davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
Tn. Cend.r,sr,, Gxear.iea.

The special train bearing the party Of
conductors, over a hundred In number.
arrived in Virginia to-day at half'past II
O'Clock. They were received and taken
care Of by the committee % the employees
OF IN. va I. II. Il. Some Of tho party
were very Misunderstanding men and
compared iavorably with our " con-
iuctor.. Quito a number Of ladies &C
company tho party. During the Jay ,he
hosting works. tho mines. and Other
plac.. of interest were visited. The ex-
%cur.ion will leave for San Francisco thi.
evening. There was no unhealthy excite
ment created 10y the arrival.
The Assrs.e Coms,Oeksire
Especially the Gold ~ilillslrc.
shows no op- t.mouihed wondii'e-
No Mild excited stare
A. the Eastern condnstsire-.
Tho-a terrible check punehaires
POO trembling ps-ssniAire-.
raz- along the Ia orOughiaircs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
LOST

A COMMON EXPRESSION HEARD AL
- most sysY dy "I have lost eonndenoe
~ wAtch !" Tthe u 10 L.C. bULon;ss
90 - veil - ever. oee I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL TO TN. soLD HILL DAILY NEWT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

IIL 70 m, COLE unL DAILY rEvs'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18

CKNo $50. TO O. P. R0wELL d 90.
~ Nev York, for Pamphlet. Of 100 pagss. con
,%siuins iists Of 500 Newspapers, and sstimats'
shoWinf eost Of advertising. mrf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-18
MIseeiIanseus

In the recent cyclone which passed over
Eastern Bengal 1900 persons persisted.
Russia 1. making every preparation Tor
war. The l,othschilds will advance money
10 the Government.
, 1876-10-29
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.
Ira Brown Has Pointed It Ont to Thou-
sands During the Past Six Years.


In the present dullncss OF the real-estate mar
Ket, IL Is refreshing to find one dealer who is
! prosperous That man Is Ira Brown, as our
weekly report OF real estate sales will show.
Lime confirms the good Judgment Of Mr. Brown
HIS schcme for providing cheap but beau
tl1u' homes in the near suburbs is exactly what
Is needed at this time For six years his philau-
thropic plan has been in active operation, and
each year has made it more popular with sen
slole' rejecting men and women. People are
tired OF poor tenements In the crowded, uu-
healthy city They want clear, light, purc air.
open nclds, good water, economical surround
lngs, and good associates.
LaGrange, scyea miles from the city, is Air.
Bro"n's suburb this summer, and he is sending
there hundreds Of families among the best
most Intelligent, and thrifty In the CITY. This
beautiful village was selected on account Of its
admirable location, its nearness to the city, and
BECAUSE the G. B. & @. Railroad is the first to
reduce its fare to 10 cents. Mr.. Brown practic-
ally gives the lots away, asking but $780, aud
only 515down. The payments areso rdiculously
small and easy, SO as to be within the reach Of
everybody. 1t docs not take much ingenuity to
save 80 per month from needless extray-
aganccs.
=. When man has his lot paid for he has some
thing substantial to fall back on. He can't lose
It. 1t is all the time growing more valuable.
ITS owner is frccholdcr, and he has COM
7oItable, hort;,3! independent home before be
teachers, men and women on salaries, laboring
men and women, who have been helped to inde-
pendencc in this way during the past six years is
lcgcp, aud Ira Brown has the heartfelt graft
tudc Of thousands to-day for the practical char
lty he has extended them in helping them to
help themselves.
But our readers should bear in mind that only
about one month more remains in which they
can buy one OF those beautiful LaGrange lots SO
hnnf1E 1-e%1 1.k
, 1876-10-29
THROWING MUD.


