davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

EASTERN DISPATCHES.


" II ~
Attending - nusaness.
wAsuNoroS. July 9Th. = Secretary
Robson was at the Navy Department
to-day.
The safe Burglary Cases.
Hon. J. G. Riddle has returned and
accepted tho appointment OF Assistant
Attorneys General, 10 prosecute the safe
burglary cases. He viii commence work
Immediately.
Yaiie1 10 Nominate.
CLEVELAND. July 8th.-Thc Demo-
cratic Convention Of the Fourteenth
Congressional District failed to mako q
choice to-day on the twenty-second bal
lot.
Reserved HIS Deeisien.
ALBANY. July Sth.-The Attorney
General to-day reserved his decision on
the application Of oIJudge Fullerton
and John l.. Hill. to commence suit
against the officers Of the Erie Railroad
for their management.
New York City Municipal Mixtures.
Tho Governor to-day appointed eI-
Police Commissioner Hugh Gardner to
the Office Of Commissioner in place OF
John r. Voorhees,, who was last night
appointed Police Commissioner in place
Of Gardner. Action against Mayor
Havemeyer having been pushed with 20
much vigor. at a late hour last night no
concluded discretion was the better part
OF valor, and accepted the resignation OF
Charlick & Gardner and appointed Geo.
W. Matsell Superintendent Police and
John r. Voorhees, Excise Commissioner,
to hll a vacancy. The Governor will DO
memoralized to-day to remove Have
meyer Notwithstanding this action.
british Demand FOR she virEinius
slaughter.
It Is stated hero that the British Gov
eminent demands IS, 900, 900 from Spain
for the massacre Of sixteen English sub
jects, captured on board the Virginius
and executed in Santiago de Chill.
Indisn Troubles.
WASHINGTON. July SIN answer TO
the application OF Agent Mills the War
Department to-day autographed General
Pope, Commandant Of the Department
Of the Missouri. directing him TO use
tho Sixth Cavalry in Kansas and the In
dian Territory to break up the raids Of
hostile %Cheyenncs, C~ommanches and
Kiowas, and force them upon their res
ervations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

ABOUND AxoSa Us AoAN.-G. W. Hall, "a.
mliisfly known u wAtty.' having bought In.
10 the Pioneer Laundry again, with hls father,
10 once more iourshing about among rs at.
tending TO the business department OF the con.
esrn. Watty 10 the old stand BY. and under
ourhly. The Pioneer Laundry Ia turning ont
any amount Of work, done In the most satisfAc.
tory manner. Il IL deservedly q highly popular,
wslLpstroniscd Institution. i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

wrru Roos BRormERs.-Tue Locke, so well
known In Virginia and Gold Hill as former
saiesman Of Haas Brothers, IL now with Roos
Brothers, the famous elothiers on O street, Viz.
rinia, opposite the Enterprise buildlng. lie viii
be pleased TO meet any o. bis old friends ann
customers nom Gold Hlll especially, and wiz
guarantee tho best satisfaction In the way oil
trade. Call at Roos Brothers. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

wALLKR ON cRExArios.-An good men who
deal fairly and s~quarely by Their fellows will be
pleasunbly remembered long alter their souls
shall have returned TO the eompanionship Of
the Just. and their bodies are properly crernsied
In the most approved modern style. There arc
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ness, and among these are clothing dealers who
swindle thelr customers by selling clothing not
worth half its price. Such men ought TO be
crumated, end their stocks Of clothing. with
them. Call at my store. In Halls building,
Main street, opposite tho Office Of tho 0oLD
HILL News. when you want Clothing, and l Will
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

NslrrzIIn, Of DE nsuspo'itaa pso. and
virginia. Bay ycof Boos ssa s6oss o. HIN,
q be ID ssfipi cheaper thAs svsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
=. re. o.LD ELL DAILY srvs.l
r O SAN FRANCISCO

Warm weather = Embszxlsmcnt =
second Adventist Conventien-
Recovering Psstponed-N Net Ar
rived Local Option-usaith or
United states Minister Avery
TrsttlnE Challenge = society
Elections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

AsrnoLoor.-M.dsms o. Norman. the great
Astroiocist, has returned to Gold Hin, and 10
now ready 10 be consulted In regard TO the
hours, nom "a u. to . r. =. Residence, Pho
neer street, rear OF the Eclipse stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

