davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES
,r.c,lL X o ooLD suL DAILY HEvs
CALIFORNIA.
Report OF Captain Waterman asd
James Hiiiman ON she Psesne
Disaster-Aetisu taken .AEaisss
Mayuirs- Deiinqment List.

San FpAScrsco. Jan. ll.-l:3of. NJ
The proceedings Of the secret invsssi-
CATION Of the Pacific disaster. by Cap
tain Waterman and james Hillman,
United States Inspectors. are made pub
lie. They report that the accident wa
the fault Of the officers Of the Orphsus'
on account Of steering wrong. The In
specton ars unable to account for the
failure Of the Pacific to stop. and back.
whom the collision became imminent,
and find that IL was impossible to take
steps for tho preservation OF life after
the collision, on account Of the panic
among the passengers. Captain Water
man justihss his purse as Inspector OF
Hulls. by saying that the Pacific vas
perfectly seaworthy. The effect Of the
collision upon her 10 accounted for
by the undeniablo fact that she
blow with bluff OF her bow. where the
space between frames is. In steamers,
from twelve to twenty inches; whereas.
in vessels IL Is not more than from three
10 six inches; the timbsrs also are
smaller and the whole construction
lighter; they are. therefore. much
weaker. The opinion is expressed that
the same effects might have boon sI.
perienccd IL tho Pacific had been q new
instead OF IN old ono
The eolored citizens held . meeting
last night with reference 10 the Civil
Rights suits. brought against Thomas
Mcguire for refusing adnittanos to two
Of their number to the dress circle Of
his thsater. A Committee on Res
olutions were appointed and instructed
to take steps to procure legal assistance
for tho United States Attorney in push
ing the cases in court.
The delinquent list Of the Bank Of
California Is published. It contains but
few names. II Is stated that Q great
portion OF the stock advertised 10 locked
up by litigation. but for which the num-
Der Of shares advertised would be less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
srrciAi 10 rns osLs NIL sAur xrw,
DOMESTIC NEWS.


N -
Large Meeunz Of I.absrinr Hcn-
piseussien OF the Currency Quss-
sien and the want OF Labor.
NV YoRx. Jan. 1.-THE Working
men held a very large mass meeting last
night, TO urge upon our lawmakers the
great importance Of promptly adopting
such measures a. will revive our indus
tries. in order that employment may be
obtainabls BY the tens and hundreds Of
thousands In enforced idlensss. Peter
Cooper presided. and Congressman Kelly
and sx.Mayor opdyks sent letters re-
GREETING that they could not be present.
Mr.. Cooper. In his address to the meet
Ing. said justice cannot be established
and the general welfare Of the nation
cannot be effectually promoted without
resembling the Resumption Act OF 1876.
and substituting currency. q bill similar
to the ono passed by tho House Of Rep
ressntatives In 1862, which made Treas.
ury notes . legal tender for all duties
and debts and mado them convertible
into interest bearing Government bonds.
When q true American finance system Ia
adopted which shall put all that cirou.
latss a. money entirely and exclusively
under control Of tho Government.
making Il receivable for all duties
and debts, employment for all
working classes, and prosperity for tho
whole country will DO the natural and
psrmant result. An address to the
workinemsn Of tho United States adop.
ted, which says, when tho Government
began to contract Its credit systomat-
caily. and In . largo measure from year
to year to pay q debt that WINS not yet
due. all other credits, both private and
corporate. began 10 contract also. and
brought on q panic In the financial af.
fairs Of the country Of which we now
feel the most ~deplorabls effects. Asa
remedy for the evils, the address sug-
gests a currency which will best facili-
tate exchange and products, and OF Ia.
Dor. and that this currency DO supported
by the credit Of the whole country; that
the present national debt be put as far
o. possible In the hands Of American
people, and the enterprise and labor Of
the nation DO set at work again. and
that the national debt DO converted into
bonds payable In currency and bearing .
low rate OF interest.
Death OF General Gordon Granger.
DENVER, Col. Jan. ll.-Santa Fe,
N. NJ. Jan. 10th. Great sorrow Is felt
In this city tonight at the death Of Gen.
sral Gordon Granger. A few weeks ago
the General vas prostrated by a stroke
Of paralysis, from which he lad nearly
recovered. This afternoon about three
he was again stricken by apo
glcIy. aud withou, regaining conscious.
ness died at six o'clock.
Fatal Quarrel.
NEW YoRx. Jan. l1.-During q quar-
rel last night between John knight and
his wife, at 3i3 Water street, the wife
fell through . glass door. and wal cut
30 horribly that she died soon after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

