davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
WooDvILL.R GOLD AND sIs..

Az OOOvIlG.E GOLD AND sIs..
w yer Mining Company. Location Of princi.
pal place " business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill, storey county,
Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that at a meeting OF
the Directors. hold on the 23d day Of
May, 1871, an assessment CNo. u OF One ti)
stock oilhe corporation. payable Immediately In
United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary.
at the ONCE OF the Company, iiD California
street, San Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which lhl. assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 9Th day Of June /.
iSIt, viii be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment j. made
before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day Of July. 1871, 10 pay the delinquent assess.
mcnt, together with costs OF sdyerising and
expenses OF sale. A. NOEL, Secretary.
onice-Room No. s Hayward's Building, No.
iiy California street. San Francisco, Cal.
my25 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

cUCCOR MIL AND MINING CON.
y pany.-Location Of principal place Of bust-
ness, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold Hlll Mining District,
Storey county. State OF Nevada.
.Nonce- There arc delinquent upon the follow.
Ing described stock, on account OF assessment
No. 81, levied on the 10th day OF April,
1874, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
the number sf Feet asd sharesi In
the priaeipai Mines deaif IL at the san
francises stock and ExchIsse heard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
NETTING.

~ ''''i l / n HSsi? J.. 2 +. scaEEL, sec,y.
Virginia. Nay Is. 1874. myss Wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

And IN hccOrdance with law, and an order OF
the Hoard OF Directors, made on the 2nth day OF
April. 1874, 20 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be
.old II public suction. at the ONCE Of the
Company. Room 0. No. eos California
DAY. the 10th day OF June, 1874,
at the hour Of I o'clock p. y. Of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO.
gcther with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF tho sale.
s. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Onicc-Room .. No. 40s California street,
San franclsco. California. my2s I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
IN Mining Conpany.-Location OF principal
place Of business. 40 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. q -
Location Of works, Geld hin Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
the Directors, held on the 18th day Of
May, 1874. an assessment mo. o., Of One
Dollar per share was levied upon tho capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin. TO the SECRETARY. ct
wards Building. No. 40 California street, San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on FRIDAY. the 18th day Of
June. 1874, will be delinquent. and advertised
is made before, viii be sold on TUESDAY,
the 3oth day ofJunc, 1874, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
ii. @. KIBBE, Secretary.
O~niee-Room II. Hayward's BuldlnF. 40
DUCKEYE GOLD AND sILvER
Ii Mining Company.-Locatior Of principal
Location Of. works, Devils Gate District,
Lyon ounty. Nevada. >.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting ofthe
Directors. held ON the 9TH day Of May,
isit, an assessment. INC. lo), OF Fifty
GEMS per tlifc was leNieu upon tnt Chpilni
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
Ia United states gold coin. TO tho Secretary. At
the office OF the Company, Room 20. No. 33i
Montgomery street, san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessinent shall
remain unpaid on the NINTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1874. win be delinquent. and advcrtis.
cd for sale at public auction, aud unlc.s pay
| ment j. made before, will be sold on THURS.
DAY, the 23th day Of June, 1874, to pay the de.
linqucnt assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
4. A. SANKEY, Secretary.
Oficc-Room 20, No. 33i Montgomery street,
San Francisco. California. myll I'd
MINT GOLD AND sILvER MIN.
NJ ing Company = Location OF Principal
| place Of business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, virginia Mining District,
Storey county, state Of Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at q meeting OF the
Directorr. held on the nrst day OF
May. 1874, an assessment OF Ten Cents
per sharc was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, pay able I'M
mediatcly. In United States gold coin. 10
the Secretary. ut the Office OF tho Company,
Room I. No. tOi California street, San Fran
cisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on WEDNESDAY, the I'd day Of
June. 1874, will he delinquent. and adver.
ti-cd for rale a, public a~uctlon, and unless pay.
mcnt l. made before, will he sold on THURS
DAY. the 2jih day OF June. 1874, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs oi
advertising and expenses OF sale.
DAVID A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
Offce-Room 4. No. iol California street. San
Francisco, California. myi I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-30

