davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14

Notwithstanding the late snnws,
sleefs, cold rains. frosty mornings, and
all that, the papers are promising US an
abundant fruit crop, which Is grateful
news, and we all want that prophesy TO
come ont true
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14
LITTLE PROMISE OF AGREEMENT.

The sharp antagonism between the
East and West over currency does
not promise speedy agreement
nptra bill. Regret is expressed ty
MANY Li.a, NJ Monroe's bill! df the
last Congress 10 give the Wrsi tw, n
ty-IiYr ~ miiliuns m,fi tJ;rrri,Ae did
not become Il law, as il might have
prevented the present conflict.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14
Hon. Elisha Baxter, Little Rock,

llous A1iiouo p.sAeSi, LittiS ANoN n,
Arkansas.
| recommend that the members
of the General Assembly now at
Little rock adjourn for reasona-
BILE time, say for ten days, to e:.a
BILE Brooks to collect the body Of
his supposed adherents, so that
there may be.a full Legislature
Any hasty action by the part
of the assembly will not he
satisfactory to the people. Brooks
friends agree that if this course is
pursued no opposition will be made
to the meeting of the assembly in
the State House as usual, and that
he will at once dimiss his forces. If
you will do the same urgently re
quest that all armed forces on both
sides be disbandoned, so that the
General Assembly may act free
from any military pressure or infiu-
ence. The United States forces
will give all necessary protection
to the Legislature and prevent as
far as practable all violence and dis
turbance of the public peace. An
swer. L. :. GRANT.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14
Hn1rnrs gurarrtp grpnf,lirass
ARKANSAS.
Active Skirmishing in Little Rock--Com-
munication. from the President to
Baxter and Brooks.

munlcatl0n. from .tne fTeSioent 10
Baxter and Brooks.
ST. Louis, May ia private
dispatch from Little Rock dated ten
o'clock says, active skirmishing is
going on between the contending
parties. Both sides have thrown
troops to the north bank of the riv
er.r Barring Cross, at the intersection
of the Fort Smith and Cairo & Full
ton Railroads. one mile from the
river, apparently being the point
contended for. Brooks men hold
the railroad bridge.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-The fol
lowing kilograms were sent from
here to-day:
Hon. Joseph Brooks, Little Rock.
Arkansas: l have suggested to Bax-
ter that the members of the General
Assembly now in Little Rock ad-
journ for a reasonable time, say ten
days. to give you an opportunity TO
call in those members who may not
respond TO his call SO that there
may be. a ifullt Legislature. The
United States will give all necessary
protection to the Legislature in meet
ing and transacting its business as
usual at the State House and pre-
vent as far as practicable, all vlo-
lence and disturbance of the public
peace. They urgently request that
the military ssof both parties be at
once disbanded, which is the first
step towards peaceable settlement.
Answer. TSigned L. S.GRANT.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14

Those voung men who manage to
get on drunk, thinking it very funny
10 do 80, will not find place in the
lock.up, and fines and costs beside, a
very pleasant way to sober ap.
"A neighboring editor warns women
to lump into creek when they discoy-
sr that their clothing is OH fire. jump,
ladies, Jump!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14
MARRIED.
DI e D..

On the 9th day of May. 1864, by Robert jus.
tiee Esq. Mr.. Sylvester Barnes and Miss. De-
lilah Christopher. .iis lsli,f .if ;i.-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-14
SMillrRshnsg, @hin~
JAP ANE s e p e A S!
200 Bushels to the Acre.
SOMETHING NEW,
Farmers and Gardeners, Read This.
Agents Wanted to Sell the japanese Peas.


These Peas have recently been brought to
this country from Japan and prove to be the
finest Pea known for Table use or for Stock.
They grow in the form of a bush, from three
to five feet high and do not require sticking.
They yield from one QUA ART to 4 GALLON of peas
per bush. A sample package that will pro-
duce from five to ten bushels of peas, with cir
eulars giving terms to agents, and full direc-
lions as to the time and manner Of planting,
will be sent post paid, to any one desiring to
act as agent, on receipt OF 20 cents.
Address. l.. l.. OSMENT, Cleveland, Tenn.
TESTIMONIALS.
We have cultivated the Japanese Pea the
past season on small scale, and We are con-
yinced they are a perfect success. Their yield
was enormous. For the Table or for Stock
they are unsurpassed by any other Pea They
will grow on thin land and are bound to be q
No. fertilizer.
Al WHITE, Trustee Bradley Co.
II nix,
AE Blunt, P NJ, Cleveland, Tenn.
have cultivated the Japanese Pea the past
year, and raised them at the rate of 900 BUSH
els TO the acre. The bloom excels buekwheat
for bees.
sswa FEHARDwICK, ] P. Bradley Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
patronize Home Industry
For Il Mt

