davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

TON GOWN used 10 mention that one
Of the things which were beyond the
fore knowlsdgs Of God-if anything
could bs-vas the verdict Of . petty
jury. This was illustrated in Fostoria
last week. who're . man sued another
for Vt %. and tho jury returned q
verdict that the susr swsd the sued
S5 III Such 10 life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
THAT CIVIL SERVICE oRDER.

0kAA8A 49,
THAT CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.
Our nsishber. the Enterprise. Ii sorsly
vexsd because Of the recent order Of
the President forbiddins ofaes-holdsn
to manipulate town. county. state or ma
tional politios. Il thinks that the
forcemsnt Of this order II IN intsrfsr-
sucs with the civil rights Of the people.
and that IL will result in the disintsgra-
ton Of the Rspuslican party. 1t says.
referring 70 the ofics-holdsn:
"If they perform the dutis. Of their
ofiess CORRECTLY. what right has their
brother employe. the President OF the
United States. 70 dictate 70 them what
they shall do after once hoursf We think
that II prsscribss . rule which sslf.resPsct-
Ing honorable gentlemen Will not submit
70. and the result will BE- that only rogues
and sycophants will b retained. The
order amounts 70 the tying Of Republican
hands and alternating Republican hearts.
Its intention seems 10 Be- 70 break down
every possible opposition 10 the Demo.
cratic party. Perhaps President Hayes
interests lie In carrying out such . plan.
30 far. since President. he has not done an
act which has not seemed 10 b aimed with
tho double purpose Of putting the Demo
cratic party on firmer ground and ct the
same time slsppius in the face tho party
TO which no owes hi. Once.
Nov. with oil due dsisfenee 70 our
diseontented CONTEMPORARY 'nis ses'
sing ths question. Inc rr's'usn' a''"
not dictate to his aPpoia'ees whA' 'hss
shall DO alter office hours. Thsy ma
work for their party a. nara a. 'h''
please In any ether manner man oy tuh'
ming convention and o~ontrolhns p'imA
riss ey wire-paiina. Inc osoef amounts
simply TO this assertion ; "Ths govern
msnt pays you 70 attend 70 is business,
IND not TO work Tor aponlieA party ana
nsgises is Interests - 'ne's any
thing wong In thisf ia msrchah'
pays q clerk Tor 30 many nouns votk. Ne
does not s1pee' mar eisfk 70 ensa' ann
out Of ball his time. Inc msrcnAh'
would NOS STAND snen usa'hhsh'' sno
Wy snouia gossfhn'n' ou.'nss. oe
transacted noss iosss'y 'nsn 'na' Oh 'ns
ms'can"'e '0mmah'g Inc hP
may perhaps u reason W.
"eassuy confess our InAo"hy w u' ".
NO oo'einn' om eau A
in'n'ui'y 70 nis aauss' anu A,'us same
"'. ''
i'qaii n'' guy o
w. 'APs
s'o'sn "om "' "'' '
Ana ~ Wv proper "a %
e0~n'u.oen'S 70 SECURE 'n' pon 'u
'syona 'niA 'ae'. " eon'oa "Aa' Vt
OIL OF e0's'n'a W. o"na. 'u
tso'y iurnisnes 10 inc oPPosi''en 's''
tie cry Tor the campaign winch u Always
injurious n often 'a'any 30 70 'ns
party In power. IL s''es thsm 'hs OPP
Portuni'y 70 say 'hat 'he no'ninalens
are made In the interest oil mo Admins
trafion. which Ia seeking 70 perpstuats
itself by an organization Oh oinee,ho'u.
>" Who are s'np'y us too'S. We ns"'u
M a q UEAaI aIAA oil IhA NnII4 Iu8n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

OuR spectators will have TO b content
without stock reports until after the
Fourth. Tho exchange boards have adj
Iourned until the 5th Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
The Gold am Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY, AID 1877,
IN GOLD HiLL-

