davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28
snERlTT's siIs. :.
oHGRiFF's SALE.

DYviRrUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
judicial pistriet. b ssd or o. esastyes BE
rey. State OF Nevada. on the ID DAY Of eeptem-
cred for : judgement rsndsrsd IN ssid Cosrt on
the slst day Of september, A. D. fs7t, In favor
g ? ki.:sss..' ga.,s.is: .sSsse,ss, ~ H.,
cent per annum from the nat day Of Ssptsm.
Der, 1871, until paid. together viii. efc sslo
costs and Disbursements st ths dsts Of said
Judgment, and sceruing eosts. row une
10 the sun q go = h.s: @ IA ~ s.ts d.I
iiiiis "a isisrssi q x ssid asssa.n.. M;y
SILVIA, Of, In and TO the following dssefieso
goods, wares and m~erehAndiss, situated ~ tnas
certain brick building Cformefiy oeeap,eS ~
sirsss. In he ters 81 Cola hul stsuy coenty:
Nevada. and parieulsrly described - ono~s'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28
A RIzONA AND UTAH MINING
n Uomnany-Location OF principal place OF

A. c. KYCE, Stcfetary.
. S%ssa,l' California street San s. ..ii 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28

And IN accordance with Law and an order o.
The Board OF Tustse %. made on the fith DAY o
August. A. d. is1t, % many shares OF esen an
parcel Of such stock % may be necessary W.
be cold at public auction. In front Of ne omee
comfy. Nsvsds, on FRIDAY. the ieth day Ct
October. 1874, ct I O'Clock ? NJ pay aenn,
qunnt assessments thereon, together w,ln CT
o. sdyeniang and expense OF sale, unless pre-
by csdsr Of the Board q Trusted.
q. w. HOPKINS, secreisfy:
Gold HIl, September 10. tdt. ssio'a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28

rOrTH COMSTOCK GOLD AND
- silver Minlps Company. : Location OF
principal place Of busise,', San francisco,
California.
Nevada.
Notice. = There ara delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
as.er.mcnt mo. ~. levied on the 18Th day OF
August, 1915, the several amounts set oppo
site the names OF the respective shareholders,
~ followr:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28

c: Sss:Gs :;sss,, 81 a. = s' asscsss, q, s.'' sasIis Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28
WALTHAM WATCHES.

uoIr. s.AR, & NeKrr, AtiOrnsy:, San
Francisco. Cal. seiS eod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-28

omee-Room ", No. Iis California street,
San Francisco, California. telt I'd
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
THE INDIANA INDEPENDENTS.

Reconstruction OF the State Ticket-The
Platform Of the lOth OF juno RcaE-
nrmod.
INDIANAPOLIS, August IL, 1874.
The Independent Mass Convention convened at
Masonic Hall to-day. The attendance did not ex-
ceed seventy-fve. The Second, Third, Fourth,
Tenth and Twelfth districts we're not represented.
After some short speeches Mr.. Alleman, Chairman
OF the Central Committee reported that Noyes 8
White had declined the nomination for Secretary
Of State and Clarkson Davis the nOmina-
ton for superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Morris s. Burnett, Tor state Treasurer and
Judge Biddle, for Judge OF the supreme Court,
have accepted. James =. Mitchell, for Attorney
clining With reference to Mr.. Henderson, candi-
date for Auditor, Mr. Alleman was without nf0r-
nation other than that which Mr. Henderson had
stated at the 10th of June Convention. Alter some
debate q resolution was adopted declaring the
places OF Auditor and Attorney General on the
ticket vacant.
THE FOLLOWING NOMINATIONS
were then made to fill the vacancies: For Secre-
tary Of State, s. Bow les, OF Fountain county: Au-
ditor, d. J. Prescott, OF POsey county; Attorney
General, william A. Peele, OF Wayne county !;
Superintendent OF Public Instruction, Andrew H.
Graham, OF Bartholomew county.
RESOLUTION
was adoped reafr ming the platform Of the 10th OF
June Convention. The Central Committee was in
structed to correspond with independent 0rganiAa-
tiOns In other States with view to the 0rganlNa-
tOn Of q national party,
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
AC IN Q.
The Cruise of the New
York Yacht Club.
A IIANDICAP RACE
The Magic Wins the Schooner Prize and
tho Oracle the Sloop Race.

