davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BELcHRR SILVER
Mining Company. San Frlncisco. Feb. 8,
is.t.-At q meeting of the Board OF Trustees,
held this day. q dividend mo. -, OF Five
Dollar. as, per share was declared. payable
February 10. Transfer books viii be closed on
les I'm II. q. KIRBE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board oi DinCtof-. made "n the 23i Lay 81
December. A u isi3, 80 many slsr' > ~ cacf
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary. VIII
be sold at public auction, nj the Once 81 the
Company. Room =, (thirl fOOr), New Mer'
chants nNchangc. California street. San Fran.
cisco. California. oh TUESDAY, the 2ith da>
Of February. 1854, al the hour Of ~ o'ci"ck y
oi said day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with Gusts Of advertising aud
expen-esOi the sale.
j N. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Omce-Ho"m 3, Uhirl foorl. New Merchants
Exchange, California street, San Francisco, tal.
f.a al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
u oOnyILI.n GOLD ANp .rLyER

W Mining Company. = Location 81 principal
place ~ business. san Francisco. California.
Location VI Works, Gold Hill, STOREY county,
Nevada.
Solicc-Thcre are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account ~ as-crrment
(Nu. -. levied on the sth day Of January, 1871,
the several amounts sct OppO,it. the nnnler Of
the respective shareholders, ls follows:
49,. ". lAII III. mt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
TO MILLMEN {!

AYE RAVE yOR SALE At THR GOLD
w min NEws once h.lf q ton OF superior
Type Metal, for loaxnaling pn.rp,osss w Ssisri
Nine, Hosting Wo<ks, etc. Whl osso'o atre
tnc.d rfice- kr cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

And 10 accordance with law. aud an order ~
the Beard 81 Directors. made on the 3ist day of
December. 1874. 80 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock NJ may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the once Of The
COMPANY. Rooms 3 aud q. No. 30a Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. on THURS
DAY. the 10th day of February. ls1t.
AZ the hour Of J O'Clock =. n. Of said day,
To nav aid delinquent as-rrrment thereon. 10.
-cihcr with costs OF advertising and expenses
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
OGlee-Room- . and q, No. 302 Montgomery
street. san Fr tncisco, Cal. fc6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
IMrERIAL SILVER MINING

1 COmpany OF principal place OF
business. San Francisco. California.
Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing Described stock. on account Of assessment
NO. Is,, levied On the 26th day OF December,
isT3. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, n iol.
lnVs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
CAUTION
~coNsTABLe's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ sae- In the case. 81 Benjaman. irl.schcr
and Sperlin-. against James T.. rowers. are
postponed until WEDNESDAY, February Is.
1874. at II O'Clock ".
Given under my hard. this 18th day Of Feb.
ruSry. ls't. TnOS. HARKfS.
fel3 I'd COntrahle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

And Ia accordance with law and an order 0i
the board ~ Directors, mad. an the 2Gih Gay 81
December. 1853, ~ many shares 81 each parcel
oi such stock ~ may be necc.rary will lie sold nj
public auction. at the Ofice vi the company,
Room ~ IlaywaId's Building. 4i9 California
street. san Francisco, California, on THURS
DAY. the i9th day OF February. 1874, at the
nour Of I O'Clock r. N. Of sAid day. To pay raid
delinquent ar.csrmcIt thereon, together with
costs Of advertising aud EXPENSES ~ tho rale.
W. Il, DEAN, Secretary.
~Onice-Room No. 10 lIaywar's Building. 40
California street. san Frsncisc0. Cal. Ja90id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
pgLINQuENr ASSESSMENT SAILS.
Q UCCOR MILL AND MINING CON.
- pany. = Location OF principal place OF busi

ness, ssh Frenei,co.
Location o. uorks, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. state OF Nevada.
Not.cc-Thcre aru delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, ON account OF assessment
lSs. u levied on the 3irt day OF December. 1878,
the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as followr:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
DxCIIEaUEw MINING COMPANY.