THE COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS
l sends greeting 10 the friends Of Gold Hill
lila Exceliency Governor L. II. bradley and stan;
the lion. Jewett Adams. Lieutenant Governor
the stste officers and judges Of the supreme
Court; Major General John ID. Winters and
stat, Brjgsdier General @. Q. Battsrman ana
star, National Guard, Washington Guard, I'm.
met auart, Montgomery Guard. Carson Guard.
Sarsheld Guard. Nevada Artillery and all mill.
tsry companies Of the state thu Mexican War
Veterans. Order Of Union and Confederate Vet
erans. and Pacific Coast Pioneers OF the btaie :
the Miners Unions Of Virginia Clty. kivcr City
and Gold lliii, Printers Union. Moulders'
Union the fire Departments. both paid and
volunteer. Of yirginla City. Carson City. ailver
CITY. Dayton. Reno and Gold hill AL Chisfs.
ex.Chiefs, Assistants. ex.Asststsnts and kxempt
Firemen; Base Ball Clubs snd oil Civic bocie-
Ties OF the State; the lion. Judges Of the Dis
trlct Courts, County 0nhcials. Board Of County
Commissioners, Board Of school Trustees.
board Of Town Trustees Of Gold Hill; the
Principal. Assistants and pupils Of The Public
schools. and the Cltizens In general Of virginia
City. Rsno Carson City. Empire, Dayton. silver
City, tutro, American Fiat and Gold NIL, are
most cordially invited 10 participate In cels-
brating the ons hundred and nrst anniversary
OF American Independents In the town Of Gold
Hin. Come ons, como IN. A hearty welcome
IL extended 10 you.
Chairman Invitation Committee.
VIZ. lit. DoArx. Sserutsry. js2Itd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
"A with n. r. EEAflNo q CO. OF with the
Lady wsahington Mining Company can Ind
Mr.. ksating Il The stbr5 Of o. n. Gallup. n
Msypardis Bloch. Main street, Gold I'M. until
furthR notice. jou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
GO TO CAHRN'S


HoR CHOICE CIGARS OF TIE FINEST
= imported or domestic varieties. including
the Uem OF Gold Hill. which II the hest bit
Cigar In tie State
90 To CAnEN's.
FOR NEERscHAUM PIPES, Cigar Holden.
F,pe,t Cutlery, Playing C>.ds. Yankee Notions.
Nuts. and all that sort OF thing
GO To CAIlEN'H.
Fer FRENCH CANDIES. the best In the
90 TO CAHeN's.
Yor FRESH YRUIf I'd, domestic or tropical.
I'm their season. from . Peanut or . banana to
0 Lime VI . W~aerncion-
60 To CAHENs.
For CHOICE wINKs AND LIQUORS. IN.
ending ths celebrated &c Pearl Whisky. or the
genuine French CnaIptgns; =, Wholesale or
Main itreet. Gold Hill.
myI m Opposite Maynard's Block.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30
LOST.

IN IUNE 29rH IN GOLD HILL. A LARGE
~ slz d Cameo Setting out OF q sleeve button.
The nbder will b. literally reward by leaving
the came 1t the Gold lliil. Foundry. Jsso Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

A SMALL r~uRxrsHRp HOUSE, on PART
"A Of . house. Lower Gold Hill preferred.
Address terms 10 Postonce Box 90, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-30

TICK RTS "
admitting gentleman and iadiss)
ie2l I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