NEwPOKT, X. J.. August II, 1874
The handicap race to-day was by long odds the
best OF the cruise. Fine weather, a good course
and equal terms combined to render the event
worthy the well known contestants that partici-
pated. Whatever Of DISAPPOINTMENT was felt yes
terday. owing to the race not having been CON-
pleted within the specined rime Was iuIly compen-
sated for by the successful issue OF the contest
CHS evening. AS previously mentioned, 1t was for
two subscription cups-one for schoopers and the
other for sioops, both classes being handicapped
according to measurement The course as on
Tuesday, was from . stakeboat anchored on Fort
Adams to and around the buoy on Block Island
and return. IL Will be remembered that, owing
to the calm which prevailed yesterday evening,
none Of the competing vessels passed the stake
boat within the required eight hours, and accord
ingy meeting was held on board the nagship
this morning to decide whether the race should be
sailed over again from this port or elsewhere. A
pigeon match had been arranged among the
yschtsmen for to-day and 1t was thought that tho
race would probably be sailed elsewhere; but
there being an expressed desire that the c0nIes-
tants OF yesterday should again try conclusions
especially as there was tempting breeze from
the southward all the morning, II was finally re-
soived after short discussion. to allow the CON-
petlng vesseB another trial. There were not,
however, SO many entries AZ on she preceding day.
the Alarm, Idler, Foam, Azalia, Coming and WAY
ward not appearing at the start.
THE ENrRIES.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, August IL, 1874.
The Peoples Convention yesterday nominated
Archibald Johnson OF Montgomery county. candi.
date for Congress from the Ninth district OF
Indiana.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August IL, 1874.
J. Proctor Knott was yesterday nominated as
the democratic candidate for Congress from the
Fourth district OF Kentucky.
PATERSON N. j., August IL, 1874.
william Walter Phelps, OF the Fitch Congressional
district OF New Jersey, was renominated this AFTER
noon by acclamation.
MONTPELIER Vt, August IL, 1874.
In the Republican Convention OF the First Con-
gressiOnal district, held to-day at Middlebury,
Colonel C. Fl. Joyce of Rutland, was nominated
for Congress by acclamation in place OF the Hon.
G. w. Willard, OF this town.
The Republican Convention OF the Second DIS
trict. also held to-day at White River Junction,
renominated the H0u. l.. P. Poland by good ma
Jorlty.
MACON, Ca, August IL, 1874.
Hon. James H. BlOunt was renOminated by
acclamatl0u for Congress by the democrats Of this
district at the Convention at Milledgevile to-day.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., August IL, 1874.
Hon. w. ]. Purman was renominated or Con-
gress from the Second district by the regular Re-
publican Convention to-day. The b0lting faction,
supported by Governor Stearns, nominated .
negro
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

