davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
This Morning.


iS;s ophlr, &c. ~, 81 bS, SIX, 0ss. S5S. IS bSc.
sns Go.ld 4 Curry. -. 90. bSO, Il, SX, ?2y.
$50 Best 4 Belcher. ~. IS.
30 savage. iOi, 100. iO2. iolN, 100 b9.
$40 CholIar-Poto-i. 70, T2h bSl
40 Hale 4 Sorcrors, g. "a, 81, 63S
10 Cro.n Point, %, %, IS, OSS, y bSo, % bS.
ISIS Yellow Jacket, -. 50. 81. SIN.
1910 Imperial. 81, 6k. 80, 81, o., b0.
IS sapir. Mil, S..
70 Alpha. 50. G..
isO B.ish.r, iOl. ioa, los, LOG bSO, icsS, iOi'
SIS Conia,nee. 10Y. 10. io. M. gI.
go Con. Sirginis, 81, 80. 59h, 81, Gu.
- sierra Nevada, ~, -.
50 Daney. ~.
81 EIthsqusr. q.
$50 Baltimor.. o.. g., CO. 6S.
rs Caledonia. n. NV.
as Oysrmsn. los lOt iOa. io2S.
i25 Justice, u, l9S. i3S.
SO Julia, ~, -, ~.
9S Suscor.
MS Kniessrboek.r, sX. 6..
42S American Flat, 6S Z
iT2s California. 81. 3s BIO. IS
$50 Seq. Beleher. no. ius, 100.
500 Kentuek. nv, -. -, 27S. s'S.
ass Dayton. Z.
go Rock Island, ~.
leo Union Con. l5H. Is
- Occidental, 3.
- American. L.
20 Trench, e.
Gas New York Cor. =, a.. bio.
$50 IoodTii.. IL. IA
2o Eelip.s, O., 81.
80 Franklin. :.
LOO kossuth. ~.
40 Lady Washington, ~.
ass Upah. ~, ., 81. 81.
es5 silver Lnl. II, io4, IOe.
Inn Ses Rnrk Islanl IL IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
TELEcRAPHlc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l.rrcrAL TO IL. SOLD HILL DArLr srws.l
o o M Esrio inTELLio. NOE
Present and Prospective Pacific
Railroad Liquidation.

Present and Prospective Pacific
Railroad Legislstion.
CHICAGO, January 30.-A washing
ton special to the Time, says that
when the Judiciary Committee OF the
House Is next called, an important bill
will be reported, the object OF which
Ia to regulate tho relations between
the Government and the Pacific Rail-
roads. II Is well known that these
companies are In default OF payment
OF Interest to the Government to the
amount Of several millions OF dollars.
Luttreil. OF California, has already In
troduced a bill authorizing and re-
quiring the Attorney General to bring
suits against these companies to obtain
this money. Kountze, OF Nebraska,
introduced q bill to declare all the
land. granted to the railroad companies
liable TO State taxation. Wilson, OF
Indiana, Introduced last Monday a
bill amending the Pacific Railroad
Act OF 1864, so as to compel the Union
Pacific Company and Its branches
to charge uniform rates for freight
and passengers per mile whether
local or through traffic. The bill
makes 1t unlawful for any OF the o,i-
cers or agents OF the company to grant
special rate privileges or draw back
or to discriminate In any way In the
transaction OF business, all these pro-
visions are to be combined In one bill
which the judiciary Committee will
report next week, aud which will un-
doubtsdly become a law.
The Mass Meeting I'm Cooper Insti.
tute-Preparations b u Riot.
NEw YoRK, Jan 30.-Pollce arrange
ments Tor the mass meeting In Cooper
Institute tonight are elaborate. The
Superintendent Is to command In per-
son. The central police detectives and
fly patrolmen will DO In attendance
In civil undress. and rcserve In all
station. will be held In readiness.
Thirty one OF the rompkins Square
rioters. so-csllcd, have entered through
counsel a plea OF not guilty In the
court Of conceal sessions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
AN oureaow1H OF OTHER DISEASE.

