davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-27

lstt. A. the same tius sul pt3x
M .nisr VI thu rosrd OF Directors.
THAI. n FITCH. recrstsry.
~an rrsnci 81. iu'y " vs.
v,OcK ssL.AND GOLD Az. -
IL VEK MINING ,OMrANy.-Locaiion III
principal piss- " hs-,s-ss. ssn franeisc". TAI
iiornis.
L.ssiion of works. Goti Itii AiniIg Dis
triet. stasey esan'y Sessds-
IN. hard OF bir~,tor-. held an The 18th dsy al
Lanr. isis. an s--.--msht lNo. III 81 ftny
C.ut- pei shsr- wss levied upon the capt
tai stock of ID. ~e.rpofzi.on. pSyahi. inainr'
~.Ilai-iy, In United siAir- s,,id roin. IA th. 'ee'
rsissJ. al the ofiee ot tbs co'npsny. San frAn'
cisco. csiif.snis.
An, .losk a,on which this assessment rhsli
remain unpaid on the list day of Jsly. is.s.
wiii h. delinquent. and advertised for sale
Al puhlis auction. and unl~.. paytp-nt 10 made
g.n,r@ will h. -oLi ou rrEsDAN. the fan
ia, .f August. is.U. Ia pay the driinqnent s--
---.mssi. iosrthsr With coats of advertising
and e~xp~ssss ~ sale.
~ oni-r of iAs it,srd of pirectorr.
Nv. CLARK. secretary.
onee-Na <s 0stlornis street, Room ,.
San Frsnel.co. California. bsasid
crpcnlOR oOLD AND slLvER
- MINING COMPANY. afio1 sf pnLet.
,sai rlscc VI ba-iness. san frAne'so. rAli-
ioreis.
NNlgt. htfITr NbNlNNs AN'Nauas
x.,L,e n. A.,shy given. that at q meeting Of
the Hoard ~ D.spstorp. held on the ssh dAs
- laiy. ts.s. ~ sssr-rment Inc. y ~
pns . cep,s pc shsfs va. levied upon
ta~ sssitsl sSSsk " ths se~spsssiiou. payable
tmm-disi.iy, ts uu,tsd stAies god coin. To
~. Secretary. at the once OF the Gvnp~ay.
NJ. uiS California sts-ei. hoou III. sAn Fran
ci-s,. califoruis.
AM -,..k y which THE assessment .hail
r.~aaln unpaid ON IN. ioth day ot Aaxu.t. is's.
viii b. deiis4sssi. asd afseStis<d Zoe sale
~ pahi.e sndson. ssd salsss h.,ni.n, !. NAL.
i~fsf. viii BE- soLi ~ tke TWENTY sstNfH
DAY ~ Aruusr. tsss. Ia veg The delinquent
As-e--mens. t~.s~,h.f With .o<Is VI s~as.ri.ing
aud cxpsns~- az ssis.
u, order of m. Iosri az Bt.estos-.
J. TYSON. Sscreisry.
omee-tiiS csiifs' mia street. i.ooss u. Nan
P,snei.co. California. iyiitd
nnOOKS 0OLD Ann siLvER AlN.
u tNG COMPANY. = L~osz,ion of puasipsi
plae. ~ Lu-iu.- 81, ssn y ~snr,-co. California.
Lac uisa ~ works, Dv,irs Gate District,
s.ysn sossts. k-Esda. ~.
Saiis. !. h.rsty s.yen. thai 81 Q meeting %
the u ~nf .f Urvrfo<s. erli on the 10Th dsy "
July. iS;s, sn a--~ssmspi M. - oi Os~ Dollar
,%t -hsr- "a. l-si-i upon ~ sspitAl stock
az the saspse.i,on. psvzhl- immediately, In
gsls~.i ~aai.. soAa COIN, Ia the seeriAsy. ~
~ ones ~ N. 'ssspsay. Roam No. J. Ne.
-. 4 slikssis street. szn ttsnci-so. cAilfofnia
Asv -iosk nyoa whish this asssssmsnt shall
s~,ss,s sspaii ea the 10Th day a ADJUST,
iss<. v,a ~ d~stisxusnt. and si,eriissd ir
sale q y~si,s saet.on. ssA sptrrs psymsnt "
l.sae ,-iv<- ~iii h. soli oa its fiflh DAY
~ rENbkh. is.s. IN psy tie xrlinqa.ut
ss---sssut. t"seshsr With eo-i- ~ Advertising
aad s~xI-~-e~ az -ak.
ty .sI~s af the haxta Dlsestn,s.
IN i,eam Z. No ,si cai.issn is sirs.,; ssn
rnnrl.~o. California Uih
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-27
cILyGR uii.L MINING CON
uAYwAsD CoNsOLIDArGn

once = Room ~ Hsywsnis building. No.
tig California street. s.n trAnci,eo. california.
i,tgtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-27

