davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
SEVERE NEWSPAPER CALAMITY.
The Whole OF the Inside OF the En-.
terprise Knocked Into Pi.

Subscribers to the Territorial Enter
prise we're greatly astonished this
morning on discovering that the In
side OF the paper was a blank. Per-
sons who had been In the habit OF de-
vouring Dan De DULLES locals and
Daggett's leaders along with their
morning cup Of coffee, were quite In
dignant on finding their copy Of the
Enterprise imperfect, and rushed over
to their next door neighbor only to
find his In the same fix. Numerous
were the curses heaped upon the luck
less carrier by people who could not
comprehend the fact that the disaster
to which we shall presently refer, was
general. The Silver City and Dayton
carrier was called all sorts Of names
because he would not stop long enough
to give his patrons an opportunity to
exchange their one-half Of a paper for
a perfect copy. One subscriber In
Virginia City went TO Cohen and Or
dered his paper stopped.
At an early hour this morning an
announcement appeared upon the bull
letin board at the Enterprise office, ex-
planning the absence Of any reading
matter on the inside Of the paper by
stating that the form had accidentally
been "pied." or In other words, that
the type composing the inside of the
paper had been tumbled together into
= mas of chaotic confusion.
The disaster happened as follows :
The composition room of the paper Is
In the third story Of the Enterprise
building. At 3 o'clock this morning
the paper was ready to 60 to press.
Mr.. Myers, the foreman Of the office,
"locked up" the inside form and gave
orders to his assistants to lower 1t to
the press-room, which Is situated In
the basement Of the building. The
lowering process Is performed BY
means Of a dumb walter. just rs the
form was upon the point Of being low
cred to the press-room, 1t slipped on
the waiter and went to the ground
floor with a chug. The chase" or
iron band which holds the type In po-
sition, was very badly bent, and the
type itself. numbering fifteen or twenty
different varieties, and weighing some
300 pounds, was knocked into chaos,
not n single line remaining undis-
turbed. CONSERVATION and horror
we're depicted upon the countenances
of the pale-faced compOsitors. whose
ears were too we'll instructed In re-
gard to the nature and extent OF the
disaster. No one, unless familiar With
the printing business, can form an ad-
equate conception of the labor In
volved in distributing "pied" matter.
We visited the composing room OF
the paper this afternoon, and found
fifteen competitors who had been hard
at work since morning, still engaged
in "pawing" over the conglomerate
mass of dismembered words, thoughts
and ideas. We were Informed by tho
foreman that the wreck would be clean-
ed up by this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
SECOND DIsPATCH
The Montgomery Sanchez Case
Ruptured al Artery-The Lum-
Der Tradc-will Sail Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23-3 P. NJ
The jury in the case Of Mary Mont
gomery, for the murder Of Henry San
chez. were out all night aud failed to
agree on a verdict. 1t Is reported that
they stand ten for manslaughter and
two for acquittal.
Last night Peter Knapp, while cut
ting wood, ruptured an artery and
died In q few minutes. He was JAM.
tor Of the Red Mems Hall.
There has not been n time In three
years when there was as great activity
In the lumber trade and lumber mills
In this city as now. All the mills are
crowded with orders and large guam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
BY n CABLES.
Tho Retreat from Cartagena-.
CarIIut vtrtorv

Carlist Victory.
MADmD, Oct. 23.-Admiral Leobo
has arrived. He assigns as his reason
for retreating from Cartagena to Glib.
raltar with the Government squadron,
that his only iron clad vessel was dis
abled.
The Carlists announce that their
forces in the province Of Corona have
achieved a brilliant Victory. The en-
gagement took place on the 10th inst.
neal Puigicde. Two hundred Gov
eminent troops are reported killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
Not GuIIty-Unable to Agrec-The
Sunrise Atrocities.

SAN Francisco, October 23-1 7. NJ
Several months since Edward Lem
mon In an ARRAY stabbed and killed
Benz. Palmer. He was indicted for
manslaughter and tried to-day In the
Fifteenth District Court. The plea
was self-defense, and the jury this af-
ternoon returned a verdict Of not
guilty.
The jury In the case Of Mary Mont.
gomery, are still out and unable to
agree upon a verdict.
The trial of Captain Clarke Of the
ship Sunrise, was resumed In tho U. 8.
Circuit Court at IL A. NJ. to-day. The
testimony for the prosecution is not
yet closed.
A large number Of people have gone
to Agricultural Park to-day to witness
the pacing races. Dan VOORHEES, Is
the favorite In pools to-day over Def
ance and Longfellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES


ESPECIAL TO u GOLD HILL DAILY Nrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tsr.cIAI 10 TIE, GOLD HILL DALEY srws.l
N EsrIo InrELLicEHo E
Financial.

