davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
pIeXs items.



Yesterday evening Mrs. Johnson. A.
ter the verdict Of the Jury was rendered,
paid q viit to her attorneys (Judge
Sawyer) office. On coming out she OBJ
served Judge Pitzer passing. whom with
out any cause or provocati0n. she threw
rock st him, cutting him in the back
Of tho head and otherwise injuring him.
Constable McKse was quickly ON hand,
and arrested the woman, and with tho
assistanes Of q bystandsr took her TO
Jail. Just a. abe was entering the
building abe managed 10 get q hand frse
and struck Mckee . severe blow In the
face. srs..E
The Spring fights opened pretty lively
on Thursday, when several encounters
took place. One man had q bad looking
head from being roughly handled BY
his antagonist. Another fight occurred
ON Main street; q few scratches were TO
ceived but no one was seriously hurt
owing TO both parties being very drunk.
Tho last ARRAY caused some windows on
Main street to come to grief.
On Wednesday night some parhes'
who were under tho influence OF ben
zine, entered tho lodging-house formerly
kept by Mrs. Giambs. and going up
stairs, upset tho lighted lamp that stands
at the head Of the stairs, breaking 1t and
splitting the oil on tho steps. Luckily
tho oil did not take FIRE or there might
have boon q disastrous coniagration to
chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
Paaamlnt Items.
Prom The rananint News, March 90.

W. NJ. Shore, Familiarity known as
sold Toxas." and who Is well known all
over tho coast, was taken very sick last
night. dropping down in the street. DR..
Wells WINS Immediately sent for. who.
with others, assisted him TO comfortable
quarters. The Doctor prescribed for
him and in q short time had him In an
easy condition. "Tsx" has been on
the Pacific coast for tho past twenty
years; his life has boon o very eventful
one, ono publisher offering as high M
1000 for q correct history thereof. but
''Tex" does not court that sort Of noto-
toriety and very sensibly declined the
offer. He will DO around in a day or
two.
Captain d. b. Akcy. and Mr.. Hudon,
Of tho Wholesale liquor house Of Cannin
& Hudon, returned from Coso yester-
day. From Captain Akoy wo learn that
tho examination Of Ashim, who Is now
confined In jail OF Independence. was
set for last Thursday. Nothing further
has been heard Of Carroll rs yet. They
report nothing very exciting regarding
mining Developments at Darwin.
In the Broder, or Last Chance mine.
at Pine mountain, in the northern part
Of this county, q rich strike was made u
few days ago. which will very favorably
affect the future operations OF the CON-
pany. Gold predominates in the ores
found in that section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

FUNERAL. or yAsouEz.-Last evening
tho body Of the bandit vasquoz was de-
livcred 10 his friends and taken by them
10 Santa Clara. Never before in the
annals Of criminal Jurisprudence among
our people has such a feeling OF utter
indifference prevailed. Last night tho
body was walked at the house OF his
cousin, at Santa Clara, where q number
OF his rief.stricken relatives had gath
cred. During last evening and this
morning many thronged 10 look their
last upon the man who had 30 long
reigned q terror Of the State. The face
was whitehead up by some process, and
this morning looked very natural. This
forenoon tho corpse was taken to tho
Catholic Church. and q solemn High
Mass for the reposo Of the dead said.
II was then taken back 70 his cousins
residence, whore u remained until 2 P.
NJ. when tho funeral took place. The
cortege In attendance was not largo.
The body was buried in tho Catholic
cemetery ut Santa Clara.-Sdn jose Pdi-
riot, March 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

Tns New York Tribune notes tho fact
that newspaper com msnts on tho New
Hampshire election are very amusing
reading. On tho morning after the
election tho Republican journals shout
Cd Brilliant Victory" in their loudcst
type. and the Democratic editors very
calmly remarked. a. II they had all the
time expected II. that Eve have met
with . slight reverse ; but then Ii doesn't
mean anything. as tho New Hampshire
voter always was uncertain" The nsIt
morning the Republican editors wore
moro subdued. and observed. with q
good deal less ostsntation. that IL was q
Substantial Victory" for the party.
The Dsmocnts. after rubbing from their
eyes the water OF tho tidal wave. which
had turned backward 50 suddenly. and
discovering that they were not drowned
at all. but only badly wet. have been
diligently toning down their ~unfavora-
BILE observations on tho New Hampshire
voter. and arc now convinced that Il Is
about an oven thing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

