davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02
roRcrNc,A vkRDlcr.

Report. from The Be- sr Jusy up 70
. late hour last night. indicate thas ths
prospects for a. aerssnsnt are hope
less. The Foesman Of The jug sisted
10 Judge Nelson last evening. that their
variance was upon . question Of fact.
and that there was no possibility that
they could come together upon . YER
dict. The jury ars In jsst neh . con-
dihon - u The general pablo. in rsla-
ton 70 this cass. The public . u
Clearly divided In sentiment ~ the
twelve men. Who. for nearly ak months.
have bean forced 10 lisssn 10 the details
Of The scandal trial. There ID no req
son Why this should mot b %. for the
reading public has become nearly = "a
miiiar With The testimony in this case
a. m the Jury. In our judy
msnt. this same public IL far
more likely 70 decide imparsdally
than are the twelve men who have
been virtually imprisoned for nearly six
months. This jury system has much
Of arbitrary power. not to say bArbarity
connected with is practical workings.
Under il provisions 10 matters not what
injury 10 dons the unfortunate Who Ia
summoned TO serve as . juror. His
business may suffer. his health fail.
financial ruin ovsrtaks him; yet moth
ing short Of death viii release him from
the durancs in which he In held. The
Bsschsr case has been in the hands Of
the jury for over . week. During tha'
time the members Of that jury have
been guarded - clossly - II they were
eriminsis-murdsrsrs. They have dis
cusssd the facts for hours and days
they do not see things in the SAME
light they tell their foreman
that they and Il impossible to
agree. Yet they are still rsmanded to
tha custolv Of an officer 10 spend theii
-, ,-.,;.,, q, ,mr.,,.,, rating n,
-,.. =. ,,.,,,. .-o,..,,.a n, .u.b ,
eounsi The Law c~ontsmplatss that q
Jury shall give . fair expression Of its
conclusions. II comedies, nay demands,
W." 's'
ma.' up ~. 0P'u'0. A'
mi.'sa tas I ..u
Iuas'n'n. VI ~.
ness's'
TINT Jus' 's'u'e' may W
puision. Is not me oonunasd e0hnne
msns OF this Jury species OF "
restraint Does u mos seek 70 '0f0s :
verdict WHERE were Jurors iei. 70 'ns''
own nee Judgment none eooia .. oo'
tainsdf Doe . not seek 70 induce jury
men to make CONCESSIONS n SUM con
vicions By the threat Of still further
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

TEE Carson Appeal says that tho mar
row gauge railroad across the Summit
TO Lake Tahoe. has nov about . mile Of
track laid. BY tho end Of this week
about another mile win Be- addsd TO tho
track. II will soon DO completed TO the
lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

CoxsIpr,no that u vas for . long
timo q ssalous organ Of the Democratic
party. the Chicago Th~ss uses rather
amazing language in speaking Of its old
allies. Hero 10 . lively extract from q
recent article on bourbon Immobil-
ity." at il the same corrupt combina-
ton Of dsmagoguss and knavss to-day.
as shown BY its programme OF rspudia-
ton in Ohio. that Il was whom u put
forth lie programme Of rspudiation in
1858. Its declaration Of val upon the
national credit in 1895 shows that II Ii
animated and moved BY the sans spirit
Of wicksdnsss that inspired Its DECLARE
ton Of war against the national credit
in 1868, and il declaration Of hostility
TO the national effort Of self-preserva-
ton In 1854. II IL the same old bogus
sixpsncs. unchanged In sught save age
and augmented putridity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

tbs letters Of the wori Christianity
may 10 transposed into 81 cry that l
sim"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

ANoSo the visitors at Lake Tahoe arc
Mr. Frank @. Nswlands and wife, ns
Miss Sharon, OF San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

wuu the exception Of DIR. Peters.
the chiefs Of all the Government par
ties sent TO observe the transit Of Venus
are in Washington. They are: Prof.
HARNESS. in charge at Hobarttovn;
Lieut.. Commander Ryan. at ksrguelin's
Land; Edwin Smith Of the Coast Sur
vey. al Chatham Island; and Captain
Raymond at Tasmania. All are en-
gagged in Arranging papers and prepar-
ing for working out the results Of their
observations. The Photographic obssr.
vations Of our Government have bsen
sufficiently complete TO obtain indepsn-
dent results. Each government had par
ties. and . result basel ON the work 81
each nation will probably DO the most
accurate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02
DUE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT, OWING TO
i the death Of Mr. Biitncr, the Law compels q
general collection and settlement Of the &C.
counts due the arm OF Eugene Bittner 4 Co.;
and there arc . good many slow debtor on our
books who will save themselves from tho an.
noyanee ofcOsTs BY calling without further
delay and paying mp. -
". N. HALL.
Surviving Partner Of the Arm Of Eugene Bit.
Geld min, Neysds, July q, 1875. JJ2im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02
PIONEERS ELECTION.

