davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
Truckee Items.
lFrom III. R.pusne.n. July Al

From the Republican, July ~
The election under the Local Option
law is progressing here to-day very qui-
city. But very little interest is mani
tested. Up to3 o'clock this afternoon
ouly 200 votes had been polled. All the
saloons have been closed, and the town
exhibits a remarkable quietness. No
female crusaders nor electionecrists have
appeared TO influence votes.
In view Of the possibility that local
option might prevail in this township,
numerous purchasers Of five gallon pack
ages Of liquor have been made by vari-
GUS parties who do not propose to die
OF thirst ut present. AL those who
make such purchases are assured that
they will have an unobscured view Of
the new comet Caggia, tail and all. with
out the use OF a telescope.
Won Schmidt is at Tahoe City. and has
already commenced the work Of grading
roads and laying out grounds at 0bserv-
atory Point. The work Of building the
observatory may be said TO have had a
beginning.
Eighteen car Of lumber (i30, 900
iect) have been shipped eastward within
last Is hours. One car load Of sash and
doors from the Truckee Lumber Com.
pany was also shipped West during the
same time.
The smelling works here have receiy-
cd 100 tons Of ore within the last three
days from Tecoma, also about twenty
tons from the Cleopatra mine. Peayine
District.
ABORTION Of the Bragg 4 Folsom dam
on Prosser Greek. above the Dutch Flat
wagon road. gave way yesterday. The
damage Is not serious and will be re-
paired in q day or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

SurRo will make his advent in vir-
ginia City tomorrow morning. Messrs.
Negley and Holman will not accompany
him. We understand that the prepara-
ton Of an address Of welcome. to be
Published In his "organ." has been in
tsrrupted by the influx Of water at shaft
No. 2. This is sad. II is suggested.
however. that tho address published
in the first number OF the organ might
DO appropriately used. The trihing
matter of nomenclature may be reme-
died by merely substituting "Sutro"
for Sharon" Inasmuch as the organ
keeps this model address standing for
the purpose Of extracts, this suggestion
is important in an economical point Of
view. Economy. owing to the Influx Of
water, ETC.. would at present seem desi-
rable. II is a lamentablo fact that all
tho bands in this locality have been en-
gagged for tomorrow. But perhaps su-
tro can manage to appropriate" one.
He Is talented in this direction. Indeed.
he would be pleased TO appropriate the
whole Comstock lode. Hail to the Chief
oil borcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
Humboldt ltsms.
trtou the silver state. July A.

prom the Silver State. July a.
We understand that the Republicans
Of Unionville viii urge the nomination
OF j. h. Kinkead for State Senator by
the County Convention. In the event
Of their doing so. they will come up to
the standard Of the Grangers by having
the Office seek the man. as we believe
Mr.. Kinkead does not seek office, though
eminently qualified to ill almost any in
the gift Of the people. II q Democrat
cannot be elected to the position, we
know Of no person we would rather see
all Il than Mr.. Kinkead.
We understand that the Sheba Mining
Company. In Star District have COM
menced sinking q new and large shaft
for the purpose OF working the mines to
better advantage. II is the intention OF
the company to erect hosting works
over the new shaft. The mine Is look
ing well, and Is yielding large quantities
Of rich ore.
Again 1t becomes our pleasing duty to
chronicle another improvement in the
Eagle mine. Now. alta depth Of GO feet,
the ledge is ten feet eight inches wide.
carrying q four-foot streak OF ore which
assays 1923 in silver to the ton. Will
the San 'Francisco expert who pro-
nounced II worthless please take notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
MALICIOUS MISREPRESENTATION.

