davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15

OK To WAsnINGroN.-Senaior Sharon
and party passed through Gold Hill this
afternoon on the r,turn trip. The Sen
ator will part with most OF his San
Francisco friends at Reno. they goirg
back to the hay City. while he takes
the train for the East Oh his way to
Washington. During his stay among
his constituency Of the comstock range,
Mr.. Sharon did not seem TO mako him.
seli at all conspicuous or soein to desire
no,oriety at all. No ono could he more
transformations than Senator Sharon.
he who has dono more for the financial
and general interests Of this section and
the Pacific coast during the past few
months than any other man.
WANTED TO nr PRESENT The County
Commissioners will hold n meeting next
Saturday for tho purpose OF taking into
consideration the propriety Of consolida.
ting the Gold Hill and Virginia school
districts OH the Divide. The School
Trustees Of both towns arc requested to
DO present and take part in the council.
BRuTks.-while ai inoffensive China.
man was passing the Ashland House.
ON the Divide. yesterday. n couple OF
sportive white men amused themselves
by snowballing him. The Chinaman
demonstrating about tho joke, n OF
the noble white men set upon aud beat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
srocK aErsRr.
~larroRrrD DAILY sr n r. K~KAriso . CO..

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LAT EVENING.
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100 Zoe, Cos, cike. IJe. Sc
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10 Golden Chsriot. 9A.2k
500 South casrisi. sc' elSe
1851 Empirs. uiahol ease. SOC
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10 aIals, s.Nc,l
10 kniekrrbueker, 3
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leo -ilysrr I'LL. H., liz
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los y. Y. Coz, ~, a.
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as Ko-.nth.i
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ls~l columbia eg,e, .oc
~ Vel. Fargo, &c. 80. &c. se
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indi-crctions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss ~ manhood. etc. viii stnd
a recipe hat will cure you. free Of charge.
Thi great remedy was discovered by . mis-
sio AIRY 10 south America. send 2 self-so'
dressed envelope Ia the Rev. Joseph r. inman.
station ID, Bihle House. New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
A suPpOcATING COuCu,

In . letter to Mrs. Li.le, OF Chicago. q well
known contributor 10 the Western pre-s. sho
ascribes the cure Of q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding at the lungr, 10 Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. My cough"
she says. Threatened 10 rufIocate me . .
but the Honey Of l~lorehoand and Tar has
removed every trace ~ IT," The letter was to
Q lady friend In this city. who has placed II At
the disposal OF q. N. Crittsnion. Z Sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
.IGN or rmg GI.Ass CIGAR,

Al DR.. sPALpISG's SALOON. opposite the
Odd Fellows Building. Virginia City. Nevada.
SIMON PACRsiIEit. at the International
Tor many years before the great hre, b.. no.
nt'rd up. at great expense. one Of the FINEST
CIuAN STORES In the STATE, where no viii
the CHOICEST AND MOST rAy0nlTH
BRANDs OF IMPORTED ClUAk.. He has
also on hand q nnc.sclected stock OF Chewing
and smoking Tobaeooe-. Imported Cigarettes,
wo,tcnholm Cutlery. Meersehsum Pipes. and q
inc assortment Of Fancy Goods: -.
a. m n. pACkSHEk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
onsrACLEs TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men nom the effects
OF errors and abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. impcdlDents To marriage removed.
New method Of treatment. New and remark.
able remedies. Books and circulars sent free.
In sealed ~envelops. Address HOWARD As.
ISOLATION. 4l9S. Ninth street, Philadelphia.
Pam Institution having 4 high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional shin.
ia27 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
CHEMICAL STRENGTH.

Save time, health and money. Avoid qaAeks
aud buy chemical Strength" Instructions
full. and a cure guaranteed 10 any case OF DE.
billiating dreams Tor seminal weakness), and
al alarming symptoms Of nervous decay, TO-
For sale at the principal Drug Stores In o
I'LL and Virginia City, and elsewhere. Price,
A nsr bottle
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
The Control Of Indian Tribes.
The Babcock Trial.

