davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04


Rolls or HoSoR.-The following are
the names OF those scholars in the first
primary department OF the Gold Hill
Central School-Mrs. NJ. l.. CASTOR
teacher-whoso standing during the
month OF January was ninety per cent.
aud over; 100 being the highest possi-
BILE: A Class-Lizzie Russell. Josie
Mudd, Annie Uren. Grace Randall.
Ther.sia Frank nheimer. Mary and
Georgia Gillespie and Maggie Deasy.
b Class-Mary Taylor. Nettiv woodliff.
Agnes Gillespie. Mary fenton. Leon
| Hall, Allie 0'Donnell and Willie Duprey.
G Ciass-willie Marsh. John Gillespie.
John Sheshan and Mary Wright. In
termsdia,e school-Mary Mcdonnell
teacher-Katie Block. Belle Fraser.
Lizzie Mudd. Lila Sharp, Emily Thomas.
Frank Gallagher. Thomas Paseoe. Willie
Harris. Louis Werner, Alex. Mccoy.
VIM. NJ. Doueall. James Carbray. Henry
Alvarez.
A MEG MANA fellow named Hugh
Mcmillan. who has lately served out a
term OF imprisonment in tho County
Jail for abusing a lady named Mrs. Ca
soy. who keeps a lodging house on the
Divide. went to her place last evening
aud began repeating his abuse. The
lady same to Gold Hill in search OF an
officer to have him arrested. and during
her absence the gallant Hugh went on,
- ..,.aE..l bia x.pgaape. an Ills lalvs.
clothes line. taking q lot OF un-
ierwear ,hereirom. lie was walking OIL
with the plumber in the direction OF the
larc. reservoir on the Divide, but was
observed by Fred Butler. the special POI
lic,man who patrols the Divide. Mr..
Butler fired a shot in the direction. OF
tho thief, which caused him TO drop n
portion Of his load and take to iight.
AIr. Mcmillan will doubtless find to
his sorrow that he has taken u poor way
to get even.
Thar BooK.-Since Dan DeQuille
came back to Virginia from Hartford.
and took his old place on the EiioPriss.
We have heard nothing more concern
ING his promised book than was pub
lished in the Enterprise some months
AGO which was to the effect that 1t
would be ready ON time for the early
Spring. trade. Dams friends, who
have unlimi,ed faith in his
ability, and not only are will
ing TO pit him against Mark Twain.
but esteem him as much the cleverest
Of the two are naturally enough . little
impatient and eagerly inquire when the
work will be completed. We confess to
a Ike curiosity, and rs reference to 1t
was made in the editorial columns OF tho
Ealsrpriss q day or two ago. perhaps we
may be permitted to seek for informa-
ton on tho subject through the same
source.
ScuooL ArrESpAScE.-Tho following
Is a report OF the attendance at the rev.
sral departments OF tho Gold Hill Pub
lie Schools:
uish school, rrof. Kent. Principal. ....... o.
Iniermesis,s IL APARTMENT. Mis- Meponneii' a.
ts.eher.....t ~ M
sccond primary. Miss Leaa Smith. teacher. los
| Goii mn Divide school. Miss Taylor. dc.
Primary school, Niles Holman, teacher...... 20
| LDwsr ooid Ilili school. rrOf. A. Il. G.. Da'
| Wis. sssssss.s ~
American Plat school, Mis- ks'chevai.
teacher .sss''sss....s''''' ''..ss's'....' -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04
pALrIMOnE FR EsII OYSTERS.

baltimore Fresh Oysters received every day.
b, exprss, al HcaURx's CASH STORE.
Nam street. Gold Till, and ne south q street,
yiryiuia City. 2lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04
sr0cK %aEro6T.