IL Location at works, uolu iNh b'n''ie''
storey c.unty. Nevada. ..
Notice 10 hcrcb, given, that al a meeting
Of the BOARD ~ Trustees oi said tom
piny, held gu the 9th day 81 rentua,s;
Is,i, an assessment no. To- 81 Three go,
Dollar- per share wa levied up"n the capital
stock OF sald Company, payable inmcd'a,ely,
in United SiA'es gold coin, Ia the seeie'sIy'
Al the ONCE of the CONT any. Room 30. !. NO.
IOi Califoruia street, san Francisco, Caliiofnin
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid an FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
March, ls,i, shall be deemed delinquent, aud
win he duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall he male DC.
fore, will be sold ON SATURDAY. the 9Th day OF
April. ls;i, to pay the delinquent asses-nhen.'
tns.,,her with cost. Of advertising aud eS-
pensc. Of .alc.
DAVID T. BAGLRY, Secretary.
Ofic.- Room No. l, No. Ioi California street.
San Ernnci-ru. California. iell III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
,hswiss the asaser OF . asd ~haresia
the priacipsi Miaes dcaif In st the san
Prausiscs stock and ExchIaSe beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-17
BRYAN MINING COM

Onioe No. I0i Cslifo mia street. San Fran
cisco. California, Room Nc. 1. ja3i I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20

presented of United States troops ordered
into the different Southern States to pre-
vent Wholesale murder and violence would
never again be witnessed. The fact that
the general government has to send troops
into the Southern States to protect one class
of persons from the violence of another,
year after year, shows a defect in existing
legislation. and the necessity of tribunal
clothed with power to visit punishment
upon offenders that can not and will not be
inflicted in the St lte courts. The presence
OF troops, in many instances. has had a re-
straining influence upon the murderOus dis
position OF Southern Democrats, but of late
1t is only a cause of irritation, and the
awakening of q retributiOn that gluts itself
when the troops are withdrawn, with q full
knowledge on the part Of the assassin that
the authority that furnished temporary pro-
lection to his victim can not punish him for
his assassination.
Though every feeling Of humanity
prompts us to deuOunce our political Op-
ponents, we forbear TO retaliate upon them
In kind the abuse heaped upon US. We
tell the story of Southern Democratic preju-
dlces, malignancy and crime, and challenge
refutation. We lay before the country un-
mistakable evidences that men in untold
number have been and are being daily
sacrificed for adhere Ice 30 that political
faith which the patriotism Of the nation
viDdicated at the cost of 1000 lives and
three thousand millions of treasure, and we
leave it to the sublime sense of right and
justice that eharacterizes the American
people to Judge US Alright, and afford to us
upon their own soil that protection that is
go readily accorded TO the persons of their
fellow citizens in foreign lands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
a New Scare.

According to the Delhi Chronicle Of the
seventeenth instant the White Leagues of
Morehouse and Madison parishes are much
exercised from fear that the colored people
do not intend to vote. The alarm is sound
ed that such voters are not registering as
freely as they ought. The Delhi man says
that even runners from the Democratic
party were cent out to notify colOred men
that the registrars we're IN town, and that
then they declined to register. The cause
for this touching solicitude for colored men
on the part Of White Leaguers is found
in the pretended discovery Of a plan
by Republicans TO set up the plea
Of intimidation. We have. indeed,
fallen upon strange times when in eome
parishes complaint is made by White
Leaguers that ouly colored men are allowed
to register. and in others that the colored
voters can not be induced to register. The
action Of country compromisers also adds
not little to the mass of contradictions in
which the enemy is now wallowing. In
parishes where it is thought the Democratic
ticket can be carried by shotguns and judi.
cious voting, the white mans flag is still at
the masthead. floating the old platform OF
1--WE the white people," In parishes like
St. Mary and Terrebonne, thoroughly Re-
publican, are made the propositions for
White Leaguers to vote for cOlored Repub-
licans for half the offices. Such peddling
of patronage is simply sickening. The
to fight for his political pie, promises to put
up his ''nigger shooter and sit quiet in the
corner if he may have half the plums.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
State Central Comuietce.

