davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18

And In accordance with law. and an order NJ
the Board Of Directors. made On the l2ih
day OF Janusry. 1870, so many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary will
be sold nj public auction. ut the oflce Of John
Middleton 4 Sons. No. si0 Montgomery street
San Francisco, C.lifornl,, an THURSDAY.
the I'd day of March. 1876, at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. n. OF said day, TO pay said dclln.
qucnt Assessment thereon, together with Gusts
OF advertising and expenses o. sale.
W. h. Du VAL. SECRETARY.
onice-+o2 Montgomery street. room II. San
Francisco. California. fei6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18

NEW YORK Consolidated
IN MINING COMPANY. Location Of prin.
cipal place VI business, San fIancisco, Cali.
forniA
Location OF works. Gold Iiii. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that at a meeting IL
the Board Of Dicctorr, held n The ciih day ~
January. 1876, an assessment CNo. ~ Of
Mighty. three and On'.thim Cents per shatc
WAS levied on the capital stock Of the corpora.
ton, payable Immediately. ia United States
gold Coin, 10 the Secretary, at the Office II the
Company. i,oom u Hayward Buiiing, San
Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this a..c--mcnt shall
remain unpaid On the 2yth day of February.
1875, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment u male
before will he sold ON the TwENTi.fliisT
DAY OF MARCH. lsiG. TO pay The delinquent
asresrmcnt. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
ID. I. THOMAS. Secretary.
once - Room Il Haywariir Building. San
Francisco, Oslifornia. Ja2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
SAM'l MCKEE & co.,

Brskers ard Dealers IN stsek PriSi.
ieses. jio Msstssmcry street, San
fPaselses. cslifsrnia. tm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
NEW YORK MINING COMrANY Y,

once : Room II nayvsri'- Dailding. San
Francisco, Uslifornia. ja2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
EUROrA MININa COMPANY
" Location of PRINCIPAL Place Of bu-iners.

once = Room ii iiayward's building. "a,
Francisco. California. iaasid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-18
rADY WARRINGTON MINING

ofnce-Rosms 5 and Q No. 3O1 Montgomery
street, san francisco. Ualifornis. jan29 I'd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Gentlemanly Conduct of the Investi-
pators


Que of the most disgraceful things in tho
present Investigations in congress is the
fact that some of the members OF the for
egn affairs committee do not seem to know
what the previous witnesses have said in
their testimony, coupled with the way they
get their ideas. Especially is this true of
Mr.. Springer, in the foreign affairs CON-
mittee, investigating General Scbenck, for
at his elbow sit his two "pals" continually,
They are named, respectively, James Il.
Lyon and Hiram A. johnson. They are
the sole witnesses upon whom the
matchmaking of General Schenck depends.
They gave the first testimony, and upon it
the whole investigation rests. As matter
of fact, they are the general prosecutors,
the prosecuting witnesses, the committee,
and it only needs Dana of the New York
san at Springer's elbow to make him hap
py. All the important questions asked are
whispered in Springer's ear by this disgust
ing couple, whose faces are their recon-
mendnton for the "Castle de Kilbourn." If
General Schenck or ex-senator Stewart
should get these two worthless on the stand
and put questions to them as they did for
several days to Mr.. Stewart, the independ-
eut press would team With charges of sub
| ornation Of the committee aud intimida-
| ton of the witnesses but it is well known
| that neither Stewart nor Schenck will be
| found in the committee-room after they
| give their testimony, because they know
they would have no business there. WASH
| ingt0R Republcan
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
a magnificent Character for q Wit.
ness.

