davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01

And In accordance with law and an ordef. Of
the Hoard OF Directors. made on the 3fa day
OF Augusl 1873, % many shares OF zach parcel Of
such stock - may be necessary VIII es sold o.
Middleton Son. No. $40 honifomesy strest.
Ran Yraneisco, California, on MONDAY. the
Kleventh day % octob<r. isls. o. the hoar Of y
o'clock =. OF said day, 70 PAY said dsiin9ueni
assessment thereon, toFethsr with cosu oi
Advertising and s1esns,:ss ,:s,nss ~ ~ s.,,.,.,~
Ofice Room u, No. Sp California str.st
psa frsnclsco. californla. ssTt ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
sTooKHoLpERs' NETTING.

OPPIcE OF COSMOPOLITAN MINING
" Company, San Francisco, September a.
isIs.-Ths Annual Meeting Of the stockholderr
Of the above named Company will he held at
the once Of the company. 61T Montgomery
street. Room No. :. Fan Yranclseo. on NON.
r H., for the election of Trustees and sueh
other business as may como before the meet.
Ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Belcher Stock Lost !!

THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES OF
i stock in the Beleher Mining Company.
standing IN the name Of Bridget O'ponncll,
are lost. Transfer has been stopped at the
once OF the Company, and oil per.ens are
hereby cautioned against negotiating the
on leaving II at this once:
NJ r.,s,s Nm Hh's .INo Ceft'0. No. Sh'e,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG GIRL ACQUAINTED WITH
n hoasework, nursing. and willing 10 make
hsrself generally usefai, wishes 10 obtain
slsU c.P., Post-o1ice, Gold HIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
GOLD HILL NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1875
DELINQUENT SALES.
woo WILLIE CONSOLIDATED
,1e0s s,s, n,.s sSns of sSu.ins!s San

Location Of works. Gold ilill. Nevada.
No,iee.-There sic delinquent upon the Ioi.
mrnt mo, :, levied on the 7ist day OF August,
ISIS, tho several amounts set opposite 'ne
names Of the respective shareholders' I"
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
FOR RENT.

A NEAT Ann COMFORTABLE cor
n tsgr rc.ldcnce. clisihly situated n the
narth enl oi Crown Point Rs,inc. near the
main street, l. offered t,r rent on rra-.nAhle
terms d contains -iN room-. with water
wo-l-hri, cellar and other requisite con.
sraieaee-. Apply s"on 3" the -ub-erihsr. WIN
resides near the premises.
rcp:s sws GkoRGE IRWIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
Cabin To Let.

ny PERSON DEsIROrs oF OBTAIN.
n In. q eoaf.,rtshie Cabin. eontaininr two
,opu,. can ind the same by applying to J.. u.
YRANk.i.. At Li- oiilee "n Main street. Geld
iiili. %"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-01
DgLISQUEyr SALES.
lli OoDvILLE GOLD AND sILyER
w Mining Company. Location OF wofks.

Gold iiil. Nevada.
Noticc.-Thrrc Afu delinquent upon the fol
lowinx described stock. on account of asscts-
msnt (No. ~, levied on the aist day of Au-
gust, ls1S, the several amounts Get opposite
he nance Of tho respective shsreholderp, ~
follow: u o.. sA. An.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
Late and Brief