| a Practice 1ndulgetl in by Few of the
Higl-Priccd Markets Toward Their Rivals
in Business, but which 1secolIs upon Their
Own ucads---The Results of q Thorourh
Investigation of tbo spIicct-
1v,,;1o - eho,,,d ho ,<ua,,,o1 ~
10 push forward thelr own interests IN every
nav disnaraae those of Tho, ne;o1,hors @ | 1ct
thcre arc limits hcvona which thov ~ ~
~. "4's11 sncs nna5 not ~
without mourning public eensune The fact that
number OF the so-callcd aristocratic markets
in the CITY saw fit to insert in morning con-
Temporary of week nor, ~ ort;c1a IN ,rsiso -
tlo;r w.. -s:...,. - - p'e ~, y,
.nen o"A pAi s'eu'at es1ao'lsn1nents "ouau ean
Tor no comment had they not at the same time
made an unwarrantable attack upon others
By publishing statements utterly false and tend
ing to prejudice the public mind upon subject
OF such universal interest as the wholesou,cncss
Of the meat sold in our markets. While it may
be true Of some unprinciplcd parties, inyesti1a-
tion has failed to find il any of a large number
Of markets called upon, meat that could possi-
bly, be classed as unhealthy, and SO far as dis
eased meat is concerned the sanitary rcsula-
tions Of our city demand rigid inspection Of all
meats placed on sale at the Wholesale markets
and the destruction OF everything in any way
tainted or unwholesomc. The difference be-
tween cash and credit explains for the most
part the additional price the hirhcr-toned
markets arc compelled to charge.
It is unnecessary to particularize here. we
would simply call attention to q short list out
side Of the fancy markets before alluded to,
selected from almost every section OF the city,
and comprising markets that for quality Of
meat, reasonable prices, and amount ot custom,
may challenge co1n parison with any in Chicago:
Twenty second Street Palace Market, 104 and
106, j. D. L: Harvey:
, 1876-10-29
DRY GOODS. &c.
DRY GOODS. JEc.
Public
Il

We cordially invite the public, in-
tending to purchase Dry Goods, to
call and examine our stock, and get
our prices before purchasing else
where. We guarantee q saving Of
atleast 10 to IS per cent on all pllr-
cheses.
The following are only q few Of
the many bargains wo ara now Of
fering:
$50 pieces Fall Dress Goods, new stylos,
12H, IS, and 3oc, worth 20, IS, and 3oc.
IS pieces Seal Brown and Navy Blue Al.
pacas, double fold. 30c, worth 3Oc.
IT'S PIECES Stylish Dress Goods, Rrocaded,
R!aln: or St%Fi2ed % tfal1 shades', 20, IS. 30.
45eiae Sas. 3sli SHADES, s.: 81 s5o: s1d
$3oogroatest bargains eyer offered.
inch w1de, Is, s5c, and 81, extra vaiue.
w5de, 5os: =. Si:a5. s1:55, ana si:5o. su-
l65 pieces Black Mohair Alpaca. IS, 80.
30 pieces Black and colored Gros Grain
$i7s, sas ssd az 33 3Pf'ee''' S1' s4''
Special bargains IN Ladies' Beaver Cloaks.
Ss .Woef Ii q; s9 Sss1sf saa e coahs Silk or
@ Eur trimmed, $40, sl2, SIS, and $40, worth
double.
l45 Beaver Shawls, ball fringes, latest
styles, 81, SIS, SO, IS, and $40.
65 pieces Cloaking Waterproofs, so, 85,
70, 85c, and II, fully IS per cent less than
last years prices.
IS PIECES tine and rough Cloakin9 Bea-
$4-decided bargains
25 pieces Matalesse Cloakins, all-wool. Sd
1E99s w ni"ne "soe' ] 80 and 10, worth ~ ana $s
and 81.
12o PIECES Mems Cassimeres, 81, $1.25,
Sl.50, q SO, the cheapest and most stylish
goods ever offered for the money.
nels.
just opened, 1000 Sets Ladies' and Chill
dren's Furs at half pr1ce.
~ B.-We arc now. offering astonishing
bargains il Ladies' aad Children's Boots and
Shoes. Children's Shoes, 35. so. 75c, and
81 Misses Shoes, Use. 81, S1.25, and Sl.50.
Ladies' French Kid {genuine,, $3.50, worth
, 1876-10-29

