davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-19
NOTICE.

Uo pRANK REYNOLDS. GEonGE mr.
RON, John Nelsaacs and x. W. COD
rInr,on: Ioa and each of ron win plrs-e take
notice. ne 20 owncrs, that ]. II. r. Fowler. q
kosvs - The sixth sf July Mining Company.
tfain, situated In the Gsoid ntll mimi; Dis
triet. In the county 10 Storey. state cf Ne.
,sda. have personally eHpesded the SUN nj
Two Hundred and Eighty tt1sD Dollars In
Unlisd staies gold coin. In labor and improve
pnsuts upoe tbs sali sixth Of Jsly Mining Gem
psny's claim. since the ioth day of MAY 4. u.
ism. and psior Ia the Let day " Jasuary A. ID.
ISIS that the proportias of expenditures made
~ Aforesaid. dine from each Of ycu respectively.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-19

Onicc-No. ID California street, Room No. s
san francisco. California. mh24 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-19
|, MEXICAN FLAT MINING CON.

onee-Rooms S and g, No. so9 Montgom.r
street, Sxa Francisco, Cal. apiotd
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE JEWISH DAY OF AToNEMENT.

Last evening the Jewish Day of Atonement or Yom
Kippur was ushered in with the usually solemn
vices Of the occasion. To-day special and continuous
services will be held in all the synagogues in the city
and halls which have been fitted up for the OF
the poor in tho lower wards of the city There is gen.
era desire attend the synagogue the Day OF Atone
ment if not any other day in the year, and every
place Of worship is crowded The Psalms sung and re-
cited of pententia turn, and custom though not
law, has made 1t obligatory the minister and the
people to spend the entire day until sundown in tho
synagogue According 10 tradition, Adam repented and
pardoned this day, and Moses second fast Of
forty days Sinai expired with Yom Kppur Food
cannot be paraken Of during the wentyiou hours be-
tween sunset last evening aud sunset this evening IL
is customary in the evening for parents to bestow their
benediction on their children, and quarrels and
disputes between Israetes must be reconcied before
either Of them presumes TO appear In the presence
Of his God And it is even customary for persons who
have been in daily Observation-Disclosures rlcnds-to
solicit each others pardon, lest any unnentional
offence remain unappeased. Israelites who meet
this day, whether strangers friends, salute each
other with brotherly affection and sincerity Reformed
and orthodox Jews alike observe this fast and day OF
solemnity.
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
EDUCATION ON LONG ISLAND.

spirited contest has been going on in the Board Of
Education OF Flushing regarding the establishment Of
system graded schools for that village similar to
those popular In the villages OF Central and West
New York. Last year a splendid new school building
erected at cost OF $4,000 An act passed at
the last session Of the Legislature authorizing the
establishment OF academic department in this
building under the charge ofthe Regents OF the Unvcr
stg and allowing to share in the distribution OF the
literature fund II hoped, the part OF the
friends Of this measure that the old school building
might be temporarily used for the primary department,
under the charge Of its present Principal and that
would result eventually In the establishment OF pri
mary school, with central high school, DR. ]. l.
Hicks secretary OF the Board opposed this idea and took
the position that tho law only intended to confer
mon school education and criticised In harsh terms the
proposition TO establish high school or academic de-
partmenL Tho Doctors views have boon nnaly
adopted result which IL the more regretted because
the rooms OF the primary department are now over
crowded
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
CITY EvANGELIzATION.

