davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24

GN. GaASr has attended ten or twelve
camp meetings without any hattering
signs Of conversion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-24
NEW
sHERIFF's 0ALE!

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssuKp
ID out OF the District 0ourt Of The first
Judicial District, 10 and for The ooanty % Ste
reg State Of Nevada. on the sd day OF eSpteu-
cred Tor Q Judgment wondered In said Court on
the alst day Of September. A. D. 1874, In hvor
Of 4. Kirschbraun, plaintiff. and against Nd.
Silvia, defendant. for the sum Of t1.i6l n.ioo,
with interest on said sum q The rate q 10 per
Der, is1i, until paid. together with eit3 eSioo
oosts and disburpsments at Tho data of cid
Judgment, and accruing eosts. now amounting
10 the sum Of $500, I have on this. the 7tth daI
ing psrsonai property, 70 wit: All the right.
title and interested tbs said defendant, Nd:
Silvia, of, In and to the following descrtbed
goods, wares and merchandise, situatsd IN that
certain brick buildlng qormsriy occupied ~
street. In the town Of Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada, and particularly described - follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
ALLEGANY COMMENT ON THE REsLEY

ALLEGANY COMMENT ON THE REsLEY
CLARY VEEDIcT-The Times news
paper, Cumberland, Md, whose editor
Mr.. Clary, was killed, is very severe on
the jury which lately rendered vei-
dict acquitting Resley Of the charge of
murder. The Times charges that two
OF the witnesses of the defense perjured
themselves and alleges that ''the jury
empanelled was of such character as
to preclude the slightest hope that JUS
tice would be dcne," and finds fault
with the States attorney and the At
torney General because they refused to
remove the case from the county In
regard to the alleged foresworn wit
nesses, the Times says: So palpable
was the perjury of these men that the
leading counsel for the defense, Colon
ell Marshall, who is evidently an honor
able gentleman, would not allude to
them, and disdained to base any argu
ment upon their testimony. The apoth
costs of murder is complete, and Allie
gany county irremediably disgraced in
the estimation of ali decent people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

HE REsLEY CLARY NERDICT.-Ihe
trial Of Jno NJ. Resley at Cumberland,
Md, on the charge u murder in kill
ing with a pistol shot Lloyd L. Clary,
some months ago, has resulted in a
verdict of acquittal, which was received
by cheers in the crowded court room,
and followed up by \ triumpha( escort
Of the released prisoner to his home in
the city amidst cheers all the way.
Clary, who by all accounts was frank
and manly, hut influenced too much
perhaps by the bad spirit of faction
which the times had evoked, was shot
down in his Office by young Resley, as
alleged both before and during the trl
al, on account Of newspaper criticism
of certain official action OF the father OF
the accused, Mr. Horace Resley, who
until the late election in Allegany coun
ty had for over twenty years been the
clerk of the co lnty court, and is repre-
sented as a man Of extended influence
in that S. ction of the State.
The homicide was committed at a
time just before the November State
! election, when the minds Of II en- i'll the
| locality were more than usually heated
with politics, of which there is quite
enough generally in that quarter. 1t
was at time when the strife for supre
macy had split the once dominant par
ty into factions, and finally gave the
county to the republican opposition.
1t is more than probable that the utter
ances of the press for which Mr.. Clary
met his death were like much else that
was said at this time, Incorporate and
unwarranled; but no language, no mat
ter by whom spoken or how said, can
by any possibility justify the seeking
of the presumed offender, with arms
in hand, BY the aggrieved party, or any
one acting i'll his behalf, else all public
discussion must cease, OF be under
taken at the peril of life on every
hand.
Indeed, any resort to violence where
the law has provided ample redress for
! grievances is not 10 be tolerated in a
respectable community The effect
of the verdict Of this jury is to declare
that resort to the revolver in defence
OF political reputation is justifabls
and an honorable act. 1t is to declare
that any one iu Allegany county, fee.
ing aggrieved, may enter the house OF
any citizen, who may be armed or not,
and shoot him down, and then, borne
up by faction, pervert the great priv
lege OF trial by jury and secure all
easy and triumphant acquittal. That q
homicide was committed. and that the
person who committed it went armed
to seek his victim, no one has denied
and though it may be true that the
party assailed may also have displayed
arms, it was hardly in the purview o.
reason to expect that no punishment
whatever should follow the shedding o.
blood in this manner. 1t is hoped thai
this verdict, given in a part If the
State notorious for it's personal, it:
family and it's factional teuus, will moi
be construed abroad as fair reflex o
public sentiment and justice in sucf
cases in Maryland generally Bat
St0t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
AND VALLEY A DVERTTS-
The Texas Legislature yesterday
elected s. 3. Monkey United States