GEr RrApr.-The spelling match
mentioned in yesterdays News. to 30
held in Virginia by Professor Flint.
will come OH at the Third Ward school
house next Thursday evening. providing
the weather IL fair; II not, on Friday
evening. As stated yesterday q prize OF
$50 in coin will be awarded the champion
speller. We believe no one b wishes
10 enter the lists will be debarred. 10
ladies' and gentlemen o. Gold Hill. Get
ready 10 win that twenty dollar piece.
and by no means allow those conceited
yircinians TO get away with 1t. Al
hundreds Of curious people are apt TO
crowd in 10 see the fun on such an oc.
casion IA this, an admission Zee OF
TWENTY-FIVE cents will DO charged. Doors
op.n at $50 O'Clock. spelling to COM
mence Mt ! O'Clock. sharp.
Lr,r YEAR PAEriEs.-Ws have be-
fore IA a communication from a gentle
man in Gold Hill. asking the reason
why the Young ladies in Gold Hill do
not follow tho example Of the Carson
ladies in giving leap year parties our
~eorr.spopdent says he Is willing. even
.n,ioas. 10 contribute TO tho happiness
Of the ladies. by attending q party a.
their expense. AL We have To say ~
reply is, that probably our young uh-
married ladies' are so much sought AFTER
tha, they deem leap year parties super
guou.. II "a correspondent VIII pre-.
-, an. o,bor side Of the question, and
.bov what a kindness such q party
would be TO timid old bachelors IN oar
mid.t. perhaps the ladies may Do In
duced to give one.
wnrsriiso MlIou.-The grand col
Lar and elbow wrestling match between
rJ. Gallery and j. II. Martin. for SOU
n siJe. will come of at Miners Union
Hall. Gold Hill. this evening. ROOFS
will bs sold for an hour or two before
an. match begins. Both men appear 70
Iva in GOOD condition. aud doubtless the
match will be hardly contested m saen
says IL is for blood.
BrLcuxn MEETING. - Tho annual
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the Bel
cher Mining Company will DO held at
,he;, Office in San Francisco on the 2oth
Of The present month. See official mo-
rice in our advertising columns to-day
LrrrsKs addressed to r. c. Jewell.
r.;r,i.v. Idaho; W. Boardman. Attor.
n~ey.at.law. Reno. Nevada; aud Bernard
O'iseilly. No, lis Second street. %. !,
Francisco. Cal. arc held for postage 81
the Gold Hill P~ost-ociiec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
Hr,nIy Bnornrns, the popular iurni.


HrrnlS BRornrEs, the popular iurni-
,ure dealers at No. l15 South G street.
Virginia, will in u very few days remove
into their old quarters, at the corner OF
Tsylor and ID streets, where they intend
opsninc out with u stock Of furniture
sscoud 10 nothing Of the kind in Storey
county. One d the firm il now below.
purchasing supplies for the new do
psrture, and those Of our readers in need
Of house furnishing goods will certainly
do well to give them n call.
TEE third anniversary ball OF the CAL
edonis Club. which comes OF at Nation
Al Guard Hall. Odd Fellows building.
Virginia, next Friday night, will doubt.
less be second 10 none ever given In thai
city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
CHEMICAL

Save ne, health and money. Avoid quseks
and buy "Chemleal Strength" sold By III
druggists. Instructions full, and Q cure guar.
antecd In any cass Of debllitatine dreams (os
seminal weakness), and eli alarming aymptons
Of nervous decay. resulting IRON ~selfSboss.
exoesses or any cause. CaANI q nRisaAn.
Wholesale Agents. San Francisco. Price Z,
per bottle. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
Heavy Rains.

