davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
Eureka Items.



BY Pritchard's line to Palisaie, yes
terday, the Eureka Consolidated Com.
pany shipped 6s,635 pounds. and tn,
Hoosac Company 4 ,0l6 pounds Of crude
bullion. Total, l0s,65l pounds.
The stage from Cherry Creek arrived
yesterday with q full load Of passengers.
The population Of that camp seems to
be rapidly decreasing.
tFrsm the Cupcl. June 2sl
To Mr.. Guptil OF Duck Creek. who
arrived from there two days ago, we are
indebted for information Of n new dis
covery which was made in that vicinity
ZONE two weeks since by Mr.. Banning.
No work had been done on the ledge
and consequently a definite opinion az
to its merits cannot be formed. but from
the appearance Of the rock Mr.. Guptil
thinks that the discovery will prove OF
importance. The mine is in limestone
and tho ore is undoubtedly Of milling
quality. The ledge has not been pros
pected sufficiently TO determine its size;
II appeared to be about six feet IL width.
The location is about equi-distant FROM
Schellburn and Robinson and is in the
same range n the Schell Creek. Hunter
aud other districts.
On and after Wednesday next, pass
engcrs from Palisade TO Eureka will
be taken the first twenty miles on the N.
q. Railroad, and the remainder OF the
distance by stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
A Painful and Lingering oeath-Burled
In q Well.

A young man named Hendrlckson lost
his life in Salt Creek township, Mason
county, H., recently, under very pain
full circumstances. II seems that he
went into a well on Tuesday morning.
June 18th. for the purpose Of taking up
the CURLING. The well was dry, and
some eighty feet deep. and he had sue
ceeded in removing but a few pieces,
when the old curbing burst, and he was
buried beneath about twenty feet Of
coarse gravel. The conclusion that he
must have been killed Immediately was
natural. A large number Of the neigh
bors were collected, and efforts were di-
rected to the recovery OF the body.
Owing TO the danger Of working in the
well, on account OF the nature Of the
soil and the difficulty Of putting in
proper curbing, digging was not COM
menced until Wednesday morning. On
Wednesday afternoon the men in the
we'll fancied they heard groans from
the buried man. but this seemed so in
credible that ut first no reliance was
placed on the report. Work ut night
was impossible, from the danger to the
diggers, and consequently II was
suspended ut dark ON Wednesday, but
resumed again early Thursday morning.
Over a hundred men gathered at the
mouth Of the well. when the dlggers an
nounccd II rs being an unmistakablo
fact that the man was still alive, and his
groans were distinctly heard. The most
.lan..t. aH.rta mar. n,a1a o.. raaah /
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
Reese River ltsus.
prom the Rs,sIle, June NJ


About two o'clock this morning Matt.
Van Wrinkle and n Cornishman named
Thomas Rowe got into a drunken alter
cation in the Central Saloon. which was
brought to q close by Van Wrinkle strik-
ing Rows on the left side OF the head
with n heavy glass bottle, cutting the
lobe Of the ear nearly of and barely mis-
sing the jugular vein. Rowe. who bled
profusely, managed to stagger home,
but Van Wrinkle escaped. and up to noon
to-day had not been arrested. This fore
noon o physician was called to attend
the wounded man and sewed up the ear.
but owing 10 the time elapsed between
the cutting and sewing IL Is extremely
doubtful II Mr.. Rowe will not have dur.
ing the remainder Of his life u reminder
OF last nights drunk whenever he looks
in the glass or feels for his left ear and
finds that piece gone. OF the Cornish
man We know nothing. but Van Wrinkle
is said not to be n very good Indian.
A subpoena sent to Sheriff Emery for
service from the Battle Mountain Dog
berry. contains the word. Elias, written
three times plainly and distinctly. Al.
ter a careful perusal OF the document
by the entire "Court-house Ring" 1t
vas decided that the Elias aforesaid was
intended for alias.
Gen. j. E. Rocker met with a painful
accident yesterday by his horse falling
down with him and crushing his foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
Belmont Items.
From the Courier, June Ill