4 LARGE HtILpING, SlTtAfEp =. -.
BHel street. corner of Bateman: 'ei'"
bic for any Kind Of business. Apply IL
JN.-lm :. An 3"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
PiTENT APTI fCiTT
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 80.
L. :. I.,Np OFFICE,
II. N,.l. Intx * ISL

WI w. 49,
I. :. LAM OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada. July Is. lS.t.i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT W.
y W. McCoy twhase fusteticc address -
Eureka, Nevada has this day filed in this
office a diagram. together with a notice OF
application fer a patent from the tnitcd
states. under act Of congress approved MAY
10. H.. Tor sixteen hundred flot0l lineal feet
OF the lone Lode. the same running Se- feet
%northcrly and $40 feet Southcrly from the lC-
cation monument uear the lpnc shaft. with
surface ground two hundred feet in width.
situated in Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county. State of Nevada. and described in the
plat and field notes ON tlc in this office as fol-
lows, tu-wit:
u. S. Survey No. "a.
beginning at a post marked Ne. Us.
town Of Eureka bears y. 81 IS. !. 1888
feet. The highest point of Ruby Hill No. |
bears y. i5o IL. W. 2l2' feet: and the lone
Shaft upon this lode bears ;. l. II, +. sll
post marked Ne. :. |. :. Survey No. ~"
thrn,cS ;. IL. f. 1910 feet. to post marked
Ne. ;. Us. Survey No. a: thence ;. IS Z.
". 2GG feet. to post marked No. 4, Us. Sur
vey No. II. whence post No. /. of Survey No.
-. made for v. ". MeGoy upon the Grant
thence y. l., ". 1000 feet. to post Ne. |. the
place Of beginning; containing 35-lo0 acres:
courses expressed from the true meridian with
a magnetic variation of l6'27 East. This
claim is located urun unsurvcyed lands. and
is bounded ON neither end by any known
and Needle.
This claim is recorded in Book 4. page -, of
t.e Eureka pistric; Mining Records, and Il
copy of tho notice and rlats can be found
posted on the location monument, near the
lone Shaft. ClktS +. HORN. Register.
iYIA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE. Ne. 81.

Eurei,a, Nevada, June %, l>7i.J
\6flGE X IIEBEBA GIVEN HAT ".
= ". Mctny hose Pe.,.iTro adlr,.S i.
ETrsla \.,-.i. L. u. H..
oti a. ,iasraaa together viii n node. = 49,
pllratiou tur alaicnt tram M njtrI Staf.,.
f5r ~, than.ard ..t., - " J., IL
Grant Lou lie .am@ NM. ini1 t9rr n,rir-
efle and aS4 frot IN u ,6gtharfv dirrrriSn nom
The Gfant shaft. with <sraIc, cl.prd 90 t,"t
in width. situated H. Eui,sa Mining IIstrjc,
E.ureFa County. Siatr ii \4y,j, and H.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
DISSOLUTION Of CoPARTNEgSHlp

Mn T.lIINIENlIIP lITLTlOTNET
l existing between Met ALftM x EfGL,
81 beeWaWe, Ncyaia, IS this day di,sul@d bv
HItaal consent. All moueys dac said trn
are, payable u II. MeGaIlam, and ali a,it.
will be settled hy him. The busines, here
after VIII be carried IN by litGu Mccall
Eeg1sase, Eureka epgnty. Nevada. June
I ! q J. joIt-i'n
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

