davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-22
SUMMERS MEMORY INDICATED
BY THE SENATE.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN
MEXICO.
ESPECIAL DI-rArcurs To n ooLD Hill
ia 1T Naval
The silver Biii.

luton Will prooapiy po Pressn'e" :" '"'
House In q day or two, asking for the re-
cant c~orrespondence between the Secretary
A.. a..,,,.,a inland.
VI 'ne treasury! anu
ed to cover tho letter received last week
not only announcing that funding OF .he
Tour per cents wouiu Do in,efrup.eu ny w
pas.Ase o, me sn,e' ~ ,o,cisi nIsdr,
given by the Secretary Of tho Treasury
last juno. such . law would bs an act OF
oaa sal.n. eo1 sSa ,s,,.r bu, Ssrx ii,,ls
snon. ~ la, III. nrinting of four per
.ans hond. h.. hscn s-nsncnded.
- a. =, w..,.
NV iohh. 49," -,
lns.on spesM says Va, ,hs liver
oPfinB anu oau",i' :" -.
quesuon was wiuely uiscusscu - !"
papers, uhat tue rrssiu.n. "a .hoW y
accept the arguments OF the Ii'me.a'is's,
and TO favor the re-estaorisnmen. w.
double standard OF metaiiie currency. no
remarked ON several occasions thA' no oe,
lieyed u 70 DO tne uu.y VI .nv UhIsU'
States 70 utiiize tno sllveI wniSn " p.o'
duced In It's currency pu' tho siiver Iaes,
ton has assumed : new anu ,npol's
phase since that time. Inc siive, innA.
tionists In the present Consre.s 40 MOI
propose the double siAnaAru metai,io cur.
rency. IL 10 pretty Won se''ieu sus' :
President wiii not approve any moa,
providing Tor the payment OF tne prInolpa'
or interest oil tue puolic ueo, W ueprso
ted currency or the uh'im''eu ISSUE U III
YER dollars.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The following 10
,hsf ulI tart OF the silver bill as amended
r.nort.d
" 'ne
to tho Senate to-day:
he il snoeied, etc.. That there should be
coined o. the severai minis o. .ae t'su
opA,es .l,ei so,s,ot H. oh a. nro.
s;5sJ IN IL Act Of Lamar. iss7, ON which
.hail DO devices and superscriptions pro-
vidsd by said Act; which coins, toge,ner
Win All silver doiiArs nero'oioIs oo.aoy
nss. shs,i h. = ls,,l tende Al their nom.
insl value for all debts and dues. public
and private. except when Otherwise pre-,
,laer oy oohu hor;,sa .nJ sircc,sd.
ont Of any Money in the Treasury not 9th.
srvis, Appropriated, TO purchase from time
to fine siiyer bullion AT the market price
W ''uie 'ii.oi ou,,'oA ~ al nan oon 90
thereof. OF not less Than sz,ooo,VoV per
month nor more than si,oVo'oVV PER
month. and cause the same 70 DC coiheu'
and such and any gam OF ,,';n'orase an
INK from his coinage shall 10 aceonh.eS
for and paid into theT.easury as province
Tor under the existing avs reiAtivo 70 SUI.
sidiary coinage; pr"r,dsd' mat the snoun.
OF money at any one nme ihvestsd IN such
silver bullion, exclusive OF such resulting
coin. shall not exceed so'ooo,ooo.
Bee. 2. All acts and parts OF ,c.s 10.
consistent with the provisions OF TINS so'
arc hereby repealed.
uev an, MACK Hills Itsbbers were
C.uvn,
On , Ia,
ohkShSSt' nov --" FpO,' I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-22
Arrival. s.,. m...,.s.
D-p.v,.r,s I...s ny~.i.g.

Ja. daiswooi IA zeal John Stevens
X Hoag n Walsh fknspp
en- fu.ier n Hantoon j Orally
j smith wosllin wm kler.kt
4 Austin M. " TOlzry Miss X D-lsno
Mis-. l. Deltno W u Lsmpcrt Mr. ] Lambert
n Gaid-tone Miss N Carr q sou
Nj . oh Mr. J A robin Mt. 4 Wosand
Miss n Can~ ~ Z Sisters chaf IN BOWEL avn
Mr- aullahoas NJ. n-nderhans ime Oss . vt
Mrs. l. 4 s-~yer Miss N waisoaJ U rhorn,on
n lAnshton Mr.. GALWAY Mrs VI oh-y
Eli sssrr Mss Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-22

TE LIE GRAPHIC.
UnfayOrable Comments on
the Silver Bill.
why THE PRESIDENT Is EXPECTED
TO VETO IT.
THE CowARDICE OF SENATOR
coNovER.
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK
susPEnDs.
How the Black Hills Robbers We're
Trapped.
Tho Trouble ! at the Keets Mine,
Deadwo0d.
SUMMERS MEMORY INDICATED
BY THE SENATE.
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS IN
MEXICO.
ESPECIAL pI.rArcnr. To rHn ooLD HILl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-22
Anairs In Mexico.

