davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

BnonAx CATCHES "PkDno." The
Humboldt Register. having autographed
to And the Whereabouts Of the brazilian
Emperor. received in reply the following
dispatch:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

CAxDr.-That dslieious Lemon Cream
Chewing Candy. d the Ies.Cram Par
Tor. rtr go
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
narried ny TsIsEraph.

San DISCO. April 25.--Last evening at
Q o'clock. ". II. Story, operator Of the
Signal Service at Camp Grant, was MAJ.
risd to Miss Carrie Choate. daughter Of
D. l. Choats. recently appointed Post
master Of this city. The parties were in
Camp Grant, while the otaciating clergy
man was In San Diego. the ceremony
being performed by telegraph in the
presence Of a large party OF friends in
the ofacss at either end Of the line. A.
ter tho ceremony, numerous oongratula.
tory messages passed between the par
Ties. aud the intermediate telegraph Of.
ncss on the lins wero thronged with
visitors to witness the novelty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
WESTERN DISPATCHES
srsclAl 70 ras soLD MI .A.I nm.
CALIFORNIA.

what J. = Keens rhinks Or The
Great Bsnansa-rhs Pacific HAIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
Chavs. orgasisinE . Raid Near
lad Campo. 3

BAN DIEGO. April 25.-A dispatch
has bosn received this morning from the
Sergeant commanding the gunrd at
Campo Station to the effect that reliable
information had been received from To-
carte Valley tina. Chavez and Cruz Lo-
pc. were organizing q band near there
contemplating another raid on Campo.
There are about . dozen Of them armed
with Henry rifles and rsvolvsrs. Col
Bernard, commanding this post. imms.
diatsly sent Lieutenant Ward With
eighteen men Of the First Cavalry to re-
iniorce the guard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25
poMEsTIo NEWS.
psass .. sage .

Dsash On Sage Creek.
Fonr LAnlNIE. April 25.-Mr. II. Z.
Brown died last evening at this station,
on Sage creek. His body will reach
here to-day and BE- forwarded TO Chsy.
snns tonight.
Fatal Accident In . Csal shan.
ST. Louis. April A.-While Eve per-
IONS were descending q coal ahaft at
Browns Station. on the Columbia
Branch Of the 81. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Railroad. Friday last, the
ropc broke. and all fell 10 the bottom.
over 100 feet. Two men and sboy were
Instantly killed. and two others fatally
Injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

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iiso 0e.ld : carry. I'M. I'm. II. IGN. Ms.
It's, s.:s i s::A.,. .sx, ON. 60. sx ss. sx.
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

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..

oAn kraaetsee BsAras
Lat zvsxue.
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$40 Rye Patch. Soc. 1so
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30 Alps. 1y.f
80 Jsshsos, it.l IN
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100 Panther. n. IN
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40 kseh isIAsA. ~
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100 Occidental. an
LOO Pail sheridan, I 80
los Wes1siiie. NJ. MN
$50 Lady Washington, ~
sos ksssasA. ~. ~
2ss Andss.5
$50 Europe. ooc
100 Pscihc. isc
$50 North Carson, 80
0s ward. ~. AZ
No cosmspolitan. J1kc
100 LsviaihAA. ~, IL
20 Ssath Jssties. ~
800 NORTH con. virgisia, IN
TO rrospsct, 8. "a, a.
~ Morning star,
W silvsr City. I
I'm Nonumental. Soc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

A large chamber has been e~Icavated
in the south drift ON the l7Oo-foot level
for tho purpose Of sinking q Wine to
connect for air purposes with tho cross
Gu, now being run by the Yellow Jacket
Company through the Confidence
ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-25

The north drift on the iiOO.ioot level
has been again started up. This 10 an
important move. tho company having
between 200 and 400 feet Of ledge in
that portion Of their mine that has never
vet been prospected.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
THE CALIFORNIA OAKS.
SAY FRANCISCO, Dec. Q. 1876.