J. rlHON. NscftisFy.
Francisco. California yittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-27

onee-No. Ns SsIlorpis street. Room ..
San francisco. California. bs1sfd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
Terrible Railroad Accident.
COLuMBus. Sent.

COLUMBUS, Sept y,
A most frightful accident occurred at
an early hour this morning at Black Lick
Station, ON the Pan Handle Road, about
twelve miles from this city. The pas
senger train was running at a rate of
perhaps forty miles an hour, when from
some cause or other four cars jumped the
track and rolled down the embankment
which is some twenty-five or thirty feet
at that place. The engine, baggage-car
and mail-car remained on the track, while
those in the rear went off The cars that
went down the embankment are in q
terribly broken condition. wv
Intelligence was at once sent to the
city and in a few minutes wrecking
train and physicians were ON the scene OF
the accident and every attention wal
given the wounded that could be given
Conductor Lacy, who was in charge OF
the train, and his assistants did what
was in their power to alleviate the suf
ferers until assistance arrived, and the
killed and wounded were brought 70 the
Union Depot, from whence the wounded
we're removed to the hotels. Physicians
from the city responded promptly anC
administered to the wants of their pa
tents.
-Four persons were killed outright
son of S. p. Bennett, of Cairo, III; Lizzie
Bancroft, of Philadelphia, child eight
years old; William Kenckling, supposed
to be from Cincinnati, and Isaac Thorn
ton, of Van Meter, Iowa-and Mrs
Brazelton, Of Greenwood, Iowa, died
after her removal to Columbus.
The EoGning Dispatch gives the fol
lowing as a reliable list of the persons
injured severely enough TO require men
tion, and the extent of their injuries
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

grad Is becoming more Russian every hour.
Gen. Tchernayefrs headquarters swarm with
Russian officers. The proclamation of Prince
Milan as King Ia regarded as purely Russian
movement intended as a defiance to Turkey.
Antipathy to England is openly manifested
Tweed was sent on the Doth to Corunna,
where he was embarked for Cuba, to be sur.
rendered on his arrival there TO United States
officers.
An agreement between the powers as to
the basis of the treaty Of peace between
Turkey and Servia has been reached. The
Porte is reported ready to accord a prolonged
armistice provided Russia suspends the dis
patch Of officers and soldiers to Servia.
About 100000 newly-imported Russian
gold coin has been bought in London for
shipment to the United States, and more is
likely to be sent.
A Belgrade telegram of the 22d states that
the proclamation of Prince Milan as King of
Servia was enthusiastically received by the
people. The plague has broken out among
the Turks before Alexinatg.
Cuban advices of the 22d state that the
reoels have been defeated by the Government
troops in the State Of Canca, and that over
500 were left dead on the battlefield.
The barkentinc Idella Berry was wrecked
and Capt. Turner, his wife, and the crew,
except three men, were drowned during a
hurricane at st. Thomas.
John Young, convicted of the murder OF
Abel Mcdonald, was hanged at Csyugn,
Ont, on the 22d.
Belgrade advices of the oath say prepara.
tions are being made TO enable Tchernayef7s 8
army to carry on the war for long period
il an armistice is not concluded at the cx-
piration of the present truce. Volunteers
and contributions OF money continue to ar
rive from Russia.
The U. s. steamship Franklin left Gibraltar
on the 22d for Vigo to embark VIM. NJ.
Tweed and his companion, Hunt, for New
York.
The committee Of the Servian Skuptschina
approve the proclamation of Prince Milan as
King and call on the Government TO COOP
crate.
During a hurricane on the 10th inst the
steamer Dardenong, from Melbourne 10
Sydney, Australia, foundered near Jervis
Bay aud sixty of the crew and passengers
were drowned.
John o'Oonnor Power, member of Parlia-
ment for Mayo County, Ireland, is on his
way to the United States bearing an Irish
eongratulatory address on the Centennial of
American independence, TO be presented TO
President Grant
The Porte on the 25th sent instructions to
the Turkish commanders to extend the arnlis.
tice. A Belgrade dispatch of the same date
says the servians are not satisfied with the
conditions of peace proposed by the powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
A Speech Attributed to Nelson.

