davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
MEAN.

That was a shocking accident at
Reno yesterday. A young lady was
standing on tho platform OF an emil
grant car, which had stopped at he
station. by a severe jar OF the train In
coupling. she was thrown or the plat
form, between the cars and both her
limbs were horribly crushed BY the
moving train. She died last evening,
the kind people Of Reno m~inis.ering
to her wants and providing Christian
burial. The Central Pacific Railroad,
on whose cars, II not by whose fault,
this accident occurred, with q gsnsr-
osity In keeping with their manage.
ment Of the road In this State, offered
the munificent sum Of twenty dollars
to provide burial for tho poor girl.
We are glad to know that this mean
and grovelllng offer was resented by
the lndignat citizens Of Reno. Whether
or not corporations i.avo souls,
IL Is manifest that the direct.
DRY Of the Central Pacific Railroad,
has neither soul, n nor judgment,
Why, they saved that amount In the
transportation Of this unfortunate
young lady. For unexampled little
ness and stupendous narrow minded
ness, tho Central Pacific Railroad
management stands unrivallsd. Aud
We assure the owners Of that ''public
highway" that their generosity IL
this particular Is appreciated. as ID
alss tho general character OF thelr
management In tho State Of Nevada.
II there are any live, healthy men
connected with that railroad We make
the friendly suggestion that they b
entrusted with direction Of both Its
business and charities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02

The San Francisco Open Letter comes
out as a pictorial. Tho subjects anu
style Of tho illustrations arc rather
amusing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
The new morning paper just started
In Virginia City says:

u" "b'"'" O'6y S"Js'
The San Francisco Sun, which was
temporarily suspended some time
since, has been revived, together with
all tho Nth for which It vas noted In
It's infancy.
That's so. 1t 10 revived at Virginia
City, under q new name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-02
NEW TO-DAY.
MIN ERS' SALOON.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED THE
L MINERS SALOON,
~n N sorru n sru vvr WIN


No. 0 SOUTH C STREET, VIRGINIA,
| Next door to the Pacific Brewery, where the
| very beet Of Liquors. Deer. Wines, Cigar, etc,
will always be kept on hand, and everything
about the establishment will be made as com.
Portable a. possible for all callers. Also a nne
Lunch. fkED. sCTIMADEkE,
ju2 Inn WILLIAM JAMES.
DALTIMORE CONSOLIDATED
I'D Mining Company.
Location OF works, Gold Hill District,
American Flat, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice II hereby given, that at = meeting Of
the Trustees OF this Company. held on the 18th
day Of May, 1874. an assessment (No. o. Of
One Dollar per shar was levied upon the
capital stock OF said Company, payable lmme-
distely, In United States gold coin. To the Secre-
tary. at the ONCE OF the Company. Room No. I,
No. col California street. San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY. the III day OF
July. 1874, shall be delinquent. and will be duly
advertised for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment shall be made before, will be
sold on SATURDAY. the 25th day Of July,
1874, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF the GALE.
DAVID T. BAGLRY, Secretary.
ohiee-Roem No. I, Ne. col California street,
San Francisco. calforr.a. juah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
THE COuRu.

COURT In GENERAL TERM
To-day, the case OF Corcoran ct al ast. the
sumed.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Jxdoe Cartier.
To-day, the Jurors were discharged for the
term.
POLICE COURT fudge SasH.
To-day Maggie Morris, public cursing; $40.
julia West, same; 49, Lewis Donaldson, an
idle and suspicious person, not being able to
give a good account OF himself, was sent 10 the
workhouse. Peter Gerard, bold soldier boy,
charged with cursng on the avenue; IS. Thos.
Cleffin, a colored barber, charged with keeping
his shop open on the Lords day; fined $50 or
thirty days in the workhouse. Anna Lee, ours
ing in a shanty in South Washington loud
in evidence that Anna made use of the word
d-n, but without the usual blasphemous pre-
tx, and this not constituting profanity under
the law, the judge dismissed the case. Bernard
SherTer. Charged with selling liquor with
out license at his place Of bushes in
the country; fined $50. An appeal taken.
Joseph Jones, creating nuisance by removing
the contents of privy; IS. Alexander Jack
son, larceny of an iron box; IS. Andrew Ash
burton and Nathaniel Hall, larceny of bottle
OF whisky from grocery store on * street.
This WIS bold dash, quite common OF late, OF
running into the store, seiZing the bottle and
running OFF before the owner can recover from
act; $40. John Dunn, assault and battery on
Bridget Dunn, his wife, with q pair of fire
tOngs; S5 fine and 500 bonds to keep the peace
VIM. Campbell, assault and battery on VIM
Butler, by striking him twice and biting his
finger; $40 and costs. VIM. Davis, assault and
So and costs. T.. w. Reeves and Chas. James
forfeited collateral for engaging in an affray in
the street. VIM. Penman, larceny of a pistol
worth So reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
New York DRY Goods Market.