TnEr CuLIrnK.-The culture Of trees
is becoming quite sztensivei in the United
States. Under the act Of Congress. offer
ing is0 acres Of land TO any person who
wonld plant forty acres Of them 10 trees
and cultivate them for eight years. about
LOO persons. Il il stated. had taken mp
40. 900 acres Of land in Minnesota. up
TO january. By the effort Of the State
and private and associated effort. 1t Is
estimated that 20. zoo. 900 trees arc now
growing in Minnesota, besides those
planted under the Congressional act. II
In found that the cost Of planting and
cultivsting each trso does not amount to
more than two 10 three cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

SULPHuR.-Extcnsive beds Of sulphur
have recently been located In this county
by q gentleman named Mcworthy, from
Oakland, California. The deposits are
situated about thirty.lve miles west
from Mil City. In the Rabbit Hole
Springs country. Mcworthy's infor.
nation relative thereto was derived from
an Indian, who for q triaing rcmunera-
ton piloted him to the locality. A quar-
tor section Of the deposit has been To-
Gated. aud James McAllistcr. OF Mill
City. informs US that tho locator intends
10 make tho rhinestone useful by con.
vsrting II into sulphuric acid on the
ground II fuel in sufficient quantity can
30 found on the adjacent mountains.
We believe thnt Charley Wright, OF
Humboldt District, discovered the sui
phur bed some time ago, but took no
steps to secure II. At amy rate no has
known Of largo quantities OF sulphur
some thirty or forty miles west OF the
river for sometime. -Surer STATE, March
23d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
THE LOUISIANA RESOLUTION.


The U. 8. Senate. yesterday. by q
u,ries party vote. paasd Senator An
thongs resolution In r~sfersncst 70 Louis
lana Affairs. The resolution. - passed.
roads - follows:
Rssolvsd, That The action OF the Pres
idsnt in protesting the Government In
Iouisisna, Of which W. p. Kellogg 10
Executive, and the people Of that STATE
seainst domestic violence. and In en-
forcing the laws Of the United States In
that State. Il approved.
Andy johnson. Of Tennessee, and the
illus.rous Booth. Of California. voted in
tho negative. All the new Western ssn-
atom. elected - Independents, save
Booth, voted for the resolution.
We are glad that the Senate has passed.
this resolution. Il vas duo 10 the
President. and in the matter Of his adj
ministration regarding that State places
him right before the Republican party.
Al was remarked by Senator Christiancy,
the resolution simply implies recognition
Of the Kellogg government a. the ID
.(acto government. and approves the
Presidents course 70 far only ~ u was
directed merely 10 the protection Of thai
governmnt and the people Of Louiziana
against domestic violence and civil war,
and the enforcement Of the laws Of the
United States. This Is the true mean
ing Of tho resolution. II docs not en-
dorss Dursll's orders. nor the Illegal
and fraudulent reports Of any Returning
Board. II simply commsnds tho Presi'
dsnt for enforcing the orders Of
United States Court (Which, until they
arc reversed by tho U. B. Supreme
Court, under his oath. hs ID
boundt to do) and for using the power Of
tho General Government to preserve the
State Of Louisiana from anarchy and 20
far - possible guarantee to its citizens
. Republican form Of government.
This, We believe. tho President has
sought TO do. and no should long since
have been reinforced and aided with the
moral support which this action on the
part Of the Senate will give him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
Nrw LocoMorIvEs.-Two new loo,

