davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
DIVIDENDS.

Deleher-s5 per share, sggrs.aitng ,xs1O'po;
declared March 5; payable March H.
crowu polut-S3 per share, agyrcgsting
$4,000; declared March 0; payable March
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
lob Consolidated.

The up raise from The Globe tunnel
10 still pressed ahead to connect with
the old Wine from the upper works.
The main west drift on tho 400.foot
level Is still vigorously pushed ahead.
the ground In the fao gradually grow
lag softer aud alfordlng much more
favorable indications Of soon reaching
the ledge. Sinking the main Incline
Is making tho usual COOL progress
without change OF value 70 report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

Lady washington.
The water In the main shaft has not
increased any for the .last two weeks.
The foundations and other arrange
ments are being prepared for tho new
pumping machinery which Is expected
10 arrive by the 18th OF this month,
and which will be Of sufficient capacity
to sink the shaft aud work tho milne to
q depth Of 1000 feet. About the first
OF May drifting for the ledge will DO
commenced.
Ovcrmnn.
The main west dritt on the 1200.foot
level Is still driven vigorously ahead,
the face In hard blasting rock. Sink.
Ing the winzc from the l000.foot level
Is making much better Roadway. the
hoisting all being nov done by the
holsting engine driven by the air CEN.
prss,or on the surface. Thore 10 no.
thing new to report or the orc develop
mcnts.
Lady Bryan.
New shat down 80 feet. The ground
works we'll, and no water intcriere,.
The new holsting and pumping ms.
chlnery for this shaft Is Of sufficient
capacity. TO allow OF working tile inlhe
to n depth Of 1900 feet. Ths excel.
lent new mill belonging TO the compa-
ny, and situated q short distance from
the shaft. is running OH custom work.
Yellow Jacket.
Sill drifting, %cresscuttlng aud pros
pecting the 400 aud l5i0-foet levels
without change OF interest to relate.
Sinking tho main incline for q new
level Is making the usual good pro-
grcss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

The south drift OH the 900 foot level
Is still steadily advancing through fair
grade orc. The south DRIFT Oh the
1000. foot level shows no change Of
consequence to relate.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

to Jail, some four or FIVE miles, the con-
stables riding behind in buggy and driv.-
ing them in the style OF the old fashioned
slave cofAe.
There is not doubt as to the wonder
full effect for good Of Senator Bayard' 9
activity and the telling effect and weig hi
Of his speeches, wherever made.
But the assertions about political "ter-
rorism' is all ''boch." There is not a
particle Of truth in it; and those who
concocted the dispatch know it.
The United States Marshal and the
District Attorney, here are the most anK
ious officers in the State to get up jobs
for themselves, and such story, il there
was any truth in it would soon be made
10 bring "grist to their mill.'
Deputy Sheriff Ward, who is alluded te
as taking the negroes to New Castle pro
nounces the version of the arrests a lie
and says the negroes preferred to walk in
the road. in going to Jail.
We publish these lies to show our peo
pie the utter want of truth and honesty
that prevails in Radical political circle'
here. The Ring has become desperate
and is growing reckless under the GER
tainty Of the defeat that awaits it il
November
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

A large number of tbe German bondhcld-
crs OF the California Pacific Railroad have
pelitioped to have that road put into bank.
Yuptcy, and tbay ask tic U. 8, District
Court II San Ffancisoo TO Issue an 'n]unc-
ton restraining tho company from mort
gAe,ng or incumbcring its properly,
The election In South Carolina was held
yesterday, when Governor, State Lesisli-
ture and five COngressmen were chosen.
The candidates for Governor were Chamber
lain, r spublican, aud Green Independent,
the latter being supported by the Taxpay-
| ere and Conservative parties, aud by the
Republicans who are dissatisfied with the
present conduct of State pffsirs.
The total loss by the robbery OF The Sou
hogan National Bank. OF Milford, N. II Ia
now stated at $4,000 OF which $S0. wv
falls upon individual depositors,and $40, ,OOo
on the Bank. The directors OF the bank
met yesterday morning, resolved to offer q
reward Of $1,000 for the arrest and convic
tion OF the robbers, and decided to continue
| business. The loss takes the banks surplus
but does not impair Its capital ofSlOO,C oO
No trace has been found Of the thieves, who
are supposed TO have gone to New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
The Indiana Election.

