davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
BORN.
DIED.
NEW
Equalization Notice.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THg
IN Town Assessor has hlsd 10 the Clerks Of
property within the Incorporate limits Of the
town Of Gold Hill liable 10 taxation for the hs-
cal year ending the nrst Monday IN May. ls1c,
aud that the Boani Of Trustees Of the town OF
9old illil will meet - Q hoard OF Equalization.
Ia squallxs the asressed valuation OF oil prop
town, on August o, is1s. sitting IRON day 10
day for one week. or until the business Of
equalization 10 disposed Of at the once Of the
Town Marshal. In rear OF yellow Jacket Kn.
CINE Co.'S house. Main street. Gold Hill. where
the assessmest roll willbc open fnr inspection.
au4 lw GRO. W. DORWlN. Town Cisrk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

M. wipns., Of Philadelphia. not
only attempted to kill his wife. but tried
10 bite on her noss. II Is supposed he
will plead that he was trying to prepare
her Tor the Centennial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

TIE Sacramento Record Onion. after
having for several weeks proclaimed its
adoption Of . strictly Independent I"
programme. by abusing everybody but
Democratic nominees, appears to have
abandoned this attitude and assumed
that Of . neutral. Its columns for the
past few days have been ominously 81
lent upon political issues. This is the
best role IL can adopt. for its political
sincerity. ~ we'll a. influence. are both
negative quantities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

Az exchange thinks that religion has
been q great sufferer In consequences Of
the Beecher trial. It's q mistake, how.
ever; ladies Q just As good clothes
rs they ever did.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
THIS Is rHR sKsr ROUTE EAST,

Its traek 10 sfsrEEL RAILS. and on u has bs.u
made the fasts.t time that has ever been made n
thls country. d. this route passengers for point
s.sl o. hieaso have choice q The following iine'
nom Chicago;
D' fssnsyi isSaistS .i nss siHas IN sSr SS,dss sr. In
PhilsisIphls and Ne. YeTt on each irsin. 0us
sSr Ssisimo s,, and w VIZ rTl,%.n Palace 'A"
By the Laks shorv and Michigan Southern Railway
and Connections New York Central and Ens
kailrosds. J. rhre~ thrsush trsins daily with
Palace Drawing Room anil Silver Palace blesp
Ing Can. through to New Yotk.
by the Michigan Central, brand Trunk. 1reai
Western and Erie and New Yott Csptrai Rail
~wsys-1hres through trains. with Pullman Pal
ace Drawing keom and sleeping. Car, through
::. s:s r. i n. z Soi Sit III. '1i'' ''n'''' A''''
Dy baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars. f0I
Newart. zanr.yill.. whssling. washinst ton and
Daitimsrs. without change.
This Is the shortest, best and only line running
Pullmsn's celebrated Palace sleeping Car. and
!. Oman. and ircg ne Wssi, via dr.nd Junction,
MAr.hall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dix
on. for Chicago and the East
This popular routs 10 unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth. we'll bsliasted
aud perfect track OF steel rails, the celebrated Pull.
man Palscs siseplng Cars. the perfect TelssIaph
they un. the admirable arrangement for %Iunnin<
through cars ~ Chicago nom all points West, se-
cure 10 passenger all the comforts Of modern Hall
way Trsvsling. No changes Of cars and no tedious
delays al Ferries.
Passenger will nnd tickets via this favorite route
al The Usnsrai Ticket Of,ces OF the Central Pacific
Railroad In San fnnciseo and taeramento, and IN
Ali the T1ckst Odices Of the Central Pacific HAilfuad.
W. n. srENNErf.
Den, supt., Chicago.
u. =. sIAyw00p: gsnsIsl Agency, ~ Mont
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
For Sale or Rent.

A COTTAGE RESIDENCE, EtIaiBt;Y SIT.
N uaisd IN the central portion O. God nin,
nsv occapied by X. p. Taylor and hmny. Con.
othsr eoavenIenees. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply V 0. 0siiasd. Dig Goods steT. Main
sttpst, Gold Hill Uisu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

TEE San Francisco Pod IL grumbling
because all the ''hoeging' gamss Of faro
in that city are running at full blast.
while the only square" game has been
closed by the police. II should remsm-
Der that San Francisco policemen obtain
handsome revenues for failing to and
and squslch gambling houses, and that
hosging games can afford to pay more
than those dealt on the square. Better
license 'sm. Mr.. Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

1sa nNys - che s-isrrs-Aidsisht
saaa sn Lac Tahes-lts HSsh
EatsyasnA-Yank's. asd IT, Sur
r~oanatng
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04
TO CONTRACTORS.

