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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-08
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-08

Last evening the regular annual meeting
Of the Pacific Coast Pioneers, for the cleo
ton % officers, was held at the Office o.
Justice Knox. on ID street. Virgins City,
President McMeans occupied the chair,
and the attendance was large. with much
interest manifested.
The President stated the object Of thu
meeting. and read from the Constitution
and Bylaws the rules regulating the mat
ter Of elections.
In the absence Of Marshal Gibson, Mr.,
viii Thomas was appointed Marshal pre-
tem.
President McMeans now read the follow
ing
Address.
Gentlemen - Brother Pioneers: The
labors u the fourth year OF u organ
ization have BEEN brought to q close
Before I proceed Ia yaeate my seat-a seal
I have so long occupied rs President o.
this society i desire to say q few words
IN you. appropriate. as | conceive. to tho
important duties YOU are called upon ~
an Intelligent body to perform this even.
ing. Your paramount duty A. individual
members l. Ia : act as To promote friend
ship. brotherly kindness and perfect union
among yourselves by all legitimate means
in your power. To this end IL Il imper'
alive ON You that You should select such
men b. MI the various official positions a.
You honestly believe will most faithfully
execute the duties % their respective sta
tons. To do II without prejudice or par
tiality. YOU should lay asid. all merely
personal considerations and study only the
good IL the association. Should you fail
ia this. hy selecting incompetent persons,
the decay IL your organization will - Ger.
tainly follow as night follows the setting oi
the sun, OF the body dies after the nervous
system becomes permanently paralyzed.
The last twelve months have been serious
In sventful. Death has thinned our
ranks. anI the elements of destruction
have robbed us of property. Yet no
marx 10 encouragement mars your ruddy
c~ountsnaccs. The fiery flashes OF the tie
,erminel eve. like scintillations OF thu
electric current. teach Observers that Pio-
neers Is.ssess no mean measure VI deter
minati0n, but are iron-neryed ana comb
dent of success in all their undertakings.
Your superb building, now In process oil
erection and nearing its completion. IN
character. structure and design, attests
most clearly your wisdom. energy and
taste. AL praise u due alike To the mind
that conceived the plan and the hands tina
| executed the labor ~ construction. TIC
our worthy superintendent do We ON.
much for the success which has attended
ani crowned the effort to make a modei Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES


SPECIAL TO THE ooLD HuI DAILY xsv'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-08

Taken. which resulted a. fellows; Whole
numl-r 81 votes east. II. Delory' Is;
s~psliing, -.
Messrs. Pixley. Taylor aud spalding
wer, appointed a committee to wait upon
Mr.. D- Ions and inform him III his cleo
ton. -,
Mr.. u. Long Was brought forward and
made a neat LITTLE speech. thanking Tor the
honor. etc.. AMI promising we'll Tor the
future. lie paid a just tribute To the sn-
cry and enc.eEcy % his predecessor pr.
MeNean-. aud aa.i,ef everyday to pay.
M their dues aud get 49, society ont OF
,I.b, a. -o-on a. possible. Mr.. lie L"Eg vas
mncb auul,uI.i. Ealloting for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
Moody and Sanltey.

CHICAGO, October 4.--The noon prayer
meeting has outgrown Farwell Hall; 800
people were turned away to-day for want
Of room. The evening services at the
Tabernacle almost filled the building.
Mr.. Moody preached from Luke 8: II,
showing how God honors the faith Of
believers on behalf Of their friends at
large. A meeting OF the ministers Of
Chicago and vicinity was held to-day. A
call was issued for day Of thanksgiving
and prayer to be observed in the whole
Northwest on Thursday, October Il, in
connection with the union meetings at
the Tabernacle and special services in
the Chicago churches. The same thing
was done during Moody and Sankey's
meetings in Edinburg, which resulted in
a general revival in Scotland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
Interesting to Disfillera.