Business exhibited slight improvement to-
day with the commission houses, but the Job
bing trade was very quiet, as has been the case
for some time. The market for cotton goods
remains unchanged with a steady but moderate
demand by jobbers for all descriptions of staple
Fabrics. The piece distribution continues ex-
ceedingly quiet, but prices are steadily main
tanned for all prominent makes. Prints are
doing better. The leading agents are daily re-
celving from the mills new and tasteful designs
OF medium and light work, which are taken up
10 receipts. The movement N imported fabrics
sui lacks animation, although jobbers from the
west and south are carefully canvassing the
markets preparatory 70 commencing operations
for the spring trade. The condition of the mar
kets for manufactured goods abroad forbids the
idea OF lower prices here, and many fabrics
which were selling at low prices during the fall
are now more firmly held by the importers
There is now fair supply of British dress fab
rlcs in the market, in the hands of package
houses and importing jobbers. These are shown
chiefly In medium qualities, ranging from about
80 cents to 20 cents, and are mostly mixed
Worsted textures, in gray and mode cOlors,
under various names. White goods continue in
fair request-Netc Fork Bulletin, If Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
THE WEATHER

WAX DkPARINENT, ODtCe az ChIef Sigadl Ofess, 4
WASHINGTON, ID. @, February IL, 1874, 80 a. m Z
DsYSoPsIs FOR THE PAST TwESTI.EOuR HOURS -
The barometer has fallen quite rapidly since Tues
gay morning IN New England and Nova Scotia, and
an srea OF very low is app arently central
east OF the latter province. The pressure has fallen
somewhat 10 the south Atlantic states and still
more lh the northW est. The temperature has risen
IN the gulf states, Ohio valley and lower lake re-
gIonI IL has fallen on the New England co asst
ives erly winds and clear weather prevail in south-
ern New England. Northerly winds and snow in
ncItnern New England, as also in New Brunswick
ara Nova Scotia. Light southwest winds and cloudy
wesiher are reported from the southern ami Gulf
states and the Ohio valley. SOutherly winds, viii
hSI easing cIouoiness prevail in the lower Missouri
valley and the northwest.
PROBABILITIES During the rest Of Wednesday
ior New England, stationary or ri Jag barometer,
mere lslng nerth and west winds aud generally
cloudy weather. For the middle states and middle
Atlantic coast northwest TO southwest Winds rising
barometer and partly cloudy weather For the south
er states, falling barometer, sOuthwesterly WINS
neher temperature, and increasing clsuiin
ferthe western gulf coast, increasing southerly
WHO'S, cloudy weather, ard possibly rain. For the
ONO valley and northwest, south and east winds,
tsIlng barometer, cloudy or partly cloudy weather
For me apper lake region, northerly Winds,
northeast and southeast, with partly cloudy
We ather. Cantonary signals continue az Eastpnrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
The MarRefs-

BALTIMORE, Feb. n-yirginia skies, csnsoIi3a-
ted, 5ssi do peters, l6. Yves yirginias, IL bid
BALTIMORE, Feb. ll.-Cotton very dali aud weak
low middiings, HA@l5. Flour quiet and stead
How ard street, superne, s. d6iI do. extra, 65a n
"a; do family, "a a. city mills, per fiue, as
DO. extra az; DO family, g. ali; western 81 per-
hne, 4@64; do. extra, 81 o.; do. family, ~ a
= Wheat quiet and stean-White choice, l 30 a
W. Pennsyls aDis red, 75tGl ". Corn quiet aad
stnesdy-whits southern, So@Si yellow southern,
ttQl1; mixed western dull, 1900. Oats firmer-
southern and western 6OI65 kSe ste sdv-g. a as
Hay dull, lSG23 Provisions very Quiet-NIess pork
leH@lo4 b1lk meats-shoulders, So: clear rib
sides,s ass. Observation-Disclosures, 77adS; clear rib
sldes, g. 9ges; sugar Gu. ed hams, l2tdl3 Lard,
s,44g5a. Western butter excited, with advancing
tendency; unchanged. @ flee dull aud nominal
prices unchanged. Whisky auiet-9ed : loo Sugar
dull and Dt minsl, and unchanged
NEW YORK, Feb. IL Stocks active but fever
isb: Money, 4 Gold, l24. Exchange, long, ASS;
short, 4Ss11. Governments strong aud active
NEW YORK, Feb. u.-Flour quiet and steady
W heat dull and declining. Corn dull and heavy
LoNDoN, FEB. IL, L. 30 p. m.-COnsos for money,
81 asa; for account, Gas. Bonds-New fves, los;
Erie, 4Hs. New York Central, 9S.
LONDON, Feb. ii, o. m Erie, 4i5s6A7l. Paris
dispatches Qnote rentes IS francs, 70 cvntimes.
LONDON, Feb. IL, p m-The amount of bullion
Is $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

