davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-02

nROwN Paint 00Ln AND Sill
" yRR MINING OsPANY.- Location of
prinelpal place Of business san Francisco.
Location Of works, Gold LII. Storey county.
Notios 10 hereby given. that at . meeting Of
The Bosrd Of plsctors. held on the Sab day Of
April, 1915, au asscesmsnt (SO. 23D Of One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stoek ~ the corporation, payable Immediately.
In United btAtes gold coin. TO tho Secretary. NJ
the once Of the company. lloom - Hsj ward'r
Building, No. tis California street. San Pran-
eipco. California.
Any stock upon which ihl. assessment shall
remain unpaid ou The 10Th day Of MAJ. lsi6,
will be dellnQuent. and Advertised for valt
before viii be sold on WEDNESDAY,, the siss
day VI Nay. isIe, 70 pay the delinquent Assc,s
nent, together with costs Of severtls'us and
expenses of sale.
b. order OF the Board Of Directors. f.r
oiiAu. z. ELLIOT Secretary.
Once - Room 20 Haywsrd's Building. tl9
California strset. Nan PfaLcisoo. California.
SEoREaATED REICnEu MINING
- C0hPANY.-Location. oi principal placs
Location OF work., Gold ilill. Storey county,
Notice is hereby given. that at meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. hsld ON the iith day of
April. 1916, IN assessnient tho. Isl oi Five t6l
Dollars per phare wac levied upon the capital
stock efth corporation. pa, able Immediately.
In United slater gold coin. 10 the Secretary. at
the once of the Company. No. 4it California
street. Nan Francisco, California. .....t. :.
Any stock upon which this asscssment shah
remain unpaid On the 18th day OF nay. ts7d.
will bs delinquent. and advertised for rsls
Of public anction, and unless payment 10 made
before win be sold on TUESDAY. the 9Th
dsy OF Jups. isIa 10 nay the delinduent ~.
and sxpenscs OF sale.
By order Of the hoard Of Directors.
GRO. u. EDWARDS. Secretary.
Ofhes-In Norowis Ballding. lt California
street, San FfaEeis.p. California. api3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-02
TBACHRRy INSTITUTE.
ulssoluTIen OF eoPARTnfRsHIP.

rrur coPAnryERsHrr HKREroYoan
..,s,trs hseUeeu GIBSON RuODk1 u
aha dsy dicsoivsd. by mutnai eoessn.
w.D. G. uibS0Ns
d. II. RHOpkS.
Gold uul. New, April 81, is1s. sr71iv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-02
sTocKnoLDERs' MEETING.

spOtd
, 1876-08-20

out! Have I not askc1 him to show m ~.
buildings that had been exposed to atrno; ;3hers I
effects and point ont the disruption ot prnosaEi
particles! have I not mentioned b;iGnea b,,;id;nesas
that have stood long enough to hare thcss Jss
fects show if they existed: oe"
Did Mr. ''*'' read the statement nafia hv vu
Aiackn that he used STEPS in his buildin- faia,.
from one, wheTe thec had been Il, use for nrea
twenty years, and had also withstood tie e,reet
fire: o~~'&
# you want anJ further proof OF the uood
nnality of limestone, 20 to Springfield ;;ad;
son, Rock Island. Carliavil:, aud bloo,ninctn,,,,
and ask those Commissioners how tier lad HI
the audacity to introduce limestone ipto sneh
costly and magnificent buildings, whether thst,
had not been aware that their actions had has;5,
closely scanned and yigi!antl: watched, and hoe.
they had succeeded in erecting such be ea1tifn,
and durable buildings. Do you think these men
were all blockhcaI5, that they didn't kno..
what they were doing when they decided to nv
li1nestoncs
II SIr. s'*" wishes to discuss the merits n,
the various stones, he can find me at ms off;cs
corner OF Harrison and franklin streets. censr'
aliy from l. m. until u p. m, and will soon
convince him of the good and bad qua};ties
without the aid OF any dictionary. l am rIad
to hear that ~: u has found the undcrrronni
places, where to obtain books to replcnisb mem
DRY and knowledge, but would respectfully a{lTise
him to next time obtain 4 book on the treatise
Of stone, and OF gcntlcmanly courtesy, instead
OF i secondhand dictionary. T. c. DIsx:A,
, 1876-08-20
ART NOTES.