The regular monthly meeting Of the New York City
Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
held at sos Broadway yesterday afternoon The
tyone workers employed by the society reported for
September 141 sermons preached, 1873 missionary
visits made, 1901 pages of tracts distributed
erage weekly attendance Sunday evening preaching
of $780, and of Sabbath school scholars at the morning
session of 1890 In view Of the pressing needs Of tho
treasury pastors present agreed TO call together the
members their congregations Sunday at the close
OF the morning service and TO urge that they should
unite in granting collection Sunday November 28
in aid of the society. They viii further invite the lay
men to set apart Wednesday evening November "a to
the prayeru consideration of the important subject OF
city evangezaton and Of the duty of the Methodist
churches in relation to It,
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
NASHVILLE RACES.
FIFTH DAY OF THE FALL MEETNG-CEYLoN,
wEATHERBY AND sALLIE GARDNER THE WIN
NERs

wEATHERBY AND sAI1IE GARDNER THE WIN
NERs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. s. 1875.
on this the nfth day OF the fall meeting Of the Nash
vile Blood Horse Association, the attendance very
large, the ladies' stand being well ned The weather
was fine and the track in good condition.
SUMMARY
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. 8, ls75.-Fifh day of the
fall racing meeting OF the Nashville Blood Horse Asso-
ciation.-
FIRST RAcE.-Young America Stakes, No. 2, for two
s1 eac p sne 70 adu ssGo
Stakes, No /, to carry 5b extra closed with % nomi
nations; value Of stakes, 5000 Dash OF one mile.
d. Swigerts' b Ceylon, by Asterod, dam by
John Gardner's ch. -, by Lexington, dam by
George cadwaader's ch. i. Plenty, BY Planet
A. Keene Richards ch. olcmmie e., BY War
: Dance Alexandra, "a lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kedding Bro. 8 CHI c. Glasgow, by War Dance
'D4 D'As'' '''O'' rime-i ID ''''''''.''''''''
Betting.-Pools averaged :-Ceylon $50; Gardner's
hlly, $5l; Plenty $40; Field, $40.
.usAi SAME DAY-sEcoSD RAcs-Pnrse Of $500 for all
T. J, Megibben's ch. weatherby, 8 years. by
-Weatherwitch, 90 lbs. ..........,.. / 1
Williams owings b. Fair Play, years. by
virgil dam by Lexington, l04 lbs. ...........2 2
Time 1 AS 1s-1 :46&-1:47k.
Bettng-Pools averaged before the start Weatherby
$loo Fair Play, SO; after first heat weatherby was
the choice about s210 to SAT
SAME DAY-THIRD RAcE.-Purse Of $3.50 for beaten
three-year-ods; entrance Eve per cent Dash Of
three-quarters of a mile
w. 7. Linck Co.'s ch. Sallie Gardner by Van
dal Charlotte Thompson, 81 Observation-Disclosures. !
II. B. Durham's b. Sue Wynn, by yandal- Florence
Nightingale 81 lbs........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cheatham's b. C Vindicator, by Vandal- Hyacinth,
8
A. heene Richards br Katie by imp Phaeton,
dam by War Dance 81 lbs. bs.......................
A. Keene Richards b. C. Redman by War Dance
dam by Solferno, 90 lbs bs.......................
Time, l:16h.
Betting-Poos averaged Richards entries $275;
Sue Wynn, $50; Saie Gardner, $55; field, S33 The
time Of the dash is very fast for this track
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE ROBBERY REGISTER.

The following robberies reported 70 Supernten-
dent waIling at the Central Office yesterday
Harness and blankets valued at $40, were stolen
from the stable OF Charles w. White on Boston avenue,
near 169th street
The apartments of James Haloran, at No 400 East
Eleventh street. entered by means Of false keys
by sneak thieves and property worth $32 stolen.
The stable rented by Charles Finnegan, at No. 410
East Fifeenth street, entered and robbed OF SO
worth OF blankets
Jewery valued at $50 stolen from the rooms or
Ann Nolan at No 334 East Twenty ninth street
Scott n Ears saloon at the corner OF Sixth avenue
and Clinton place. was robbed OF $40, tho Contents or
the money drawer
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

