davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
the coon WORK or rHs CHINESE
COMPANIES.

Ecu tnht Q IN OAlitofnih ano
along the Pacific Coast have ~ great an
in the immigration question a.
any other nationality embraced in our
When tho agitation nrst
broke out In San Francisco. the leading
and the heads Of the Chinese
who are supposed to exert q
great influence in CHM u well a. over
their own sountrymsn here. all protested
that they we're a anxious to stop the in
dux Of Mongolians a. the Americans are.
They said that the number Of Chinese
in the United States wss already so
great that il had become . matter Of Diff
iicul,y to provide them with remunsra-
tive work. even at the low rate Of wages
which they we're content to accept. They
t~elscraphed to Hongkong TO this effect.
and warned the authorities there that
every Chinaman who came to this coun-
try incurred the peril. not only Of living
in poverty. but OF personal danger. This
s CT. !. -.,;a..,,o, .,
A.. p-n,,;n,.m. r,..,v .,s,v china.
u.. .,..... =. h.v. h.,ou. ;uhu.5
~ ~, c.u,,;n;. =. lind
=, ..,,h,- n.,.a;.. a. .h;ch t~or,un..
-, .-,-....,..
-, -.,....,... a.,,,h,. lna on ,h.,
.o,,;,n.a ~ ro,r IN rron ~. h, ,bs
,hon,,,a, d.,ni,. m. wall meant Al.
vice Of THAR friend. here, and tho threat.
.nius warnings which were waited West.
ward on every breeze Of the Pacific.
Seeing that their advice was Of no
avail. the merchants and eompanis.
adopted a more rigorous course. They
t~.i.craphsd to their correspondents in
China. directing them to ship no goods
on a vessel which carried more than one
hundred Chinese passengers. In this
way they expected to touch the pockets
Of the ship-ownsrs; and their sIpscta-
tons have been fully realized. II 10
more profitable to carry q large cargo Of
freight from Honskongto San Francisco.
and involves infinitely less trouble. an.
noyanee AMI danger. than to transport a
large gang Of Cinnamon. Thus 1t was
made 10 the interests OF tho ownsrs Of
the steam lines engaged in this trade to
yield to the demands Of their Chinese
customer; and they have done 20. Yes
terday q telegram was received from
Honekone stating that Of 400 Mongo-
li,ns who sppli-d for passage on the
C;,, of pekinc. Int LOG wero accented;
and that hereafter but 100 would be al.
Iou.d n .,il nm ANY ons sbip. The
owner. can prob.bly protect ,bsm..lvs.
.p,ins, suits in China. by pleading that
,h.v have M room for mora. q, thu
Storage. In which this class Of psassn.
gers travel. IL virtually q part Of the
hold. and can be filed with freight in
sueh a manner ~ to exclude aecomno-
ds,iops for more than the specified
ons hundred. So that Altar IN. coming
month W. nav confidently expect to re-
eeive no moro r.port. Of the importation
Of coolies by tho thousands.
Thi. /. moi NIL that ,bs eomn.nis.
have Jon.. Not satisfied with securing
n reduction in III. arrivals. thew are
~o,l;n, ..,,ss,,v N mi, IN, An. ,an,.
Of those already among ma. Yesterday
,,,.. ,,,J,.a ch;,.s. w.,. ..,, "a Hon.
o,r,r wh.r. ,h., w;u h. a;.,,;h,,.a %,
49,. A.. -. ,,.,,.,,., :, al.
s
~
'ne'e ''o"e' WI" "A'' y! ~
ne,' anu 'u.y NY. nssO"s, o' "V
WA" A"' 0'N
u''' As' " WIN"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24


THE New York World. the most in
fiuential Of the strictly partisan Demo-
cratic journals Of the country. says that
. Democratic Committee 10 privately in
vestigating several grave charges against
Secretary Bristow in relation to certain
mule contracts. The W'orii ads that 10
Bristow il nominated at Cincinnati the
result OF the investigation will DO made
known to the public and used durin. tho
campaign against him. This admission
10 tho most damaging blow yet struck
to Democracy in the House Of its
friends. II amounts TO simply this: The
Democratic party in Congress are simply
working to secure political capital. They
have investigated Blaine and helped. in
steal Of injurins. his prospects. They
soc this now. AMI do not mean to make
the same mistake with Bristow. 10 Sec
Rotary Bristow Is guilty Of wrong doing.
the public has a right to know it
now. The President has a right to
know 1t. that hes may remove him from
the high and influential position which
he occupies as member % the Cab
met. And yet the Horii tells us that he
10 to be allowed to remain in office. aud
perhaps perpetrate more frauds, in the
hope that he will DO nominated for the
Presidency and killed by the damaging
evidence which Democrats pretend to
have found against him. This is fight
ing corruption in Office with a ven-
gssncs! Over the door Of every com-
mittee room in the Capitol should be
written this legend: IAN Investigating
Machine for the Manufacture OF DEM
osratis Political Capital"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

