davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
FOOLED.
The Kind or Reception TO Give nsr.
glars and SNEAK Thieves.


Some would.b robbers effected an en-
trance to tho residence Of ". p. Ben
nett. near the Bslcher hosting works, n,
I o'clock this morning. Their presence
wal discovered by q young lady In the
house. who promptly gave the alarm.
which was as promptly responded to by
Mr.. Bennett, who, with the persuasive
Arguments furnished by a six.shootsr.
induced the intruders To take a hurried
departure. before thoy did so, however.
they threw n couple Of sticks Of wood
at the plucky owner OF the premises.
one Of which struck him ON the shin,
making 4 painful bruise.
There being NO lights In the house.
Mr.. Bennett was unable TO clearly dis
tiuguish the forms Of the men, and In
firing at what he supposed was one Of
them, took aim Mt q coat hanging in the
entrance hall. II was a fortunate cir.
cumstanco for tho burglars, and unfor.
tunate for the community. that neither
Of them occupied the place OF the coat.
for in such O case there would certainly
have been Que robber less In Gold Hill.
Seeing the reception in store for them,
the intruders wisely beat n hasty retreat,
without having secured any plumber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
= Asorr rrps.
what 10 Csst = Dex.Faneier % Get
Ous OF u Tight Place 4 Gsol

k~*sou.
George NJ. Stewart 10 probably the
best judge Of the "points Of q blooded
dog Of any man in town. He is also the
fortunate owner OF as fino q litter Of
thoroughbred pups Of the coach-dos va
riety as can be found in tho State. 1t
Is perhaps needless to explain that
George. being tho engineer OF Stern x
Sons grocery wagon, has occasion to
visit two-thirds Of the residences in Gold
Hill, to the occupants masculine oil
which he always discloses the merits Of
those pups. II would be u small task
for . gentleman Of his persuasive elo-
quencs To make . second party believe
that an animal which George himself
considered q monstrosity was the per-
lection OF beauty. from which the reader
can imagine The brilliancy Of his oratory
when those idolized "dorHs" are the
subject.
The upshot Of the matter Ia that
last week he promised exactly two hum
dred and fiity-hvs persons, the first pick
Of the CANNES. telling each to call
around to Storms store on Saturday
evening and select his dog. George IN.
derrated his own abilities and fancied
that the business OF the week would
drive all recollection Of tho bargain from
the minds Of the people, but 10 his grief
he discovered his mistake. The APP
pointed evening having arrived. men
began coming TO the store, first singly.
then in groups Of two or three. and
finally in squads Of eight and ten.
Nose stern at first thought the men
came for the purpose Of purchasing
| goods, and chucklsd over the pros
p-ciive :. pile" he would realize from
the sales Of the evening; but as the
crowd kept steadily increasing without
many purchases being made. he
changed his mind and thought some
body had been putting upa job on either
him or the crow1. uhis suspicion was
strengthened by the fact that each man
upon entering the store. took him mys-
teriously BY the ~button.hole and in n
whisper asked for George Stewart. AT
last that gentleman entered. when a
scene Of confusion and wild uproar
ensued.
After a deal OF talking George finally
compromised the matter by taking all
hands down to Tom Finch's saloon and
'.setting 'em up" II cost him just $50
to get out Of the difficulty. but he says
he would rather live on u meal q day
than part with those pups. He has
,.t.n . SnIsmn .waar that tn thu longest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Aahore.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The German steam
ship salier. from New York for Bremen.
which went ashore ON the Brambles. has
got of and resumed her voyage.
Death or Marley she Evangelist.
NEw Yonx, Jan. ia dispatch from
England announces the death Of Henry
Marley. the wsll.known Evangelist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
SERIOUS Is,rnI.-A As Owen Fraser
- ios.aho,L mast tha MI

SERiors INJrRr.- As owen FTasei
WIS riding on horseback past the Mt
Vernon House. Gold Hill. ut about II A.
n. to-day. some little dogs rushed out
and began barking furiously at his horse.
Tho animal became frightened and
reared ON its hind legs. which. throwing
Mr.. Fraser of his balance, made him
pull violently ON the reins, thereby caus.
inc the horse to fall over backwards.
Tho animal fell on Mr.. Fraser. dislocat'
ing his left shoulder and otherwise In
turing him considerably. Fortunately
no bones were broken. DR.. Faiconer
attended the injured man. and this al
tsrnoon he was resting comfortably.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
A rnlonASr Bnrlru and psarly teetl

A YRAoRASr BREATH and pearly teeth
are easily obtained, by cleansing your
teeth daily with that justly popular
dsntifrice, Sozodont. Composed OF rare
sntissptic herbs. II imparts whitensss to
the teeth, a delicious aroma to the
breath. and preserves intact, from youth
to old age. tho teeth. Acidity Of the
stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
unless It's effects are counteracted with
sozodont, and this pure tooth.wash pro-
tscts the dental surfaces by removing
every impurity that adhsres to them.
Ask your druggist for Sozodont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
cnRMICAL %sTRRNGTn.

