davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
[srscrAL TO TEE ssLs ELL pAnY Hsvs.
o o N EsTIo IMTELLIoGNoE


suit Against she Union Pacific
Railroad.
NEW York, April 2s.-In the ease
Of Michael n. Sampson against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, Jay
Gould, Sidney Dillon, ct al. an order
has been Issued citing the defendants
before the Supreme Court, to show
cause why an injunction should not DO
Issued restraining the Union Pacific
Railroad from dlsposing In any way
Of securities executed under indem-
mites known a. the sinking fund mort
gage. The argument will Be heard to-
morrow or next day.
The Arkansas Conflict.
WARRINGTON, April Ex-Governor
Baxter, OF Arkansas, tslegraphs the
President that an armed i%nsurrection
exists In that State,.and asks aid to
suppress 1t. Brooks has already made
. similar regulation, and has two law
yers here now representing his Inter.
ests. Baxter's counsel Is also on the
way, and the question whs 10 actual
Governor will soon DO presented for
the Presidents decision.
Congressional.
House, the bill appropriating 800
900 for the purchase Of ratiens to re-
love the sufferers by Southern innun-
dstlons was passed.
In the Senate, on the expiration Of
the morning hour, Wright moved to
lay aside the pending order, aud pro-
coed to tho consideration Of the FL
nance bill, and the Presidents mes
sage v~eteing the same.
Sherman moved that the bill! and
veto DO made the special order for
Monday next.
Fire In Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Canada, April ga fire
this morning destroyed Kingston Mar
ket, the Caledonia Hotel, the johnson
House and several other buildings on
York and Clarence streets. Loss, ono
hundred thousand dollars.
suicide OF an Ex.CsnEressman.
NEw YoRx. April %. Obadiah
Brown, member OF Congress from the
Second New York District In 1851,
committed suicide In a hotel on Staten
Island last night.
Fire ut Logansport, Indiana.
CHICAGO, April ga LOgan'psrt,
Indiana, dispatch says q fire there late
last night destroyed twenty buildings,
including several business houses. Ne
particulars Of the loss are received.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
a HAUNTED HOUSE

Is IL some places an object q wonder and tsr;;
STORE 10 constantly haunted, day and night.
By Q whole army Of customers, and yet q is the
most popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
eaectuslly lays every ghost that makes Ito ap-
pearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES
l.rEciAL TO n sLD HILL DAILY Nrws.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Robbey-Fire

SAN Francisco, April Isl r. NJ
George Williams, foreman at the Pho
nesr woelen mills at North Beach,
was attacked at a late hour last night
by three men, who threw . sack over
his head aud robbed him Of 500, beat
him badly and threw him into the bay.
lilo managed to escape but was ssri-
ously Injured.
A iiro this morning destroyed u tailor
shop on Suffer street. Loss probably
$500.
Greenbacks, s9Aas0A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
This HornlnE.

This uorninE.
aS5o opslr, 20, 2sx, 2oS, %. bio, ?oS, 20 b.,
$50 Gould 4 Garry. 81. 2s,.. IS.
Best = Bsleher. 2ss bid, - ssked
ais savage, CT, 81 boo. s5k, 6sa
80 Casllar-P otssi. g.
100 Nal. = Ssreress. a, IS bio, ~, AZ, &5x
BIO
40 Crown rslnt, %, 9ix
:s5 yellow jacket. saS, sax BIS, 81, IS b5, s3s
40 Imperial. b,.,6
900 Empire Mil, ~
500 ksstask, IS. 49,, l5k b3o
400 Alpha, ias. 10. i1k
1870 Belessr, 81, % sio. 70 IS, eS. 90 s9,, siS,
90 so, d
200 Cos. virginia, 80, sly b0
~ sierra Nevada, 10
as Overaan. az, 50, tok
n Seq. Bslcher. 81. 91s
40 calsdssls, q. "a, soS, 81. $50, 73S
$50 California Con, +iS, 4?
IN Jalia, ~, 3.
Ass Wsodvlls. az
20 Dayton, 81
81 Talon Con, 10
~ Esicksrsoeksr, 81
so New York Goa, AKA
10 Occidental, ]
100 Tyler, 95c
100 Leo, 1
10 Silver Hill.o
loo Pattsn. SOC
800 Andes, II.
100 FLORIDA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
NOTICE.
r TO CREDITORS.