NEW YORK, OCG. o.-kho 4 sWe'
says the question Of general currency
payments in greenbacks and National
Bank notes Is about to solve ITSELF
Most Of the banks are paying 1t on al
demands when preferred to the Ger
LITIGATION Of checks, and the difference
against the checks Of other banks that
from their position decline 10 pay out
large sums in currency Is only one
quarter of one-eighth per cent. In ex'
change for greenbacks or Nationals
Some f~irst-class banks r not only
helping their neighbors to greenbacks
and sending currency to their country
correspondents, but they are paying
their debt or balance at the Clearing
house in greenbscks in place OF relief
certificates.
Tho Presidents Last Financial Let.
ter.
A Washington dispatch states that
no copy Of the Presidents letter to
John E. Williams Is retained there.
Williams says the letter from the Pres
ident merely acknowledged the receipt
Of one from him, and expressed an
anxious desire to do all he could for
the relief Of tho monetary panic. He
then asked the question-why cannot
the banks come together and make
some arrangement for the relief Of ex-
change and the public? adding that he
will do all In his power to assist them.
Williams says that other published
statements as to what the President
will do. or promised to do, are reports
Of a conversation between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Anthony, who brought
the Presidents letter from Washing
ton.
Horrible Murder.
John and Edward Mclaughlin, two
Migrants, about half.past seven last
evening, went into an unfinished build
ing, No. 4S Monroe street, aud about
II o'clock John was found with his
head horribly smashed, and beside him
an irou.tipped cart ring covered with
blood. Michael Cody, the owner of
the building. his son James and James
Murray, were arrested.
Arms for Turkey.
A board OF officers of the Turkish
Army have arrived to inspect a guam
tity Of fire arms manufactured In this
city for their Government.
Proposes to Tell Tales.
SrRINaFIELD, Ills, October 3D.
Moses Williams, the young fellow SEN
fenced to the penitentiary four days
since for larceny, claims to be able to
solve the mystery surrounding the
death Of %ex.Secretary Of State Sharon
Tyndall, who was murdered In this
city in April. 1871, and whose IL
derers have so far eluded detection.
Williams says there were four men I'm
plicated, aud offered to point them out
provided In case Of their conviction
that he receives pardon for his present
offense. He claims that in denouncing
them he also revenges himself upon a
gang who helped his last conviction.
because he knew too much. Williams
although young Is q noted thief, and
has heretofore been the chief Of a gang
infesting the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23
FROM SILVER CIT
destructive Fire, and Marrow Es-
cape. 1lEa

cape. llHs
SILVER CRY, Nevada, October 3D.
About II O'Clock last nighta fire broke
out In Osborn's Hotel, caused by the
ca~relessness Of a woman boarder.
Mrs. Merrill, the lessee Of the Osborn
House, lost everything, barely , es-
Gaping with her life. The following
houses are totally consumed and moth
ing saved Of their contents. Osborn's
Hotel loss Is $1,000; Hawkins black
smith shop, 81, 800 Mullard's dwell
ling and the Mansion House were con-
slderably injured By the fire. None Of
the property was insured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-23

titles Of lumber being shipped into the
interior ofthe State.
A public reception was held on
board the ship Three Brothers to-day.
She will sail tomorrow for Liverpool.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
MecElas,;csyilIc.

Rev. Thomas Mackie of the Methodist
church has received the appointment to
Mechanicsville and Cuttingsville as his
charge the ensuing year. Two members
were received in full fellowship of the
church last Sabbath
Jonathan Perkins and Frank Pratt were
arraigned before Justice NJ. ID. Harington
May 9th, and were fined $40 and costs for
assaults and breach of the peace.
N. b. Pinney has just returned from
market with a full assortment of spring
goods, and is ready to wait upon customers
who favor him with a call.
Eight years ago G. Z. johnson and A.
w. Graves commenced making butter tubs
and boxes at the head of the stream known
as Mill river. This was the commence
ment of business to any extent in the town.
With small capital to begin with, their
first years sales were comparatively small,
amounting to some three thousand tubs
and five hundred nests of boxes, and the
saving out of some fifty thousand feet of
lumber at their mill. Their first purchase
of mill and real estate was for fifteen hun
dred dollars, and the first years sales in
lumber, tubs and boxes amounted to from
fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars.
In the first years of commencing business,
they employed but limited number of
mem but in time their business increased,
and to-day they employ some ten men dur
ing the year, manufacturing from fifteen
to twenty thousand tubs and five hundred
nests of boxes, and saving out two hun
dred Thousand feet of lumber each year.
Their sales last year amounted to over S.
900; and they expended some $4,000 in
building and repairs. They have tenements
to accommodate from four to five families
neal their mill. The present value of mill
buildings and real estate of the company is
$1,000. The tubs and boxes of their man
ufacture are sold throughout the state, and
the business has been remunerative, and
success has attended them to their most
sanguinc expectations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Post OFFICE.
MAILS CLOSE.