STOCKTON, January ll.-owing to The
heavy rains in this vicinity, all Low
lands ars overlooked. The rivers and
sloughs are very high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
slcoNp DisPAroH.

The Hayward Divorce Subtitle
woodSilie sutts-A Pacific sur.
viver Pacific stoek Exchange
Election New Caledonia stock
A Bankrupt MiniaE Company
AsnessmenG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
REPORr.
,n.ronrrD pArIr IT =. ,. ..~k,Arrxs . c,
San FRANCISCO STOCK board.
Last Eveaing

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK BOARD.
Last Evening
US Meadow Valley. AZ. az
$40 I,symopd 4 Ei,. IN i9k. iok bp
3,5 rursla Con-, lss, iSk. iss. iss
s5Jseksou. ~
% A@sIic.s fi.s.iX
900 Adams IIiii, ~
lOpO Aips. AZ
$50 Bsimoaf, MS
600 Newark is.i., i, SO
80 RYE Patch. ls.i
2ss Leopard. IN. ~. iis
Iosi Ola, AZ. 20, oSO.j
iO5 Jsf,rson, I.1s
DsI FAINTER. ir.iS
100 uussey.1
40 asnersi ThcmA.,s
no Mansfield. I bi0.i
~, ~ Ss.s Cos. ~. AZ. AZ, "a,
10 New Co.s, ~.
$40 Golden Chariot ", IL
$50 south chsriss, I5e
lao justice. s,x, - bio, aS, sN. asS,
3IS BIO
2sss saocor. IL. ~. iS,2
SO Union Con-, 10. Ion. iOS b., ios, ion
D., Buckeye. ~
ss5 Jniis. iss iss. 10, iss bio. isx bio.iss.
go c.'eisrls. a. o.. u. ~. oS
40 kniehsrb cker. 4. ~. 81.
$40 Globe, ~. s.is
SIS baltimore Con-. IN. az
iS Utah. ilS, u
Ts silver hin, o.s's, 81
.t5 Challenge. ~
$40 Dayton. J. 81
siT5 Rock lsiAbd. ~, as
leo y - York AZ. a.
i-5 Occidental, 8 ~. ts.t.
An American fiat. ., ~. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
uRyMaN mos. a. IN.

HBYMAN BROS. q CO..
The vell.hpown Furaiturv Dealsrs. LIS South
@ street. are closing out their large stock, %
they have leased . siors further down town.
and propose 10 open there shortly with . new
stocf. NsantIms. ihey arr selling furniture 81
cost rtcss at No. IFS SJuth G street. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
A CARD.

To all who are Suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss nj manhood. etc.. will send
. recipe that will cure you. free Of charge.
rhi great remedy was discovered by Q nils
sio ary In South America. Bend . selfad.
drcssed euvelops TO the New. Joseph 7. InInan,
station d, Bible liUnse, New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
This Msrning.
ic.s opslr. 80. as.. $. ,s.. -. sax. ,9X ID

