davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
srocK REPORT.


This msRntng.
san rRAScisco STOCK hoAKp.
iS,s ophir. ttH. =. ttx. "a. <sk. Sk. ~
80 Mexican. in. iI,s, 10, tfS
tls 9oaid q Curry. nv, iIs, lfX
ac5 Bsst q Bslehst. 20. tsx, tsk
Savage, 10 bid. fos askeu
10 cselisrSr stsst, %
Hale . Neseross. ~ bid
80 crsvs rslnt. sox. 50. so1
y Ysilsv Jacket. q, TN
lss Alpla, IN .i.S
lao Bslehsr. 1x.T
~ Ksatu<k. lax
90 Knpirs NH, ~
60 cocsolld.isd Virginia. 80. 81
50 C~safdsnes, 10
s1 California. Hk. 81, ~, ~
go Sierra Nevada, u
y Mint. toe
10 Baltimore Con,
10 Lady wsshingtsn.
20 Andes, ~
10 Caledonia, TX
% Dayton, n, al
= Amsresa Plat. IS
iso buiiion. -. 5SA. v
10 Lady Bryan,t
"a silver nill. Ts.N
SO woodvill-. ~. . ~
no Jllia, i3S. BS. lax
W O~ccidental,1
Gao Union D s<. 81, ck
10 seg. Beiehss. ~, -
Us Rock Island, N, 4, sk.s
~ New York. |. i,..
2D kesssth, IL
rAcryic srocK EXCHANGE.
I,So Ophir. az, ~. n. 81
iln Mexican. IN. In, IL.
% Usald q ,sry. In, h.., IN
- ksst = helchsr. 10
7sO CholiAr rotosi. 81. "a. As b
ilg Hale D Ssreross. -
In Grown Point. 1k. 3ok
~ yellow Jacket, u, .ek
IN Imperial. cx, 6k 40
~ Consolidated v~irginie. SOS bso
80 California, -. :sk.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

Az EXCITING RuSAwAr.--As the Sill
YER City bus OF Bennetts Brothers was
coming down from Virginia last night,
after tho circus, the fiery Arabians
driven, took 1t into their heads to make
lively time down Main street, Gold
Hill. They started at the ut. Vernon
House, and came charging down tho
street like an unusually lively streak Of
lightning. When they started thore
were about twenty passengers aboard,
aud when they wero finally brought up,
near the Union scales. a bare half dozen
remained ON the bus, and they, 1t
/. needless TO say, wero ladies'.
Ono Frsnchnan landed on his head just
about the Postofice. and tho mir was
fairly blue with profanity for n few
minutes. Ho received quite o severe
cut on the head. which was dressed by
some good Samaritan In Dumars' sa-
loon over the way. The driver held TO
tho team like 4 brick. his only thought
being to fetch them up standing. Tho
only ones hart were those who jumped
out Of the bus. The lalies who re-
manned in IL came out right side up with
care.
FIlE ALARM.--An alarm Of fire was
sounded In Virginia about half.past Z
O'Clock yesterday evening. which brought
out the steamers in force. Tho engines
were placed on u and Q streets, and all
preparations made TO tackle the fre.
bend should he show himself. II proved
10 be q false alarm and was caused by a
dense volume Of smoke which arose
from the smoke stacks Of the City
Bakery.
Lxcrunx.-Rev. Father Elliott, n Of
tho Paulist Missionaries. will deliver a
lecture on Certainty in Religion" at
Pipsr's Opera House. Virginia City,
this evening. Tho proceeds are to he
donated TO the Sisters Of Charity. to aid
in the erection Of q hospital. Father
Elliott il q forcible aud eloquent speaker.
and will no doubt draw q crowded house,
ssow.-virginia wa yesterday treated
to a little snow. Such weather Is very
rough on the animals In Montgomery
Queens m~snsgsrie. which arrived yes.
tsrday morning. The dwarf elephant
was taken with chills and had 70 be
kent blanketsd and In motion tho most
Of yesterday afternoon In order to keep
Il from perishing with the cold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
LOST.