~lRrronrsD DAILY 1T H. r. KKArise q col
Nam Francisco Beard.
LAST EVENING.
80 MEADOW Valley. AZ, =. az
30 Palssian. u. Ia:
40 LsopAri. ~. ne. liz. hS
5-a Oils. al. 2k.aA
SIS Pantbss. :. ~. an
$40 Alps.6
80 Adams iiili.i
10 ~bsimoat. N
iOo kurekA Con. fsr
80 Jsckson, ~
IS Northern Belle. -
50 Hussey. IL
Manhattan.
lo) Nsnsnsld. cake
~ Advance. \
AS Coco Goa. IL
90 New Coss. IN. IL
100 Golden Charles. ~.
SO south chsris,. sos
iiSO Empirs. (idshol i..5e
100 P~eSruan. tSc. eIAc.i
$50 Da,t n. y.
iOoO iietou, sc
Dis y. \. Con-. lk.iS
la Occidental, ~
SO Wecd,il.. AZ. ~.
i3so Lady ws:alrEo.; sX. S.,s az.
$50 se:. Caledonia, l'..?
40 Kossath. 81. ~
- Ori<inai Cell hin.e
sNS Andes. a..
ga NsTts Car Ou. Toe
.sD Columbia.
lao Europa. 5cc. 25e
iGan Wells Fargo, zoe, 2iSe. 2as
iJ0 Amsxun.3
CSbsrro-lsct.t
so Trojan, lS,iA.
3l south cal 10 mia. .. ~
Isl West l,leh.r. ~
rnI, MORNING.
80 ophir. 60. COZ. o.. COZ
20 Msxican. 19k. 49,. ipS
Go Goald md curry. AIN. nv. y. 2lS. an
iso Bee, and Bsleher, CIV. 6iS 81. Ga.
3ocs sewage. .os. sos, so.. oS, S,.. 9.,
n bJ0. sOt
20 cseli.rroi.,i. 81: ?iS, "a bio
255 Hale 4 Sorcruss. 81, san
100 Crs-s Ps NJ, "a, AN .2t.. -. 2iS.@
s1S Yslie- Jsehs,, ioi. los, ioas. 100
iO5 I'm p-risl. ~
IsD kspirs Min, 81, 81
us AlphA, -. 2JA
IS bslsksr. 3t. u bio
Is; Cos: y%iIrini., tss, Ig7X. as. CIV. as.
81, sierra S.,.l.. "a. az. "a. as. ais. a.
al.
1855 csiiisrnia 81. s,x. 9s. ~. s:s.sss. 50,
SS, NJ, SA.
20 Ruiiinn, Is, an
20 EIehssuef. ", iak. IN, IN
% SEQ. Bsleber, IS
go Ovstmss 81. en-
Isis succor. a.. ~. !. AZ, 20
z95 Justice. 7sk. ~
go Union Coz. "a. 10
cso Lady Bryan, ~. +s.tN.as.aS,S
las csisdoni,, q, ,ax, II. "a, 81
~ knir tsrbocker.3
Ia tsloIr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04

THE WHITE HOUSE,
c OH & 8,
Q 1879,
THE CENTENNIAL YEAR !
A YNouSCEs THAT IT WILL CONTINUE
"A to BE-, - u has heretofore been,
The Best and Cheapest
CLoTHING
ESTABLISH MENT
In the State OF Nevada.
The People and tho Press bear witness to the
fact that
WHITE HOUSE,
COIN q IsAAcs,
STANDS FoREMosr
IN IT'S LihEi
And iis line embraces everything that = GENTLE
man can wear.
At No. l6 South C Street, Virginia,
Is always 10 b found
The b~esi.seIected and NEST esuprshss.
sive stseh Of
70 LOT N G !!
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, valises, etc.,
IN VIRGINIA CITY.
All Of oar goods ere IMPORTED DIRECT
PROM TUE EAST AND EUROPE, oonss.
quen,iy y. can soil ., Lowrs RATES than
any Of our competitors.
THE WHITE HOUSE. COIN 4 rsAAcs.
10 .mphsiosily
The Peoples Emporium !
ALL OF oUa GOODS ARE YIRsr CLASS.
and no one ever leaves rIrE WHITE HOUSE,
COIN / IsAAcs. dissatisfied with III. Quail.
y or Price
CONN 4 lsAAcs.
No. 10 South @ street, Virginia CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04

arl.nsv.,.,oere'ar,sooa scons
and zee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-04

THEIR NEW HOUSE 10 Nos. - and -
sos.A O STREET. between Uaioa and Taylor.
virsisia, xsvsts-
I'm scHoESvrLD 4 COOK.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Canada docs not like Thton.