New YORK, October 4.-Judge Ship.
man Of the q. s. Court, has filed deci.
sion in suit Of the United States against
John Hallovan and others, which may be
OF interest TO distillers. This was suit
in which the government sought TO collect
tax, upon the difference between the pro-
ducing capacity Of the distillery, and the
amount OF spirits actually distilled, upon
which the tax had been already regularly
assessed and collected. The government
brought the suit upon Halloyan's bonds.
The surety set up in defense the assess.
ment and previous collection Of tax upon
the true return Of the spirits actually
produced, and that no lawful assessment
has been made. Judge Shipman holds
that the section relied upon by the gov
ernment, makes the capacity and NOT the
actual production the basis Of taxation.
He holds that us the statutes designate
the rate Of tax, the assessment Is not
necessary to entitle the government TO re.
cover on an action upon the distillers
bonds, also, that in such an action when
IN assessment is not relied upon, an er.
roneous assessment which did not include
the amount actually due as prescribed
by the statute, is not conclusive against
the government. H-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

LOUISVILLE October 4.-The Postal
Commission left for Atlanta last night.
At the last session here John Mcleod,
Receiver Of the Louisyille Short Line,
E. s. Kelly, Assistant Postmaster, w, n.
Holdeman. President Of the Coariier.Jour.
nal Co, r. N. Kelly, editor of the Com
mercial, B. L. swope, Secretary Of the
Mechanics and Manufacturers Exchange,
Nathan Bloum, John n. Achinson, r. A.
Robinson, and W. B. Belkner, merchants,
appeared before the Commission and
made suggestions concerning postal trans.
portation. Many declared IN favor Of the
last mail advocating two daily trains
from New York, one afternoon and one
morning, saying the whole South wonld
be materially benefited thereby. Mr..
Mcleod expressed himself in favor Of
the substitution OF space instead Of weight
in determining the compensation to rail.
way companies for postal transportation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
The Democrats Advised for their
,Eeod. NJ.

90 f-NApSAA
From the New York Hcrald.
-. The Union armies marched over . very
considerable part Of the Southern States;
they camped every night; they cut down
a tremendous amount Of timber, they
burned q good many thousand miles Of
fence; they quartered themselves in the
least uncomfortable places they could
find, public and private buildings; they
took food and other supplies where they
could find them, aS Ia tbe custom Of inya:
ding armies. In fact, they lived on the
country, as was their proper right, be-
cause the folly Of the people had made II
for the time antenemys country. Now i
considerable number Of those who were
thus forced to entertain and supply our
armies have Btilf' The hope that they may
get dauagesI out of HE government. OF
Course, they are mistaken; they will never
geta dollar, because the American people
are not q set Of idiots. But il is o ques.
ton which the Democrats had better get
out Of the way, now thst itisraised. The
fact that-at the last 'session of Congress
some bills suspiciously looked toward the
payment Of such claims were introduced
by Democrats in the House and that they
were not rejected but,qpietly laid oSer to
the next session, gives the matter prac-
teal importance; and we advise the Dem
,ocrats TO say nj once, publicly and posi-
lively, that they will not pay a cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
ENGLAND.
sanctions the Proposed Reform.

Sanctions the Proposed Reform,
LONDON, October 4.-A telegram from
Constantinople says the Sultan has sane.
toned the last decision Of the council
looking to plan OF reforms applicable
to the whole Empire, including the re.
moyal Of all disabilities from the Chris
tians.
The Lepant Herald states that instead Of
. National Council comprising 120 mem.
bets, a Legislative body consisting Of l50
elected Deputies, with q Senate Of so gov
ernment nominees, will be created. Con-
troll over the provincial administration
will be exercised by mixed councils, COM
prising delegates from the various com.
munities. This system will apply TO the
whole Empire.
A Belgrade dispatch says large num-
bers Of volunteers are joining the Ser
yianS from Germany. Fifty Bavarian
and Prussian soldiers have lately arrived
there.
A Ragusa special says four Bosnian
battalions attacked the Turks at Klintsch.
The battle lasted one day. Three hun
dred houses were burned, and the Turks
suffered severely.
LONDON, October 4.-Advices by mail
from Cape Town dated September 9th,
report that the affairs in Transvaal Re-
public were alarming. Owing to q defeat
Of the Dutch troops the natives had be-
come unmanagea6le. Zulu, King, was
about TO lead 10000 men to attack
Transyaal and threatened wholesale
massacre OF the Boers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
Now Fields and Pastures Green.

EullUII EAsNt4RDNRsss7F "
The indications are that B. B. Porter,
who we learn was, in connection with
Col. Den, J. Boon McLure; CoL Bill
Thompson, and L. s. Newman, billed to
speak at HAneytown, Lynn Camp,
Wolf Run, and other places, with
equally euphonious titles, In Marshall
county, in the interest ot Matthew and
reform, has cancelled his connection with
the campaign in Marshall county in order
to enter upon the work Of reforming the
candidates OF his own party In Ohio
county. II B. B. Is q Judge Of surface In.
dications, he will find . regular BONANZA
OF devilish rascality In his own party that
will afford him missionary field for the
balance Of his natural life. G. Ut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
GEORGIA ELECTION.