Harlem Extension way, s.l5 a. M, and 200 p. m.
Eastern way, 1l.40 a. m.
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, 1910 p. m, 2.40 p. M, and 1900 y. IN
Albany, 1910 y. m 2.IO y. M, ana 1000 y. IN.
Boston, 1l.4O a. m, and 1900 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.15 p. IN.
Northern way, 400 p. m.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and 1000 p. IN.
Saratoga way, 2.40 p. IN.
New York, 2IO y. III. and 1000 y. IN.
Connecticut River way, 1000 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 100 p. IN.
Chittenden, TUESDAYS and saturdays 800 p. M
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1000 p. m.
Eastern way, 220 p. IN.
Troy way, 4.55 y. IN.
Troy, LAO a. M, II 40 a. m. and ABB y. m.
Albany, IL 40 a. m, 4. 10 and 80 u. m.
Boston, lao n. m. and 2.20 y. m.
Canadas, 1910 a. IN.
Northern way, 1i.32 n. m.
Burlington, 1910 and 11.32 Il. m.
Saratoga way, 11.45 a. IN.
New York, 145 o. IN. and 4.55 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, SI5 p. M
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1t.b5 a. IN.
Chittenden, (ruesdays and Saturdays 1890 ain.
cE-Mails viii be promptly closed at the spec-
feed hour; all letters deposited in the street
boxes VIII be collected at $40 and 1l0O a. M,
1910 80 and last collection for all night nails
at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited in the Letter
Box at the Depot Will be collected by Route
Agents i've minutes previous to the departure
OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
From New York.


FERRY BOAT RUN down.
The Williamsburg ferry boat, George
Law, was run down this morning by q
double ender scow from the navy yard.
There pas quite panic ON the ferry boat,
but none of the passengers were injured.
DISABLED SHIP.
The bark Mary Ida at this port from
Manzanllo, reports that on the 18th she saw
large steamer at anchor five miles east
northeast of IIatteras outer shoal, with the
foremost gone six feet above the deck.
SALE OF TwEED's PROPERTY.
The adjourned sale of Tweed's Broadway
property, by direction of the referee, took
place to-day. The attendance was large !;
the houses sold as follows; No. 800, cor
ner lot, S122,0 to j. H. Mahonsy No
024, $0G, 800, to John Lawrence No. 026.
S00,500, to John Lawrence No. D2S,
$4,000, to VIM. Eddestine; No. $50.
$4,000, to the same buyer. Prices good
and terms of sale easy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
The Mine Disaster.

HALIFLx, N. S., May IA
The latest news from Drummond colliery
this morning represents that the fire is still
raging in the shafts and slopes, and that all
hope of rescuing the men must be aban-
doned 1t is now stated that there are sixty
men in the pit. Another heavy explosion
occurred in the mine about 2 o'clock this
morning.
There is some prospect of saving the
building above ground should the wind con-
tinuc from the present quarter, but II the
wind changes the building will be de-
stroyed. 1t is thought to be impossible that
any of the men in the pit can be still alive.
1t is known that only four Or five got out
before the explosion,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House, May ID, were the following: Hon.
G w Harmon, Bennington L b Nissan,
New York G II Clark, Albany; Mrs J
Parker and Son, Brandon; Mrs Charles
Boraker, Orwell r l. Wright. Troy, N Y;
Il l. Walker, Mddlebury; G.. +. Rich,
Saratoga Spa; Mrs II T. Cook, Mrs w II
Tefft, Whitehall ID A Wing, New York /;
5 d Kelley, Manchester, Vt; Miss Gussc
Baldwin, Fair Haven Mrs John V Hall,
Miss A Godfrey, Bennington; ii Slason,
w Rutland ID Rider, Middlebury T.
Carpenter, Barre J f Dearborn Boston;
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Bishop, Brandon NJ l.
Sampson and wife, Middlebury; John d
Allen, Salem N Y; NJ ID Cochran, N Y;
Miss Ida Sanderson, Windsor f Nj Davis,
Windsor; Jas NJ Dewey and wife, Palmer,
Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1873