Canada docs not like Tfon.
Senator Gordon is for Thurman.
Pendleton has hosts OF friends in Georgia
In Manitoba colony OF Icelanders has settled
In Virginia City, Nevada there are 900 exconvicts
Tho Due dc Brogle halts between the Revolution Of
1s4s and the monarchy.
Pendleon is already urged for the chairmanship oi
the National Democratic Convention.
Sam Bard's failure TO get tho postmastcrship Of At
ianta excites ridlcue in the South.
Seth Green says that all the lions in San Fran.
cisco Bay do not destroy many fish as one China
man docs.
III. V. r." OF the Cincinnati Commercial finds that
in tho South tho democratic feeling is not for rden
but FIRST for Hendricks and second for Pendleton
Dr. BERTRAND says that you must not smoke moro
than four or lvo cigars pipefuls day, and he ID
much in avor OF cigarettes
After tho first outburst Of indignation there comes
from the press OF the country sort OF sentiment for
Beknap Strike medium somewhere
Il is said that Secretary Chandler is very sensitive q
being called drinking man, and that really he quite
n temperate man.
In Iowa tho remains of smastodon valued at $4,000
discovered BeIknap.
trhe BuTao Commercial points 10 tho fact that Rel.
khan did not make money out Of the government bu.
ont Of the suffers who dealt with the federal forts
Murat Halstcad says that soda water is freouentIv
poisonous Amer many arguments with Murat 10 con-
vince him that he ought drink soda water ho has
at last consented.
Awntcr from the South puts the list of Presidential
preferences on tho republican side as folIowsNext TO
Grant stands Blaine; next TO Blame, Norton next 20
Morton, Brstow; next to Br1stow, Hayes
Grant was impressed with BcIknap's merits. nrst bv
splendid speech Bclknap made before the Army Of
the tennessee and second by the fact that as colcc
TOR Of internal Revenue at Kcokuk, he showed the
talents OF a man whose mind was full OF prconholcs
votairc, seeking in popular errors themselves tbe
means OF preservation from them said 10 his friends
the DHobachtes, who had rallied too much against the
Divine Being at supper "As do not wish 10 DO muir.
dcrcd by my servants tonight allow mo to shu. the
doors"
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

EGYPTIAN FINANCE is giving great trouble
to the statesmen of Europe, and it is evident
that the Khedive is alarmed at the prospect
of England seizing entire control in his do
minions. He is a perfect sieve for money,
but he thinks that he can keep the balance
of power pretty even if he can set one cred
itor against another. This is probably the
meaning of the plan for o national Egyptian
bank, with an English, French and Italian
commissioner representing their respective
nations on the board. England does not be-
lieve in getting such meagre equivalent for
her money but Disraeli puts his refusal to
co-operate in the scheme on the ground that
it would involve commercial relations be-
tween the British government and the bank
This argument is ingenious, but as it attacks
Disraeli's own act in the purchase of the
shares in the canal, which is commercial
enterprise. it can easily be seen that the
English government have other grounds that
they do not care to state.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

THE PRESIDENT has become famous for
emitting at long intervals what elated repub-
'licans called ''watchwords." couple of
years since he started one about "unload-
ing, but he only succeeded in casting over
board the honest men of his party. Those
of the other kind whom he was forced
to send adrift were given certificates of
character. While the nation is writhing
under the disgrace of Belknap, we now
see the Attorney General write that the Sc
cret Of his letter to the Western district at
tornies was betrayed by the Presidents sec
retary, General Babcock, who copied it or
caused it to be copied and handed it over to
his counsel to be used, as we know, to intim-
idate some who may have been anxious to
tell what they knew to his detriment. Will
Babcock after this fragrant breach Of trust,
obtain q certificate, including regrets" +"
after being ''unloaded?" Why not?
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

Mr.. ALBERT GRANT, sometimes called
Baron Grant, says he is coming to America
against the accusations Of the witness Lyon,
whom he asserts to be no better than his
name We shall be glad to learn that our
ex-Minister to England, who is on his way
hither, is guiltless of accepting what can be
construed as a bribe, but he will find it very
bard to give anything like satisfactory ex-
planation of the use of his name to sell the
worthless shares Of the Emma mine, -
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

CHEAP GAs.-New York would seem about
to engage in combat with the gas monop-
olies, whose overcharges have so long taxed
the public purse and patience. Unlike the
people who are imposed on by the horse car
companies, and must be packed like sar-
dimes or walk, the gas consumers can get q
good light instead of gas by the use of ke-
rosene If the oil movement becomes extern
sive we shall soon see how much cheaper
gas can be furnished.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