A correspondent in sutro's Virginia
City organ this morning. takes M to
task for criticising Mr.. Kendall's vote
and action on the back pay grab. The
correspondent, we are Of opinion, Is
connected with the organ referred to.
AT any rate his ignorance entities him
TO a prominent position thereon. All
intelligent readers Of the GoLp HILL
NEws are aware that we have dealt fairly
with Mr.. Kendall, that we have praised
him when he deserved 1t and censured
him when we deemed his action called
for blame. Indeed. this candor has sub
jected Us to criticism by Democrats in
this State opposed to Mr.. Kendall's past
course and further employment by the
people Of Nevada. But this does not
matter. We have taken notice OF the
communication Of Independent" sim.
ply to correct an unqualified falsehood.
or else an exhibition Of stupidity mex
cusable and ~disgraceful. The cores
pendent in question either does not read
the GoLp HUI News. or maliciously
lies. This paper, under its present
management. has consistently and in an
outspoken manner taken q position an
tagonistic to the extortions and mis-
management Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road in this State. During the cam
paign in California We criticised the
course Of that company in intermed-
ding with State politics, in an unspar-
ing manner, accusing them (Which was
true) Of aiding. by their uncalled for in
reference. to defeat tho Republican
party. We have favored every bill re-
lating to this company, which has been
for the interests OF Nevada Is well rs
California. When the bill to which
Independent refers, was introduced
and passed the House, we cordially con-
Cured with its provisions; when 1t went
to the Senate Committee on Railroads
We prophesied ii would never DO report
ed back by Senator Stewart, and called
ON Senator Jones to have il acted upon.
Within the past ten days we have crit
icised the action Of Senator Stewart in
this matter in most unsparing language.
We still hold these views, and propose
to advocate the interests Of the people
whenever they come in conflict with that
or any other corporate monopoly. We
have done so in the matter Of the Sutro
Tunnel swindls, acting with Mr.. Ken
dali in the matter and indorsing his
| course thereon. One word more: Mr..
| Sharon Is not n member OF the Central
Pacific Railroad ring. and is as bitterly
opposed to their unjust, unnecessary,
impolitic. penny wise and pound fool
ish'' policy in this State, rs is tho In
Dependent correspondent Of Sutro's
organ In Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

IT is suggested that the resignation Of
Creswell and the nomination Of Eugene
Hale to the Postmaster Generalship, is
only q part OF q deep-laid plan to further
the chances OF Speaker Blaine for the
Presidency. Mr.. Hale is an especial
protege OF Blaine. who, as the dispatch
o. to one OF the Eastern papers have 1t,
''has been heretofore his political moni-
tor" He is moreover a s~on-in-law Of
Senator Chandler. and is possessed Of
considerable influence himself. Such a
combination in the minds OF the politi-
cal gsid nraes OF tho capital, cannot be
without grave 81 gnifcance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
Reno Items.
From the Journal. July al

lttom AZ "otthas Suil 81
Enough Of the new steel rails ordered
from the East by the Virginia X Truckee
Railroad Company for the road between
Carson and Virginia, have arrived at
Reno to lay six or seven miles Of the
road. II Is the intention OF the com-
a we learn, to lay the whole road
with steel rails as soon as they can be
procured.
While out hunting rabbits yesterday,
in Red Rock. Mr.. s. Peterson's gun
went of accidentally. and that gentle
mans finger was the victim. DR.. Berg
man a~mputated il yesterday afternoon.
Tho jury in the Roberts case were
out all day yesterday. n pretty good sign
that they were not all OF the same oP'n-
ion on the Gaze.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow thcro will be no paper is
sued from this Office. The editors and
employees Of the GOLD HILL NEWS, in
common with all other good and patri-
otto citizens. will celebrate the Ninety
eighth Anniversary Of American indie
pendence. None Of US bore arms in
that terrible and protracted contest for
the establishment Of q system Of consti-
tuiional self-government in America.
But We all would have helped to make
cold tea in Boston harbor had we been
around there at the time. Our ances-
tors did. and we propose to give to-mor-
row to the celebration Of their pluck
and memory. That wa q good. brave,
independent, freedom-loving crowd Of
"old boys" who. on that fourth Of July
in the old red brick building in Phila-
delphia. gathered around the table and
placed their signatures to a manuscript
which made them either felons or found
ers of a free and independent nation.
From three millions to fo~rty-fve. from
thirteen States to th~irty-soven, from
q territory lying narrowly along
tho shores Of the Atlantic to a
broad expanse Of mountain and val
ley,inland seas and mighty rivers stretch
ing westward. ever westward to where
the Day-god eools his heated brow in
Oriental waters; this Is our domain.
Lot Us celebrate. For nearly n century
has this proud Republic rode the wave
OF destiny. For ninety-eight years has
the light Of. the immortal declaration OF
equality before the law" warmed. en-.
crgized and lighted up the struggling
peoples OF the world. Let US commom-
crate the day; for while this earth
wheels in swift circuit through ininity
Of space. while comets come and so,
careering through almost Unreasonable
orbits, while suns shed light and heat
and radiance. while tho vast armament
so glorious in its gorgeous jeweling. DER
arches planetary systems; yea, still
more, while God himself. supreme
originator Of life. light and intelli-
gence. shall hold in careful guidance
thu destinies of nations. the principles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