HEAVY DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITY-A DEMO-
CRATIC U. 8. SENATOR ASSURED.
The Secretary of State of Indiana has
received official returns from 70 counties
of that State, showing Democratic ma
jority Of l4.753. The 10 counties remain
ing gave 8l5 Democratic majority last
year, which will be largely increased this
year The total independent vote on the
State ticket as far us received is 1888.
In Knox county the vote for Representa-
tive is tie, and new election has been
ordered. Leaving out this county, the
Legislature stands: Senate, Itepubli-
cans, "a; Democrats, %; Independent, 3;
House, Democrats, 81; Republicans, 81 /;
Independent, /. This assures the cleo
ton of Democratic u. S. Senator i'll
place of Daniel ID. Pratt, Republican,
whose term expires in 1875, the Demo
Gratis having u majority of IA on joint
ballot, without counting the lndepend-
ents.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
To the Editor Of the Duly Gazette.

The record to which / referred in
my card of yesterday and which l
omitted for the sake of brevity where
Democrats voted with the Republicans
to indefinitely postpone the resolutions
respecting the Civil Rights Bill, may
be found ON page 279 Of the printed
Journal of the House ofRepresentatives
and stands: Yeas-Messrs, Clark Fer
ris, Hickman, Holland, Hutchinson,
Maris, Martin, Silver, Joel Thompson,
J. T. Thompson, Lewis Thompson,
Vangaskin-l2.
Nays-Messrs. Clough, Davis, Jones,
Sheldrake, Stevenson, Wilds, Wilson,
Wright, Mr.. Speaker-9.
In two or three days afterward the
vote to indefinitely postpone was re-
considered on motion of one of the De-
mocrats who voted for the postpone
ment and who informed me before he
did so that he was opposed to prolong-
ing the session in that way but to APP
pease his Democratic friends he would
make the motion to reconsider In order
that the resolution might be referred 10
the Committee on Foreign Relations
and to rest there. The resolutions
however were afterward reported to
theIIouse by the committee and passed
but saw no good reason for changing
my course, believing then as now tina,
in voting against them l was neither
voting directly for or against the Civi
Rights Bill. Yours truly
Oct. 81. j. MARIs.
We do not see that the above in any
manner excuses the vote of Mr.. Mari.
and his Republican colleagues in the
legislature. The Democratic resolution.
were clear in their denunciation of The
Civil Rights Bill, and instructed our U
s. Senators to vote against the passage
of that bill. Nevertheless, Mr.. Maris
by his own showing, admits that he vo
ted against these resolutions, and o
course he thus refused to allow tn,
, weight and sanction of his name to u
, used to hinder the introduction of sucl
a system as the Civil Rights Bill sane
, tions, into our State. But Mr.. Maris i
r somewhat inaccurate in his explanation
The Committee of the Legislature VIA
| on Federal Relations" as there was II
: Foreign Relations" COMMITTEE in o,,
General Assembly. Again. wLcn tn
| resolutions were called up for IL fna
vote upon them, near the close of tn
: session, Mr.. Maris himself moved tina
1 they be indefinitely postponed, shown
that he was especially anxious to defea
] their passage, and allow the State to b
considered in Washington as havin
sanctioned the proposed passage of tn
Civil Rights Bill. For that would hay
been the only conclusion that could hav
resulted from postponement and finf
t defeat of the resolutions, and Mr.. Mar
: and all of the Republican members VI
> ted both to postpone and to reject the re'
: olutions. Mr.. Maris may be- opposed
8 miYed schools but his vote in the Legi
: lature would justly imply that he wa
not when these votes were recorded.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Radical Erfr0Vu0ance.

We call the careful attention Of oul
readers to an article on our first page
contrasting tho expense of Grants ad
ministration with the administrations o.
Lincoln and johnson. The figures arr
made up from official records and canno'
be disproved. 1t is absolutely startling
to contemplate the waste that the peo
pie are compelled to make up by take,
on their labor, simply to keep horde oi
inefficient cormorants i'll office. Read
ponder and reflect upon this article. II
will amply repay a careful perusual.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Attempted Political Terrorism.