Catarrh sometimes exists alone, but
IA more frequently q symptom OF other
diseased conditions. The following
letter explains II:
CoLLIsowooD. Onondaga Co. N. z,
Jan. %. lS72.-Dr. II. V. Pierce. Buf.
falo. n. Y: Dear Shallow me to
give you a brief history OF the effect
Of your medicine called Golden
Medical Discovery" In my case. am
now In my seventy. fourth year. and
naturally OF firm constitution. Within
the last few years, from over-exerci.e,
| have been afflicted with a compllca-
tlon Of diseases almost Incredible TO
relate. In the first place Catarrh. to a
degree that, to me, Ii seemed that my
voice passed out ut the ears. to which
was added It's natural ally-Bronchitis,
to which. at no great length Of time,
were added neuralgia palms In the head
and shoulders aud bloatlng Of the
lower limbs, the most Of which was
superlnduced by a torpid state Of the
liver. I had the advice of several
eminent physicians, and tried almost
every known remedy for such CON.
plants without relief. A rapid loss Of
strength aud waste Of flesh reminded
me that I could not long withstand the
combined force of disease which was
fast bearing inc down. gave up all
business. made my will, had my grave
stone placed Ia position and lettered,
except date OF excit, and resigned my
.-If o., ~, ,nu,h fn avail .v.nfs Not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
Accidental shooting-Tax Payment
The Kinscy Murder Trial
Greenbacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SOL r. NJ
In the Lick House Saloon last night,
o. +. Reyes accidently shot himself
through the left hand with = pistol.
The bail struck n man named Hackett,
his friend, In the leg inilirting a very
severe and painful wound.
Tax Collector Austin, will pay about
50, OOO, 600 into the Treasury Of the
city to-day, collected from taxes.
The defense In the Kinsey murder trial
opened this morning. The testimony
thus far relate, to the title Of Kinsey
and wife to the property at Pescadero,
about which the shooting took place.
All the prisoners will probably testify.
Grecnbscks, 00G90S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
STOCK REPORT.
lREroRrEo DAILY 1T xISks a HALL
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
80 Meadow Valley. l2S. lli.. iax.
as Rsynond a lily. IS ~ IN 30. NS, al,
$40 Earssa Con, isS. II s3o, i2l,
IS Phoebe. $50.
$50 Washington 4 Creole. ~.
$50 American Flag. ~. ~.
ite5 Belmont. 81, 5k, . bJ, 5t.,6.
90 HUM & Hunt, ~.
100 Peavine, 3sc.
40 Page 4 PanAca, IL.
rs Chief % the mn, sc, sIse,
255 Newark. 3. 3b,3.
~ Montior Belmont, 4.
so Rye Patch. ~. ~.
ii+o vi Dorado South. S. 81, 81.
70 Eu.eks ga. W. nv.
IS 81. Patrick, Z. ~.
isO Golden Chariot, loS, 20k, %.
~ Mahogany, O.
100 south Chariot, IL 30, -. iSS boo, lsS, II
b3.
100 Var Eagle. Q.
iaO oP9lr, &; s6s, s'S A'O' ''S 30 81 O'O'
$50 Crown rSin,, 100. 100 O0. %, Is, ~, 81,
GO BsiSh.f, iSi, 100. lOi, 10Y, iOs, los BIO.
100 Sierra Nevada. -.
tS Con. Virginia, 50, 81, 81, 50. IS.
iOlO Caledonia. -. aO1. 81 bO, 81.
1875 Gould 4 Curry. u.
Independent. 1, ~.
as savage, 100, %, %, o. $40. %. COX.
GO California Con. Is, ~, IS, SS. -, SaS boo
SsS 20 bJO.
rs Keniuck, -. 2SS.
Is, oyerman. l9t, iU3 81, les. ioa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30

BLOOD, scALrs n HAR-when NJ. =.
Waller. the well known and very popular Gold
lIill clothier, reads the defiant and ingenious
m.ni6r.toe. nj o,h.r dealer. threatening 10 sell
80, -. ar, ,..,,
e'o'n'hs A''ess 'hAn eo,'o' sA,h"s '"A' N"V"
stock 10 the beet Ia the country, no merely
allow. n charitable smi,e 10 sufnlse his genial
conn,snanee ne a rentle zephyr %rippling the
calm surface of Lake Tahoe. lie twirls his
manly musIache and remarks: "That's not
bushes. Let gentlemen come anu 'taae Win
rIo, ,nad. a. i.ss 5riee and 20 home every wsy
he,ter snI,,s men they will Ibs better under.
.,snd ,,hom 10 tIaa. y,,Ih hereafter" Waller
ali. na,iSrnl.r Attention In hi. extensive ,tock
S.sir H., vaiis, win so nm In ,be even Tenor m
"'
NASAL CArARRn, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. n
all Head, Throat and Lung Diseases Aiso Dear
moss, Discharges from the Ears etc., success
fully treated BY DIR. Aborn. 2i3 Geary street,
San Francisco. after the ordinary methods have
failed. The most difficult cases are invited TO
cali. The marvellous cures effected by his mod.
.rn scientific method during the past fsur years,
are .iill subject. OF remark, and are attracting
universal attention and patients nom all part.
his treatment.
~, ,,....,,., ,,...
opor.Lb'"s P..e
to spend leisure hours can DC Iouna 'hah ~ lLe
Hsa rr,oN. suiidinr ,etus, Of smi,S and g
.,,c.,. Vi,,inis ronr thoussnd yolumes of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
DISPATCH
Legislative ProeesdinEs-The Kin.
sey Murder Triai-Tcstimony for
Dcfense-weather Funeral ofsu.
peryisor waugerheim.