Specials 10 tne ptar'
SPRINGFIELD, ONT, April 29.-The Nj
agara Annual Cor 'srence Of the Meth
odfst Episcopal CS. n in Canada began
its session this forenoon.
QUEBEC, CAM, April 29.-The steam
ship Manitobian, of the Allen line, ar
rived in port last evening. She was the
first arrival OF the season. The river In
front OF the city is quite clear of ice.
MONTREAL, April 29.-The ice in the
river at st. Anne De Laperiod, Canada
East, showed during the night, and is
grounded at point below. The water
is gradually rising and is now three feet
deep in the streets.
MONTREAL, April 29.-A meeting Of
Irish societies was held to-day TO make
arrangements for the O'Connell centen-
nial.-Tne ice has showed down abreast
of Bonzenous Market, leaving the river
clear for long distance. A good, steady
west wind would clear the harbor.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, April 20. John
Little, the man who shot the negro, Tart,
at Newton, on the 26th of September
last, and the same night is supposed to
have killed q farmer named Henry
Males, twenty miles distant, and then
fled the country, was arrested about
daylight this morning, in Warren county,
while asleep in the house of his brother.
inlay.
SIOUX CITY, April 20.-Official Motif.
cation has been received by Hon. James
Stott, Receiver Of the u. 8. Land Office
at Dakota City, Neb., opposite this place,
for the removal of the Land Office up the
river to Niobrara, Neb., Immediately.
This is matter of much Importance to
N Northern Nebraska, and will vitality
| affect the localities interested, Dakota
City has had the office for many years,
and many efforts have been made to re.
move it to other points, but until now
without a show of success.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The party
of sixteen miners taken out of the Black
Hills by the military, will arrive here
Tonight on special train.-The delegssat,01
Of Indian chiefs on their way to Wash.
ington are hourly expected at Cheyenne,
| where, they will be taken charge of by
Agent Saville, who will take them East
They are reported to express strong
desire to cede their interest in the Black
Hills to the Government. 1t is reported
| that the Government contemplates the
/ esta ablishment of a military post at Har.
vey's Peak, in case the country is thrown
open to settlers.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, April 29.-There is
to be an imposing celebration of Bishop
Hennps promotion to the position Of Arch
\ Bishop ON his return from the East. A
committee of arrangements, including
Father Willard, of Fond u u Lac; Fathei
| Doyle, Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, and Father
Wappelhorst, of st. Francis, are con
sidering the details OF the programme
which in its general scope, cOntemplates
a procession of the various church organ
izations, a suitable service at the Cathe
dral and grand dinner at Bishop Hall
About four hundred clergymen will par
tlcipate in the exercises, and several
Bishops IRE expected to join in the
demonstration, which is to take place
| Sunday after next.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29

During the discussion between Tilton
and myself as to how this scandal should
be met, tine question of what would be
lying and what would not be lying, were
discussed. At this interview said
nothing about Moulton going to Europe.
Moulton never told me that Beecher
was guilty Of sexual Intercourse at that
interview on Sunday, nordid l say to
him that If it were true 1t was case ip
which lying was justifiable. Nothing
about sexual intercourse, or lying about
1t if 1t was true, was talked OF between
Moulton and myself at any time. said
at that interview that this was q case
that ought to be summarily treated.
said that this story was essentially false;
but to take all the, points separately, to
specify them and deny them, would not
be lying; that | would take the responsi.
bilitY OF that fOHm of denial.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
The Great Trial.

BROOKLYN, April 29.-Mr. Tracy closed
his testimony by saying: Moulton never
said to me that the essential points OF
the story were true. The general state
ment that they both made to me was
that the story told by Mrs. Woodruff
was essentially false. Woodruff did OBJ
ject to Moulton denying anything in the
card. He said that they could not deny
the whole OF that story. They had been
denying it in conversations before the
interview, and at that interview the
question under discussion was whether
IL should be denied in public card. /
did not say to any person that it was
right to lie, nor that ia such case as
this lying would be justifiable,
Mrs. Oyington TOOK The stand and tes-
tilted to sep3ing note to Mr.. Cleaye-
land on July 10, 1874, to learn whether
TiIton was before the Committee, that
she might notify Mrs. Tilton. Sne testi-
fed that Mrs. Tilton came to her house
early the next morning, but that she did
not expect her when she came, but had
invited her to come when she chose to
do SO. ,ts ,s..s D n Il, y,
Mr.. Tracy resumed the stand and said
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, April D.-At a meeting of the
Town. Council of Kidderminster yester-
day, the Secretary of the Carpet Manu-
facturers' Association stated that the
carpet manufacturers generally through
out the Kingdom had decided not to send
their products to. the Philadelphia exhi-
ton, because of the existence of a pro-
hibition tariff, and that memorial to
this effect would be forwarded to the
British Minister at Washington.
An arrangement has been made be-
tween the leaders Of the Liberal party
in Belgium and Prince Bismarck. The
latter, by the application of diplomatic
pressure, undertakes to bring about the
downfall Of the clerical Ministry. The
Liberals then returning to power are to
make laws to suppress the publication
Of views untavorable to the German &C.
clesia stlcal policy. The Liberals would
introduce compulsory. military service
and establish new Notifications. Conse-
quently, Liberal Belgium papers support
The latest demand Of the German Cabi-
net, insisting on the overthrow Of the
clerical Government. This means the
Prusianizing of Belgium.
A special dispatch from Gratz to the
Daily News says Don Alfonso was in
suited and beaten by rioters, and the po
lice had TO clear the streets with theil
bayonets.
VIENNA, April 29.-Yiolent demonstra
tions have been made against Don Alton
SO, who is residing at Gratz. A mob at
tempted to enter his villa, the police
were called upon to protect him and sew
eral rioters were arrested.
BERLIN, April 29-Legal proceedings
have been commenced by the Prussiar
Government for the removal of Prince
Bishop of Breslau, for violation of the
| Ecclesiastical Laws.
BRUSSELS, April 29.-The trouble will
miners at Charleroi continues, and Sc
rious riots are reported.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
IS Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Rear Admiral
Reynolds has been relieved from duty as
Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and
RecrnIting, at the Navy Department.,
and ordered to hoist his flag on tne
steamer Tennessee, at New York, as
soon as that vessel is ready to proceed
to the Asiatic Station, and relieve Rear
Admiral Pennock OF command at that
station. 1t is expected that the Tennes.
see Will be ready tor sea about the mid
die OF May. She will proceed to the
Asiatic Station by way OF Gibraltar and
the Suez Canal.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury OF
the District took up the case of VIM. S.
King, with a view OF inquiring into the
charge Of perjury against him. The fol-
lowing witnesses were examined: Hon.
Henry l.. Dawes, of Mass; NJ. G. Kerr,
Thomas Ellis, Dumont Clark, John S.
Cary, Geo. 5. Coe, and G. B. McDougalI,
of New York. The summonses for Alden
B. Stockwell and r. b. Irwin were re.
turned ''in Europe, not tound."
The President has received letter
from Judge Edwards Pierrepont, of New
York, accepting imposition Of Attorney
General, which was rendered him sew
eral days ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