AN UNNATURALIZED DEMOCRAT DIsTURBs
REPUBLICAN MEETING, FOR WHICH
SEVENTEEN coLoRED MEN ARE COM
PELLED TO SUFFER.
The Republican meeting at Newport
on Saturday night was considerably dis
turbed by man named Montgomery,
who twice provoked quarrels with color
ed men, in which he brandished his pis-
tol freely in the crowd. Montgomery is
an Irishman by birth, said to be not nat
uralized, and is an employee in the roll
ing mill at Newport.
Yesterday, warrants were issued by
Esquire Kil'gore, In the name of the
State, for the arrest of seventeen color
ed men, charged with assault and bate
ry Deputy Sheriff John Ward proceed
ed to Newport to make the arrests, and
procuring four of the alleged offenders
John Allen, Isaac Clark, David Charles
and Middleton Davis-conveyed them
before the Esquire, who gave them Il
hearing an hour in advance of the time
fixed t3 o'clock and before the friends Of
the accused could reach the Office. The
three first named were held in $500 to
answer at Court; the last in $500. Com
mittments were then issued, and the
Deputy Sheriff started on his way to
New Castle, four and one half miles dis
tant. The prisoners were marched the
entire distance on foot, ahead Of the
Deputy, who rode behind, two abreast,
the leading couple being handcutfed.
On arriving at New Castle, Allen, who
was known to be peaceful and law
abiding citizen, was bailed, H. H. Nc
Mullen becoming his surety.
We also copy the despatch (which ap-
peared in the New York Times on Tues.
day morning. Its paternity rests nc
doubt. with some of the Grant officials
who are Unlisted in the cause of Fisher
Grant and the third term:
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2O.-Senato1
Bayard is making desperate exertions tc
maintain himself and secure Democrat
ic Legislature which will return him tx
the Senate. Besides his own addresses
Congressman Hester Clymer, of Penn
sylvania, spoke with him at Middletown
on Thursday, and Senator Thurman, O,
Indiana, is announced to speak here or
the evening of Nov. 2, the night preced
ing the election.
A general effort to terrorize colored vo-
ters has been made and continues. MANY
have been arrested on frivolous charges
OF Illegal voting. AT Republican meet
ing at Newport, near this city on Satur-
day evening, addressed by Hon. ANTHONY,
Hlgginf, United States District Attorney,
a disturbance was created by an IL mat
uralized lrishman, who fourished a pis-
tol and soon made qnarrel with the col
ored men present. Yesterday four of the
colored men We're arrested and sent to
Jail, on the charge melting to riot. and
warrants were issued for thirteen others!
Those taken were marched on foot, hand
cuffed together, from the place of arrest
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Yes; the GAZETTE thinks 1T is the "ti-
dal waye." again Thus does hope 'spring
eternal. al.'-Comnereiai.
Well indeed is it that hope does spring
eternal, OF the people would find it diff.
cult to battle against wrongs that the
Republican party have imposed upor
them, especially in the South. If tn,
Democratic victories of Ohio, Indian,
and West Virginia is not the tidal wave,
where will the Republican party go whe,
the tidal wave" does come, as come i
must, if the people are to continue t.
govern themselves.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
OrvIcR OF THE DELAWARE RAILROAD Co.
Dover, Del. Oct. 18th. 1874. j

rTNO TIE STOCK HOLDERS OF TIE DEL
l. AWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. =
Notice is hereby given that q meeting OF the
Stock holders of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany will be held ut Dover. on I'll URSDAY.
The 9Th day Of November. 1874. at 70 O'Clock.
7, NJ, for the purpose OF considering the
terms and conditions Of an agreement be !.
tween the Delaware Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
tee by the latter Company Of an issue of
Bonds. to tho amount of six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. (S650.OvO) proposed to
be made by the Delaware Railroad Company
and secured by mortgage on the road. for the
purpose of providing means to pay the loans
falling duo July lst. 1875. anu also tor tho pur
pose Of Iatifying tho proposed extension OF
tho lease to the philadelphia. " ilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company. as pro-
vided Tor in the original agreements between
he parties to the same.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
NJ. HAYES.
cctl3- 3-2tawtm Secretary
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Thomas Hend, farmer Of Lee coun-
ty, Alobama, has been arrested by the
United States Marshal for "intimidatins
a negro" According to u Montgomery
despatch, his offence was the dismissal
of a colored farm hand "on account oi
laziness,"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

A ridiculous idea: that the Western G.
lections were effected by grasshOppers
Silk Hats ms,de fashnosble at 60 South
Charles street.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Il Democratic Mass lIeeting

will be held in Wilmington on the oven
ing of the 9th of OCTOBER.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
WM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
FOR SAEE AND RENT.