san FRANCISCO, Dec Q. 1876
The California Oaks nausuratcd today by
four mile repeat for purse 0! slo 900, d.
vidcd into prizes The weather dnc the track
in good condition aud the attendance large Molc
Mccarthy, Matte A Baiiipeue, Emma Ssages and
Lola Lodi started. Josie Z. and Gentle Anne. who
also entered. Withdrawn. In the pools be-
fore the race Mollc Mccarthy sold at Lo, Matte 4.
at 10 and the field at 20.
The horses got OH well together Al quarter 10 three
r. II. Mollie Mccarthy drew slightly ahead and At
the hail mile had the lead by half length, skages Sec
ond, Lodi and Matte a. together aeeut lengths
behind, BaInctte trading These positions were
maintained with scarcely any change TO the end Of the
third milo, when Balnc,te closed up and S4agss fell
behind. At the half OF the fourth milo Molic
still in the lcai with Matte A. close behind. Banetc
and Lodi together couple OF lengths behind and
Skaggs aty yards IN the rear. IN this order they
down the homcs,retch, Molhe running easily,
Matte A. hal! length behind under the wnp.
The former the heat in 1854 Balinettc, Skaggs
and Lodi disanccd
Aollio now sold in tho pools at 200 to so tor Matte
Tho horses got good start Tor the second heat,
MolIe neck ahead. This was beautiful heat, tho
horses keeprg about neck and neck throughout until
they swung the homestrctch, when Molie forced
slightly ahead. and came under the string barely
length in advance winning the heat. race and nrst
money in I:5aA, Matte A. taxing the second money.
The third ana ionrth prizes revert To tho society, IN
accoruance with the conditions OF the race
The apparently squarcly ested, and the
result received with satisfaction BY the spectators
SEMINARY.
SAN FRANCISCO. INAUGURAL MEETING or THE CALI
FoRSiA OAKS SATURDAY, Dec 0, ls76.-Four miles and
repeat ior purse OF Sl0 900. divided into four
prizes No horse TO win more than one prize; dis.
tanced horse 10 get no prize. Over tho Bay Dslrct
Course
Theo Winters tof California; br. m. Nollc Nc
Carthy years old, ov Monday, dam Henno
Farrow w................ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. X. Armstrong; tof Nichiganl C. m Matte A.,
years old, by imp Australian, dam Minnie
Mansfield .................... .
". II. Browns tof California; s m. Baliinette
years old. by Eclipse tor Monday dam BalimiA dis.
&. j. Travis of Ncvada) Dr. III. Lola Lodi, aged,
by Lodi dam by Belmont. t.................. dis.
n. Randalls (ot California; b. III. Emma Skacgs,
years old. by Norfolk, dam SaIiic Franklin. dis.
L r. Martins tof New Yor4) b. m Josie C..
years old by imp. bennington, dam by Lexng-
ION =. ,..:..... oI.
old, by haywood, dam Pat Aolioy. ............. DR..
Time, 7:3SL-7:52L
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
A BOTTLE THIEF BOTTLED.

For several months past many Of the wholesale
liquor dealers in this city have been considerably an-
noycd by who visits their retail customers ana
collects the empty bottles left delivery for them
Such extensive firms Park 4 Tford and Ackcr
McrrIlk Condt have suffered heavily by this species
Of petty thievng. Yesterday Officer McSaly. OF tho
Second District Court arrested Daniel Clinton. aged
nineteen, OF No. 6i3 Third avenue, a charge
Of being the alleged swindlcr When
ragncd ut the Washington Place Court
complaint made against him by John
Richards, the butler o: Mr.. Cyrus W. Field No Ia
East twenty first street IL appeared from the cyi.
OF Mr.. Richards that Clinton called Mr. Fields
house and represented that he had by Mess
Park * Tiord, from whom Nr. Field buys hts wine,
to collect the empty bottles. Dir. Richards cmptled
Tho celisr and subsequently discovered that Clinton
swindcr. On Clinton being arraigned before
Justice Bxoy Nr Park, oi the firm OF Park X rford,
testified that the prisoner had never been In his en-.
ploy. Clinton, who declared he innocent, was
held Tor trial
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
NEWS IN THE CITY.