feet on deck. is feet beam ana feet hold. Her
cabin In Is feet long, has feet lnohes head room
ana comfortable sleeping accommodations for ten
persons The Oortnne was built by Whitmorc OF
Brooklyn. and u confidently expected 70 prove Q
speedy craft.
Tue second race, sailed on honday last. BY the
yachts Willie Kleintz and Al Dagger. At Gloucester,
on tho Delaware River, was won BY the former.
beating the latter sixteen mfnut
The little Paterson Yacht Club had quite timo
during It's recent annual cruise to Southport, Long
Island Sound. The crew consisted OF Messrs. Joha
Re,d. Robert Dalling John Townley, Daniel Brown,
peter Doremus, A. A. Van VOORHEES, William van
ssiarcom. Andrew 3. King, James Atohnon, iinm
1trsoa, Herman Molbus, Thomas Alien and Jona
1. Conkhn. Their vessel, the ScHd. 10 dne little
craft craft Of 100 tons burden comfortably furnished
.nr0ugnolt with furniture, culinary and sleeping
sccommodau0ns She has seven berths, capable
OF holding two IN each. New Haven and various
osaeI o places OF interest on the sound were sse
Ssi'ea. Saa 3D. Tney were absent about Ave days ana
Iacnt rlover, hY.C., Mr.. Taylor, from Hobokeu,
Vineyard. " o IVA
iacht Clio N.YY0, Messrs. Bradhurst ana
Asten, iroM New York, passed Whitestone JesterA
day. q" route Tor Newport
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
OPPOSITION TO RECIPROCITY.

The Ma anufacturers' Convention ~ Ham
ilton, Out.--Ge neral Opposition to the
Treaty and the Reasons Therefor.
HAYnrON, ont, August IL, 1874.
Tho Manufacturers' Convention 10 consider the
Reciprocity Treaty and its influence on the Do
ninton has been well attended in the city to o-day
Ali branches Of manufacturers oppose the treaty
and are especially bitter on the provision known
as the sslidtng scale.n The question is to be con-
sidered tomorrow IN It's entirety, and judging
from the reports OF the committees and the
speeches thus Tar made, there Will be unanifnity
or sentiment against the ratification OF
the treaty. The manufacturers claim that they
cannot compete with the manufacturers OF the
states on the one hand and OF Great
Britain on the other. They seem TO fear not so
much legitimate competition ~ the depressing
ELECTS of having their markets hooded in times OF
stagnation such as is now being experienced in
the states.
rHB PROTECTION OF PATENTS
prevents the manufacturers OF the Dominion RON
selling In the States many classes OF machinery ana
thusleaves them at he mercy OF the manufacturers
on tho other side without securing To the pur-
chasers any corresponding benefits, while the
agricultural interests wound not receive any Oene
nts commensurate with the heavy burdens or
direcs taxation which would necessarily be m-
posed large number OF delegations are en- route
tonight. and an Interesting time Is expected TO-
morrow
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
THE SCIENTISTS IN CONVENTION.
The Opening sessiOn-Election OF Om-
cers-A Large Attend ance Anticipated.
II ARrH0Rn Oonn Anuusf ID IR1A

The American Association for the Announcements
OF Science opened its twenty third annual session
this morning In the Representatives. Hall. There
are about $50 people present and others are
arriving by every train. Professor Lowering, Of
Cambridge, retired from the chair Of Presidents
which he has occupied during the past year, wei.
coming DR.. J. L. Leconte, OF Philadelphia as hl0
successor. brie AID Interesting address was
made by the latter, in which be referred to the
scientific progress made during the year and "a
the loss sustained by the society In the death Of
Professor Agxssz.
The usual routine business was transacted and
she act of incorporation granted BY the last Massa-
chusetts Legislature was accepted ami the c0nstt
tuition remodeued In accordance with the new
charter. Forty new members were admitted and
the folio wing gen tlemen were added to the stand
ing committee by election PREDECESSORS Gray,
Morse, Gould, W: B. Rogers, George B. Barker and
In the afternoon a formal welcome WAS tendered
to the scientists IN an elegant address by ex-
dent Leconte. The consideration OF
THE NEW CONSTITUTION
was resumed, but after two hours' rambling dis
cussion the whole subject was postponed until
sections and organized after the adjourn
ment Of the general session, aud elected pcrmsn-
ent officers and standing committees for the moot
ings. The officers OF Section are Prof. Simoo
Newcombe, OF Washington, Chairman, and A. h.
inr % COMMITTEES: az LaWrence smith, j. n. O. Cons
and II. Darlington Bolton. OF Section BIS q.
Scudder, OF Boston, President; DR.. Theodore 0ill,
OF Washington, secretary, and Prolessors 9 g.
mittee.
In the evening meeting OF those members
specially Interested in chemistry WAS held, and .
resolution adopted favoring the forming OF poe.
mauent subsection In chemistry and mineraiOgy.
The attendance Is steadily increasing ana che
prospect lor an interesting and useful meeting y
1atterng,
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
BAY STATE LABOR REFORM.

