davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
HONORABLE ACTION.

II. II. Howe was q candidate before
the Republican State Convention at
winnemucca. for q nomination for the
office Of State superintendent Of Public
Instruction. In our Judgment he was
and is the best man for the position OF
any who were named before that con-
v~ention. But the majority Of delegates
thought otherwise, and Mr.. Howe failed
10 receive the desired nomination. He
returned to his homo in Carson City,
not sorshsadsd, but with q manful in
tsntion to pocket his disappointment,
support the successful nsminse, and try
his chances again. Had he done other
wise va should have been disappointed
in the man whom. from the start, the
GoLp HILL News has urged as its choice
for the Office named. Yesterday the
mongrsl faction OF timsservsrs, who
met ut Carson. finding no one within
the ranks OF their own membership ca
pable OF filing the position mentioned.
P'aaonsa M MOVE MS
name DO placed before 'h.ir con-
vention for the Independent nomia-
alton. Mr. Howe with a Keen sense
Of honor. a just appreciation Of his posi-
ton ~ . defeated candidate for nomina-
uon oy ano'ner party sna aououess
with a Que recognition OF the ihcongru-
Gus elements oil which the Convention
was composed, psrsmptsrily declined.
In spite OF this however. his name was
dragged out before that motley body and
he was nominated by aeclamstion. To
save himself from ridiculs, to protect
his reputation from the association Of
his name with Hatch and Elliot, the only
Independents nominated. Mr.. Howe
addressed the Convention, and again
positively declined their nomination.
He refused to allow his name to be
placed upon the patchwork ticket they
proposed to issue ; refused to have any
anything to do with 1t in any way. Not
withstanding this straight-out point
blank REFUSAL the Convention refused
70 "e0"Aa'f "s 'o" .! WINCH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
Carson Items.

From the Tribune. September SOL
John I. CHM. the defeated candidate
for the nomination OF State Printer,
stood at one time on the topmost
branches OF the Democratic tree in this
State, and would doubtless have received
the nomination had he net permitted
himself to DO bamboozled by Adolphus
sutro. Poor "Jig!" he made q bad
move when he became advance agent
and fuglsman to the FORMULATING
Snowman. Let this be . warning to all
who advocate the claims Of this arch
plotter. Death. politically. morally and
stsrnally. waits on the man who ties to
Sutrs. One man "borsd" to death
should deter others from falling into his
snare.
H. F. Wiley. road inspector for the
Virginia and Truckss Railroad. while
walking up the track near Steamboat
Springs. ON Monday last. was struck
violently on the head with q piece Of
rock. and left sensslsss ON the road.
Who the miscrsant was that psrpetratsd
this cowardly act is unknown. Mr..
Wiley has held his position for q long
time, and is generally respected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01


,rn
An saui.s' 0,o Wv
>. 'auh i'nn '"' 0'A a'
Nhicn "S - USUAL esnPossa % ~"
toricai account oil MI Johnson ne
had stood oy the Union In Its hour oil
peril and he thanked usd mat the
highway which he had traVe'sd' IN pup
nc Posiuon ana NE was not pa'sd Win
Aunan skniis' MS pain was not s're~n
with dead mems bones, ana no mao
never caused any oatis-heids OF earhAce
and sisnshter. he him''i
as candidate Tor the oni'sd o'.'es
Ssna's' and remarked ena' "hen NO NM"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

Attn all the h~ullabaloo in eur sister
State Of California over the local option
law. passed by that wonderful Lsgisla-
turs selected by the Sacramento Union
last Fall. the Supreme Court steps up
and kicks the whole business overheard
by declaring said law unconstitutional.
II would Be Q nice little sum for sone
astuts mathematician to calculate how
much the elections held under this law
have cost the people Of California. II
wouldn't take half so much figuring TO
show what an unmitisaisd humbus ithas
BEEN even whore attempted to b en-
forced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

TIE Labor Rsformers OF Massaehu-
sstsss have thought the matter over. and
have about concluded 10 reconsider their
determination and nominate q State
ticket after all. They have called Con-
vs.ti0n for October 0. to meet probably
In Boston. where the questio, will be
decided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE cRIBsLE

pEsPKcTYULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsRLI
II % . candidate for the ONCE OF Assessor for
Storey County, subject to tho vote Of the
peopls pe7i tfs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

CAPITAL BUILD'G. Bst., virginia.
seai M MRS. sfssA. proovisto,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

DRESDEN. like Chicago, is experiment.
ing in blood TRANSMISSION for consump-
ton.
The Boston spiritualists have fatty
sspoused free love.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO n. p.
"A WALLER are requested TO call and settle
their accounts without delay. and thereby save
trsabls and expense. NJ. walier's books have
been LETT with 0sorgs Han. 90 The new Tobacco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
%FURNIsHED ROOMS.