HLOBE THEATRE,
VI 78 Broadway. 7s1
FLOATING ON THE FULL TIDE OF SUCCESS.
ENTIRE CHANGE MONDAY. DECEMBER H. 1874
MISS JENNIE HUGHES.
JENNIE HUGHES.
The dashing and IA ascnating
ADAH RICHMOND.
the charming Premiere Danseuse,
CORA ADk1ANCE. CORA ADRlANCE.
NELLIE YOUNG, JEAN GRAY, MOLLE MITCHELL.
The only KERNELL
KERNELL.
KERNELL.
The Prince Of Ethiopian Comedianh
The erest Character Actor Singer and Author
WIN. DEVERE.
VIM. DEvkRE.
The Champion Song and Dance ArtistA
FOX and GOSS.
FOX and GOSS.
The eccentric ComedianA
FOLEY and WADE,
FOLEY and WADE,
WALTER BRAY. D. THOMPSON, JOHN WooDARn
The funniest act ever sAsn,
PROPHETS
The hit Of the season,
THE OSHAuGHNESsY GUARDS.
The grand local and extravagant extravaganxa
TRIPS To THE MOON;
OR, SOCIETY 1914
Entirely remodeed and reconstructed. introducing
new features and nav specially Act, IN which lb
GRAND LUNARIAN MARCH
AND THE BIZARRE POLKA.
Admission 70 cts; Reserved Seats Is ca Gallery, 2s
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
AMUsEMENTB.

AMUsEMENTB.
OkYYMMrrEESS THKAFRE. THK4FRE.
oLYMriC TiiExTKE.
Mr. JOHN r. Manager
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
Wherever you CO. N hotels rssaarantn saloons on
WORKS shop, the ferrvboas the railroads, in the
Circle M9erever peope most do conSresate You hear
the universal verdict. as iollows:-
'HA + fs'hnEAiasfNi TaE BEST IN r fHh Cry.
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE rBUE."
r r0sr.r SuRfHas
AA THE III sEsT SURlEsSyE sSs YET FhssfsfSD'
:Ez5E :Es5E EEs5E ~ ~ EEEE::::EE" EE::E"
with its local hits beautiful music. sparkling dialogue;
msIyeops nsehameai effects and all the wondesu
completely APPOINTED stage OF this splendid theatre
THE nEMALE BALLET
the best ever seen upon any stage in the world.
THIRTEEN GUSHING YOUNG sYLPHs.
nss?as ns
%i;SSn JIM 7sn; ~:
Reappcaran;e q the New York fayorities
- EESks$ E|SkHE $$S$ sS$ szESHE: szESEEE =
Messrs RIokEY ana sAKSEy 4 SEyr oov,o SKETCHES
Esss ss ill sv.,s
s4EEss E4xEss 4ss E#s fis sHsBsE stsBsH:
First Comedian n. Vocalist and
NJ. NJ. sREB sREB WILSON: WILSON
Mr.. Wilson will present his famous Comic Specially,
GaEoIAN STATUES. WITH roETIcAL EFFUsIoNss
rs' a''s assrs sna EyASs
Mr. Evans to be the me mos. ss: Pc:
and Evans viii appear in their beautiful Musica al
FRITz's GooDByl
Fritz about @ to emgrate Nv s Jas Fnes Siies
%SSV iSsfa ssf
Miss , Annie Hughes will appear in her uneauaned
The greatest comic artist universe Comedian,
Hnmqsi. Mr. sDa sna sM1fa FANS RussELI sefEaL.lIs''
IL number Of new facial Ss1 snd
%esk ns VIII sn'' 'nAns' ''''
The Mr. HmsTIssp sts MinEiass Si.E Hc%;aa''
ID $ i
who will this week sing entirely new selection of her
original Songs
First time sssE St q bS'a TaH 29T ssGF:e,Sa
Mr. PPfGHsssYF sna
scANhAS VIII appear as members OF the Boulevard
First @s EIs e ASEMSsb psT E2fsl Tgsyfss ssTab called
in which the leading Irish Of the
wiLLiaM VII LlyHMsaB B. CHILL, ANDY aGaAEs. xLExAXDER
CLAFFEKTY and WILLIAM SCANLAN
immense hit OF the Madrid Wonder tho man without
49, sIGNOR BORTOLLL
Last week tor the present of the popular. eccentric
1A''paA sANDFoRD AND WILSON
80 Mr. LYNToN GRAHAM
Miss ALc ssSsEs!s A''lsti
fSa N Hs J. ySAaS AEEo NJ H. WV aS5EDsv5ErS vi sSo
Mss AppIE FARwEIL, Miss MARiE GoNNoLLY.
ny aATfNEEs MEpNEspAY AND sATGRpAY.
SD ASD
MRS. F. B. coSwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
N1 Last week of Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
Es1z na1 apH yHN hs h Nssf 7
Mrs F. b. CONWAY.
TS9SsF ahsS 81 HHHsa isp n
hysEfsa First appsa5r'ss ks sss sEa.'
Sky in his sensAton Drama. called
WIZ VIE mt TEE aas{s,f4 ssy{ssS4 daggsesss. h1EHsoss
r. The Tony PAsToRs LATEST soSGs -
AUDiENcE Harry Thorne Bily Barry Larry Toolsy, 10
anS Friday ''' On
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

