davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
rhs-mon,ys trlngsnoy.

fine San Francisco Alta Of Saturday,
speaking Of stocks and financial mat
tiers, says:
The main, cause In the depression Of
prices has been the money strin-
gency, which has prevented the gen
erai public from buying, and which
has caused many stocks In the hands
of weak holders to 20 upon the market
as the margin gets "thin." These
sales have the effect Of still further
depression, aided by the lower quota
tation made by "wash" sales In that
view The prices Of stocks have now
reached very low points. and 1t re-
quires little money, comparatively, TO
carry them. There are now signs that
the, long ebb tide of money has ceased,
and that the food has commenced.
The export Of coin has for months
been large to the East, and the money
has spread over the State into new
mining settlements and into several
towns and cities instead Of returning
to the common centre. But all the sl-
ements which have consplred to carry
money away seem now about to re-
verse their action. We have sold since
July to date $l5. 100000 worth Of
wheat, or $l2. 900, 900 worth more than
last year. We have sold 100000
more bullion, and other items give an
excess altogether Of $40, 600, 900 more
realized from Industrial produce than
last year. That large sum has been
advanced and loaned until, with vastly
greater resources, we have had less for
home than usual ; but there are mani
fest signs that the money Is on Its re-
turn, and may very soon, or before the
next harvest requires Its agency, be.
come very abundant. The purchase
of the wool crop Is now indeed about
To commence; but for that Eastern
money must come here, and the funds
which San Francisco has outlaid for
various purposes are to be returned, as
we'll from the interior as from the
East. Money may be expected to
swell in volume here. An evidence Of
a greater supply Of money In the inte-
rior of new banks. Articles Of incor-
poratlon Of the Humboldt County
Bank Of Eureka were filed yesterday
In the Office Of the Secretary Of State.
Capital, $500, 900. These State banks
viii be useful institutions and pro-
mote the circulation Of capital In the
State q % IA =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
The Oakland Incest Case.
From the s. F. Alt. OF yesterday

lcrom the .. r. AHA Oh yostoruny.l
Amherst P. Gordon, charged with
the crime Of incest, was before the
Oakland Police Court yesterday for
examination. The defendant, Gordon,
Is a man OF decent appearance, and
during the day he sat very quietly BY
the side Of his counsel, carefully listen
ing to the evidence, but manifesting no
feeling Of excitement. His previous
character has been good. and 90 strong
was the belief that he Is innocent, that
his neighbors speedily raised funds to
retain able counsel, and Harvey 5.
Brown appeared for him yesterday.
The first witness was William G. Rob
inson, who brought the complaint. He
told his story, just as It has been pub
llshsd, testifying that he saw criminal
intercourse between Gordon and his
daughter, Kitty. The witness was
somewhat verbose. and the defendants
attorney had numerous opportunities
to lead him Into slight contradictions.
He was on the witness stand oil the
forenoon. and q portion Of the after
noon. The girl Kitty was called to
the stand In tho afternoon. She Is If
teen years old, but looks younger. and
appears to be Of ordinary intelligence.
She was not inclined to enter into de-
tails, and 1t required considerable
questioning to draw from her the main
points Of her story, as she had detailed
them when the charge was first pre-
ferrsd. She testified that criminal In
tercourse with her father had com
menced one year ago. but for a couple
of years prior there had been improper
liberties taken with her. She told
Robinson about what was going OH q
couple Of months ago. Since that date
and prior also, she has received various
presents from him, articles Of wearing
apparel, rings, etc.
On account Of the extreme reluo-
lance Of the girl to make detailed
statements, there was an incessant
questioning by the attorneys, and
much time was consumed without elic-
iting anything that was either material
or interesting to the large crowd who
were listening to the proceedings.
They we're public by the request Of the
defendant.
The examination will be resumed
on Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
Brutal and cowardIy Murder.