LARGE AND COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
" Rooms, elegantly furnished, either single or
In suites, can be had at the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01

SENIOR MAocArrRRI. the operate tenor
Of former days, died in New York last
Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
a. Q. H., DIVISION NO. 3.

NFENBERs OF THIS ORDER ARE nm
wi quested TO meet at their Hal,. TIitiRs-
DAY EVENING. October ], ls1l, ~ businss.
Of importance 10 TO come before the meetinr
By order. THos. KELLY, Prssidsnt
n. o'coSyoR, Recording Ssc'y. ses Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-01
Reno Items.
From the Journal, Oct. IL


Frank Free has been appointed Su-
p~erintendcr. VI the Truckse Division OF
the Central Pacific Railroad. This d.
vision extends from Truckee to Winnie
mucca. Mr.. Free has been Assistant
Superintendent OF the same division
heretofore, under NJ. X. Madison. The
latter gentleman Is superintendent Of
the Humboldt Division.
Mrs. II. II. Hickman. Of Truckee
Meadows. is the swner Of q half.bresd
Jersey COW, sixteen months old, which
is giving two gallons Of milk per day.
p. II. Clayton has received the Dem
ocratic nomination for Judge OF the Sec
ond Judicial District, embracing the
counties Of Ormsby, washos and
Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

reforms to which il pretended devotion In its
platforms. But let us do it justice through
its agency the moiety scandal has been aDoi-
isbed at Last. the SanbOrn rascalities have
been broken ND the District Ring has been
abolished. If the party has shown no dispo-
sition to begin the work of reform IL mas al
least responded to the demands of an aroused
people. Some of its worst delinquencles IN
the past have sprung from cowardiy uh"i.,
lnpness to oppose the President in his eVii
courses, and nothing has brought it into such
dsrcpute as the Difference 1t mas paiu
to leaders like Butler, Morton. Carpenter ana
few others who owe their influence to the fresi-
dents favor. 1t would have put IN end 10 the
Louisiana outrage long ago If 1t had not ieareu
TO censure tho President. 1t would nave
made short and complete work o. the lhcu'-
pated Treasury officials If the Presiueht hau
not protected them. Possibly it might even
have spared the poor little Reformed oFh
Service if the President bad not made Inc
bantling ridiculous. But not daring W lo-
bnl,e the man whom it had placed at the
head of the nation, it took upon It's own
shoulders all his follies and iudecencles. Ana
now we arc told that the Republican party Is
SO bad Grant really cannot stay IN IL
Senator Gordon is right, however, ln saying
that the President is stronger than MS parry
That is because the party is such coward
and Grant at least is bold. If the Republicans
in Congress would pluck up heart enough 10
say and do the things which they know the
honest impulses of the country DESIRE IL the
State Conventions would plumpIy censlTe the
bad actions of the Administration instead of
texing HE sir with emnnty rhetc:ic, and the
local nominating conventions would make
strict examination of the record of every man
who comes home for reelection, the party would
soon command the situation.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. So Der an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertlslng Rates.
DAILY tribune 2Oc SOC, 40c Soc 15c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. - aud 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, S3, and 81 per line,
According TO position III the paper.
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, or including postage, for 81 30 per
month. the address of the paper being changed as
often as IS wished. The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
will be sent 10 any address for three months for ST.
postage paid; and for 81 exclusive of ocean post
age, travellers abroad can have any of the editions
of The tribune mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month, SEMI
WEEKLY three months. WEEKLY six months.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock, in wrappers fer mailing.
Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THB
WEKELy TRIBUNE must be hAniein Toby Price 80 per line
During ge construction of the ont Of ne nep Tribune
building The Tribune once may be found ia he frSt
building tn ne rear on Sp1tceS The Tribune Counting
Room iSOH Nc rS HOOr and is enter cd al the second door
aOtcH Spruce 81. from the old SITE.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
8etu'2lprk Daily gribm,ls.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. JULY z, 1874.