Save me. health and money. Avoid quacks
and buy "Chemieal Strength" sold BY all
druggists. Instructions full. and 4 cure guar
antecd 10 any case OF facilitating dreams Tor
seminal weakness), and oil alarming symptoms
Of nervous decay. resulting nom self-abure.
excuses or any cause. CRANE q BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Agents. San Francisco. Price 81
per bottle -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
CARD.

To all who are suferln: from the error and
IndiscretIons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss NJ manhood. etc., will send
Q recipe that will cure you, free Of charge.
ThI great remedy was discovered by . mis-.
sio AIRY In South America. send . self-ad.
dressed envelopes TO the itev. Joseph 7. lnmAn,
station d, Bible Housc. New fork CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
sr0cK RErenr.
~lasronrsD pArrr ut n. =. :KrArrxs . col

lRkroRrED DAILY MT n ?. ~.KxArixs . col
Nam Fra.eises BEARD.
LAT KvTSrxo.
go Meadow Valley. 3s
rs LAymObd 4 Eli, u. IN. u aax
i55 purets Con. iSA
go Jackson. 3.a,.
rs Alps. .
ioo BSimost,
iSo Adams Iiiil, ik.is
ico ~ Dorado south.
TO Leopard. Ian. u. isk
t0J.nsrson. 81
laO Ola. "a. ~
35.O Panther. II. IL
10 Northern Belle. IS
80 Hussey, ~ IL
is;o GENERAL Thomas, s. 81, $.
GAO Manhattan. 10
Sso M.nsnsld. IL boo
ITO Advance. Sc
V9J Ccso Goa. ~
l10 New Coss.3
IA Golden Chariot 1'..7
I'D Utah. iaA. ~. iss
40 RAlt.aIors con.. 3k,3s
loo soath ChArist, 6ikc
i52S Pooruan. IN
2i5 kni,ktrbockef. ~
40 Globe,
go Daytsn. Sk
ito silv.r HiiI, 10Y. ioS. Ion II
tO Challenge.
1915 koek Island. ~. t..ts
leo r,o.ISci, ts.t
30 south ,al.fs ME. > b.
tto M,rLing tara
70 Occidental, ~
lUO Dardanallss.7
1873 Y. Y. Con-. J. ~
-, Phil sheridan. ~. ~
leo American Flat, IN. -
ist5 Alta ), a.. t..tS
Is Wood Ills, AVA.
KS Lady Wsshii sOn. "a. 5s.S
Ito BE-. csiedoni., a..
$40 ofisia.i coli MN. az. a..
sa5 Andes. Z. s'..3.
la Mids.. ~
lUo EUROPA, ?ss
ig,S Wells Fargo. tsc, sc
$50 North Car.oa. Ise
"a Niagara. soc
ii1O Lsvi.thsn. IN. ~
20 Beach A Isxion.S
go amazon ~
Ia North Con. virginia, i..ix
'ylo Monumental, lS.is,Hs
10 West Dsi.hsr.2
riu. MORNING..
is,s opsir, ciS, CIV. sX. si.. "a. CAV. sax,
siO Mexican. nv. 7fs. 2ih
i.io Gosid sad uurry. .is. n. ASH
o.o Beat and ~lislsher, CO. esS. Cd
-. bJ
iis Chs iisr. Potosi. lot. iciX
AZ Hale b SorrrOss. 81, IS. s,N. &C. c,. 1S.
iiso crs.s rol.,, aax. Al. sS. -. asS. a.,
as I.iiSs %jsei.,, leo. %. ioi s,O, %. 10.
~
iO9s Imperial. s'..s. sS
90 Enpirs Mil. 5s.S
40 kentucs. IN
as Alpha, NV
9o Bsiehsr. NV. j.. Is ba. 3,x
s. Confidence. 73k
- DON. v,Isinis. t's, as, ,',. AS. Us. 80 b'.
US. as
los Sierra Nevada. IS ats. IS
g5o California. W. oas. 9is, YAK. ~. g2s. %.
gS
as bullion, IS
s2O fxeh.quer. l3l. IL
% nee. Bslchsr. NJ
30 oy.rm,s. 90, 81. 90. CIV. as. CT. CIV. %.
cil.. 5ik
go Justice, q. 80. %
It3l suceof. is,1
100 Lady bryan, "a. a.. ss.t
SO JANA, iS. Is, II, h.. hs, iiS. IA.
as Caledonia, %. soS,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18