The Texas Legislature yesterday
elected S. 3. Moxley United States
Senator.
ANOTHER PRosPEcT FOR CuBA.-A
HAVANA dispatch says the political
governor of Havana has resigned and
returns to Spain. Prominent Cubans
believe that if Don Carlos succeeds he
will sell Cuba to the United States.
There IS a strong Carlist element in
HAVANA.
New York, Feb. 1.-The police
found this morning in basemene in
Bleeeker street, occupied by Desvile
Debullll, communist. number of hand
grenades unloaded Debuihi was arrest
ed.
VETERANS Of THE MEXICAN WAR.
Mr.. Logan introduced into the United
States Senate, last Monday bill which
provides that a pension of eight dollars
per month shall be given to each hon
nrably discharged surviving officer, en-,
listed man, including militia and volun
teers, of the military and naval service,
who served sixty days in the war with
Mexico, and also to surviving unmar
RED widows of such officers and sold
iers
1t was referred to the Committee on
Pensions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
A burglar in Greensboro. Pa.

a burglar In Greensburg, Ia, was
recently caught in remarkable man
ner Breaking in closed and I'M
occupied office of physician of that
town, the burglar opened a closet
(whlle his companion with dark Lam
tern was in another part of the ROOM
and feeling for clothing at about the
height of closet hooks generally, got
his hands between the jaws of a skele
ton, which being adjusted with coil
spring, and kept open with thread,
closed suddenly on the intruding hand
by the breaking of the thread A sud-
den thought striking the burglar Of his
being caught by a skeleton in the doc
tors closet, so terrified him that he ut
tered faint shrek, and when his com
panion turned the lantern toward him
and he beheld himself in the grim and
CHASTITY jaws OF death himself, he be-
came SO overpowered by fear that he
tainted, fell insensible to the floor, pull
ing the skeleton down upon him, and
making so much noise that his compan
ion fled Immediately, and the doctor,
alarmed at the noise and confusion,
FASTENED into the Office and secured
the terror stricken burglar, still held by
the skeleton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

THE DEATH OF BISMARCK WIFE,
The death Of his wife, the Princess
Bismarck, is a bereavement that has
fallen very heavily upon the Chancellor
Of Germany. In their married life OF
twenty-six years they had remained
lovers. Beneath tie stern aspect OF
the ''man of blood and iron," there is a
deep vein of sentiment, of playful ten
derness, and true German romance
TO his wife this side of his nature has
ever been open, as open in the last as
in t. first year of their welded life.
Bismarck was married in l847, be ny
then thirty two years old, to Johanna
Won Putkamner, nine yer younger
than himself, and who died recently,
in her forty-ninth year. Previous te
his marriage Bismarck had been living
upon his ancestral estate in Pomerania,
where his mode of life had won him
the sobriquet of 1.-The Mad Bismarck. .
He saw and loved his sweet heart with
characteristic impetuosity and violence
Her parents were thunderstruck at his
proposition Of marriage, and would
have unhesitatingly refused her to any
such madcap had she not averred her
determinations in that event to die a
1t H. Ihe wedding took place in
,3l1, after short betrothal, and the
!ove OF the Mad Bismarck for her
''who brougn, sunshine into his wild
bachelor life, has never failed. They
have had three children, two boys and
one girl, and all, we believe, surviv-
ing.
Soon after his marriage Bismarck
began to mix in the great world of pol
itIcs, was ambassador to various courts,
and was charged with various weighty
responsibilities. But these duties were
to him no occasion for neglecting his
family. On his wife's account he be
came an interchangeable letter writer.
His letters TO her from all the courts
of Europe form volumes. Nor are they
merely omplimcnts and title >ta;tle.
He writes TO her OF grave things, of the
penuin ISSUES Of negotiations, Of the
course of great political events, all IN
terspersed with delightful vein of sen
timent and passages of family gossip.
1t is the same home loving German
that shines through his letters from
battle fields, from foreign courts, and
from hunting expeditions. His letters
to his wife afford the best and compile
test materials to his biographers
In his palace at Berlin, Bismarck al
ways dined with his family, and linger-
ed with them as long as business per
mitted, and in its relaxation was al
ways to be found in his wites boudoir
There he took his daily papers to read,
and to hear her animated and witty
comments upon the events of the day.
Altogether her death must be an over
whelming blow to him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
FIELD MARSHAL BARON VoN G.

