members to enquire lnto the Iaooo'
The Senate was a component part OF our gov
eminent. which was so organized that. corruP-
ton could not exist without oestroyiuS ene ~
man Obtain seats here merely for personal
glory without regard to country, when great
CORPORATIONS which are advancing with giant
steps to obtain control, and when the State
Legislatures have become so corrupt as to send
unworthy members to this body, then will have
been Slapped the foundation Of all our hopes
and the Republican government become sham,
and the way prepared for the rule of Tiberas
or Napoleon.
Some time was spent in the exchange of
views as to liking the order in which the pend
ing proposition shall be voted on, but no al
rangement was made.
No Senator rising 10 continue the debate, the
closing speech devolved upon Mr. Morton, who
sad ne was not ready to do so to-day and NOV
Ell that the Senate go into an executive session
which was agreed to-
Upon coming out of executive session the
Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

=: Mlcnael Anderson, 80 years old, of Three
n n.S, Mass, and an employee of the Northern
hal,Toau, was put in the lookup Saturday nioht
at NORWICH, VI, for drunkenness SUNDAY
night he was found dead in his cell proh nLaay
apoplexy. io""oy
James Henry Stwart, OF Providence
aged %, was killed Sunday, by the accide,,aj'
discharge of a gun which he was examinina
The funeral of Charles Goodrich, sunnosed =,
have been murdered in Brooklyn, N. Y. tool
place Sunday, and was largely attended.
The revenue cutter Hamilton, has arrived al
DO ton with the remainder of the crew of the
DARK Ceieste Clark, lost at Nantucket Shoals.
The draft of a charter for the Edwin Forest
house Tor aged and disabled actors, is prepared
and Will be presented to the PHILADELPHIA Leo
islature.
James Bowker, ex-member of the CITY Conn.
Gil of Philadelphia, from the Dist ward, COM
suicide Sunday morning by hanging himself.
Bidwell, who was arrested at Havana on
Friday, is supposed to be the same scamp who
ran away in March, 1864, with $4,000 that ha6
been intrusted to him by parties in Cincinnati.
A WATERFOWL, N. Y, dispatch says that
snow storm beginning Thursday night continu
ed all day Friday, during which from 10 to Il
inches fell.
Rev. Dr. Tying publicly denies the statement
that Foster had taken poison before the execu
tion and would have died ffom its effects if the
execution had been delayed an hour.
A Havana dispatch says the Spaniards arr
becoming embarrassed for want OF funds to NEE
the expenses of the prolonged conflict with the
insurgents
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Japanese government has sent Soye-
shine, the second minister of the empire, on
mission to China.
Local option was defeated in most OF the
counties in Pennsylvania. Three counties give
majorities for license.
A despatch from Rome states that several
Italian Democrats, charged with high treason,
rests are expected
Serious doubt of Collector Casey's confirma-
ton is expressed in the Washington special.
The 18th birth day of the Emperor William
was celebrated in Berlin Saturday
The Worlds Tallahassee dispatch says the
new Governor of Florida has openly set at def
ance the act prohibiting the Governor from APP
pointing to Office ad interim any person who
had been nominated for such Office and neg
Iected by the Senate, and that he will probably
be impeached at the next session of the LegiS-
lature
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-24
From the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Japan has re-
voked the prohibition against the expectation
of saltpetre.
There are two hundred cases of epizootic in
Los Angeles, and it is spreading rapidly in all
directions.
The famous Arizona murderer and assassin
Pedro Pima, was killed at Alta, March |.
A quarrel is reported among the Modoc In
ed with death should he give up the six mea
River. Tie health of the troops is excellent.
despatch from Van Bremen ranch dated
the Goth, says the Lost River encampment will
be broken up to-day, and the troops will move
to Tule Lake, three miles from Captain Jacks
cave. Several twenty Founders have arrived.
News have been received that band of
Apaches had captured George Taylor near
Wickenburg, burned him at the stake and
then reiterated to the mountains.
The epizootic is raging throughout Northern
Arizona and Southern Colorado.
A new directory shows the population of
San Francisc, to be 1873, 1913, being an increase
during the year of 10000 There are II 900
Chinese and l 800 negroes in the CITY,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Advices from
Arizona state that company OF the Second In
fantry, under command of Lieut.. Rice, had
fight with the Apaches, AID killed six of them
and captured four squaws.
r. d. B0gart, accused of embezzling $4,000
while paymasters clerk in the navy, comes
before the United States Circnit Court to NOR
row. If not released, he will be tried by mar
tial law at Ware Island.