THE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
The Exposition Art Committee are progress
ing rapidly in hanging the pictures which have
bcca contributed to the loan collection by
gatherers and connoisscurs in this aud other
cities Of the Northwest. The Committee arc
ably seconded in their labors By essrs. French,
Aiken, and Durham, on whom deyolyes the
usually thankless task Of performing the duties
Of i hanging committee. The collection Of the
Hon j. Russell Jones, 100 in all, Of which de-
tailed mention was made week ago, have been
placed in position, and make an excellent dis
play of the peculiarities Of the various schools
Of Europe.
The contribution OF the Hon. Thomas B. Bry-
an is 4 notable one. 1n it are the portraits Of
all the Presidents from Washington to Lincoln,
with the exception Of Gen. Harrison; There arc
also portraits OF other distinguished Americans
who have left their ':footprint< the sands OF
tnac'' in the judicial, political, and military his
tory OF the country. Among other treasures,
the collection contains Jouyenet's " Ecce
Homo" head of Christ crowned with thorns,
which has been frequently engraved; a land
scape BY Corat. the great French painter recent
II dcccsased; Guido's Mater Dolorosa, y which
is we'll known from numerous chromos aad
engravings on steel, cabinet By IA
Van Dykes portrait Of Lord Pym,
q distinguished member Of Parliament.
during tile time of Cromwell; q The Alteration
OF the Magi," By MuIillo, protrat of Raphael
By !. Bugail.e Irving; q portrait Of Girard Dow,
by himself; . Daniel Webster at Narshdeld,n
uealey; portrait Ut the Duchess Of Parma. at
tTibuted BY connoisscurs to both Gusterman and
Eclasqucz; and two pictures by Cuyp, which
have not yet been removed from their cases.
Mr. 4. Munger contributes three large can
vases, the most important being a landscape By
Fff71YT7 1f1nr -F I~f,%
, 1876-08-20
MISSIONARY WORK.
THE UNIVERSITIES WOMEN.

-
The Illinois Woman's Missionary Society held
a Convention at St. Paul's Uniycralist Church
Michigan avenue near Eighteenth street, yes
tcrday to discuss the best methods Of increasing
the usefulness Of the organization. There vas
but limited attendance Of Christian workers,
which was probably owing to the fact that many
pastors arc taking their vacation. Mrs. G. B..
Marsh was elected President, and Miss II. A..
Straub acted as Secretary. Reports were called
for from the committee appointed to solicit
pledges to engage in missionary 1abors. It was
stated by several members Of the Committee
that but few responses had been made TO the
circulars sent out number OF encouragingg
letters were read from Decatur, Joliet,
and other towns in illinois, The
meeting was informed by the
President that Mrs. Perkins would soon come
to this city TO conduct the work Of the Soci city.
The salary this lady required was from 81, ,o00
to $1,000, but if she accomplished as much us
Mrs. Glib. the recent State Missionary, it was
thought she would be well worth this high COM
pcnsation The Key. Mr.. Gibb announced that
he would be one of twelve ministers to sub
scribe the 81, 200 to secure the services Of
competent missionary.
Al interesting but informal discussion on
missionary-work followed, in the course Of
which the Rev. Mr.. Straub mentioned that, out
Of forty-siI Cniyersalist Churches in the State,
ouly sixteen were i'll active operation. 1t was
also remarked that there was room Tor mission
ary effort in St. Paurs which WAS but indif-
ferently attended to at present. The afternoon
session was devoted to informal talk on tho
objects of the Society and tho arrangements for
the forthcoming State Universalist Convention,
which convenes in the Church OF the Redeemer,
corner Of Washington and sanSamon strests,
on the 9TH of September. The Rev. $. F. Glib,
Of Syracuse, prcaclled sermon in the evening
on 1.-THE Test uf Discipleship."
, 1876-08-20
CRIMINAL,

Louis Weber is locked up at the Armory
charged with stealing Sl6 from his roommate,
1adolph Hidcl, of NJ. 133 Canalport avenue.
Sneak thieves yesterday morning entered the
the residence OF A. E. Turbush, No. 3l3 West
Taylor street, and carried away with them about
500 worth Of ladies' jewclry.
Mrs. Otis, of No IT. West Randolph street,
has in her possession 90 yards OF carpetng which
| she recovered from i thief who was attempting
to secretc it about the place. The owner is
wanted at the West LAX: Street Station.
Rudoloh Christianson, residing at No. 313
Noble street, complains that while in tue vcini-
ty Of the Halstcd street yiaduct Friday evening
he was assaulted BY highwaylnen and robbed Of
an opcn-face gold watch valued at $40, and also
50 IN cash.
L. HAYDEN, saloon-kceper at No. IS West
Lake street. was before Commissioner Hoyne
Yesterday for an infringement Of the internal
Revenue law. He was held in $500 bail. De-
fcnuant 6wore out Q c0untcr-cOmp!alnt against
rival named Hamburg, who had put the offl-
GERS on his scent. Botn Hayden and Hamburg
were given until Wednesday to square the
matter.
Last evening Mary Stewart, the occupant Of
a room in the building No. 265 Clark street,
left her home to do some shopping. When she
returned, q ncw cashmere dress was missing,
and at once suspicion rested on Mrs. Ada Car
pcnter, another occupant Of the same building.
She reported her loss police headquarters,
and Immediately thereafter Detectives McGar-
gle and Bauder visited the room Of the suspect
ed woman, and there recovered the missing
dress. The woman was locked up at Central
Station.
Aaron Cohn was wholesale and retail liquor
dealer ut the corner Of Seventeenth and State
streets. Some uf his creditors alleged that be
committed acts in violation Of the Bankrupt
law, aud consequently warrant was issued
, 1876-08-20
HYDE PARK.