MArAMoRAs. Mexico, Nov. 22.-Durins
Tuesday night and Wednesday morning
sbou, fifteen prominent citizens, supposed
to sympsthize with Leredo, were arrested
and confined in the military prison. This
action Is understood TO have been instiga-
ted by the discovery Of . conspiracy In
connection with Escobedo. who, u 10 81.
legged Is organizing = force In Texas 70
crosa into Mexico In the interest OF ex-
President Leredo. General Candles has
officially called the attention OF the United
States authorities 10 the fact OF the eIis-
tence In Texas. near the Rio Grande, OF .
camp Of armed Merieans, who are evident
ly preparing To cross. and asking that the
United States Government cause the neu.
trality laws to be enforced against those
who are undoubtedly using the Territory
Of Texas TO organize . revolutionary move
ment In Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-22

CAxr HuAcHucAS. November a.
Lieutenant Robert Hanna and . company
Of Indian scouts arrived here yesterday
from the San Carlos Indian Reservation.
He reports the country all quiet In CHR
cahuA and the Dragon mountains. and 10
now confident that the renegade Indians
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
GFand Army OF the I,en nhlIc.

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-The National
Encampment Of the Grand Army Of The
Republic resumed la business session in
Infantry Armory Hall this morning
The election Of officers was completed. "a
follows: Seenior Vice Commander.in.
Chief, Col. Elisha H. Rhodes, Rhode
Island; Junior Vice Commander.in. .Chiei
Capt. Wm. Earnshan, Ohio; Chuplain.in
Chief, Rev. Joseph II, Lowering, Massn.
chusetts; Surgeon General, DR.. james L.
Watson, New York. Council OF Admin.
istration-Maine, J. p. Cesley; New
Hamphire, L. l., Adrick; Vermont, VIM.
WELLS; Massachusetts, Jacob Selioway:
Connecticut, Henry Husae; Rhode Island
Fred. A. Arnold; New York, H. G. Per.
ieyi New Jersey, Wm. b. Jones: Poto.
mac, G. G. Rice; Virginia, Joseph ].
Wilson; Ohio, Thomas G. Boone. Fix.
ing the time and place for the next
annual meeting was left 10 the Comman.
der'in:Chiet and Council of Administra.
tion. The COmmander.in. Chief appointed
James L. Farley, New York, Adiutant
General; VIM. Ward, New Jersey, Quar-.
termaster General; W. +. Rogers, New
York, Inspector General. Resolutions
Of thanks were passed. Commander
Hartrantt retired from the chair amid
three cheers, and the new Commander
ln.Chief assumed the gAvel. PRAYER Was
offered by the Chaplain.in. .Chhiei, and
the National Encampment closed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
The InlLan War In Idnhn

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 27.-Dispatches
from Lewiston, Idaho, report the state Of
affairs up to the Goth. The renegade In.
dians arc joining the hostile Indians.
Runners have been sent 10 Palouse.spa.
kane, Columbia river and the Unatela
tribes, who they claimed would ioin them
and they would clear the whole country,
from Lewiston to Boiz city. The hostiles
have crossed the Salmon river at Horse.
Shoe Bend with all their plunder, and
will make for Payette and Weser Valleys
with all their warriors; some estimate
the number at 800.
Dispatches from General Howard are
to the effect that Col. Perry met him at
Cottonwood, and his force is to move to.
morrow morning,to the old battle ground.
The Indians are in force Mt Horseshoe
Bend, on Salmon river, between White
Bird and State Creeks. All the forces
have gone to Salmon river except Eli
otis company, which has gone up Snake
river to head of any Unalillas who NAV
try to cross to join Joseph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28

CoSCoRD, N. II. June 27.-In the
House yesterday, Mr.. Sinclair, Dem, in.
troduced a resolution OF unqualified ap,
proval Of tho National Administration.
IN removing the U. s. Troopsfrum and
restoring self government in Florida,
Louisiana and South Carolina, and pro.
hibiting office holders from holding the
machinery OF politics for the purpose Of
controlling political organization, and
declaring no assessment for political pur.
poses on office holders shall be allowed
The resolution created lively discus,
sion, and finally on motion OF Mr. Steph.
ems, Rep, was, byialstrict party vote
referred to the Committee on National
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
MINOR TELEGKAmS.