WILL M FEp AND CLorHEp.-w We
might be in rags so that the bleak winds
would penetrate through them, chilling
US I o the marrow; clothed in poverty to
the very lips; and yet we would feel in
flnitely superior TO men, whom we meet
on the street every day, clothed in fine
linen and French gossamer. who work
for Sharon for coin, although they know
that no ps totally incapacitated for the
United States Senate. Sutro's OrynH
This morning.
Never mind. your master will be homo
tomorrow morning. when you will
doubtless get u new suit Of clothes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

GENIAL BurLER in his speech upon
the repeal Of the Moiety bill. requested
his c~ountrymen to write him down as a
man who loved his country. While
there is no doubt OF the sincerity Of Mr..
Butler. the momeutous question arises:
Is his deep affection r~eciprocated?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

r ADY WASIfINGTOH YIN
IL cempany.-Loeation Of principal place OF
business, San Francisco. Cal.
Location Of works, Gold Hill, Storey county.
State OF Nevada.
Noticels hereby given that at . meeting Of the
Directors. held on the let day Of July. 1874, an
assessment no. Dof FLY 800 Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor.
poration, payable Immediately. In United States
gold coin. 70 tho Secretary, At the once OF the
Company. Room 81 Haywardfs building, 4is
California street. San Francisco, California. .
Any stock upon which this assessment shaIl
remain unpaid on the THIRD DAY OF
AUGUST, iSt, win Be delinquent, aad I'D
vertised for sale 81 public suc!,on, and unless
he TWENTY FIRST day OF AUGUST, ls'<,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with coats OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
III. Q. KIBBE. Secretary.
Onfce-Room II, Hsyward's Building, 40
California street, San fancifco. Cal. Jy3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
VIZ understand that the employees

WI understand that the employees at
Shaft No. 9, Of the Sutro Tunnel. have
all been discharged. Too much wateris
the alleged cause. This cause will, II is
rumored. also result in the Discharge OF
all Mr.. Sutro's employees, including the
grinders Of his "organ" in Virginia
City. The printers, we Are informed.
have already discharged themselves.
The monkey. which holds out its hands
for royalty" will, however. be re-
tained-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

As WE have before remarked. any yell
low cur can bark. Sutro's canine howl
er yelps somewhat to-day. We caution
Mr.. Sutro. when he returns tomorrow
morning. to pat him very gently ON the
head. ''Some little tines" have made 1t
very sore and tender.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
Carson Items.
From the Tribune. July A.

From the Tribune, July ~
A quantity Of ore from the extensive
ledge in the North Carson has been
worked at Reno and proved to be val
liable all through. Another lot will be
shortly sent to Storey county for re-
duction. A mill will be erected in this
valley and the mine vigorously pros
pected.
The ,employes OF the Carson Mint
commenced their new year this morn
ing. We have heard Of no changes
made In the Mint 80 far. although 1t is
rumorcd that very important ones will
occur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. MADE on the sd day OF
May, lsit, 30 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary viii be sold
at.public auction, al Maurice Dore d Co 9. 326
Pine street, San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY,
the 2otn day OF July. 1874, at the hour OF o'clock
r. N. of such day, 10 pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF The sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Onice-Room 8 Hayward's Building, No.
<fg California street. San Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nARpANEILEs MINING COMPANY
IL The annual meeting win BE- held on SAT
URDAY, Jnly 18th, q II o'eieek 4: T.. q 20
jysM W. y. DUVAL, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

I8trths.