NEw Locoxorvks.-Two new loco
motives arrived at the round house Of
the v. &. T. r. II. this morning. direct
from philadelphia. whore they were
manufactured to tho order Of Supcrin-
tsndsnt Yerington. Tho smaller one IL
built after the style Of the I. L. James.
and Ia intended for a yard engine. hav-
ing the apparatus Of q fro engine con-
nected with the machinery. She Is n
beauty. and is named the j. W. Bowker,
in honor Of tho master mechanic OF tho
company's works. The Bowkar Is No.
81. The larger locomotive IL the lnyo,
and the sxnct counterpart Of the Rono.
She is intended for q passenger engine.
Both are splendidly gotten M, and
whom put in order for tho road will
aitract great attention. The mechanics
in the machine shops are as busy rs
bccs putting everything belonging to the
locomotives together. and In all proba-
bility the public viii have an opportuni-
ty Of judging Of their beauty in a week
from date.--Cdrsoa Tribune, March %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
.rsrrc. N NEw YORK clrY.'

Some few weeks ego Jacob B. Stock
vis. residing In Nsv York City. lsft his
homo for . walk. He was not feeling
well. and without warning vas suddenly
stricken BY disease and rendered speech
less. His mind Was also affected. In
this condition he va found BY police
oficsr. taken 10 the station-house and
locked up - ''John Doe on . charge
OF bsiLg intoxicated. Tho NEXT morn
ing be VA brought before the Judge Of
the Police Court stiri spseohlsss and do
hanged. and looking. according to the
testimony Of the Judge. - II he bad
bean on . long dsbauch. All this might
have occurred without comment. 1t
would not have BEEN unnatural or ezosp-
tional. But here begins the beauty OF
New York City Police Court justice.
mot only" says the Now York Herald.
"didths Judge accept the charssof intoz-
ieation without inquiry. but Of his own
motion and without any apparent req
son, no addsd TO Il an accusation Of col
lscting . crowd and fighting" John
Doe, or nihsr Mr.. Stockvis. was there
upon sent to Blackwsll's Island for six
months. Hero the testimony shown no
was locked up with two harmless"
lunatics, and no further attention paid
70 him. He was recently discovered by
his friends, Who also found that not
only had hs received no medical attend
anes from the time Of his arrest, but
that he w.s dying. Tho comments Of
the Herald upon such q remarkable state
Of affairs are appropriately severe:
Tho experience Of Jacob Stockvis
NAV DO the fate Of any citizen OF New
York. This Ii o Wow Of the case to
alarm and shock tho entire community.
II II could befall this man u may happen
10 n ono Of US, and will continue to
threaten so long n the John Doe" the
ory IL acted upon. Eventhe explanations
Of the police and tho workhouse officials
only Intensity the alarm. while they
show that tho danger cannot DO exag-
gerated. Because q man happens TO be
intoxicated 10 no reason why he should
bs tossed about from n officer to nm
other in utter disregard Of his rights as
citizen. The testimony in the Stock
wis cass shows that his treatment was
tho result Of the system and not a mere
accidental series Of abuses. Officer
Fallon and the sergeant TO whom he
turned over his prisoner are mot neces-
sarily bad men al heart because they
csrelessly mistook paralysis for intoii-
cation. Justice Fammsr. though no
was wrong and reckless, wa not inten-
tionally cruel and unjust. The officers
and physicians Of the workhouse-evsn
the young doctor who works for ''board
and washing"-had no intention to al
low q fellow man to die from sheer ne
elect and in~attention. Yet the results
could not have been moro dsplorable II
their motives had bean V base as their
acts were unjustihable. The wrong Is
in tho system, which has been allowed
TO deteriorats until there Is no longer
any feeling OF responsibility or ems Of
duty In the public service. There Is no
reverence for Law or for its forms among
those charged with its enforcement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
An IMPORTANT DISTINCTION.