A SLEEVE BUTTON WITH GOLD sEr.
a ting. was lest In Gold nnl ON Sunday
last BY Mr.. George. between the residence OF
D. W. Chubbuek and ~. johns Church. The
ANA 81 the News sfdes. o. reiarning lite Mrs..
0ssrEs personally. jsllT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

TAKs Ayers Cherry Peetoral to stop your
colds, coughs, and bronchial affections, before
they ran Into consumption that you cannot
stop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

MINIS. ATTENTION Something new. The
New York Life Insurance Company now In
ssre minsrs. Apply at General Agency once,
Rooms I and Q, hsrye's Building. Virginia
New. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

InronrAxr.-Indoned By the Medical pro
fession, DR.. VIM. nall't Balsam for the Lung
diseases OF the Throat and Chest. Or. Towns.
lsy's roothache Anodyns cures In one min
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
sERlous

l msase kas into ~ . Ctreus
WAssu, and . Littie 0isi snd
Ysuux Woman Severeiy Inlured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14
WESTERN DISPATCHER
.,.a.t 70 m . m. DAlr nv,.
FROM a FRANCISCO
Rins shsssing-Ths Santa Darsass
Murder -Danags - Crops by che
1aln, %

sAx F.lxc1sco. June ALSO ?. NJ
A great deal Of interest is nov prevail.
ing hers in ride shooting. on account Of
the approaching Interstate match BE-
tween Company D, Twelfth Rseinsst
New York National Guard and The Bum
nsr Guard Of this city, 10 b. shot this
month. Yesterday . team matsh was shot
at Bay View Range between seven mem.
bsrs Of the California Rias Association
and q Ike number Of the Summers In
which The latter we're victorious BY .
score Of s54 70 ass. Distance. 200 and
600 yards. 3
Deputy Sheriff Allen and posse NJ
rested Jack Cotton and Mrs.. Norton, the
supposed murdsrsrs Of the lattsr's hus-
band at Rinoon. Santa Barbara. at
wsdsworth. Nevada, on the 9th Inst.
Last evening they were brought TO this
city. the woman lodged in the County
Jail and Cotton at the city prison, where
he made . long statement. His story in
substance il. that Mrs. Norton contract
sd with two men named Dutch Lewis
and Eugene to perform the murder.
agreeing to give them $50 for the Job.
The amount was subsequently, paid to
them at Los Angeles, when Cotton and
Mrs. Norton went there after the muir.
der. Cotton ssys he did not expose the
transaction for fear Of being suspected
himself. Tho movements Of the couple
after the murder. he gave In accordance
with previously published statements.
The prisoners will b taken to Santa
Barbara to-day.
Advioss from various parts Of the
State report heavy rains night before last
and yesterday In many localities. Much
damage to the crops Is reported.
In Suffer county about half the grain
crop has been harvested, and Il 10
thought to have suffered . great deal In
the stacks, and tho standing grain 10
badly injured.
David Farqnharson. The architect, left
for the East this morning for the pur.
pose Of visiting 81. Louis. Chicago.
Now York. and otnsr cities, where he
will view the different buildings devoted
TO the use Of an Exchange. His inten.
ton is to combine all the latsstimprove-
msnts In tho plan hs Is about 70 make
for the new buildins the Pacific Stock
Exchange Is 10 erect on Pine street.
The Board Of Equalization meets to-
day at 2 =. u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-14

andsss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19

The message Of the president on th,
recent occurrences 10 Louisiana il "a yer,
moderate, strong, and sensible document
and We believe that il will mako q favor
able Impression on the oouutry.-(Now
Yotk Times.
The message throughout is partisan
oncsiied Jocumt nt--s v,iy weak dolcus,
o. wrong aud illegal transaction = New
1o,k Tribune.
Inc message does not read like tn,
Work OF great statesman neither doe
1t resd ike the words ol Que who want
to make himself a dictator.-[ Bos,ol
Herald.
The presidents 'peca IT essagc is an i'm
potiaut state paper, diguifed aud couser,
valve III tone, bairsting the actual condt
lion Of iffiirs 10 Lruisiaus laill, aud di,,
passionat,ly. The riesideh: ,u,iaius hi
reputation Of standing b, his 'lieuds.evct
When in the wrong, by defending The mis-
chievous and unwise dispatched OF Gen
Sheridan [ilar.soid Coursnt.
Striking no responsibility. aud chival
rously defending his gallant comrades
whom the cowardly pack of scrbliuz curl
are falsely asssilinR, the president declare,
hat he will continue to execute the law,
Congress for the protection of order
New Haven Palladium,
The effect OF tho message is to knock
the legs completely ont from under iht
opposition. and those gentlemen who fool
isbly made engagements before the receip,
oil the message to attend indignation
meetings. are left in an unpleasant D PSI
ton. We defy any man to point out il
the entire record, Il single instance where
the President has done more thar hi,
sworn constitutional duty prescriLes.-
springfield Union.
Its not the language Of tyrant OIL
usurper, certainly not that OF q viudictivt
wroDghcaded or obstinate man. We be-
lieve 1t will impress every candid and
thoughtful citizen as that of oonscicn.
tious and resolute magistrate, deeply i'm
pressed with sehse Of the high response
bilities which he cannot evade or ignore
Worcester Spy.
1t reads like radical newspaper edi
torial,or letter from a lying correspond
ent of an administration organ Bur.
liugton Sentinel.
The President very justly draws attep.
ton to this fact. aud recalls the numerous
political murders committed during the
past ten years-Uhe Coltax butchery the
Coushatta outrage being the most receui
and not the least revolving and TERRIBLY
all OF which remain unpublished, as o
proof that some outside interference was
needed in that State for the protection Of
the lives and property of a large portion
Of the inhabitants. The nature of the at.
rocties at Colfax and Coushatta has new.
or been seriously disputed yet these
crimes have been altogether forgotten 10
the discussion Of Louisiana matters by
many Of our contemporaries. who have
cared only to advocate the cause and tho
rights OF the White Leaguc je.peradocs
thereby ju>tiIyin2 in ,if.ct. II not il
word. The murders which have urolos.
tlouably been committed.-[N. Y. Wit.
Uess.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19
LOUISIANA AGAIN.