IT has been stated in some of our best
biographies of Nelson that he went into
the battle of Trafalgar with orders and
decorations on his coat; that his officers
pointed out to him that these would at
tract the attention of the enemy's
marksmen, and requested him to change
his coat; and that he proudly answered;
" In honor have won them, and in honor
will wear them," or in words to that
effect. Some years past my friends, Mr..
Francis Baiiy and Admiral w. II. Smyth,
came in contact with Sir Thomas Hardy
(the Capt. Hardy of Nelson's fiag-ship),
and inquired of him as to the accuracy
of this report. He replied distinctly
that Nelson did wear the decorated coat,
and that he (Capt. Hardy did represent
to Nelson the danger; but that the char
acter of Nelson's reply was materially
different from that reported. He only
replied, peevishly: "This is not time
TO talk of changing coats" l heard this
from my friends very soon after their
interview with Sir Thomas Hardy.
think il probable that Nelson was at the
time in great anxiety. The hostile fleet
lay in deep horseshoe form, open to
the windward The smaller British feet,
in two nearly equal divisions, advanced
in nearly parallel lines into the horse
shoe. The wind fell to very light
breeze, and the British advance was very
slow During this time the British fleet
was exposed to a heavy fire from the
enemy, which they could not return,
Had the wind sunk TO calm the British
feet might have persisted. There re-
mained, however, enough of breeze to
carry them ON, and, when once mixed in
melee, their success was no Longer
doubtful.--G. B. airy, iathe Athen@um
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
NEw YoaK, Sept. "a.

NEw YORK, sept "a
With a slight tremor of the earth
throughout the city and the upheaval of
two columns of water, accompanied
with a considerable quantity of rock,
which all fell into the river, Hallett's
Point Reef, at He'll Gate, was demolished
this afternoon. No accident occurred.
The triumph of American engineering
accomplished by Gen. John Newton was
completed in precise time and manner
intended, and without single accident
At twelve o'clock streams of pedestrians
were winding their way across the city to
points of observation. On the east side
vast numbers of strangers came to see
what everybody expected would be a
magnificent spectacle, At two o'clock
the cross streets and avenues from which
a view could be had were swarming with
people, and the house-tops along the
east side were crowded. Great alarm
prevailed amongst the residents of First
avenue and the cross streets, from
Eighty to Ninety-sixth street,
and some houses were entirely deserted
by the residents through fear of rocks
being hurled across the river or a huge
wave being caused by the upheaval.
Every house In the vicinity had it's doors
and windows open as matter of precau-
ton, but the great mass of people had no
fear whatever, and spectators swarmed
on the piers and low grounds directly in
line with the rock where they would be
drowned by thousands in case of wave.
Police lined First and Second avenues
and we're stationed amongst the crowds
on the rocks to be available in case of a
panic p. .ra- 4aIta. .n
A bird's-eye view of the point of in
terest was had by $4,000 or 1900 peO,
pie at the heights between Ninety-secOnd
and Ninety-sixth streets and at Third
avenue, where there are no houses. Di.
rectly opposite, across the river, was
shanties at the opening of the shaft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

cult Court at Providence, r. l., on the 25th
in the case OF the United states Us. r. g.
Hazard The action was one Of debt to re
cover S17,451 tax on defendants income in
1868. Defendant plead in bar to the recov'
cry Of payment the assessment made by the
U. 8. Assessor with 80 per cent. penalty add.
ed. The o. 8. Attorney demurr6d to this
and the other pleas and thecourt sustained
the demurrer and entered judement for
plaintiff. This case Is the arst one instituted
to recover income tax after a citizen had
paid the tax assessed by the U. s. Assessor
with the so per cent. penalty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
The Explosion at He'll Gate.
NEW York, Sept. 2s

NEW YORK, Sept %.
Dispatches were sent to Washington,
last night, announcing the completion of
the work at He'll Gate. At midnight the
syphon gate valve was turned, and the
work of flooding the mine commenced.
Since that time water has poured into
the subterranean vault at the rate of 100
gallons Il minute. BY eight o'clock to-
night the excavation will be completely
inundated. The wires leading from the
1900 pockets in the mines attached to
the cartridges have all been safely con-
nected, and are secured in the outside
bomb-proof, ready to be attached to the
batteries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
cHKYxsSK, Sept. "A.