AN importation Of thirty-one head of
thoroughbred English short-horn cattle
has arrived at the Little Miami stock
pens from England. They belong to Mr..
Ben. b. Groom and son, of Vinewood,
Winchester county, Ky. One cow, alone,
is worth 5000, and each OF the rest is
valued at a sum running in The thous.
ands. Mp. Groom also brings a collec.
tion of dogs and fowls with him from
England. He left with his precious stock
last night for his home, by the Louisville
Short-ffne.
Mr.. w. A. DoNNELL, of the firm OF
Weber, ,Loper & Co.; had a narrow escape
from death on Tuesday. He had gone to
Petersburg, Kentucky, to buy cattle, and
had weighed all but two. Mr.. Donnell
went into. the pen to drive these to the
scales, when one Of the steers turned
upon him. The horn of the animal caught
him In the thigh and tossed him up into
the air twice. Mr.. Donnell then crawled
to the edge of the pen and was pulled
out by his friends, seriously but not dan.
gerously hurt. He was brought home
last night and is doing well.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29

One Of the Shah's daughters was mar
ried on January 26 to tine Imam Jumeh
Teheran. A correspondent OF the Lon
don A cademy writes that public opinion
in Persia regarded the marriage as
another link of the chain with which the
King tries to attach himself to the priest
hood, and then adds this description Of
the festivals attending the wedding:
1.-The bride, yelled, and covered with
what looked like a waving mass of mol
ten gold, was taken to her husbands
house at $3.50; soldiers with candles in
the muzzles o. their guns, lined the road,
the walls of the house are illuminated
with oil lamps, and as the princess left
her fathers palace, guns were fired ana
fireworks let oil. Tire fire. works went
off very we'll with few exceptions; on.
the roof where we had taken our stand
some hundreds Of rockets suddenly
burst off III all directions, burning many
of the spectators, and some suns and
stars exploded just as the brides car
riage was passing, frightening the horses
aud burning the uniforms OF many SOL
diers and servants. To-day a grand
salvo of artillery was fired off, and same
festivals took place in the great square"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
Qntok Transit for East End CITIZENS.