FIELD MARSHAL BARON Won CAB
LENTz.-A telegram from Zurich,
Switzerland, states that Field Marshal
Baron Won Gablentz, of Austria, COM
mitted suicide there on Thursday.
This distinguished officer was born at
Jena, June 10. 1914, and after being
several years in the Saxon cavalry, join
ed the Austrian army. He served with
distinction in the Italian and Hungar-.
ian wars of 1889, and was afterward
intrusted with diplomatic mission. In
the Italian campaign of 1859 he acted
creditably at the battles Of Magenta
and Solferino, and was made field mar
shall in 1868 After taking an unim
portant part in the invasion of Holstcin
he again saw active service in the war
with Prussia, and commanded two
corps at Sadowa, which were defeated
by the second Prussian army. In 1859
he was appointed commander i'll chief
in Hungary, and had probably repair
cd to Zurich for the benefit of his
health. sH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

Would BE AVENGERS KILLED A
letter from the town of Goodlettville,
Tenn dated January Is, gives the tol
lowing:
1.-TWO brothers named Bloodworth
were killed last night five miles north
of this place by one Asker. 1t is said
that Asker had seduced their sister ;
that they had threatend to kill him, and
last night went to his mothers house
for that purpose, one armed with two
revolvers and the other with a double
barrelled shot gun. They were found
this morning at the front the 9th
or at the back door Of the house -
dead +; the one shot in the right ;,,ad the
Other in the left breast. seemingly witt
dntlb0-barrelled shot GIN The A..
kens were gone 1t is said that Aske,.
.ii:si gone I : IN" naar:si mayi,trite
deliver himse.i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

RICHMOND. Jan. 28.-Bills were pass
ed requiring claims for jury services to
be presented for payment within two
years; and in regard to extra allow
ance to assistant store keepers of the
penitentiary
The Governor has approved the joint
resolution extending the time for the
collection of taxes and county and
township levies for the year 1873,
which is therefore law.
| The bill to oblish the Office of Sup
erintendent of Public Buildings has
been defeated in the Senate, receiving
but 20 votes, while % were requisite
1t is probable new bill will be intro
duced in the House, and that it will fin
ally pass.
RICHMOND, JAM 29.-Bills were in
troduced to extend the jurisdiction Of
the county courts to the trial of civil
cases in which the claims shall not be
of greater value or amount than 5000
exclusive of interest, and to authorize
the churches Of Danvile to hold person
al property.
The following bills were passed
Amending the Code in reference te
examination of luna,ics; amending the
Code in reference to limitation of pros
e"ution; prescribing distractions t.
highways, amending the Code as tc
chancery dockets; also in relation te
escheators, and relieving sheriffs serv
ing process other than from their OWL
counties.
RICHMOND Jan. S1.-The Governor
has approved the following, which are
therefore laws:
An act to incorp rate the Marion F..
male College
Joint resolutian extending the time
for collection Of taxes and county an6
township levies for the year 1873.
Actto amend the 34th section O
chapter POP, code of 1873, with refer
erence to the trial of fclonies.
To constitute the Secretary and Sup
erintendent OF the Mount Vernon As
ISOLATION eonservator of the peace fol
the limits of Mount Vernon estate.
To amend section of an act to in
corporate the Thornton's Gap Turn
pikeCompany, passed January 10, 1913
To make valid the charter of tn,
Virginia Savings Bank of Lynchburs
granted by the Circuit Court of Lynch
burg.
To amend the 9th section of an ac
to incorporate the Insurance and Saw
ings Company of Virginia
To amend chapter 157, code, of 1877;
so as to vacate the office of Judges TO
removal of failure to qualify.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