A -sroRAoE.-wEsr SIDE STORAGE WARE.
houses Ter rurnl,ure rianos saegsgs a.: ss1ns.ss
. L sn$ R.sissst 0wcss AaA
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
AMUsEMENTs.
ID T. BARNUMS FETE At PEKlN.
MAGNIFICENT MENAGERIE, MUSEUM
GREAT ROMAN HIpPoDRoMEl

Now running afternoon and evening giving the entire
programme OF brilliant races. daring seepechases,
grand pageants and spectacular professions Viewed
invoke the praise and PATRONAGE Of the great and good
Gus trained animals and its unparalleled geological
collection combine render alike interesting old
and young. and throngs the ampntheatre and
nowneh men gere with the elite OF the land It's brit
liant chariot fecali with historic uuthtulness the
grand arenic contests OF Greece and Rome Modern
equestrianism is represented all its beauty bv the
bold and skilfui riding OF brave young ladies' whose
brilliant contests for fame and favor are viewed with
breathless interest and applauded with voclferous
cheers Each exhibition constitutes grand Derby Day
at nnYnfY exciIemeni
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
AMusENfENTs.

vTALLACKiS.
w Proprie tor and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLACK
Mr.. DION BOUCICAULT,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
in q new aud original Irish play, ennted
THE SHAU4HRAUN.
Mr.. II. j. MoNTAIUE. Mr.. JOHN GILBERT Mr.
HARRY BECKETT Mr.. EDWARD ARNoiT Mr. B.
POLK Mr. NJ NJ HOLLAND, Mr.. LEONARD, Mr. Ed
WIN, Miss ADA DYAs Miss JEFFRtYs LEWIS. Mime
PONiSI. Miss lone BURKE. Mrs. SEXTON and Miss
BLAIsDELL also la the east
. Carriages may be ordered at lO;M seats secured
three weeks advance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

Inc new scenery Dy MI JAMES nOoEhAS'
Wednesday and Thursday. MAN AND WIFE"
Friday and Saturday evenings "TH HONEYMOON"
prepared special production ut this theatre with
important cast and new scenery.
SATURDAY MATINEE, SHE sTooPs TO CON-
...in Rehearsal -swEETHEARrs" and "NADcAP
PRINCEo
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

DEv DIR. MENDES ON ...
IL JEWISH MCsiC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
with organ vocal ustrnonl, at Lyric Hail. sixth
avenue ani forty.second street on "Wednesday next
December 10. al O'Clock r. NJ. Admission I3c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14
STOCKS Asp xrNn

The stock market for the week closes
Arm at an advance, and with a prospect
for . still further advance next week.
The bottom has evidently been touched
- far As Bslchsr. Crown Point and
other Gold Hill mines are con-
csrnsd. and prices to-day show
well. The sIcitsmsnt in ophir has
sussided somewhat, although 1t Is hard
to tell what may happen between now
and the annual election Of the company.
which takes place next month. ]. w.
Myrick has resigned the superintsnd-
ency OF the Overman. on account Of i'll
health. and Il Is said that no will be
succeeded by Charles Forman. The
Belcher Mining Company have at length
concluded. very ssnsibly. not to try and
redeem their air shaft, recently destroyed
by fire, but to sink a new ono about $50
feet west Of it. This was commenced
yesterday, and il will take about three
months to sink II to the l00O-foot level.
Owing to the continued caving Of the
ruined air shaft, IL was found imprae-
ticabls to do anything with IL. and II
will therefore DO filled up. the debris
.cxsavatsd from the new shaft icing
utilized for the purpose.
Relative TO the OPhiir and other min
ing matters, we extract the following
from the San Francisco Ala OF ysster-
day:
The struggle in ophir evidently is not
ever since the stock vibrated from 800
to sos in the morning Board. This de-
sire between powerful parties to get con-
troll Is very conclusive evidence that the
mine is worth having; that the
value will amply repay the expense in
Cured in the opinion Of the parties in
terested, and they are perfectly right in
giving as much as they please for the
stock. The prices attained will no
doubt be cheerfully availsd Of
by small holders. who thus realize
large profits. The stock for which S95
was paid to-day sold at s. in June. and
o steadily TO s63 on the 7th instant
on its merits. 1t has since jumped $50
under the awakened competition Of great
capitalists for its control at the election
30 days hence. The operation is per-
fsctly business. like and proper. and n
by which holders largely profit. The
other Virginia mines were well support
ell, but Crown Point and Bslchsr broke
down to s4i. The fiscal year Of the lat.
ter closes next month. The an
nual election is January 10th The drift
Of the Crown Point l500-foot level Is
approaching the Bsleher line. while the
drift from the l60O-foot station is near
ing the vein. when the 1G00-foot level
will be pushed toward tho Belchsr. and
both may be ready to crosscut by the
end Of the wear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14
R~silxlou. services Te-msrre~.