Kev. Father Clarke and Iiaupts TO
turn their most sincere thanks to all the
above named good ladies, as well as to
all those who attended the Festival.
The amount realized in such u short
time and under very uniavorable wealth.
err. clearly shows that the ladies' exsrted
themselves rs much rs they could. aud
that those who ~patronizod them con-
tributod very literally. The Rev. Faith
ers will long remember the kindness
both OF one and the other.
st. Patrick's Church. Jan. Is. 1876.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
STOCK PRIVILEGES
"PvTs" n "cALLs."

CTooK PRIvILroHs-PUrs AND CALLS
ARE contracts sold By OPERATOR for . Pre-
mium. and signed st . distance from the mar
10. prios. Giving the holder OF the Privilege the
right to close the contract ct any time within
the time named In the riviieg ..
Specializing In stocks By means Of Puts and
Calls has been In practice for years at the Stock
Exchanges Of London, Vienna, Berlin. and the
Paris bourne. and In New YORK u 10 the most
popular Wy Of opsrsting In stoeka sueh opsrl.
tors - Daniel Drew. kussel Sage, Jay Gould.
x. 3. Chaplin, g. II. Osborne, and ethsn. deal.
Ing 10 them largely.
10 the stsck public OF the Pacific Coast this
system was populsrired BY us, although the
buying and selling Of Privileges has bsen In
practice among brJkers for years past. Such
operators and capitalists - Jas. n. keens, ice.
II. Latham a o., 0resnebaum. Helbing d Co {.
b. D. Boswell 4 Co., J. heKenty, ssd Others.
sell Privileges on this msrhet. We have Jet 10
hear OF the nrst complaint In the settlement Of
our Privileges. All our contracts have been
hsnorsd u the time notice was given for settle
ment.
The business has assumed such proportions
that We are compelled 10 increase oar ONE 90
rIpi.naiOry Pssphi<ts ssn. me- TO any I'D.
dress.
SAM'L MCKEE & CO.,
Brskers ssd Dealers In Stock Privi.
leses, $50 M~satssmery street, sas
Prsseisee, Cslifsrsia. sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
WESTERN DISPATCHES
CALIFORNIA.

.rrc,AL TO tn. so,.D sill sArLr 'tR'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES
poMEsTIc NEWS.

SPECIAL TO TUE ssls NIL DAILY NEW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-18
SECOND DISPATCH.

Arrest or an Iaternsi Revenue Of
Incer-Civii Rights Case On Trial
-Crosked whisky-A Csnnd.nee
Game %ItWnniaE in Debt-Tids
Land RteallnEs-slaughtsrr On
the street Cars-huieids-A dang
of Thieves,
, 1876-07-23
GIEESON,

TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
In the Criminal Court yesterday. the South
Town quo warranto case Of G1eeson vs.. Carver
occupied most Of the time. Glceson few days
ago filed q petition asking leave to file an in
formation to cause Carver to show BY what
authority he exercised the functions Of the
Off &C Of Town Clerk.
When the case Was called Mr.. Carver pre-
scntcd IN affidavit setting forth, among other
things, that he believed that the proceedings
had been instituted by Michael Evans, who had
threatened TINT lle would obtain in some way a
decision of the question involved in his claim to
the office of Collector: and that the only
difference in the petition of Evans and
Glceson was in the fact that the latter claimed
usar in Office when the former did not; and the
further fact that the same counsel whoappearcd
for Evans appeared for Glecson etc.
Besides the above, there were introduced all OF
the af1itlavits presented in the Evans case, aud
in addition the aflidayits Of Phillips, Evans, and
.G1ccson, which in effect were that they knew OF
10 such thing as ballot-box stutling. Following
the atliuayits camc extended arguments, which,
though old to the public, were new to the
Court. The arguments CONTINUED until late in
the afternoon, and upon adjournment the Court
announced that its decision would be given
Tuesday morning.
, 1876-07-23