THE THEATKRs--As the audience passed out
OF the National Iheater last night, after the
performance OF "Davy Crockett" such express
slons from the ladies could be heard on all sides
as "1sn't II charming" ~ had no idea / would
like u so much" why, its ike going back 10
Childhood again. cit Is 80 different from the
stun they call society plays" And all this be-
cause the new sensation is not sensational. but
simple story Of true love with a dash OF the
danger peculiar TO life in the wilderness. and a
happy overcoming OF all obstacles BY the Hit
crate but true hearted hero OF the piece. IL is
the healthy change from the unWholesOme and
siekly sentlmentalism of the divorce drama and
plays Of the Frenchy FrOu-Frou school which
constitute the charm of "Dayy Crockett" 1t
will be repeated this evening.
The Flower Girl Of Paris is one of the most
amusing pieces on the stage, and there rs no
company In the country which can give il so
completely as the comic opera troupe OF Mrs
Oates. This was proved by their delg
performance at Ford's Opera House last night
which was greatly enjoyed by a very large au-
olenee- Tonight they appear in Lies Bavards -
The Chatterers, and all who can eniOy a happy
combination of good music and acting should
see and hear II. 1t is drOl enough to make the
most melancholy laugh.
The new stars at the Theater Comique are
gaining in popularity nightly, and with the old
fayor1tes make up an entertainment which cam
not De surpassed in any variety theater in the
country. The performance is lively and rat
TING, and there are no tedious waits between
acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
Condensed Locals


j. W. Thompson, esq, was to-day unani-
mously elected president Of the National Me-
tIopolitan Bank.
Colonel Flemming and Major Plant last nj eht
inspected company Il, Governors Mounted
Guard, at their srmOry.
DIR. Charles r. Hsgner has been elected one
OF the attending physicians OF Providence Hos
pital, 10 MI the vacancy In the board occa-
stoned by the death of DIR. G. NJ Dove.
Senator Upton delivered an address at Ma
Ilnls Hail sast night, before Federal Division,
No. 6, Sons Of Temperance, against licensing
the hquOr traffic.
b. ii. Warner, the enterprising and popular
real estate agent, has moved into his nne new
quarters in Federal Block, where he is better
prepared than ever to transact his rapidly in
creasing business.
to persons in this city: Jose X. Rumsey, cult
vator, George q. Stone, toy hoop. James NJ
blanchard, plumb meter Riley 4. Shinn,
Georgetown, snow pillow.
= The lecture delivered last night in Foundry
church, by the Rev. W. H Milburn, on ''what
q blind man saw in England" was in matter
and manner a finished production, and the lee
ture was heard by the very appreciative audi
ence with evidences OF the highest satisfaction,
On Monday last three strangers to pigeon
shooting, but very fair maFksmen, visited
Waterloo, on the line of the Alexandria and
Washington railroad, to try their hand. JOS
WOotside killed 9 out of II, I. Dawson II, and
A. q. Stoner :; and the party were voted by the
spectators TO be crack marksmen.
Monkey, the popular cOstumeT, who has had
the resources of his extensive establishment
atflNSAy TINS season IN the way OF 11r-
nishiDg costumes and decoration for all the
leading masquerades, balls, and parties, public
and private, is now busy getting up a superb
line OF costumes for the brilliant annual Chill
dren's Fancy Party TO be given by Messrs.
har1ni * Bates Monkey has now the largest
and most complete costuming establishment in
the country.
The Ith-street Presbyterian church. South
washington, was crowded last night bv ladies
and gentlemen assembled TO witness the mar
rage Of Mr.. G.. Wallace Church TO Miss Katie
III. Davidson, both well known in that section
OF the city. The ceremony was sOlemniZed by
Rev. B. +. BittiDger, after which the couple re-
paired TO a home ALREADY provided for them by
the groom's father, Mr.. g. b. Church, and
began life's journey auspiciOusly amid the con-
CALCULATIONS OF hosts of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
GEORG ETOW N,