During the week the ponce made !, .G2 arrests.
The vital statistics for the week deaths. 4S3;
births sos; sun births, 80, and marriages. lSo
Mary A. McDermott. of No. la ch rry street, felt
Gown in the yard Of her residence last night and rsc
tured her skull. dying from her injuries soon alter
In the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday, James
Kilrus and John H. Meyers. grocers. .heir plea Ut
yu.l,y were hned $50 each tor selling adulterated
milk.
William Peterson, aged forty. cook on tugboat
lying at pier No 81 North River, died yesterday
iny An empty vial labelled iaudanum found be-
side hun
An entertainment was given last evening by Neucns
dorns Germana Theatre Company. at Terrace Garden,
Tor the benefit OF the Ladies' HoUrcw Benevolent So
cie,y of Yorkvile
Tho choir OF tho Church OF S. Mary tho Virgin,
fest Forty auh street, viii render "Prcnticc's Third
Nass Under the direction OF Mr. George T. Prentice.
Serves at "a quarter to eleven this morning
Acting Captain Kass, OF the Tenth precinct, made
raid last night the gambling house corner Of Grand
street ana the Bowcry arrasing several persons and
capturing q quantity Of gambling implements
Early yesterday morning light occurred In the
lodging house No. 80 Baxter street, between Phillip
smith, aged thirty eight years. aud Miles OReilly.
aged II, during which U'Reiy stabbed his an agonist
In the back Win knife innictipg serious bat not
fatal wound.
On Friday night. as Bernard Mcconnell. OF No. 20
Division street, was proceeding on his way homo
through Canal street. hc vas trppcd up by two men,
one OF whom grabbed his goid watch, value: at $780,
and ran away. HIS panion who gave his nAiEc ~
Walter Conan, was arrested
Henry Escr. . soldier OF the war OF 1872. and who
had been in tho employ OF tho KncSerbockcr Fro In
surauco Company for upward OF riyeRht years. died
al MS late residence. No gs Gates avcnuc Brooklyn,
yesterday, in the eighty ninth year OF hts aga Aa
funeral viii take place al two Y. H. tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
DE NEvE DISCHARGED.

SINGULAR ACTION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO PO-
LIcE-rHE DEFENCE OF THE PRISONER.
Arthur Pierre Louis Dc Neve. accused of the mur-
der ofJcannc Bonnet the pretty rog huntcr OF San
Francisco, and Augusta Prosper Robert, a supposed
witness the crime who arrested by the Central
Ofcc detectives under the direction ofSupcrntend
Wanng and Sergeant Ready, wero discharged yester-
day. TIE rsasoI s male plain by the following de-
spatch received from Chief OF Police Ellis OF San
Francisco:-
Discharge Arthur De Neve and Prosper Robert Letter
by mail. ii. II. ELLIS, Chief Of Police
The Of this action the part OF the California
authorities Is stated 10 be that consultation with
Tho District Attorney OF San Francisco the police Ut
that city found that they could produce sufficient
evidence to establish clear case OF homicide against
De Neve and did not wish to incur tho expense OF
bringing him and Robcrt 10 California for trial DE
Neve said yesterday afternoon that he Of
wealthy Frenchman, member OF the
firm OF Badin Il Co, Nos Is, IL and -
Rue Thcrenot Paris. He placed in the dstiIlery
of the firm learn the profession OF analytical chem
list Blanche Bonneau the daughter Of one Of tn
foremcn OF tho establishment He became involved
with her. and owing to the mesaiiiaace his parents
threatened TO disinherit HIM. He brought Blanche TO
tins country with him, having Of his own money
Is 000I The woman Jeanne broke up their aenage,
and be took his child under his protection lie lett
San Francisco for New York i've days before Jeanne
Bonnet was murdered.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
A STRANGE ROBBERY.
TWO FOREIGNERS LOSE ALL THEIR BAGGAGE
on ARRIVING IN THIS CITY