Senator C~hristiancy. Of Michigan, has
already proved himself ono Of the strong
eat and most prominent Of the newly
elected Senators. II not indeed Of the
Senate. In q recent speech upon that
thrsadbars subject, tho Louisiana case.
no gave uticranos TO several now and
striking thoughts. With the impartiality
Of q judge he reviewed the testimony in
tho case. weighed the arguments on
either side. and submitting them TO the
test Of sound law. arrived at n decision
which Ia tho logical sequence Of his
reasoning. This conclusion is that
which might have boon expected Of
Judge ~Christancy. who has. for eighteen
years. been . member Of tho Supreme
Court Of Michigan. Il Is also the same
conclusion arrived at by the majority
Of q Senate Committee two years
ago. Of which Matt Carpenter was
chairman. II IL. in brief. that there
was no legal election in Louisiana In
1872. and no legal Government has been
installed since that election; TINT the
election. canvass Of votes and pretended
installation Of the officers claiming to
be elected were equally void. both as TO
McEnsry and his Legislature and Ksl.
logg and his Legislature. II lets the
bottom out Of Pinchback's claims to n
seat in the Senate for tho simple reason
that the Legislature which elected him
was not itself q legal body. The recent
vote Of Senator Christiancy on Senator
Anthony's resolution shows that he
makes Q very wido distinction between
q government de Jaoto and q government
dsJrs. This distinction in important,
since Il absolvcs the President from all
charges Of usurpation in protecting the
Kellogg government. that being admitted
by every one o. the dc .laoLo government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
FOR ALL FEMALE conplAInrs,

In young or old. married OF single. a
The dawn Of womanhood or The change
of life, DR.. Picrce's Fsvorite Prescrip-
ton manifests such Q positively RENE
dial influence as to call forth the loudesi
praise from all who use II.
{ Mr.. JOHN A. KIMzEY. druggist. oil
Knob Noster. No., writes as follows:
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Dear ST.
Your medicines sell better than any
other I keep. and give universal salts.
faction. The people arc especially do
lighted with your Fayorits Prescription.
and Il seems 70 DO 0 favorits among oil
that have ever used t." II 10 sold by
druggists and dealers n medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
TEE election in Connection. will &C.

TEE election in Connecticut will oc.
cur one week from next Monday. Both
parties are straining every nerve to car
~ the State. The Democracy have con-
eluded ainos New Hampshire gave them
tho alp that the tidal wave moods q lit
tie additional impetus and volume.
They arc consequently Susily Engaged
Just now In importing and drilling re-
cruits from the slums Of New York city.
Connecticut may so largely Democratic.
We do mot anticipate ID will give q
Republican majority. II Is altogether
too close to New York city. and there
Tsmmany breeds reporters and Castle
Garden adds Democratic voters for eon-
eral use. But IL by any fortuitous cir
cumstance Connecticut should fail to
keep up her Democratic majority OF last
year, what will then have become Of
that ''tidal wave2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

An intimate friend Of Mr.. Beecher Il
reported as saying that a. soon as hi
trial was At an end no proposes to seei
recreation in q few months travel. II
Ia not his intention TO 60 to Europe, as
no breads . sea voyage. but no is think.
ing Of a journey BY rail to California
and Oregon. limitations Of his designs
have already been givon to tho Plym-
outh Society. Mrs. Bseehor will &c
her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

BLoopkp HoRsn. - Several OF our
citizens are coming out with blooicd
horses and fancy rig. Captain J. W.
Haynie received yesterday. q handsome
hve-yoar.old Henry Clay horse. and n
buggy that can't b boat. Treasurer
Schooling has another ins horse. Gen.
7. d. Edwards has got up his noble
steed. Bob PiIley's Henry Clay horse
and rig ID equal 70 any. and with the
the lsdiss' baskst phstons and the nice
little plugs. our strssts bsgin to look
like Broadway OF the shell rosd.-Cdr-
son TFi6xe. karcA 23i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
NOTICE.