A mass-meeting of citizens took place
last night at the Delta Station Engine.
house, to take action in reference to OBJ
tanning relief from the double rates or
the street railroads of the East End, and
securing cheap, quick and reliable means
OF transit between the city and eastern
places. The attendance was large, fol-
the citizens were reused to retaliate the
tyranny of the street railroad managers.
The meeting was organized by appoint.
ing j. l.. Thompson, President, and L. H.
McGechin, Secretary. The President
stated the reason of the calling of the
meeting, viz: The securing hourly ac.
comodation trains between the public
landing and eastern localities. He spoke
of the reciprocal benefits of the commu.
tation system. Messrs. j. I'll. Setchell
and John McVey, of the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati s. ST. Louis Railway, were pres
ent to represent the steam railroad.
On motion,s the following Committee
on Resolutions were appointed: Messrs.
Thos. II. McGechin, John j. Hooker, D.
B. Babb, g. G. Archer, and Richard
Dr. o. W. Nixon and MIR. John j.
Hooker spoke of the claims of the First
ward, and demanded as matter of fair
ness that the people have facilities for
reaching the city by steam railroads.
Judge Collins spoke in general of the
advantages furnished to mechanics and
men Of moderate means to obtain subur-
ban homes.
The Committee on Resolutions report
ed the following, which were adopted
verbatim and as whole, viz:
Whereas, The people Of the First ward
Of this city have a distance OF from two
to six miles to ride every day in going to
and from their business; and,
Whereas, The Pittsburg, Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroad Company have ex-
pressed their willingness to run an
Linw0od, il the privilege.of completing
their double track from the railroad
crossing at Vance street "a distance of
1000 feet) is given by the city authori-
ties; and,
Whereas, A resolution has been. intro
duced in the Board of Aldermen grant
ing Them this privilege, and also OF run
ming their hourly train to the Public
Landing; therefore,
Resolved, That the meeting by these
resolutions express their hearty approx
al of this movement, and request Messrs.
Sutton, Redmond, and Rogers, our repre-
sentatiyes in the Boards of Aldermen
and Councilmen, to urge the measure
and use every effort in their power to ac-
complish it, as being of great advantage
to this part of the city and a benefit to
the whole by giving increased facilities
for transit between the extremes of the
city.
Resolved, further, That this meeting
disapprove of the course recently taken
by tue Street Railroad Company in
doubling the fare on this line, and offers
its thanks to the r., q. & st. l.. X. r. Co.
for their willingness to cooperate with
the people in providing additional facili-
ties for reaching the city.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Sportsmen's Hall next W ednesday night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29

The exterior illumination of St.
Peters church is an electrifying specta-
Gle on festive occasions. The cupola is
twice metamorphOsed, as it were, into a
hemisphere of light. The earliest illu-
mination at nightfall displays the build
ing's architectural outline to great ad-
vantage. For this purpose are prepared
400 lamps Of cylindrical form. The
task of the lampllghters is apparently
not without peril. II is alarming to
witness them at work grasping ropes
suspended high in the air, swinging to
and fro, from frieze to cornice, and from
capital to pillar, to arrange their Ian
terms In symmetrical order. An hour
later a. thousand larger lamps are en-
kindled simultane usly. To accomplish
the changes with all possible speed, at
proper distances, on the cup0la, three
hundred and sixty men are suspended
with ready lighted though concealed
torches. At third signal from the bel
fry, the cross on the apex OF the dome
suddenly glitters into a flame; the rest
OF the enormous fabric then seems to
ignite. and to burst into splendid con-
fagration. The flood of vivid light soon
spreads itseIfover surrounding objects.
At a distance, not unlike phenomenon,
spangled with stars, the very dome
seems to be agitated by a mysterious
hand, and to hang suspended from The
vast canopy OF heaven.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
- ~
.Eireds


PITTsBURG, PA, April 29.-The ALLIE.
gheny County Work-house, situated at
Clearmoht, a small village on the Alle-
gheny, nine miles from this city, was
partly destroyed by fire yesterday after.
snoOn.
CHICAGO, April 29.-An extensive fire
occurred yesterday at Riverside, Cook
county, ten miles from this city. The
premises of Mr.. Jones, a welI-known
brick-maker of that place, were entirely
destroyed, and loss on the building
entaled Of $4,000. Insurance as fol-
lows: 50, 400 in the Kansas Company, of
Kansas; ~, 400 in the Lancaster, OF Penn
sylyania; $l4, 900 in the Hartford, of Con-
necticut; $500 in the Amazon, of Cincin-
natl. The cause OF the fire is not known,
but is supposed to have been accidental.
CHICAGO, April 29.-The fire at Osh-
kosh started in Spaulding's saw-mill, on
the river bank, and burnt along Main
street, destroying, among other build
ings, the Beckwith House, the Congrega-
and several blocks in addition, including
many of the best buildings in the city.
The railroad buildings were uninjured.
The burning of the telegraph office and
the consequent interruption of business
prevent anything but meager reports
from reaching this city. It is conse-
quently impossible to even approximate
the extent of the loss. Oshkosh is 1893
miles from Chicago, and is in the heart
+ of the lumber region, is largely built of
pine and consequently very infamma-
Bile. The dry v Gather has doubtless
greatly assisted in the present calamity :.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, April pa special
says the fire at Oshkosh yesterday was
the most destructive that ever occurred
there. One square mile Of houses were
burned. Twelve mills, the Beckwith
House, Harding's Opera-house, two tele-
graph offices, Chicago Il St. Paul Rail
road depot and a number of other i'm
portant buildings were destroyed. Dur
ing the progress oil the fire several
explosions occurred, and reports were
circulated that five or six persons had
been killed by The blowing up of pow
der magazine. The flames crossed the
river several times to the south side, but
were fortunately extinguished without
serious damage. All the banks and
printing offices we're destroyed and sew
eral hundred houses. The city is in the
possession OF thieves, and vigilance
committees are forming.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29
By TELEGRAPH.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com