CHEYKHEK, Sept. "A.
1t has been permanently settled that a
cantonment will be established at old
Fort Reno this winter, consisting of four
companies of infantry, two Of the Fourth,
Capt. Won Hermann's and Capt. REFS
bees; one of the Twenty third, and
eight men Of Pollock's company of the
Ninth Infantry. The latter will be per-
manent commander of the cantonment.
Gen. Merritt, who is now in the vicinity
of Deadwood, has been ordered to scout
across west to the Little Missouri on his
way south. By the time he reaches the
Platte, OF in two weeks. Crook is ex-
pected to have fresh command, ready to
take the field again i'm person fora vigOr-
our fall campaign. Gen. Mackenzie with
the Fourth and other cavalry will prOba-
bly, compose the expedition
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
FOREIGN INTKLLIeENuR.

A Paris dispatch of the 10Th says the Porte
is disposed to reduce its demands to war in
demnty to the occupation of two servian
fortressesa. recognition Of the Porte's
suzaainty by Prince Milan without formal
reinvesture at Constantnople, and the dis
mlssal ofthe present seryian Cabinet.
1t was asserted on the 10Th that the Gear
had given Prince Milan 3,OOO,O 900 roubles, and
that large body Of Cossacks were ready to
eater SeTyia BY way Of Roumania, ~ .
The Transvaal Republic is reported to be
completely disorganized and British annexar
tion Is asked for.
The Earl of BsAconefeld date Mr. Dlsraelil
made speech on the 10Th defending the
course of the British Government on the
Eastern question. He said that servla, in
its relations with the Porte, had violated
every principle of honor and morality.
A Belgrade special of the 10th says Deli
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
ludlcrous alid altorether unxomnnlr an

ludcrous and altogether unwomanly ap
pearance. Upon being taken to the sta
tion-house the prisoner confessed him
self to be Peter Bartholomy, who in
April last absconded, leaving a large
amount of forged paper behind him.
Bartholomy was formerly merchant in
Buffalo. BarthoIomy.moFed in the best
society, and was prominent in Sunday
school work, etc. He stated that since
he had left Buffalo he had led a vagrant's
life through the Eastern States and En-
gland. His qualms Of conscience were
such that he could find no peace, and an
irresistible desire to visit his home
brought Rim back. -r1 r+-. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

tol, where it has been photographed an d
embalmed for future identification. Bob
Younger thinks Haywood, of the North
field bank, couldn't open the safe, and
appeared brave from being too much
afraid to explain himself. Both Bob and
Cole say that the man who shot Hey
wood did so because he thought when
Haywood staggered to his place at the
counter he was reaching underneath for
pistol. ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

IT NEW lOhK, otpI 70
Mary Newton, daughter of Gen. New
ton and not quite three years of age, fired
the mine that blew Hallett's Point reef to
pieces yesterday. Last evening, when
the tide was at about half ebb. the steam
er Providence, of the Fall River line,
passed over the place of the explosion.
She encountered no difficulty and sailed
about fifty feet nearer to Hallett's Point
than any steamer had ever done before.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. %.
The Chief of Police of st. Louis, a
member of the police force in that city,
and @. B. HUM, Superintendent of the
United States Express Company, arrived
in this city Sunday morning. They came
for the purpose of establishing the iden-
tity of the dead and wounded robbers.
After examining the dead body here of
the man killed at Madelia they without
hesitation pronounced it that Of Charley
Pitts, and from photographs are satisfied
that those killed at Northfeld were Bill
Chadwick and Clel Miller The prison
ers they identify as Cole Younger, Bob
Younger, and AL. Carter, notorious
Texan desperado.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
The Indians.

BISMARCK, Sept. 20.
Gen. Terry and staff arrived here to.
day, en- route for St. Paul.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, Neb., Sept. 49,
A council was held with the Indians
here to-day. Among the prominent In
dian Chiefs present. were Red Cloud,
Black Coal, Red Leaf, Little Wound,
Swift Bear, White Tail, Sitting Bull,
Pretty Crow, Eagle Drew. Young Man
Afraid, Quick Bear, Red Dog and Amer
ican Horse The majority of them seemed
willing to go to the South and give up
the Black Hills if they liked the new
country and received money enough.
Bishop Whipple and Judge Gaylord told
the Indians the Great Father required
them to sign paper binding themselves
to go to the Missouri River if they didn't
go to the Indian Territory, else they
would get no more rations. Sitting Bull
broke up the council saying there would
be more days to talk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