THE TINE FOR RECEIVING DIps. FOR
1 the construction Of the nasonic Building
IN Gold Iiiil has been extended until August
10th, Inclusive. some flight changes have
bsen made 10 the specifications. which can DC
Engenc Htttner q 90.
b. order Of the Hoard Of Trustees.
iy3t Id 8. W. CHUBBUCK Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-04

TIE Secretary Of the Treasury will
sell 90. 900. 900 in gold this month.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

SAD CASE OF POISONING. In New York,
on Tuesday morning, Mr. Thos. Dewitt,
q prominent citizen, had occasion at an
early hour to use some brandy. The
closet in which the bottles containing
liquor were usually keptwas disarnnged,
and bottle containing corrosive subli-
mate, a solution used for killing insects,
was mistaken by him for. brandy. He
s%os nsoW OF ths ep p0sGn %1S and 4srh TSs
spasms. His cries brought to his assis-
tance the servant, and physician was
called in and all the relief possible ex-
tended, but he died on Thursday.
Jos. Beckley, the "faiker," who drug
ged Mr.. James Boyd, of Chester, s. c.,
in Charlotte, N. G., last fall, and then
robbed him, and who subsequently re-
moved his case to Cabarrus, was convict
ed at the recent term of court in Con-
cord, and sentenced by Judge Schenck
to ten years hard labor In the penitepti-
arV.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

New KNow-NoTuING MOVEMENT
The New York Sun is authority for the
statement that n new Know-Nothinc
movement has been set on foot. It is
called the American League, md was
first organized in 1871. 1t is stated that
it has 10000 members in the State of
New York, and will run complete
ticket for State officers in the election of
November. It's leading principle is that
none but Americans born in this country
md of American parents shall be cligi-
BILE to office, and it proposes that the
naturalization laws shall be amended
accordingly. 1t also lays down the doc
trine of absolute non-interfcrcnce in
religious subjects, though it holds the
law of the land supreme above any
church or sect. 1t is secret society,
made up Of lodges, with passwords,
signals and oaths. The Sun expresses
the opinion that the movement cannot
amount to much at present, for the rea-
son that "the exclusion of foreign-born
citizens and their children from the
right to hold Office is not nm object for
which many people will labor very
heartily" "tT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

DEATH op Mrs. LATTA.-The Lynch
burg (Va) Ne,os, gives the following par
ticulars of the death of Mrs. james Latta.
which occurrence has already been re-
ported in these columns: "On Wednes-
day night last, Mrs. James T. Lntta, of
New York city, formerly of South Carroll
m. died at tho supper table, Mt the
Allegheny Springs, of heart disease.
Mrs. L., at the time of her death, was
engaged in eating supper, her two sons
on either side of her ut the table, when
she suddenly fell over into the lap of one
Of them and died instantly, She was
about fifty years Of age, md during her
brief sojourn at the springs, had made
many friends. The sad occurrence, of
course, created intense excitement, the
room being full of guests"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
COLUMBIA,S S. c..
Sunday Morning, July 18, 1875.

ANTI-IEEATING SOCIETIES. The custom,
of treating to drinks" in bar-rooms is.
perhaps, one of the greatest drawbacks
to the temperance movement. t ;s pc
culiarly nm American custom, being un-
known among the tipplers of other
countries, and would be here, as else
where, moro honorcd in the breach than
in the observance. The practical effect
is moro serious than will appear from
mere glance ut it's evident social and ex
hllarating surroundings, because it inc
vitably induces men to drink more fire..
quently than they desire. Half dozen,
more or less, men of business and social
acquaintance meet at lunch time in their
place Of usual resort. A vicious custom,
making it highly improper for either of
them to drink alone, he is compelled to
invite the others to '.join him." To re-
fuse the in vitation is also improper, and
it is equally so for each of the others not
to invite the party to ''join him." The
consequence is, TINT each one of the
party takes several drinks, when his de-
sire was for bvt one, or perhaps for none,
and when he returns to his place of bust
ness, his capacity for work is ncccssa-
rily limited by the size and strength Of
his potntions. If this were an infreauent
occurrence, it might be no great matter,
but it's recurrence begets craving for
several drinks instend of the one. md
a morbid necessity arises and is gratifed
until the inevitable end is reached. We
observe that ut somo of the principal
Watering -plnccs, this summer, "anti-
treating societies" have been formed,
with view of getting rid of the obnox-
ious custom of treating" and allowing
person to drink once or more, or not
ut oil, according as he may elect.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