HANOVER, N. II. June 27.-Rev. DR.. s.
2: Bartlett was to-day inaugurated Pres
ident OF Dartmouth College.
WAsHTNaToS, June 27.-General Nc.
Dowell telegraphs as follows: No news
from Howard further than that all the
wounded men in the hands OF the hostiles
have been killed, but not mutilated.
PHLLIrsBURG, Nj, June 27.-Yes.
terday seven miners engaged in drawing
a bucket Of ore caught the rope on a stone
and cut it in two. Five of the men were
precipated into the pit.
New York, June 27.-Charles Sins,
John Colson and Henry Seamen, were
killed to-day by the fall OF sugar nan,
being hoisted into Ackerhausen 4 Scha.
fer's refinery, Brooklyn.
The Centennial fountain Of Fairmount
Park will be formally transferred on
July 4th, in trust for the free use Of the
American people. Governor Carroll, Of
Maryland, and Governor Hartranft, Of
Pennsylvania, will make addresses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28

TORONTO; June 27.-The Globe pub.
lishes the reports, giving the shape and
prospects Of the harvest throughout the
country. The hay crop will be consider.
ably below the average, and here and
there on the low lands and under
favorable conditions, good crops may be
had. The reports Of fall wheat are
excellent, and more than the aversge
crop may probably be determined on II
there is not change between this and
harvest. Spring wheat, is perhaps, shade
less tavorably spoken OF, and both fall
and spring wheat, but more particularly
the latter, have suffered by the frost Of
the latter part OF last week. Barley will
yield smaller than former seasons, and
less has been sown, the farmers being
tempted by the prospect Of realizing high
prices Tor wheat. The want Of rain has
been felt, and the frost also affected it.
The barley crops will, therefore, be
below the average. Oats, also, has
suffered from want OF rain, and will be
Short in many places they will be
largely affected, as will also the other
grain by the state Of the weather during
the next fortnight. The frost did some
mischief among peas, but reports are
cheering. Rye has suffered from the want
OF rain but may be fair crop. Potatoes
are doing well; there is however, some
uncertainty about the extent Of the crop
from the want OF rain:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
st. JOHNS.


ST.. JOHNS, June 27.-The work ol
tearing down walls and opening vaults
and safes continue. Their contents are
generally in bad condition. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company is pre-
pairing to erect magnificent building
The principal merchants are having the
debris cleared for new buildings. The
Gas Company promises gas inside Of siS
weeks. The registration book in The
Court House is giving information &c
families whose children are missing.
Supplies are being distributed daily tc
from Il, 7,0O0.to %, 900 people. The amount
OF provisions already consumed is enor-
nous, but the stock holds out well and il
being constantly replenished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
Union College Commencement,


SCHENECTADY, June 27.-George VIM,
Curtis delivered the Chancellor's address
here at Union College to-day, and in clos.
Ing made the following eloquent allu.
sions 10 President Hayes
A public spirit so lofty 10 not confined
to other ages and distant lands. You are
conscious Of It's stirring in your soul. II
calls you to courageous services, and
am here to obey the call. Such patriot.
ism may be ours, Let II be your parting
VOW thatit shall be yours. Bollinsbroke
described a patriot as King. lean i'm.
agine q patriot President In an American.
l can see him the choice OF u party, and
called to the administration oil the gov.
ernment when sectional jealousy Is the
tietcest, and party passion inaamed. l
can imagine him seeing clearly what is
Justice and humanity. The National
law and National welfare required
him to do, and be resolved to do It,
=! can imagine him patiently en-
during not only the mad cry Of party
hate, the taunt OF the recreant, and trait.
or and coward, but what is harder to bear
ue hMaDenent, tue Rtlelt Lne uenuns
citation Of those as sincerely devoted az
he TO the common welfare ii the country.
| imagine him pushing firmly on, trust.
ing the heart and the Intelligence Of his
countrymen; healing wounds, correcting
Misunderstanding, planting justice on
surer foundations, and, whether his
party rise or fall, lifting his country
heavenward to more perfect Union and
peace. This is the spirit OF patriotism
that crowns the commonwealth with the
splendor Of moral law, the invnlnerable
panoply Of State and Of a great nation
and a happy people.
The honorary degree Of LII. D. was
conferred upon VIM. A. Wheeler, Vice
President Of the United States.
Brief speeches were made by Governor
Rice, George Bancroft, General Key, Sec.
retary Schurz and Senator Bayard.
After the singing Of Aud Lang Syne
the President and party withdrew andre.
turned TO Boston, 10 be present at the
banquet by the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28