iU's opsir. 50. ssx. s.. So. 80. es. '9s bso
.Sa
90 M..;s.n. os: ae.: icy; a,;as
259p Savage. ~. s2s xs
iaa Choliar- Potosi. 1oS 100
3x5 Hale 4 Norvross. u. 59k. 81
10 Grown Point, %. q. q. 2ss. %. aiS, %
lI,o Bee, and DslsAer, ssx. Cd, ssX. G., Cd
7Ss Yellow Jsei.,. los. ics. ioI. 100 b,o. 100
iOsS, t0s bio
cos Imp-risl, ~. 81.
leo Empire Mil. sat-
10 kcntlef. IN. i3k, i1,s
lS Cosndsnce. -
at Con Virginia. IA. AK, W.. <Ek, 90
as. AZ. 40
il,o Sara Nevada. - an. a. 2tS. Az
1856 califernis. sly. sis siS. SIS, 81 s.sis
s3k tcD. NJ.
ic5 Bniiion. %. Sk
it5 Alpha, 2ts. q, &c
Ia cold MI Qaar'x. .
HO Beisher. 3Is 3t.. Ats
~, EIeh.quer. 10. 49,. 10
40 See. Itslchsr. 100. iO1. LOG. los. los. iCIk
fi0s Ov.nnas. 70. %. 70 b. sT.. 70. -
uT5 Justice. -. IN. s5s. 81 ~
ii2o sueeor. Q. IL. ~. ~.
s1i Union Con loi., ios. ios. i0s
so0 Lady Bryan. 5, 81. a..
gi5 Julia. ID. l5s. ID
lWa Calcdouia. ~. %, IL. al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

Tnrlsrrcst, ofdrygoodsstbcaliand'
and see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
DR.. IA MAR's
PILLS

TOR SEMINAL ENIssIoNs, InPoTEN,
n cY. Ioss Of vieor. sexual and 0enersl
Debility, Physical Prostitution. and ths many
siimenfs Of like nature artsinG from inoisers'
lion, ~self-abuse, ~over.indulsenee' etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Permanent Committee of the French
Assembly listened to the complaints of the
partisans of the Left with regard to the Pre-
feels influencing the elections, and also to the
suppression of the banquet to NJ. Gambetta.
Munster Buffet refused to debate either ques-
ton.
A telegram FROM Berlin says that Spain has
made DO reply 10 the American circular about
Cuba. The European Powers have taken no
action upon the matter. it containing no de-
~claration liable to effect the friendly relations
between Spain and the United States.
Ljubobratish, the commander inH Herzegovina,
has resigned, but advises a continuance OF the
resurrection. Hubmayer, the leader of the To-
surgenls 10 Northwest Bosnia, has beeH muir
dered by a supposed Servian ageut.
1t is reported that the Russian Government
is satisfied with the adhesion OF England to
the Austrian note, and views the reservations
10 the reply as unlmportant.
The London Auti-Slavery Society have ap.
pealed to Lord Derby in behalf OF some action
| relative to the American circular in relation to
Cuba.
Returns from most of the frontier depart
ments 10 the north, west, east and southeast OF
France show Conservative majoritles for
Senatorial delegates.
The AIfousists have thrown supplies of pro-
visions and apmuuition into OyaEzun in the
| face of a heavy fire from the Carllst batteries.
NJ. de la Rochelle, legitimist, who was elect
| ed Senator for life by the French Assembly, is
dead.
A Berlin dispatch says the Bavarian Cham
Der will be dissolved as the only means of re-
moving the dead lock that exists.
The Alfonsi.t army 10 Navarro has COM
mepced moving towards the points held by the
Carlists.
The Prince of Wales arrived at Lahore,
India, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-21
The Centennial.