TWO FOREIGNERS LOSE ALL THEIR BAGGAGE
on ARRIVING IN THIS CITY
Ar. Henri Cernus sch, OF Paris and George Chap
man. or London night called at the Central Police
ofhco ana informed Sergeant kcav OF the detective
orcc that they ucsrcd 10 tho Superintendent. As
he was not duty they ushored into tho de,ec
tive olice. Tho gentlemen stated that tlcy were
on an important MISSION from France and
had iu their possession letters o. introduction from
Minister washburnc to Secretary Hamilton Fish.
They had embarked at Liverpool on the steamer
Britannia OF the White Star line. Their baggage con-
sisted OF several parcels and Two largo trunks. On
arriving this port yesterday morning they conndcd
themselves the care OF Two men on the dock who
agreed 10 take them to the Brevoort House The men
got cab for them which tho travellers entered.
Alleging that the trunks from the steamer wcro
TOO heavy, the two told the travellers that they
would have their trunks forwarded to the hotel 0y
express The strangers were then driven To the Brc-
WORT House. TIE trunks however, did not make their
appearance.
The contents Of the trunks are very valuable con-
ta,ning documents which cannot be replaced. besides
sum or money. After long interview, IN which they
gave accurate description OF the hacRinen aud the
number OF the carriage, The two gentlemen returned
10 thcIr hotel The theory OF the police that they
have been the victims OF some adroIt thieves. A de-
tcctivo was placed the case although thcrc are bu
little hopes oi the recovery OF The property. ur tG
an early this morning nothing had ueen heard VI
the trunks or the bogus cxprcssmen
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
AN INSANE HUSBANDS DOINGS.

casc the facts OF which are Of most unusual
lice Court yesterday Mrs. Catharine A. Waters re-
nncd and educated lady, residing at No. "a West Thr-
ticth street, was charged by Mrs. Ann N. Phelan. of
No 43s West Twenty third street, with stealing seal
skin sacquc and other clothing, valued at s4O0 1t
appeared from the statements Of counsc! in the
that at of tho alleged larceny both parties
werc residing in the same house. Subsequently Mrs.
Mary Purdy saw Mrs Waters wearing portion of the
stolen property. On the part OF the defence 1t
was stated that Mrs. Waters husband, who is
now in the asylum. u confirmed
dipsomaniac and would steal anything In order 10
procure drink Hc stolc Mrs. Phelan's property and
pledged It, lie gave the pawn tickets TO his wife. but
afterward on his becoming uncomfortable. she had
him arrested and sent to the asylum. Some time
alter she redeemed the property from the pawn Office.
not knowing that II had been stolen by her demen
husband Justice Bixby regretted being obliged To
hold Mrs. Waters, but held her IN nominal ball. which
wus at opco turn shed.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10