r,srArs OF JOHN PARNHAM. DEcKAs.
II Cd. Notice !. hereby Etvsn D. the s1S net,
Fsrnhsm. dSceared, TO the eredlton OF. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
eesssd. 10 exhibit them. With tho necessary
youeheu. within ten months after the hrst pub.
iiestion Of this notice. 10 the said administrs.
Tor. AZ his once, No. 80 South q street, In The
city OF Virginia, In the county Of Storey. State
Of Nevada.
Dated a. Virginia, March 80. 1874.
II. HOLMES, Administntor.
r. n. LINDSAY. Attorney for the xstats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
STOCK RErORr.
tRsrosrsD DAILY nj xrxxr . NALL


Last Evening.
otS Meadow Valley. ~, o.. 10. 10 %
iO5 Raymond 4 Ely. 2iN b3o. fih, II
90 EarskA Con, 16A.lT
e001 W~ashingtos 4 Creole
ieso rs:s q paasea, ~. IN sS. ~
100 Alps, 4oc
10 American Flag. ~. 50. az
700 silver Peak. III
300 Hmm \ Hunt. size
400 belaoat, ~, ~, ~, ~, rs, *, "a
b3o, IN
$50 Rye Patch. 2.
40 ri Dorado sostk, N
$50 Newark IL
100 Moaitsr Belmont,
so Watson
5Os ri Dorado North, AZ
COO Quintaro, soc. isc. t0c
Is 81. Patrick, "a. ~.
305 Golden Chariot, ia, IN, Il
ls5 Mahogany. 81
Is lea Fillmore. 2.
40 War Eagle, AZ as
100 independent. tac
$50 Enplrs udaAs,, ~. ~ boo, y.
80 Eavska C., NDo
40 Seq. Bslehsr. % bcD. ~. o5
i0s5 Bsl:hsr, y. : a ssS, ss.. 80, soS
10 savage, CO. 65k. CT bO
iTs5 ophi-. 10, i0S. 20 bN. i9S go, 1875, l9S
l3s Hale & Sorsross. ~
73s Crsva rsiat. %. 81, siS. % b3o, 92k NJ, %
leo Ovsruan. ~. % Ia, ts., tsk
eco California Cen, az, ~. - 81. az
is Caledonia. 27s, 27a, ?, BIS. n
500 l1 periAl, G, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
LOST,

DRrwgEN GOLD HILL AND AMERICAN
ID Plat, on Tuesday last, . gold bound
dudsr will be suitably rewarded BY leaving the
same st The Nsws once. sp'siw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
sY THE CABLES.
YaIl OF buildings and Loss OF Life

faII or BuiidinEs and Loss OF LIFE
LONDON, April 2s.-rhreo buildings
In Newgate street fell to-day, killing
aud mslmlng a number Of persons.
Battles I'm Achcen.
TuE HAGUE, April 2S.-A Penang
dispatch reports battles between the
Dutch and Atcheenese on the llth and
10th, without decisive results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
miscellaneous

TuE BALI. LAST NIGHT. - Tho Odd
Fellows ball, given at National Guard
Hall, In virgiala City. last night, un-
der the auspices Of Colfax Degree Of
Rebekah Lodge No. l, was u Of the
grandest tsrpslchorsan entertainments
OF the season. The Immense hall was
filled to Its utmost capacity by the
elite Of the city and county. The
lsdie. in attendance were elegantly at
tired, and looked ~ attractive ~ the
fsirest Of Ewes daughters ever did.
rhe music furnished by Professor
Dreyfous' band was superlativsly az
ccllent. Under the circumstance how
could the guests tail to enjoy them
selves. The dancing was kept up I'M
ill n late hour, everybody being 10th
10 give up dancing. The occasion Will
be long rsmsmbersd BY those who
wero In attendance.
RESoyArED.-T Sutro Saloon, At
tho corner OF Z and Union streets,
Virginia, has been thoroughly reno
waited. Messrs. Msyne and Rowe have
spared no pains or expense In making
their saloon q pleasant place OF resort.
Both gentlemen are experts at CON-
pounding Understanding beverages.
They invite their numerous friends In
Gold Hill, whenever they have occa-
slon TO visit Virginia, 10 call at the
Su,re Saloon aud get q thirst assuagsr
which would make old Bacchus him
self smack his lips.
A WICKED SwiSpLE.-Lsst evening
some ungodly young men residing In
the vicinity OF tho railroad depot, Gold
Hill. indsced an athlete to engage
In a foot race, pitting him against old
Father Time. A bet Of $40 was made
That he could not run around q circle
marked out for him In i've seconds.
The understanding was that In case he
won, no was TO receive half Of the
money. After five trials no was ad-
Judged winner, but when ho III 10
claim his share Of the money, the
twenties proved to be sPislmarks.
r~urArnicAr. NOVEL AND PLEASING.
A particularly choice and pleasing en-
tertainment will DO given at Piper's
opsra House on Tuesday and Wedtss-
day evenings OF next week, BY the mu.
sIc class Of Prof. X. A. Clark, assisted
by A host Of amateur artists. The en-
tertainmcnt will consist Of songs, cho-
ru,es, tableaux. recltations, MINSTREL
sles, military paradss, and lots OF other
novelties Of the most pleasing and III
tcrssiing nature. Further particulars
tomorrow.
SrnISsILNd TnE SrREEr.-The street
sprinkler, after resting In peace since
last November, started into full opers-
ton c more yesterday, laying the
dust OF Main street. IL MAS begin.
ming to DO mush needed, and Gold Hill
Is now running Oh Its regular Summer
basis
ConnRcrioS.-In our Item concern
Ing the services held at Sc. Paul's
Church OIL Sunday last, Bishop whita-
ker was inadvertently mentioned as
the officiating clergyman. The item
should have read Rev. Mr.. Eastman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
iii PRAYING WOMEN
II MAMMOTH CAVE
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would doubtless send stocks
up all along tho line. bot COHN a. ISAACS
pledge their word that they would still continue
10 sell goods - cheap IS ever, regardless Of the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-28
THE DEVIL,