To the editor of the Ale1andria Gazette:
The people OF Virginia will take 4 just pride
10 the eloquent effort of her gifted son, Mr..
John Randolph Tucker, delivered In the House
of Representatives against the Centennial bill.
But we are quite sure that a majority of them
will totally dissent from the views be express
ed and the conclusions to which he has arrived.
We had cherished the hope that MIR. Tucker,
the gallant Representative from his district,
indeed the uuauimous delegation, would sup
port this bill. We had supposed that they
were satisfied that the reign Of the Bourbons
10 this country had ceased forever, and that
the time had ooms for men, who we're willing,
to learn a little aud to forget a little.
We will not venture to enter the lists in any
elaborate constitutional a!gum at with the &C.
complished ,mber from the Lexington dis
trict, whose blade is so bright aud whose
thrust is so ready. But we have a hazy notion
that the Constitution somewhere says that the
Congress shall have power to levy taxes to
provide for the comm u defence and general
welfare OF the Uuited States. With profound
Difference to the distinguished gentleman we
would be pleased to be informed how the Con-
gress could better or N ire wisely provide for
the common defence aud general welfare of
these Uoited States, lately rent assundeI by a
bloody and disastrous War, than by passing s
small appropriation which will have the effect
In an eminent degree Ut bringing together once
more our disjoioted and lately WIRING sections
and binding them together again 10 the firm
bonds OF mutual affection ADD %ioterest.
Some years ago the Corporation of London
paid several hundred pounds sterling tor 40
autograph of Shakespeare, and their action was
violently assalled by a portion OF the press of
the Uoited Kingdom. But a most conclusive
reply to these attacks was at once made, to
the effect that Shakspeares we're DOT born ofteo
even 10 Great Britain, aud there WAS not a
particle Of danger OF their proceeding beiog
drawn into q precedent. So say We of the
Centennial.
Let the Virginia members think over this
matter again. They will never have such
another opportunity of showing the Moth
that they bear no malice on account Of the lale
malignant assault made upon the Southern
members by Mr.. Blaine. The Virginia dele
cation are both young and handsome. They
can we'll afford to recede from their first i'm
p~ressious on the score of impuisive youth.
And being a handsome delegation they should
be willing to do the handslm; thing. Ouce
10 a hundred years, 10 Centennial way, their
constituents will forgive them for stretching
their view a little on the constitution.
Oh would that we were a bird to sit in the
porches of the ears of the Southern members
and constantly sing to them the song with
the refrain, "Be ye as harmless as doves and
as wise as"-the occasion requires. CIvIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-21
Letter from King George.

ICorrespondeuce of the Alexandria Gazette.
KING GEORGE COURT HOUSE, Jan. 20,
lS76.-A Lee Monument Association aux
iliary to the State Association, at Richmond,
was orgaoized at our last County Court. AZ
no opportunity offered to give previous notice
of a public meeting for this purpose, Major
John D. Rogers, one of the county caovasscrs,
delivered the following address to the Contede-
rate soldiers present:
Felow soldiers Of King George This meet.
ing has been called at the ~instauce OF the Bosrd
of Managers Of the Lee Monument Assocla'
tion," at Richmond, for the purpose OF orgablz'
ipg the Confederate soldiers of the county into
40 auxiliary society, to aid the present. one 10
that city. At the request OF that Board, three
gentlemen of this county have been recon-
mended and accepted as caDvassers, Ito serve
without compensation whose duty 1t has been
to call this meeting, and whose further duty 1t
will be, hereafter, to solicit from time to time,
such contributions as the advocates OF the Lost
Cause, and the admirers of Gen. Lee, may feel
themselves able 10 make. 1t would not be 10
good taste, fellow soldiers, or becoming 10 me,
to speak of the duty Of patriots IN such a cause
as this, for such is the exalted PLACID
upon bis character by every true Virglnian, and
so profoundly revered and bonored by us all,
that We hold it to be 40 less a duty than a
pleasure to ada our mite iu erecting a monu
mAntto his memory, which will perpetuate his
name ana Nfne to the most distant generations.
Seven years ago, you were the first 10 this
Commopj salth to erect and ioaugurate a move;
ment to dGbmemorate the vaIor and virtues of
those gallant soldiers who sealed, b their blood,
their great devotion to their country's liber.
ties. There is 90 greater evidence of a %uation's
worth than its desire to pay tribute to its fallen
heroes. Let US come forward now 10 the same
generous and patriotic spirit which inspired
you then, and enjoy the honor OF being pro-
claimed as among the first to assist 10 rearing a
monument to him of whom it may be said, no
less than of Washington, that he was first 10
war, first in peace, and first 10 the hearts of
bis countrymen.'
At the conclusion Of Major R. 5 ad dress the
meeting proceeded to organize by the election
of MIR. Wm Tayloe as Treasurer, and Capt.
VIM. E. Baker as Secretary of the Associa-
tiou.
Quite a large number then enrolled them
selves as members of the Association, including
nearly every Confederate soldier IN attendance.
Mr.. James w. Hunter, a gallant member of
the 18th Virginia Cavalry during the War, and
DOW a resident of New York city, was the hrst
to enrel his name.
DR.. Thomas T. Arnold, Maj. John"D. bog
ers and MIR. VIM. Dickinson are the county can.
vassers. A more judicious selection couid hot
have been made. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-21
Congress.