RANKIN-In Virginia, July 1, to the wife of.
Rankin. q son.
wOLFFE-ln Virginia, Jaly 3. to the wife OF
Theo. Wolfe, q daughter.
BRAGG-At Camp Is, on the Central Pacific
daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
PRICES OF ADMISSION


JULIA GOLD AND SILvER MIN.
d Ing Company-Location Of principal place
Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location o. works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF Assess-
ment mo. 49,. levied on the sd day OF NAY,
ofthe rcspeetiye shareholders, a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE GOLD
n HUI Miners Union win be held At Miners
ING. July eth, At IN o'clock sharp. The pres
snce OF every member IL especially desired on
this occasion a. business OF Importance will be
transacted and preparations made to Join In
the celebration OF the National Anniversary At
Gold Hi.
sD-Promptness 10 asked this time, boys. 40
the Fourth Of July comes but once q year.
JOHN y. MCDONNELL. President.
II. J. LAygAS. Secretary. lyt Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

All p.r.oa; is charge e p.S NC, BsIla!ns, ar:
An Auoelstlousu that intend 10 Join In the
Pncession, win pieass b In readiness st the
esst-of1cs At 10 a. T., when Aids win conduct
them 70 their allotted places In the Procession.
rhs ofacsp Of the Day. and other ofaesrs
MITE on Irrsngements, WIN be In readiness ct
the MAYNARD House, on Main street, q 10
A, n, when an Aid will conduct them
TO thelr places In the Procession.
BY order Of the Committee Of Aranssnents
l C. C, STEVENSON.
xarshaiia-c chief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03

tNAa,N " ~ y"
once. Washington.
Aanson Nay Edwd
Allea James, Murphy Mrs
Apple Robt Murray James
Bswden JosR Mccarthy John
Roland IA MeQuinn Anthony
Chappslet Henri Nolan Catharins
Chappell Henri Noble.Col o Jay
chinn Benl 5 O'rarrell Luko3
Cor John O'Hara Thomas
ColiinsJ NJ Parker Lowell
Dunstsn John Phillips Moses O
Douglass Roo Phelsn Itobt
DOYLE Annie l. RobersonAA
Evans Prank N Richards Thos X
Taylor Chas II Reeder jacob
Gano Mrs So Squirting : Ell
Hamilton A o schosmsker Mrs
Haas Dsvid2 Sullivan Michel
Haig ID @ Steinharpsr David
Horton n stephens Jamss2
Hovsrson Peter TAFT james
Jenkin. saml Thomas Vim
Jewell VIM varnum
James Johns Var Braamaatt John
Lewis John Wood Thomas
Lynch 7 Williams VIM
Lyford Mrs Lottie A Weeks James
Mastenon Vim wartman < ID
roREiex.
i bs%. .si Ss1isn.a SHfrlsa ID}ssavnl.s
.. W. CuUBBUcK. P. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN TIE GOLD hill POST
IL Office. July 3. 1874. n not called for In
one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter
nfdee washingtan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-03


The Procession viii form at II o'clock A. r.,
as follows:
TIE FIrss Divisiss
VIII form on Main street; right resting on In.
terseetion Of Telegraph street.
lih The secsad Divisiss
WIN form on Main street; right resting on
Blanchard street.
Tho Third Divisisn
win form on Main street; right resting on
crown Point street.
The Procession, as soon as formed. will move
- follows:
From the place Of forming through Telegraph
street 10 blanchard street; down Main street
10 Petaluma Mn. from which point the Procss.
sion viii ceuntsrmarch 70 fert HOMESTEAD,
whore each Division viii Be dismisssd.
On the dismissal Of the Parade. the following
exercises will take plsee ct Fort Homestead,
under the direction Of tho President OF the
Day: rrr VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-13