In the form OF o paid piper, once roused all the
children OF Q village 10 follow him Oh. Could
no have shown snch bargains In Clothing 10 are
TO be had Of COHiN Il lBAACB all tho par
eats wsuld have followed. % well - the chill.
whole village.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
4 WORD IN TIME.

1t is early in the year for sanitary
movements, but the warm weather
of the last few days, together with
the fact that it generally takes
long time 10 get the wheels Of the
sanitary machinery to turning IN
large city, to say nothing of the
almost dead failure of such an at
tempt in a small village, prompts us
to say at this early day that COM
mon prudence suggests and urges
that our streets and alleys and lots,
and premises generally, be cleaned
up and kept so. To this end, the
town authorities should see to 1T, at
once. that no time is lost In estab-
fishing a thorough system of sanl-
tary regime for the summer months.
We make the suggestion, not that
we are more interested than every
BODY else, but in the confident belief
that the necessity for such precau-
ton is obvious to our worthy town
fathers, and that the facts will be
admitted, and the order for its con-
summation executed, and at once
enforced and carried out. Our town
is in a wretchedly dirty and filthy
condition and filth is q breeder Of
pestilence-an unequal agent II
spreading diseases and epidemics
Thrice armed is the town or commu
nifty against sickness of all kinds
that establishes and carries out striei
sanitary regulations. 1t was provi
Dental that we escaped the sceurge
of last summer. Let US not still
further invite it the approaching
season. Now is the time to begir
the preparation for its avoidance
We take it for granted that not only
the Mayor and board Of aldermen
but the citizens generally of on
town, admit the necessity Of precau
ton and prudence, in the matter
and therefore are the more satisfied
that the subject is not one to rende
it necessary to argue to stinulat
action in the premises.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25

5. That all efforts to array one
race or class against another is obi
Gus to the genius of the American
Government, destructive of public
peace and prosperity, and subsersiye
of Republican institutions.
6. That the agricultural and me-
chanical interests OF our country are
the foundation of its prosperity. and
that wisdom and justice demand
that these interests shall be protect
ed against the exactions of monopo-
lies. and should be fostered by ju-
dicial legislation. =.
z. That in order to accomplish
these ends, a committee be appointed
composed of one from each ward in
Memphis and one from each civil
district outside of the city, to whom
shall be committed the management
Of this movement, and who shall Sc
lect from their numbers q sub-com
mittee composed of seven mebers, tc
be known as the Executive Board Of
the Committee Of Shelby County
clothed with full power to call meet
| inos for the selection or nomination
Of candidates, TO appoint necessary
| district or ward committees, to nj
vacancies in their own body, and e
do and perform all other acts neces
sary for the promotion OF the objects
of this meeting, and to continue II
Office until the meeting OF the nex'
| convention. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
OUR SOUTHERN CONNEC-
TION,