formation OF morals He did not aspire to
spiritual teaching. John came 70 you In
the way of righteousness and ye believed him
notn Now comes the severty-'The harots believed
him Verify say unto you, the publicans and harotg
20 into the kingdom OF God before you" Consider
what awful thing 70 say Gould Christ stand calmly
In the temple and hook the best scholars and teachers
Of Judea and say 70 them, THE pubicans and harots
shall enter the kingdom Of God before your What
the meaning OF all thisY Did our Saviour hold
that extortion and dissipation and lust were less
wicked than men had thought them TO be7 Mighta
man walow these vicious courses and be stepped IN
the lowest degradation and yet stand less condemned be-
fore God than beforey on no Probably there never lived
on earth being 70 whose eyes vice and crime were
so exceedingly sinful as in Christs eyes Was u, then
to be understood that
cAREFULNEss OF LIFE
and regular worship in the synagogue had no value
ana that the Saviour undertook say that the men
VINO made it matter OF study 70 live right
were o. no yaluef oh, mol What was u,
thenY He meant a class OF men who were
exceedingly sinful and who knew il When John
came to preach they felt the need OF repentance,n -
and they lent willing ear; but when he preached to
other men OF repentance why what did they need TO
repent OFF they were good already Their religious
ExrlxeuIsurD rHRIR SENSE on srs
ana they did not know how poor and mean they wero
ana IN what ruts their religion running They had
no yearning for something better and higher and they
We're not only dissatisfied, but censorious critical
mean ana pious, and proud aud pous, and
sell selfish ana plous, and bitter aud pious,
as the devil uaughterl Are the pharsees Mi dead
Has human nature revolved with a Gom.lese reyo-
luton from that dayy Are not the dangers living
over against you and mcY Are we not over exalted
in knowledgeY Does religion humble before
God9 Does our religion break out in tenderess
sympathy; does II make sweet and pure and lovely
IN the eyes of men2 Oh IL is dreadful thing TO sit
under the ministry Of the Gospel and be hardened by
it. Now / understand the Saviour TO say as the con-
summation OF all this the designations into the
dissipation OF the nobler faculties guilty than the
dssipaons OF the passions Religious sehishness big
otry and arrogance-that is the deadly. Pubi-
cans and sinners not so stepped but that there
can be
REBOUND
and some OF them will be saved but those arrogant
selfsatshed Sort you preach them forever and
they will be saved
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
CREEDMOOR.

THE FIFTH BRIGADE, SECOND DIVISION, CLOS
ING THEIR SEASONS PRAcT1cE-sHooTING IN
THIS CITY.
At Creedmoor yesterday the Thirteenth regiment was
represented by forty-three men, twenty one of whom
qualified at 100 and $50 yards to shoot at 300 and 400
yards. Captain Beadle was in command and Leuten-
ant Parker acted as inspector The Fourteenth quail
fed thirty eight out OF eighty men. Major W. II.
Mitchell commanded the men and Captain Pagan acted
inspector In the Fifteenth battalion out
of forty-six men quaiaed Captain Meyer in command,
Lieutenant Davidson inspector. Twenty-one out OF
forty three men qualified in the Twenty-eghth reg-
ment Captain Schneider in command. Colonel John
McLeer Fourteenth regiment, commanded the several
detachments, and Captain p J. Kelly acted brigade
inspector. The latter did good shooting at 800 and
400 yards The weather unusually favorable At
300 and 400 yards from possible fifty points per man
the emitting the marksmen to compete for badges
were as folows:-
Scores of the Thirteenth Re1i,nsnf
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND
THE LATE GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF
NORTH CAROLINA, EULoGIzED.