The HUTCHINSON FAMILY at the request of
many citizens will repeat their concert at the
Gay street Baptist Church, in this city, on the
Goth of this month. See future advertisement
GRAIN TRADR.-The schooner 7. P. Morgan
has arrived from Alex andria with 200 bushels
Wheat for Hartly s. Bro, which was sold at
SLIP to 8. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
why the school Teachers. Police and
and fIremen are not Paid.
NEARLY ONE MILLION AND HALF OF TAXI


NEARLY ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF TAXES
UNPAID.
Statements continue to be telegrapeed from
this city that the employees of the District are
not paid the salaries due them, and this fact is
MADE the basis Tor all kinds of slanderOus
charges against the officials. Where the fault
rests Is shown by the following statement taken
from the books Of the tax collector: Memoran-
cum OF real estate taxes unpaid to February /,
1874, on the assessments made under the prese nj
District government: For the year ending June
20. 1872, S62,3os.4l; for the year ending une So
iSl3, SIS. 4lZSi; Tor the year ending June 80,
1874, -, 126 Sll-35-tOtal, 81 As 1925. The col
Iections for the month OF January, 1874, am2unt-
cd TO SO 10 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

THAT CoRNs, BUNIoNs, Troublesome Nails,
Vascular EXcrescences, Chilblains, and other
ailments OF the feet deteriorate and destroy
health, and thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, is probably as much OF a
uueism as that the establishment of DIR. White,
NO. 5S5 18th street, opposite the L. s. Treasury
twhose treatment is based upon strictly scien-
the princiFles) is literally pstron'sed by the
most intelligent and considerste people, in or
der to avoid. or il ailing TO be relieved or per-
manently cured Of those most troublesome an
noyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Posrs finan
cial article says gold opened at ll2, and b As
since advanced to l12H In gold loans the sales
have been per cent. tor carrying to flat; sterl-
ing exchange is MP for prime bankers bills to
is5 and T. s1, with business about a half a
cent lower. Money is easy TO get to-day at as
on stock exchange collaterals. Prime mercan-
being the ruling quotation. Gold paper, as no.
tced yesterday, is lower. Government bonds
continue strong, prices rising with gold. South
ern state bonds at the board wera dull aud firm
The stock market was steady during the OPEN
ng hour, but has since been heavy, prices hav-
ng declined from to per cent, but have
since recovered little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

The New York correspondence OF the Phila-
delphia Ledger SAYS: "The plethora OF money
renewed bull demonstration at the stock ex-
change. AS business sign il is not q good
one, as 1t indicates q stsgnston in legitimate
trade, and lack Of regular enterprises Offering
opportunities for profitable investments. The
season Is now wen advanced, and the irst symp-
toms or the spring trade ought TO be visible, but
as YET these are few and Tar between. Local
also at stsnd-still, and 80 the money which
ordinarily would 60 into char nels like these,
rather than be idle, will find its way into the
maesuom OF the Stock exchange, where quick
pensatOn for the risks incurred,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

Obstruction OF nasal passages, discharge fall
Ing into throat, sometimes profuse, wa-erv
acrid, or thick and tenacious, mucous, pnra-
lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In Others a
dryness, weak or inhsmed eyes, ringing in ears,
DEAFNESS, alterations, scsbs from ulcers, vol sc
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath impaired
smell and taste, etc. Few only Of above symp-
toms likely TO be present in any case at one tims
10 cure-take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medic Al
Dkcovery earnestly, 70 correct the blood ana
system, which are always at fault also TO act
speelncsuy, as II does, pom the diseased glands
ana inning membrane, of the nose and It's com
muhlcaung chambers. The more I see OF this
OeIous olsease, the more positive Is nv belief
tnat ~ We would make treatment perfectly sH--
seSyM IN curing 1t, we must use coas'ftt,'ilsr n
Irea,ment TO act through the blood, as well a. a
sSoothing and healing local application. DR..
sage Cstarrh Remedy. when used warm an
aPpned with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche efisc-s
cures upon common sense, )" rational and s,ie,-
cine principles, by its mild, soothing aud heal
ing properties, TO which the disease sradusliv
ylelus, When the system has been put m p.erfee.
order by the use of the Golden Medical Dis-
covery. This is the only perfectly safe, scisD.
tine and successful mode of acting upon ana
healibgit. FS- ""1
So successful has the above course of .rAat-
ment proven that the proprietor offers 50
reward for case he cannot cure, An the mean.
sold by Druggists. X. V. Pierce, NJ. ID, Pro-
prietor, Buffalo, y. Y. eo3NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