BILE man, and not one beyond all reason
able doubt.
Counsel for defendant, offered other
charges-a. part OF. which is substantially
embTaccd IN the above, md the other the
Court refused to give to the jury.
AT late hour, last night, the jury
brought in verdict of S75, 900 for the
State. Mr.. Youmans gave notice of IN
appeal for n new trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20


boxes; Parker cancelled NIL the coupons
he cut off; Kimpton says he paid
the interest on the public debt as long
as the State gave him money to pay it
with, and if he paid for these blue cou-
pons, or substituted dead for good cou-
pons, the fraud is with him, not with
Parker; kimpton and Parker both say
that no distinction was made in paying
the blue and the red. Their next Shift is
to prove that Parker had coupons in
1873, but they cannot connect these
coupons with any that were ever in the
treasury; he then called attention to the
tenderness and care with which admis-
! sions In conversation are to be taken by
the jury; then there were two construc-
tions which could be put on Ladd's tes-
| timony, and that most in favor of the
theory of innocence, the jury was bound
to accept rs tho true one; Col. Rion had
insisted that the jury could not believe
sion of the S450,000 coupons among
Kimpton, Chamberlain and Scott, and
as they could not receive it as to three of
these parties, they could not receive it as
to Neagle, the fourth; now counsel said
that If they could not receive it as to
four, they could not receive it as to Par
ker, tho fifth; and if they could not be-
lieve his testimony as to the division,
they could not believe it rs to anything
he had said; they could not receive part
and reject part, just to please the
plaintiffs theories; now they have pro-
duced no other proof to show that these
coupons were ever in tho treasury, and
have wholly failed to prove that they
| were; the case is mixed and you cannot
understand it; the plaintiff mixed it by
dragging in these outside issues, and
for that very reason your verdict should
be for the defendant. Now, having
failed to prove that these coupons were
ever in the treasury, how can they go on
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Come on with that biographical sketch OF
Van Brunt Everybody wants to know some
thing about the gentlemanly ind accurate
marksman who quoted the Charley Ross
burglars LouisrWe COurier-JOu77,nl
The simple annals Of his life are easily told
He was horn young, it is said, and grew up
gradually. He never held the stroke Oar at q.
college regatta; never leotured; never became
a charity commissioner; never walked five
hundred miles in six days; never was book
canvasser or life insurance agent; never took
any stock in Katie King; never believed that
Charley Ross went West to grow up with the
country; never wrote poem entitled ''The
Beautiful Snow and never believed that
passport from Henry Wilson would gain
soul admission into Heaven. At the hands of
such a man it must always be privilege to
Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

Of course we are bound to rejoice at the
piety Of any one, but really the plous inclina-
tons of Weston 1--WE mean the great Weston)
entirely overcomes us. 1t was very touching
when he leaped out Of the arena at the 499
mile to kiss his wife and children it touched
soft spot when We heard how the Mayor of
Newark left his official duties and footed it
several times around the circle by the side of
the heroic artist; it was very melting to read
OF the smiles that wreathed the conqueror's
face as he received the tunultuous plau-
dts of the gathered people; but when
we heard that Weston did not intend
to plead WEAKNESS, but would positively 60
to church the next day, and that the choir, at
his special request, would sing NEARER, my
God, to Thee" we felt pricked to the heart.
The fact is, we had often stayed at home
from church without having walked FIVE hun
bred miles. How great must be the piety of
this youthful example then, when estimated
in miles. 1t is absolutely five hundred times
greater than that Of any person who thinks a
mile too far to walk for prayers Blu. we do
feel little secular indignation that the iacka-
napes should have selected that grand HYMN.
and that the choir should have sung ii for
him. ITO tue glory Of God, is contemplate.
81 Louis Glote.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

An old gentleman called last Saturday to
ask us if Dan. Voorhees, really has silver
tongue. We told him we could testify that
Mr.. Voorhees, tongue was made of the same
material as other mems tongues. "Weli,"
said the old gentleman, ''set me down for
subscriber; have been taking the Democrat
for some time; it said last week. and to-day
again, that Dan. Voorhees, had a silver tongue,
and won't take paper thatll tell the same
lie twice in succession" We suggested that
the Democrat only used the expression as
figure Of speech, but the o.g. said, Hold on.
young man, figures won't lie, and if that
was figure of speech it warnt no lie." So,
fearing he might go back on us, too, we had
no more to say on that subject. Washington
{ hid Enterprise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

The OpERA.-The performance last evening
was Meyerbeer's:. grand opera OF "Le Pro.
phete, which has been very carefully put upon
the stage with all the original dances and bal
lets, and which attracted very brilliant house.
This magnificent work will be repeated on Mon
day night, with the same magnificent cast, in
Guiding nearly every leading artist of the ballet
and grand opera company.
Tonight the bill Of fare is of such a
varied and tempting character, that we feel
perfectly safe in predicting one Of the most
crowded houses Of the season. Just think Of
Norma" lie Maitre de Chapelle7 and "Do-
rlna, all on the same night, and at the reduced
Sunday price! By the way, we are glad to find
that since the change in the terms of admission
at the Opera House, the number of its patrons
has been steadily on the increase.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
ARMY OFFICERS.