The Turner brothers have made a rich
strike in q claim located by them re-
Gently, up in the mountains, at the head
Of jefferson Canyon. A tunnel has been
run into the ledge and ore extracted
therefrom OF a high grade, a quantity
Of which is being brought over by pack
train for reduction at the Monitor Bel
mont mill.
The Belmont Mining Company have
started n cross-cut from the bottom OF
their new perpendicular shaft toward
the ledge, which will be reached in 10 or
20 feet. A drift will then be started
north along the vein to the Moore x
Martin ground.
A steady stream Of huge prairie
schooners have come to hand during
the past week from wadsworth, with
merchandise for our merchants.
A severe snow storm prevailed for a
short time. five or six miles west OF this
place. ON Monday last, it raining in Bel
mont at the same time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

Srrno's Virginia City organ takes a
column in which to express it, belief
thst Sutro's rights, und"r tLo law Of
1866, are irrvvccah'y LED. and the re-
peal Of the law ~ not affect them.
Who said it woulds The question seems
TO be-wha. are the rights thus granted'
Tho chief fugleman Of that peculiarly
abusive organ had better read the law
referred to. We doubt II he has yet
done so. Let him exercise his talents
upon this problem. Does not the law
in question make the United States Gov
eminent a trusteer And IL No. are not
the mining companies the osSid qes trust
~ well AS the Sutro Tunnel Company
In a word. are not the privileges grant,
ed under that law implicitly, II not d.
rcctly. granted under the condition of
fulfilling the contract which was its
basisi We merely suggest these con-
undrums as subjects for calculation by
the gentleman who affects so much legal
learning regarding this matter, and also
with the view Of aifording him an OPP
~portunity Of INDUCING in something else
than personal blackguardism. Abuse
doesn't prove anything. Let us hear a
little logic from the mouth Of the great
bore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

The Union Republican General CON-
mittee have organized in Washington
City and are at work. Senator Zach
Chandler has been reappointed Chair
man. Two OF three campaign docu-
ments have already been prepared by
Republican Senators and Members for
publication. Correspondence has also
been already begun with local Republic
can clubs throughout the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

The Gar Of all the Russias has no
patience with thieves. even b. they Of
his own family. I, will be rccollectcd
that a short time since one Of his
nephews stole from his (the no
phcw's) mother a large quantity OF dia-
monds and gave them to an American
woman. /. said to be the famous Josie
Mansfield. OF Fisk-Stokes notoriety.
The Gar. on returning. sentenced his
nephew to Punishment for life and de-
prived him Of the cross Of st. George.
bestowed for successes in the khivan
campaign last year. Josie ought to be
satisfied. One lover dead. n in State
Prison and another banished for life.
"a trio OF brilliant successes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

EUREKA. like Gold Hill. has an organ
ization Of the ''Horribles." They will
appear on the ''selorious" anniversaryof
the birth OF the American Eagle. etc..
(for continuation o. the above vide any
Fourth of July orrion) and according
to the Soiinel have selected their orator
and ''poet lariat."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

The San Francisco Mning and ScisR-
tic Press has just completed its six
tenth year. and entered upon its
twenty-ninth volume. II is well and
appropriately named. ably edited. mos,
exceIlcntly conducted and contains more
real practical and sensible general in
formation on the subjects TO which 1t is
devoted, than any other journal OF its
kind on the American Continent. Iii
a well established paper and n which
all practical people should subscribe for
and read resularly-especially those who
are interested in mining or mechanical
developments, inventions. etc. Dewey
4 Co.. San Francisco. are the pub
lisherr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
ABUSIVE JOURNALISM.