The following business was transacted 10 Con
gress yesterday in addition to that published
10 the Gazette of that date:
10 the Senate after the expiration of the
morning hour, Mr.. Morton resumed his speech
on the alleged frauds 10 the late election 10
Mississippi, but without concluding the matter
was allowed to go over until to-day. The reso-
iution to continue 10 force the joint rules for
the government of the two houses of Congress
was adopted, with au amendment excentiug
the I'D rule, 10 regard to counting the vcse fol
President and Vice President.
ln the House an adverse report was made
90 the bill providing for a reduction on first
class mail matter. The consideration of the
Centennial appropriation bill was then re-
sumed. Mr.. Townsend, of New York, made
q humorous speech 10 favor of the bill, ridicul.
log the arguments of Mr.. Willis, of New York,
Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas, and Mr.. Fucker, of
Virginia. He said the coustructionist theories
Of the latter had been debated before the war,
and were finally settled Oh the appeal of the
people in that gent!em 70 own district at Ap-
pomat;ox. Mr.. S,euger, of Pennsylvania, and
Messss. FELTON, and Cook, of Georgia, opposed
the bill 90 constitutional grounds, and we're
followed by MIR. Banks 10 an eloquent appeal
f~avoriog the bill. Without any action the
House adjourned, it being understood that the
euIogies on the late Vice President will pre-.
vent a vote being taken Tomorrow, as was in
tended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-21

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gsza,to
MoNTRoss, W~EsTMoRELAND COUNTY Y.
JaGuary 20.-The festival conducted by the
Ladies' Memorial Association of Cople Town.
chip, Westmoreland. for the benefit Of the
cause 80 dear to the hearts of all who symDs.
tbize with the friends Of the fallen heroes
came off on the 30th ultimo at Cabiuford, the
residence Of Gen. r. l.. T. Bsale. The dav
was dark and lowering, which caused fears.
lest m,Dy would be deferred from coming
Notwithstanding the raio, the house was crowd.
ed to OVERLOOKING, and the proceeds amounted
to more than the most s~anguine had allowed
themselves to hope. The dioner was a most
sumptuou. one, consisting of every deIicacv
that could be procured on land or water, and
the art displayed 10 the preparation OF the
viands cannot be surpassed. La the room
near the dining hall refreshments consisting of
all that the most fastldious tastes could REQUIRE
we're being sold from early moroing. The dis.
play of fancy and useful articles which were ar.
t~isticaliy arranged 90 long ables sold rapidly.
The refreshment tables were beautifully deco.
rated with evergreeus, and displayed the x.
quisite taste Of those who planned and executed
the whole. The festival was concluded By
tab!eaux. Mrs. l., the agreeable aud lady
like wife of the estimable rector OF Cople parish,
managed and arranged the tableaux to pertec
tior. We understand that the association will
have another entertainmeEt on a larger scale
at the lying of the corner stone Of the mouu
meut at Moutross sometime during the p1esen,
year. Should nothing occur to prevent v,
shall certainly be in attendance.
RJcukfnrn