davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE RED JACKET GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company, So Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, june g, 1s7a.-
Red Jacket Gold and Silver Mining Cbmpany.
Of Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada, It was -
Resolved, That the stock In said company
which was rold at auction BY John Middleton
& Son, on Friday, February 81, 1873, for delin.
ouent assessments. be returned to the owners Of
the same, by their paying the assessment, ten
tisIng and suctioneers' charges. The same must
be redeemed on or before the 18th day Of June,
Isra II. {. HOWARD,
is Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-09
STATE INsANEAsYLUM
VIRGINIA CITY. NEVADA
Ticket. of Admi.sisp......S5 q. gold coin

. TO BI HALp Ar....
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
The Effect Of the American
Panic in Berlin.
Reduction Of Wages in the Iron Mills
Of Pittsburg---Entire Sus.
pension Probable.
The Sanitary Condition OF
Memphis.
Tom Scott Arrived from Europe.
FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pit is rumored
that w. II. Vanderbilt, Jr., has sailed
for Europe to negotiate S2,000,O00 of
New York Central Bonds, still remain
ing out of the recent issue. The Sl0,-
100000 matter of the Lake Shore loan
to the Union Trust Company, is not
vet settled According to the state
ment of the directors a difficulty has
arisen in negotiating notes of the
Commodore. Bankers who had agreed
to discount them, now refuse to do SO
unless the capital OF the Union Trust
Company is enlarged by the payment
of an additional 81 100000.
a full list of securities by the credit.
ors of George Grinnell Il Co., is pub
lished. They are mainly shares of
Lake Shore and Northwestern, with a
dash of New York.
Joseph Arch has arrived in this city.
Theodore Tilton has written letter
to the Plymouth Church Committee,
saying that inasmuch as he has not
been member of the church for the
past four years, he does not feel in
duty bound to obey them, and there
fore respectfully declines to answer
charges made against him in the
Beecher-Bowen scandal.
Gold closed at l0Ss @l085; Govern
ment bonds strong and more doing in
money. Closed at ll2 e. il6. Premi-
um stocks very irregular-Western
Union, 81; Pacific Mail, so; New York
Central, S4.; Erie lG; Union Pacific
l6a. Central bonds, So; Union 20.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in coin was paid out to-day on ac-
count of November interest without
further rebate.
y letter from Berlin states that the
city has not only been affected by the
American panic, but is preparing for
one of its own. There is scandalous
irregularity and insecurity in every
branch of business. There is prodi-
gality and waste among the middle
classes, and suffering among the poor.
y swelling Of emigration, and all
forms ofpecuniary distress hang over
the city; and all is said to be owing to
the Snacin in1at ion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS. Oct. 27.-Election of muni-
cipal officers occurred in several places
yesterday, and resulted in Republican
success.
MADRID, Oct. -. = Insurgents
vessels obtained 20,00O,000 sous
by piundering merchantmen ut VAL
encia.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Banks on the
continent have raised discount rates
\ Moscow letter says the Russian
government have been obliged to Or
der arrest among the Roman Catholic
clergy, in the Diocese of Chalm- Waste
A po!itico-religious conspiracy has
been discovered among the clergy.
GLASGOW, Oct. 27.-No tidings Of
the steamship Ismalya, nearly a
month out from New York. Those
Immediately interested fear the vessel
il lost
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 27.-At a meeting
on Saturday, at which all the furnaces
in the city and vicinity, were repre-
sented, it was voted unanimously to
reduce the wages ten per cent on and
after to-day. 1t was the opinion of a
majority that it would be very diff
cult to keep all the furnaces in blast,
and that Il further reduction might
be necessary to prevent entire suspen-
sion.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The steam
er Ohio arrived from Europe to-day.
Among the passengers was Thomas
a. Scott. The Construction Company
of the Texas Pacific railroad will meet
early this week to hear his report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
San Diego anG Los Angeles Freight.