The Independent is pursuing a course
Thai will produce haired aud contempt
for IL in every town and city IN the
State. Its kind Of journalism Is not
nopular in Nevada, but on the other
hand. Is an injury to any cause espous-
ed.-Bobnont Courier.
The above was written in regard to
Sutro's Virginia City organ, and was
called out by an unmanly personal at
tack recently made by 1t upon the local
editor Of the Reese River Rereiile and
correspondent Of the Belmont Courier.
While general in its terms, 1t is none
the less true. Personal abuse, although
far too frequent, is not a popular style
Of journalism in Nevada. II is popular
nowhere save among the lowest classes
OF society. II savors Of brawls and riots.
il begotten OF envy. malice. hatred and
unchantablcness, and panders not to
reason. culture and refinement. but to
the animal. the brutal and degraded in
stinets Of a small portion Of society.
Since the ''organ" referred TO was first
started. il has hal the merit Of consist
sncy. II began by republishing a
most brutal. uncaiicd for and hend-
ishly malignant attack upon a
prominent gentleman, now n candidate
before the people for a high Office, and
In each days issue since that time. Ia
king tine extract referred to for its model,
1t has evacuated the foulest filth. sew
age and billinesgate upon the gentleman
referred to. and upon all those whom ii,
in its morbid fancy, pictured rs his
friends. INSCRIPTIONS in allegation,
not keenly sarcastic but bluntly vulgar,
1t equals the malignity Of the article
first published two years ago. and now
serving as its text, only in design. The
talent 1t employs is not sufficient to APP
proach 1t in execution. This kind OF
journalism is not only not popular among
that class Of people who are guided by
reason instead Of passion; by a OF
fitness instead Of unreasonable and blind
hatred; but is foolish and unsatisfactory.
II conveys nc arguments, discusses nc
principles, but distorting facts and orr
ginating falsehoods, seeks to gain b.
base means an end which otherwise II
has no hope will be attained. Hat,
engenders hatred. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ference to truth and decency, for thu
amenities Of society, and the dictates o
common sense. will beget a similar feel
ing in society for those who disregar,
its welfare and iiout it, plain and neces
sary requirements. A Journal whiel
blaekguards. will, II ii does not receive
abuse in kind-owing the self-respect o
rival contemponries-gain nothing bu
contempt. It can justly lay claim Il
nothing more. The citizens Of Nevadl
are ~emphaically a reading people. Blu
they are also a reasoning people, AM
can clearly see the difference between
abuse and argument, between n pot
house brawl and an intellectual contest
over principles and policies which affect
their welfare. Vhe course Of Sutro's or
gan. as that OF all newspapers which
deal in n similar style OF journalism,
will. NJ well srid by the Courier" pro.
duce hatred and contempt for them IN
every town and city Of this State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
A NEW POEM.

The editor Of the Minneapolis, Mimi,
Tribune recently heard some one repeat
Walt. whitman's poetic offering to Nell
lie Grant. He went straight home, and
having a good memory. wrote ii out to
the .'best Of his knowledge and belief"
~ a true copy of the original. As an
exchange remarks, it will be observed
that he missed the exact expressions in
some cases. but the general idea and
style is preserved. Here it is:
A kiss TO rnx BRIpE.
Scared, elistersone, underlined.
With venison from kAst to West,
And salerstus Nsrth and South,
And nunerous other ingredients from North.
east and Southwest,
And seven counties yet 10 hear nom.
Waiting a,ooo,oo clubs, s,ooo,0o s~oul.ielt
with 4syoos reserve fand in the treasury.
Tender and true remains the marn that
yields thee.
Clear sun By day. bright stars at night, with
rlsiag barometer In the morning and In
e.easipg eloudiness over the lower lakS
region. and possibly rain or snow ovei
the latter.
Queer giri-throash me the aneisn rys-Iuie'
toe.
For the New wsrld, through me at d~lstillery
priees. the old, attsnuated. ancient, ven
cradle, anti-erusade wedding grssting.
o youth and health D sweet Missouri ross
o bsnny bridsi o slmighty greenbaek
o much . morei Owe everybody
with nothing whsrswith 10 redeem
Yield thy red cheeks, thy lips, thy mouth. pal
ale. tongus. trach~a. tonslls. pharynx
hrnyx. news Inks to-day.
Saturday. May Is, ISL.
Cato . nations loving smile:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
B,oox1rS has a Ladies PhysiOlo

cal Society" No person can hold GO
Office in this society who wears corsets
or who has her dry goods suspended in
any other way than from her shoulders.
This necessarily bars out the unmarried
women, iow-necked dresses. and clothes
lines. The members must also knock
of hieh-heeled shoes, pads, plumpers,
false hair, etc., and live hygienieally.
They should change their name to-So-
cisty OF the Impossibles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