ST. JoHs's CHURCH. GoLD HrLL.-
There will DO divine service at this
church tomorrow at IL A. N. and ]
o'clock p. NJ. Rev. Rush s. East.
man officiating. Seats are free, and
all are cordially invited. Sunday School
at 1870 2. N.
NJ. Z. CHURCH. GOLD HrLL.-Divine
services will be held at this church,
tomorrow Sunday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Uren. pastor. officiating. Preaching
at 1917 A. NJ. and 7h p. N; Sunday
School at Il. p. n. All are invited.
sr. PAuL's CnuRcH. Virginia City.
there will be divine service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock and in the even
ing at 7 :3OP. NJ. Rev. X. W. Jsnvey off,
eating. Sunday school af 1915 p. ".
RELIGIOUS. - Reverend Mr.. Nc
Grath will lecture in the National
Guari Hall. Virginia City. Sunday
evening nj s o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14

POLICE ITEMS or Coin HILL.-ws
regret to be compelled to publish to the
world the fact that an additional drunk
was last night arrested. Such immoral
ity and total disregard OF the teachings
OF Father Matthew on the part Of some
Of our residents, cannot be tolerated.
For one reason, especially. and that is,
that q common drunk furnishes very
little encouragement to the itsmizer.
FREIGHT REcERrs M ORE SHIP
xxSrs.-Ths following freight was re-
seived within the past twenty-four hours
at the Gold Hill depot, for this town:
Wood. 90 car loads; rails. 2; hay. i;
sawdust, 2; iron, 2; mdse.. 2; lumber,
"a; machinery. /; sand. 4; coal, 2; flour.
I. Five hundred and e~ighty-ons tons Of
ore were shipped to-day up to the time
Of a going to press.
RAILROAD GAzErTEER.-We received
this morning a copy OF Uhlhorn's Rail-
road Gazetteer for November, published
by II. s. Croker & Co, OF San Francisco.
1t contains the latest information per-
tanning to routes Of travel throughout
the States, and is u valuable companion
for . travelling man.
ACCIDENT IN THE CRowS Poryr.-This
morning. at about 0 O'Clock, rs William
Milton wa coming up the incline on the
giraffe, he in some msnner got his right
foot caught and badly smashed. DIR.
Kirby attended the wounded man and
dressed his wounds, not desming ampu-
tation necessary.
woop.-Large quantities Of wood are
constantly arriving by rail and teams to
be used a, a Winter supply for our mines
and mills. Families arc also laying in
their Winter stock. aud the almond-syod
Celestial who drags his ovsrburdened
jack through our streets is commencing
to make DIP for his Summers inactivity.
GoSE to CALrroRSiA.-Profsssor ]. n.
Flint, late local editor OF the News, left
night before last for California. where
We believe he intends 10 spend q few
weeks in recupcrating. For all we
know, he might fetch back q Mrs. Flint,
but don't say a word about it.
JUSTICE wRIour's CouRr.-Ths only
criminal business transacted to-day was
As fellows: John Doe charged with be-
ing drunk was discharged. Richard Roe.
who was charged with raising q distur-
banee in . Chinese house Of ill-fams,
was found guilty and fined ~forty-two dol.
lars and q hall.
TAKEN TO CARSON .-Sherid Atkinson
took old Uncle Jimmy Glazs-n no was
Familiarity callsd-to Carson to-day. He
was sentenced for q term OF 20 years.
but M he is now over seventy years OF
age ID is doubtful II be will live twenty
months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14
The Great Running Race !
KATIE PEAsE WINS THE RACE
IN TWO STRAIGHT
HEATS.