The position OF the French Ministry is critical One
hundred Legitimsts favor vote Of the Assembly cen
suriug the Government for its misuse OF the powers
conferred by state Of siege. The Carlist General
sabas dlscontented and likely to withdraw 10 France.
santander IS threatened by the Carsts. 80 The Ad-
minstrator General OF the Havana Lottery has been
released from imprisonment.
An accident the Shore Line Railroad at Stony
Creek yesterday. caused the death Of Superintendent
Wilcox and the wounding Of large number OF persons,
- The District Of Columbia Commission was IN
session at the Arlington Hotel Great excitement
attended the pool selling at Long Branch.
The Neurological Society discussed Hydrophobla IN
all It's aspects aud recommended the adoption OF Bour-
red's method OF bunting the dogs teeth -. Some
fireworks exploded in Washington-square, and sew
eral persons were dangerous Injured. - Seven hum
Lred MormOns arrived from lrope. - An ex-Rebel
General committed suicide at Rutherford Park, n. j.
- The Grand Jury were asked to indct the Mayor
and the convicted Police Commissioners. Commission
ers Duryee and Dsbecker advised by their counsel
net to question the legality Of the reappointment OF
their colleagues. Cold 110i, l10s llOt Their
m0meter. Go, So. 6io.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Jnorr TO advertisements

A,ursyNENTx-7 7hrd Pdge-6th column.
RIsKfNG AND FINASCIAI-StJh PGge-5th column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Serenh Pd0s-3d col
RoARp AND RoONs-Tktrd Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
BUSINESS NOTICES-FOdrth PdQe-1st column
CHANCES FoI BUSINESS MEN-SereHh PdQe-4th oOIuhln'
DIviDEND NOuCEs-Sepenth Pdpe-3i column
DRY GooDs-Ihird Idge-6th column. ,
EUROPEAN NADVERrIsENENIs-Ihlrd Pdge-3l cOIuhn'
slSANCIAL-SercnM Pqge-2d and 81 columns
FURNITURE-Third PdGe-6th column
HELP WANTED. MALES-TAtrd PGge- bth coiuuiu' ..,
HoRsHs CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-Mrenm Fdge-4tn
column -, ,--
HOUSES AND FARMS wASTED-Sepsnh Pdge-6th column.
INsTRUCTION-SirfA Pd0e-2i column.
LEGAL NOIICEs-Thtrd PoQe-Sd column. -,
MARBLE AND 81 ATE MANTELsS Srrcuh Pdge-ith column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Einh Pdge-6th column 81,
MIscHIL LANEoUs-lhird PGge-3d column; b'SH"
Pdge-Sth column. -, -,
Music Al NORTHUMBERLAND Pd0e-6fh column.
NEW PtRICA ATIONs-Sirih IGge-3f column
RKAI, ESTATE FOR SALE-NEw- JERSEr-Sepenh rage
9Th column: COUNTRY-Strchth Pd0e-olh n column
AUcTION-Serenm PGge-6sh column: To EXCHANGE
Serenh PGge-5th col mn. -
sAIFs BY ATCTIOS-Third Pdoe-6th column
SITUATfONs WANTED. MALEs-Ihird PdGe-5th column;
FFNAIFS-Third IGOe-5.h ami On columns.
SPECIAL SoIICEs-Fifh Page-Gth column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAiLROADS-Thtrd Fdge-lst, 20 ano
81 columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-Ssrenth PdQe-6th column.
SUMNER RETREATS Third Pdgc-ith column.
TEACuERs- SrM PugC-2d column.
THE TUgF-Third PdgC-6th column.
To LET, CITY PROFERTY-Serenth Pd0e-6th column
BRoOKLYN-Serenh Pdge-6ih column; COUNTRY
SebenM Page-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
THE RECORD.