IT rumored that James Gordon Ben
nett Of the New York Herald has pur-
chased the Washington Chronicle, owned
and edited by eI-United States Senator
Harlan Of Iowa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
Imperial Silver Mining Company.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nFfIcE TRENCH GOLD HILL MINING
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Trench Gold Hin Mining Company. for the
election Of Directors and the Transaction Of
such other business ~ may DO presented. win
be held al the once sfths Company. Room No.
WEDNESDAY. July Is. 1874, a. o'clock !. =.
Transfer books viii close on Monday. July u,
1874. JOS. MARKS, Secretary.
Oniee-Roon No. 8. Hayward's Building. iis
California street, San Francisco, Cal. js2o I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

UNION REPUBLICAN,
State Central Committee.

A ilesn State Central Committee. held In
yirpinia City, June ~. 1874, u was
Resolved, That a State Contention o. inc
Unlon Republican parry DO held . winns.
mucea. on THURSDAY. September. y, lsIt,t 70
nominate candidates for the following omee''
to-wit -
tive IN Congress, two Justices OF the supreme
Court Dong and short terms), beersta!y 81 sste,
Attorney General, Treasurer OF STATE, Con'
treller OF State, Burvr = 0enerb superln'
tsnden' ri Public Insirsetlon. s'A.: hirsni.
oeist. Geek Of the Supiems Court, su,e TIP.
tsr. snd state Central COMMITTEES, and TO- me
trsnsaction Of such other business ~ shan
properly come before the Convention. .
Resolved. That each County be sntiueo 70
one Deleeste At l.rge. one fer zach log we, =,
j.. W Halncs, Presidential Eieetor, at the gen
Resolyed. That The test 10 DO required Of all
voter at the primary elections q tho parry
; ;in,a.G ss s;.,s r, md siss. y u Nevada. o. viii 90
be ! lawful voter at the ensuing slectiS,i sec'
ondEWiil You support the nominees OF the Re-
publican State and County Convention atthe
ne Rs.niyed. That the several County Com.
miitees be recommended 70 adopt sueh othsf
mssus and tests % may seem 70 then Necessary
70 the promotion Of purity and nirness q mo
beisrsiss are sppOrtisnod to the several cOun.
ties % follows:
Churchill.
Douglas
Esneralda. '''''''
Humboldt.
Lincoln.
Eureka...................... ...'''"''''
Nva ..sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

As a rule the rates for board every
where are cheaper this year than last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29
ORDER OF LINE.

first Division.
Mounted Police.
Mayhal In. Chief and Aids.
Governor L X. Bradley and eta6
AUBURN BRASS BAND.
sarsnsld Guard Captain Cosgrove-
Pacific Coat Pioneers.
Fire Department.
Marshal.
Chief Engineer, A. MeMs6tfu.
Ex.Chlefs, W. u. O. Gibson and Abe Jones'
President and Beard q Pre- Delegates.
second Assistant, John Marks.
Liberty Engine Co. No I, and their Quests.
Yellow Jacket Rngine Company No. ., and thei,
9ucets,
Lincoln lose Company No. 3, and their Guests
ofdeers Of the Day. Mayor, Board OF Trustees,
stats and County oficen, Members
invited Quests In
carriages.
second Divisisn.
Marshal.
BAND.
Ancient Order Of Hlbsrlians.
Miners Union Of Gold HILL
Miners Union Of Silver City.
Comstoek Base Ball Club.
Silver city Base Ball Clubs.
Third Divisisu.
Marhal.
BAND.
Unien Guard.
Sunday and Day School Chlldrco IN charge OF
their Teachers.
Citizens on foot, In carriages sad mounted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-29

nwING TO THE MAGNITUDE OF THIS
" GRAND CIRCUS ESTABLISHMENT,
and the difieulty Of finding Q suitable location
for Il, We win be unable TO perform In Gold
Hill. In order, however, TO give the People
a. though II were In their midst, ! have made
arrangements with the Virginia b Truckse Rail-
road Company for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