Yrxl PIANO YoR sALr.-A nne plano 10 Of
Tered for sale, cheap for cash. A rare bargain.
ror fuil particulars call Immediately at the
Metropolitan Boot and Shoe Store, No. los
SouthC street, Virginia City. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08
s o

The bost for BAKING purposes IL
DwIanr & Co.'s.
my3o I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

Dusr LAIp.-The water cart man give
Main street a thorough wedding down a
numbers OF times to-day. thereby earn
ing for himself the gratitude Of tho en-
tire community.
ASSESSMENT LKvrxD.-The Golden Ea-
gle Mining Company have levied an AS
sessment Of 81 per share. See official
notice published in another column to-
day.
TIE closing exercises In the Silver
City public school were held on Friday
last. The Fall term will commence on
the first Monday in September.
METEOROLOGICAL 70 ". to-day,
the thermometer in Gold Hill indicated
. temperature Of 81 deg. in the shade.
vASIsHSo.-The snow Is disappear
ing rapidly from the tops Of the sur.
rounding mountains.
Par DEr.-The employees Of tho vir-
gipia b Truckee Railroad Company were
paid od to-day. Az ~ g.
vurrosa-shsrin Atkinson and W.
@. Thompson, County Clerk. were in
town to-day. @sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-08

PnExrDkxr-Dr. S. A. McMsans (re-
elected).
VICE PRnuprxrs-R. II. Taylor IRE
elected), VIII Campbell ~(re-elected). and
M. Holmes. Of Virginia; A. J. Tyrreli
and J. w. Noyes (r~e-elected). OF Gold
Hill; VIII Thomas, OF Lyon county; q.
w. Chedic, Of Ormsby county; and b.
F. Hoole, Of washoe county.
SEcRxrARr-T. b. Storer lre-electsdl.
TnxI.uxrr-A. L. Edwards)re-electsdl.
MIrsuAI-w.F +. Sheppard (re-elected).
pmrcroas = Charles RAxson. All.
Dotsn, A. ]. Tyrrell and W. w. TINKER.
LuxAxIAx-w. Frank Stewart.
The next meeting Of the Pioneers
viii be held tomorrow e~vsning--their
regular semi-monthly meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17

Among the Prizes in GOlladay's Sixty
ninth Drawing, Dec. %, 1874, at Bowling
Green, KY, are
A magnificent residence on State street,
Bowling Green, KY, $4,000.
Two farms of fifty acres each within mile
and a quarter of Bowling Green, $1,000
each.
A brewery in Bowling Green, new two
story frame residence attached, $4,000.
One thousand dollars in cash.
Span horses, barouche and harness, 81, OP.
Building LOT in Edgefeld, Tenn, $1,000.
Horse, buggy and harness, SOD.
Piano, seven octave, $500.
Diamond cross, 500.
-Four building lots in Bowling Green,
$3.50 elch.
One hundred and twenty cash prizes in
gold aud greenbleks.
Also a number Of fine gold watches,
chains. PLATED ware, fine paintings, mirrors.
books, jewelry, musical instruments, over
coats, pants patterns, dress patterns, etc, all
of which are first-cl4ss, and were selected
for the holiday of 1874. In all $500 prizes:
Tickets only 81; six for s.. Address all
orders to J. r. Golladay, Bowling Green,
Ky. deci7,l9 2t&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
New Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
See A. Setlif-s blank book notice and
books at cost.
A situation as labOrer wanted by one
who can furnish good references.
Double shotguns can be had at a bargain
Is 5. Cherry street.
A large brick residence on Cherry street
for rent.
Annual meeting of shareholders Of Fourth
National Bank on Tuesday, Jan. y.
A twO-stOry dwelling on North Summer
street for rent.
County Court sale of lot in Lumsden's
addition on Saturday, Jan. 9.
Closing auction sale to-day at Eldridge's,
s. Church street.
Lecture on general education Oh Friday
evening next az McClure's Hall
Called meeting o. the teachers Of Elm
street Sunday-school tonight.
See administrators notice in case Of ).
-. Graves, deceased.
J. L. GOlladay's next monthly drawing
takes place at Bowling Green, KY, Dec.
Is. A list of the prizes offered can be found
in city notice column.
A grand musical concert will be given at
McClure's Hall, this evening, for the bene-
tit of St. Anne's Episcopal Church.
Griffith & Garrett announce, in city no
tice column, that they have reduced the
prices of their hardware to suit the present
hard times. Call and see them at corner of
Church and Summer streets.
See A. Setlif-s notice in regard to extra
bargains in holiday goods. 1t is certainly
the place to 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
Death OF a Wem-Known THURMAN.