Sr. IouIs. Feb. 15.-Court opened at
1880 this morning, tho Judges making
their appearance half an hour late.
Judge Dillon said q number Of the tel.
cgrams offered by tho Government had
been considered. AS to tho admissible.
ity Of those dated there Isl strong doubt.
Those to and from w. o. Avery OF
Washington to which objections had
been made wero also held TO await tho
effect Of further testimony. The dis
patch dated October 10, 1876, to Joyce.
signed "Mac," was rejected. Alfred
Bevis. Of Bevis Il Fraser. distillers, was
called. lie was questioned at length
concerning his share in the conspiracy,
and testified to tho payment OF brides to
revenue agents. Witness was at one
time shown n telegram BY Joyce, now
known as tho sylph dispatch. He was
handed a letter by Joyce which he was
allowed to show his partner. As this let
,.r 4. No, N bs introduced n. c,idenc.
~. oor,.r,s ws,s mt allowed 10 bo read
h, -u;,r.ss Cross examination nv Judge
chester II. Krm.-Eawara Fraser 70.
o.Ilo1 and ,.s,i6ea n having sosn the
letter mentioned by his partner. On the
.,oss examination by Mr.. storrs wit.
ness testified TO tho bribipp Of Hong,
,,venp. acopt. nnd identified n number
u'..,- ,.....-,,.. O
OF 'e''srs III iio"s
Barton, former agent Tor bingham bros.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
u,I!rIMOnH FRESH Oysrgns.

baltimore Fresh 0ysters received every day,
nv .,pr,... al McaURN's CAsH STORE,
MAN street. Gold Hill, and iis South q street,
Virginia City. Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
srso,AL 70 u GOLD srLL pAnr NV
CALIFORNIA.

Recovered from the Panie-rhe MI.
rel Question The Press Conven.
tisn-Aeeidentsl Death-suddsn
Deash-Psois in the BIG Race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
Death or n. FL .csnEr.s.man

Death or an L .Csngressman.
wAsurSorox, Feb. 15.-T. ]. ID. Full.
Ter died yesterday in Virginia. He was
four times elected to Congress. and in
1867 was appointed Second Auditor Of
Treasury by President buchanan.
rhe story OF Frederick Deekaray.
NEw YoRx, Feb. l5.-Fredsrick A.
Dockaray. whose case was the cause OF
Minister Cushing's demand on Spain
for the former gsntlsman's release. and
the observance OF the treaty Of 1874 and
1876, tells the following story Of his es-
cape: lie says Nov. 10th he was in.
formed the Spanish authorities bad re.
mandsd him to the old prison in the
convent. reporting to the local
officials, be was told they had no in.
formation on the subject. Freed from
his parole. and not yet imprisoned, he
thought now or never was his opprtu'
nifty to escaps, and by daybreak next
morning no was on an American brig
lying in the harbor. That night he was
carried to n French steamer bound for
Mnrseilles, but was informed that no
passengers would be taken. On tho fol-
lowing evening. which was dark and
rainy, he tried to board a British steam
err. Rowing toward her. IN open boat
shot close to him. and one man said that
must DO the American who escaped.
The next night he got on board the Brit.
ish stormer. but arriving at Dena 30 miles
south OF Valencia. the Captain becoming
alarmed and insisted on landing him.
The Captain Of q fslucia came on board
aud persuaded by ten dollars and a bot
tie Of brandy. consented to tako Dock
AIRY on board. Tho felucia sailed for
Gibraltar and encountered a severe gale. |
which blew for eight days, and was
blown owe" to the African coast. The
iclucia put in at Tangiers in sight Of the
galleys Of Centa. the nearest approach
he was destined to mako TO his prison.
house. Thence he went to Gibraltar.
where ho put himself under the pro-
lection OF the British flag. From Glib
raltar hs went to London and thence 10
this city.
The Control Of Indian Tribes.
CnioAoo. February ia Times
Washington special says General Ord
was before the Military Commission In
regard to the transfer Of Indian affairs
to tho War Department. and was in
clined to think the project was not
advisable. General Sheridan Is going
before the commission to-day, having
been requested to come to Washington
and have q council Of war with Colonies
aud Generals OF the Military Commission.
Sherman aud Hancock are also coming.
aud qdits u reunion will DO held in the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

,rrelAL 70 n eoLs NIL sArLr sswI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1875