IL is time that the people of this city,snd
especially the members of the foreign af-
FAIRS committee, know the character of
'heir chlet witness in the Emma mine in
vestigation. His name is James L. LYON.
and he halls from Racine, Wisconsin. or
rather that is where he abandoned his fam
lily. The Colorado Mirror, published at
DenVer--a democratic paper, denounces
nm IN unmeasured terms. A private letter
from highly respectable source saws
search the New York papers and find the
correspondence published which was found
on Lawrence. the smuggler, who was ex-
tradltcd from England last year, and is now
IN prison, ard you will see reference
made to this same James E. Lyon. | was
In London at the time the affairs your com.
mittee allude to took place, aud at that
Time and subsequently Lyons headquarters
We're with Mr. Goldring, dealer in
stolen diamonds, and bro,her-in.law of
me man Wolf who was the accomplice of
Lawrence. Lyon did on one occasion send
lot OF goods, (stolen.) from England.
consigned TO Wolf, and subsequently ad,
Vanced Wolf some $4,000 to carry on the
smuggling trade with. The information |
give you on this subject you can positively
rely upon, and if you could cross-examine
Lyon nc would be compelled to confess. 1t
is matter of notoriety in England that he
not only lost every dollar he had bearing
Emma stock, but that he is unable to pay
up all his losses, and ruined firm of
brokers In London-Padget 81 Leighton. |
presume General Sshenck knows about the
Lawrence correspondence. II not, he can
get 1t from the district attorney at New
} ork.- Washington Republican,"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
KENTUCKY AND VERMONT,

The several state conventions, which
have elected delegates to the national re-
publican convention, do not seem to have
brought the presidential question any near
er a solution than ii was before their az
sembling. The matter stands now, as ii
has done for w, ks, with division of SEN
timent between Benjamin II. Bristow and
James &. Blaine, with an apparent leaning
toward the former, and, perhaps, a possl-
blity of an entirely new name. We be-
leve, as we have heretofore stated, that
the people will be satisfied with either
name, but We vet think that the better SEN
timcnt of the country is for Benjamin III.
Bristow, not only on account Of his &C
knowledged integrity, his sterling patriot
ism, his faithful discharge of every trust
reposed in him, but, above this, because,
possessing these several qualifications, he
is not politician and, hence, will be be-
You'd the reach Of political triclIery and in-
Irigue. In word, his nomination will be
platform of itself and will give practical
u
service.
Vermont can, il she WILL aid in maxim &
him president and, at the same time, do a
good turn for herself There are patriotic
reasons enough why he should have the
support of this state, but let us suggest q
selfish consideration. We have an eminent
citizen who would make an excellent vice
president. He represents, as we believe,
the advanced sentiments of the republican
party. He is, as we all know, able, indie
f,9yi,a.fta f:arlasG. .aD3... nj'hoLoa., thoc0Ygi
president, it is perfectly evident that the
vice president will not be taken from New
England or the east. If Benjamin Ii. Bris-
tow is nominated, New England or New
York will, undoubtedly, furnish the vice
president. The first two states to be ad.
mitted into the Union were Kentucky and
Vermont, and, this centennial year, what
better ticket could be nominated and elect
ed that Benjamin H. Brstow and Luke p.
Poland, Kentucky and Vermont united as
they were in 1891 and all through the days
of Henry Clay? We trust that Vermont's
delegates to the national convention will
think of this and labor for Bristow and
Poland, for Kentucky and Vermont for
honest money, honest civil service, and con-
stitutionsl government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1876.
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conyen-
tion for the nomination OF candidates for presi-
dent and vice.president OF the United States
will BE- held In the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1876 at noon,
and will consist OF Delegates from each state
equal to twice the number OF Its senators and
representatives In congress, and of two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the cOnvcn-
lions for the election OF delegates, the commit.
tees OF the several states arc recommended TO
invite all republican electors and all other
voters without regard to past political differ
ences or previous party difficulties, who are
ODD lsed TO reviyiDg sectional Issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
Ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen. including the full ana free
idati0n and wit'pnt fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all Of1iC nj dishonesty, and or an economical
administration OF the government by honest,
faith I'll and capable officers who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government as ex-
are opposed TO impairing the credit OF the ma
ton by deprecating any OF Its obligations, and
Ia favor of sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor; who hold That the
common school system is the nursery OF Aner-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion of these ends the direc-
ton OF the government should continue TO be
contded to those who adhere TO the principles
OF 1870, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws and who are In favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the fundamen-
tai principles OF national unity Ia this centen-
NAL anniversary of the birth OF the republic.
Il. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WIN. Il. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