Mr. GLADSTONE AND Mn Lowe, in crying
over the fate Of Sir Daniel Lange, whose
patriotism brought about his expulsion
from the London agency Of the Suez Canal,
arc using their lachrymatories over split
milk. His offence consisted in being found
out, for itappears Sir Daniel was desirous some
years since of having the throat of the COM
pany cut in the interest of England--a wish
NJ de Lesseps cannot be expected to applaud,
even now, while England is sharpening the
knife.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

THE SUMMING UP in the Tweed six mill
ion suit will commence to-day, and if learned
counsel will only leave off trying to impress
upon tho jury that it is the newspapers that
are on trial instead Of Tweed we may have
ON end Of the case in o few days. -
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

CoNGnEss PASSED A LAW handing over the
post traderships to Belknap, against the en-.
treaty and warnings of the officers of the
army, with General Sherman at their head.
Can the republican party and the President,
who are responsible for this law, expect to
have Belknap alone made the scapegoat Of
their sins? Read the interviews with Gen.
eral Sherman, General McCook and officers
stationed in this city upon the act passed in
favor of Belknap.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

THE CORPORATION COUNSEL and the Assem-
bly, committee should bestir themselves in
forwarding their share of the horse car busi-
ness. Every moment of delay is continuing
the outrage upon public health, decency and
comfort which the sardine-packing process
inflicts. What has Mr.. Nicholas Muller to
say for himself in not pushing bill that so
directly concerns his hard working constitu-
ents9 Are they to be neglected after the
election?
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
VARIETY, at p. ~. Matinee at2 p NJ.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
ROSE MICHEL, at sP. NJ.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ERA DIAVOLO at g T. NJ Jennie Van Zandt
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at & =. VI. George Faweett Rowe
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
PlQUE, at g p. VI. Fanny Davenport
THIRTY-FoURTII STREET oPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY. atsP. NJ.
BowERY THEATRE.
ARRAH-SA.PoGUE, at s L. NJ. James M Ward
PARTISAN VARIETIES
VARIETY. at 8 7. NJ. Matinee at 2 r. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, at sP.M.
GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY. ateP.M.
BOOTHS THEATRE
JULIUS CESAR, at sP. NJ. Mr. Lawrence Barrett
TIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY, atsP.M.
TWENTY. THIRD STREET THEATRE
CALIFORNIA MlNSTBELs. at SP. NJ
WOODS MUSEUM.
HHREE FAST MEN, at 6 p NJ Matinee at2 p. II.
wALLACK's THEATRE.
iUE STOOPS TO CONQUER, atSP. NJ Lester Walacl
CHICKERING HALL.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, at r. NJ. Professor Crom-
well.
GERNANIA THEATRE.
uRIEL ACoSrA, at ~. NJ.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES.
VARIETY at 8 p. NJ.
BRooKLYN THEATRE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. atsP NJ Mrs G. G. Howard
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

THE Posr TRADER FRAuDs.-The entire
country will approach the seething lake of
corruption which has had its fountains at
the War Department with sorrow and indig-
nation. When the magnitude of the frauds
has been gauged there will be such
an uprising against the heads OF a
system which has flooded the coun-
try with disgrace that purity will be
placed above party and the guilty punished
with full measure of the law and that pub
lie scorn which is more terrible still in its
withering effects Let those who wish to
gain some idea of the ramifcations of the
awful jobbery read the statements of old
army officers headed by General Sherman,
which will be found elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

THE SUSPICIOUS of the Herzogovinan in
surgents respecting the good faith of Tur-
key are pardonable. They want to treat with
Mussulman beys while still in arms, and ask
for the withdrawal of forty battalions Of
Turkish troops from tho revolted provinces
preparatory to negotiations. These terms
tho Austrian representative declares unob-
tainable, and unless the Turk makes fresh
advances it is probable that the war will go
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

In THE SENATE yesterday Mr.. Sherman, Of
Ohio, called up the resolutions of tho New
York Chamber of Commerce against the re-
peal of the Resumption act of 1876, and de-
hvered a speech supporting them. He was
followed by Mr. Bogy, of Missouri, on am
other bill advocating the repeal of the act.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
The Coming Team from Cambridge
University.