MYSTERIOUS PoIsoNINGs-A telegram from
Monmouth, ILL.,, to the Chicago Journal, under
date OF 9th inst, gives the following: "Nearly
every one who has eaten at the table of Hiram
Norcross, two miles east of the city, has, within
two hours afterward, shown symptoms Of being
poisoned with arsenic. This week a COMPANY
consisting Of Mrs. K. 8. joss, (sister of Mr. Nor
cross Mrs. George joss and her mother, Mrs
Z. SWiler and others, were visiting at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Norcross, and a short time after
dining all were attacked by violent fits of yom-
iting, and grew alarmingly i'll. Medical assis-
lance was summoned and the lives of the par
ties were saved. Since the sickness OF this com
pany it has been divulged that every one who
has eaten at Mr.. Norcross' within the last two
weeks has shortly afterwards become Ill, as If
from poison. 1t il believed that the arsenic, If
arsenic ii be, was concealed in the sausage or
cheese which was on the table, as those who
ate sparingly of the same were not so i'll. 1t is
singular fact that none of the family of Mr.
Norcross have been affected similarity to the
visitors. Not the shadow Of a suspicion has
been cast upon Mr.. Norcross or his family, as
they are eminently respectable and highly re-
garded by all. An investigation will doubtless
be commenced soon, and the mystery explained
In the meanwhile, cheese, sausage, and visitors
for dinner, will probably not abound at Mr.
NOrcr0ss' table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

TIE ORAToRIo To-NIeHT.-The ssMessiah,
Is given tonight by the Philharmonic, ct the
Congregational Church, corner 10th and G
streets- Go early IL you would get seats, as
meme are reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

ScuLfTCRE FOR THE ARr GALLKRY.-The
Iecsht aodiuons 70 the Corcoran Art Gallery
emo,aee me Two Fates, Theseus, Ilissus, Dis.
eSooI1s, and busts Of Clytie, Titan, Apollo,
ana; two heads or Horses of Hyperion. and a
norses head on pedestal. Besid es these there ara
me casts OF the LAGOON, from the original In
tne aucan at Rome, and OF the Ghiberti G ata
AT florence; also, the Venus de Milo. or Csno1
va, that OF Gibson, and that OF Thorwaidsen
and one hundred and eighty feet of friexe fron,,
the Parthenon, which contained i've hundrad
feet Of the same material This frieze will he
inserted around the upper portions Of the walls
OF the sculpture hall, and win add much TO its
atu activenees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

The WAY 4" 10 minister TO a mind diseased -
rs 10 take Peruvian Syrup, protected solution
OF the pTotortde Of iron, which gives strength and
vigor TO the whole system, restores the digestive
organs TO perfect health, thereby restoring the
mind 70 its natural yigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

Go sER and examine the new caslgbt, s1a
and beautiful, 100 Pa. avenue. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11
CITY ITEMS.
PRTaGss

TEE MOST BRILLIANT GAsLi6ET, 81 PEI
eco feet, At 1870 Penn. avenue. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-11

GREAT SACRIFICE!
BOUGHT At COMPULSORY SALE,
We shall open on MONDAY, February 9Th, tw
large cases, Good Quality, l0-4
BLEACHED SHEETINGs,
ats cents per yard, worth cents; and two large
UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS,
at 30 cents per yard, worth 40 cents Also, large
y BLE36HEb AND BROWN sHEEr1NGs,
at 10 cent? per yard, worth Is cents. very sGpe
BLEACHED COTTON,
at ~ cents, worth 10 cents; and yard vile, Good
BROWN COTTON,
at ~ cents, worth l25z cents. Handsome style
at 10 cents
Purchasers don't hesitate, as this chance is rare.
The Arcade.
WOLFORD 4 SHILBERG,
f-tftb4 427 9Th ST., bet. ID and 4, southwest.
NOTICE The copartnersbip for the manufac-
I ture and sale Of Brick, in the name OF A. & T
A. Richards, is dissolved by mutual consent. All
bills will be receipted for and debts paid by Alfred
quested to make immediate settlement, in order 70
close the business Of the late finn.
A. RICHARDS.
Feb. LIST, 1874. TH9S. A. RICHARDS.
1hesat owe business will be conducted by the IN
dersigned, vi hope 70 please All my friends and
$1,000 Front BIick.
febl0-6t' A. RICHARDS.