With the exception OF the San
Francisco Eeeajng Post. the papers
still continue the injustice Of crediting
San Diego with Los Angeles freight.
The Erening Balietin has the fol-
lowing notice of the arrival Of the
Nohongo:
ARRIvED-Wednestlay, October %
Steamer Mohongo, Douglass, 3 days
from san Diego, ETC.; passengers and
merchandise, to ;. X. Holman.
lMP0RTATIONs-Sa Diego, etc.
Per Mohongo--i0 SKIS fish, 2oO cs, bbl
honey, pkgs, lsii wax, IL bbls tallow,
es hardware, bbl > csks oil, bis
sheep skins, Dbl pclts, Is bXs fruit,
$50 bis, s. ht bis, > SKIS wool, 3S pipes
wine, SO SKIS beans, 20 SKIS wheat, Hi
SKIS barley, l,2S7 SKIS corn, % SKIS castor
beans, Sj7 SKIS rye, 1865 bars bullion,
| horse, G3 SKIS ore, SKIS popcorn, )
bXs eggs, l3l SKIS nuts, / Dbl do, bx
do, pkg frames, i pkgs saddle mats /
pks household goods, pkgs mdse;
The HERALD proposes to dis5ect the
san Diego freight and separate it from
the Los Angeles freight, and show
what it really sent on the last trip of
the MohGngo, in contrast with what it
is credited with.
The most important item is 80 sacks
Of fish, mostly consigned TO China
man called Lung Sing; 22l cases and
| barrel honey and packages wax; 10
barrels tallow; 274 barrels or about
500 gallons OF wine, they don't make
:, drop Of wine there, this item be-
longs to Los Angeles; | case hard
ware Ieturnd, probably, to San Fran
cisco, and barrel and casks of oil,
probably fish oil. Contrast this with
the Mohongo freight from Los Ange-
les, which is as follows.
80 pipes, or say 5000 gallons wine,
l35 SACKS nuts, 5 boxes eggs, 326 bales
wool, 80 dry hitles, SO sacks ore, Is
boxes fruit, l,26S bars bullion, pack
age saddle mats, Il sacks beans, 43
sacks castor beans, l,254 sacks corn,
957 sacks rye. 37S sacks barley, ) bales
sheep skins, and cases honey.
The moral of the above is very plain,
Whilst San Diego is sending up sacks
of fish TO Cinnamon, and IA little hon
ey, wax, tallow, and oil, Los Angeles
from herport Of San Pedro, 20 miles
by rail from the city, is shipping hun
dreds Of bars of bullion, thousands of
gallons of wine, besides nuts, eggs.
wool, dry hides, ore, fruit of all sorts,
beans, castor beans, corn, rye, barley,
sheep skins, honey, and innumerable
other products. This is the answer
that Los Angeles opposes to San Die
go,and inasmuch as the circulation of
the HERALD exceeds that of the San
Diego papers by one half, so these facts
will be read and circulated in proper
ton. There is Il great wrong done to
Los Angeles in the Bulletin reports,
although doubtless it is an uninten-
tional one, and will be rectiied as
soon as understood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

could do so, the stage passed the men,
leaving them in the rear, when Faurot
cried out, "Come on if you want any
thing" The Invitation was not ac-
cepted, they taking another direction.
The recent effort to introduce
Truckee trout in mountain streams in
this vicinity, was not entirely success
full. OF 5000 trout which left Gro
mer & Frazier's fishery ut Truckee,
but few more than 100 reached this
place alive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
The Weekly Herald.

II last the WEEKLY HERALD is
published. No one who has not gone
through the experience knows the
vexation and anxiety incident upon
establishing II new paper, amt espe-
eially one of the magnitude of the
HERALD. We are satisfied with the
result. Certainly, the paper is not all
We could wish. 1t will take years OF
work and planning 10 bring that.
But ii is a credit to our city, and q
paper of which no inhabitant of Los
Angeles need feel ashamed.
Now, it is necessary for the people
of Los Angeles 10 do their duty. We
have done ours as far as in our power
lay. Now Los Angeles must do its
duty. The HERALD should be i'll
every county east of the Mississippi,
and the people of Los Angeles should
put it there.
If evey one interested in Southern
California should put one copy of the
HERALD into eastern hands for one
year, then such an immigration OF
capital and labor, men and means
would flow in this direction a. has
never been seen IN any other.
Southern California has unequal
ed resources. Its climate is more pleas
ant than any other. It's land is fer
tile and its soil produces narvelously,
one, two, and more crops each season,
and these so large as to render the tale
one scarcely believed by those in the
east.
Ii contains all that is pleasant in the
warm and cold climates. No day in
the season so hot that the workman
can not toll in the sun. No day so cold
that the pleasure seeker can not obtain
his pleasure. But why enumerate
our blessings. The HERALD, large as
it is, might be filled with them for Il
year, and the reader might come and
say the half had not been told.
Citizens of Los Angeles. it is for your
interest To send east our paper, we
have made il so, and we intend to do
sill more than is done. The three
dollars, and this shall be the price to
you If you put the HERALD III an east
ern home, as we'll as subscribe for
yourself, will be but little for you,
-four bits" per month, and the results
il will accomplish, LET the success of
Santa Barbara, without 4 1.-THE OF our
natural advantages, tell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
ME- PHls.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-Erom noon on
Saturday to Sunday, 2G yellow fever
deaths occurred. From noon on Sun
day to noon to-day there were l3
deaths from yellow fever; decrease, I3.
Ice formed in many places this
morning. The prospects, is more hope
ful. y few absentees have returned to
the city, but the Board of Health say
it is too early. No new cases reported
to the Howard Association up to noon
to-day, and they are dischar9ing
nurses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
N NEVADA.