NOR SALE-Four new and finely finished
IL thrce-stor Brick Houses. on Twelfth
street. opposite the city square. 49,
These houses are all substantially AZ.
built and furnished with all the con- iH
veniences. with water inside and out. Ill
No. ll0 contains 9 rooms; No. liz seven
rooms No. 1lG. ten rooms: No. llS. corner.
ten rooms. These houses will be sold worry
lou for cash. or on very reasonable terms. on
part payment.
Also, one fine three story brick house. lust
completed. on Tatnall street. near Eleventh.
Also, seven roomed house Ills. Tatnall st.
DANIEL IL. KENT,
sep3Otf Nos, 205 to 2l3 Shipley street.
or $40 etlersOn street.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
STATE SENATORS,

STATE SENATORS.
Whit Clay Creek HID, JAMES H. RAY
App oqu inimink, HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
3randywine Hd., SAMUEL HANBY.
Wilmington, ISAAC c. PYLE.
Mill Greek, THos. L. j. BALDWIN.
New Castle, THos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion, THos. BIRD.
St. Georges, HENRY A. NowLAND.
Pencader, WILLIAM p. BIGGs.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEO. d. MEpILL, of Mill Creek HID
WIN. l.. WIER, White Clay Creek.
WIN. X. BRIGHT, Rcd Lion.
VIM. Polk, st. Georges.
JAMES G. WILSON and
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Appoquinimink Hid
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
WANT,S.

s.skituaaions and Help Wantedsun-
der this classi6 &c alton heads are pup-
lished AT only Three Cents per line
for each inser tion.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Fishers Emissaries at Uork.

The Commercial of Tuesday contained
the following article, which correspon-
dent in Wednesdays GAZETTE, under
the authority of Esquire Killgore him.
self, fully exposed as batch of mali
cious lies from beginning to end. What
good the Radicals expect now from at
taching crimes to foreign born citizens
we are at loss to know. In this case
the citizen alluded to-Mr. Montgomery
is an American born, and So was his
father and grandfather. Beside, he was
assaulted and not the negroes; nor was
the assault made at the Republican
meeting But as tho whole affair il
basely false we will not enumerate the
separate lies it contains. Doubtless il
has been gotten up with some politi "a
end in view; and as the main features oi
it were telegraphed to the N. Y. Times
the Radical organ, in connection witt
Senator Rayard's name, there can be n,
doubt that it was done by the emissarie
of Fisher, who hope in this contempt
BILE way to rouse the old Know Nothin,
prejudice in favor of their candidate TO
the U. S. Senate, and thus affect the leg
islative part of the Democratic ticket j,
this county. They know that Senate
Bayard will be reelected if the Demo
Gratis carry the legislature, of whicl
there is little doubt. Those who rea,
the article below will see to what des
perate game the Radicals have beel
driven:
From the Daily Commercial of Tuesday
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Heather Report.

WASH INaToN, October 22-l A. M.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States rising barometer
stationary temperature, d iRht, variable winds
mostly northeast, ,fogs ON the coast, clear and
partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

~ THE TRUSTEES OF THE POOR The
regular Quarterly Meeting OF the Trustees q,
the Poor for New Castle County, will be held
at the Aims House in said county. on WE'D
All persons having bills against the Board
are requested 10 present them to the Trus-
tees lor their Hundred betare the day Of meet
ing. JOHN W. EVANS,
octljtm Clerk
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
| NEW ALilI.-"ISElIENTS
The Mason 4 Halllin ORGAN Co.

Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDAL
and DIPLOMAS UF hYNQk. at XmksA
ASsOK TMENT Of the BEST CABINET Ok
CANS in the v ORLD. Including ne vie,
with recent improvements. not only ex
clusively for cash, AS formerly. but also o,
moat favorable 80. viiered. Organs EiNT
I'D WITH PRIVILEGE OF PUNCH isF
TO almost any part of tho country. Fms
payment 1895 or upwards.
iLLUSrRATED CATALOGUES and Cir
cuiars, with full par icuisrs. sent eco on re
quest. Address
Mason ~ HamiIn Organ Co.,
BostOn. New York or Chicago
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

II AXE NOTICE CITY TAXES.-All taxes
! for 1873. not yet paid. must be settled im-
mediitely; il not tho law will be enforced in
all cases, Those who have not settled had be-.
ter attend to the mntter at once and save costs
ALEX. CHANDLER,
WILLIAM STILLEY,
sep19-lm City Tax Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Coal Gas Stock
w address ''B." Gazette letter box
apr28u
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

tNANTED-A boy who can feed Taylor
w Cylinder Press. Apply ut this ONCE.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
MOTT.
A KTISANS' SAVING