muK ANNUAL INJECTION or oFFIcERs
i OF the Pacific Coast Pioneers will he held
81 their Hall, on u streei, virginia. on TIlults'
DAY evening. July tn. A full and prompt at
tendance 10 rrauested. ny order
s.A. McMEANs, President p
r. d. sroRER. Secretary. jy2id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

Al . boy was going down Poser
street, Detroit. recenaly. alwopAn
opened the front door Of . 55uss md
called. .Johnl JohnI JohnrflAs tbs
boy paid no attsntion 10 The ce1s, 49,
destrian said 10 him; Here. bnb. ysur
mother Is calling yoa." mo sAs isa't;
she's only fathers second wife, and
want her to understand that she can't
run me-" was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02
SECOND DIVISION.

Assistant Marshal Thomas Akhorn and Aids.
HIND.
Chief Engineer OF Fire Department and Ash.
tAnts.
Tie Fire Department Of Virginia CITY.
Crhe Companies 10 be formed Under and By
the direction OF the Chief Ensipesr)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

NAHANNY-ia yirEisia. June sth, 10 Tie
uifs Of John A. Nskanny. Q daughter.
RIEM lin Virginia Oily, Jane seth, " he vie
OF Jsosb hen. asou-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02

rIRaT DIVISION.
Chief Of Police. With plstoon, mounted.
Grand Marshal and AIDS.
Governor L. r. bradley AID Btad.
Major. General Jshn b. winters and staf.
Assistant Nayhai John Lambert and Aids.
Drigsdier General O. O. Battsrman and stan.
Drum Corps OF National 0usrd.
Second D<lgadc, First Division Nevada Nilitla.
ofiosrs OF the Day In Csrtaes. q
Federal oniesrs. In Carriages.
County Onicerp. In Carriages.
Board OF Aldermen, In Carriages.
Oflcer Of Pacific Coast Pioneer, II Carriages.
Mexican Veterans. In Carriages.
Virginia Cleo Club, IN Oarrisess
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-02
MARRiED.

sNOHILL-eoNNIPY - In Cold Hi, Juas
Gold Hfi. % Nis Annie cossif. ef Esssnk.
lows.
SESSIONS yorlwARR = In TaAes CITY.
calfefniA, july. ist, a. he hsass Of the
David Il. SsssionS Principal o. tha Nevada
Univenity, 70 Miss MAry 3. Notsware. only
daughter d Hes. casunesy n. Nstswsrs. o.
Carson City.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
NOTICES TO QUIT.

A striking commentary on the sort of
protection afforded Irish farmers by
Gladstones much lauded Land Act, is
furnished by the Mayo Telegraph, which
saws that "Notices to Quit"have been ex-
tensively served on tenants in Louis
burgh district, because of their disincli-
nation to pay enormously increased
rents. D,luded bg Gladstone's specious
and fraudulent bill, these poor men had
zone resoIutely to work and reclaimed a
Wild, Improbable waste, Their sweat
and patient toll AT length converted the
lesoate moor or rocky hillside into a
blooming garden. But no sooner was
this done, than down came the ruffian
land lord with his alternatives: ''This
land has increased in value, and you
must pay double rent or give it up.''
The poor :eaant has either to submit to
the plucking process or surrender his
little holding; Tor. you see, the ''sacred
rights OF property must be respected
under the British Constitution. The
poor man has no rights. sacred or other
wise, in the premises, and thus is indus
try favored and rewarded in Ireland.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
ANCIENT IRISH LEARNING,