Funeral Of Col. Allen. n........Fall from n
Attempted stage Rob-
berry w Piscieultural Failure.
AUSTIN, Oct. p.
The funeral OF the late Col. Robert
Allen took place yesterday, attended
by the fire department, Masonic frater-
nifty, and a large number of citizens.
AS the funeral procession was return
ing, a lady named Geek fell out ORA
carriage and sustained serious inter-
nal and other injuries.
Lew Faurot, Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S
messenger on the Battle Mountain
stage, reports that last night, AS the
up stage was nearing Reese River, two
men stepped into the road and COM
manded the driver to stop. Before he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
Exchange Saucepan.

The San Bernardino Guurdidn says:
We are about to make an effort TO
publish a daily paper. Our friends
throughout the town and country are
constantly urging it upon US, and we
have, conditiOnally, consented TO make
the attempt. In order to place the un-
dertaking upon firm foundation, we
will collect all outstanding accounts
up to the present time. No one, indi-
vidually, owes It's great deal, but in
the aggregate, to us, 1t amounts to a
very handsome sum. Friends be ready
to settle as our collector goes around,
and we will insure you that we will
work for the interests of San Bernar-
dino with renewed energies.
The Guardian has a long vindica-
tion about John Gould's left eye be-
ing dressed i'll mourning; intends
having Il first-class hearse: Ojects to
youngsters hanging about the church
doors; says that Captain Jacks" last
words were a request for drink OF
whisky; has drove of cattle of l,OOo
head just arrived, records Il "born," an
arrest, a sermon, a sudden death and a
Methodist Conference, and is full Of
lively district items,
The NeUs Letter goes for the Epsco-
pal church, Calvary church, and any
other church; alludes to its personal
figure as an "Adonis-likc form," calls
Trinity church "The Church of the
Flying Trapeze,n on account of the
similarity OF the gas fixtures to that
noble science; dissects the Chronicle,
Chief Crowley, DR.. Lord, and thous-
and-and-One abuses; contains some
specially beautiful poetry, and more
information in its sixteen pages TO"
strangers, than the united daiiies think
fit to give in month. Its Art notes
are exceptionally good.
The San Jose Mercury says: "An
emigrant from Alsace killed his
daughter on their arrival at New
Orleans, for disgracing her family by
her intimacy with Il young French
man during the voyage. Curtin, of
San Francisco, adopted the other plan,
and We are inclined to think his
method the best.n The Mercury re-
cords an amount of original news
which it authorizes the Patriot to
copy. Rough on the Patriot.
The Sacramento Union is hard to
boil down, inasmuch as it contains
more condensed items than any other
of the HERALD's exchanges. Italludes
to articles of Incorporation of the Ell
Dorado Hill Gravel Mining Company,
organized to operate III Placer county.
Capital, S2,0O0,OO0, in shares of SlO0
each.
The same paper says: B. s. HOyt,
who recently returned from Peru, in
forms us that Tip Mclaughlin ar
rived in Lima six or eight months ago
and is still there. He is out of funds,
and looks nearly half-score years old
er than when he left Sacramento. In
speaking of his last trial for the killing
of Lundholm, he alleges that the jury
went into the box prejudiced against
him, and that he did not have q
chance; which assertion he thinks
could be shown to be true to the salts
faction of the Supreme Court, so that
new trial would be granted. Acting
upon this belief, he intimates his in
tention to return in a year or two.
Relative to his escape from Sacrament
to and San Francisco he has nothing
to say, further than that friends as
sisted him in accomplishing il.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

THE wires of the Western Union
north of this place, are in fearfully
rotten condition, and are breaking at
the slightest provocation. The re-
pairs made yesterday beyond Lyons
Station, enabled us to receive a short
dispatch; but this. morning the lines
again went down, and we are without
mass oftelegraph news due u.s. En-
press.
So saith the Express; and the Er-
press is right. The different newspa-
pers here pay every month several
hundred dollars for kilograms. The
office here is perfectly organized and
everything that could be desired, but
the wires between here and San Fran
francisco are rotten to IA degree that Il
staggering two-week's old lamb can
kick them down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