NORTH CAROLINA, EULoGIzED.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Peabody Educational
Fund met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, pursu-
ant to adjournment The Treasurer's report, having
been duly audited, approved. After further
routine business Hon. William N. Evarts offered
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Resolved That the of this Board received
the affecting intelligence Of the death Of their associate
Hon. William A.. Graham, Of North Carolina, with pro-
found grief at their and the public loss
Resolved That the fitness Governor Graham for the
trust and service In which mr. Peabody
enlist his active interest aud thorough cooperation has
been made evident by the zeal the wisdom and the benevo
spirit which have marked his faithful
tcpaton In the counses and abor of this Board from It's
est ablshment.
Resolved That tho public OF Gov
Graham and his strong hold the confidence
people OF North the South alike the
value and Importance TO tho Board in securing the
sympathy and cooperation of OF credit and influence
the country in furherance of the benehcent
lie education the South which Mr. Peabodys munihcent
endowment has greatly aided in developing
Resolved That personal intercourse with Governor
Graham In the discharge Of duties has shown
his admirable qualities OF mind and character, and
lament his loss OF friend and associate well
eminent public servant and Denefactor
Hon. Henry r. Jackson, OF Savannah, Ga, unani-
mously elected member, and the Board adjourned
hold their next annual meeting the first Wednesday
in August, 1876, at the White sulphur Springs, Va
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
THE CONVENTION OF ENGINEERS.
IT'S FINAL ADJoURNAIENT-ENTERTA on
THE VISITORS BY OUR FIREMEN AND UNDER

IT'S FINAL ADJOURNMENT ENTERTAINMENT Oh
THE VISITORS BY OUR FREMEN AND UNDER
WRITER'S.
The engineers OF the several FIRE departments
throughout the United States reassembed yesterday
morning at nine o'clock, at Fireman's Hall After
some unmportant routine business vote OF thanks to
the officers OF the Convention passed The Con-
vention then adjourned in Philadelphia in
the month OF September, 1876.
After the adjournment the delegates proceeded to In.
fayettc place. where division Of the Fire Department
drawn up in line, and review took place. The
engineers, under escort of the Fire Commissioners
then proceeded Union square, where upon tho
piazza general review OF the nrcmen took place The
procession was composed as follows
Drummers OF the Governors Island Band
Chief Shea
Fircmen ofEngine Company No. l, with their engine
and hose cart
Firemen of Engine Company NO 13
Engine Company No. L.
Hook and Ladder Company No.
Engine Company No 33
Engine Company No 8.
Hook and Ladder Company No s.
Engine Company No 5.
Engine Company No Is
Engine Company No. 27
Steam Fire Engine Company No 8.
Steam Fire Engine Company No H.
Steam Fire Engine Company NO "a
Steam Fire Engine Company No. 81
Hook and Ladder Company No. O.
The men of each company preceded their engines
The whole division presented very fine appearance
Before the conclusion OF the review Assistant Chief
Oscar Shea proceeded the front and rendered salute
to the guests President Hendricks returned his
thanks and introduced Colonel r. Littler, who said
he had many such parades OF military and remen
but this exceeded them ALL New York had reason to
be proud Of her hremen might easily dispense with
many other Of her departments, but never with this
He spoke Of the arduous duty and risks attend
ing freman's life, and trusted the gentlemen Of the
bQ Ell m nv VIII hav
messed OF the efficiency Of this department, and be
taught that everything should depend on discipline
He hoped they would continue efficient as they were
now and stated that the review had far exceeded theif
fullest expectations and they heartily glad that
they had been able to witness IL
Among those present General Shaler, Commits
sioner Perey ex.Aderman Eugene Ward, Of the New
York Firemans Association, exFire Commissioner
Henry Wilson, and Chief Engineer Baulch OF Fortress
Monroe, Va
In the afternoon the several chief engineers pro.
ceeded the foot OF Fortythird street TO witness
display OF explosives and the evening they were
entertained with private dinner at Demoncos BY the
representatives OF the insurance companies
The New York herald., 1875-10-09