Liberty street. whore Colonel FELTON,, Governor Tildens
nephew and military secretary the presiding genius,
the clerks employed to ''do" the documentary cam
paign work busy bees. aud tue Colonel was
hand bright and early and until late in the alter
seeing that every caller received with
tcsy and that he was furnished with all
the Information he to seek, II not
more. In ihis connection II may he mentioned
rooms are 10 be engaged Ia building IN Nassau
street. where large number OF clerks VIII be employed
during the campaign correspondence, CIRCULARS &c,
and that they Will he more IN the employ OF the Gov
II so tins will relieve the committee IRON much work
that would otherwise iaIl upon thcm and their en-
poy6s
Among the democrats from the interior who in
town yesterday was Smith NJ Wc.d, Of Platsburg II
Will be remembered that II through this gentle
mans influence that Clinton county went democratic
the fall of 1872 and that II through his iniu-
that by change OF four thousand votes the
county went against Mr.. Tiiten when no Tor
Governor Mr. Weed at St. LOUIS came GU; strongly
for The Governor, however, and he is now actively
working his interest He told HERALD reporter
that he elt satisfied that tho Governor would carry
this State hy very large majority. From this 1t is
pretty certain thai Clinton county. ordinarily rcpubli
can, Will not repeat the performance OF two years ago
If Mr. Weed can help IT,
In speaking OF De Witt {. Iitejohn's declaring for
Hayes and Wheeler, prominent democrat from Madi-
son county the county adjoining Mr. Littejohn's yes
has decided what he is gong do The republican
papers Will find II tough job 10 take back all the hard
things they said OF hun when he went over to Mr.
Greeley. Ii Governor Tdcn had only let l.ittlcjohn
ccrncd last winter, he would be strong TiIden man
| suppose, after all, lie has taken the of
his bosom friend, Willard Johnson whom people bavo
heard something about IN the reports OF The Governors
Canal Commission Iittlcjohn Is not the only man
who does not like to Tden the field s,ncc the
canal iObbcrieS were exposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

entered upon my present trust it in order TO con-
summate reforms to which had already devoted
several OF the best years of my life Knowing as l
do therefore, from fresh experience how great the
difference between gliding through official routine
and working out reform OF systems and policies, IT
is impossible for me to contemplate what needs to be
done in the federal administration without an anxious
sense OF the difficulties OF the undertaking. II sum
moncd by the sunrages OF my countrymcn to attempt
this work. shall cndeavor with Gods help, to be the
efficient instrument OF their will
SAMUEL TILDEN.
To General JoHS A. McCLERyANp, Chairman; General
W. B. FRANKLIN Hon. j. J. ABBOTT Hon. H. J.
SPANNHoRsT, Hon. II. J. RgpPKLD Hon. F. 5. LYON
and others, Committee, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS BEGINNING TO
SET THE PARTY MACHINERY AGorNo.

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS BEGINNING TO
SET THE PARTY MACHINERY AGoING.
The executive committees OF the two national CON-
m,,ccs rapidly getting their machinery into work
ing The accounts, as published relating their
first meeting have not yet reached all tho oca! leaders
IN the interior of tho several States and so the inter-
change OF correspondence has not yet fully begun 1t
Is quito probable tina, very little 10 this particular will
be done until after the two State conventions In this
State have been held TOR 1t Is known the active
men on both sides, from whom the most work is cx-
pcc,cd the committees and who 1--we In this Stats.
are so cngrosscd Just by the subcrnaoral qucs-
ton that they will not be In proper trim for
pulling until that is settled. The republicans appar
emily particularly exercised the question as 10
who the who Will be the party's candidate for
Governor Judging from shc conversation held with
few OF those who called at the committee the
Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday lively ngh. expected
at the Saratoga Convention the cd inst ana what
tends TO give strength to this expectation that Sen
aor Conkng himself will hc delegate, as he was TO
the celebrated Convention, whore he routed
the rebel element IN The party A, least gentleman
residing al Utica asserts that II is hr determination OF
the Senator's Assembly dstric; to send him OF
the delegates.
Everything very quiet Mt the democratic head
quarters and there was but caer OF any note, Mr..
Scott, OF Eric, Pa. who gives good account vi tho
democratic prospects In his section and states that
the Tildcn sentiment Is growing stronger cvcry day,
despite all reuvrts 10 tho contrary AT the ONCE iu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05