The reasonableness of the demand OF
Great Britain, that Winslow shall only be
surrendered for trial in this country upon
the assurance that he shall only be tried
for the crime for which he is to be extra
dited, has an illustration in New York.
The obligation of a state to arrest and sur
render for trial criminal fleeing from an
other state rests upon requirement more
solemn than that of treaty The consti-
tuition of the United States provides that a
person charged in any state with treason
felony or other crime, who shall flee from
a." Justice, and be found in another state.
" shall on demand of the executive author
ity of the state from which he fled, be
delivered up, to be removed to the state
" having jurisdiction of the crime" Upon
this constitutional requirement rest all of
our statutes, by virtue of which state
executive grants a requisition for the arrest
and surrender to the authorities of another
state OF person charged with crime.
In February last, the governor of Cali
fornia made his requisition on the governor
of New York for the arrest and surrender
of one Sumner, charged with defrauding
many persons in California. Governor
Tlden issued his rcquisition, aud Sumner
was arrested and committed to jail 1t
subsequently transpired that, although the
proceedings on which the California gov
ernor based his requisition were regular,
the object for which the application was
made was, not TO further public justice,
but to compel Sumner to settle with his
prosecutor, who was one OF the persons al
legged to have been defrauded. Upon be-
ing made acquainted with these facts, Gov
ernor Tlden very properly revoked his re-
QUESTION, and, the governor of California
taking the same course, Sumner was ds-
charged Wherein is the difference in
principle between the two cases? The obi
CATION TO surrender is, in both cases, of |
equal force. In Summers case, the endea- |
vor was to return him to the Jurisdiction of |
the California courts in the only manner
known to law. In the Winslow case, the
endeavor is to bring him into the jurisdic-
ton Of the Massachusetts courts on the
charge of forgery-a crime recognized by
the treaty-wth the object, perhaps, of
trying him for defrauding certain indiyi-
duals, which is an offense not recognized
by the treaty. The authorities of New
York dill protect themselves in the one
case, and, in the other, the British author
tiles seek to accomplish the same end.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Brief Chronicle.

Five Russian correspondents have been
expelled from Croatia.
VIM. II. Young of Troy, has book
published in Venice in 1474.
J. Theron sMontaban, minister Of San
Domingo to France, is dead.
Betting on the English university race is
six to five in favor of Oxford.
Five pantbers and two bears were killed
in Garrett county, Md, last week.
The twenty-eighth anniversary of spirit
ualism was celebrated in Troy, Sunday.
Henry Ward Beecher has engaged his
usual rooms at the Twin mountain house.
There are rumors of fraud and misman-
agement in the New York custom house
Marble equal to the finest Italian is said
to have been discovered in Center county,
Pa.
At the revivals in Troy last week, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Van Colt, 300 converts
were made.
The Massachusetts, building at the Gen.
tennlal will be carpeted free of charge by a
Boston firm.
One hundred men are to be discharged
from the New York custom house for want
of business.
The government of India is making ar
rangements for au archaeological survey Of
the whole country.
4 bullhead was caught at Conklingville,
Saratoga county, N. Y, the other day,
weighing 100 pounds.
The receipts for the services of old Ham
bletonian during his lifetime, exclusive of
last year, were Sl92,G45.
A golyoke, Mass, man proposes to offer
$4,000 tor the exclusive right of picking
pockets at the centennial.
1t wouldn't take more than three more
such storms as the last 10 wash Holyoke,
Mass, pretty much away.
The hog cholera Is raging terribly
throughout Illinois aud the west. The
grangers are investigating it.
The Portsmouth Journal comes out for
| Hon. e. II. Rollins for United States SEN
ator from New Hampshire.
A grave charge is made against Naval
| Constructor Hanscom in reference to the
| affairs of bankrupt firm OF contractors in
Boston.
brate the centennial fourth, and has aip-
pointed committee Of 100 to make ar
| engagements.
ulloS HIUIJ plcIihiii, tllcSl udup0ler OF
Lieut.. Gen. Phil Sheridan, gave lunch
party Wednesday afternoon. The youthful
hostess is 5 weeks Old.
The convention of Evangelical clergy
men for the purpose of devising means to
carry on the revival work was opened in
| New York Wednesday.
California is to have a golden lamp at
| the centennial California would have
sent in some Of its gas, but couldn't find a
pipe big enough to hold it,
The Kentucky legislature has passed a
bill taxing all dogs over three years of age
50 each. Dogs refusing to give their ages
TO the census enumerators will be dealt
with summarily.
Rooms are being engaged at the White
Mountain hotels much earlier than usual.
and the proprietors anticipate n larger
amount Of travel the coming season than
for several years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
General N otes.