Az the dedication of the Temperance Foun-
tam on the Centennial grounds IN Phiiadel-
nina. Gov. Carroll, OF Maryland, delivered n
short address which deserves To he remem-
hered "a one of the pleasant incidents OF our
National anniversary. he is a Southern man
and n Democrat. but his remarks contrast
acrceablv with those which some Northern
Republicans thought it their duty to make on
fine same day in other places. Gov. Carroll
smoke of the benefit which the Exhibition had
conferred upon The country III bringing 'he
peoplc from the different sections together
uniting them by the common ties ct patnotlc
memories and associations, and enllghtenihS
them AS To one an0thers sentiments ana chaf-
acters "1hecreat ignorance which foryears pre-
"valed upon this point" SAID he, " has been
"fruitful source of misrepresentation and
"abrse. and has often been used with effective
"powcr by those who would foment disscnslons
I" for their own bad ends. The International
exhibition was inaugurated with the nope ana
"belief that through its influence tins lgnor-
lance wonld be i'll part dispelled; that from
"every part of orr country men would come
"and see how great were the interests that
bound us together; how strong we were IN
"diyidcd; and. further, that when tins lesson
twas learned it would everywhere be pro-
"claimed that the fraternal relations OF
L" the American Union were again established,
"and that even the differences of the past
" would be no obstacles to the prosperity OF the
" future We often heard kindly aud sensible
words like these last year; but this season they
appear To be rather scarce.
The Fountain was the gift OF the Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies Of the
United States, and the Governor, being de-
scendant of Charles Carroll of Carrolton, is a
Catholic by inheritance. 1t is interesting under
these circumstances 10 read his earnest plea
for free education as the best means Of secur-
ing permanently for the whole country the
blessings which the reconciliation Of the
sections has now placed within its reach.
There are many who look upon the Catholics
of America rs enemies of the cOmmon-SchOOls +;
but it will hardly be thought. after this, that
Gov. Carroll il Indifferent TO free education, and
he is a pretty good representative Catholic, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Did MIR. Chamberlain think he was spec ng
at the grave Of an Old party the cradleof one
IL was a pretty solemn Fourth Of July all
around. TIE injunction against fIecrackcrs should be
ronnlr,l with one against A" walls " NJ Xt year.
The respectable inhabitants of Woodstock are
indangero o becoming baldheaded In attempts TO lind out
tins unhappiness about the Administration. They should
feel around carefully and there Is not an advertise
Iucnt of something other on ten backs.
judge Hamm of kemper County has been
elected Professor of Law the University OF Misss
,ippi. This is the distinguished individual whom Gov
stone whispered To- about special session of ms
for the trial OF Chisholm murerors. His acceptance
VIII he misfortune 10 the college hut II will be relief
20 bench fcr he VIII have 10 resign his JUDGE sip
Packard is moving about between Iowa and
the plains Of Nebraska. distributing walls wherever he
goes lie said in Omaha that he found out while in Ohio
that the of carrying that state Also
party OF 10 electoral votes ia the SOUTH and every Con
glcssunal seat from that section. with possible exceI
lion OF one nom tennessee.
The Iowa Democrats have glmmer of hope
thai they may profit by the unhappness in the Repub
can Convention. In their call for state Convention TO
meet August % they put forth this seductive invita-
ZION: ave cordially invite to unite with us in the
approaching campaign all who desire reduction OF pub
lie expenditures by the discharge Of the horcs OF officials
heretofore duartcr,d the public treasury in consider
alton alone Of partisan services all who would put
stop federal military interference with free State gov
ommeut-twn Democratic measures of reform whose
adoption by the National Administration has provoked
the deadly cnmity Of the managing radical politicians OF
Iowa, demonstrated IN their recent State aud county
, conventions"
Charles Francis Adams tells the Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
rnlLrLcS III WnODSTOCK.

p.rbans if was natural that after the en-
,busiasm of the Centennial Year, the ceieDrd-
tion of the Fourth of July, 1871 should he "a
q liule dull: but the reaction last wednesday
s.cms to have passed all bounds OF reason.
There were but few manifestations oil popular
r.io;o;nc few fireworks, and few speeches
i'll could be said TO contribute much to the
hil.,ity of day of festiyity, whatever may
nnvo been the value of this or that Grafton
considered as an essay in craftsmanship. Inc
most remarkable things i'll connection WIN inc
anniversary were probably Mr.. AdamaS ictl'I
about the Cornerstone of the alch, anu INC
uu,aue gathering prepared by Mr.. bowen al
Wood>tock-an assembly of the dissatisfied,
who differed widely III their characters ana
rurnoses. but agreed III thinking that the con-
dition of the country, under the Adhlnlstra-
tion of President Hayes, was almost as bad as
possible.
Tho address of Gov. Chamb, rlaln at tins
moeting WAS the longest and the most Vehe-
ment. and for this reason, if for no other, II
must he regarded as the chief feature OF the
nroeramme. We do not believe that the coun-
trv is very deeply interested i'll the rights ami
wrongs OF Gov. Chamberlain case. The polcy
hateful to a vast majority of Northern Repub-
lcans; and they are glad now to think oI Ii
as a thing of the past, which cannot be re-
yiyed and which it is useless to discuss But
| if is nevertheless true, us Mr.. Chamberlain
uerceiyes. that great many of our people re-
gard il as the imperative duty OF the PreSl-
dent to "buld up" and "sustain" a Republi-
can Party mt the South, and that they would
not assent to his policy of n0n-intelicrencc
unless they believed it would have tins effect.
To such persons the charges OF de>crilng
! Packard. Chamberlain, and the rest of the
| fallen Governors. have Il serious meaning, and
| they arc watching the Southern experiment"
as they call it, with considerable anxiety.
Let them ask themselves how the contrary
policy has worked At the end of the waI
! the Republican Party had full control Of the
entire South. For many years it carried every
election, by the aid of the appliances which
! President Hayes is blamed for discardlng.
| Every year the application of the force policy
became more difficult and the limits OF The
Federal authority were more violently stretched.
! Then one State after another fell into Demo
crltIc hands. and when Nr. Hayes came into
Office nothing was left OF the Republican Party
in the South except the skeletons of two State
Administrations which could not stand up
without the support of the soldiers, and fell
10 pieces as soon rs the soldiers marched to
their barracks. Meanwhile the finances of the
South had become nearly hopeless, its indus
tries were PROSTATE, lis local governments
were public scandals, its freedmen remained
ignorant and poor, and even the public peace
could not be preserved. Is it to this condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
9n0er 10 N0perlleemenis.