And in accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the nth
day Of April. 1915. % many. shares OF each
81 ,sId st public auction, Of the once Of the
Company. heoms . and 9, Ne. so1 Nontgomery
street, San Pnncisco. Csllfornis, on MONDAY.
The i7th day Of jane. 1875, at the hour Of .
o'clock =. 4. Of said day, TO pay SAID delin.
qusnt assessment thereon, together with costs
Of advertising w spa iIe WsTs g 'n :. cree
OAcs-Rooms . and Q, No. s01 Montgomery
street, San Ynneisee. California. my7ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
NEW

CUCCoR NH AND INNING
Il bosiness. san FsseisoO, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hin Mining Dis.
triet, Storey county, Nevada.
Notice.-Thsrs are delinquent upon the fol.
lowlng-described stock, On account OF assess.
ment CNo. ltl levied on the 18th dav Of April,
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

GERMANY stands third among the
countries Of the world In the proportion
Of railway mileage to the square miles
Of area. Belgium il the hrst, with =
ratio Of / to o; Great Britain comes
next. with q ratio Of I TO z; and Ger.
many fills the third place. with q ratio
OF l to lG; but even thon, Germany 10
before France. Italy and tho Neither.
lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

The Sutro tunnel Is now In $4,000
feet. Tho present rate OF progress ia
about GO feet per week. A track Is be-
ing laid for the locomotive which 10 soon
to suporseds the mules.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

PLAsrIa OF paris has been discovered
at Pyramid Lake. The specimens are
ssid to b. very fine and in the pursst
form.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
BORN.

FOiRD-in Virginia. May -. 10 the wife Of
"a. " foard, . dsughtsr.
suABER-In Hero, Nay Il. TO the wife Of D.
Shaber, Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
eoNofMsfu rflfaaAMs.
EAsrERN N.

".
, Chiaese S.ss"
WnHfNoroS, May "a. nous
on Commsrcs to-day heato
IN argument by Representative rage IN
advocacy Of the concurrent resolution
recently introduced by him, requesting
the President to propose an additional
article to the treaty with China which
shall reserve to each country the right
10 regulate, restrict or prevent immigra-
ton Of subjects or citizens Of one coun-
try into the other. The committee sub
sequsnily authorized Representative Pr
per to report the resolution to the HouAs
Tor passage. with an amendment request
ing the President to negotiate for m ADJ
ditional article substantially NJ follows'
1.-THE United States OF America do here
by reserve tho right to regulate. restrict
or prevent immigration OF Chinese sub
jects into the United States except for
commercial pursuits, and rsciprocally
the Emperor Of China reserves the
right to regulate, restrict or pre-.
vent immigration Of citizens OF
the United States into the Empire OF
China expect for commercial pursuits.'
Page and Piper say the committee would
consent to report tho resolution with
out amendment allowing Chinese I'M.
nisrauoh ioi ,n".iaa, ~ ranns,.. In
this form will accomplish the desired
purpose. Al IL evidently coptemplates a
strictly commercial convention, and they
haye no doubt that Secretary Fish will
cause unmistakable language to be in
ssrtsd In the article TO guard against all
misoonstruotion. Senator Sargent, on
the other hand, s~mphatically expresses
the opinion that the passage Of this
resolution would be 4 positive obstacle.
instead Of help. to the attainment OF
relief from the present evils. He believes
1t would be construed TO cover cooiie
immigration to an extent practically un.
limited, n calls attention 10 the iac'
that It would certainly prevent the en-.
actmspt OF his bill. which provides thai
no more PassenSe,s
shall he admitted on any . ,esse,. ~
Is his purpose 70 press this o'i, anu s.1
bis pending reso'uuon LOT u lno,sAi
change IN the treaty, as sooa az y 70
Senate rssumes consiierauoh OF isg'sia-
tive business, now cheekeu oy 'm'
peachmsnt trial.
The Presidential outlook.
W. NJ. n, r;,,.,; .. ,,..,,v
NV ioAA, ",S r.-a.'' r-'a n:
losing s.oulu. n h-I".S, ;.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

Members Of the Coli Hill Union will meet st
G1n :. ~. form 10 prscsssiou. and march 10
Minen' Union; then countsrmssch 70 Gold
Hili. and proceed down Main street until they
meet the Silver CITY Miners' Unien then
eountermarch 70 Gold Hill. and participate In
tee festivities Of the occasiou.
By order Of
mysstd the JOINT ooNNirrHK
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
GRAND REUNION.
On Thursday Evening, Nay Is, 1876.