San FRAScIsco, Jan. 3O-3r r. NJ
In the Assembly to-day. Beck Of Gala.
ycras, offered a resolution that all
public lands granted by Congress to
aid In the construction OF railroad and
telegraph between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean be thrown open
Tor homestead settlement at 81 % per
acre. Referred to Committee on Fed
eral Relations. The Committee on
Corporations recommended the pas
sage OF Irwin's concurrent resolution
asking Congress to repeal the Act All.
thorlzlng the election OF Represents
tives to Congress In September.
Ssnate-rhe Judiciary Committee
reported In favor Of the passage OF Ed
gerton's bill authorizing the Treasurer
to cue the State Board OF Examiners
for money received ~ salaries.
In the Klnscy .murdcr trial this AZ
ternoon, W. W. Dow, one Of the pris-
oners accued Of the murder Of Harvey
Green, was sworn. lie testified that
the first shots were fired by the Green
party, aud that u Of them fired three
or four times at him before he tried to
defend himself; also that In the house
hs saw Alex. McLanc aud Harvey
Green exchange shots. Green firing
first. All the testimony Is very con-
fiicting.
Rain commenced falling again this
afternoon.
The funeral OF Supervisor Wangen.
helm Is largely attended, many city Of
ficials and all the members Of the
Board Of Supervisors are present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
MARTINEZ, GAL
Verdict OF Coroner's Jury.

MARTINEZ, Cal. Jan. 30.-rhe Cor
oner's Jury, In the case OF Judge Lam
der. rendered a verdict today that tie
body OF deceased was found oil the
night Of the 10th, OIL the porch Of Mrs.
J. Z. Chtse's house, In the town Of
Martinez, and that deceased came to
his death from congestion Of the brain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

(srrcrAL TO rur GOLD I'LL DAILY sKws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30

Fact, an endless variety Of articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods are
selected especially for this market, arc
purchased from frst hands at the lowest
cash rates. and they are therefore enabled
TO cell the very best clothing at the very
lowest figures. This accounts for the
large trade which they have built up,
and which they are determined not only
TO maintain. but TO increase, BY fair and
liberal dealing, ard by avoiding those
liltle Legitimate" deceptions which
would gain them q small proit TO day
and lose them Q regular customer to-
morrow, for COHN q IbAACb are
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30
CLOTHING

or the most fashionable cu., substantial
manufacture and durable fabrics. The
WINTER STOCK just opened at the
White House-nfst, and beet, clothing
store south Of Union street. on Gem.
braces every article In the Clothing and
Furnishing Goods line, and nc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-30

Foun devils have been cast ont OF
one printing office In Illinois In a
month,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
]. B. WEST.

The so-called U. S. Senator, J. II. West
whose reputation for personal and politica
treachery ecipses any other quality that
he possesses is about to appear before the
Chamber of Commerce, in the light o,
an apologist for his ignominious abandon
ment Of the interests Of the State and city.
W. are at a loss to know. however wherein be
is responsible to this commercial association
any more than to the whole people of Louisi-
ana,
True, il may be that he feels independent
OF the people Of this State. from the fact that
he knows he was never elected by them as
their representative. and only obtained his
present position by the most unblushing
promises to negro Legislators.
An explanation from such representative
can have but little weight with respectable
gentlemen, few Of whom we opine will dignity
him with their presence or honor him with an
audience.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
The Exhibition Of the Fruit Growers.