SAN Francisco, June 27.-Dr. Lin
derman, Director OF the Mints, who
arrived here last evening, declined 10
state the object Of his visit, but iniorma.
ton from different sources, believed 10
be authentic, is as follows: He lis clothed
with extraordinary powers, having left
Washington as the head OF a Commission
TO investigate the various Federal
offices here, commencing with the
mint. His instructions are full
and intended 10 be exhaustive. They
provide for selection Of two gentlemen
by him from number Of known rcspon.
sible citizens to act with him in the Com.
mission. The Commission is empower.
ed to summon witnesses and send for
persons and papers, and the investigA-
lions, it is represented, are to be conduct.
ed openly.
OPINIONS ABOUT THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The city press is disposed to attribute
the Indian outbreak in Idaho TO the
temporizing policy. Gen. Howard also
gives voice to the general impression.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
What Hilton nays About the Pros.
pects Of His Tavern.

Mr.. Hilton SumS'up the matter rather
triumphantly, and intimates that the
Grand Union Hotel has gotten a good
deal Of very excellent advertising out Of
the discussion, and that whatever people
may say about the abstract principle Of
equality and the duty Of tAyerns to take
all comers, II will now have the pick Of
Saratoga goers and itS most prosperous
season. He iS equally nonchalant on the
threatened withdrawal Of business patron.
age from the Stewart dry goods house. A
few Jew firms have closed their accounts
there, but he rather satiricalIy remarks
that the Jews, Of all people, only traded
with 1t because they could buy cheaper
at II than elsewhere, aud that they are
not likely 10 60 away so long aS he can
give them any advantages In price. But
he continues with some personal acer-
bity to make distinction among the
Jews. Like the man who said there were
two classes Of ioolS,-"iools and darned
FOOLS" he says there are Jews and Selig.
man Jews,-and II is the last sort that he
doesn't want at his tavern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28

BELLAtRE I,ocALs.-City Marshal Dru.
gan returned to this city Monday last,
from Mount Vernon, Ohio, having in
custody a noted william named Charles
Bradford, who ia implicated in u jewelry
robbery which happened several months
ago in our city, and at the residence oil
Mr.. Rockenhaid, Jewish peddIar.
Mr.. David Brown, an old resident OF
this city, died at his residence on Rose
hill last Tuesday.
The BelIaire goblet works suspends
operation, temporarily, Saturday next.
Our City Council met Tuesday eve
ming last. The report Of the Committee
on Gas and Water was received, and the
City Solicitor was instructed to contract
with the Gas Company, on the same
terms as last year, 10 furnish the city
with light.
The petition from n gentleman, to in.
troduce the Eagle oderless privy.cleans.
ing apparatus in our city, was accepted,
and the City Solicitor was ordered to
prepare and present an ordinance to
that effect at the next regular meeting.
An attempt was again made 10 pass the
ordinance paying sundry claims against
the city.
His Honor Mayor Strahl complained
to the Council in regard to foreStalling
the market, and asks the Council TO de.
fine more explicitly the proper meaning oi
one article in the ordinance regulating
the Market house. J. +. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
Where the Ladies' ChignORs
Come From.

From Fnnk LcslIe's illustrated Newspaper.
The trade in human hair continues TO
increase in Marseilles, and It has now
become u staple article Of commerce in
that city. Six or seven years ago the
annual quantity did not exceed sixteen
tons, but II had increased in 1873 10 fifty,
and in lS75to eighty tons. It was thought
that this total would never be exceeded,
but the returns for 1876 have already
falsiied the prediction, as during the
past year ninety.two tons were registered
IA having arrived ut Marteilles. For.
merly all the hair imported into Mar.
seilles came from Italy, hut the country
has been made unable TO meet the in
creuAing demand, and brisk trade haa
been opened with the extreme East,
Thus Of the ninety.two tons imported
last year, forty.three came from Italy,
while China supplied thirty.pix, Turkey
FIVE, and Japan three tons, the remainder
being made up OF Importations from
Egypt, India, Germany, Belgium, Spain
and Algeria. The total quantity OF hair
imported into France last year is esti.
mated at one hundred and twenty two
tons, valued at 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
Auction sale Of Coal.