A special dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle from jacksonville, CAL.
dated March l4th, gives the following:
A cowardly and brutal murder was
committed last night on the Carneros
rancho. Monterey county. about eight
miles from here. Mrs. Sarah Nichol-
son was shot and killed by Matt.
'rarpey. rarpey moved a house on q
corner Of the land he had sold to
Nicholson, against the protest Of Mrs.
Nicholson. 1t appears that the house
the murderer Tarpey moved on the
land alleged to belong to Nicholson
was occupied last night BY Mrs.
Nicholson, and as five or six shots
were fired into the house, she deemed
It prudent 10 vacate 1t and return 10
her dwelling. This morning between
6 and 7 o'clock she started from her
dwelling for the purpose Of ascertain
Ing II any was In possession Of the
house, when Tarpey appeared from
behind a tree, exclaining, ~ have you
now" and raised his rifle to fire, which
snapped three times. The unfortunate
lady begged him not to shoot, and
as she turned, Tarpey shot her In
the back. killing her instantly Our
informant, who was with her, attempt
ed to raise her, when a lad about sew
enteen years OF age, who was present,
cried. "Look out, or he will shoot
you'll" The man, seeing Tarpey at
tempting to shoot him lone cap had
snappedl ran off to save his own life.
'rarpey immediately came to town and
told what he had done. Constable
Shade placed him under arrest In the
following curious manner He allowed
him to 60 home and procure six.
shooter, a rifle and ammunition. and
then they both started toward Salinas
City. Parties In town, not liking the
manner In which the arrest was made.
followed after them rs far rs Castro
willie. where Sheriff WATSON took Tar
pey In charge. Great indignation was
felt by the people at the action the
town officers took In the matter, and
Tarpey at one time WIS In great dan
ger OF swinging from the nearest tree.
Mrs. Nicholson's death Is deeply felt
by her many friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
Another Paper.

The Salt Lake Herald Of March 18th
says:
A gentleman Of fine literary attain.
ments, we'll known In the eastern and
western. and In the southern as we'll
as the In northern hemispheres, in
formed US yesterday that he purposes
commencing = daily illustrated, politi-
cal. literary and news journal In this
city. The new journal will all a want
that has long been felt In this great
metropolis. It will bear the signlfi-
can't title "The Rocky Mountain Cad
ser." The new paper will be edited
with the strongest ability. several
Sampsons and one or two Herculeses
LIN the literary line-having been
expressly engaged for 1t. We welcome
the approaching advent Of the Rocky
Mountain Cadger" with chapsau In
hand and q ~genufection Of the body
expressing the most profound appreci-
stion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
Humboldt Items.
From the Silver state. March l5th.l

from the Silver state. March l6th.l
Some miners have commenced
ground sluicing for gold In Congress
Gulch. end. VIC understand. are max
ing wages at the business. One spect-
men worth 81 30 has been found In the
diggings. Gold has long been known
to exist In the gulch, and although
several prospecting holes had been sunk
In different places along the creek, In
all of which gold was found, no at
tempt has heretofore been made to
wash the gravel or ascertain BY &C
tual experiment whether 1t contained
sufficient gold to pay for working.
Should the diggings prove rich, there
will be plenty of water IN the creek
this Spring to supply several mines.
Work progresses on the Lady Anna
mine, and the prospects are encourag-
ing. c. d. Bradley, n OF the owners
OF the Lady Anna, brought some specl-
mems OF the ore to town, a few days
ago, which In richness compare ia
vorably with any yet found Ia this
country. The character of the ore
changes as depth Is attained on the
ledge from chloride to black sulphurets.
Messrs. Langdon and Organ, prac-
teal miners, have leased the Evening
Star mine, west OF Oreana, for eighteen
months. Work will be commenced on
the mine Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
SNpATs1oKspA DAY