but had heir lands con1scstcd and themselves banshed
In contrast with that was the magnanlmiy shown In
the tact that there In the halls OF Congress
sixtythrce who had fought to overthrow the gov
eminent He only asked thai these men should
not say that they apostles OF liberty and tho
blessing Of the coorcd race. He went on to speak
OF immense jobs that being kept back in'the
House until after the next election and referred 10 the
TACT that thirty three separate investigations had been
carried on by the House majority IN scarch OF some
savory morscl with which 10 mpregnste the AIR In the
coming election and that OF them had found
dollar stolen from the Treasury.
In conclusion, he saiG-lt is not safe to GO back
least OF all is IL safe 10 go back when the democratic
party oilers us President and Vice President TWO
men who during he had spark OF patriotic
ardor IN 'hcir hoarls Tor the OF the Union but
who all tho time hated the war hated the movers of
the war, fought to their utermost To thwart the
wheels OF progress, whose only power was TO
Lie in cold abstraction
and rot Is the best use that sucn can be put 10.
Mr.. Garfield spoke for two hours TO closely at
tentive and highly interested audience As he closed
he was warmly appaudcd Prominent among tho
members who offered him their congratulations was
Mr. Lamar himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
FLEETWOOD PARK.

A match to wagons and sweepstakes between three
running horses announced 10 take place at Fleet
wood Park yesterday afternoon. The former Of,
but the latter did not and the few persons present
tired with the feeling that the sport had been of very
indifferent character, and they right
The match was between John +. Cunningham's gray
gcding Wellington and II. II. Thompson's brown marc
Fashion, mile heats, three IN five, TO wagons. We'll
ngion won the with ridiculous ease the fastest
heat being in 3:0o
The running event was advertised being for $780,
and arranged between John Murphy's bay gcldng Bay
Rum, Ralph Ogies bay gcldng Fleetwood, aud George
Odcll's bay gelding Bay Frank Murphy having fallen
backward IRON his su.ky while exercising horse on
Thursday afternoon and broken his collar bone, the
mnLey up Was drawn and the race abando ned
Murphy's accident was caused by the breaking OF b
aud rs serious matter to this trainer and driver HIS
numerous friends TIN nghont the country, however
VIII be glad to learn that hopes entertained OF his
beinc able to again take charge OF his stable very
short Time
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, n y, AUGUST a. lS76-TRor-
TisG Match OF $780, mile heats; three In five, to
wagons.
John r cunninstam's 6. e. Wellington. 1890. 1
H. H. lhohinsons Or m. Fashion z
Time 3.2I-3 .33-3 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
CORNELL ALUMNI.

Mr.. osTRoMs LITTER on BEHALF OF THE
PHiA.
~An adjourned meeting Of alumni and undergraduates
OF Cornell University was bcd last evening rooms
DO and d OF the Evening Post Building hear the
port of appointed the previous meeting
to prepare constitution and bylaws for permanent
organization. The constitution which was adopted
provides that the society shall be called Thc Cornell
Association OF the City Of Now York, that object
shall be the urtherance OF the interests OF alma
and the cultivation OF moro intimate relations between
its members; that all undergraduates anu alumni OF
the university shall be eligible for membership und
that all professors, trustees and other officers OF Cor
nell University shall be deemed honorary members.
The annual dues were fixed at So.
The committee appointed the previous meeting to
confer with the university which "A Saratoga
regatta, at Philadelphia, in which the English Cam
bridge crew Is to participate reported thai they had
received the following
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN osrRoM
ITHACA, July 81. 1876
DEAR siRiour communication from the Cornell alumni
and undergraduates ID Ut hand and hasten reply.
regatta Tor several reasons which give you. First
w Wy . al nns ms S Of tor Which
paid before We do any more rowing; third we have no
time fourth. although four could six almost
perfection amy one cocd ask could not in the
time given that could
well hith the from abroad repre-
crew. and therefore, there would honor
ing them.
should like to row with the best from Cam
BRIDGE prepare IL. year now,
If the friends the University would furnish the
all should DO anxi challenge Cambridge
their waters for think that by that time
should be able to do best, and when do
best likely to win.
Please that decline the honor of
ing in coming IL association willing
subscribe money tor TO the knglishmen
hope will rot be slow contribute OF it to help
pay Tor the honor for ut Saratoga
yours, j. n OSfROM.
The reading Of this letter ended all discussion OF the
subject ana the association alter electing tho follow
ing officers adjourned till the date liked Tor Its annual
meeting the last Thursday in December President
C. f. Van ClecI class Of '73; Vice Presidents Rev. G.
f. Bchringer, class OF 90; W. }. Younss, zig; II. L.
Sprsgue, '73; Treasurer, Clarence Beebe; Recording
Secretary, ID. b. Wmot; Corresponding Secretary G.
Frankenhcimer, f. Kent, Jr.; G. r. Van Darwin, II.
n. Sackett, E. X. Rossitter, G. W. Raymond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