Aueusri,s October 4LThe election
passed off quietly here. About $500 votes
were polled, Of which Colquit received
2,2oO and NorcroSs 800.
SAVANNAH, October 4.-The Demo-
cratic majorityin Chathsmrconnty ia 920i
sumpter, 500 Pierce 1880. Everything
passed Of Quietly sSs& SH
ArIAsrA, October 4.-The election was
quiet andl the returns indicate Light
vote. The Democratic majority will be
large. - d"
AUGUSTA, October 4.-The Democratic
ticket was elected in this city by 100
majority. The Legislative ticket was
reduced to 700 majority by an Indc-
pendent ticket Colqnits majority in
MACON, October 4.-The election was
quiet everywhere. Thevote issmall, but
largely Democratic. The Republicans
made no 6ght In most Of the counties e1-
cept for Governor. No disturbance is
reported anywhere, and more peaceful
election was never held in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
acknowledgements
. ,,I'l, arpliaLICAN MEETINGS.

,,,,owins sneakers will address Re
.1i,,n M an, meetings atthc points designated
''" Hon. q. +. Scott.
v.s N,rinsviIle, wetzel county, 0Cto
;th ijoInt discu'siOn).
Hon. John y. CarliIe:
r.miugton, Thursday, October 9th.
NV MartinsviIIe, Saturday, October 9TH
Capt. Hanson Criswell.
,,hertv District lHall, Marshall county
vsisy evening, October 0.
Gen. GOiT.
Winfield, Putnam county, Thursday, DC
Va SalIalo, h putnam county, Thursday cYen'
M October5, 7r.M. ,.DN
Paint Pleasant, Friday, October 0, u "
Mason City, Friday, October 0, 7 =. NJ
Esvsnswocd, @ saturday, octoberH : T. NJ
Hon. d. ID. T. Farns"ortn.
g.aliugton, Barbour county sa'ufua''
"it.. Zach Creek and Centteville, upshur
,,,,,r, rI Tuesday, October 10th.
Cant. James N. Pipes.
Liberty Hall, Marshall, Wednesday even
M October ith.
Major Dane.
Warrington, Marion county, Saturday,
o,ioCer 7lh, atlP.M.
Capt. Is. Is. DOTcncr.
we,. Liberty, Ohio county, Friday alter
D,}1 october 9th, 6t9P.M
T. J. Iugus.
West Liberty, Ohio county, Friday"ster'
MAN. October 9Th, at 2E.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
THE TURF.
Chester Park Races:

CINCINNATI, October 4.-The second
day OF the Chester Park races. Attend.
ance fair. Weather cloudy and raw
Track in good condition. 49, rs. J
First race-purse 5000 for the 2:SS
class $3.50 to lirst horse, Sl75 to second
SIS 10 third-eight entries, all started
Henry Clay, ], s, s, !, i; Bay Charlie
2, 9, s, 4, 4; Lady Miles, 5, 0. 4, 55, Belle
Moore, 4, 8, 2, 9, 2; Redbird, 8, 4, 1,3, 8
Smoke, Little Tom and Monroe Chiei
were distanced the first heat. Time
2SO, 1884, 2:SSa, 2:35, 2:S4. a7si"1" N
Second race-For 2:26 class, purse 5000
$500 to first, 5000 to second, $l0O tc
third. Ten entries; nine starters. Dick
Taylor, A, 2, 81 4; Tom Brown, 8, 8, 4
4, 6; Granville, IL, 1858; Captain Jack,
s, s, 9, q Prince, d !, 9, 8, g.. Z; Lev ! y
9, 8; White Stocking, 2, 1, 2, l., l; Clifton
Boy, I 6,al,2,S. Time, 2s204, 2:26l' 2;24s
The third race, running race, / mile
dash, purse $500; $500 to 1st, SO to I'd
and $50 to Sd. Three entries, all started
War Jig, Patriot and Plenty. The result
was 4 complete dead heat in 2:49i, and
owing to darkness, the finish was post
poned till tomorrow. H 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
From Marshnll County. d,
.H'-Ii MnnnnsvtL1.r hntnhnr 8