1
The Committee convened pursuant to ad
lournmcnt at 2:13.
I Mr. Trudc continued the examination Of Mr.
| Post was correct.
| Mr. Assay objected to any evidence sustaining
or justifying newspaper article.
Witness-I said to Aid. Gilbert that the arti
Gle in the Post WAS true. I lad an interview
with Hickey before my discharge; he didn't say
was too ohicious. went to Wcbstcr's to ar
rest man for an assault with deadly weapon
Trude-Or an attempt to murder.
Witness-For IN assault with deadly weapon
Trudc-Why do ,ou answer so reluctantly
Did Webster ask yeu to get out?
Witness-He did.
Mr.. AsaY-I object to browbeating the wit
ness.
AID. McAuley sail there should be no brow
beating.
Then came row between Mr.. Asay and Mr..
Trude. in which thelattcr accused the former Of
trying to suppress tue truth, and Of having come
in with great parade. You, Mr.. Asay," said
Trudc, "you, in brtadclotl, arc opposed to law
in calfskin, and prsfcr law in calfsldn to law
in broadcloth."
Mr.. Asay-As long as it is not in goose feath-
ers you have no right to complain.
AID. 3cAuley-We want fair trial, withou
favor to Hickey OR Ill attorney to put words in
Hickev,s mouth
~ ,G;t,,.ee n,da e+,tancn+ ~ po.t
Ane A-u. e'' -. ~ ~
reporter OF my OWL 'olitlon' ana II IS true' l
never saw Trudc u talked with 4lm till the ar
sssle was published Iwcnt toll febster's and
l'yed ni,.asjness: He got mad, and said be had
don't know that any 40 visit Ills hnuse.
from rumor I believe the hstI;crr went there
Re-cross: was rever told 1.~be a fence.
and don't know TIM. my officer was r<4. tLcrc,
| Buckley iutmatcd that I was discllaT.sx
through Webster's influence with Hickey. He
said that was lis conviction. I did not arrest
the woman at Wcbser's house: All older officer,
Gallagher, catne in Webster took him or and
soon lie came back.nd said
IT Wouu BE ALL RIGHT:
| the woman would out soon. went out. and
| Go1)aqhcr brought er down. He arrested her.
| Hickey never talkctto nc Of nv conduct Us an
| officer before this rest After that be spoke
| ~ 1nc Of ar1estiug teyes was c,nployed in a
| store, and he sen for me and offered me
| MAGE, having disdrgcd Smith. He wanted
p44e - ~ -;nht tn VIZ ITo meyer snn1-o rf nv
dc1;noienry Us an ocer till after this arrest.
H. never spoke to Of playing cards. Buck
| 1a1 s1,nl,e Il, me OF lug into John AIcGarry,s.
;,,orei cards at kf's, Saw gambling. but ar
p1a,, p.n,, eu ~ % on.' rs no orders Rei"re nv
;stt,nraro lGsaSo m wsnt toonscs nf nrost;tnt;nn
e1nnt o3rc Mt Websts honse. .lon't know If
, 1876-10-29
FURNITURE.

While furnitures dealers arc complaining Of
dull trade, Holton g. Hildreth, 225 and 2y State
street, are working a full force. Ono reason of
their activity is, when times arc hard people
don't buy without canyassing the market, and
then buy where their cash will go the farthcst
Mcssrs. H. It Fl: will offer during the coming
week new and elegant line Of chamber and
, 1876-10-29
THE NEW ART ROOMS

of Wo1cott & Co., corner of Wabash avenue and
Adams street, seem to claim the attention of
all lovers Of line art since their opening q few
days ago. These gentlemen expect to get their
fine collection all in in few days, and will be
pleased to sec all who may call.
, 1876-10-29

a Genteel, Respectable Business for Ladies
S35 per week made st home By it. Apply to DR..
Broadbent- at Parlor I, Palmer House, Chicago,
from 10 t. daily.
, 1876-10-29