Albany is unhappy now. Since the ad-
vlsory board of architects in their report
on the new capitol called the city collec-
ton of "huts and hovels," George Will
liam Curtis speaks of Syracuse as 'little
town. The two cities pull on an evcncr
now
fully fourteen printed volumes of testi-
mony have been taken, and the navy
yards have been raked and scraped and
Secretary Robson has not been caught
yet. There is evidence enough of lax ad.
mnistration and proof of corruption of
subordinate officials, but no corrupt act
has as yet been traced TO the secretary of
the navy himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
Xantippe.

IL seems that the memory OF this woman, like
that or her renowned husband, Is likely to be
kept alive 10 the end OF time. She is said to
have possessed very irritable temper, and her
name mas Deceme syf Onym OF ''vlxen, - or
sc0ld. ltls more than possible, however
that the Judgment passed upon her by man.
KIND has been TOO severe. A more Charitable
disposition would undoubtedly have discovered
In her, many good qualities, and haze attribute
ed her failure more TO physical innrmilies than
10 moral oollquity. The party most Intimately
acquainted with her, ana therefore best able Ia
form q correct opinion, gives her credit for
many domestic virtues. II is now well known
that many OF the diseases TO which women ara
subject, nave direct tendency to make them
lrritanie; poevlsil, cross moross. unreasonable,
so that they chafe and fret over all those little
Ills and annoyances that person In health
would bear WIN composure. II is fair to infer
that most OF the tantrums OF Xantlppe were due
70 these causes alone; and could Socrates, as
he returned from the senate, the gaymnaseum,
or the atheneum, have stopped at Pestle Il
Mortars drug store and carried home q bottle
Of Or. fierce's Favorite Prescription, now and
then, no doubt be might have evaded many a
" curtain lecture, allayed many q "donestic
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
MISS KooLE INTERVIEWED.