A KTISANS' SAVING u ,-,
IA f VILLAIN .y... a. !, 1919
The Board Of Managers have ,his day de-
clare cd dividend OF per c,nG. on deposits
for the six months ending october LIST. 1874.
oct22-6t 4. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
NIOTICE.-The Annual Session Of the
IN Grand Lodge knights Of Pythias Of Del
aware, will be held in X. of p. Hall. No. III
Market street. Wilmington, on WEDNES-
DAY. 18th inst. ut ~ o'clock. A. N.
NJ Office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or
IN der to vote at the next Presidential eltc-
| tiOn, take out your first papers before the
pers taken out at any time in the day, and in
the evening from 7.3J to S3O O'Clock. before
the Clerk Of the U. 8. Courts. at his Office
second story Post Office Building. octl7tonolO
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
HALLS Patent nUsKIxG GLOVES.

VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form
v OF the claws, and the moro complete
shielding to the parts subject to wear, by
metal plates, making them wear fire times as
long. aud do the work faster and easier Than
any other husker Mad. of the perv best call
leather in four .izes right and left handed.
Samples sent prepaid on receipt of price,
Half Gloves. 81 3. Full Gloves. 81 80 per
pair. Lib raj discount in quantities A L
your merchant or address HALL fiUSkIEu
GLOVE CO, Chicago. lllinci'.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
BANKS AND BANKERS

BA MAS Il NJ Is Il ~ IA Llbo
FiKs'r NATioNL hank
OF WILMINGTON.
Depository of tho Public Moneys,
AND
Financial Agent of the Unitsd States
EDWARD BELTS. President,
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Paid up Capitais eJOOsOOO
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nishet to regular DeN,sitUTS without charge
Discount days. Mopaays and Thursdays. al
8:3O A. NJ.
DIRECTORS
Clement b. Smyth. GEORGE W. Bush.
Israel Pu ey, Eli Garrett. .sA
Henry S. McCOmb, Joshua 4. lleali.
Da iei James, v illiam Tatnall.
Eiw lru Belts inar2s
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

HNHIS House has lately been fitted up. and
l. receives strict atten tion of the Propri-
etor, and is classed among the best hotels
OF the Peninsula. ie6.lyw
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Democratic Nominations.
County Ticket.

COUNTY IVCReJs
For Sheriff-WM. II. JAMESON.
For Coroner-RICHARD GROVES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

ROYAL MATTERS - Some time to-
ward the end of May there is to be a
grand family council at Saxe-Coburg
where the future position of the Duke
of Edingburgh, as heir to his uncle,
the Duke Of SAKE Co5urg, will be dis
cussed and settled. Queen Victoria
will be there, and the Emperor Of Ger
macy and the Emperor of Russia are
also expected. The Emperor William
is cousin of the Queen and uncle of
Gar, and the Queen is mother -iu-law
of the Emperor Williams eldest son
and the Cars only daughter. The
Gar is going over to England in his
steam yatch, and preparations are al
ready being made to pay him due
honor. A grand naval review at
Portsmouth is spoken Of. The Gar
will spend couple of days at Brussels
and will probably take sea again fol
Antwerp or Flushing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

Of the twelve members of the pres
ent English Cabinet eight are authors
First, of course, comes Mr.. Disraeli.
Lord John Manners published twenty
five years ago his Notes of an Irish
Tenor and has also produced ENG
lands Trust and other POEMS" ETC.
Mr. Cross is the author Of work on
procedure at quarter sessions; Lord
Sa isbury is an essayist in the Quarterly
Revseac and one OF the principal writer's
tor the Saturday, Revieao, which he
founded; the Earl OF Ca,narvon edi-
ted some years ago his fathers journal
IN Greece, and in 1860 produced '.The
Drases Of Mount Lebanon Lord
Ma)m esbury has edited the diaries of
his grandfather, the first Earl lord
Derby has published his inaugural ad-
dress as Lord Rector Of G lassow Uni
versity, as pham phlet; and Sir Stat
ford \ orth cote pr',"uced. 'Tweu-
ty ears Of Finauci Policy" Liter
atuge Is also repyes snsed among the
Ministers outside the Cabinet. Sir
Charles Adderley is a pamphIe,eer On
social subjects; Lord Pembroke,
South Sea Bubbles and Roots"
and Mr.. G. S. Reed has contributed
many articles to the Journal Of the
Royal Agricultural Society.