WANTED,a PARTNER witha cash cap
" ital Of $4,000 In u business we'll established
and rapidly increasing. An active young man pre-
fcrrcd. Address 'LEDGEk," post-ottice. Rich
mond Va. my29-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 29, 1874


ARRIVED.
Steamer Westover, Travers. BALTIMORE hefeu"n'
disc nd Messengers, l.. Is. Iatuin. uu.o,, linn
Schooner Hannah S., Kelley, Lyons cfeeA' iuni
0f sc5ooner Union, Blizzard Lyonss creek lum-
ee siocp a. annie Miller Benson, City Point scrap
'rS Srhooner Annie Bell, James river sand 70 mas
ter.
s,o.mer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Sorlolk' hef'
=, ote1It; ~ and messengers. l.. i. Tatum, aeen.
cn aioise an W vanoke Couch, New York, merebasn-
s;Se and IA ssengers, George W Allen 20 ,nh,,
Steamer J. w, Eyerman' " riast' p6 6t'
ISnanase All H. Mawes, Fort, New York. camel
cV Schooner ]. nj. Vance, Lee, New 1orh' '"nAe'
coal, Cur iar THrjumnh. Nurburn, Norfolk, Hght.
Shooner Alice HILL Grafton, MOTORS hgA''
SInon Phoebe down the river, hSht'
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
or n n. Barnes, Landen, Philadelphia,
Ma! 20 iassv. simonds, New York. Nay, ~.
Sarh J. A. Curtis, Quilles, Phladeiphia
May ssyG ZOO E. p Kelsey, steennan' Philadelphia
MAY ssb oo Rosa MeDeyltt, Aalen Philadelphia
May yb 1o; Annie Gaski Gaskil, Savannah May
"a schoouer N. A. Grler, -, Pmladelphia' MAJ
81.
NORFOLK, May 27.-Arrtved, sGn ns,ie X lott.
TT,'ahan. hence, remained at Glibarra aiaf L. ,ya
siesm.tug Toy, arrived from Chic enar 49,
an ~ Thursday with two barge5 or lumOer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