"A shot that hits is better than a
broadside that misses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

@ RED CLOUD AGENCY, Sept 20.
This evening the commission consum-
mated treaty with the Sioux, Cheyennes
and Arapahoes. These Indians, to the
surprise of the Commissioners, after they
had offered their signatures to the treaty,
hung back, and speeches were made by
number of them before they would
touch the pen and make their marks.
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes will not
sign until tomorrow, after which the
Commissioners will start at once for the
Spotted Tail Agency to consummate the
treaty there. A grand feast was given
the Indians tonight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
The Minnesota Bank Robbers.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 81.
The Pioneer Press has special from
Madelia, Watonwon County, MINI, an
nouncing the capture of four of the North
field robbers. The. four captured are
those lost track of in the timber around
Mankato, two of whom are supposed to
be the noted Younger brothers. The
dispatch says: "The four missing robbers
went to house at seven a. m. to-day,
about seven miles north of here, bought
some bread and butter and started west
on foot. News was sent in as fast as a
horse could travel and forty or fifty men
were after them as soon as they could
get horses and arms. They drove them
eight miles north of here. They then
had them out on the prairie and opened
fire on them. The robbers returned the
fire but kept working toward the river
and at last got there and hid in the
bushes BY this time our men we're all
together and surrounded the bushes the
robbers were in. The firing became
general, our men advancing all the time.
AT last the robbers saw there was no use
and gave up. One was killed and the
other three wounded. The one that is
supposed 10 DC Oolc 4 OunRoI IL WOunueu
badly in the hand and back. The other
has bad wound in the jaw and shoulder.
1t is thought that one, and perhaps two,
will die of their wounds. One of them
has an old wound in his arm, supposed
to be one of the wounded at Northfield.
Capt. Murphy was wounded in the side
and George Bradford's arm scratched,
but they are both only slight wounds and
will be all right The wounded robbers
have confessed 10 the Sheriff having them
in charge that they are the Younger
brothers, but refuse to give the name of
their dead comrade."
Pioneer Press specials from Sioux City
say that the two robbers who were
chased into Dakota were overtaken by a
citizens posse, six miles above Yankton,
to-day. The robbers, when sighted,
turned and fired, wounding one of the
pursuers' horses, and then took to the
woods and were again lost sight of. The
hunt is being continued and 1t is thought
will certainly end in running the band
down. .. .....-.
Gov. Pillsbury. has telegraphed the
local officers at Madelia at once TO send
20 the city the wounded robbers and the
body of the dead one, and they will be
here tomorrow morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. %.

81. PAUL, Minn., Sept %,
The three wounded robbers were to-
day delivered TO the Sheriff of Rice
County, and have been lodged in jail at
Faribault Notwithstanding their ex-
haustiOn frem lack of food and exposure
for fourteen days, mostly of cold, rainy
weather, loss of blood by wounds, and
excitement from constant crowds OF
visitors who have been admitted to see
and talk with them at Madelia, the
physicians are confident all will recover.
The body of the one killed at Madelia
was to-day delivered at the State Capt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

CHEYENNE, Sept. 21.
Gen. Crook arrived at Fort Laramie
this evening, and is now in council with
Gen. Sheridan, who has been waiting for
him at that point since Saturday last.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-08
MIR. 4. IL. uODGSON.

The dispatches this morning announce
the death OF this gentleman, by means of
an accident to a railroad train Tuesday
evening, on which he was a passenger.
Mr.. HopGsoN was well known 10 the
people of this State. About ten years
ago he came to West Virginia from
Chester, Pennsylvania, and settling in
Berkeley Springs, Morgan county, es-
tsblished drug store, and at the same
time the Morgan Mercury newspaper.
He was staunch Democrat, aRd
served the Legislature of the State as
committee clerk on more than one occs-
sion. He occupied the position of clerk
to the Judiciary Committee Of the SEN
ate during the last Legislature, and was
in our midst throughout the recent ses-
sion Of that body. both as Senate and
rs Court Of Impeachment. He was
also known as prominent member of
the knights OF Pythiss. having been at
one time at the head of the order in this
State, and was besidtsa Mason in good
standing. His father is the present edi-
tor of tn. Parkersbirg Inquirer. We
extend to him, as well as all the friends
of the deceased in this State, our cordial
sympathy.