nrIp CuCNINN NCWS
LIE EV EI>1N0 Wv NJ
GOLD HILL, SATURDAY. NAY 80. 1874
sruv r.nre.entatiyes of the Erie and
tne ..s r,aIIv .oncI,Jsd thai, ma.
ms for lie lease Of the latter
GosS ~ na,,oI AZ ni~n.tv.nIn. vsars
TN -...,.... -..N..
rAr.n ,,.n ,on. y rsnp, ds,iv
turn'nS 49, Nj. 49,.
BY n Worcss'er '1oh
..o ,..y m InJ,,noi. low.
-..- lii ~ aIo Il.
nss.n s"m Ssr u-n,.ssonshls mana
i,o",dsi. Tho anna
c,-r,vv, n. harber. "a ,av don,t
SSs.ny la rnn, ibic, a., n,v To-
cause IT. n.sn d,Snr,n," "' WI"
thihNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
YACHTING NOTES.

A schooner yacht Is now being built BY James
r. Marsh OF Baltimore, for General W. w. Sanford,
Of the Crescent City Yacht Club. She will be o
centreboard schooner OF the following dimen.
sions Length on deck, 65 feet; length OF keel 50
feet; breadth Of beam, IS feet inches; draugnt
OF water, 4 1eet inches and cabin head room,
feet inches. She will have three stateroOms and
six berths In the cabin, which Is 14xs clear. She ia
built or locust and chestnut tmbers, planked with
Virginia white oak with view to great strength.
She will be spared and rugged somewhat ike the
schooner Agnes, and her owner expects she will
turn out good heavy weather boat
The Manhattan Yacht Club have just completed
their new club house, which Ia built ON the blufrs
at tue foot OF East Eighty ninth street. 1t Is a
handsome, commodious building, surrounded with
large veranda, which will make Q pleasant
lOunging place during the heated term.
Ine schooner yacht Clio (Messrs. Asten, Brad
hurst pa 81 the New view mork Yacht , Gqo =
coming season. She has had her bottom planned
and covered with bronze varnish and will shortly
e IoS
for the Eva, as the latter wants her revenge, not
being satisfied with the results OF the ocean race
last TALL.
There Is every probability OF the Madeleine hav-
Ing plenty Of matches to sat this season, as there
are three or four boats think they can beat her
twenty miles to windward and back.
me schooner yacht Eva, General E. Burd Grub.
NY.Y.C., Is still IN southern waters, but viii re-
turn next month, calling at Cobb's Island for few
days shooting.
The schooner yacht Resolute, A. 8. Hatch,
NY.Y.C., will not 20 into commission THIS year..
The sloop yacnt Vision, J. J. Alexander, N.Yi.C.,
Hsr sssy 10 ns The
sioop anoat, and Will sail anything thas wsats
race. v,
built last tall on the Delaware viii make her deDus
TINS season In racing colOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26

Second Annual Dinner Mt Delmonico's.
The second annual dinner OF the Law Stenog-
raphers' Association las. evening at Delmonicos,
corner OF Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, for
genial sociaty, quiet, solid enjoyment and all the
aesthetic elements that give to dinner genuine
7aOctis Gna0rostGn4 character, was most thorough
and complete success. Including invited guests
some fifty sat at the table, which, 1t
Is unnecessary 10 state. came up to the stand
ara usual at this establishment. But the feast
before the coIee was nothing to the feasting that
followed. For racy speeches, exuberant wit and
humorous sentiment these gentlemen, though daily
accustomed to the dryness OF law courts, showed
marvellous aptitude, and continuously kept the
table In Q roar. They took down oil alter dinner
orators.
After most happy opening speech by Mr.. Num-
the toast OF "rne Judiciary" and q most apt
and telling speech it was. Next followed a most
humorous poem by Z. F. Underhi on 1.-THE Ambi-
tious orator." the principal feature OF which was
expressing his disgust at the blunders made
in printing his speech y p. Andrews,
the pioneer OF phonetic reform IN America,
was the next speaker. Proveroially phiOsophi-
cal, he rose into the regions OF grotesque humor.
Mr.. David G. Croley spoke to ''The Pressn in his
usual happy vein. 1.-THE Bar Of New York" found
respondent In Hr. Amman. W. L. Ormsby, Jr, G..
r. BISHOP Ccion0 Sheridan, Mr.. Robert Bonynge
and others TO-, ~ In brief and opposite speeches.
Mr.. Bir gave some dramatic recitations OF unique
character. Mr.. Underhill gave some Of his rare
humorous songs. 1t was late when the festivities
closed. An evening OF such rare entertainment Is
seldom eniOved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
ARMY INTELLIGENCE,