Abner Turner, an old and well known
resident of this city, died Of congestion OF
the kidneys, at Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing, ut his residence, No. III North Front
street, in the sixty-6fth year OF his age
He was taken sick last Saturday evening"
and was confined to his bed until the time
of his death. Born and reared in William
son county, he came to this city, and had
resided at his late home for upwards OF
thirty-five years. He had always taken an
active interest in turf matters, and contrib
uted greatly to its elevation in this
State, having been member OF
the BlOod-Horse Association, and
all the previous jockey clubs organized in
this city for the last quarter of a century.
He attended a consultation meeting of the
Association last Saturday, but complained
of being unwell at the time. He was
Familiarity known as "Uncle Alb" and had
hosts of warm friends in this section of
the country. He was kind, generous, ever
ready to help those in need, and a man of
strict integrity. The funeral services will
be conducted at the residence, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, by Rev. J. B. McFerrin.
The remains will be inferred at Mt. Olivet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Yestesday was an ineEfably blue day with
King Cotton
The Katie Putnam troupe open in Chat
tanooga tonight. g.
Georgia and East Tennessee, passed through
the city yesterday en- route for Texas. :
A meeting of Heart of Oak Grange. No.
"a, was held yesterday, in the hall oil the
United Friends of Temperance.
Ii is believed by the Bar that the Bank
Of Tennessee snew issue" case will De de-
cided by the Supreme Court next Satur-
day.
A meeting of the Central Baptist Mite
Society is appointed for tomorrow night at
the residence of Col. Howse, No. 4l3 South
Cherry street.
DR.. Hasslock is having the postoffice
building extended and fitted up in hand
some STYLE. II needed the touches 1t IS
now receiving.
Some needed improvements to the house
occupied as the Mission Home, corner OF
Market and Locust streets, are 10 be made
within the next few days.
Edeefeld will no doubt be bowling for
a wharf now, as a large quantity Of corn
was unIoaded from the Silverthorn, on that
side of the river, last Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Dury is now painting most
strikingly correct portrait of the venerable
Judge Jo. c.. Guild. The artist may well
rest his fame upon this portrait
Municipal politics are growing lively IN
our suburb across the river. In some OF
the wards there are seven or eight candi-
dates for Alderman, and electioneering IS
briskly carried on.
From present indications, old King
| Coal will have to roost considerably lower
for the balance of the winter, and Nash
vile viii have cheaper fuel than at any
time in her history.
In bad weather like that Of yesterday the
members of the street force rest from our
side work, and are kindly permitted TO re-
main under the hospitable shelter OF the
work-house aud beat rock for amusement.
Don't forges that Ars. Grimes Tea Par
ty comes of tonight at the residence OF
VIM. Simmons, q South McLemore street,
for the benefit of the Advent Sunday-school
All who 90 TO see will have pleasant time
and a good opportunity to laugh.
Yesterday afternoon an inebriated chap
was observed on the corner of Union and
Summer streets, swearing at lively rate
because he could not put letter in the fire
alarm telegraph box. He used some very
strong language towards the Post-ofilct
Department.
A barge laden with earthen ware from
Greensboro, Pa, was brought in tow to the
upper wharf by the Geo. 5. Kinney yester
day. The proprietor is the same who has
foT several years been accustomed to ship
cargo of this ware TO Nashville every win
ter. he is known in river circles as 'tht
| jug man."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
CRIllINALs NOTES.