With our climate and soil it seems singular
| that every family does not even on limited
scale plant trees sufficient to supply themsel
YES with fruit. The Fruit Growers Associa
ton have done much towards creating gen
eral interest in the culture of this necessary
| article Of food. Last night there was in at
tendance very large number Of ladies and
gentlemen, who after viewing the heavily
laden tables were loud in their expressions OF
surprise at the display made.
Notwithstanding an unfavorabIe season,
peaches, grapes, pears and pomegranates
and figs were on exhibition Of size and flavor
remarkable when all the circumstances of
their culture is taken into consideration. The
flowers attracted much attention, and the
varieties displayed composed those Of many
professional hOrticulturists.
There is proposition on foot to keep open
longer than was advertised, but as yet the As
ISOLATION have not taken any action in the
matter All those who desire to see our ma
tive productions should not fail to visit the
Exposition Building tonight
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
CARD.
TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAWING.

The Hon. Jas. T. D. Wilson, Mayor of Houston,
and the City Council, indorse the enterprise, az
follows:
Houston, Texas, April %, 1874.
We, the undersigned regard the Real Estate
Distribution which J. E. Forster proposes to
make on tho Goth july next in this city, as calcu-
lated to promote improvements, and placing
within the reach Of many who otherwise would
be unable, chance to secure home for them
and their families, and having from our
long acquaintance with HIM, every conf
donce in his integrity we feel justified in saying
that we believe he will carry out his distribution
honestly and fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
JAS 7. D. Wilson, B. +. McDonough,
Fred Stanley, r. B. Baer,
F. Il. Heitmann, John D. Usener,
John Maher, Robert Burns,
N. P. Turner NJ. Harrington.
Capital Prize, $1,000 gold. Ten Residences in
Houston Population 20, 900 and the railroad CEN
ire of the State, and nearly $50 tracts of land in
different portions of the State. Value Of prizes;
STAG, 900. 5000 tickets at 50 each. Address,
j. E. FORSTER, Manager.
T. w. HOUSE. Treasurer
Programmes, with detailed prize-lists, furnish.
ed 'gratis" by addressing
G.. de LANZAC CHAUNAC,
P. O. Box 143O,
je22 I'm New Orleans, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
THE STREETS OF NEW ORLEANS,

| We intend to follow up the Administrator
Of Improvements and make him show hi.
hands in his extraordinary expenditures il
street cleaning and repairing and to prove
to him that the work can be done at one-half.
and probably at three-fourths less than is now
paid.
The total amount expended in 1865 by the
Surveyors and Street Commissioners Depart
ments for cleaning and repairing the streets
of the four districts of the city, making new
and repairing old bridges, furnishing and
laying iron bridge plates. attending to nui-
sance boats and the canal bridges, and mate
rial for streets and bridges furnished was
1927. 1865 80
All this was done before a square block was
laid, and before street was traversed by
railroad. The streets through which the
roads now pass are kept in order by the rail
road companies at their own expense.
In the year stated, QS55,) all the repairs
and cleaning went on the streets now square
blocked, and the increase of territory made
for the city by the charter of 1870 should not
add to the cost, as there is not one dollar
spent in the rural portions in 1874, where ten
were spent in the urban part in 1855
1t is clear, then, that the entire work Of
cleaning and repairing the streets with all the
materials furnished can be DONE by contract |
It much less rate than is now paid by the
Of Improvements.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
THE MISSISSIPPI IRON STEAM BARGE
COMPANY