PURSE $Too Mile heats
sTARTERa
George Longstan's blk C Rhadamanthus, by
bennington, dam Nemesis, years old 95 lbs.
D McDaniel;s ch. T. Matte A., by Australian, dam
Minnie Mansfield, years old % lbs. (cark)...
Time, 1;4s-1 ASK.
BETTING.
Before The Race
Hs Matte H...........1, 600 $50 ass 500 600
After First Heat
Rhadamanthus. $50 LOO 600 400 1000
Matte A............ 255 260 1855 lis 400
The hutucls paid the first heat $40 so and the
second SO.
THE RACE
First Hedt-when the flag fell Evans hurried Rhada-
manthus away quickly, and he made three lengths
before Matte A was fairly in motion. Rhadamanthus
preached the quarter pole Matte shut up all the day
light and made effort to take the lead at the bluG
Rhadamanthus possessed of much speed she
at this early part OF the heat AS they passed
out Of sight Rhadamanhus was half length in front Of
Matte A. and when they appeared in view the lower
turn he had length the best or it This advantage he
retained all around the lower turn and into the home
stretch. Rhadamanthus beat the lly up the stretch
and won the heat very easily by three lengths in :4S
Second HedL-Rhadamanthu away first again,
and led two lengths to the tarn. He held this advan
tage to the quarter pole and came down to the bu still
leading two lengths He went out of sight with this
advantage. When they appeared on the lower turn
Matte had shut up the daylight but IL appeared as
II the black colt was running at his ease, while the
nlly was laboring Rhadamanthus came into the home
stretch two lengths clear of the y and then coming
away gamely the heat and race by half dozen
lengths Time, 1:4Sz
THE FOURTH RACE
PURSE $500, for twoyear-olds. Five furlongs.
STARTERS
d. McDaniel's blk. C. Virginus by Virgil, dam Lutte,
100 lbs (Clarkl !
p Lorllards b. &. Cyril by Planet dam Fairy, 81 lbs.
Jo Bonnhues b. Moiie carew, by Narragansctt,
dam chignon 81 lbs, (Eyansl ;..;;.;:.......;...
J. A. Grnstead's b. c. Mettle, by Melbourne, dam
Alumna, 100 lbs (Hughesl ...:"....::.......... 4
J. H. Davis b. C. Fredericktown, by Pat Malloy dam
Kate Leonard 100 lbs (Black) ).................. 8
]. j. Bevins' CHI T., by bennington, dam Bonny Doom,
Ina G
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
FOURTH DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING AT

FOURTH DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK.
The fourth days racing Jerome Park win be marked
with hye events First the card is a purse Of $40O
the winner to be sold auction Dash OF mile and
eighth
Next in order is the Annual Sweepstakes, for three
yearods of $3.50 each 500 forfeit with 81 900 added
the second horse to save his stake Dash oftwo and
one eighth miles. This closed August IS, 1874 with
seventeen nominations, three Of which will probably
face the starter.
Then comes the Champagne Stakes, for rolds;
500 each half forfeit with $500 added, the second
horse TO receive $500 out of the stakes the winner of
any stakes at Jerome Park, Long Branch or Saratoga
TO carry lbs extra; of two such stakes, 10
lbs. extra Dash OF three quarters OF q mile.
Fourth the card purse OF 5000 for all ages; to
carry 100 lbs. and gedings allowed lbs. Dash
of one mile and three-quarters Mr.. NJ II. sanford's
Nate will walk for this.
Winding up the days racing will be purse Of $780,
for maiden three yeaods colts To carry loo lbs hies
81 lbs. Dash OF one mile
Pools sold these events last night at the
eral rooms, the average of which as foows:-
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

weight for age II for 81 600 allowed lbs II for $3.50
lbs n for $500, II lbs One mile and q half
BTARrERs
r. a. Clabaughs b. c Piccolo, by Concord, dam MAN.
dina 81 600 1O4 lbs (Eyansl. ............
d. McDaniels br. T. Josie b., by Asteroid dam Can
AIRY Bird, $780, 9S lbs Clark -.
/. A Hitchcock's ch b. Century, by Censor, dam
Intrigue years old, $500, 90 lbs. Cochrane).
John CofIee's br b. b. +. Carver by Lightning, dam
la Victme years old, $500, l02 lbs. lSparling).
j. s. Cattanack's b. G. Lelaps, BY bennington, dam
Pussy 81 600, 9l lbs (Scott).
j. G. Bethune's b. &. Burgoo, by Hurrah, dam Emma
Downing years old, 81, 900, 101 lbs. (HenryJ....
nj 2 .4hA<
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
A DOG FIGHT.