TINE ANNUAL GRAND REUNION OF
the hinsn., unioas o. store. and Lyon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES 4 slTUA.
"A tiou 10 do general housswort. tncluding
cooking. chambsr work. etc. Ca y Toned o.
Becknsn's lodging. houss, mar ths fsllov
Jseist dump. bsek OF ODD Fellow Hal: Colo
Hni. mys
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
RAalne Nall Affair.

NEW YoRK. May 23.-At u meeting Of
the Pacific Mail Directors this evening.
Gould aud his friends rendered their re-.
signaiion as directors, which Park and
the stockholdes' party declined to ac-
cspt. p~rsferring to havo their associates
come in by regular election. The Gould
party then withdrew further opposition
to the transaction Of business, and an
election was ordered for May 81. as pro.
vided by law. The ticket for directors
Is ~ follows: C.. e.. francklyn. Of the
Cunard line; Henry Hart. Vice Presi.
dent OF the Third Avenue Railroad; s.
G. Thompson. Of tho National Bank;
Andrew Boardman. +. Quintard. W. b.
Clyde (who 10 to be Presidency, w. II.
Mount, ii. X. Thurbsr and jeremiah
Millbank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

The Committee on Expenditures in the
Interior Department has developed the
fact lately that 5000 was paid to De.
lano's o John. whereby the Flagstaff
Mining Company secured apatent for
their mine.
The Postmaster General will soon
send South trustworthy agents TO keep
the National Republican Committee In.
formed in regard to campaign news.
The resignation Of Minister Orth has
been accepted. The four most promi-
nsnt persons named as his successors
are: I.Governor Ward OF New Jersey.
s1-Reprsssntative kellogg OF Connec-
ticui. DR.. Bowman Of New York. and
Mr.. Post, present Consul General at Vi
emma. The appointment will Be made
this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Tho Cabinet
was in session nearly three hours to-
DAY. Fish's answer to Lori Derby's
note On the Extradition question was
read aud approved. All correspondence
in relation to the Black Hills was re-
fsrred to the Secretary OF the Interior.
Assurance has been given that an in
huontial band Of Sioux aro willing to
relinquish their domain there and re-
move to tho Indian Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24

Ma. A. r. FRYER, brother to the
process inventor. was in Reno ON Mon.
day in the interests Of the process. pro-
posing to introduce II in the Pesvins
minea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-24
The Alaska Fur Trade.

wAsHISorON. May 23.-The Commit
tee on Ways aud Means will tomorrow
hear the arguments OF counsel for the
various parties interested In the investi-
CATION OF matters relative 10 the lease
md present management Of the fur.seal
islands in Alaska. Jsre. Black appears
for Louis Goldstone OF San Francisco,
who claims that he il entitled to the
award Of the lease instead OF the Alaska
Seal.fur Commercial Company.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

~ uf r -
"a ! futksnd comprehensive acSsunt o
dat Wa Ind its resultsa The events Q
our career from the close ofthat contest t.
the commencement ofthe Civil War, follow
in their order. The history of the Civil
War is related with intense vigor, ano
a strict fidelity to truth. The author
pleads the cause Of no party or section
He states facts; points out the lesson
which they teach, and appealing to nei'
ther passion nor political feeling, trusts te
the good sense of his countrymen to sustain
his views. The book contains an appen.
dix giving an account Of the approachinq
Centennial Exhibition.
1t is comprised Of one large, handsome
octave volume of 925 pages, and contains
442 fine steel engravings on steel and
wood of historical personages and scenes
The price is 80 low that all can afford to
purchase copy, and each subscriber is
furnished with superb lithograpic en-.
craving of the Centennial Exbition Build.
ing and Grounds. 1t is sold by subscrip.
ton only, and the publishers want agents
in every county.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
THE GREAT NATIONAL WORK