That unfortunate Louisiana question
Is not materially changed since our last
Issue. The report of the subcommittee
sent to Louisiana for the purpose u.
finding out the situation has been given
They came to the conclusion that there
have been no political murders to speaL
of, that there was no intimidation o
the coloicd voters By the White League,
that the intimidation was OH the Other
side, that The Returning Board wer,
knav.. and rascals, that the Democrat,
dad manifest najorities and combined
all the wisdom and virtue in that state
In fact the report is so partisan that it,
truthfulness Is questioned. The Other
members OF tie committee are mehitat
ING trip to New Orleans for the pur
pose Of verifying tho report of the sub
committee, by further and more thor.
ough examinations. If Messrs Phelps
Fcs.er and Potter are correct in theii
report. 1t should Ire known Mt The EARL.
est possible moment, and the rightfLl
officers put in power.
This ~ not the work of the Execu.
tive, however. The President is tc
take the prima acie case and proceed
Us he has done, as if IL were Legitimate
and legal, until such time as its illegal.
ity is pronounced 10y proper authority.
However illegal Gov. Kellogg's rule
remembering however, that its illegal
!ty IL not yet proved), the President
has no alternative but to sustain him
until there is decision by competent
authority. If Congress decide thai
Kellogg is not the rightful governor,
the Returning Board. and now holding
sessions under that authority, is not
the legitimate Legislature, then tho
President must interfere, using if nee
cssary the whole power of the national
police, TO turn out the usurpers and
protect the rightful officers in taking
possession of these offices. His duties
for the other party will, in such an
event, he identical with his duties in
sustaining the Kellogg party now.
Tho great mistake In the newspaper
and mass meeting dis cusslons, has been
In allowing partizan zeal and prejudice
against areally wrong principle, to
take common sense off its feet. If he
more calm and considerable journals
and the more thoughtful speakers had
waited a moment for the facts in the
case, they would not now be seeking ioi
some excuse to shift upon the right side
Of these issues and avoid square back
down.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19