In Telegraph Prices. Accident to
an Starved to Death""...
Rough Weather. Ship in Dis
tress.... DeSerters for AIratrnz. ..... Fire
stocks, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. y.
George Taylor, who keeps IA fruit
and confectionery store on the corner
of Morton and Stockton streets, fell
dead is his store this night. His body
was taken to the morgue. Taylor was
married and leaves family; he was
sixty years of age.
A boy named Clarke, seven years
old, was run over by truck on the
corner of Sixth and Market streets,
to-day, and had his right arm broken.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany give notice that no higher rates
than 81 50 for ten words will be
charged between offices on the Pacific
coast, except British Columbia, on
and after Nov. lst: and reduces to Or
egon, Washington Territory, San
Diego and towns in the eastern part
of Nevada.
Henry George editor OF the Post,
was thrown from his horse on the
Cliff House road last evening and had
his arm broken in two places.
Mrs. Yano, wife of the japanese
Charge de Affairs at Washington, ar
rived Oh the steamer to-day, en- route
to join her husband in Washington.
She is the first wife of a japanese Off
cial who has ever left her native
country to take up n residence with
her husband in a foreign land.
The steamer Quaug lie, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, arrived this af
ternoOn.
Henry Franks, who applied at the
city prison for lodging, was taken
sick, and after being removed to the
hospital, died. The cause of his death
is unknown, but believed to have
been starvation.
In the case of Capt. Clarke, of the
ship Sunrise, the argument is not yet
finished, but will be concluded to-
morrow.
The bark Mary Belle, Roberts, hence
August I'd for Hong Kong, experienced
very heavy weather and was much
damaged, but reached port safely.
The ship Stormway, from Bombay
to this port, was caught in typhoon
on the Sth Of september. The ship
was thrown on her beam euds; they
had to cut away a portion of her
masts, when the vessel righted and
put into Hong Kong for repairs.
VIM. Howard, soldier and deserter,
arrived tonight from Benicia in GUS
tody of a guard, en- route for Alcatraz,
where he will be imprisoned.
There was a small fire tonight on
Fulton street, in q dwelling house.
Loss not heavy.
Daniel McConnolly was ex.nineu
before the Commissioners of Lunacy
to-day, and discharged. He wandered
down to the city front, and there cut
his throat, inflicting a probably fatal
wound. He is ilow in the County
Hospital.
Stocks.
Following are the transactions at the Morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
OR ECON.
Discovery of Rich Placer Mines. Great
Excitement Thereat....". Ncsnith's
Majority.

PORTLAND, Oct. -.
Very rich mines have been discOv-
cred on the Smock, a tributary of the
Yakima, % miles from Kittitass Val
ley. Work is literally suspended in
Kittitass Valley, and the people are
wild over it, some leaving in the night
for the new placers, reaching there
soon after daylight.
From returns received up to last
night, Nesmith will receive some over
1900 majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
AFTERNOON BOARD.
SACRAMENTO.
Sentenced to be Hanged ..... Bulk head
TO be Built.

Sentenced to be Hang ed........ Bulk head
TO be Built.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. y.
All Fat, convicted Of murder in the
second degree for the killing of
Chentze, an. interpreter, will not he
sentenced until the 18th proximO.
w. A. Devay will commence to-
morrow, or the following day, on
the construction of bulkhead OIL the
Yolo side, opposite the mouth of the
American river, where the water from
the latter river washed away the en-
bankment and did serious damage last
winter. .....
The Chinese ceremony of driving
out the devil commences on the 3Oth
inst, and continues for nine days,
much to the dissatisfaction OF resi-
dents In the neighborhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
SALT LAKE.
Internecine War among the LO Family
-. Let Ii spread.

I0tNrNecine war NIhOnE TIC LO ENfNIIy
.Eet Ii spread.
t.ts SALT LAKE, Oct. q.
\ sanguinary fight occurred among
a band of drunken Indians yesterday.
They had become maddened with Ii
quor furnished in the city. Guns,
knives, and bludgeons were used. A
charge of buckshot went through one
Indians brain, killing him instantly.
Others were wounded. Men in adja-
cent ward We're obliged to stand guard
over their houses to protect the fe-
males.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

BY OUR telgraphic, dispatches it
will he seen that Thomas A. Scott
has arrived home. Some news Of i'm
portance may be expected in regard
to the Texas Pacific Railroad. 1t is
very probable that immediate work
will commence on this end of the
line
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
LOS

AN MAIN STREET--A BELL
~ SHAPED DROP to an BARRING. Any
one ',turning it will bs paid Its full value, at
the II EKALD Ofnee. oc23-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28

Last night, under the impetus Of
steam power, the entire HERALD daily
edition of GAO was worked off in 3S
minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
TO r z N r.