THE CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES, FROM THE DISCOVERY OF THE
AMERICAN CONTINENT TO THE CLOSE OF
THE FIRST CENTURY OF AMERICAN IN
DEPENDENCE. BY JAMES D. M'CABE,
AUTHOR OF "a MANUEL OF GENERAL
HISTORY" "THE GREAT REPuBLIc,'
ETC, ETC.
There has long been a great and uni
versaly-felt want ola History of the United
States suitable for general use. This
want is now being supplied by the Nation
al Publishing Co., Of Philadelphia, who
have issued handsome volume, styled
"The Centennial History Ct the United
States" by James D. McCabe, a we'll
known historical writer. This work will,
undoubtedly, take rank as the standard
History Of the United States. 1t is no dry
mass of de sails-no bombastic effort to in
fame the national pride, but is clear
vivid and brilliant narrative of the events
of our history, from the discovery of the
American Continent down to the present
time. 1t traces the evidences of that mys
terious race, the first occupants of oul
country, and gives most interesting ac
count of the Indians of North America
from the coming of the wbitemen. Th,
voyages of Columbus, the explorations o
the different nations of Europe, and th'
final occupations and conquest of the lane
by England, are told with graphic power
Every step Of our colonial history il
traced with patient fidelity, and the sources
of those noble, and we trust, enduring in
stitutions which have made our countr,
free and great, are shown with remarkable
clearness. The causes of our struggle 70
independence are told with logical fore
and ability unsurpassed in any work O
the day. Then follows a clear and sue
cinct account of the formation of the Fed
eral Constitution; the establishment of tn
Union; the course of affairs until the break
ing out of the second war with England
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23


Two IMPORTANT conventions were held |
yesterday for the election of Delegates to
National Conventions, viz: the Democratic !
State Convention OF Pennsylvania at Lam
caster, and the Republican State Convention
of New York at Syracuse. At the col,vcn-
tion in Pennsylvania the main question at
stake was the supremacy of political
strength between William Wallace and
Samuel Randall, who were the heads of the
opposing factions. Both of these were cam
didates for delegate at large. In the hands
of these two men laid the lever of power.
Up to within few days of the assembling
of the convention it was difficult to tell
who was the greater of the two, but the
transactions Of yesterday indicated that
Wallace held the winning hand, and that
Randall would withdraw in his favor. Up
to the time Of this page going to press
there had been nothing further obtained
from there, than the mere fact of the body
organizing. 1t is understood that the feel :
ing is strong in favor Of Hendricks and
Cnrtin for the Presidential ticket, but
whether pledged delegation will 60 to
hold to this ticket it is hard to tell, as 1t
would be something unusual in Pennsylva-
mia politics for delegation to 60 to con
vention from that State holding to instruc
tion.
From Syracuse, the only intelligence we
have, is that the Convention was organized,
and that A. B. CorBel, Chairman of the
State Central Committee, called the Con.
vention to order, and took occasion to pu
in good word for Senator Conkling as the
choice of the Convention for the Presiden
tial nomination.:It was conceded by all tina
he would be named, and in the absence
up to this time, Of telegraphic news to th'
contrary, we must take it for granted tina
) such we're the instructions given,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
THElEkALn

rHs MOANING HrRkEp = published
! eyery morning, Sundays exceptedo and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week.
payable TO the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postaGe tree, three dollars per annum In
advance. aEE l1,-|-
O,BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
mo. $40 shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
MOVING DAY AND HOUSES.