CONDITION or TIE TREAsURY-THE REQUISITE
FUNDS TO BE RAISED.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4, 1876.
A meeting OF the Honorary Committee Of the Inter-
national Rowing Regatta was held in the of Col
onel John W. Forney at haltpast three p NJ. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting ascertain what had
been subscribed toward deiraying the necessary ex
pcnscs. which, II Is supposed, will aggregate S. 600
report made to the meeting that up TO the present
time there had been subscribed 81, 745, to which Mr.
Alexander ?. Coesbcrry, the secretary, added $780,
making total OF 81, GAS Many Of our weathiest ct
zcns absent and measures have been taken Sc
cure their operation There is possible doubt Of
securing the required amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATlh.
MARRIED.

GAzzAM-RooErs On July %, ArpLEy W. GAzzAN
ESQ.,, to Mss ISABELLA NJ. ROGERS OF Feiham. y. \.
MosER- Toorrn-0p Thursday. August 3 1876. by
the Rev. &. ID Mathews, ALLISON Il. MosIEK to WILL
ESA H. TOPPER, ali OF this city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
THE QUEENS CUP.

Al meeting OF the Regatta Committee OF the New
York Yacht Club yesterday was definitely dcciicd
that the races between tho Countess oil Dufern and
the Madeleine arc To take place Friday and Satur-
day OF next week, the llh and 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
YACHTING NOTE.

The yachts Vision, B.YC., Mr.. Havens, and Nettic,
NY.iC, Mr. Osborn, left whitcs,cne at hafpast six
O'Clock T. NJ. yesterday Tor a cruise southward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-05
BUFFALO PARK.
FOURTH DAY OF THE AUGUST MEETINo-EL ELSIE
GOOD AND RARus THE WINNERS.

FOURTH DAY OF THE AUGUST MEETING ELSIE
GOOD AND RARus THE WINNERS.
BUFFALO N Y, August T. 1915
The fourth day OF tho at Buffalo Park was
favored with fine weather Tho attendance was light,
there being only about 5000 persons present. Tho
track was in good condition
SUMMARY.
BUFFALO, n. Y, AUGUST T. 1S76-FoURrH DAY or
THE AUGUST MKgriSa Race for purse OF So 500 for
2:26 class; 81 $50 10 the FIRST 1925 to the second
1915 10 the third aud $3.50 to the fourth horse
Wilson Il sons CHI. III. Elsie Good. ...........
A. Godsmith's br. 6. Batemen. ...............2
Neil Il ke.tner's b. 6. Observation-Disclosures. @ 3
H w. Browns br. s. Phil Sheridan. ..........4
f. II. Broadhsad's CHI. 4. Mazo Marie. ........ Z 5
A. b. De Harris br. ~ Hannah D............. 5
Budd Doble's O. s. Abe Edyngion.
q. e. Gray Chief.. Observation-Disclosures. dr..
!. g. Tom brown.... Or.
b. x Lew Ives. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DIR.
g. 2 Jack Draper. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. drs
Time, 2:24-2 % 1s-2:2A
SANE DAY-SrcoyD RAcE-Purse So, 900, for 2:20
class; nrst $780, second, $50; third, $780, fourth
$500.
NJ. McManus' b. m. Carrie. ................ 2 2
W. r. Armstrong; b. g. General Garfield. 3 3
Charles s. Green's b. m. May Queen. dis
uarrson's a m. susie. DIR.
Time, 224I-225i s-2:24A-224A.