Mai W. w. Rollins, Of Marshall
N c.. President Of the Western
North Carolina railroad, returned
home last Saturday from . seven
weeks absence in New York and
Washington, in the interests OF the
road so vital to this as we'll as his
own section of country. During his
short stay in our town, he assured
us that the prospects of an early
completion of the road were brighter
than they had ever been before. lie
is confident that Col. Smith will go
to work, early in the spring, under
the consolidation bill recently passed.
and that the work will be pushed
forward to completion. lie thinks
the North Carolina portion OF the
work will be completed in nine
months from the time work is re-
commenced upon it. Col Smith is
regarded and acknowledged to be
the best railroad man i'll the South,
and he will only delay commencing
operations until the debts and minor
difficulties hanging over the road are
cleared up. which will be before
spring. He left Col. Smith in Wash
ington last Friday, satisfied that the
road could be built and determined
to do it. Col. Wilson, of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
road was also in Washington, and
gave assurance to Maj. Rollins that
the c.. C. G. and c. road should be
extended to the North Carolina line
by the time the western extension
is perfected.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
THE STATE GRANGE.

The State Grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry met at Gallatin on
Wednesday last, and was very largely
attended, over six hundred repre-
sentatives being present from every
section of the State. amongst them
a large numbCf of ladies. We
have no room this week to give even
an abstract of the proceedings,
further than the list Of grand off,
GERS. among whom we are pleased
to see Col. Charlton, master of Nor
ristown Lodge, as Grand Lecturer.
DIR. w. Maxwell, of Dyer county,
was re elected Worthy Master for
the ensuing term on the first ballot
I'M. Head, of Gallatin, was re-elee-
ted Overseer. Col. C. w. Charlton.
of Knoxville, was elected Lecturer
The following officers were then
elected in the order named. Johr
Ivtle. of Rutherford county, stew
ard J. w. Howell, of Obion, Assis
tant Steward w. c. Walker. o
Hardin, Chaplain. Treasurer, J. A
Harwood, of Davidson; Secretary
DIR. J. Ii. Curry, of Davidson; Cate
Keener. w. A. Simpson, of Leudon
Ceres. Mrs. N. S. Northington, Q
montgomery Pomona, Mrs: X. =
Fnrrow. of Shelby; Flora, Mrs, x
II. Ogburn of Montgomery; Lad,
Assistant Steward, Mrs. /. Az HaW
hius, of Weakley.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25

GreeneviIIe ubove the sIadDsg of
reproach-mainly the mothers and
wives from the prominent families
These ladies pass. the entire day.,
from early morn till dusky eve, In
the open air, or rain, or snow. in
trout OF the dram shops. or in them,
engaged in singing and prayer, and
expostulating with those who come
to drink and dissuading them from
it. and in procuring signatures to the
pledge.
They have been thus engaged per-
haps two weeks. The tangible re-
suits 50 far have been the closing up
apparently permanently of three of
the four dram shops-the procure
ment-of very large number of sig
natures to the temperance pledge,
the spreading of the influence of the
movement to every part almost Of
Greene county. and into other coun-
ties, and perhaps the most import
ant of alp the solidifying of all the
best elements of society in favor OF
the warfare. / do not think success
is doubtful, but certain, soon or later.
j. C.. II.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
Il nrESrLoN AKSWERED.

"a
We quote below an extract from a
letter written to us by gentleman
who is DESTROYS Of purchasing prop
erty in this section, and who is one
Of that class of men whose advent
is an advantage to any community.
He says:
Only one thing staggers me-one
only. In that rare and matchless
section, SO l think, / am surprised to
find an universal desire to sell. Is
it to leave the country, or what
When owners Of such fine property
are seeking to get rid of it, the
stranger is apt to pause.
In answer to his query, We reply,
that the desire on the part of our
land-hoIders to sell, may generally
be attributed to one of three causes
first, the possession OF more land
than they have the means to Guilt
vate properly; second. to pay of
liabilities which the loss or destruc-
ton of personal property during the
war left upon them; and third, to
crafty that Unsuitable desire ito 60
West,' which is becoming 80 preva-
lent throughout the entire country
Now, a word to our own people.
To the first class mentioned, we
would say, you are right. If you
own more land than you can eulti-
vate, sell off; thus producing an
iufux or capital. and a tide of emil
grafton which will increase our popu-
lation, and materially enhance the
prosperity Of our country in every
particular. Necessity knows no
law" and TO those who are forced to
sell to pay their debts, we can only
say, sell, and sell on the best terms
possible; but with those afflicted
with the Western mania, we have nc
sympathy whatever. Will our PEG
pie never learn that there is no bet
ter country than this under the face
OF the sun? Will they never profit
by the experience of the throngs
who gave gone and tried these IA
bIed Gel Dorados," only to return
as soon as they could get the means
to bring them back? No section Oh
the continent has been more bounti
fully blessed by Providence thar
ours. No other place possesses sucl
great and so varied natural advan
tages. Let us, then, stay at home
Let us strive to build up this coun
try-our native land-and make i
what nature intended it to be, ''th'
garden spot of the world Let III
give strangers no more occasion tx
wonder at our folly in leaving sucl
rare and matchless section"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
KOMEN.S WHfSKY WAR.