George Finley was arrested yesterday, by
officer Carter, on the charge of carrying a
pistol.
Ten dollars and fifty cents was the amount
Of the fines assessed against the patrons Of
the police court yesterday morning.
James FLYNN and James ODonnel were
arrested last night by Officers Burns and
Corbitt, on the charge of vagrancy. They
were committed to the work-house.
William Petty and Emanuel Owen, both
colored, committed to the county work
house by Justice Baskette on the charge Of
stealing turkeys, were released yesterday,
as no prosecutor appeared.
Reuben and Left Patton, both colored,
the former charged with gaming and assault
and battery and the latter with gaming,
were committed to Jail yesterday on eaplas
from the Criminal Court.
Jailer Heverin returned home yesterday
morning from Kingston, East Tennessee,
whittier he had taken r. II. Aynatt, who
had been lodged in Jail here on the charge
of horse-stealing and burglary. My
matt had served a term Of one year in
the penitentiary for larceny, and was re-
arrested by Deputy Sheriff NJ. n. Brown
on the day his term expired.
John MCGOWAN, colOred, who played
a prominent part in this county
last summer as local pOliti-
clan. has been arrested in Memphis
on an order from Sheriff Whitworth, and
lodged in Jail, to be brought to this city to
answer number of charges in the Crimi-
nal Court.
Special Deputy Sheriff Notebooks, of
Shelby county, brought up and turned over
20 the Warden of tie penitentiary, yester-
day, two convics-Sam Foster, colored,
sentenced to twenty years confinement for
murder, and Henry johnson, cOlOred, SEN
fenced TO one year for larceny, both con-
vic'ed by the Bartlett court.
Officers Dale and Schneider last night
discovered a negro woman coming along
South College street with a very fine pair
of riding gloves in her possession. Think
ing all was not right they stopped and
questioned her as to how she came by them.
She first said they belonged to her cousin,
and then that she found them on the
corner of Union and College streets. The
gloves are at the station-hOuse where the
owner can identify them
W. B. Morgan, of West Tennessee,
lodged in Jail on the I'd inst. on the charge
of passing counterfeit money, will probably
be released on bail to-day Some Of his
friends are in the city endeavorIng TO set
him out under bond. Morgan stood very
high in the community in which he lived,
and heretofore his character has not been
questioned r. E. KelsO, his supposed &C
complice, was released on bond several
days ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
Personal.

Mr.. Chas. j. F. ffe, the business manager
of the Katie Putnam Troupe, played in
our city many years ago, with J. 5. Charles,
old John Green and Others, long since
passed away. He was then novice in his
first season on the stage, and he now re-
visits us after long years of travel over the
United States, South America and the
West Indies, 10 find many improvements
in our city.
William Parkes, a cotton manufacturer
of Lawrence county, was among the visitors
to the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Adam Woolf, Surveyor of Customs for
this port, has been confined to his bed for
the past five weeks, with spell of sick
hess.
Col. W. H. Dewitt, of Carthage, one
among the best lawyers in the State, will
locate in Chattanooga about the 1st of jan
uary, tO practice his profession.
Col. J. B. Killebrew, Secretary Of the
State Board of Agriculture, left for East
Tennessee yesterday, to have another look
into the vast mineral and other resources
of East Tennessee.
Clerk and Master Polk q. johnson and
Judge Tyler, of Montgomery, are at the
Maxwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17