The English subjugation of Ireland
had been accomplished between 1172
and 1910. For three centuries prior to
the invasion, she had possessed civili-
zation resulting from the acceptance of
Christianity,-and,l let it be added, she
was the only countryin Europe in which
it had been established witht ut the she'd
ding Of blood; and a culture arising from
her schools. Tor whose maintenance the
Irish Kings made grants in the ightn
century. This culture lent its lustre to
England and the Continent Anglo-Sax-
on students focked to Irish seats of
learning, aud thence ISSUED forth a
stream of saints and doctors like the
Greek warriors IRON the wooden horse. "
Here prince and peasant studied under
the same master. and the labors OF the
students were joined to those of the
scribe and artisan "While they were
listening to lectures on the Greek and
Latin F.ithers,n says the English histo-
rian OF .Cnristlan Schools and Schol-
aysH-.' hanging entranced over Homer
and Virgil, or calculating eclipses, they
were also tusy writing and adorning z
psaters, working in gold and silver,
and the sounding bells
The researches OF modern bibiiopolists
are continually disinterring from Ger
man or Italian libraries. Il Horace. ar
Ovid, or sacred Codex whose Irish
gloss betrays the hand which traced its
delicate letters"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
HOW WOULD tTLCOK2

The song OF ";ibo IN the Regions Be
iow," quoted in The Easy Chair for April,
brin. 10 the recollection oi Il Pittsburg
correspondents of the Drawer the follow
ing incident Of Il Southern camp meet
ing: Among the many colored people
present was AUNT Nina, "who was noted
tor the length and bre 9TH OF her prayers
in which she never failed to make men
ton of her old III ster, who was too
much given to drink. On this particular
occasion, and having dispo sed OF all the
rest of creation, she became more than
usually tervent in her appeal on his be :
halt, requesting as "a special favor that
he be saved from drunkard's grave at
least" and accompanied the request
with this irresistible appeal: 40 Lord,
how would it look! him in hell, with his
bald head and-and drunk at that"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

trina pre-eminently agricultural dis
trict-but they seem to have been with
out solid foundation.
The Frceman's Journal has it that the
cutting down Of cereals has now fairly
commenced all over the district around
Limerick. Wheat, cats, and barley fully
justify the predictions made as to yeild
some weeks ago-the ears are well filed
and the straw abundant As to potato S
the crop is splendid Que, and tie pro-
duce fully one-half more than the yeild
of any year since the blight years. Dis
ease is partial and confined % soft va
rteties of the esculent, bat the quality
generally is excellent The great boon
this is to the poor may be estimated
when it is known that before July closed
the finest potatoes we're selling there a.
4d. per st me, and now they can be
bought FIR and I'D, All the other
root crops are in excellent condition, SC
that if the weather proves favorable fol
few weeks there will be an in gathering g
of the fruits of The earth such IS the
.oldest innabitant' cannot call to mem
Ory.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

A Louisville OF friend Father Tom
Burke, who had become anxious through
the doleful accounts, of the present state
OF his health wrotv him letter OF en-
quiry lately, and has received "a reply,
dated July Z, in which he says: Il have
been ailing much since January, but
managed TO preach the Lent in Dublin,
though always in pain, and staying IN
bed almost every day till evening. After
Easter l went Immediately TO give q re-
treat in Cork. preaching three sermons a
day, and that finished me. | came
down here, disabled, on the 25th OF
April. and after month of great suffer-
ing, finding myself no better, went to
Dublin and secured the attendance OF the
three first physicians in the city. They
found me suffering from liberation OF the
bowels and Inflammation of the mucous
membrane. The doctors saids that they
were not without hope OF my recovery.
Rest, long and perfect, proper TODD, and
medicine will, they hope, bring me
through the present crisis. feel, my
self, that with God'shelpI shall recover
and my doctor here, who is really
clever man, is quite confident
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
AssAUL LORD INcHIQUiN.