City Superintendeuts is expected. The
81 jects for consideration will be- Ell.
Vocational features OF tho Centennial Tx
position 1T Philadelphia 10 rs. Showing
the relation Vi the Federal Uoverumeu,
~ the State III respect to EJucauou'; 10.
duSttial Eiucatiou III Common Schools !;
The legal preventative VI lililcracy, ur i,
other ~oid- Conn ulsory Education Al
dresses viii 6c delivered hy Dr. kuluru
State SuperiDioudcut Of Virginia Mr
Newell Of Peonsy ivaDis, B,kC6 U, Onio.
I Kidd,li d Now Yolk. Phil rick ~ Bos
ton, General john Edvu, U S. Superb
tehdcut oi the Bureau VI Eu.caiioo, anu
others.
Mr.. Field has introduced a Till iu the
House tU Provide that tho reduction OF
leu per cout. GU articles ubthuJ Iu suetiuu
e. cond 81 the taft act bu npeal,d, and
,hSt alter March | 1915. aL addlrrnsl
ten yer cent. be aided tv the duties on
all commodities produced iu foreign cuun
trics also TO he further iucress ed ten pc
cent each qustter thereafter until green
backs shall he on par with gid. tn,
purpose Of Mr.. Field in bis bill is doubt.
less u good one, but the practical work.
ing oi il is more than doubtful. Thus by
the end Of the prescott year fifty per cent
would be added on all imports from
abroad which are shown to be falling of
with great rapidity within the past year.
aud by March 1877 the tariff would b.
doubled, in case greeubacks still remain
below par Ga most Of foreign produc.
iions this would DO complete prohibition
If they eau be produced at all in this
country, which would wipe out all reve.
nue. from duty on such articles. Tobacco
and whisky are nearly all the articles
that are now subject TO internal taxation,
aud instead Of increasing our ability to
pay 10 gold the plan would be more like.
ly to leave the country without the means
to pay our gold interest on bond held
abroad or even to pay the necessary ex.
penses of the Government at home.
The Commissioner of Education has
been informed through the Secretary OF
State that there is to DO an international
Exhibition in Chill in September, 1875 ;
and that the Chiian Government desired
on the part Of the Government such rep
resentatien OF Education as it can max,
in the way of documents, reports, text.
books, apparatus &c. The Commissioner
OF Education has replied that so far as
any effort desired oil the part OF the Chill
ian Government can come within tho US.
ual exchange snd circulation of documents
by that Bureau, it is expedient and reu
sonable to undertake that representation;
but if anything beyond legislation and I'D
ditional money will oe necessary, and
that. be has no doubt that such reyrescu-
tations would facilitate the increase OF
Commercial intercourse between the two
countries. LIFE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times Women call upon their
family physicians, one with dyspepsia, an.
other with palpitation, another with trou-
bic Of the breast, another, with pain here
and there, and in this way they all pre-
sent alike 20 themselves and their easy
going aud indifferent doctors, separate
and distinct Diseases for which he pres
cribes bis pills and potions, assuming them
TO be such, when, in reality, they are all
symptoms caused by some uterine disor.
der and while they are THUS only able
perhaps to palitate for time, they arc
ignorant OF the cause, and encourage their
practice until large bills are made, when
The suffering patients are no better in the
end, but probably worse for the delay.
treatment, aud other complication made
and which proper medicine directed to
the cause would have entirely removed
thereby ioStitutipg health aud comfort 10
stead of prolonged misery.
From Miss Lorlnda E. ST.. C!air, Shade,
Athens Co., Ohio:
"Dr, X. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n Y
Your Favorite Prescription Is working al.
most like a miracle on me am better
already than have beer for over two
Years"
From Ella A. Schafer, Zlnesvilo, lad
"Dr. Pierce--I received the medicine
gou sent me aud began using it immcdi
iely. As u result Of the treatment !
eel better than | have for three years u
From Mrs john X llamlin. Olcll. lii
DIR Pierce-Tne Fsvu,ite Prescrip.
ton has done the good, which IN very
thankIu for"
Dr.. P'erce's Favorite Prescription j,
sid by dealers in medicines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19
MEETING OF THE hoard or AC.
klGULCURI.

The Stale Board of Agriculture, Man.
u,acturcs and Mining, met at the Cour,
Room in Middlebury Oh Thursday at
'srnoon last and l.. L Wright of Corn
wall was chosen chairman. ALDER;
Chapman OF Middlebury, was appoint
. 4! official reporter.
q. Horace Hubbard, of Springfield,
made the opening address, intelligent
ly and ably explaining the objects ant
aims of the Board.
Mr.. Cyrus G. Prindle of Charlotte
then read u paper entitled Some Elk
perlments in LIBERALIZATION of Cere-
ais" referring to the merits of the
kinds Of wheat he had used, and show
Ing the process of LIBERALIZATION by the
aid of drawings prepared for the pur-
pose.
In the evening, President NJ. II.
Buckham of the Vermont agricultural
college ana ex oliicio member of the
Board of Agriculture delivered an adj
dress upon THE Opportunities OF
Country life in Vermont He cx-
planned that he referred especially to
life upon the farm and in the smaller
country villages.
Among these opportunities which he
named were, First the character which
Vermonters have inherited. And by
Character he meant physical advantage
cs, and mental advantages as well as
character proper. In moral qualities
they are sturdy, tenacious, stancb, wei
ba.aI ce |, though naturally hard, mar
row, bristling all over with prejudice
and SO needing more than others til,
cilture Of contact with others.
The second opportunity Of improve
ment in Vermont farm life, of which
mention was m"I~. 49, -''~... y
opinion. No class is entirely ndepend
ent at other CLASSES. but the farmer, il
some SENSE, is independent. Butter il
not tainted by political opinions of tb,
maker. Not 80 the lawyer, ministe
and teacher. But without culture thi
Independence Is IL source of injury I,
y
him. He is opinionated, prejudiced
unwilling yield preconceived motions
for real improvements Thirdly, tn,
lnxuries Of home life in the country
among which he.ranked freedom from
the tyranny of fashion, giving oppor
tunities of time, labor money etc. Ant
there IL fruit, the natural luxury of til,
farm.
But the last and greatest advantag,
of country life to which the speaker re
ferred were the opportunities for men
tal Improvement. He has more tim
and opportunity for mental cultur
than any other class.
The address was clear, logical, pert
nent, complimentary and satisfactory
a. appeared from the manlfestati ions q
approval.
Prof Seely, Col Stowell, DR.. Bond
F. ID. Douglas, Esq, Prof. Collier, Hon
g. f. Cooke, l.. l.. Wright, Esq, an,
others. further discussed the matter
suggested in the address. Frida,
morning Mr.. Fasseit, of Enosburgll
read an interesting paper upon the sui
feet of the Butter Dairy" After tn
conclusion of the paper the subject wa
further discussed by Messrs Dougla
of Whiting, Eels and Benedict of Corn
wall, Prof. p. Collier of Burlington.
In the afternoon F. d. Douglas. ESQ
read paper on Natural Laws an
their Relations to Farmers" Volur
tary discussions followed by DR.. Kitcl
ell, Prnf. Collier and L. l.. Wrigh
ESQ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19
A SINGLE MISTAKE.