AMAGSlriCEST WlSpFALL.-Near AmSter-
dam. May 2G, lSI4.-On Il recent visit to
Buchanan we heard from an authentic
source Of piece Of good fortune that has
orertaken an eStimable and valued citizen.
Mr.. William Anderson, 4 grand-uncie Of our
worthy friend ". d. Couch, of this county,
dying in England recently without lineal
descendants. and possessing IN immense eS-
tate, has bequeathed it to his nephews in
America. Mr.. Couch inherits by his will
$40. 900 for his share of the estate. A Mr..
William Anderson, Of Lynchburg, gets
SlG0.0 900.
The British consul at Richmond has as
sured these gentlemen that the money is in
bank awaiting its legal claimants, and their
agent is now crossing the Atlantic to take
possession. Mr.. COUGHS numerous friends
in Botetourt will heartily join us in consrat'
ulating him on this streak of luck, and we
hear the voters Of Buchanan township In.
tend on Thursday to make supervisor Of
him, though he is not 4 candidate. They
want to get man who can pay Off the rail.
road debt With q dash Of bis pen. When
this becomes generally known we predict
that Mr.. Couch will have ten friends where
ne now has one. He vii! find the getting OF
that money the most popular move he ever
made.-M c. T., an FiacaSHe Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co., 7
RICHMOND. VA. April 20. 1874. ,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
- FRIDAY, May ! +, 1S74-SoUTHERN EXPRESS
Observation-Disclosures Richmond at 5:03A. NJ. leaves
Danvle at 1903 P. NJ; arrives at Greensboro ut
3:43 P. NJ. and Charlotte at o T. III.
ward)-leaves Charlotte at S:35 A. NJ. leaves
Greensboro at 1:15 p. NJ, Danville at 3:36 r. n,
Burkeville ut sos Z. NJ, and arrives al Richmond
ut ! :O2 z. NJ. This train connects at Charlotte
with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline
railroad from New Orleans, Mobile, montgomery
Atlanta, and all points South and Southwest.
THROUGH MAIL twestwardlM,ieaIes Kicnmona
arrives at Greensboro al 1890 A. NJ; arrives at
Charlotte at $50 A. NJ This train connects at
Charlotte with trains on the Charlotte, Columbus.
and Atlanta, and Atlanta aud Richmond Air-Line
railroad for Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans, Column
bia Augusta, Savannah. Charleston Macon, Colum-
Sleeping Car on trains from Rchmcndto New Or
leans. -,
THROUGH MAIL teastward)-leayes Charlotte at
Up NJ; leaves Greensboro at 2:15 A. NJ. leaveS
i)anvie at 5:2S A. NJ. leaves Burkeyille al l:Ao
A. NJ: arrives at Richmond ut 2:23 Z. N. inns
| train connects At Burkeyille with tratne on this
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad fron Lynch
burg and points Southwest.
| LYNCHBURG PASSENGER (westWard)-eaveS
Richmond at 9:42 A. NJ: arrives nt BurkeviIe az
| 1881 PM; arrives at Lynchburg at EAU r Ne
| BuRKE ACCOMMODATION eastward
leaves Burkevillt at 4:35 4. NJ; arrives Ut hlcn'
| mond ut 1853 A. NJ.
Through tickets sold to all points South ana souLc
! "e''' "AN T. NJ. X. TALCOTT,
Engineer and superintendent,
II r. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation. ap11
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

-..r Isi.I > IS 29.-The Post says: We
g. g.. nd Eat George W. Childs, whose
.--..r. IL been attracted by the state
- u! tie neglect in which the grave OF
.....a...G 70" has 80 long been suffered TO
-. .. La ::.hcl measures 20 erect at his
.. ,z-,&>" Z suitable monument over IT,
. LID. !: !, desirable that the money which
...-.. Contributed from other sources for
-aap.,~ ,ba.! be kept to preserve the
.,-..~.. .,3 ..ave III proper order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
BY Telegraph.
NEW YOPE

NEW YORK, May 90 Noon.-Stocks dull
money, 2. Gold, 112s. Exchange-Long, Assn
short 4s1H Governments dull. States quiet
Eeenlng.-Moncy easy at GAS. Sterling dull al
4SSS Gold, 1l2E0l12E Governments dull anc
steady. States quiet and advanced.
BANK STATEMENT: Loans decrease, two ano
one-qnarter millions; specie decrease, one-ha
million; deposits decrease, onehnd seven. elghthl
millions reserve increase, one and q. half million
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
The restitution in Louisiana.

&>-.y. Nag 21.-Hon. H. G. Crowe!l,
Ill, teen >urerintendng the dis
e. ION 81 ~. louisiana relief fund IN be-
-. 70. -. Boston subscribers, returned
:. L. E~w orleans to-day. He says the sto-
. - d; -. ut.on have not been in the least
eN---a..'~I and that the sufferers will need
q. :-c .1casy that can be raised for them.
J. ,.,a.. II high terms Of praise Of the
:.'...- g, distribution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
Eiimlico Races.

BALTIMORE. May 29.-Hurrah won the first
g.. ,o-day-,imc 2:15. Granger WOE the
:..,u.-;.me %:335js The judges decided q
-.41-;"4t n~E"een Granger and CateSby,
I'D - WIS divided the stakes. Fadla-
60. "on .h- tonsolation stakes-time 1:44,
~. l:42,. Tie fourth race-a grand stee
= C:a>"-".., won by George West in 81