About seven o clock on Saturday even
inc an occurrence took place outside En-
mis- between Lord Inchiquln, Dromoland
Castle, and a country farmer. which was
at first magnified by report to the effect
that his lordship had been fired at. and
next that ne had been attacked with
stones fl nc at his carriage when on his
WAY to Lieutenant-Colonel N .cdonnell's
ut Newhall. accompanied by Lady In
chiquin, His lordship, who was only
accompanied by Lady lnchiquin, with
choachnan and lootman behind, was
driving the carriage, and when some
distance outside the town man named
Landers, u farmer who was also driving
behind in the same direction upon car.
is said to have galoped his horse for
ward and getting before the equipage OF
Lord Inchiquin, and took the middle of
the road, so as 10 prevent that nobleman
from passing. Lord Inchiquin called
out frequently for Landers to turn to his
own side OF the road. but he did not,
whereupon his lordship drew up. and
aliyhting, ran, forward, seized Landers'
horse by the relns. and brought the ami
NAL to 4 sand. When asked his name
Landers refused to give it, and during
the alteration which took place, is said
to have struck Lord lnchiquin in the face
and kicked him on the shins, At the
same time pitching all lords and duke:
to the d. Landers was subsequently
arrested and brought into Ennis constab
ulary barracks pending further proceed
ings 1t is said several persons witnessed
the rencountre, but dii not assist eithe1
Lord Inchiquin or Landers. Lady In
chiquin. who, with his lordship, only re
turned from the Continent last week
was greatly alarmed. The matter will
OF course. come before the petty session
court.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.

Mrs w. Ii Wood, edilress OF the Lit
tie Falls Courier, one OF the bes: and
most interesting OF our exchanges, thus
compliments the ANTI MONOPoLIsT ard
the Irish department. Many thanks:
The ANTI -MosoPoLIsT, how much faith So
ever it may have in her classical pre- nomen,
proposes to monopolize the services of Mr.. Dill
lon O'Brien, the well known popular writer
and orator Mr.. O'Biien is to visit the priuci-
pal towns of the State; write them up, and OF
course introduce the ANTI MoSrIMoN PoLIsT to
strangers. thereby making the greatest possible
monopoly i'll the shape Of subscription list
that the world has lately seen. There are few
papers in the country edited with the spirit and
ability of Mr.. DJnnelly 5, and by this latest az
rangement has added j, neg attraction to his
already most able and attractive weekly
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
cRoPSlN IRELAND.

Reports from the north of Ireland state
that the autumn never approached with
fairer and iuller promise for the north
ern farmer than at present. Crops on
all sides are rich and fiourishing. Fears
were entertained, owing to the dryness
OF the spring. that the hay crop would be
exceptionally light, but though the crop
of upland hay has not been as good as
could be wished, the timely rains in the
early summer produced an excellent
growth in the meadows. As set-off
against the deficiency of upland hay,
oat straw, and indeed the straw of all the
cereals viii be very abundant. Beans.
which are kind of staple along the sea
coast G. Antrim, did remarkably well. but
are somewhat lighter in pods than might
be expected from the luxuriance OF the
stalk. Up TO the present, the condition
of the potato crop has beel in general
way satisfactory. the yeild being abun-
dant. though little soft in quality By
reason of the rains, and no symptoms ol
disease to any extent being visible. RU-
mors were afoat some time ago that the
disease had manifested itself 70 IN alarm
ing extent in The neighborhood Of An
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
A WELL EARNED HONOR.

The Boston Transcripts gives the fol-
lowing: Dennis McCarty. boatman in
the service OF the United States engineers
at Fort Winthrop, Boston harbor. has
been made the recipient of a rare honor.
by the bestowal OF the French T. Areo-
page de CheU0liers Sauratuers," OF Mar
settles. as a recognition OF his eager,
skillful and daring service. often re-
peated. in saving life. The last instance
OF successful rescue and restoration OF
the drowning was in June last. when
two men were saved of a party of three.
off Governors Island, the third having
sunk before he could be reached. Those
men were in the last stages OF exhaus
ton. and one of them was with difficulty
resuscitated.
| For q similar service rendered last
season, in which five persons were res
cued off Fort Winthrop. Mr.. McCariy
was honored with the silver medal o.
the Massachusetts, Humane Society. who
in further recognition of his past re-
markable life, saving record. bestowed
upon him and also their diploma richly
framed, thus exhaasting their means oi
conierring honor upon a brave man who,
in an humble station, has rendered such
distinguished service 10 humanity.
And now there is added to this new
honor at the suggestion of the Massa'
chnsetts Humane Society, most grace
fully conferred by Mr.. B. Forbes, whe
; has himselfreceived the highest decora
tion of ''L'Areopage de CAeedliers Sourd
te.srs,n and been empowered to confel
the testimonials OF that society whel
won by merit so rare.
OF Dennis McCarty himself. the mod
est quiet sailor who has won this distinc
ton, words of mere praise would be on
of place. His best record will never b
in print, but in his unstained service 10
humanity. Within the observation o
those who have known him during tn
past six years he has saved the lives o
fifteen persons, sometimes at peril OF hi
; own. and always by quick decision, pow
I erful effort and skilful tender care
The following letter from Mr. Forbe
will interest our readers:
!; Ansos, 9Th July, 1875
Mr. Dessis McCsyty, Fort WisfArQp,
DAAR SR; have ts1- pleasure 70 present
= You in the name Of the French Society Of Ma
4 seslles, DESIGNATED q s'LAyeopsge d CAec1
8 hers Ssssafssys,n - and at the suggestion Of 4
Humane Society Of MassachuseffS, cezti6cz
and bronze msda, 70 accompany tie same
+ Thase tsstmoninls aEe OfMsd q ron IN \
+ IcognIfion e yoar dinmbt1usd sukvlo0 N =
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
VICTORIA AND SIR CAvAN DUFFY.
The iolloain letter has been forward