Editor effhs Register
Ou lives are but perpetual rocur.
renee OF mistakes, or impropi cites and
imprudeDce. which affords constant cause
for regret. But how otcu eau horrible
causuliies be attributed TO what se uiuht
Term a single mistake. How ofen sl.o
The curreUt VI ambition is turned aside.
The golden chain OF hope severed, aud The
charm OF life forever broken, By tbs com.
mission Vi tiuglc mistake. How often
meu ara thrown IRON the summit OF fame.
ADD become prey tO cOuiumely aud de.
rlsop, aud are speedily forgotten by an
uoieeiing world merely because they have
made soulo iata! misttkc, eome iniudi.
cious step has b. Ell taken. or some obuox.
Ious opiuIou advanced IN the civil, pvliti.
al or religious arena, which the ptess ui
the pulpit aud oil those having immediar,
recess to the mass oi mind failed TO Gu.
iorse. How deplorable TO have the un.
releutlng iauss Of calsmuy aud scandal
,ezs upon Us, for trivial iusdvertnncS
aud iLeict on infamous brand which n
rroper explanation might obiiterate.
There are few bnsy-bodies that iufes,
almost every ncighborhood, that seem N
tack friendship delight in magpifyioe
the mistakes Of other,
Perhaps they fancy they can elevate
themselves in the scale of being. by pull.
ing down their superiors, they seek to
gain level in social circles by tearing
down all above them, BE assured, such
persons have at sometime wallowed in the
mire. OBSERVER
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-19

a destructive fire occurred in the vii.
age Of Rutland, last Thursday night.
Some eight or niue buildings were entirely
consumed and several others somewhat in
jured The total loss is about 500 900,
ON which there was about S6o 900 insur.
ance. Fires commenced nearly simulta.
neously, in two places, Oh different streets,
The fire on Merchants Row started 10 the
rear part Of what is known as the "old
red store" of Chester Kingsley Tni.
was entirely consumed with contents
The Central House was also burned to the
ground. On Central Street fire took 10
the rear Of Nichols Block. This build.
ing burned, and the fire communicated &c
Meriden Block, two barns in the rear
q. l.. Ormsbee's house and c. G Dunn.
house on Willow street. Other buildings
were damaged, The losses fall upor
Chester Kingsley, P. Clifford. j. +
Smith, A II Ahroh"-,. a. II. Pv,ry. II
+. Adams, j. A Salisbury, L. A. Cutler
q. ". Nichols, s Hayward, RYAN &
Batchelder, Charley Cutler. Mr.. Lyon
Frank Mellow, G, L. Cushman. ri. s
Howe, c. r. Graves, Mr.. Mcdonald
Mrs, Meeker, F. II. Rose. Misc. Earl
Frank Mallon, j. y. Kilhurn, Peck 4
Benjamin. +. Pierpoint, G. l.. Ormsby
G. q. Dunn, and other parties who los
slightly. The iDsurauce came up closel,
to the estimated losses.