The young lady who always wanted her sweet
heart close at hand, explains it on the ground
that twas only L nigh dear Of her own.
, 1876-10-29
SUMMARY 0E The WEEK


The past week has been an exciting one. Sui
livan is at liberty. Hickey is suspended. The
Turks are slashing the Servians' throats. ssRcd
Cap has been tasted by thousands, and pro-
nounccd the best in the world.
, 1876-10-29


-. ---@~%
haFe heard. know the place and man, AM
tne'r reputation. KNOW what the record
SNOW OF the ownership OF the place. The repor
among tnc6 lorre IS that Hickey and Webster
were frnnds, aud Webster must no
Hc inteIlered wiki. Since l hay.
occn on the force I ha7e no
5a1ueo any house. II had heard disorder in
neGstcr's house., should have made arrests.
~ Tue same t1iht,l should have felt that was
s,ca 81 tho IN MSey Nevcr heard Dixor
spcae steae y q - LUG na1tG:. lave heard Buckley
& sPGaA o. ~ Il: na neard farker speak Of the place
dntr an, sas % e ~as 10 % aisenarsed for doing his
faarf,,, usa oushtes salo ne vas not: Parker was
ns,ad a1al1" u wnat webster had threat
SnSu Sa5 ot nuchiey i3,, sald ne Thought Wcbstc,
Psree. PPsrGtS EDersoia n and l. Byrne said the same
III nAe1 ptoush1on' Ira1nor, and Loncrgau
- -! si'oNe oi II. lucy sal1 It wouldn't be well
Hare 4...n rnt W wit9 Wc6ster or his place
AatE aoe sccu ncOslcr With Hickey Silce he
thieves in nv. I;efr ot,.a.. 90 sI icsolts 1ol
think now, that there vas frienshin hine be2vecn eco
have never heard Of Ho1t nsrin" H;e',ne, aolt
Bier know Of yHp ny rage, nor any otheF gam
gambling going on would not consider a It Iaw mv
dars @ 1dt npte'al ~ 'nstIuctaon, n;ce mad no Or
Officers oncro,n nan ana cn,e 1esss 9L gamblers;
~ III ~, ~ aio I1oak Aao nccn detailed
T-hora r. XII f+not 4i, puslhess' ihey-C' and
Lave s'1o 1ne enas 'ley nao
+,o no. ORDERS NOT TO LOOK UP
~, Know from Whom tue orders came. When
orders lor gambling raids were issued they we're
IKE, "fnH Clark street," ':Pull Dearborn
street.. have not known that Pages and other
n, nonsss mad not been pulled since Hickey came
1n' From general appearance it has been unsafe
10 arrest gamblers. [ have known it. ,,nsafa tn
, 1876-10-29

Everybody should know OF DR.. 1TcChesney's
dental rooms, SO popu!arlY recommended BY all.
firstclass gold filings at third the usual rates
IS for the bcs. Set
, 1876-10-29

Dunbar's TTankcsha Bethesda Water Al
Gale s. Blocki's IS South Clar11- st.
, 1876-10-29
PROOF
WHAT is NEEDED.


BOSTON, Feb. 13, 1871
Dear Slr-!About one year since. found myself In =
feeble condition from general debility. VEGET!St:
was strongly rccomHlenue1to to BY friend who had
been much benefited by its uae. procured the nrt-
cle and after ustnE several bottles restored to
health and discontinued its feel quito confident
that there Ia medicine superior to It FOR those con,
plants for which it Il especially prepared and would
chtorfully recommend 1t those wlo Iccl that they
need something to restore them ~ perfect health.
Respectfully yours
u. l.. PETTIEGILL,
, 1876-10-29

Cured ut Last.-For many years I was :,
sufferer with catarrh in the worst form in which
that disease ever appears. had tried MI sorts OF
worse. In that condition, four years, ago employ
Cd the services OF DR.. Clcsson Pratt, OF No. o02
State street, and was cured perfectly, md, be-
complaint has appeared from that time I'LL now.
". e. MCCLURE, business Office Chicago Times.
, 1876-10-29