Argives, who, having reduced the inhabitants By
famine razed the towa level wiia the acJon:as
country. strabo states that tile destruction o. tni
famous city was so complete lha, not veslige .: e
remained IN his uaie. Bnt Piasan.as, who AycI
after Strabos time. relates that the ancient was
and ;ombs still existed in his time. AMI
these are the relics o. antiquity when Dr.
scnIiemann has now. after mach patient re.
search. succeeded IN unear,sng. Pansaals states
that when he visited Myccne considerable pars
o. The wall Still remained standing and 'he great
gate. with It's lions either side. Is there up 70 Tho
cyclops who are also said TO have assisted Prrtus
IN building the walls OF Tiryns Hence this massive
style OF architecture Is called cyclopear. Here
pausaEias also saw the underground char'
bers OF Atreus and n!s children. whore taey
sept their treasure. Also the tom. o. Atreus ard
those OF the companions Of Agan.enncn. WHO were
slain by .Eg!slhus. There was some doubt whether
the tomb OF cassandra there or not. but thcso
OF Agamemnon and his charoteer Earymcdon. -
wei. the twin 0: cassAndra supposed 10 have
been also murdered oy .Esistnus. were tnere
Clytemnestra and .Egistaas were buried not far
away, but outside the va..
DISCUSSION AHEAD.
Dr. Schiemanu's efforts 70 win back the great
OF the HAD from the land Of fable aave Deca
unccasing oy years. waile there many doubt
10 whether the cites superimposed Oh cities
which he uaearthed IN the Troid were really those
OF the on OF Priam and Hector AMI It's poorer
successors on the same site. he has gone on irust
ing in his great prophet Homer. Abou. hi' latest
discoveries there hardly be the same question,
but we may look forward 10 lively discussions Tor
months to come in archaeological. circles al over the
civilized world.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10

don fraud practIsed even yet In ST. Martins lane
and whiiechapel OF selling painted sparrows for
golddnches.
AIT MATTERS.
Tae city OF Geneva has voted a statae 20 The Duke
OF Brunswick which viii cost li!.ooo!. The winter
exhibition or oil paintings a: London Is not a sue
cess. There are no striking works OF any hod, and
nothing deserving OF any particular mention.
NEW IcoKs.
Quite number OF books on the Eastern ques-
tion have Leen announced, and the pub
fishers are busy preparing their holi-
day ANIMALS. Russell's tour IN India with
the Prince OF Wales, announced to appear in
January The poet swincburne is engaged in writ
ing pamphlet against Russia, and Henry Morley
announces an edition OF Tennyson, which $ 10
be OF unusual splendor rs regards binding and
paper. The biography OF Charles Kingsley, which
appeared a Few days ago. is 4 success The author
OF "John Halifax. Gentleman issues the new
novel, "Laare, Bush and 1t is highly commended.
NEW JOURNALS
Three new Journals are announced entitled re-
titled respectively Magyar, Yorick and T'uM.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
OBITUARY.
COLONEL THOMAS u. WEIR.

Brevet Colonel Thomas 3. Weir. OF the Seventh
United states cavalry. better known General Gus.
crs regiment, suddenly yesterday morning
residence in this city OF congestion o! the BRAIN.
Colonel wcir graduated at tho Michigan University,
and at the breaking out OF the late rebellion entered
the federal oihcer IN the Third Michigan
cavalry. He served WIN merit and gaantry through
ou. the war and It's close accepted n comm IN
the regular army he participated with General Custer
IN the campaign against SITTING Buli, and the fatigue
and exposure having impaired his health. he de.
tailed about Two months ago 10 take charge Of the
airy recruiting ufce the Burton mansion Hui-
son street. The change from an active iiic the
Plains seucntary oce duty resulted IN little bcne-
nt however aud his constitution broke down utterly.
Colonel Weir was handsome man, OF commanding
appearance, and was noted Tor hs urbanity aud kind
In social lie, AS wen as distinguished on the ned
OF battle brave soldier Al the time oil his death
he only thirty years OF age and his military
career extended over tho last sixteen years. His
mains taken IN charge by the military aul hori-
tics ana he Will probably be buried in this city.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.