University.
A. last the word has come from England
which will send a thrill of joyful anticipa-
ton through the heart of every live young
man in America. President Close, of the
Cambridge University Boat Club, puts it ad-
mirably when he says American amateur
oarsmen have twice pluckily come over to
race Englishmen in our own waters 1t is
certainly now our turn to return the COM
pliment, and l shall spare no effort to bring
this about" And while they mean to have
over one of their best college crews, it is
gratifying to learn that the very difficulties
which seem to deter the University team
from coming are such rs can be promptly
overcome, and in just the way that we have
for months urged. Instead of rowing
in skies, craft evidently unknown to
them, they are now to be asked to row in
fours, with which both they and we are
thoroughly familiar, and which will
enable them doubtless to get the very best
four they wish out of their Varsity eight,
far easier matter than to get six in
whom they would have equal con-
fdence And the other obstacle-the time
is to be arranged to their equal satisfaction.
On this point President Close says the date
formerly asked would leave us but ten days
practice after our arrival in America" but
now they are to have nearly seven weeks, all
they desire. He further calls attention
to the question of eligibility of resident
graduates, at least we take il to mean those
now resident at the university. Our men
wisely purpose overcoming this trouble
also. The main desire throughout is to bring
together the fastest teams which can be
made up from men now regularly and ac-
with ours BY thus not limiting candidates
for seats in the chosen four to men reading
for particular degree, but making the crew
absolutely university one. it will be seen
at glance that the very best material will
be had, and the crews will be as thoroughly
representative as they could be made. Now
at last, instead of groping about as we have
done for many years, trying by hearsay evil
dence to decide what is actually the English
stroke, we arc to have n look at the genuine
movement with our own eyes, Now is coming
the finest test in oil that Exhibition, not of
the past performance of men in wood or iron
or stone, but of men in all tho pride and
glory Of their best possible physical
condition, struggling with equal tools in
contest absolutely fair and wholly friendly,
to SEQ whose skill and experience, whose
muscle, pluck and blood are to win
the honorable victory. And Cambridge, by
her manly course, has opened the door, for
we think we run little risk in predicting
that it will not be many weeks now till Ok
ford and Dublin also send the same welcome
story.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

The FRENCH ELECTIONS of Sunday on
second ballotings for the Assembly give sup
porters to the constitution in the ratio Of
two to one The Cabinet difficulty will not
be solved until the meeting of the two
Chambers, when President MacMahon can
more fitly Judge Of tho political complexion
his ministerial advisers should have This,
despite its momentary Inconvenience, is the
safer and simpler course.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

ANOTHER COSTLY VICTIM John Dolan, a
boilemaker, was forced, through the crowded
state of Brooklyn horse car, to ride on the
step. The conductor, in his anxiety to
gather every fare for his grasping masters,
pushed Dolan of the car. the wheels Of
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Gold was un-
Settled, opening at la "a, advancing to
ia 7-S and closing at ia So. Money was
easy at and 3 1-2 per cent. Government
and railway bonds were steady. Stocks IT.
regular and feverish.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

SPAIN is about to get much needed rest.
The English cannon captured from the
Carlists will accompany young Alfonso on
his return to Madrid. After this always
sorry spectacle Of nation trium mphing over
portion of itself Spain can begin to ex-
anime the flaws in her present rulers.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

AUSTRIAN TRADE does not seem to have re-
covered from the effects of the financial
crash of 1873. Trade is said to be at q stand
still, and heavy failure in Bohemia tells of
a tendency still downward. The same laws
are operating in this country. After the vio-
lent spasm comes the low fever.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

The COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Part No.
9, is still without a chamber for the transac-
ton of its business. How much longer is
the city to be forced to 60 through the farce
of paying judge who cannot administer
justice, although the calendars are heavier
TO our CITY government
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

RIcHAnD H. DANA, JR., vice ScHENcK, RD
SIGNED, is the form in which the Emma mine
shareholders in England will learn of the re-
sumption of civilian character by the Min
they bit at
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

SENATOR LoT M. MORRILL,, Of Maine, is
chosen by the President to succeed Belknap
in the Secretaryship of War. One just man
could not save the Cities of the Plain.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

WNsLow, the reverend runaway, will re-
furn,to this country in good time for the
opening of the Centennial Exposition. He
will 60 to Boston first
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

which crushed his foot, rendering amputa-
ton necessary. This operation cost the
company six thousand dollars or the equiva-
lent of one hundred and twenty thousand
fares. 1t would be cheaper to provide every
passenger with a seat.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07

VICTOR EMMANUEL opened the Italian Par.
1iament yesterday, and had nothing but good
news of peace to tell.