Mecting Of tho Labor Reform Conven-
tiOn-The Resolutions Adopted--No
Nomination Made.
S0ura FRAluNaHAM, Mass. August IL, 1874
The annual State Labor Reform Convention as-
sembled in Harmony Grove, South Framingnam. to-
day to consider matters relating to the approach
ing gubernstorial contest ana the interests OF the
party. There was fair represen tation from diff
ierent sections Of the Commonwealth. the attend
snce however, not being large as II the regular
nominations as well as platform had been pro-
posed.
Mr. e. M. Chamberlin. of Boston. Chairman OF
the State Central Committee, called the Conven-
ton to order and made the opening address. He
reviewed the Ten Hour law passed by the last
Legislature, and urged his hearers to continue
their efforts ior an Eight Hour law to apply TO fac
tory operatives.
At the close OF Mr.. Chamberlin's remarks the
Convention organized by choosing j. v. Chase, or
Boston, President The attendance was very sim,
not over forty persons being present at the organ
ization. The Committee on
RESOLUTIONS
presented q series, which Mr. Chamberlin read.
The Grst one favored eight hours labor for corpora
tions the second, hall time for schools inspectors
Of factories and tree halls the third refers to A. b.
Mulletts action, and demands q Congressional
the H0osaa Tunnel Railroad, advocating It's
possession By the State and the building OF
q railroad to the West; the ffth, concerning
holding the public lands West for actual settlers;
the sixth refers to the circulating medium, issuing
money upon the credit OF the government, &C.;
the seventh recommends the appointment OF
committee of five to attend TO factory laws and
legislation, and the eighth censures various state
Senators for opposing the Ten Hour law.
The SUBJECT OF nominating
LABOR REFORA TICKET
for State of1cers was discussed at considerable
length. Mr.. Griffith, OF SOmerville, said he was
discouraged at the small number present, and aid
not understand why the attendance was so small.
He said he could not vote for CASTOR because, Tor
reason, he was counsel Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, a corporation which Ii endea-
v0rng to destroy Boston Common, the only place
where working people can assemble. He also
Sunday He believed In the advisa0inty OF making
= straight nomination for the sake OF defeating
the democratic party, which had proved itself no
friend OF the labor re .Orm movement.
e. d. Linton, OF Charlest0wn, argued that moro
would be gained for the cause by neutral posi-
ton. By thus holding the balance OF power the
part could be kept purer than by admitting the
scum OF other parties.
N. W. Stoddsrd, of Br0ckton took the other side.
declaring that vhe capitalists would never &C
knowledge the righteousness OF the labor move
the labor VOTE A. j. Bates, Of Abingdon, said It
was unwise to make nomination but t1e labor
refOrmers should 20 into their own Localities ana
nominate home tickets. Jenny Collins Spoke elO-
quently in favor Of nominating . State ticket.
The Convention finally voted Is to IL against
making nominations. the resolutions were
adopted and the Convention dispersed
The New York herald., 1874-08-13