twenty-ffth Of March, and in the house.
holds Of Wilmington, is the occasion Of as
much hustle and excitement as is the first
day of May in New York, or the LIST o.
April in Pennsylvania. 1t is the time o.
year that the changes are made in pla
ces of residences; furniture is pulled and
tumbled around indiscriminately, or i'm
partially as to its ultimate landing, and
heusekeepers go through that terrible or
deal known as moving, in which patience
and pockets are taxed alike to great OK
tent. Fortunately there is plenty of real
estate in the market, and there is but lit
tie difficulty experienced in finding resi-
dences.
It is stated by the real estate agents thai
there was never before at any time such
an abundance Of houses to rent upon the
market as there are at present. This does
not follow from any very large increase in
the amount of building during the past
year, but it is the result Of the apparent
necessity for economy, that all feel, and has
led to more general demand for houses
of moderate rents, which are of the class
known as the two-sories, with large rear
buildings. Those upon the market for
rent are to be found in the centrally loca-
ted portions Of the city, andsin the upper
sections, and are ofthe kind known as three
stories These were mostly occupied by
persons of moderate business transactions,
which have fallen off correspondingly
with the times. and enforced the necessity
of economy in the domestic circle; house
rent generally forming the initiative step.
The real estate market is very active,
and the dealers complain that there is too
much in hand for prospect Of its being
any brisker, unless relief is found in that
last hope, ''the Centennial" which all ap-
pear to look forward to with great expect
ations. Rents are much lower than they
were year or two ago, and seem to have
gone down since the tinancinl distresses OF
1872, until now, in some parts of the city,
houses can be obtained by gosd tenants at
astonishingly low rates. Dwellings that
rented, three or four years ago, for five hun.
dred dollars, bringing as low a rental as
two hundred and two hundred and fifty
dollars year. These are nearly all in the
extreme portions ofthc city, but still il
those quarters, to which many are disposee
to prefix the word fashionable" as an ad
junct to value in property.
There can be no cause assigned for thi,
fall in prices, only the one that the marke
is we'll filled with real estate, in conse
quence of the enforced economies OF th'
times, and the invariable rule will
property owners, that they would rathel
have their houses, rented to good tenants, ant
aired, at low rate of compensation thar
shut up and subjected to dry rot. 1t mus
be extremely cousoling to the movers tt
know that they have such an assortmen
to choose from.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

~ every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans. LIB Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News Store, 6N Market street,
Mekelveys. Ninth and Market Streets.
Britt's. l07 West Eighth street,
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark. H.
Price one cent. "a
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
'''ND'j S E E D S Z! S'''S s

y S E E D S +! y
The undersigned desire to call attention
to the fact that they have laid in a large
and varied assortment of
VEGETABLE, GARDEN,
FLOWER SEEDS,
which have been carefully selected and i'm
ported directly from TIE most extensive
growers in the celebrated Covent Garden
London, having visited that place for the
purpose of making the best possible ar.
rangements for their importation.
Best. variety of
Tomatoes, Cabbage, Brocili Onions, Peas
Lettuce, and everything in the
Trucking and Garden
ing line always
on hand.
THE BEST VARIETY OF CELERY
SEED TO BE FOUND ANY
w H 4 RE-
We have on hand an excellent article OF
Mexican Sweet Corn. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
FRICK & POWICK,
S. W. Cor. Seventh g. French SITS.
m1l-lmeod
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

TIE investigation into Secretary Bris-
tow's connection with a Kentucky mule
case, let him out without his plumage hay
ing been scorched. The next thing that
should he brought up for investigation, is
the failure of the Administration to give the
negro "his forty acres and mule," and as
certain what has become of them. l..
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

~ bble that ilginv lgaaon vs in
it'd for puri1eatidaof the weslings
ofsthe general Government, and NJ for
the benefit Of party No shirkiqg, gen
tlemen. Investigate for purity and not for
party.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

bOAnD Of DlESEClOno WV A''
Col. James p. Henry, President, Delaware
City. os
John r. Hudson, Capitalist; st. Georges
D. X. Mcclure, Capitalist, Short Manl1u'r"'
Or. j. I. Hammond, NJ. d., Berlin, Mu; u.;o1;s.
Rudolph Humphreys, Lumberman' o"'''
John i. Long, Merchant, Frankfort, De-. De-.
George A. Jones. civil Engineer, deo's0-
town. Del.
d. W, Moore, Capitalist, Laurel, Del;
Col. J. B. Ford, Capitalist, Condord, Dei4 nal.
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Do''
Eli Holli&er, Insurance. Delaware Clly. NJ
H. Chas Ulman, Prest. U. 8. Law Asso Az
Capt. Ssy bsn( stokley, Farmer, ssafera Pei. Pe1
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milforrd1;; or1;fard "a.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Mllloi''
John M. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyyilie' Ao'
d. j. Minich. Insurance, Seaford, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del. ,,,,,o.
James NJ. Sellers, r. r. Contractor rnn"
John NJ. Pom.roy, Editor, Chambersoun'
r. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeyille, De'.
VIM. II. Murphy, Manufacturer Farm'
Chas. II. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del. c,+
James H. Myers, INSURANCE, De1aWWaIpe pros ~sD
JAMES b. HENKY. fres'
JAMES n. MYERS, sec'y and TEeaS,;i Eaa,i Am
o. 8 W. N ,l .4HH Il ef