| The time has come when nominations for
the Forty fourth Congress are in order. We
rejoice to see that q spirit of independence is
more than ever diffused among the people, and
we trust to see it made manifest in the No
vember election in votes against whatever in
flationists may have the effrontery to aspire
| again to misrepresent the Empire State in the
National House of Representatives. BY way
of assisting in this good work we have COM
piled short and clear statement of the record
of the twenty New-York Congressman who
have voted in favor of an increase of paper
money;
/. On the 10Th of January Mr. Wilson of
Indiana moved to suspend the rules in order
| to pass certain resolutions in favor of an in
Aation of the currency one of which began
with these words: Resolved, that instead of
"levying additional taxes the true policy lies
ain the enactment of such a law, or laws, as
"win relieve such stringency and supply the
"means necessary to the business wants of
"the country, by increasing the circulating
medium" The motion to suspend the rules
required two-thirds vote, but obtained only
1876 Yeas to 0S Nays. Among the Yeas were
the following from New-YOrk; Messrs. Clinton
L. Merriam, Ell Perry, and Walter L. Ses-
| sions-9. 1.-THE names of Democrats are
printed in ItaIics.l
Q. On the 23d of March the House consid-
cred bill to fix the amount of the legal
tender circulation. Mr.. Dawes moved that
thereafter the total amount in circulation at
any one time should not exceed 1856, 100000.
His amendment was defeated by a vote of 20
Yeas to III Nays. Among the majority appear
the names of the following New-York mem
bers: Messrs r. Holland Duel, ,iiHenry II.
Hathorn, William H. LampOrt, William Z.
Lansing, Clinton L. Merriam, Thomas c..
Platt, William r.. ROberts,i Walter L. Sessions,
II. Boardman Smith, and Fernando Wood-1O.
8. On the 14th of April the House passed
the Maynard initiation bill, which received the
votes of the following named: Messrs. VIII
liam H. Lamport, William +. Lansing, Clinton
L. Merriam, Walter l.. Sessions, and Charles
St. Johns.
4. On the 18th Of June Mr.YMaynards Com
promise Initiation bill was rejected by the
House by vote of Yeas 1O8 Nays, 146.
Among those who voted for it were Messss
William II. LampOrt, William E. Lansing,
and Clinton L. Merriam-3
g. On the Goth of June Mr.. Dawes's Com
promise Initiation bill, the one which after
wards passed the Senate and was signed by
the President, received the votes of the fol-
lowing New Workers: Messrs Freeman Clarke,
Thomas j. Creamer, K. Holland Duell Henry
H. HathOrn. George G. Hoskins, William II.
Lamport, William E. Lansing, Clinton ID.
MacDougall, Clinton l.. Merriam, Eli Perry,
Thomas c. Plat, Ellis II. Roberts, Walter l..
Sessions, II. Boardman Smith, Charles st.
John, Lyman Tremain, William A. Wheeler,
and David Wiber-1S.
After a careful study of the record we clas-
sify the New-York delegation in the Forty
third Congress as follows
I, Consistent opponents of imitation Messrs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
UHOSE FdTLT rs TT

Senator Gordon of Georgia, who processes
to be Every intimate" with Gen. Grant, and
| believes that he is welcomed at the White
| House with rs much cordiality as any one,
has been talking to reporter of The Atlanta
Herald about the prospects of a third term,
and telling all that he has learned of the
plans and aspirations of our Chief Executive.
How much Mr.. Gordon really knows about
the Presidents purposes it is not for us to
say. Gen. Grant is not garruOus man; and
the Senator from Georgia, who has been only
short time in Washington, has perhaps fallen
into the common error of new statesmen in over
estimating the significance of occasional civili-
ties and private conversations with which he
has been hOnOred at court. But whatever the
premises upon which he reasons, he has reached
a conclusion at which a great many respect
able people seem to have arrived. He is con-
vinced that Gen. Grant wants to be reelected,
not as the candidate of the Republican party,
but by a strictly popular movement; he be-
lieves the Republican party "cannot stagger
"aong much longer under its load Of in
"famies," such as the SanbOrn contracts, the
Credit Mobiler, the moiety system, the Dis
/" trict of Columbia jobs, and above all the
"carpet-bag scoundrelisms in the Southern
"States;" and he appears to think that Grant
will be wise to cut loose from such a rotten
concern, and run as the peoples Independent
nominee. And others besides Senator Gordon
are beginning to talk as if this were q ra-
tonal scheme.
The trouble about it is that in all the worst
of the "infamies" which Senator Gordon
enumerates Gen. Grant is much more deeply
involved than his party. After the Credit
Mobilier culprits had been exposed through
the Committee of Investigation, Gen. Grant
went out of his way to give them public
marks of his undiminished confidence When
the Sanborn business came out, he stubbOrnly
refused to remove Mr.. Richardson, and finally
rewarded that most incompetent gentleman
with high judicial Office. The moiety system
was the gradual growth of many years,
and it would perhaps be hard to
say who was chiefly responsible for it 4;
but it reached its full development
under Grants particular personal friends,
Murphy and Arthur, in the New-York Gus
tom-house. The District of Columbia Jobs
were executed under the Presidents special
protection, and some of the worst of the
fraudulent transactions were facilitated by
the operations of Gen. Babcock, otherwise
known as the National Measuring Worm.
Gen. Grant sustained Shepherd in Washing
ton, and Casey Durell, and Kellogg in
Louisiana. Whether through obstinacy dull
ness, or some other cause, he has been the
stanchest and most useful friend of corrupt
politicians at the North and thieyish carpet
baggers at the South We are far from sus-
pecting that he shares their gains or even
comprehends their true character; but the
fact remains that we have never had Presi-
dent who gave such open countenance to
rogues.
The Republican party has committed great
faults, broken its pledges, insulted the coun-
IL With falso professions. and strangled the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
WHAr WILL THE GOVERNOR DO ABOUT TT