There are thousands of people In Chicago
with shattered nerves aud debiiitated constitutions
BolandY Aromatic Litter Wine OF Iron is sover-
elgn restorative. Depot, 81 Cark-et.
, 1876-10-29
VEGETTNE.
VEGETTNE.
Y E''GG jZI:!!!!III!![['I[.lV ] II


restoring The liver and kidneys healthy action
F15ora:tuS tie nervous system
VEGETINE
Is not vile, compound. which simply purges
the bowels but safe pleasant remedy which Is sure
VEGETlNE
Is now prescribed in Of scrotua and other dis
eases Of the blood by many of the best physicians
ing It's grcst success in curing a diseases OF this
nature.
VEGETINE
and creating fictitious appetite but assists nature III
clearing and purifying the whole systcn, ling the
patient gradually to perfect health.
VEGETINE
Was looked upon as an experiment for time by
IN regard to ts merit are ROW Its most ardent frtcnts
VEGETINE
Instead Of being runed-up medicine has worked It's
y q % H. ss.t m N h BY as..a
nature.
VEGETINE,
Says noston physician, ''as no canal ns h1nnd nur
aGr. neaI,ns o. t2 l!any wonderful after all
convinced myself uf tX genuine merit 1t Is prcuar
from harks. roots, aud herbs, each Ut which Is Highly
elective and they compounded In auclt u,1.,nrr
u to produce astonishing rvsults.'
VEGETINE
u acknowledged and recommended by physicians md
ap0thec1riE8 TO be the best purifier and cleanser OF th
blood yet and thousands speak ta is pralsc
vito lave beeu Restored to Acalth.
, 1876-10-29

IL acknowledged and recommended by physicians md
apothecaries to be the best purifier cleanser OF r
blood yet discovered and thousands speak In tt
vino have beeu restu1rd to t.raltl.
, 1876-10-29


is that Of fence. though never found any
goods there.
JOSEPH DIXON.
Deputy Superintendent, was sworn-l know
Webster. Have frequently seen him in Hickey's
company, sometimes twice day aud sometimes
less. It WAS always 1T headquarters. don't
know OF any relationship between them further
than Hickey said he got some information from
Webster. l can't answer as to any influence
Webster had over Hickey. don't know who
OWNS Webster's house, though have heard
that Hickey does. The character of the house
is bad: I don't think Webster would steal, but
I think hc would make money baiing prosti-
tutcs and the liac. He keeps a bawdy house,
aud dance house for negroes anu low whites :
and have heard that thieves 70 there. He has
been convicted Of crinle Webster is not any
more favored than any one else that l know Of
Some OF the force think Hickey al good officer
and others do not. |
Q.-As to his honesty3 Alt is better thar
1t used to be. The men don't talk to mc Is tt
their opinions Of liin. /
>Q.-What is his reputation among the forci
for honesty? Al should say it was good
though the men don't talk to ME about it.
Q.-What is your own opinions A.-That i
hard to say. When was on the force used =
IN ,1Sna great many things, but since have beh
O.Nn{iee never have seen anything wrong
Lizzie MoooSsyou OIL the force at the time OF tie
Q.-What wefe s: yanr a;wl fmnressfonss WAS: lr
ina iran. % Ge;rye yyeSyf yfoolish, or that he had fot
that case, was a very baa oe1n nan n> I have;uo
reason TO- suppose that any patic-
1lar gamblers had been favored. The
captains OF the Precincts had charge Of tipsc
matters, and were held responsible. / hayeuo
valid reasons at all Tor any suspicion.
10 Mr; bontcld-1 think there is an irnprd1e-
nent IN Inc department since Hickey took hid |
o1 It. I never knew him to do a wronu act.
Mr. irude offered in evidence the abstracfof |
s,tie showing that Mr.. Hickey is the owneiof |
y Tue house occupied by Webster, and shon11g |
That lie holds the title now.
AR. Assay said there would be some f7;scnssnn |
N the introduction Of the abstract.
A1o; =, - wMcAulcy Dumping up and turning yirv |
,eaClhen the Committee viii discuss he
Mr. Asay-Thcre have been certain violations
u not only law but of common dccency, ant it
he other. ~ o"eo'
M Mr.: r.3e MeA,uley (turnfng very pale)-What do
ou want, Mr.. Asay2
III mr.: Asay-Ihs Is is merely COPY of reco:d.
.as" - ~" IN exlstence contract for sic |
rom Hfeley to Webster, and that COMPLETELY
lsposes OF the abstract.
~. Mr. truoe went into an argument upon lis
os11att, III Lie course Of which he all1ldedto
~ subsequent conveyance,
~ nc:Auie} arose, apo1ogized for his haste,
- 1s4ns us former decision On his ignorance of
'e N laH. ne had thought the introduction: of
~ @ mpsttact ail right, and was sorry If he dida't
~" nliak ne was talking about
;nt lons discussion followed upon the propriety
- ~ ~ Tue abstract. It was finally set
e committee adjourned until 9 q, M. to1mor-
". ~ NA'~
, 1876-10-29