New YORK, June 27.--One hundred
and twenty-five thousand tons of Scranton
coal were sold at auction to-day by order
Of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad. There was a large attendance
Of buyers but prices ruled lower thar
those Of last month; u, 900 tons OF steam
er sold at 50 l7!a2 90, %, 900 ton softgratt
atS2 25a2 274, 2,300 tons Of egg at 81 II!
az As, $4,000 tons Of stove at So 55a2 81
$4,000 tons Of chestnut at 81 32ia2 81
and 5000 tons OF pea at So 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28

and describing the enthusiasm Of The
eight thousand people gathered
TO receive the Chief Magistrate
he said he made a mistake in trying tC
crowd into 4S hours a fair specimen Of
the regard for the President OF the United
States felt by the citizens Of MassachuD
sets and 10 give fair specimen Of Bos.
ton hospitality. This he found II impos.
Sible In the short space Of time to accom-.
plish, for the occasion was one ol
great pleasure to all present. SituR-
ted as we are, somewhat remotely
from the seat OF government, we are
not often visited by the President Of the
nj Ation. u may therefore be regarded
81 . compliment when he leaves his off.
cal duties 10 pay his respects and re.
ceive the hospitality Of our old Common.
wealth. Wherever he may 60 he may be
assured that nowhere will he find more
generous support in his policy OF pacih-
cation in bringing about peace, in which
we all rejoice. There ia TO be no imperial
authority pertaining to his office; but we
have imperial manhood; better than
that, We have to-day a President
who has done much for the
restoration Of peace In our own
country, and we have sent to the
disturbed nations across the seas Presi.
dent who conquered armies at home, and
who might make successful job Of q
conquest for them. Iaughter1. 1t Is no
small thing that we are able TO raise this
variety Of Presidents, who have so
brayely and wisely performed
their duty. We can send abroad
another that has completed his work
here 10 be embraced by other nations Of
the world. We,may we'll take pride in
what we have at home and send abroad.
Mayor Prince said:
We are honored by distinguished
guest, the President Of the United States.
The city Of Boston is ever loyal 10
the Constitution and laws, and recog-
nizes every part OF the country that
owes under its benign compulsion,to the
National Government offers her saluta.
tons to the National Executive. She
extends TO him her warmest hospitality.
She bids him welcome. Every portion
Of our vast country is at peace for the
first time in nearly twenty years. All
the States OF the Union, those Of the
South us we'll az the rest OF the States re.
joice in those equal rights enjoyed alike
by all under the Constitution. Let all
American citizens here and elsewhere,
'where' patriotism. 10 not controlled by
party lines, acknowledge with gratitude
the great services Of our guest in com.
plotting the noble work Of restoring peace
to the whole country. Under his Just
policy the most salutnry results to the
country may be expected. The scars Of
the war will be obliterated, fraternal
relations everywhere re established, and
the era Of good feeling be restored. Then
will lSonr induatris4 develope. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
Annual Report of the e., IL. I. 4:
P.RailrOaI

CHICAGO, June 27.-The annual report
Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad has Just been issued. Itshowl
that the total distance Of road owned and
leased by the company is 1908 miles
The gross receipts from this for the last
fiscal year were S6,917,65G; operating
expenses and taxes, SS,5S3, 1874; net earn
ings, $3,3S4, ,62l; deducting the dividends
interest on bonds and other accounts
leaves a surplus Of S431 ,4sl. The present
balance, including the income account, is
SSl ,S75 81; last year, $4,000. More per
sons were carried than during the pre-
ceeding year, resulting in an increase O.
revenue Of $95. The freight was slightly
increased, but the freight earnings, OWNS
to the Iowa Granger law, decreased
$4l3,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-28
Tho social Evil IIIncrensinr,

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The report Of the
grand jury refers to the repeal OF the so.
cial evil law, which was in force here
previous to a couple Of years ago, and
says that the crimes incident to social
evil have greatly increased since the
repeal OF the law. It says under the ex.
listing laws the police authorities are al.
most powerless TO suppress the crimes
which inevitably flow from the
brothels OF the city, and the jury declares
that the best interests Of society demand
the re.enactment Of the social evil law,
with view to check this vice as much
as possible. 1t is said that the jury found
indictments against large number oi
persons, who rent their houses to disso.
lutte women, but as capiases have moi
been issued yet the names Of the indicted
parties have not been made public.