20 ACRES OF LAND, NEAR
w the city, with good house, and water
from city zanjas. Apply at BRODRICk'S
Book Store. Ocl9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

\ FIRST CLASS DRAFT TEAM,
A consisting OF two bright BAY HORSES, )
and years old, gentle and well matched,
weight l4O0 and 1870 lbs, respectively. For fur
ther particulars, apply AZ the Harp and Sham
rock Saloon, Main street.
OcI4-tf JOHN CASHION,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY To THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.

sudden Death Run OVER. Change
In Telegraph Prices. Accident to
an Editor. Starved to DentTs......
Rough Weather........A Ship in Dis
tress.. Deserters for AIrntrmz. Fire
afe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-28
NEW TO-DAY.

NyANTED--A SITUATION AS LADIES'
w NURSE. Inquire at No. l27, corner of
Sprngsand Fourth streets oc27H5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-04
T GFE INAURANcE COMPANY or
IL VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL s3s3 900 PAID UP AND
SEOURED.

ysine ,Pre.ident; b 'xrey Paul and David b Ten
PIP, IscLier, Consulting AesuAry; Judge John T.
Ley, Superintendent Of Agencies.
Dstrict Of Columbia siOoOO Of capital paid up and
upon real estate in ssSinston city The Company
has now paid mp and secured capital Of S3s3Q0O.
the reserve nndsr the
Table. The stockholders in the District Of CoIum.
Z; Hume and Herr! g; pssi., who, moon their re.
ment and progress Of the Company.
The Generd Agent Of the Company, Mr.. b. w
within the Psst eighteen months laid he foud..on
95 as Ss % h
loving organization was perfected for the District
board Inoma: Z. Hume, Pre- ident; Z; W; Down
Ss% A Assns '1s D 'nG
attorney Nv Mattinsly Consulting Attorney ),
instOn City; g. B. Barnard, oesi p Agent "f FOR
Willard, Henry s Davis, Geors % W Cochran,
and Henry Franc. Finance Commttee-Jno. o.
SnS m1 EoseF Bs ne and
tiss, and H. s. Davis Other members Of Stock
'aer D6%aG.on Pe aaron pFof Frist0s
ker, and r. II. Graham.
Within the br nDde sak ,b sers are %
direction Of the Finance Committee.
folic1es re non fOrfeitable after payment Of two
annual premiums. Lowest rates of premiums CON
sistent with safety to the assured No restriction
upon travel.
Attention 10 invited to our prospectus, and bust.
ness soncued Tor ihis company, now made a local
ana economical management, as any other company
represented here; having within the limited period
Its capital, paid all expenses from its earnings in
vested Its reserve, and realized surplus from which
it has declared dividend Of fifteen per cent to poi-
CIV holders of the first class, and passed fund to
credit as q stool holders fund for future dividends
X W. BOWMAN, Gen1 Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-04
THE WEATHER

WAK DEPAk1MENT, Uffce % ChIsf SignaI OFcsr a
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1873, lO:3O a. m (
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
The baromsteT has very generally fallen east of the
Rocky Mountains, being now lowest over the lower
lakes and Lake Huron. Cloudy weather with rain
areas, has prevailed in South Carolina, Georgia.
the upper lakes, and il now reported from the st
Lawrence valley, northern New England and south.
caste IN portions Of Pennsylvania and New York
PRoBABILITIEs.-For New England, New York
and the lower lake region, cloudy and area
OF generally light rain. the winds gradually yeerinR
10 westerly, with clearing weather tonight From
the Ohio valley TO the upper lakes westerly to north
erly winds and clear and clearing weather From
Pennsylyanie and the Ohio valley southw ard to the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts, of the Missis-
spp scuthery to westerly winds and clear or partly
cloudy weather. Morning telegrsphic reports from
stations In Texas, Indian territory, Kansas, Iowa
upper Michigan, Minnesota and Dakota have not
yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-04

1t takes your genteel assassin to plan and ex-
ecute deliberate murder in cold blood a. the
saying is, fact which DeQuincy might have
enlarged upon in his " Murder as a fine art ~
As the latest illustration we refer the reader to
the details of the Walworth tragedy, published
in to-dsy's STAR, particularly the conversation
between father and son just previous to the
fatal shooting. No excitement apparent on
either side-the bloody minded boy dOmineering
and the unnerved father abject in his submits
sion; and the latter, after being made TO promise
not to repeat his alleged offensive conduct, is
shot down like q dog.