THE SEVENTH SOUTH PARK CONCERT
took place yesterday at the park band-house.
To the attractions OF an extremely pleasant
afternoon were added the charms Of weil-sc-
lectcd and finely executed programme. The Or
ctcstra was led for the last time BY pleasant
Hans Dalatka, who leaves in a few days for st.
Louis The efforts Of this gentleman in the
South Park concerts have been crowned with
success, and his departure will leave i vacancy
hard to ill.
Tho music was commenced half an hour later
than formerly, and lasted till b:20, which proved
n decided advantage. The attendance was by
far the largest and most fashionable of the sea-
son, over le, ,0CD people being present, anu the
tlriycways were crowded for blocks about the
band-housc.
The park-phactons brought out hundreds Of
pleasurc-secKers, who wandered about the
paetty lawns and among cool arbors.
The crowd increased more and more towards
tho tinis, but the admirable regulations Of the
park guardians kept the great moving mass in
perfect order.
THE FOURTH HOP
Of the season took place ut the Hyde Park
House last Tuesday night The weather WAS
propit;ous, and the attendance about 900.
During the evening the fashionable throng was
addressed BY AIT. . John ON. ~: Dandy, OF the
by the propretors OF the hotel to
return thanks for tho immense patronage of the
hops, and to state that, in their endeavors to
pleasc every one. they propose to throw OPEN
the new grant dininS-hall, and give the future
hops Of the season in that room instead Of in
the Darlors. At 1880 an orchestra composed Ut
twenty performers from the Great Western
Light Guard Band would give concert until
s:}0, when they would retire to the dininss-hall
for the dancing.
The band is understood to be tile same one
that gives the South Park concerts. The dining
hall loor is to be waxcl, TIE entire manage
,ncnt will devolye upon Prof. A.,E. Bourn:que.
The proprietors are doing their utmost to agree
ably accommodate the great number in attend
ance on hop nights, and four-fn-hand Concord
coach, which leaves the Palmer House at 5 o'clock
D. M, will return to the above hot el with passen-
gers after the pleasures of the evening" besides
going to the dummy-station at every arrival and
departure of that conveyance. Owing to the
considerable expense occasioncd by the new ar
rangements, it has been found necessary to the
continuance OF the hops to charge an admission
fee Of 50 cents each for all persons except the
resident guests Of the house.
Tuesday will be the first trial Of the new plan,
which tan scarcely fail Of success.
ALL SORTS.
Prominent among the late arrivals at the
HYDE Park House may be mentioned: L. Nc
Williams and family, Chicago; ]. J. Lee and
wife, Ohio; B. B. Lamb, Long Branch: D. II.
Kennedy, New Orleans; s. 8. Thomas,
Louisiana, Mo-; ". c. Hately and
family, Brantford, Can; Mrs. G. B. Green,
Denver; F. ". Hayne, Mrs. B. F. Jacobs and
son, Mrs. F. E. Dewey, E. s. Pike and wife, E.
". Dewey and nife, Chicago; J. N. Smith and
Nife, New Hayeb ! George FarpsBortb. OcQutQ,
, 1876-08-20