The fire caught from blast of gunpow-
der, and the men remained to put out the
flames One report says that Mr.. Dunn
and thirty volunteers went down to assist
in putting out the fire about twenty minutes
before the explosion occurred, at which
time IL is supposed that all the men were
near the flames, and that many if not all
were killed at once by the explosion.
Mcssrs. Clendcnnng & Hoyt of the Aca-
cia company, Caxton e. Hudson of the
Halifax company, and White of the Nova
Scotia company are doing all in their power
to assist in rcscuing the men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Mistake Corrected.
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May IA.
In view of the recent comments of the
pres, there is authority for stating that it
never was the intention of the Ordnance
Bureau to sell our revolutionary trophies
which have been carefully preserved for
many years at the arsenals nor any other
of historic value. In preparing the volu-
m'nous catalogue an ei.or unavoidably oc-
CURED, and three trophies were uninten-
tionally named among the obsolete stores.
The mistake was not noticed until after the
catalogues were distributed. They have
however been corrected. These trophies
were not to be disposed of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Burlington.

The YOUNG Mems Association of Burling-
ton, now numbers about five hundred and
twenty-five members. During the past year
three hundred and five volumes have been
added to the library, most of them valuable
end standard works, including ninety vol
umes of the celebrated annual Register
inclusive. The lecture course was profit
able one. The treasurer's report shows
about $500 in the treasury
Sayles Nichols, Esq, has been elected
Secretary of the Champlain Mutual Fire
Insurance Company,
On Wednesday, the 7th inst, the mar
nificent tug "Alanson Sumner" arrived at
Ogdensburg' from Bay Quinte, bringing
five large lumber barges laden with $780,
900 feet of lumber for Lawrence Earnes of
Burlington-the largest amount ever
brought at one arrival, or rather single
tow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Railroad superintendent Conventions.

New York, May IA.
superintendent of Southern and Western
roads known as the railroad associations of
America, met at the st. Nicholas hotel, to-
day.
President Allen said their object was to
secure a rapid and cheap transportation
with fair remuneration, for those employed
by railroad companies. Low rates must
prevail, but at the same time, transportl-
ton must increace, and improvements be
made in machinery, with an approxima-
ton to double the track of steel rails. Sew
eral reports were made by the committee,
which were discussed and laid over.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Condensed Dispatches.

over 100000 postal cards were sold IL
New York on Tuesday.
Capt. Williams of the Inflated Atlantic
sailed for Europe in the Oceanic.
The German revolutions of 1913 and 4l
celebrated their twenty anniversary in
New York on Tuesday evening.
The bodies of Albertson, the engineer,
and the four convicts drowned on the
steamer Americas collision have not been
found.
The workers on ladies boots in New
York have demanded an increase of TWEEN
ty-five cents on eacn pair, and in event of
noncompliance will go on strike.
Michael Carr, Walsh, Quigley, Paynter,
Mccormick and Clarence, men belonging
to the worst class of Green Point rowdies,
have been arrested as the murderers of Mr.
Engegart.
Five persons were drowned by the olli-
sion between the steamers Hope and
Americas Tuesday, the majority of whom
were convicts sentenced to ten days pen
ance for trivial oifcnses.
The Supreme Court general term
Wednesday, granted writ of error in the
case of Edward S. Stokes, upon the stpu-
lation by the defence to take the case at
once to the court of Appeals, now in sess-
sion.
Phillip Strauss of 6S5 Lexington avenue
shot himself dead in his house in New
York, Tuesday A few years ago his
father left him $4,000, all of which is
lost in unucky business ventures and stock
spcculations.
The Bar Association of New York has
appointed Il committee to cooperate with
any committee of the bar in paying tri-
butte of respect to the memory of the late
Chief Justice
A special dispatch from Calcutta, the
18th inst, says the Russian expeditionary
force mas occupied Oorghedj, Village of
Khiva. The same dispatch reports that
Abdool Rahmo has been summoned to st.
Petersburg.
The colored people or New York are or
ganizing for large mass meering to be
held in Cooper Institute, to take into con-
sideration their rights under the law guar
anteeing to them full and equal enjoyment
of admission to theatre. and entertainments
by hotel proprietors The meeting is pre-
limnary ia the prosecution of Lester Wal
lack, whose agent denied two colored men
admission to the theatre on the ground
lhat there was no room for them. and of
one Nixon, Il saloon keeper, who refused
to serve three colored men at the tables of
bis saloon
No bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the Atlantic since last week Mon
day. The divers think there are no more
bodies in the wreck.
Mr.. Charles b. Arch, fur merchant of
Philadelphia, was thrown from his carriage
yesterday and killed.
a freight train on the Toledo, Wabash
and Western Railroad ran over COW yes
terday morning, plccipitating six cars into
ditch, making Il complete wreck of the
train. The engineer and two firemen were
killed.
The bodies of Frank Hamilton and Mrs
Petersbush, victims of the Dixon Qllinois)
bridge disaster, were recovered on Monday
afternoon near Stirling. The body of Liz
ze Laclley was found in the eddy below
Sterling dam yesterday afternoon, and the
bodies of Mrs. Kettner and child of Mrs
Hendricks were also recovered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
Judge Chase's Successor.