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April "a, 1874.
The annual examination OF the class on duty at
the Artillery School has been concluded, and
the graduating exercises were held in
one Of the barrack rooms last evening.
Diplomas were distributed to the following officers
OF the graduating class Second Lieutenant G. O.
Howard. Second artillery; First Lieutenant w.
R. Quinan, Fourth artillery; Second Lieutenant
R. A. Ives, Filth artillery; Second Lieutenant g.
II. Barnett, Fifth artillery; Second Lieutenant H. b.
Reed Second artillery; First Lieutenant c. P.Mier
Fourth artillery; Second Lieutenant G. L. Best
Jr., First artillery; Second Lieutenant ]. D. Z.
Hoskins, Third ARTILLERY; second Lieutenant Q. W.
Mhipple Third artillery, FIRST Lieutenant ]. e.
Wilson, Second artillery; First Lteutenan, J. Nc
Giloray, Second artillery; First Lieutenant G. +.
Humphrey, Fourth artillery; First Lieutenant
I; 2; Kpower, Third artillery FIRST
First Lieutenant E. X. Russell, First artillery; Sec
ond Lieutenant John Pope, Jr, First artillery !;
First LeutenantJ. F. Mount, Third artillery; First
Lieutenant 5. A. Day, Fifth artillery; First Lieu.
tenant J. Keefe, Fifth artillery.
The class Of enlisted men. fifty-three in number,
consisting OF sergeants. corporals and privates,
were presented with certificates by General Barry.
Their course Of studies embraced mathematics
history geography and writing Corporal A. l..
Scott, OF company q, Filth artillery, who gradu-
ated at the head of the class, also received
handsome book as q reward OF merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
A POLICEMAN SHOT.

Fatal Result OF Political Dispute.
Within fifteen minutes Of midnight, last evening,
serious tragedy took place at the new
dock, pier No. North River, In which
Onicer John Gibney, OF the First precinct, was
wounded seriously, and to all appearances, fatally.
1t appears tnat the offcer, who was on post at
the Battery, had formed an acquaintance, too in
innate, as 1t proved for his interest, with private
Waterman named John Given. Last night
the two men were together and were
drinking in the private watchman's Office which
belongs to the Dock Department An alteration
arose, which resulted in the policeman knocking
down the Waterman and the Waterman shooting
the policeman. Both men were, 1t is said, con-
siderably under the influence Of liquor The police
man Is not expected to live. e6
The Waterman was arrested by Oficer George
Corners, Of the Second precinct Captain
LOwery's), and evinced decided symptoms
OF inebriation. He dtd not seem to
realize the terrible position in which he was
placed. According to the accounts given to our
reporter last night both men were In the habit OF
INDUCING In practices very discreditable to per-
sons placed in responsible positions. The ball
from Given's pistol passed through the eye Of the
policeman, causing injuries Which will very proba-
bly, prove fatal The cries OF the wounded police
man broughta second Waterman. the partner OF
ulVcu, 10 tue SCen0 ana ne seeing what
had occurred called assistance. Oficer Corners
OF the Twenty-seve precinct, answered the
summons and as he entered the shed where the
tragedy had occurred Given was leaving, saying
az he went There 10 o man shot In there"
With admirable presence OF mind Connors
took hold Of Given, saying, .Tf that's
the case, you come back with me.u He arrested
Given, and the second Waterman informed him be
was the man who had shot Gibney. boy who had
heard the shooting and then learned the result
ran to the First precinct station house and In
formed the sergeant at the desk OF what had hap
pened. roundsman was despa ched to the
house on the dock, but when he got
there the prisoner had already been conducted TO
the Twenty.seventh precinct station. He ordered
the policeman he found there and who had arrived
from the Twenty-seventh precinct station house
to take the pistol and the wounded policeman to
the station house where he himself belonged. This
conflict OF authority was owing to the TACT that
the watchmans house Is situated between the
two streets and each was DESTROYS Of the honor OF
the case. Gibney belonged to the First, but the
police from the Twenty-seventh were the first
on the scene. 1t is said the policeman was in the
habit OF going into the nut to lounge, and the
Waterman and he were always on the most init
mate terms. The physicians at the hospital pro-
nounced his case dangerous one this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
A CARD FROM MIR. DELMoN1Co.