Branch, then they would no more have the
question asked why Nashville suffers more
from the cholera than other places. The
records or the old Board OF Health showed
that the physicians of this city had been
constantly recommending these things, but
nothing had ever been remedied. Con-
cert of action upon the part of the pro-
fession of Nashville in unfolding the
Board Of Health in all they seek
to accomplish would remedy the
whole matter. But if they left the Board
of Health to the mercy of politicians it
would not be a sanitary question. but,
upon the contrary, it would be a political
one. As soon as these defects would be
remedied, decided decrease in the NOR
tuary reports would be discovered. Chol-
era would 90 wherever II was carried.
There had been cholera on the Rocky
Mountains, but there was no malaria there.
Cholera lived in high places as well as in
low places. Il lived in places where the
food Of cholera was gathered together.
Last year great many doctors died with
cholera, but it was when they would be
Frustrated with the work which they were
obliged to undergo. All the experience
they had recently had in the study Of
cholera taught them that a healthy stom-
ach would digest cholera, and render it
inert in the majority of instances.
The poor, needy and miserable were the
victims of cholera. DIR. Bowling had told
the truth when he said in his book that
'the best way to fight cholera was to fight
it with food" The want Of food in de-
ranging the digestive organs was, he
thought, an active excitement of cholera
in the patient whenever he came in con-
tact with that specific cause.
He closed his remarks by urging the
members of the profession TO hold up the
arms of the Board Of Health. If they
would second the Board of Health in all
their efforts the work would be done for
them.
DR.. Jno. W. Maddin offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, that, as an expression Of the
profession in regard to the existing Board
of Health in Nashville, we give it our cor
dial appreciation and support, and do most
cordially hope il will not be interrupted in
its work of promoting the health of our
city, but request the City Council to give
the Board Of Health all the authority neces-
sary TO carry out the true objects Of the or
ganization.
A very interesting discussion then took
place between Drs. Menees, Mcclellan,
Buist, Morton and Conley in regard to the
origin of cholera, after which DR.. Menees
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that this convention Of the
physicians Of Nashville, approaching the
very commendable energy displayed by
DR.. Mcclellan in investigating the causes
of cholera at Nashville, in 1873, entitle him
to formal expression Of our thanks for
the same, which we hereby tender.
Surgeon Mcclellan gracefully &C
knowledged the compliment, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT.-The second section
of the court reached the Trousdale county
docket.
An '.easy7 docket has been opened for
the reception of cases and will be called
sometime during February.
PROBATE Capitalization OF George j.
Brvaut, administrator, VS.. Ella Bryant, ct
al. for sale of land fled, and guardian ad
litem appointed.
Z. b. Graves gave bond and was quail
fed as administrator of the estate OF ID. D.
ID. Graves, deceased.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-H. B. Champion vs..
Burgess, Barnes & Co.; motion for new
trial continued.
Rebecca }. Dunlap, administrative, VS..
Widow and Orphans Insurance Company;
appealed to the Supreme Court.
w. NJ. Pollock ct al, for use of j. e.
Guild, VS.. s. G. Mathews and Lee Tucker;
verdict for plaintiff for $500.
Mayor and City Council vs.. Upton ct al;
continued until next Saturday, to which
time the court adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
LATEST MARKETS. BIZ rELEeRAPH


CHARLESTON, Dee 16.-COtton steady;
middling lSsc; low middling 134e; good
ordinary 12sc; net receipts 4,O97 bales;
sales l,5O0 bales; stock 59,725 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. TO- Cotton steady;
middling 13se; low middling 1916; good
ordinary 12se; net receipts 5,O91 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 2,052 bales; coast
wise 1861 bales; sales 1852 bales; stock
106,9ST bales
GALVESTON, Dec. 16.-COtton steady
and in fair demand; midding 13ic; low
middling 13kc; good ordinary 12Sc; net re-
eelpts 3.6OS bales; gross 1896 bales; ex-
ports 20 Great Britain 4,317 bales; to the
continent l,l90 bales; sales 5,02l bales;
stock 1876 bales.
MOBILE, Dec. 16.-Cotton easy; mid
ding 13sa13Ic; low middling 13.c; good
ordinary 13al3sc; net receipts 4,664 bales;
exports coastwiSe 80 bales; sales 1000
bales; stock 81 $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
EskeH,r Recreations.

T. P. Eskew failed to eschew the flowing
bowl, and yesterday afternoon he was ar
rested by Officer Head, on the charge Of
being drunk and disordeTly. From what
the witnesses say he was extremely demon
strative to some of the boarders at his
house. 1t is said he took a Ratchet and
frightened every female bOarder off of the
premises. He next got knife and chased
ms wife out into the street, when Officer
Head appeared on the scene. On Perceiv-
ing the officer, Eskew ran into another
boarding house near by, and attempted TO
escape through the back yard, but was
overtaken and captured at the gate. He
was committed TO the work-house. His
features are familiar to the habitues of the
police court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
To-Nighf,s CONCERT.

The programme published in our adver-
Using columns this morning, indicates that
the concert to be given tonight at Nc
Clure's Hall, Cherry street, for the benefit
of St. Anne's Episcopal Church, Edgefeld,
viii be a grand affair. 1t will be opened
by the Sixteenth Infantry Band playing a
number of popular pieces. Several of the
most distinguished vocaliSts in the city and
Edeefeld will participate in the concert, a
fact which, with the excellent selections, is
guarantee for brilliant entertainment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-17
Handy vim the Hatchet.

Grin Wallace, colored, and Joseph
Green. had a difficulty yesterday morning,
in which the former inflicted an ugly
wound in the latter's face with Ratchet.
1t is said that Green went to Wallaces
house and acrused him of stealing a hat
from him. Wallace denied the charge,
used some very rough language TO his
visitor. and finally struck him with that
effective weapon mentioned above. Green
notified a policeman, but in the meantime
Wallace had escaped, and up to a late hour
last night was still at large,