WHAT WILL THE GOVERNOR DO ABOUT TT
To-day delegation of citizens will lay be-
fore Gov. Dix serious charges against Mayor
Havemeyer, and ask for his suspension from
office pending inquiry. They represent two of
the strongest of the local political organiza-
tions,-One of which strongly supported Mr..
Havemeyer for Office. We are forced to con-
clude from all the information we can gather
and the expressions we constantly hear that
they also represent large majority Of our cit
zens. Mr.. Havemeyer, without due consideration
of the gravity of the act, has unquestionably
placed himself in open hostility to public SEN
timent to please his personal friends, and
crafty his own enormous obstiDacy.
When the programme of this Committee was
first announced, the Mayor and his new ap-
pointees laughed at it. We intimated at the
time that it was no laughing matter The
Committee is composed Of positive determined
and sagacious men, fully as obstinate
as the Mayor himself, and not less
shrewd than the Commissioners whom
they lately depOsed. These gentlemen are
backed by, two powerful organizations, and
what is more formidable still, by the senti-
ment of people who feel that they have been
in certain sense betrayed and outraged.
They apply to a Governor whose every public
act and expression indicates his open hostility
to derelict officials. 1t is less than three years
ago that Gov. Dix in person headed n
Committee which appealed to Gov. Hoffman
for the aid of the State in securing the
removal and punishment Of the Tammany
Ring leaders in this city. Less than two wears
ago in his message he referred in unequiyocal
terms to the criminal negligence of New-York
officials and congratulated the State on the
punishment and removal of a number of them.
Later still, in removing Winchester Britton
from the Office of District-AttOrney of Kings
County, he expressed his sentiments on this
question, if indeed he did not foreshadow his
future action in similar cases. in the following
strong and, at this time, significant language:
j. M iu'y under tho Constitution 70 Ece fa y 10
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Local troubles in Utah have not diminished
the activity of Mormon missionaries abroad.
A company of seven hundred converts from
Europe landed at this port yesterday, and
another party of Swiss will shortly arrive,
while larger delegation is preparing to come
IN the Fall.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Bnsiness Noiltes.

Business of TRADES SAVINGS BANK, 275
increased fonod twelve months
dre their dividend Of cent PAYABLE July 2O one
o the ss banks for the deposits Of merchants farmers mechanics
ana others Money Deposits made before
J- 20 iron JG Bank open day and evening
uutll ocJck
CASH ASSETS, S2.G94, ,3O6 84.-TRAvELERs LIFE
ACCIDENT ISsURA SCg CONPANY. Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Over in Bergen County, New-Jersey, they
mad, instead of the usual fireworks on the
Fourth of July, hurricane and hail-storm,
which was much more lively, and as an exhi-
bition more terrific and grand. The particu-
lars, which were only learned yesterday, will
be found i'll another column.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Rv n curions bnt not nexplicable blunder the
mama of Mayor Hall substituted for that Of
Mayor Havemeyer in our summary Of news yester-
day. in an announcement Of efforts for the Mayors
removal We beg to tender ox-Mayor Hall our best
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

specifcations for an elevator upon the hudson,
which our railroad magnatcs could then hle away
in their Office pigeon-boles and proceed to think
about
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

The "last straw" which breaks the back of
that somewhat heavily-laden camel, Assistant
Distrct-Attorney Harrington of the District
of Columbia, is put on by AttorneyGeneral
Williams, who assigns Assistant Attorney
General A. G. Riddle to prosecute the burglars
in the notorious Washington safe burglary
case. 1t would seem as though, under the
circumstances, Mr.. Harrington might now
~retire in good order.n