To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD
The general interest taken in the system OF soup
houses assigned to my care during the recent
season or unusual and severe distress Will justify
me in making to you, and through you to the
public brief report relative to the results Of the
work.
In the first place, the reports made to me by the
different captains OF police and others VINO aided
IN the work show that but for the aid thus given
there would have been the widest possible dis
tress especially among the helpless and ex-
rremely poor. The interference with indus
try in many OF our surrounding manu-
featuring towns threw upon New York in mid
winter large number OF the unemployed who
came in search oflabor and subsistence. l can give
you, perhaps, better idea o. the exact success OF
these operations by quoting from the report OF
Captain Kennedy, the Captain OF the police in the
Sixth precinct:-'I have not" writes the Cap
tain. 1.-The ability to properly describe the great
good that has been accomplished. Taking the
Sixth ward as q very fair example OF the amount
Of suffering entailed on the families OF the artist,
the mechanic and the laborlng man during the
past winter all over New York, I am sure your
soup houses, and the various arrangements as
ISOLATED with them, have prevented an amount Of
suffering and actual restitution that would have
otherwise been lasting disgrace TO Manhattan
Isand.n
may also, as a matter of interest, showing moro
particularly the extent Of the relief Afforded, quote
rom the report Of the same officer q daily
statement OF the number OF poor relieved in one
ward alone. The statement, you will see, begins
February 49, the GATE of the opening Of the houses,
and closes Aprtl 7:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
No. Of Perons
No. Of Persons

1t may not be amtss for me to give you my own
observations during the existence OF this service
It seemed that this was favorable time to ex-
anime the whole question OF charity in New York,
and to learn how far the munifcence which had
prompted the work assigned to me was really
benefit to the city. I visited frequently the
kitchens ana the houses for the supply OF SOUP
and my own judgment comedies with that OF the
various police captains and expressed In the quo
tatlons have made from the report Of Cap
tain Kennedy. l saw few. If any, Of those who
were present at the soup kitchens asking
relief who did not seem really to be needy
and deserving. And In conversation with d.
1erent officers and those in authority there was
the unanimous expression OF opinion THAT one
effect OF the winter charities, and more especially
those under my care, was to prevent recurrence
OF disturbances and pancs and demonstrations
against the public peace which seasons Of want
and suffering 80 frequently bring forth.
also think that the plan OF giving the police
charge Of the soup houses was an admirable one.
The police are the natural custodians and almo-
ners OF such q cnarity-they who are the really
needy, who are the deserving and the undeserv-
ing. am quite sure that II at any future time it
should be deemed best for any OF our citizens or
societies to establish system Of charity ike that
placed under my charge, the most economical and
In all respects the most satisfactory plan would
be to entrust the whole administration to the
police.
cannot conclude this brief announcement OF
the close Of this work without expressing my
thanks to various persons for their generous and
prompt aid in carrying out it successfully. am
very much indebted to the various ofncers Of
the police for their invaluable aid. Mr.. Jordan L.
Mott, OF the Jordan L. Mott Iron WORKS. supplied
US with the caldrons at cost price. Messrs. LIGHT
ensrein & Co., vegetable dealers of Washington
Market and the Fulton Market Fishmongers Asso-
citation acted with great generosity and the man.
agement OF the soup kitchens Is due to the tact
and good sense OF my excellent cher Mr.. Charles
Ranhofrer whom I also thank. Very respectfully,
L. DELMONICO.
NEW YORK. April Is, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
CHRYsTIE STREET TILL-TAPPERs