tor publication:
MRLBouRNE, 10th June, 1875.
ssDEAH SIR GAvAN:-A number of your
friends in Victoria have signited . desire that
your bust should occupy pedestal IN the ma
tional gallery of our colony. That your dishn-
guished and disinterested services have con-
tributed to Victoria's ripe condition OF social
prosperity may be amply testihed by the tact
that in politics your name is familiar authority,
and both publicly and privately you have
here many friends. As public man you have
throughout the long course OF your colonial
career constantly placed your time and your
energies at the disposal OF any movement Ike
~ to benefit the people Of this county, ana most
of oar public institutions bear your name on
their lists OF patrons and directors.
A committee of gentlemen met together
some time back and decided to request you TO
give setting TO the most competent sculptor
in Europe for marble bust of yourself tina;
will, so tar, be worthy of the subject and wor-
thy to place in our national gallery, which
owes 50 much 10 your generous industry and
cultivated mind.
al. therefore on behalf Of the committee.
forward You this request, and beg that you will
have the goodness to possess me of your move
mepts in the matter and let me know the
sculplor OF your choice, his address, the cost o
the bust. and when it may be expected in Mel
bourne. Wishing you . speedy renewal oI
GOOD health and every ENJOYMENT, am, deal
Sir Gayan. yours faithfully,
." ' ~ D. P. KKocz, Hon. Sec.
The Hon. Sir Gavan Duffy.
Chas. Gavan Duffy the compatriot o
John Mitchell took Office in Australia IN
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
THE
PATRONS HELPER.

A weekly paper, published at Des MONIES,
Iowa, devoted exclusively to the interests Of
the Patrons Of Husbandry. By resolutions OF
the Iowa State Grange the Medium Of Commu-
nication of the State Grange Officers with the
Subordinate Oranges.
As family paper it is pure and chaste, free
from scandals and low wit; but full Of the
choicest and brightest thoughts OF the sound
est and best writer's of the day.
As Farmers paper, it is replete with prac-
tical information for working farmers.
As grange paper, it freely and fully dis
cusses all questions Of interest to patrons,
whether inside or outside the Order, ana lear
lessly proclaims the sound political and econ
omic principles on which our reform Is
based.
AS newspaper, whether relating to grange
matters or otherwise, it is full and complete,
carefully culling out from the great dailies all
those things which are Of importance and
presenting them in fresh, bright, intelligent
form.
As commercial paper, it gives special atten-
ton to that which concerns the farmer and
teaches HIM where, when and how to buy
where, when and how to sell.
As an advertising paper, it carefully ex-
cludes everything which is of doubtful utility
and every advertiser who is of doubtful respon-
sibility.
It aims to supply the Patron Farmer, week
ly. with valuable reading matter, full OF inter-
est and instruction alike to father, mother and
| children.
It is not political paper and will take nc
part in the discussion OF partizan issues, or the
availability of candidates for Office.
It IS not "a religious paper, and while it wishes
all the churches we'll, it will discriminate
against none. :,
But everywhere and always, it will proclaim
and defend the rights Of men, and all men
without fear or favor
| In brief, it is a true patrons paper, and it:
chief object is this: to aid in promoting tn
usefulness of the noble Orier OF Patrons o
| Husbandry.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single copy one year, postage prepaid, ST. 90
with liberal discounts to clubs. Specimen
copies, one month, free, on application
GEO. WILLIAM JONES.
Editor and Proprietor.
With an able corps Of associate editors an
contributors.