Cardiff, England; E. c. Hancock, Sew
Orleans; i. Walker, Port Huoni 2; 2;
4. Lancaster and wliG, 1llss .o,,;a1, hane
George W. Brock and wife. Chicago; "; 3.
Wilshrc, San Francisco; E. Manhan and wife,
Mrs. E. Oldklns, New York; Miss Clara NJ
Donough, St. Louis: T.: C.. Givins and wife,
II. I. Dewey, Miss Anna {: Dewey, MIS-. nar-
rett, CT Bowen, Chicago; Norris Delknap, Miss
Lucy Dclknap,, St. Louis; ~ ). wentworth
Miss Roxaua Wentworth, ". s. Smith, Il; u.
Kinsey' z O. Aulreyar Ghisrs1 1sse4; p K:,5as T. s
Zoo; c. F. swim, calcasum; La; ,liss Lsnta :t;
Fn4:y' FosR; G. o1s"a + Ellat, Sterling ;'0"i w. il.
Squircs, Chicago; Il. Thallon:, Brooklyn;
G. Aly"td am and f,m;It wlte' ,z. catFo, CHARLES T.
Alien, Mrs. J. A: Alien, II. Clark, A. r Fink
Chicaeo: D. F. Warnock and wife, Blooming
ton, III; $. D. Jackson, Grand RapidS,; T. =.
Rainier, Miss Mclowan, ". W. Knbal!, Chi
Chicago; i. X. Mora, Havala, Cuba; Miss
Kate Harrison New Orleans; W. Parker, Dem
YER: S. j. Wcdill; Miss Josie Plummcr, Boston;
". II. Singer, rittsbnrg; {. =: Lcichtcnlleln,
Alden Afcrri1nan, New York; B; Shepard, b95-
ton; James Watson Columbus o'' aho a. H.
Kellogg and family, Chicago. .....
The following editorial ink-slinGers registered
at the hotel this week: Ralph Il. NaSSoncr,
Toledo Dlade; John N. Dandy, Chicago Herald;
Horace II. Stoddard, Chicago.
A very pleasant social party sathsred a. at ;fa ihe
Friday evening, the cause being their twentieth
anniversary.
HYDE Park is not lackin. in patriots. The
latest revelation in this line is Il boys cavalry
company, now organizing. ,,.
Mi, George N. kimbark and vile arc the
guests Of Mr.. Panl Cornell.
A swimming match between three ladies' from
Chicago tool1 place here Tuesday afternoon.
The fair iatllcrs wore tile regular bathing cos.
tune, hut the lake vas too rough for rapla
movements. .
bcy is said to have fallen from the IL
o'clock picnic train Tuesday night, receiving
some injuries.
The sidewalk on tho south side OF Oak street,
from Park avenue to the railroad station. has
become a positive terror to pedestrians ard
should be mcndc1 at once before any accident
occurs.
, 1876-08-20
A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
Tn the Edi.or ef The Tribune.