|
REroRTEs.-I called this morning to learn
| from your own lips fuller particulars regarding
| your new theory Of Cosmetic Tor the com.
| pleXion.
| Miss K.:-liwlll aid you to the extent Of nv
ability You canuot do a better Kindness than
| to warn against the use of powders and liquids
| SC. generally used In this couRtry.
kEpoR1Eh.- y our skin shows no Indications
| peXiDn.)
MISS k.-No; thanks to Prof. Habener, of
vienna; For about four years used powders
now. '''
RERoRrER.-Dd the professor acqualnt Won
win his treatment of your case.
MISS k.-fes IL Is no secret and simplicity
Itself. lie asked TO see the Cosmetic / was
using ana pronounced 1t vtllainous. Said there
should be law 10 punish people who would
olfer such hurtiul preparations TO the public
ne gave me the formula which am now offer
Ing 10 the ladies.
REPoR ER.-But what Is the theory of this
treatment.
MISS K.-Common sense. Every pore has its
little repository or sac, Just under the skin
containing fatty matter. Now, what makes
children's skin so smooth and fair is the fact
that the pores are closed, or nearly So and pro-
tect5 the contents OF these little receptacles
AS we grow older, by the use OF SOAP IN wash
Ing and In many other ways the pores become
relaxed, or opened, and this fatty substance
which Is the health giving principe TO the
skin is destroyed. His theory Is 10 close the
pores or contract them TO protect what nature
placed under them.
REPoRTER-That certainly is good logic. But
does II whiten the SIX when applied ?
MISS k-ies; brunette may become n
blonde temporarily. 1t produces fresh, youth
ful look to the skin.
REroRTER.--Why do you not prepare It and
put II before the public in - ordinary way
MISS XII prefer 10 furnish the ladies' with
the receipt; they can then see that they are
using nothing Injurious can procure It at any
druggists at mereanominal expense; charge
The 81 TO meet the expenses OF advertising.
REPoRTER.-You know It is beneficial 70 the
skin?
Miss K.-Yes, from experience besides l
have given IL TO some OF our best physicians.
who now prescribe It,
decentralization will say 20 lady readers |
they can get the formula by sending 81 10 Mrss |
j. NJ. KooLE, 7. o. Box 4i5Q New York City. |
Miss X. III you please /; thank YOU. |
mar3l-wlt&dsat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
TOWN sUPERINTENDENTs OF SCHOOLS

A Sherburne correspondent asks, when
the law defining the term of office of town
superintendents Of schools was changed ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

During the gale Tuesday night dwell
ing house was blown down in BROOKLYN.
killing a colored woman and her son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
THE GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL l. 1876

broil," made 1t much pleasanter for the
children, and more enjoyable for himself and
rescued his wife's name from the unenv liable,
worldwide, and eternal notortety II has at
tained. Thousands OF women bless the day on
which DIR. Pierco's Favorite Prescription was
first made known to them. A single bottle
often give delicate and suffering women moro
relief than months Of treatment from their
family physician. In all those arrangements
nervous and general debility, 1t is a sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing properties
render IL OF the utmost value to ladies suffering
from internal fever, congestion, Inflammation,
or liberation, and It's strengthening effects tend
to correct displacements OF internal parts, the
result Of weakness OF natural supports. 1t is
sold by all druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

fire at Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Thurs.
day, burned the Ph~uix hotel. Loss.
$4,000; insured IN Pittsfield, Mass.
A letter from Cheyenne to the New York
Times says the gold seekers en- route to the
Black Hills are terribly swndled at every
step. They have to ride in filthy cars, are
swindled by merchants when purchasing
goods, are, obliged to ride on the top OF
luggage and freight, and HAYS to pay awful
prices for freight transportation and meals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01
TO OUR LADY READERS,

We clip the following from recent number
or Hdrpers Ladies' Barar, on account OF the, to
us, new theory OF Cosmetic, this lady at least
what they are using:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
THE FAIR YESTERDAY.

Notwithstanding the many attractions in
thdcisy there was quite large attendance at
the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon to view
the exhibition of the Southern Industrial As
ISOLATION. One of the events Of the day was
the trotting race for all horses, who had
never beaten 2:3O, the entries were Almont,
Jr., Gen. Hood, Mary Bell, Monarch Rule.
In the betting Almont was hot favori!e
and carried away the honors Of the day in
three straight heats Time, 2:373, 2:41a and
2:3D.
Aimont is young stallion of royal trotting
blood and gives promise in the future Of the
coming trotting horse.
We notice that Mr.. j. Curtis Waldo, No. Sc
Camp street Cup stairs), is the agent for the
Seventh Texas State Fair, to commence on
the State Fair Grounds, in the city of Hous-
ton, on the I'd May next, and close on the
Gin. The fairs at Houston are admirably
conducted and always largely attended. We
hope that New Orleans will be represented at
the Seventh, which is now near at hand.