San FRAScIsco, November 1i.-At 2
o'clock the Judges struck the bell for
tho horses to come for the start. At
this time people were still flockins in
through the gates. The grounds present
a magnificent spectacle, eclipsing that
OF the great running race OF last year.
All the horses are on the track, but not
scoring for tho start yet. For tho second
heat Katie sold at 50. 100 to $500 On
Thad Stevens. Joe Daniels third
chsic.
First Hsat-Horses got of well to-
eether. Thad Stevens took the first
three miles. closely pushed by Katie
Psase. Last mile won by sho latter.
Time. 7I34. Stevevsns held in by his
driver ON last miles; came in four
lengths behind. Alpha reported lamsd.
Second Heat-Katis Pease wins sec.
ond heat and race. Time. 1861; Henry
second; Harwood third; Stevens fourth;
Hooking and Daniels distanoed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
~lsr.ctAL TO I'm soLD mLL DAHL urvn
DOMESTIC NEWS.
IenR.heremen,. strlke.

LonGsheremen's strike.
NEW YoRK. November l4.-Dispatchss
from different longshorsmsn say that
their Unions in this and adjoining cities
held q meeting last night and resolved
to quit work Whenever they shall be no.
titled Of any reduction Of wages, It
was also resolved that where merchants
owning steamers and sailing Vessels cut
down wages for work on steamships and
pay regular or higher rates On sailing
vessels, the longshoremen shall refuse
W work on either. and not DO induced
to return until the old rates are every
where established. II this strike takes
place, 1t will embrace fully ton thousand
men.
Dull Business In the Carrying Trade.
CHICAGO November IA Boston
special says the we'll known frm Of
Kilham. Land & Co., ship brokers, has
been somewhat embarrassed OF late on no
count Of the general depression in
frsishts and shipping. They own wholly
or in part from twenty to thirty three
masted schoonsrs, besides q large num-
Der Of squars-riggid VESSELS. There has
been q large falling Of IN the value
OF vessels Of this class. owing to the In
crease in tho number OF steam collisrs
which has taken away the coal trade
from sailing vessels. The falling of in,
freishts also has been so great that
shippers send by steamer almost
entirely. The Nova Scotia trade is car
risd on now by steamer. and even lum-
Der carrying between the United States
and Provinces is largely done in steam
vessels now. Many Of the largss, Arms
in this city have ordered their vessels
home in ballast. The assets OF tho firm
arc estimated by thsmsclvs At SG50,000
aud their liabilities at si00, oC0; they
have informally asked for m srtsA-
sion OF eighteen months and two years
and II is understood their creditors are
disposed to extend them all the accop-
mediation they desire. The S~aratogs,
their last vessel. went to sea under
bonds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-14

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1880 p. NJ
There is intense excitement over the
great S25. 900 race. About 10. ZOO poo
pie are already on the grounds, and q
perfect swarm is coming from the city.
Katie Pease is first choice at large odds,
Thad Stevens second; Joe Daniels third.
Probably $4,000 people will witness the
race. Already carriages fiji the inner
track. Katie Pease sells at 81, 900, Thnd
Stevens $500. field, $500.
At l:20 +. NJ. 10000 people are on
the ground and still coming. Katie
Peasa remains the favorite in psols;
Thad. Stevens second choice, and Joe
Daniels third. About 1000 people are
on the hillsidss to the south Of the track
for a free view Of the race. Tho horses
will soon DO called for the racs. The
grand stand is completely thronged,
also the balconies OF the club house.
Tho hackers Of Thad. Stevens are
confident that IL no is not
shut out on the first heat he will win
the race. Over one hundred thousand
dollars will change hands on tho result.
Many Eastern turfmen are on the
grounds, some Of whom are betting on
Thad Stevens. Ten and 20 dollars arc
paid along the course for favorable posi-
tons for occupants Of carriages. Hook
hooking was just brought on the track
and is very lame. Other horses are
called by the judges.