To-day is the anniversary Of the Pa
tron Saint Of Old Ireland. We do not
know that we have any unusually in-
teresting remarks to make or the occa-
sion indeed. the history Of the good
old Saint has been 80 often published,
and the amenities Of the occasion 50
deliberately dwelt upon In public print
that there ID little or nothing new to
DO written on the subject. SO many Of
Hibernia's SON ART now incorporated
Into the population Of America that
st. Patrick's Day has almost become
one Of our national holidays. and 1t
certainly Is generally observed, and on
the present occasion moro than usual,
throughout the country. Americans
everywhere, In whatever part Of the
world they may be, observe their ma
tional holidays to the extent OF the
facilities allowed them. and Irish
Americans may we'll be pardoned for
COMMUNICATING the festive holidays
peculiar to tho land Of their nativity.
where no separate political Significance
may be thereunto attached, alternating
them from their duty and paramount
allegiance as American citizens. It ia
. humanizlng, kindly thought and Gus
tom, this perpetusting tile memories
Of those famed In history, whose good
deeds have cast a worthy and beneficial
influence extending far into the future,
and which tend to make mankind bet.
ter, and instll into posterity a due
degree Of reverence for those who
have lived. flourished, and dis
appeared from the great worlds
stage. It Is recorded that "St. Pat
rick was jintleman and came Of da-
clint people," which is a good bit OF
history for even the most ambitious OF
us to leave behind when we too make
our exit from LIES chronic drama.
Bearing we'll In mind the great and
good who have passed into history
leaving their worthy acts a a legacy
to their successors, may we all profit
we'll by the kindly admonlsions, bene-
| fetal deeds and christian example Of
the good st. Patrick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

The restoration Of tho death penalty
Is agitated in Rhode Island. Capital
punishment has been abolished there
for nearly forty years. In view of the
numerous murders committed recent
ly, and the number Of hangings conse-
quently found necessary in various
parts Of the States, the perpetuatlon Of
the death penalty Is not only much to
be desired, but needs to be more rigid
ly enforced than ls Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

OK Saturday last the lively little
Silrer State. publlshed at Unionville.
Humboldt county, completed Its "cur-
rent " (?) volume with the following
correct remarks:
Experience has demonstrated tina:
delinquent subscribers rarely prosper
on earth, and never get to heaven. In
consequence Of this fact, a kindly feel
Ing for the patrons Of the Siirer State
impels US to urge upon them tho ne
cessity Of squaring accounts at this
otlce. as their present and future well
fare depends upon 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

A BERLIN despatch states that q set
Element of the disputed question as to
the right, OF German naturalized citi-
zens Of this country who return to the
fatherland Is probable, by a modiflca-
tion Of the naturalization treaty, so
that return to and two years continu-
Gus residence In Germany after having
been naturalized In this country shall
be held to be an abandonment OF
American citizenship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
CESrRAL DrsrRrcr.-We learn from

CENTRAL DrsrRrcr.-We learn from
Ham Sherer, who came over from Gen.
trail this week, says the Humboldt
STEER State Of March 18th, that the
ledge in the face Of the lower drift on
the Marietta mine Is four feet thick.
n foot Of which is solid ore. Two
shifts are working on the mine. The
owners Of the Teamster are going to
have another lot Of ore from that mine
worked at Mullen & Cos. mill. A
body OF galena ore, rich in silver. was
recently struck In the mine, seven or
eight tons Of which has been extracted
for the purpose Of shipping 1t to San
Francisco,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has been ex-
aminsd BY q commission appointed for
the purpose, aud pronounced insane.
We are 10th to believe this Of our old
friend George, although he has always
been . first-class success as a humbug,
or a blatherskits, or 4 loud-mouthed
blk. therefore would make an A No. /
lunatic II he chose. But he says his
head Is ls-el yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

JOHN A. WRroHr was hanged at Yu-
bs City, California, last Friday, for
the marder Of Edward Faust. The
same day Osborne, tho murderer Of
Mrs. Matthew'S was hanged at Knox
Vile, Illinois, and George Driver was
hanged at Chicago for numbering his
wife. Three hangings In one day Is
not a common circumstance In Amer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

AN exchange says: 1t Is thought
that II Diogenes should 60 providing
around the halls Of Congress with his
lantern about now, he would either
get a head put OH him or have his
overcoat pockets stuffed with G. NJ.
stock within ten minutes after he en-
tered the house. Nothing but a cal
clum light and microscope would bring
to light any traces Of the class Of men
"Diog." searched for years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

A LATE official report shows that the
aggregate bonded debt Of the counties.
cities and towns Of New York reaches
the enormous sum Of $al4, 600, 900, or
nearly one-tenth Of the entire national
debt, and it Is said that In some towns
the debt is equal to oue-half the as
ses.ed value Of the property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

THREE hundred liberal Catholics
have united In an address to Pere
Hyacinthe, urging him to resume the
pulpit at Geneva. The father has
made q favorable reply, saying that he
Is willing to preach to those who are
resolved not to surrender to either ul-
tramontanism or unbelief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
rnr FIoRAL MIMI A1rAcnrp.-An