The above table is calculated for intervals Of
ten or eleven days throughout the year, the
basis being the end and beginning of twilight,
the duration Of which varies for different parts
OF tho year. The table gives the time for light
ing the first lamp in each beat, which is little
more than one hour before the end of twilight,
that the last lamp is lighted before it is real
II dark, in fair average weather,-cach beat be-
ing supposed to occupy one hour. The time for
and the last lamp is extinguished
about 50 minutes afterwards the process Of ex-
tinction not requiring so much time as the work
Of lighting. The time allowed for evening twi-
light on tho last lamp lighted, is about quar-
ter Of IN hour less than the time allowed for
morning twilight on the first lamp,-artiicial
lirht being more important in evening dusk
than in the dawn. This table answers for any
year, when the moon light is not taken into the
the day Of the month corresponding to any
"Wednesday. With this date, take from the
table tile times Of lighting and extinguishing
to the nearest five minutes, and use those times
for the whole Of the week, from Sunday night
to Saturday morning, in which that Wedncs-
July &c, from which VIC have for the present week
7:55 p m. as the time for lighting the first
lamp in each beat, and d IN. AS the time for
cxtinguishing the first lamp.
FOR MOONLIGHT.
His rule is to light the first lamp one hour
before moon set, and to extinguish the first
lamp quarter of an hour after moon rise, from
the iirst to the third quarter. Of course no
single table can be formed for the moon that
will answer for different years. The following
table gives the times of lighting and cxtin-
gushing for the remainder Of the present year,
regard being had to both the sun and moon.
The lines given are for the night and morning
following the date:
, 1876-07-23

THE CHICAGO HOMEOPATHIC coLLEt

THE CHICAGO HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE.
Among the Western cities, Chicago stands
pre-emincnt as a medical centre, there being
now in this city SIX medical colleges, while St.
Louis has but three, CINCINNATI three, Milwau-
kce none, Cleveland two, and Detroit ono. The
Chicago Homeopathic College," is the name
Of the ono most recently organized The Man
ngers have procured:for their use the building
formerly occupied by the Chicago Academy Of
Design, on the corner Of Michigan avenue anil
Van Buren, street, which, in point Of location
and arrangement Of rooms, is all that could be
desired; in fact, when the Improvements arc
completed which 4 are re in progress, 1t will be as
q suitable a,,1 oaildnS aajcrd for the purposes
m had been planned with sa:h end l ii view. :.
This College is incorporated Under the general
law Of Illinois, which gives its Trustees full
power to issue diplomas Of medicine and sur
gerry, to establish hospitals and dispensarics,
and possession OF all rights and privileges usu-
cal colleges.
It is organized on plan which commends it.
self to tic good Judgment of all who have had
experience in institutions Of the sort. The
uity are the Trustees. Instead OF a Board Of
Trustees composed Of 1aymen, business men
whose interests are outside OF tho profess
sion, 1t has a Board Of Counselors
whose duties are are purely those of aavisogS* i!
]. D. Harvey, William H: Bradley, Judge Henry
Booth. o. ". Potter, Henry Strong, W. G.
Goudr, ]. Russell Jones, Edison Keith, Bishop
Fallows, Marvin Hughitt, c. G. Bonncy. The
officers Of the College e. arc g. as a follows; Dr. s.
of the Board, Dr.. Charles Adams Secretary and
Treasurer, and DR.. Albert 6. Beebe Business
Manager. The Faculty is composed Of some Of
the bcstknown and popular physicians and sur
, 1876-07-23
Centennial Record Of Hot Weather In New
England.


Hartford {Coun.} Post
1hc present oFoulng weather makes Interest,"
Ing retrospective glance over the hot weather
OUT ancestors had to endure. Mr. J. 4. Nhee
lock, Of Hartford, contributes record Of the
hottest days Of each year for the past century,
In which it IS noted that the heat OF the centen-
NAL year is not without parallel. In ZIG tEs
warmcst day for the British was july
i, but the 12th of August was the
Warmest day for Connccticut-thcrmom
ter luz in the shade. Other days OF
extreme heat were: July 2, 1850, 110; Aug.
4, 1871, lis; Aug. u, T!k3, los. From tbs
no very warm weather vas noted until 18S
July 4, 107. In 1876 the 10Th Of July showed
ll0, and the same date in 1857, 1o9- The warm
est days in the last ten years we're: 1866, An-
gust 4 100; 1867, July 19, 100; 1868, july 7,
105; 1859, Aug. 4, 1o4; 1870, July II, 105: 1917,
May 30, 03; 1872, July l. LOS; 1878, Aug. 8, 1Gs;
1871, Aug. 19, 104;- 1S73, July 6, 105; 1916, july
$, luz. Several cool yeas are noted in which the
temperature did not rbe above 100, the hottest
1911, Aug; i, 8; ISIS, Aug: 10, g; iM$
Aug. IS, 9s; 1885, Aug. 49, 96; 1853, MaJ
80 90; 1855, Aug. E %; 1871, May 80, 8. II
will be seen that the Hottest day during the last
century occurred Aug: i, 17ol, when the meE' ,sat
curry stood at lis If the shade The coldest
summer was that Of 1915, when the mercury
rose only to 02 IL the shade; cool, wet SUM
mer, with frost :Tery month during the year IN
the Northern Satcs- During the last one hun
dred years tb: highest point Of mercury occur-
red only thrse times In the month OF May, and
the balaneein July and August
, 1876-07-23