August wohlison, employed bookkecpcr by
Rndskof Brothers, was arrested yesterday, on
charge Of grand larceny. II IL alleged that the 9th
Of July last Gottircd Hubert, German miller, en-
trusted 81. 900 to the custody OF wohlfson with In.
strlctions Tor him 10 deposit u IN bank. Wohison
put the money IN his pocket, and also appropriated
$500 belonging TO his employers R,ndskon a.
Bros, however detected him in tho larceny, and
PEELED him to return the money When Huoert asked
h.m TO repay the obligation existing between them,
Wonlfson contemporary told him to 20 10 Europe
and more money On Wohlison being
brought before Justice Bixby, at the Washington
Place Court n decided that the evidence against
him not Sufficient TO warrant MS commttal
charge OF larceny and he was discharged.
The New York herald., 1876-12-10

has given voice on accomplishing his "cnd" indi-
Gates that he believes he has found real specimen.
hope so, for true tenor IS as rare as white
crow. Alas have heard many such cries ere this,
but the manager had only a little bird with head
notes in his bag after all.
GERoME JEALOUS AGAIS.
A curious piece OF gossip is circulating in art
society-namciy, that the great painter Cerome has
taken on new jealousy 1t is this artists special
hobby that no man shall be allowed to say that he
can tread aesthetic fields which Gerome cannot
enter II Is not long since he took mortal onence
at Meissoniers success, and forthwith began to
paint diminutive canvases with microscopic
accuracy or detail until he tired OF being patron
lied as being nearly as clever as Melssoner Having
learned that the sculptor Folquiere had made sue
cesslul debut as a painter, Gerome has determined
TO show wna: he can do as a sculptor and is nov
preparing work In marble for the Salon
PICTURE FOR AMERICA.
Detaie. who has hitherto been known by his
small battle pieces is now busy finishing large
picture for an American gentleman. 1t presents
an episode in the FrancoGerman war.
SEw BOOKS.
Baiiese publishes in January "Lcs Legistes ct
leur influence sur Ia societe Francaise by Bardoux,
Deputy, and la France Po!itique ct sociaie,' by
Augusse Langc. Both works are looked for with
great interest.
FASHION SoTEs-A COMPROMISE.
The lorgnettes OF fashion arc still mainly directed
to that grave article OF dress, the petticoat. The
nat abolshing 1t has gone !orth, and in many cases
it has disappeared utterly; but In great many
other instances it clngs 70 its -honorcd place.
Fashion, aghast at the stubbornness with which
these females refuse TO don the pett;coat and don
the hitherto dstinctiyey male garment has conf
promised ON middle course. For the benefit OF
her conservative reactionary sisters She has In
vented q hybrid garment called the Jupon sac.
This is confined (here l cover my face with one
hand and write blndly withthe other at the ankles
by loose rubber bands
The latest style in bonnets Is the chapedu coup de
re,t, which Is unsuited to light-headed females.
0ARLANDs.
Garlands are now worn round the neck, the ends
descending on the breast, the idea being to warn
the men that there are no roses without thorns.
FOOT NOTE.
Rosettes on shoes worn on the side and near
the ankle, instead OF in front. This has been
accounted for by Frenchman as necessary to leave
room for the pressure OF loving foot under the
struction on so obvious and harmless means OF
displaying the contour OF pretty feet while preserv
ing the little daub Of bright color that catches the
wandering eye.
HIGH PRESSURE GLOVES.
The new glove Is le CANT BEATRICE, which is war
ranted not to soil by squeezing
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
THE HAVILAND FAIENCE.

private view Of the HaviIand faicnce from tho Gem
,cnuia. was had at Leaviits ART rooms Broadway,
last evening This oil the most adIaired
things in tho late Exhibition. and Is the production of
the most celebrated artists OF France. Among
the most noticeable Of these articles two vases Of
EayIIand aience, with ngures in light bronze. They
are mode large memorial vases, made 10y Haviland
& Co. anu represent 1876 and ls16-fhe Struggle and
Prosperity, Besides, tue Haviiand ware aro
some beautiful specmcns OF pate tendrc porcelain,
also Doultou's Lambeth facucc, Gicn faiencc Eng
lsn porcelain and pottery from Minton and Copeland,
royal Berlin Dresden and Scyrcs CHINA aud porcelain.
Th,s collection IS or the finest ever offered Tor
sale IN th.s city IL VIII DO exhibited " the public
frae on N Mouday and Tuesday