A meeting of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee was held yesterday to take
action upon the communication from the
Democratic committee and matters con.
nected with the further operations Of the ad-
visory board.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS. A vacancy in the position Of
umpire of the advisory board, created 6y
the agreement OF the conference commit
tees Of the Democratic and Conservative
party and the Republican party, exists,
owing to the resignation OF the Hon. NJ: +.
B0nzOno. and his peremptOry refusal to act,
and the latter has been referred to the
State Central Committee for such action as
may be deemed proper; and
Whereas, The Republican party has faith.
fully carried out all that was required
under the agreement entered into by the
conference committees, while the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party has failed to
carry out or has evaded the requirements
of the first article OF the agreement. which
Is as follows:
"The committee representing the COnser'
vative Peoples party pledge themselves to
cause all violence and intimidation, II any
exist, to cease throughout the State, and to
tanning peace, and insuring q strictly talr
and impartial registration and election;
also, to discOuntenance acts and threats OF
personal violence and all improper influence
to control the will of the electors, and to
render assistance and to use every effort
to subject to the penalties Of the law all
persons who may commit acts OF violence
or intimidation, or cOnspire to do the came"
Resolred, That the State Central Commit
tee reiterates and reaffirms its Willingness
and readiness to carry out the agreement
entered into by the conference committees,
but they can not consent to the reOpening
of the conference for any purpose unless
some evidence is furnished of the maintain.
ing and strict adherence to the provisions
of the first article of the agreement above
quoted.
Resolred, That with this understanding Of
the views of the State Central Committee,
the conference committee on behalf of the
Republican party be authorized and en-
powered to meet the conference committee
on behalf of the Democratic and Conserva.
tive party, and proceed to elect an umpire
Tor the advisory board; provided, that on
such meeting some line OF action or power
to be vested, be agreed upon to compel ad-
herence to and enforcement OF the pr0vls-
ions of the first article of the agreement
heretofore entered into.
Resolred, That a copy Of these resolutions
be, without delay, forwarded to tho State
Central Committee of the Democratic and
Conservative party, the conference commit
tee of said party, and the Republican com
mittee Of conference.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
WASHINGTON.
Retained

WASHINGTON. October i?.--AttOrnry ':sn.
eral Williams has retained II. w. Ailiiard.
of Georgia, to assist the distg;e. attorney in
the prosecution against SiMs. the !a:e yost'
master at Atlanta.
Important Louisiana ensc In the supfeIus
Cour:s
The appeal IN the case Of Catherine Redo
et al. against Henry &. Heartt q: alo at'
pealed from the United States Circuit
Court of Louisiana. especially assigned ioT
reargument by the court last term for sh"
second Monday OF this term. was taken np
to-day. and the argument opened :y Rob.
-rt Mott. Es9.. of New Orleans. toy ssppe1'
lants, and continued by John A. Grow.
ESQ. of New Orleans, and William Good.
rich, ESQ. OF New York. for .ppel!eese and
will be concluded tomorrow by k"hers
Mott. Esq . and William Allen Butler and
Andrew Bordman. Esq. of New Yorf:o :n
reply. This case involves rcsettle,nsnt Of
the question as to whether men fur.
nishing supplies TO a domestic vessel 10
a home port shall be entitled to maritime
lien ::asnst her an a security for payRea:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
Political Sagncitys

An old Snowman used to say. when ex.
hibiting wild animals. "Now, look at the
sagacity Of the monkey" Those who read
the Picayune yesterday evening must have
read with wonder the following startling
editorial by the first page editor:
The result Ot the late election in Ohio will
be the choice Of Allen G. Thurman to the
United States Senate, as tho Democrats
have carried the Legislature.
Senator Thurman is an Ohio carpet-bagger
from Lynchburs. Virginia. He took h:s
seat in the Senate as Democrat from
Ohio, March 4. 1869. succeeding Hon. B. +.
Wade. He was reelected in 1874, and his
present term Of service will not expire until
March 3, 1881. The desire on the part of
the Pieayun: % report Democratic gains in
Congressmeu has unwitting1y led that pa.
per to ignore the past existence and reputa.
ton of the Senator. and put him forward "a
q probable man Of the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
LOUISIANA.
The DImcuity in East Feliciaua,