Commissioner Busse is on the sick-1ist again.
The Grand Jury held short session again
Yesterday. It will make 4 return Monday and
be discharged.
The contractor for ridding the jail Of cock
reaches has about completed his murdcrous
work. Hc now wants to contract for killing the
bcl-bugs, for which he wishes $500.
The bids for furnishing the new County Hos
pital were opened yesterday by the Hospital
Committee. The contract, it is thought, will
be awarded Tuesday, and will amount to about
$4,000.
Commissioner Schmidt will Introduce a rcso-
luton in the County Board Monday asking for
authority to advertise for proposals to furnish
the county with coal. The present contract ex-
pfres Aug. l.
The Equalization Committee was again busy
yesterday showing anxious Taxpayers the
amount Of their assessment for the year. The
complaints were very few. Monday will be the
last complaint-day.
Commissioner Clcary is in bad luck. A few
days ago he smashed lis carriage in a Tisit to
the County Hospital, and yesterday he had q
wheel turned inside out on q borrowed vehicle
by being run into by an express wagon.
A few prisoners were brought from the Jail
James Stewart, for larceny, got one year at Jol-
let; Patrick Casey, larceny, took sixty days at
the Bridcwcll; and Eugene Desmond was salts
fed with forty days at the same place.
Yesterday was the last day in the County
Court in which to file objections to the assess
mcnt Of 1915, prior to Judgment being entered
against dclinquents. The army of tax-nshtcrs
was large, and their objections were documentary
and after the usual style. The hearing Of the
objections will commence tomorrow. Judg-
mcnt was entered against all property where no
objections have been filed.
Architect Cochranc put in some good work
yesterday in lobbying in the interest Of $50 900
amphitlcatrc for tho new hospital. He drum
med up meeting OF the joint Committee on
Hospitals and Public Buildings during the after
noon. After auditing sundry bills it tool! hold
OF his pct scheme. \ great deal OF loud talk
was indulgcd in, which did not do tho architect
any good. Finally Commissioner Schmidt madca
motion to recommend the erection of the build
inC to bring the question to q focus. Commits
sioncr Gucnther was ready with an amendment
to include the erection Of the Executive Build
ing, and one of the surgical payilons, and, rs
amended, the motion prevailed by vote OF
three to two. II the action is concurred III BY
the Board, it will cause outlay Of about s175,-
600 on the Hospital grounds.
, 1876-07-23
THE CITY-uALL.


Watcr-rcnts yesterday we're s., 800.
The County Treasurer seut over $4,000 yes
tcrday to the City Treasurer.
James Grow, one of Mike Bailey's Inspectors
has sent in his resignation, to take effect Aug.
The Superintendent Of Buildings yesterday
demolished the house known as No. 522 State
street. The buildings Nos. 724 aud 726 Clark
| street will "takc tumble" Monday. L.
The license receipts yesterday were 81, 500,
] and ninety-fve saloou-1ccnscs we're taken out.
/ The total number OF sa1oonliccnses issued this
| month is 592.
! No money was received yesterday on the pop
ular loan. The receipts have for some time
| been growing less daily, and at last have conc
to a stantlstill. The total amount subscribed
is $4,000.
Corporations Counsel .inthony has finished his
opinion OIL the gas-lght- exiting ushing question,
but will not give it for publication til after it
| has been presented to the Council. It is now in
tho hands of the Mayor, who will follow the e1-
ample Of Alr. Anthony.
The Special Council Committee on the Full
lcrton avenue conduit will meet the Board of
Public Works tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
to have 4 consultation about the continuation
Of work Oh that improvement. Fitzsimons u
Connell, the contractors, will be present, and a
decision will probably be reached on the propo-
sition to discontinue work for year.
Ear.slaw & Goble, the contractors for the
masonry work Of the Wcst-Side pumping works,
yesterday notified tho Board Of Public Works
that they, stpud stop work on that contract,
because they could get no pay from the city.
The Comptroller wrote to them. asking when
tho work would be finished, and notifying them
that they could get no pay. Their notification
to the Board Of Public Works was tho answer to
the Comptrollcr's letter. It had been hoped
that the improyement-wh is much needed
to supply the West Division with a plentcous
amount Of water-would have been finished,
and the delay which will now surely follow will
be a causc Of much dissatisfaction to the citi-
zcns, and of regret to the officials having the
work in hand.