A friend, who has just returned
from Greeneville, gives us the fol-
lowing in regard to "the women's
war on the whisky trade" now in
progress Il ere:
In my opinion, this is misnomer.
/. for several days, tried carefully to
ascertain the philosophy of the move
ment; and find that the best minds,
familiar with the movement as there
developed, concur with me in the
opinion that it is a Christians qcaT
upon the whisky trade. That the
Christian ladies are the Instruments
merely, of the Christian Church. in
the hands of God to carry on the
war. The most intelligent Christians
with whom I conversed upon the
subject at Greeneville, who have
/ been familiar with the movement
from its inception. are under the
settled conviction that the spirit OF
God is leading and guiding these
instruments. heard no opinion
expressed differing from this.
How the movement may be
prompted aud upheld elsewhere. ]
cannot tell; but at Greeneville this
is its character. The Christian part
of the community seem more hum
bled and subdued than l ever saw
Christians. The movement is the
one topic of conversation on the
streets, and. the one subject of prayer
at their daily and nightly pEaye'
meetings.
The ladies actively waging th'
war are from the best circles il
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
The First Political Meeting Of the
Campaign is held IN Shelby county.
Union Of Democrats, Conservatives
and Liberals, against RadicaEism.

On Saturday, the 18th instant,
mass meeting of the citizens Of
Shelby county was held, in Bartlett,
for the purpose of uniting, if posi-
BILE, upon some organization by which
all parties might unite in opposition
to Radicalism. The attendance is
represented as very large and en-
braced prominent men representing
every shade of Conservative opinion.
The Appeal says that rarely, in the
history of that county, has so large
a number Of representative men as
sembled within its limits, and seldom
has it been given to newspapers any.
where to report one better managed,
wherein there was 80 great a variety
OF opinion to harmonize. There were
men present who represented every
phase Of political sentiment between
Liberal Republicanism and Democ-
racy, and yet. all being actuated by
a determination for unity in the pub
lie interests, the proceedings were
successfully conducted to a close
without any wrangling, and through
a debate which lasted but little over
an hour. The following preamble
and resolutions were adopted, with
but one dissenting voice:
WHEREAS, This meeting has
been called by antiRadieal citizens
of Shelby county to secure the uni
ted cooperation of the Liberal, Con
sentative and Democratic voters
/ thereof, who desire regid economy
and honesty in the administration OF
county and State affairs, the speedy
reduction of onerous taxes, and the
election of competent and efficient
officers, regardless Of nationality OF
previous political affiliations, fol
the purpose of setting on foot such 8
movement as will secure harmony
of action in the conduct Of liberal
progressive policy in the approach
inc elections and fully recognizing
THAT the Democratic party Is the
only organization now in existence
in Shelby county confronting the
Radical party, and that under it:
organization, characterized by 1
spirit tempered with liberality ant
conservatism, these objects and pur
noses can best be accomplished, anC
success achieved in the approaching
election, we adopt and promulgat'
: for our future government the follow
ing platform OF principles. There
fore, be it resolved,
1. That it is the duty of all goo'
citizens to make united effort t
, secure the most competent and re
r liable men for Office, that the law
+ may be executed impartially, an
the burdens of taxation be distribU
ted equally among all classes.
, 2. That honesty and economy L
!. our local government, reduction c
a taxes and expenses, prompt an
, rigid settlements with public officer
exposure of corruption, and the pun
ishment of delinquents without lea
= or favor. must be enforced.
f 8. That taxation should be equ'
!. and uniform, and no one species
property be taxed higher than al
. other.
4. That we recognize the equal
: ty. before the law, of all citizen
and that in the selection of cand
: dates for office. capacity and honest
:, shall be the tests of merit, withol
regard to nationality OF former poll
ical predictions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEEKER.-The book you refer to
is not now published, We do not
wonder at your anxiety about the
health of your child. From the
symptoms given. we would think
that the blood and liver were both
out of order" and that what the
child needs is something to regulate
them. We have no doubt but that
q proper use of Harris Blood and
Liver Pills would very soon restore
your child to proper health. Try
them.