The FLORAL Mill ATrAcHEp.-An
attachment, says the Phoebe Record Of
March 11th, has been put on the new
Floral mill, to satisfy q demand In ia
vor Of Ham Light Of $16,224. Work
was suspended day before yesterday.
1t Is unnecessary to say the lien will
not b. allowed to remain on the mill
long, AZ It Is worth four or five times
that sum, and Is one Of the most pro-
ntaoie Investments ever made In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

JOHN II. DENNIS, Of the Reese River
Rsreille. has been appointed BY Gov
ernor Bradley, County Commissioner
of Lander county, to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of William
Arlington, Esq, Of Eureka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

The Carson appeal now rushes
through seml-regularly by mall, arriv-
ing at the same time with eastern
exchanges OF the same date. We fear
Its reduction In size has made 1t a little
fast. How Is that. Harry?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
FOSTER, "the sar.hook murderer

FOSTER, "the sar-hook murderer"
in New York, Is sentsnced to be hung
on the 9lst Of this month-next FRI
day. His father Is a very rich man,
and he has vowed to spend all his
wealth to save his son nom the gal
lows, and himself and family from the
terrible disgrace. The principal news
papers OF New York would seem to
have been employed In the defence,
thousands have signed petitions to tho
Governor to commute the sentence,
and every influence that money can
purchase. is brought to bear. In order
to manufacture or enlist public gym
patty In Fosters favor. 1t Is . strug-
gle between money and justice, and
the result Is looked forward to with
intense interest,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17

A NUMBER Of young ladies at Yon-
ksrs, n. Y, have decided to organize
a club under the name Of Mermaids,
with the view of engaging In aquatic
sports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
NEW TO-DAY.

JULIA GOLD ANR SILVER
u Mining Company. = Location Of principal
place Of business. San Francisco, California
Location Of Works, Virginia Mining District,
hereby given that OF q meeting Of the Directors,
held on the 18th day OF March, 1879, an Assess
ment mo. 49, OF One Dollars and Flfy Cents
81 5O per share was levied upon the capital
in DATED States gold coin 10 The secretsry. a
tho ONCE Of the Company, No. 40 California
street, San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shah
remain unpaid on the nth day Of April, 1873,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale At
public auction, and unless payment IL made
before, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 9Th day
Of May, 1919, To pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
,0hics-Room No. 20 Hayward's Building, ilS
California street, San Francisco. Cal. mblT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-17
OR STOLEN

4 BLACK AND TAN PUP,A
"A two months Old, on Monday 49,
b psid for lie r,turn Of ths properly 70 ~.
Ivm valksnbufs, Gold HIN. Mt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
4 the BoraX Miner. Sept. 81, ]

IN the BOraX Miner, Sept. 30,
kere shown SoWe specimens Of
bteriav frOm the Holmes Il
IN tunnel which are perfectly
with PARTICLES of chrvstaliZed
liver. The ledge from which
becinenS were taken has been
Rp to "A width OF 20 feet, and
nnel has not vet reached
b the ledge. Mr.. Holmes says
enough ere now in SIGHT from
hncl which will avera9e e from
S259 per ton to run a twenty
bnlll for ten Years, and this in "a
Which is only partially de-
Erl0N of the timbers for the
hoi>tlng-workS of the A. j..
5 Company were delivered on
kmises OF the company during
ek, and the balance are TO ar
a few days. \ portion of the
bre now here. These works
erectcd on the Northern Belle
{and are expected to be COM
Rnd in running order in a little
70 months.
|new boraX works in course of
bction on I ais Marsh by Mr..
Ieau are described to us by a
as being the finest yet put up
Section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
Ia. w. CASSIDY.
lus OF SUBSCRIPTION
sagebrush News.