New York, May IA,
A Washington dispatch reports Presi-
dent Grant as saying that he should ap-
point as Judge Chaces successor, man in
dependent of political considerations, and
one whom the lawye. of the country would
endorse. The appointment will not be
made until the assembling of the next
Congress. Among the names presented
are those of Senator Conkling, Judge
Pierrepont, VIM. NJ. Evarts and Judge
Woodruff, of New York, and Judges Hoar
and Poland, and Benjamin B. Curtis, of
New England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
The Last Fight.
New YORK, May I

New York, May IA.
Special dispatches from the lava beds
contain further details of the last fight.
Capt. Hasbrouck's men knew that the Mo-
docs were in the vicinity, and went to
sleep, thinking themselves fully guarded
against surprise, but the Indians approach
ed so stealthily by creeping on the ground
that the men were only awakened by the
first discharge, which killed one man, cor
poral Tollen, troop G, First cavalry, and
wounded eight. The Warm Spring Indians
showed great presence of mind, and chased
the Modocs so rapidly, that the latter drop
ped their bullet pouches and other articles
to aid their flight The soldiers are in ex-
cellent spirits over the result, and believe
they now have the Modocs cornered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

COOP TEMpLARs.-Lodge No. 11G, OF
Good Templars, was organized at New
Haven Centre on the evening of the 18th
inst. DR.. Levi IIasscltne of Bristol,
acted as deputy, and was assisted by MEM
bers of the lodges at Bristol, New Haven,
Eust Mills, East Middlebury, Ferrisburgh
and Chaolottc. A number of the members
of the lodge are students of Beeman AGA
deny.
The following named officers were duly
nistalled
Alvin Squire, w CT Mrs. Parthena II.
Barton, w V Il Dca. Ira Clifford, w G !;
Francis a. Leavcnworth, w S; Frank f.
Brown, w A s; Miss Susan S. Adams, w
F S Albert L Adams, w T; Henry G
G Hathorn, w NJ ; Miss Julia c. Adams,
w d NJ Oscar ii Pinney, W G. G n
Sturtevant, w o G.; Abel E Leavenworth,
p w CT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

POSTAL CARDS. object of the pos
tai card is to facilitate letter correspond
ence, and provide for the transmission
through the mails, at reduced rate of
postage, of short communications, either
printed or written in pencil or ink. They
may, therefore, be used for orders, invita-
tions, notices, receipts, acknowledgements,
price lists, statements and other require
ments of business and social life; and the
matter desired to be conveyed may be either
in writing or in print, or partially in both.
In their treatment as mail matter they will
be regarded the same as sealed letters, ex-
cept that in no case will unclaimed cards
be returned to the writers. If not delivered
within sixty days from the time of receipt
they will be burned by postmasters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

ALBANY, May IA.
The following telegram has just been re-
ceived by Gov. Dix, at Ithaca go
New YORK. May IA.
To Gov. John a. Dix, Albany.
have mailed letter to you requesting
an appointment by you of commission of
citizens, in whom the State has confidence.
who shall fully investigate and report upon
the charges made against me yesterday, by
member of the Assembly. Meanwhile
state unequivocally that every one of those
charges utterly false. also pledge my
reputation to the statement that such in
vest'gation will reveal the fact that those
charges were instigatcd by men enragcd or
disappointed at my efforts to keep their
hands out of the funds which created for
education in this State.
(Signed) EZRA CORNELL.