Miss NELLIE GRANr-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald says: "lsIiss Nellie Grants en-
gagement is INC Of the leading topics
of society chat here, 1t will be re
membcred that Fanny Kemble, the
tragedienne who married Mr.. Pierce
Butler, of Philadelphia, and was after
wards divorced from him, had a young
sister who evincel great talent for
music. She studied in Italy and in
Paris, and made sensation at several
concerts; but before she was fairly Oh
the stage as a prima donna she was
wooed and won by Mr.. Sartons, rich
Englishman of an old family Now,
when Miss Nellie Grant returned from
Europe last year she made the acquain
lance, on the steamer, of the second
son of this Mr.. and Mrs. Sartons, and
the intimacy ripened into affection.
Just then the elder brother died and
the fortunate swain thus becomes the
heir to the Sartons estate. 1t is init
mated that the marriage will come off
in the spring. and at the same time
Colonel Fred Grant will mary Miss
Kitty Cook, the eldest daughter of the
ex Governor of this District
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

The Washington Chronicle says:-"It
is not at all probable that the existing
differences between Jefferson Davis
and ex-senator Foote will result in
mortal combat, as telegraphed from
Washington yesterday morning. AS
perities between these distinguished
gentlemen commenced more than TWEEN
ty years ago, when both were more
youthful than at present, and have con-
tinued ever since without blood she'd"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Gen. 6. NJ McCooke has been ap
pointed Governor of Colorado terri.
tory.
And his middle name cit is Remich
-aHd SO it reads, in full, Morrison Re
mich Walte.
Tile Washington Star says every ap-
proach to both Houses of Congress is
blocked with pie stards.
News fro n Arizona comes to us that
great dam sc has been done t. the
country t.. h.avy tlo9ds.
A New Ham shire town betrayed
the .pense Oh providing municipal
hearse ny sismg tanc, dress ball.
The highest newspaper Office in the
void is at Cerro dc Pasco, village on
the slope Of the Andes, 1900 feet
above the level Of the sea-
The wives OF the Sianese twins were
not Lancashire lassies, but natives Of
the Old North State, aud Of poor but
respectable parents.
Some satirical dog astutely remarks
that to become the lion of a social cir
Gle it is not necessary for one to make
beast of himself.
The families of the Siamese twins
have been offered ten thousand induce-
m.nts t. part with the remains = for
the benefit of science-and they will
yield.
Mr. Caleb Cushing is making his
preparations to- go to Spain as United
States Minister, and will start from
New York about the middle of this
month. He still asserts that the Davis
i, tier is forgery.
| The Cuinm;tton an Public BUILDINGS
Il We resolved Oil driving from the Cap
ito at Washington Tie retail and fancy
dealers who occupy the corridors lead
ing to the House and Senate. The
telegraph offices are also to be removed
and placed in the old hall of the House.
The fredericksburg Star says:-
|"We are informed that Mr.. James Lut
trell, of Richmond county, Virginia,
recently cut from white oak tree on
his farm, twenty seven railroad ties and
six cords of wood, and the body Of the
noble old giant is still standing, and if
cut down and split up would yield as
much more.
The government of the United States
has given permission to the Mexican
government to extend its telegraph
lines across the Rio Grande to Browns
vile, Texas, aaa.to establish an office
there. iEh.n. this is accomplished
there will be direct telegraphic com
munication established between all
points in the United States and the
City of Mexico.
The old blue laws of Connecticut
were somewhat discouraging to young
men of enterprising connubial aspira-
tons. For instance: ''No man shall
court maid in person or by letter
without first obtaining consent of hel
parents IS penalty for the first offence
tl0 for the second, and for the third
Imprisonment during the pleasure Of
the court
At a sale at Gordonsville, few DAYS
since, the following articles were dis
posed Of: A bed>tead which once be-
longed to Marie Antoinette chai,.
once the property of General Washing
ton; piano once owned by John C.
Calhoun, and several articles fornerl,
owned by President Madison.
A new battery gun, invented by Col
J. p. Taylor, of Tennessee, and just
completed at Colts armory, in Hart
ford, was successfully tested yesterday
1t fired four hundred and fifty fusilate
or seven hundred volley shots minute
and will concentrate shots at one cen
tire OF spread them over twenty-five
feet at assistance of five hundred yards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
The SITUATION IN SPAIN.-T.ate