CLINTON, La, October l9.-Captain A.
BannOn, who was in the buggy with Gair
at the time of the attempted assassination.
gives substantially the following statement:
That on Wednesday night Gair spoke in
Pointe COupee parish, near Hermitage.
Breaux being present, saw that the only
chance to defeat Gair in the coming N0vem.
Der election was to get him out of the way.
On Saturday morning. the seventeenth
instant, about eight o'clock, Gair and Caps
tain Bannon left Bayou Sara in q buggy to.
gether to fulfill an engagement to speak at
twelve o'clock that day at jackson. Colonel
Griffin and Recorder Morgan in another
buggy followed close behind. At 1880 A.
NJ, and when within about one mile Of
known assassin who was concealed in tho
bushes fired with rife, just a. the buggy
passed far enough to give q fair OF view of
Gair. The ball grazed Captain BannOn on
the back Of the neck, he being on the side
next to the assassin, and struck Gair on
the left side of the head back of the ear,
passing outside of the carotid artery and
ranging down the cheek. The ball was ex.
tracted near the mouth by Drs. Jones. Care
ruth and Marsh. The wound is a bad one
but not dangerous.
About p NJ. Weber and Breaux arrived
from Bayou Sara witn squad Of men
armed with pistols, guns and rifles, and
paraded the streets Of jackson. Some Of
Weber's men made remarks about Gair:
hence the riot, which commenced about I
p. M. Seven colored men, one horse and
one mule we're shot. George Swasey, of
Bayou Sara, was also shot in the thigh.
Colonel Griffin asserts that none Of the
Peoples party participated in the riot. The
disturbance was confined exclusively to the
two factions Of the Republican party.
During the evening one Perkins Toad.
vine, who was drinking at the time. .was
overheard by Sheriff Ray and several other.
telling friend confidentially that he had
shot Gair. and chat Weber was to pay him
for it. Toadvine also stated he would leaye
the parish In five days. The sheriff and
posse arrested Toadvine, brought him to
Clinton and placed him in Jail. Colonel
Griffin reports that posse Of Weber's ,nen
were about to attempt u rescue. but the
sheriff left for Clinton with the prisoner
without the knowiege OF the rioters.
Captain Bannon is of the opinion that
Toadvine is not the real assassin, as he mc.
him coming from an opposite direction :s
few minutes after the shooting Of liair
occurred. All is quiet now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
BY TEL GR AP H.
NORTH LOUISIANA HEARD FROM
CONGRESSMAN MOREY AT HOME
REPUBLICAN, MEETING At DELTA
AUDIENCE LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
Especial to tho New Orleans Republicans

MONROE, La, October i9. 1874.
The Republican meeting at Delta on Sa.
urdav last proved grand success. The
assemblage was largo and all present were
enthusiastic in their expressions OF approva!
of the speakers. The meeting was largely
attended by white men az well as colored.
Hon. Frank Morey addressed the meet.
ing at some length and reviewed the history
Of both the Republican and Democratic
partiee. His scathing and sarcastic dissec.
ton Of the Democracy, showing :ts bad
faith in clear light, was .rr'' 1rcea by
all to be mastery effort.
Hon. p. B. s. Pinchb: cl delivered y
practical and we'll timed sp. >. :. which told
we'll with the people.
The meeting at Monroe today was quite
as great success. The Repu Dlicans turned
out en- masse, showing thoroughly organs
lied party. with it's members alive to the
necessities of the hour.
Hon. John Ray presided at this meeting,
and Governor Pinchback again made one
of his best efforts, which was well received
by the white men present, and the cOlored
men were exceedingly enthusiastic over
his remarks. He spoke also at the meeting
tonight.
General Frank Morey's reception CON-
trasted with the old saying "that prophet
is without honor in his own country" for
here at his old home it amounted to per.
feet ovation. He spoke for an hour and .
half, and in q mastery manner exhibited
the true Republican policy and the hollow
pretensiOns of the Democracy.
The same speakers will address meetings
this week at Bastrop, Farmersville. Homer.
Spearsville and Greensboro.
The Republican party is strong and well
organized in the fifth district and with
fair election will show not less than 5000
majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
POLITICAL.
The Latest from Indiana

iADiAsAroLIs. October i..-Yho Secs.:..rs
Stat. has received Otiicia! getge'e 'ro..
e.yen'y-slJee counties. gi~ins - total o'efrs.
ocratie majority of ii.E3. The aine,.eD
counties yet TO hear !rous gave = s>em'
cratic majority for Secretary of STATE sc tha
last election of SIS. The majority IL
some counties will be largely increased th!s
year. Lander's ,naiorit: in this districts
over CoUurn, is ;,6t. iio!InaA's majority. iH
She sixth. is 2467o
The total Independent vote ON 'fe State
ticket so ia. received 10 !aa7J. In Knss
county there was a tie vote on representa-.
tive, and a new election has been ordered.
Leaving Knox out the Legislature stands:
Senators, Democrats, twenty-three; Repub.
licsns. twenty-four; Independents. three.
House-DemOcrats, ffty-two: Republicanes 0
thirty.seven; Independents, ten.
Election Frauds In Ohie.
LANCASTER, October IA large Repube
licsn meeting was held here This evening TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
PnrMh OF lberville.