ANY PERSONS HAVING CERTIPlcATRs
n OF stock In the Wells Fargo Mining Com
pany that were sold for assessments In Feb
ruary last, can ind out by calling II my once,
No. 20 q street, how many shares were sold Of
each certificate to pay the astessmsnt and how
many shares the holder IL .iill entitled to.
o. r. JOHNSON.
President W. y. N. %.
Virginia City, New, March ~, 1875.
mh2l Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

Tnrar arc three classes Of mailabls
matter. First. letters; second. news
papers and periodicals. sent from tho
~psblicaiion Once. and third. books.
maps. manuscripts. bulbs. photographs,
samples Of MERCHANDISE. ETC.. etc. On
this latter. or third class. tho charge In
raised from ono 10 two cents per ounce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
nAyEY GOLD AVID .II.vEn

Nancy GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Company Location cf principal
place Of buslncss, San francisco. California.
Location OF works, L,ou county. State Of
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. lhst.s at . meeting Of
the Dirsetorr, held on the nd day 81
March. 1853. an asresrment NO, 49,
Of Finy Cents per share Wal levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able immediately. In United Sutcs gold coin. 10
thrsecrrtary, al the ONCE Of the Company, No.
$40 California .trect, Room No. 8, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stoek upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TWENTY. EiGllTH
DAY OF APRIL, ISIS, Will DO delinquent
and advertised for sale at public. auction;
and unless payment 10 made before, will
no sold on THURSDAY, the twentieth
day Of Nay 1875. 10 pay the delinquent assess
ment, together vlth costs Of advertising
and expenses Of ale; .,r,v,,
Ones-No. 30 California street, Room NOS
San Francisco. California. nh34 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

A DAxpunr girl received a porous
plaster in a gorgeous envelope bearing q
monogram. At 10 O'Clock that night,
the ovper OF the monogram. standing
disrobsd before his fire, preparatory to
applying a remedy 10 his chest, tainted
dead away on drawing from q paper q
mass Of paper flowers and notices.
There was no fire in tho parlor Sunday
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

OF the Board OF Directors. male on
the Seventeenth QTth) day OF Feb.
ruap A.. d. ISIS, 90 many shares Of
each parcel Of said stock a. may be necessary
Willie sold Al the once ofthe company. Rooms
cleo. California. on THURSDAY. the Eighth
(sth) day Of April A. d. 1873, at the hour
Of one 90 o'clock r. 4. Of said day, 10 pay
said Delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. W. r KIM. Secretary.
Onicc-Rooms 8 sni q, No. 4si California
street, San Francisco. California. mhst ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

= Gallon Of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey County, State Of Nevada.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
No,ice There are delinquent upon the follow.
linz described stock. on account of assessment
tNo. -, levied on the Seventeenth dTth) day
OF February. A. ID. 1875, the several amounts
set opposite tho names Of the respective
shan,hpldcfr. a- fellows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
WANTED.

A BnioHT. INDUSTRIOUS BoY. BIZ
n twoen the age Of sixteen and seventeen,
IN solicit orders for visiting Cards. Liberal
inducements are offered TO the right one. Ap-
nsss iw. GEo. W. HALL . CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
GEO. W.

DELIGHTFULLY."- ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL Q candidate for tho once Of Treasurer OF
Gold hin at the ensuing town election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-24

TvpE METAL OF SUPERIOR DUAL
% ~, i .Ss doip I'M Esws oncs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
CEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIE N, J. AND G. r. r. Co, I
Natcnez March g. 1915.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF MAY
NEXT for the construction and completion Of this
road ready for rolling stock from the present
minus in Natchez to the town of Fayette, distance
Of twenty -tive and half miles. The road il now
graded for twelve and half miles from he Natchez
terminus and the iron laid for . C10O
miles. The established gauge Of the road is three
feet six inches. There two miles Of iron a CON
struction train large quantity Of bridge timber and
ties on h nd.
Bids will be received for the whole or part of the
work in sections OF not l-ss tn n three miles-the
contractor to give good security for the petion
Of his contract by the first day CT October next.
The work will be paid for in CASH, in monthly in
stalments, as the work pr ogresses.
The e mpany reserves the right to alter or change
the present location Of the road and the contractor
to be paid at the rate if the work per
formed on the route at present located also the
right to reject any all bids
Further informant ion can be had of the President
or at III. Company's Office
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. +. MARTIN, President.
j. II. FITZPATRICK Secretary mig got