brutal dog fight for $500 aside took place yesterday
morning near Newtown between two dogs known re-
spectively Jack the former from the Twenty
frst ward OF Nov York and the latter from Astoria
After disgusting lasting over hai an hour JACK
was declared the winner well known sport from
BROOKLYN lactod AZ referee. Dan was the hvorito
throughout the nght with odds OF $50 TO 500 The
fight was witnessed by over 200 rougha rom BROOKLYN.
New York and Long Island City,
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
GALLERY SHOOTING.

fine match was shot at Conlns Broadway Gallery
Thursday night There were three prizes-god badges
The first went TO William Klein, who came nearer hay
ing full score Of balls eyes than any other compet
tor; the second to G. W. Hamilton, who came nearer
full score of centres; the third to l. E. Whitney who
came nearer to full score Of inners The eighteen
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
ALLEGED ROBBERY.

An examination commenced before Judge Walsh al
Brooklyn, yesterday, in the Of the complaint Of
Hannah McDcvitt against Mr.. Thomas Church. brother
OF Justice Church. OF Fort Hamilton She alleges that
he took $40 from her by force and that the money
her earnings as waitress in his restaurant He al
eges that she stole the money from him while in his
employ. The adjourned till ths afternoon.
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

At meeting held at the Century House. Creedmoor
on Thursday evening, Creedmoor Rifle Guard
formed, to be composed of the markers and officers
of the range. W. II. Brewer chosen President
+. H. Brewer, Secretary, and Captain Klein Treasurer
On the 10th inst the Guard will have competition for
badges The will be 200 yards ten shots for each
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
TWO MILES AND AN EIGHTH.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
~
rRANSnNkrAr

TKANsFOKTATION.
In addition to the regular trains by the Harlem Rail
road from Grand Central Depot which leave at 1885,
IL 40 A. NJ and :05 p NJ. for Fordham, two special
trains will be to the Jerome siding at IL :05 and
1885 T. NJ and will return Immediately after the
raca
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

W. H. Fishers B. 8. A. 7. Stewart. dis.
J. NJ Ingalls, gr. s. otego Chief John Murphy's ch
m. Jennie f., G. McDonad's gr. m. Brewster Maid A.
G. Wilson'S br. g. J. H.. William S. Thoms' gr. q. H.
Miller Jr e. Gateson's b. g. Plumber Boy, 4. Samp-
sons b. m. Modesty f. Van Ness br Compeer G. S.
Green's b. g John Mingo and W. L. Weeks b. g. w. H.
Beede withdrawn
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

5000, six entries and the 2.21 race number or
entries The latter must be capital contest, as the
field Is a rare one
The New York herald., 1875-10-09

dam Kinda, oy Sovereign, years old and brown Ily
lsister 10 Medoral engaged in the Maryland Ladies'
and Hunter stakes at jerome Park; Alabama Stakes
al Saratoga, Monmouth Oaks and West End Hotel
stakes at Monmouth Park aud the Dixie Stakes at Ba
more N 1876. She win be sold with without en-
gagementg
The New York herald., 1875-10-09
STARTERS.

III. w. noMe y D III FdIlny opTaRue.s. us
S. q. Whltson's br. g. Jim, W. s Thom's br g. Phil
0'No, George Rays gr. Maurice DAILY, and n. L.
Connors' b. IN. Edith, withdrawn.