We have repeatedly published articles set
ting forth the plain law, and the decisions OF
the United States Supreme Court as to the
legal responsibility of officers OF the United
States army They are bound to obey only
legal and lawful orders Of the President
Orders of his not sanctioned by law are no
justification for their acts, and they may be
held civilly and criminally liable for their
acts in obedience to such orders.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
have so expressly decided, and the same doc
trine has been held in England. 1t may be
well for such officers to examine the legal au
thority for the orders they undertake to exc
cute The people OF the United States will
never permit the army they support to become
the mere janisaries Of a despot and will hold
those accountable who become such in the en-
forcement of unauthorized or illegal orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

The Law OF LIBEL. - The paper called
Tani.y Fair, published in London, criticised
. piece played at the St. James Theater,
called Vert Vert, and said the orchestra was
the worst, some Of the singing the latest. and
one Of the most indecent dances in London
The manager brought his action. Mr.. Justice
Heating ruled that public performances, on
the stage or otherwise, were subject to fair
criticism manager, author, or actor invited
public notice, and persons were not liable for
criticisms, though harsh and derogatoly, if
the jury thought them fair.
The jury were satisfied that the dance was
indecent and found for the defendant. But
the Justice ruled that the publisher Of the
Vanity F.rshould give the name of the writer
of the criticism. We hardly think that is
good law.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

The New York Tribune of the Goth says:
There is no doubt substantial ground for
apprehension Of trouble in New Orleans, if the
administration is determined to support the
Returning Board in its attempts to deprive
the people Of their legally-chosen representa-
tves in the Legislature. That the Board is to
be sustained at all hazards is foreshadowed
by the declarations Of At.orney-General Will
liams, who has of late dictated the Southern
policy of President Grant"
1t then says, 1--WE have more hope of
good results from the fact that q fair
minded Congressional Committee will be in
New Orleans during the crisis now at hand.
If the committee cannot play the part Of
peace-makers, they can at least tell US the
truth OF what may occur"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

China, even. is not exempt from the mod
ern vice Of official peealation. The prefec.
OF Tien-Tsin, which is the port OF PeIing, at
at the head of navigation on the Peiho and
distant eighty-sx miles from the capital, has
just retired, after four years plundering, with
3 fortune of $50, 900. His salary was $500
per annum.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

With the compliments Of the season, we Fri
day received from A. KreutZ, the courteous and
jovial proprietor Of that popular resort the Cres-
cent, Nc. 1919 Gravier street, foaming bowl Of
eggnogg. The bottom of the bowl was soon
found, and while the search was in progress the
best wishes for the future Of Kreutz were made
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

The wild and startling rumors SO extensively
circulated Oh the streets relative to the killing
and mysterious disappearance of different parties
prominent in politics, are evidently the work of
the Radicals, and they are originated to infiu-
ence the Congressional Committee now sitting in
the Custom-House They bear upon their face
he evidence OF fslsehoOd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

There is yet no evidence that more than three
persons survive the burning OF the Inflated emil
grant ship Cospatrick, and it seems likely that
the other boat which left the vessel went down
in the gale which ensued. Probably nearly five
hundred lives were lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

We are very sorry to learn frem paragraph in
the New York Ece'ling Mai that Gen. Longstreet
is expected to become a permanent resident Of
Gainesville, Ga.,-very sorry for Gainesville and
the whole State Of Georgia. Their gains rae not
be our loss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

FRESH WATER SALMON Messrs. II. G. Brooks
and G. H. Jerome, Of the United States Fish Com
mission, friday deposited in the Tangipahoa
River, at Amite, $4,000 two months old, fresh
water salmon, Matched in Michigan from eggs
brought from California. Their average length
was one inch and half, but il three years they
will have reached maturity, and will weigh from
eight to sixteen pounds, provided always that the
enthusiastic fisherman gives them chance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

We were pleased to greet in our sanetum
yesterday our old friend, Jno. G. Henderson, who
is now laboring in the field of journalism as bust
ness manager Of the Yazoo City Democrat.
We trust his hosts o! friends here will make
his stay enjoyable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03

The New York Herald, OF the Goth ult., an
nonnces the arrival in that city Of Mr.. R. H.
Mari, OF the New Orleans Committee Of Seventy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-03
FURNITURE
BOUGHT, SOLD. AND STORED
JOHN BOIS,
-... FURNITURE DEALER,

I"< anu Io7 camp Street,
Has on hand great variety of
ECONDHANn FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDER
Which he will sell cheap.
Ee is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur
nirgre at liberal rates.
Removing, Storing, Repairing, Vanishing, Uphols
teT1ng promptly attended. Loans made and
secured on furniture stored.
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED To
dc 2m