~ &fc ksAtsH ~ xHE 1&10ARt.
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-This panic which has a..
as it does all over the world, is, in mr. opinion
nothing more or less than disease like tho
cholera or epizootic. No one knows rhere IL
comes from or where it will end, and, like those
diseases, is equally as contagious, and every oue
las caught it in i greater Or less degree.
III the East there may have been some cause
fur i: in orerproductlon OF manufactures, but
in tho West, where NC produce principally
brealstutfs and provisions, it is impossible to
bycrp!otlucc: as We are accessible to the mar
kcts Of the world, and the world wants our prod
ucts continually, and is and has been paying
rclnuneratlye prices for them. The West Is and
has been as prosperous during the past three wears
rs she ever was, ami is producing from the sod
alone wealth of many millions each and every
year, and it is wealth that did not exist before,
but is developed by labor into these millions
Of cereals and provisions that the world wants
and must have.
This panic, as said before, T firmly believe to
be nothing more or less than n mental disease
which time alone will euro. The West, and Chi
cago particularly, ought not to have it yery
hard, neither do they, as witness the better
business West than East all through these dull
times. 1t is a singular fact that every apparent
calamity that ever occurred to Chicago has
afterwards proved to he 4 blessing in disguise,
and this very pan;c will. in my opinion, DC no
exception to the rnlc. We depend upon agri-
culture as basis for OUT prosperity, while East :
they depend upon commerce aud manufactures
For this reason VIC shall get over the effects Of
this panic from three to six months before com.
mcrcc and manufactures revive, and tide OF
emigration will commence to How West, and
capital follow, which will continue long after
business has revived in the Eastern States. So
the people OF Chicago need not be despondent;
a bright and brilliant future awaits them. The
bottom has been reached, and this fall, when
the crops begin to move, and money circulatez
more freely, and the politics Of the country be-
come settled, better times will certainly pre-
vail, and within another year Chicago will be
making as rapid strides .nward to her future
destiny as the most enthusiastic Chicagoan ever
dreamed Of z.
, 1876-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Rev. g. 0. Barnes, OF Kentucky, speaks
in Farwcll Hall this evening.
The Rev. n. N. Parkhurst viii preach this
morning at the Michigan Avenue NJ. E. Church
on '' Every Man His Own Priest"
The Rev. Dr.. Locke will preach at Trinity
Church, Michigan avenue and Twcnty-sixth
street, this morning. The Rev. F. n. Luson
breaches in. the evening on "The Relation OF
Commerce to the Church.''
All friends of Mr.. Hans Ba1atka are invited
to meet Monday evening at s O'Clock at North
Side Turner Hall to arrange for torch-light
procession and vocal and instrumental cnter-
tainncnt to be held ut Lincoln Pavilion.
Society will hold their annual picnic Thursday,
the 9th inst, at Glencoe. Dancing, ball-play-
ing, and various other aHuscmcnts will be the
order Of the day. Thetrain will leave the North
western Depot, corner of Canal and Kinzie
streets, at 8 a. m., sharp.
Franklin Lodge No. Isl, I. 0. G. T., will hold
a special meeting for initiation and other busi-
ness this afternoon at ? p. M, sharp, at Typo
graphical Hall, 70 Dearborn street, Room No.
e.. Printers dc5rous Of joining and members
Of the Order are Invited to be present.
The eighth annual picnic of the American
Protestant Association will be held at Colchour
Grove THURSDAY aug T. Tickets a5e 81 txG{snd GaIs
%~AAN
Depot, corner Van Eurcn street and Pacific
avenue at s: 30 g. nl., stopping at Twenty second
street. Music by Ncyin's City Band.
At half-pasr Uniyersalist conference and
praycr-mecting will be held at the hall, corner Of
indiana avenue and Thirty-iirs street. The
Rev. 4. H. LANG, of Earlyille, will conduct the
regular morning services at II a. M. At p.
M, services will be hald in the Englewood pub
lie school building, the Revs. Sophia Glib and
Florence Hollock officiating. a missionary
meeting will be held at st. Pau1's, Michigan
avenue, between Sixteenth and Eighteenth
streets, at S D. m. Mcssrs. ]. ". Hansen, a.
4. II. Laing, S. F. Gibb, j. Straub, and others,
will deliver addresses.
The St. Georges Benevolent Association will
hold their annual picnic Thursday. Aug. 81, at
River Grove, Dcsplaincs Station, on the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. There will be two
trains, one at and the other at 12. The Great
Western Light Guard Band has been engaged
Tor the OCCASION. Mr.. John will be the caterer,
and will provide regular dinner on the
grounds No person will be admitted unless
known to the Committee or some OF the mcm
bcrs to be respectable. It is the determination
Of those in charge that the picnic shall-this
tinnc-givc entire satisfaction to the public, and
all arrangements have been made to that end
Spurious liquors and games Of chance will be
strictly forbidden.
, 1876-08-20

Leases we're signed yesterday By the agent "a
the New York dry-gools firm OF 4. 7. Stewart
& Co., for the Drake, Rothbartll, and Wilder
buildings. OIL the corner OF Wabash avenue and
Washington street. About the 1st Of October
this prince OF American dry-goods houses will
establish branch in Chicago. The stores that
have been leased will occupy a front Of 1918
feet on Wabash avenue and 162 feet III WASH
iuntDn street. Sabin Smith is the neg0tlat0r,
ami Mr.. A. J. Ayerill, with whom the prclina!-
narics have been negotiated, finished up the
erty is concerned, and took the Leases. The
buildings taken are leased as follows:
The Drake from Jan. l, 1877, to
Jan. /, 1882; the Wilder and the
Rothbarth from October, 1S1G, to January |,
1852. The total rent per year is SGT, coy, the
$1,000, and on the Rothbarth SG,000 and the
property y-hollers thereabouts making up. $4,000
per year for five years, in order to raise the rent
on the Drake building tu 1000, and to tit up
the Wilder building, which will cost from q, ,0oo
to $4,000.
The establishment will open Oct. / with full
line Of goods, and start out as though it had
been in successful operation ever since the dis
covcry Of the town. Mr.. Avcrlll denies that it
will compete with Field, Letter & Co, or John
Y. Farwel i Co., which abstinence from the
soul of trade will attract attention, If it does
not rise to the dignity Of being unique. In
formation concerning the plans OF the new
house Is not fully given, further than that 1t
proposes to make II trade with its loca! depend
ents and bucolic tributaries, aud believes that
there is room here for 4 new firm.
Il TRIBUNE reporter called the attention OF
Mr.. Field, Of Field, Letter 6S Co., to the project,
and that gentleman denied wholly even the
possibility Of such a project. He had heard
nothing If it, and knew nothing Of it, and when
he had gotten that far he limited the rest Of his
A1Y.% h11&