Editors Intslligeneer; ..ls
With the nearer approach Of election
day the political sky iTclearing away for
the brightness Of Republican victory.
Old Marshall will return full Republi-
can delegation to the Legislature this
year. Everybody Is wide awake and hard
1t work for the State and county tickets.
Men who have mot participated in the
work OF political campaigns for the last
ten years have buckled on their armor
and are working with o zeal that creates
4 regular panic in the Democratic ranks.
Marshall county has set her stakes for
4 lively time on Monday night. Promi.
nent speakers will be on hand and We
will have grand torchlight procession.
Thirty.seyen conyerta from the Demo.
cratic ranks ID the result Of Col. Ben
Wilson's speech. Send him, around
again. You can set Marshall down for
ave hundred majority for Goff and true
reform. ~ y CosyERf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

CHIoAeo, October 4.-The inaugural
e1ereiseSrtof the Chicago Homeopathic
College were held this evening in the
large lecture room Of tho College. The
opening address was delivered by the
President, Prof. J. s. Mitchell. He was
followed by Judge Henry Booth, @. G.
Bonney and E. Strong, who delivered en-
tertaining aud instructive addresses. The
College opens with the brightest pros.
poets for It's future success. It has now
q large class OF students. d. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
County Politics.

HANCOCK COUNTY, October ., 1915.
Editors IntellIgeuser: .... .r-.
Tie prospects for bounuful Republic
can harvest up here in the top Of the PAN
handle, are unusually aattering, and not
the Aattery either that promises but TO
deceive. In any estimates you may make
200 majority for Goff and the rest Of the
State ticket. .o.rWt.
We also feel confident Of electing our
county ticket, something we have not
done for number Of years.
Col. Wilson, Democratic candidate for
Congress, held seance with his politi-
cal affinites at the Court House one
night last week. There were exactly
thirty persons, all told, in attendance.
d luu RAD. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
Old Board Reelected.

LOUISVILLE, October 4.-The annual
election Of officers OF the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad Company took place
to-day, and the old Board with It's officers
were unanimously reelected. The Presi-
dents report is OF more than ordinary in
terest and shows the affairs Of the Com.
pany to be in better condition than since
the panic, The road Is operated at sixty
per cent OF It's gross earnings, and with
continuance Of its present volume Of bust.
ness dividend will be declared during
the coming year. fuf' o|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

DAYTON, October ga man was this
morning found in q freight car at the
Dayton & Michigan Railroad depot, in
this city, in dying condition from ex-
posure and the want Of proper nourish-
ment. He was taken to the station house
and stimnlantsigiven him, but he was too
far gone to be restored and died in half
an hour. He was evidently foreigner
and In search Of work. His name was
Charles Miller, and had recently been at
work somewhere in, Minnesota. hewas
about 40 years Of age. ,,a,,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
United order, Of. Colored, ODD
1DTIT Fellows. S'-'E ''-''

MEMPars, October 4.-The slst annual
meeting Of the National Grand Lodge Of
the United Order OF Colored Odd Fellows
met here at Assembly Hall yesterday,
and was called to order by Grand Master
Redmond Faucet, OF Philadelphia.
Il Az roll call 40 delegates responded. q
Rev. W. Il. Phillips, Of Memphis, was
chosen Chairman.
! Alter the disposal Of business as to the
organization, the council adjourned until
this morning, when the address Of the
Grand Master will be delivered.
Among the prominent members In at
tendance are Grand Secretary Bowser,
Grand Treasurer A. ]. Mercer, Past
Grand VIM. freeman, Venerable Patri.
archs E. E. johnson and Simon Lewis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

Those who do not relish the swinging
Of "the bloody shir" in politics profess
not to place any belief in the reports Of
the progress Of the gunshot campaign in
the "solid south," and some are so blind
ed by prejudice against the haunting Of
the ensanguined linen that they wouldn't
believe reconstructed rebel could kill Q
half dozen or more negroes, even II the
killing were done before their eyes. The
fact seems to be the North has not heard
OF 1.-THE OF the atroci ties perpetrated on
the negroes by the White.Liners Of the
South, in order that the "solid South"
may again rule in Congress by the htlpof
the Northern Democrats. Tho Washing.
special correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial under date Of October let,
says, Y lU
A number Of prominent Southern Re.
publicans who have lately visited this
city or communicated with parties here,
represent the political condition Of the
Southern States to bs literally deplora.
BILE. The White Liners, they say, are be.
coming more and more audaciouB, some
OF the more daring having declared their
intentions TO go farther than mere iu-
timidation il necessary to defeat the Re.
,publiCans at the polls in every Southern
State. Most Of these gentlemen make
complaint that the Souteern question 10
too tamely dealt with by public speakers
in the North. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