The regular convention Of the parish Of
lberyille met at the courthouse On Satur.
day, the seventeenth day OF October, and
organized by the election Of the Hon. P. g.
Deslonde as president and +. X. Hyde as
secretary. The following nominations were
made:
Representatives John Cargille. J. S.
Davidson.
Parish Judge-James L. Cole.
Sheriff.. P. Durand.
Coroner-E. a. Verrett.
Police Jurors-J. A. Landry. J. A.
Stephenson. James Preston, Daaie! Carr.
Alfred Butler.
AL norpina.ions were m.de unanimous
and the convention adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
DIDWELL'S ACADEMY Of MCsIC.
RETURN 30 THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA.
Monday Evening, October IL, and Every
Night and Saturday .latinees
GRAND COMEDY WEEK.
GRAND COMEDY WEEK.

:he Dramatic Season will be inaugurated by the
WALLACE COMEDY COMPANY,
Presenting the following successful dramatic
sensations:
Monday. October i9--DlvORCED.
Tuesday. october 2O-CLOU0S and NEW
DODGE.
Wednesdae october 2f-JEALOUSf and Pill
GRIM OF LOVE.
THURSDAY October PA WIDOW HUNT and
aRIsH AMERICAN.
Friday, Octooer 23-Beneft of Miss :Aay Wall
sack-CLOUDS and A NEW DODGE.
Saturday Matinee october la-DIVORCED.
Saturday Night, October 2-LOST DIAMONDS.
SUNDAY, October 25-Beneft of sam Rysn-LOST
DIAMONDS and PILGRIM of LOVE.
MONDAY October 26-FOr One Week Only
lINGARD COMEDY COMPANY.
Reserved seats ready for any night Of the week.
Ocl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
How They do II.

How They do 1t.
Some persous can't be convinced that
some things can be done az vel! as others,
unless they have demonstrat;ve experience.
and some of that class do not understand
how Governor Bramiet.e manages TO sup.
ply the great demand now made on his
otfics for tickets for tn. mex. and last gift
eonoes: Of tho Public Library Of Kentucky.
The concert comes Oft November 30, and
there will: be distributed $500. 900 to the
ticke: holders. therefore there is no wonder
the rush for tickets is Upesampied. yet
everything is SO beautifully ard system.
atically managed that every order :s being
filled almost as rapidly as it comes in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20
Personal.

Senator Yves: ;las arrived Icf.e - is
city. after stay in Washington necessarily
prolonged by the complications Of Louisiana
affairs and a few days spent with the
Southern Republicans a: the Chattanooga
convention. And in this connection II is
proper 70 state that The mastery address
which appears in :he KEruBLicAN this
morning trom that body is the product OF
his pen. The Senator will :elnain with US
during the campaign. and probably nntil
the yeassembiing OF Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-20

VlHE CITiZENs' sASiNGs ssANls
is . strictly legitimate BANK for savings.
saodeled upon the pan OF popular and successfu
ostitutions IL New York end London, and incor.
porated Apri; a. 1871. nndes . specia! and favor
able chartes granted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Louisiana. with an authorized capital Of
D3ec.oc"
.. Interest ai1 pet cent PEP Apnrm.
Deposits Of ten cents esd upward received.
Al deposits payable on demand.
Open daily from 9 A. N. to 3P. NJ. and On Satus.
prdAy evening from six 70 eight o'clock.
GRVNEwALD HALL.
No. ~ Barenno street,
u. SEsxER. J.LGcBERyAToR.
Cash!er. fyeslaent
DIRECTORS.
johNsON ARMSTRONG. THOMAS HAsAM.
Z. ". BURBANK. !.L GCB2RNAT0R,
mhll1 ~ BENsER.
NEW OKLEAN. SAVINGS sNsTlTU.
IN TION. No. I56 Cana: styes.. T1ustees-Dr.
v. Newton Mercer. 1. 2. Grnsyes. George Jonas
sThomas A. Adams: Thomas Alls0 Clarke, Charles
:. Leeds, David rrquhart. John 9. Gaines. Ca''
Xohn. Christian Schneider. Samuef Janison.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. '. GkNkRES, President.
cHARaEs K1LsHAw. Treasurer. mh2s ~