wind freshenng up from she southwest. pref
tier start was never enected, and the prospects
and Excitement sScf w me D Vision 10 'D led up the
channel After crossing the line the Arrow parted
company with ner and Joined tne Vindex, which she
alter the Vision, while the Magic led the schooners
The Wanderer and Rambler, being larger vessels
cleared the Point, but once out Ia she open space
their canvas spread beautifully, and very lively
Xnout ten mun~tes % alter the 1ast Vessel crossed
the line all tackled simultaneously,
THE POSITIONS
OF the competing yachts being as follows s:-Vtston,
Oracle, Magic, Arrow Vindex Wanderer and Ram
bier. After going about the Arrow took in her gar
near Beaver Tail Light, the vindex following In
her wake. The Magic, IN clearing the chan
and Rambler, stretching about passed the light.
The Vision was the first to round the point IN order
TO get the last o. the tide, and seemed 70 have all
the wind she wanted. At twelve P. NJ. the Magic
made her first tack outside the channel and the
Oracle kept heading toward Brenton's Rect light
snip. somehow the Arrow, which still kept hug
ging the western shore. did not seem to do
SO well as on The day preceding. The Vindex,
'6a' nu 1ae ne
gaf t0psail soon after, both she and the vindex
Keeping on the port tack for some time. At hall.
Ing ior the Narragansett shore. The Magic still
led The schooner having stu spie ndld position
Ssadreacn he u her, and she n0l quickly 0sS Went
about and gained by the experiment.
Alter making short tackS all the con-
testants worked over toward the Narragansett
shore to escape the food tide The Vision
still held her own ahead Of the slOops, the Oracle
closely following in her wake, aud behind her was
the Arrow, and astern OF her the vindex. While
In the vicinity OF Point Judith che Oracle made o
judiciOus tack to the southwark instead OF keep
ing in shore like the other sl0Ops. After weather.
ing the lighthouse the Vision, Arrow and Vindex
tackled again. The experiment Of the Oracle
proved successful BY tacking to the southward
thus well known racer kept the flood tide on her
lee and swept her up to wlndward, and
although she held on little too far,
by the time she was on the buoy
her position was fully two miles to windward OF
all the contestants. Meanwhile the Wanderer
gained considerably on the Magic and by haif-past
one O'Clock was upon her lee quarter, the Rambler
at this tlpe being long way assern but the
Ram oler, doubtless seeing the advantage soon TO
be gained by the Oracle, also made . long stretch
to the southwark the Magic and Wanderer max
ing one tack In shore before they ventured In the
same direction. The result OF this was tnaf when
the three schooners we're near Block Island, the
Ram bier had made up TOT all lost time.
ROUNDING THE BUOY
The Yachts rounded the buoy In the following
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
THE NEWBURG REGATTA.
Thirty-swO Yachts Entored-The CLASSIC
ncation and the Prizes.

NEwBURG, August IL, 1874.
Thirty-two yachts have entered for the grand
regatta IN Newburg Bay tomorrow for yacnts
owned on the Hudson. between Yonkers and
Albany. Yachts twenty-five feet long and over
constitute the first GLASS; under that length,
second class.
Twelve have been classified as first class, seven
teen as second and three are yet uncsssided.
The nrst prize for first class yachts Is silver ser.
vice Of tour pieces, and the second Is set OF
coors. The first prize for the second class Ii
silver cup and the second is y burgee.
The course Il twenty miles IN length. Tne yachts
delps steam yacht Fannie has been placed at tne
dsposal of the representatives Of the ne vspnpens
'rne Ioreei Of Newburg: Phantom, Of Croton
POINT, and Leroy, OF New HAMBURG are the nvor-
ties In the first class.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
SHOOTING ARRAY IN KENTUCKY.
l Wealthy Farmer Killed i'm Self
Defence.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August IL, 1874.
Horace witherspoon, y rich farmer OF Anderson
county KY, was shot yesterday and instantly
killed In Lawrenceburg, in that county, by A. NJ
P0rtwood. Witherspoon was in the act OF drawing
u pistol to shoot, but Portwood was
roo QUICK POR HIN,
putting three shots In his head and three IN his
body, two OF the latter passing through his heart
The shooting is asserted to be clear case OF sell.
defence, as POrtwo0d tried to avoid the difrculty
Witherspo0n was IA very desperate character, aud
had on other OCCASIONS killed two men without
provOcation. Two loaded revovers. we're found
on ms person, one OF them half cooked.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
THE UTAH ELECTION TROUBLES
The Chief OF Police nd sheriff Arrested.