tbe Gold Hill News, Sept. SOL
out u o'clock last night, as
Rose was proceeding to his
u on Petaluma street, and
chei "A point about midway
fhe Overman dump and Sol
honse. he was confronted by
hvaymen, one of whom de-
nj HIN whether he had any
Rose replied, None of your
,sinrss. one of the robbers
pv a knife and was about to
Thrust at Rose when the latter
d run. His flight was arrest
rock flung after him, which
him i'm the back OF the head,
him To the ground and intlict-
clv cash in his scalp. Rose
Ilustlv, whereupon the high
both took 10 their heels
Hillary Commission, convened
mia city for the purpose of de-
Nhich company had won the
Medal at the late target ex-
| concluded their deliberations
hing. \ vote taken to deter
Sbether or not it should be
! the National Guard, resulted
ws: Four in the affirmative
len in the nerative. The Bri-
edal was then called in, and it
seed that it should be shot for
h the several companies of the
neNt year. The National
I'VE are told, sent in word that
build net shoot for it again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03

he Virginia Enterprise. Sept. 80. ]
LE BILL FORD and wife yester-
Rturned from visit to New
rltv. Mr. Ford is an old New
fremau. and had a fine visit to
hes OF his former exploits, and
enloYed talking over old
with the old chaps who We're
five tremen in his day. He
PIE deaf When he left this city,
how comes back with his hear
ploSt as good as ever it was.
lecture Cf Rev. Father Buchard
huaN evening was very largely
ed, and a handsome sum was
fu tor the object in View-the
out and fencing of Il new GENE.
Board of Aldermen will this
p elect a new City Clerk in the
&ol T.. +. Garrison, ab>conded.
pane OF the candidates for the
Pr Is " Legion"
assessment of one dollar per
on Their capital stock has been
"N the Utah Mining Compan /,
eating $4,000.
PNH to the financial crash in the
TWO or three of our translen.
iS were yesterday unable to pay
|"ash-bills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
POLL TAX.
REGULAR MEETINGS.

VENUE REG ULAR MtETINGSOF THE
II behah Charity Degree Lodge |. q.
O. T., Viii be held until further notice on
the first and third Fridays OF each month.
Hour OF meeting7k O'Clock p. m. sv-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-03
HOSE MEETING.

TENIIE RESCUE HOSE COMPANY
4 hold their regular monthly meeting
on the first Wednesday OF each month
at their Hose House.
D. F.. BAIII, President.
ID. w. Cross, secretary. je17
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-07
Negroes In the Public school

Negroes In the Public schools.
From the Cincinnati EnQuirer.l
We have previously noticed an &C
ton that was brought before United
States Commissioner Halliday by q
negro named Graham against the
school directors OF District No. 10,
Pierce township, Clernont county, O.,
Tor not receiving his (Grabam's) chill
dren into the public scnool. The pro-
ceedrpgs we're commenced under tue
supposed summary clause ofthe Four
tenth Amendment. and the directors
we're dragged rom their homes in an
other county to answer for their con.
duct in this city. 1t appeared that
there was specral school Tor the negro
children near where Graham lived,
snd that the directors requested him to
seud his children to that school, hut he,
acting under the advice OF pretended
white friends, who desired to make mis-.
ch e, ter the approved Republican
plsu, did not send his child en- to the
uegro school, but persisted in forcing
them into the white school The re-
suit was that the school directors. un-
der the State law providing for the sep
arate Instruction OF the TWO races. very
properiy elected Grshsm's children,
and be then commenced this action.
Distance was objected to by Graham;
vet it appeared that it was only about
mile, q distance often walked BY
white children in the country, and the
remsle teacher 10 charge daily walked
tina, distance, she lrvInk near where
Graham did. :, /,
Uuder the law o. Ohio it is provided
that where there are twenty negro
Children or more, there must be q sep
srste school estsbl shed Tor them. But
the law does not ssy that separate
schools may not he established, at the
discretion OF the Directors. where there
are kss than twenty Under this school
Law the Directors o. this District had
made provision for the educatlon OF
negroes. and it was the duly OF the
negro Graham to send hls children
there.
In this decision the Commissioner
very properly decided that the School
Directors bad in no wise violated the
Fourteenth Amendment nor any State
law, and he thereupou discouraged them.
In this he simply did his duty, but -
that is 90 often violated in these days,
when partisan malgnity generally
rules, be is entitled to the thanks OF tue
people. There is nothing more ruinous
to the common schools tasn to sttempt
10 educate the two races together, aud
tue laws oil Ohio to educate them apart
should be faithfully executed for the
interests of the two races.