WASHINGTON October 4.-Hon. Bar.
bour Lewis, ox.Congressman and ex-
Governor Of Tennessee, in q letter ad.
dreased by him inthis city to-day to the
chairman Of the Memphis Republican
Convention declines the nomination for
Congress, rendered him by the, Republic
cans Of the Tenth District OF that State.
He bases the refusal upon his belief that
success can be better obtained through
the nomination Of some old whig. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
Tho Pork Packers Convention.

Isp1ANApoLs, October 4.-The. Pork
Packers Conyention reassembled at 2
o'clock. The Committee on Permanent
Organization reported for President ]:
NJ. Sinclair, OF indianapolis, and @. B.
Murray, Of Cincinnati, Secretary, with
one Vice President from each State repre-
sented.
The following resolutions were adopted:
.Resolred, That in the opinion Of the
members Of this. Convention what are
called option deals in provisions are de,
moralizing in their tendency and subver-
sive to the course Of regular trade in es-
tablishing or discounting values, as the
case may be, and in our Judgment should
be regarded with disfavor blythe business
community. "5E' =
Resolved By this convention, that the
members thereof be requested to use their
influence to secure the passage Of such
laws by the Legislatures Of the several
states as are necessary to declare option
deals void. AZ .s.Is. .r4.t a5l.s5a
Mr.. Kirby, Secretary OF the Com mittee
On Business, made the following report:
The Committee recommend that no
change be made in the standards Of cut
and cured provisions, but to adopt and
continue in force the rules made by the
Association last year. -gt r..
The committee also recommend the
tho adoption Of the following rosolu-
tions: HH
ReSolrsd, That II shall be the duty Of
each member or firm to send monthly
statement OF the number Of hogs they
may cut--not slaughtered-their average
weight net; also such information as he
may be in possession Of as 10 the hogs cut
by his neighbors who may not bc mem.
bers of the association; also the stock on
hand, the condition and quality Of the hog
crop in his district, and such other in.
formation as may be required by The
managers. Z. 4 ligi =! ly.Ig g.ff
ReSoiued, That we urge upon packers
and all interested in the trade the neces.
sity Of giving full and correct statistical
information to the press, so that monthly
reports can be made Of the packing stock
on hand, etc. ''.-
Resolred, That the thanks Of the Con.
vention be rendered the Secretary OF the
Treasury Of the United States for weekly
reports Of exports and imports Of pro.
visions furnished this association during
the past year, and that the Secretary be re-
quested TO send him a copy oil the same.
After the transaction oil other business
and the adoption Of 4 number OF compli-
mentary resolutions, the. convention Nad-
journed sine die. ........ .,5.lr
A banquet will be given to the Asso.
citation at the Grand Hotel tonight by
the Indianapolis pork packers. -..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05
PHILADELPHIA.
The Centennial During septen,-
7IT9rI .E1. iEfi nor - 'i'-Tl'

PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-The total
cash admissions to the Centennial Expo.
sition during the month Of September,
was 2,lSO,99l. The cash receipts for The
month amounted TO S94S, ,0sT06. 20
BANKERS CONVENTION. ''
Al lie Bankers Convention this A. NJ,
Charleu B. Hall, Of Boston, was elected
President OF the American Banker's Asso.
citation for the ensuing year. a commit
tee ofthree was appointed 10 draft reso-,
lutions commendatory Of the heroic con.
duct Of r. n. C. Hartin, cashier Of the
National Bank Of Columbia, KY, and
Mr.. Haywood, cashier Of the First Ma
tional. Bank Of Northfeld, Mimi, WHO
lost their lives In the defense Of their
vaults from the depredationS Of bank bur-
Hon. Hugh McC CollOpgh, ex-secretary
Of The Treasury, addressed the conyep-
ton at length on the financial questions
and principles. .f.Il...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-05

WAsHINaTos, October A pardon
has been issned for Jas. K. Hill, convicted
in the United States Circuit Court Of In
diana, on the 1st Of February last, Of
conSpiring TO detraud the revenue by aid.
ing and abetting the removal o I distilled
spirits, and asentenced to two and half
years impriSonmeht and topay 4 fine Of