In company with a number of our promi
nent citizens, Presidents of Insurance Com
panies and merchants, in response to an lnvi-
tatlon of Mr. c. d. johnson, we examined
yesterday the model Of a boat, which it is pro-
posed to build Cor the transportation of grain
and cotton, between st. Louis and New Or
leans. Mr. johnson explained in a clear and
intelligent manner the many advantages pos
posed by his boat over the present barges
now in use, the peculiar construction of
which enables it to afford room for 1870, 600
bushels of corn in bulk The grain is
slowed away in compartments, in the
hull or hold OF the boat. Upon the upper or
boiler deck is the place for cotton, for which
there is room for 1900 bales The hull. which
looks like two huls one upon the other is SO
built that on the down trip it affords carry
ing capacity Of $500 tons of freight On
the up trip with cargo of 800 tons, one hull
is visible abov- the water and would present
the appearance of an unloaded steamer This
gives speed to the boat and enables her to
make eleven miles an hour, up stream.
1t is claimed that this boat will successfully
insure cheap and quick transportation and
enjoys facilities greater than any other system
now in vogue, for conducting, in profitable
and satisfactory manner, the grain trade of the
West with New Orleans.
The dimensions Of the boat are 2S5 feet in
length, upper beam 81 feet, and lower beam
"a feet, maximum draft II feet The pro-
bable cost of the boat which is to be con-
structed entirely Of iron, and propelled by two
screws, will be $4,000.
Mr.. johnson desires to organize stock
company with capital of one million of dol
airs, and hopes to obtain sufficient subscrip-
ion in this city to give evidence abroad that |
New Orleans is interested in this great enter |
'rise. Scientific men and engineers in Europe
lave examined Mr.. Johnson's plan and pro-
bounced favorably upon it-so much s., that
most of the stock Of the company will be
aiken by English capitalists.
Any enterprise that is calculated to bring
rade to New Orleans should be fostered and
And our capitalists, who are ever
eady for investments in insurance companies,
anks and street railroads, should be induced
. step aside from their beaten path, and give
hand to a great undertaking. which, if con-
and realizes the confident hopes of
$ author, is surely destined to bring more
rosperity to the city than it has seen since the
obstruction Of the first railroad connecting
with the neigl horing cities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
A CLEAN OF HOPE.

l. The correspondent of the Louisville Courier
Jopra@, writing from Macon, Georgia, under
date of the 9th inst, says that while ill Soutl
Carol IA he was informed by leading Demo
Gratis, who declared that they knew it to be g
fact, that Gen. Grant was in favor of Gen.
adds, that Gen Grant chad sent a special
message to them to that effect, and wanted
them to put him in nomination, intimating
that he would see to it that there would be a
fair election. 1t is known that the distin-
guished Confederate General and the Presi-
dent are warm personal friends, aud it is now
also well known that President Grant is at last
weary and disguised with the misrule of
Moses and his Radical follow IS Had it not
been for the unfortunate allusion to Mrs.
Grant and the Black Friday by Gen. Geary in
the Taxpayers Convention, he would have
lifted the iron hand from the State months
ago: but he has now gotten over his foolish
anger about that matter and, like everybody
else, sees that the Radical party of South
Carolina is a disgrace to our common country.
Ii it be true that the eyes Of the President
have been opened in regard to the infamy of
the Moses regime it is not too much to hope
that he may be enabled, soon, to look upon
Louisiana in the same bonny light.
Moses and Kellogg. Kellogg and Moses, put
them in bag and shake them well up to-
gether, and who would toss "a pewter penny
for first choice? South Carolina and LOuis
lana, Louisiana and South Carolina loving
sisters i'll prosperity, sorrowful sisters in the
dreadful humiliation and terrible disasters
which have been visited upon them since the
war. The one cursed with Moses, the other
blishted by Kellogg; let the names of both
these miserable wretches be handed down to
lntamy together and let the President, in |
sending relief to South Carolina remember |
Louisiana also.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
EMPLOYMENT OF WHITE L4BCE
To the Editor Of the n. @. Bulletin

To the Editor Of the n. O. Bulletin:
The subject OF employing white instead 0,
colored labor, Is agitating the minds of every
property holder throughout the city and State
All freely admit that this is the most speedv
and effectual way by which the negro can be
made to iealize his true position and depen-
dences While the measure NAV entail hard
SHIPS upon many worthy negroes, we should
not stop to calculate their deprivations as
long as everything dear to us is being leopard
lzed by their ruthless persistence to keep in
to plumber. All desire to see some measure
inaugurated and made general, that promises
good results in the future
! would suggest that each political club in
this city appoint committee to canvass their
respective wards for signatures of those who
are wiling to give white labor the preference.
and that books be opened for applications Of
those desiring employment.
Appeals to the intelligence of the ne,,o
have proven abortive of good, hence the folly
OF handling him any longer with gloves. We
must now resort to different tactics. cut off
his supplies, and before next fall elections he
Will see that ignorance and poverty are une-
qually matched against intelligence and
wealth, and that demagogues and adyenturers
cannot furnish him with employment and the
means of subsistence
We must show the negro that we own the
property of Louisiana, and disabuse hin mind
OF the tallacious impression that we are going
to vacate and give him possession. Such va
know to be the teachings of his white leaders
whose lease Of power is fast DRAWING n
close.
The negro hopes that persecution and tara-
ion VIII force US from our homes and thew
will become masters of the soil Pronory
holders above all, should show IN activ;tv -
his matter and it sill not be long before .to |
ct will &c thing of the past