The SITUATION IN SPAIN-Late pri~
vate and official advices at Washington
from Madrid convey some interesting
information of Spanish affairs. The
Serrano government is thought to pre-
sent every appearance of permancy.
The diplomatic representatives have
all remained at Madrid, including Gen.
eral Sickles, who awaits the arrival of
his successor. No government which
has representative at Madrid has as
yet, however, formally recognized the
Serrano administration, nor have any
OF the diplomatic representatives gone
through the ceremony of formal pre-
sentation to him. Sagasta, the premier
Of his administration, is. now engaged
in preparing manifesto to foreign
governments relating all the events
succeeding the retirement of CASTELAR,,
and laying down the policy and inten-
tions of the new government. Castelar,
has not gone to Paris, as has been
stated, but was remaining quietly at
Madrid, being highly esteemed by a
very large circle for his personal quail
ties Of mind aud heart Since the re-
duction of Cartagena the intransigente
instruction has comparatively dwindled
away. The Carlists are carrying on
but mere guerrilla warfare, and tran,
guilty reigns in mos. of the provinces.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

The trial of John N. Resley at Cum
berland, Md, on the charge of murder
in killing with pistol shot Lloyd L.
Clary, some months ago, has resulted
in verdict of acquittal, which was
received by cheers in the crowded court
room, and followed up by a triumphal
escort of the released prisoner to his
home in the city amidst cheers all the
Way
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

Mr. Page McCarty was brought at
the bar of the court in Richmond, and
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
in Jail. and to pay fine of five hun
dred dollars. An effort will be made
by the friends of McCarty to obt1in a
a pardon, Cat least so far as imprison
ment is concerned) from the Governor,
on account of the delicate state of his
health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

The street railroads of New York
make enormous profits. Their cash re-
ceipts for last year were over nine mil
lion dollars in gross, their net profits
nearly three millions They carried in
round numbers during last year one
hundred and forty million passengers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

SAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 20. -The
japanese Consul at this place has lie
ceived dispatch from Japan stating
chat on the evening of the 18th Of
January Minister Iwakura, while re-
turning from the place of the Mikado,
vas attacked by party of assassins
.nd slightly wounded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

AL the States north of us have enact
e i laws and adopted measures for re-
stocking their streams with fish by ar
tificial propagation. and protecting the
fish from murderous devices at certain
seasons, by stringent penal provisions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

A petition asking Gov. Kemper to
pardon McCarty is being circulated in
Richmond, and has been signed by a
considerable number of the best and
most nfuentiak>citizens of that com
lnunity. 1t has been signed also by a
majority of the members of the Legis-
lature
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

Gov. KEMrER is preparing a message
to the two houses of the General As
sembly on the subject of the States
finances, and the way to provide for
the payment of the interest upon the
public debt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
AYE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, o,

AXE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE, on
FRIDAY, FEB goth, 1874,
On the premises the TRACT OF LAND,
known as THE LINEW cav Err FARM, Situa-
ted in the neghborhood of Saumsville, four
and half miles from Woodstock, the county
seat o Shenandoah county, and two miles
from the depot at MaurertowE tue b. o.
K. K and
CONTAINING 1877 J ACRES,
The land is of exec lent quality, and produces
W, eat, corn, oats rye, &C., equal to any land
adjoining. There ara.
TWO GOOD DWELLING HOUSES,
and running water through portion oft.
and several good ponds on the farm. The
land is of good lines tone quality, and can be
cultivated. by improved machinery. The la nd
is convenient to stores churches, sch o ol
houses, depots and the Valley Pike.
TERMS OF S4ZE:
One fourth cash, and the balance in two
equal yments, in one and two years with
interest from day of sa le; the purch aser giving
good personal security, and lien upon the
land reserved.
Sale will take place at O'Clock P. NJ.
WIN II. RlFFEY,
HARVEY SMOOT,
Feb std S. Admrrs o f Jacob Rifiey, Iced