ahe Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph COM
pany.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The annual
meeting OF the Directors OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company was
held yesterday at the eompany,s office
in this city, when the report Gf Thomas
r. Eckert, President, was submitted.
The report is q very satisfactory ex-
hibit. 1t shows that the company has
now q total of % ATT miles of wire, with
1885 Offices, and 73O miles OF wire have
been put up during the last few months.
The authorized capital stock Of the COM
pany is SIC, ,000, and the amount is
sued is $9,57S, 900. The net profits on the
past years business is $51, 422. The
company have now on hand assets in ad-
diti0n to treasury stock amounting to
100000, available Tor the extension of
lines and the development OF business,
and is free from debt of every kind.
The company have secured the exclu-
sive right OF the American and Wheat
stone automatic sy stem, of transmission
in the United States and Cuba. The
right to use the " heatstone system has
been purchased by the French Govern
.ment. The A. q p. Company have also
taken charge of the Marine Line, from
New York to Sandy Hook. Satisfactory
arrangements have been cornJuded with
the managers of the direct'G.- ID States
Gable Company. Arrangements are also
now well progressed for extending facil-
tiles by an additional route from New
York to st. Louis, Missouri. This line
will be run through Harrisburg, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Also,
for an additional route. from Chicago to
Milwaukee, and from Rye Beach, N. H.,
TO Portland, Maine.
Other and important extensions and
connections by which they will reach all
leading cities North and South are un-
der consideration, with prospects Of ta-
vorable results, The reduction of rates
has resulted in a great increase of busl-
ness. The increase IN receipts OF March
over February ID over 5000. The re-
ceipts OF April will show a still greater
increase. Further reductions in the tar
itf will be made soon. At meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Atlantic and Pa
citic Telegraph Company to-day the fol-
elected; Oliver Ames, Elisha Atkins, S.
L. N. Barlow, Benjamln T.. Bates, f.
Gordon Dexter, Sidney Dillon, q. M.
Dodge, Thomas T. Eckert, Willian,H
Guion, Jay Gould, =. T. Huntington, S.
NJ. Mills, j. III. Mortimer, Z. j. Osborn,
q. q. sampson, James g. Smith, Il. d. l.,
Sweet, W. }. Syms and Henry NJ. Taber.
TWEED WANTS TIME.
In the recent suit against VIM. NJ.
Tweed, brought on behalf of the people
to recover some six million dollars, al.
legged to have been fraudulently obtained
by him from the Treasury in connection
with the new Courthouse, application
was made before Judge Barrett, at the
special term OF the Supreme Court for
further time to answer, the time allowed
having expired. Tweed,s counsel sub.
mitted papers, claiming that the time
allowed had not been sufficient. Judge
Barrett ordered that defendant have
twenty.d days further time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-29


A correspondent states that he has
discovered certain remedy Tor potato
rot. lie says the process is due to the
action of microscopic parasites attack
ing the tubers. The ova OF the insects
seems to occupy the in erior layer of the
cuticle OF the potato, and pass rapicly
into the laryal state under the proper
thermal condition. After various ex-
periments he found that carbolic acid il
fatal to these little pests. He recsni-
mends combination OF one part OF car
bolic acid to thirty parts of whale oil.
o the method of its application he says:
"The best way to use At would, think,
be to dip the potato, justbefore plantieg,
in the solution, which is very inexpeii-
sive and very easily obtained" He adds
that his experiments are convincing
that carbolic acid in this mild soluti IN
in no way impairs the germinal ACTIVITY
OF the tuber; but to avoid accidents be
recommends tnat the experiment be tried
on small scale thus spring. M