SALT LAKE CITY, August IL, 1874
Police Justice Clinton, Police Captain Burt and
others, who were arrested for violation OF the
United States Election law on August g. we're on
trial to-day before Commissioner Tooby but no
decision was reached the Court adjourning until
Saturday morning.
Chief OF Police Burt and Sheriff Laylor were ar
rested last evening for the alleged beating with
iron bies OF man named Beldng on election
dav.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
CUBA.
Postal Facilities in Favor Of Americans.

HAVANA, August IL. 1874.
Through tue exertions Of the American Consul
General An arrangement has been effected with
the Havana Post once authorities by which the
mails for the United states Will for the present be
made up In the Consulate.
This arrangement gives great satisfaction to
merchants.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
JERSEY REPUBLICANS MOVING.
william Walter Phelps Renom Ina ted
for Congress.

WIIIuSuH W6HteT FneIpH ISenOm 1nAtou
for Congress.
The Republican Convention OF the Filth district
OF New Jersey, comprising the counties OF Morris,
Bergen and Passaic, WAS held yesterday at the
Opera House in Paterson The Convention was
called to order by william Nelson. Mavor Alfred
Mills. OF MOrristown, was elected Presi-
dent. After more than the usual dose OF
speechmaking IN giorHcation OF the republican
party William walter Phelps was renOminated tor
Congress. Mr.. Phelps accepted In good
humOred speech In relation TO the charge that
he must in favor OF free trade because ne spoke
strongly In favor OF peace, he said II would he
equally consistent to charge man with being in
innate with Mrs. Tilt0n because he favored
echer This remark brought down the house.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
B AZ Al N E..
The Plan Of His Escape Arranged and
Perfected by His Wife.
An TIA liam Yacht Carries
Him Away.
IS III E IN S u Mp

PARIS Aug. IL 1874.
It has been ascertained that the plan for Mar.
shat Bsxane's escape from the Island OF Sainte
Marguerite was arranged six weeks ago. IL was
entirely the work OF Mime. Bazaine. The Marshal
refused at 1rst to ny, but finally owing to his fail
ure 70 obtain some modification OF his sentence,
Yielded.
FKEB TRANSIT IN AN ITALIAN YACHT
He sailed from the island in the steam Yacht
Baron Ricasoli belonging to au Italian company.
Tho prisoner refused to employ French vessel
FAITHFUL COMPANIONS
He was accompanied in his flight BY his wife and
brother.
HIS place of refuge is not known. Some persons
say no II In Spain.
USELESS ARRESTS.
fhe d0mestcs at the fort where the Marshal
was Imprisoned have been arrested.
Will France Demand the Surrender Of
the Convicts
PARIS, August IL 1874.
Tue Jossno1 des Debdts argues that the crime OF
which Bazalne was convicted renders him liable
TO exsradttion, and France should demand his sur
render.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

The Way to Secure = Bes utiful Slkim
uss GIENN's SULPHUR SOAP daily in your hath N
opens the pores that all impurities pass on from
the whole skin instead OF compelling them TO work on
through face the only Of great many people
that Is washed, and therefore the only part where Che
impurities can Oh with facility Sold by druggstq
ut 2sc per cake box three cakes COO. by mail
(ona box three cakeS 75c Address q. N. CRirTkA.
fOS New YORK. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

IL was now run home before the wind. For
time apprehensiOns were entertained OF . calm,
but all ears on TINS score were dispelled. AS the
breeze began to oil the doomed out sails OF the
Magic increased her lead on the Rambler, which
i'm turn began to widen the gap between her and
the Wanderer. The Arrow followed IN the wake OF
the Rambler, and the Vision, which turned the buoy
last, passed the vindex. The run home was full
OF interest, but the result was q loregone concu-
sion.
PASSING THE HOME STAKE.
The folio wing table shows the time at which the
10 nome Stake.-