About eleven O'Clock last night I'VE men entered
Mr.. Schuder's lager beer saloon, No. So Chrys,Ie
street. Three Of them went into the back
room and called for cards and beer The
others remained IN the front saloon. Shortly
afterward the men in the back room got
up fight. Mr.. and Mrs. Schulder ran to quell
the row. The two men sprung over the counter,
and. selling the money drawer wrenched it out
and ran away. When Mr.. and Mrs. Schulder en-
tered the front saloon again they discovered
that they had been robbed. Mr.. Schulder
was wild. He ran to the door and shouted
Murder! watch thievesW A policeman ran up,
and Mr.. Schulder told his story. He said that the
drawer contained large sum or money and also
valuable letters, deeds, checks ana insurance
papers. The of1ccr was watching about the place
about an hour afterward, when he saw two men
steal up to o covered wagon near by and reach in
their hands as II to take something. He crept
around in the shadow ana seized both. One, how
ever, euded his grasp, but the other was secured.
Feeling in the wagon, the ofcer found the money
drawer that had been stolen from Schulder He took
the prisoner and the drawer to the Eldrdge street
police station. There he gave his name as James
Murray, but refused to give his residence. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuider identified the prisoner as
one OF the robbers. Upon searching HIM the oficer
found SITS and q knife. He was locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
STRIKE ON THE SHORT LINE ROAD.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April %, 1874
All Of the track men on the Short Line Railroad
have quit work. Reports we're received last night
that two pump houses were burned on Thursday
night and several rails torn up near Bagdad. The
trains were somewhat delayed last night, but the
passenger trains will go out as usual TODAY.
The morning tram from Cincinnati found two
rails removed from the track on the Short Line,
near Caverna station. The parties VINO removed
the rails evidently had no Intention, except to
delay the train, as they placed red flags at
caused by the obstruction as the fails were easily
replaced. No other disturbances have been re-
ported.
one months pay for the trackmen was sent up
the road yesterday, and another pay car to-day.
Passenger trains are running as usual, and freight
trains Will be running on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-26
TIE ARKANsa as CONFLICT.

Brooks Refuses the Proposed Compro-
mfsc-No Improvement I'm A6airs-Bsx-
ter's Assignment Of General Omcers-
Martial Law I'm jefferson Country.
LITTLE ROCK. April rs, 1874.
Yesterday Baxter. through his representatives,
made q proposition to Brooks TO leave the final
solution OF the question to competent tribunal.
and IN the meantime, that both forces should be
retired, except body guard for each. These pro-
posais Brooks last night refused to accede 10,
whereupon all negotiations were ended and mat
tiers remain now where they did a week ago, ex.
cept that Baxter has convened the Legislature,
to the meeting OF which Brooks Is opposed.
General I. ]. Churchill was to-day assigned to the
command OF the middle division OF Governor Bax-
ter's forces and Brigadier General Ira Mel Barton
has been promoted to be major general. and has
been assigned. to the command or the Eastern
division. Brigadier General W. d. Blosher
mas been assigned to the Immediate COM
mand of the forces on duty at Little
Rock. Neither party has dismissed any OF
their forces during the past twent y-four hours.
The federal troops are stationed at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, at the City Hail. and at the corner OF
Main and Fourth streets, with two pieces OF artil-
lery at the intersection Of Louisiana and Second
streets. Governor Baxter has Increased his force
by one or TWO companies.
Secretary OF State Johnson has not yet received
any reply to his communication to Brooks order.
ing HIM out OF his office. At the State House
preparations are still going on to resist an attack.
There are more stores open to-day than since
the 10Th inst. and less display OF armed men. At
the merchants meeting tor protection against
the impressment OF goods by Baxter, guarantees
were given l0r supplies. There are large quanti-
ties Of freight IN the railway depots and
none have been taken out except whskey,
as the merchants are afraid it win be
seized BY Baxter's men. Baxter's right,
abutting the river, Is protected by barricade OF
wagons ana barrels on end. joined by boards. A
band OF Bakeries surrounded McCiure's post to-
day and captured his brother thinking It was he.
Mcclure escaped and safely reached the State
House.
Sheriff O'Brien's house was shot into tine other
night. He was not there, the house being occu-
pied only by his sick whe. 1t Is rumOred that the
regulars have captured Johnson the Baxterite
who 30 persstentiy fired six shots at Rose and
that he Is now prisoner at the arsenal. Brooks
men have been drilling all day.
News from Pine Blur tonight states that Briga.
der General H. King White. Of the Baxter forces,
to-day declared martial law in Jefferson county
and took possession OF the Court House at that
place. He has taken possession by force OF the
tax books and $4,000 In currency under protest
from the County Collector. There is much excite
ment there. White commanded the negroes VINO
fired on Colonel Rose. and went to Pine Bluff to
see II they had arrived there on 0 run.