Nafural Grumbper~

Editor Of The Star The meetings OF the tax
payers of the District excluding all other classes
as II they cared nothing for the mechanical or
laboring interests Of the people. And Ii is sug-
gestve TO one who win take the trouble to cast
will occur to him that those gentlemen, with
out being manufacturers, without being prv-
ducers, very few OF them ever building; in fact,
doing little or nothing to aid or assist the me-
ehantcal and laboring class of the community,
whom they have excluded from their councils
by formal resolutions, have always been, as
they are to-day, natural grumblers. Aud il he
Will think Tor moment he will recollect that
many of those gentlemen are getting three and
four hundred per cent. more rent for their prop
erty than IL brought at the time OF which I
speak. They grumbied when taxes were sew
enty-five cents, as they grumble to-day at two
and three dollars. In fact, they have never
been satisfied as shown by them when Richard
Wallach was elected mayor in 1861, and COM
menced improving the city by putting in sewer.
age and paving the principal thoroughfares,
always keeping within the resources OF the cor
poration. Those same gentlemen grumbled at
those improvements, and made issue with Mr..
Wallach at two separate elections Being de-
feated twice, they the third time succeeded by
defeating his nomination, thereby paving the
way for the election of Sayles j. Bowen, when
they we're terribly put out at the extensive Im-
provements he entered upon on the outskirts OF
the city, and, in fact, created so much feeling
against him that his successor, Mr.. Emery, was
elected almost by reclamation.
In fact, IL was this constant srumbling tn at
retarded improvements and paved the way for
the young and energetic man who took hold Of
and governed the District for the last three
years, who has in turn been Ousted by one of
their number only, representing their interest
before Congress. And now emboldened at sue
cess theyare coming forwardin large numbers 70
dictate to the non resident Commissioners who
shall or shall not be appointed to aid them in
getting through with the large job that Con
gress has set them to do without having time to
do il in, il they neglect to call in the aid OF ex-
perte, or men familiar with the work in hand
By organizing as they are now doing and ap-
pointing committees il will have the effect of
casting reflection on the Com missionerJ be-
fore they are warm in their seats, as we'll as
upon President Grant, who, in making the ap.
pointments, did the very best he could under
the circumstances, in selecting gentlemen to
fill those positions who were in fact strangers
to us and our affairs, thereby securing US an
impartial report as it was possible to get.
One iUh0 Rsrer had q JOB under the Board of
Public Works or District Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-13
AL E XA NDRIA.

REV. MIR. PENICK will take pastoral charge
OF he Baptist church in this city to- morrow.
Il. ID. RCFFIN qualified as attorney of the
United States court during its late session in
this city.
TIE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES doing business
in his city are now charging ten cents a mes
sage extra, till the tax of 800 imposed by the
city council is made up.
The GIRL POIsONRR.-Constab George H.
Jones, of Prince William county, has arrested
the girl Susan SissOn, accused Of poisoning
Judge Nicols family. She has been lodged in
jail at Brentsville.
or thirty sail of coasting vessels in the George
town channel waiting their turn to load with
coal, the freights on which are lower than for
long time past. The freight per ton fron
Georgetown TO Boston is S1.40.-Seatinel, 1ltf.
Rem. WIN. DIHWIDDIR, late of Lexington XIV
has accepted the call extended to him By the
congregation of the Second PRESBYTERIAN church
in this city, and will commence his regular
miDistrations at that church to- morrow.
ACCIDKrT,-Yesterday ~eyening while a
young man by the name of Tim Shomison a
cripple, who lives at the upper end OF Prince
street. was endeavoring to Iut a cap on a pistol
loaded with musket caps, he accidentally let
the hammer fall, discharging the contents,
musket caps, into his arm aud side, inficting
very painful wounds. DR.. j. b. johnson vas
sent for.
Observation-Disclosures noon TO day, az poIics
oncer Arnold was walking near the Fairfax
street depot, he heard w0Inan's cries of mur-
der and soon thereafter saw man rush out of
he gate of house IN that neighbOThOOd. He
instantly relied the man, who resisted aud hal
o be knocked down, hut two more coming from
lie same house TO his assistance with drawn
knives, few neighbOrs passing rallietI u the
assistance OF the Off GERS, when the Whole three
we're arrested and escorted to the stationhouse
They are sailors. belonging TO the crew OF the
As John Cummings, William Campbell, and
DomlniCk Carvin.- Gazette, 1lh.