to take lem IN anu
HAVE THEM TURNED OUT BT THE COURT.
Suu.1nerfcld has not turned out any for sixty
days. He turned out Perry, Brown, Carroll,
and McClosky some time ago.
To Mr.. 1rude-I gave q certain Alderman
list Of professional thieves. Some one told him
OF it. lie saw me. told him to 60 to the Su-
pcrintcndcnt- I told him I thought the Super
intcndcnt would not recognize them as thieves.
gave him the names I have given now and
three others. The Alderman saw another OIL
Ger, who told him the same. It was Aid.
Cleveland. Webster has had the house
since the July fire. Before that he was i'll the
same business. He was sent to tho Pen;ten-
tiary, and has kept these houses ever since.
am in the habit Of using liquor, but not to such
an extent as to be incapacltatcd. Never was
.Aargcd with that, nor reprin,andcd. Don't
aiden~the facts of Wcbstcr's pardon, or who
Precinct t>,.Hickcy was Captain Of the First
station as hail. ~1sshe fire Webster went to that
Webster was before tHe>lSnew what sort Of man
TO Mr.. Asay-Thcrc are
aE. thls city, Have heard Of Pffal fences sn IN
6e 6eP1 th e West ss ht n haSf
arr. | know Of one Oh Wabash avenue, No.
SIS. thiul it is Henry Jacksou's place. lie
is horse man. Webster brought some goods
to the station once, after some parties had been
arrested On State street. The men whose fines
and one Of them went.
was recalled. When Slayton and Gallagher
were after gamblers they ratified them up
lively, and got lot Of tools and such truck.
Hickey told me to take them of that duty and
put them on other duty. This was in
May or June. The Superintendent and
/ wanted these men to 20 after
tue thieves, and we put them on. and two other
men on the gamblers. We have not made SO
many raids, BECAUSE the houses are not running.
Hickey told ME to raid all eambling-houses,
ard especially those On Clark street, Thest are
he most dangerous in this community. They
ire the brace games. though more money
:hanges hands on Dearborn street. Hickey has
old ME to give special attention to |
his gambling question. There are less |
:alnbling aud buuko now than ever
'efore. When gave Scott theletter dischargins |
lin, [ said vas sorry. He was discharged at |
he time Of the reduction. didn't tell him
hat it was On account OF Websteris influence;
bat recollect; don't think ( told him So
le said he WIS afraid that was the trouble, but
didn't say anything. Twenty-seyen men and
sergeant were discharged when Scott was.
ont know that his place has been filed.
colt was good officer, and so is SIayton.
ever knew either OF them to he drunk. Slay-
N gets his orders from me. report every
orning.
Trude-Any oftener than Webster doess
Cullerton-Trude can answer that. II
Mr. Trude called for Flannigan, and was told
was not there, and then called for man who
ID taken Flannigan off and then came back |
III reported to Hickey. It turned out to be | I
7. Ward
Is next sHorn: I am abricklayer; never hare | I