ANUsEMENTs-3d Pd0t-6th column.
BOARD All ROOMs-3d Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCES-6h Pd0c-4h column.
BUSINESS NOTCES-iM PdGc-1st column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pdge-lih column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
DRY GOoDs-3d PGge-ith column.
ENCURsIONs-3d PGOe-6th column.
FISASCIAL-7h P0ge-4th and 9th columns
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.-3d PdCe-6th column.
ISsrRUCnoN-6M Fd0c-3d column.
LOST AND FOrND-6M PGgc-4th column.
MACHINERY-7M PG0c-6th coldmu.
MARRIAGES AND DFATHs-5h P00e-6th column
1iIsC ELLANEoUs--7h PGge-6th column-Sh Pd9e-6th
column.
MUSICAL INsTRUNENrs-6h Pdge-4h column
NEW PUMICATloNS--6th PdGe-2d and Sd columns.
PROPos Asia P0Oc-6th Column.
REAL ESTATE For SALE-BRooKLYN-3d PGqe-3d
column; CoUNTRY-3d Pd0e-3d column; AUCTION
SALEs-3d Pdgc-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKS IN PGQe-5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5th IGGc-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-3d Pdge-5th column !;
FENALEs-3d PdGe-5th and 9th columns.
sTEAABoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-ith and oth
columns.
STEAMERS OcEAN-7h Pare 9Th column.
SUMNER BoARD-3d PGgc-3d. An and 9th columns
TEACHERs-6h Pdge-ith column.
TnE TUEF-3d Ig0e-6th column
To LII BROoRLYN PROPEgrN-3d P09e-3d column;
CoUNTRY-3d PGgc-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

We may soon have another border contro-
versy on our hands, if, as is stated III a letter
from Fort Ellis, Gen. Miles is in favor of
going across the British frontier 10 reach Sitting
Bull, who calmly encamps after each predatory
excursion just over the Canadian line.
The British Government is additionally
sensitive of its dignity, and would re-
gard an mroad into its territory with
much less cOmpOsure than paralytlc
Mexican Administration would witness
raid into MexcO.-ln the same letter Is gwen
by the mouth Of a spy, who enjoys the dis
function of having married into Sitting Bulls
family, probably the most authentic and GER
tainIy the most graphic picture of Clusters
death we have yet had. 1t is true to the life
the reckless fighter shooting five Indians
dead, and being shot dead himself while beat
ing ont the brains of a sixth with his emptled
revolver. Sitting Bulls nephew, by the way,
thinks that his illustrious uncle ought to be
promptly killed. TO this, pretty much any
body Will say Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
LIE EESAL1N Debit

The reports of the recent military operations
In Armenia are as dense and Opaque as the
black clouds which roll over the dismal crags
of the S0ughanu Mountains. At the moment
when the Russians had apparently turned
Muthtar Pasha's position and a collapse of the
Turkish fortunes seemed inevitable, the Rus
sian columns have been hurled back and
overwhelmed with disaster. Allowance must
be made for the elasticity of the Turkish i'm
aginatiOn, especially when 1t is inflated with
triumph. Doubtless the bulletins from Ere
rum announcing that ten thousand of the enc
my were killed in a single engagement and
that the left wing has been utterly annihl-
lated are fctiOns as unwhOeSome as Ophela's
dreams. But the silence Of the Russian
officials at Tflls can only be interpreted rs
confession Of defeat. Their left wing Is re-
treating in disorder, and its communications
with Bayazid are endangered if not inter
rupted. Their center and right have with
drawn from the approaches TO the Soughanlu
Range, and the investment OF Batum has been
abandoned The operations before Kars have
been practically suspended. The advance of
the Russians has been checked at every point,
and disaster staIes them in the face. 81. Pc
tersburg with her ear strained to catch the
tidngs of the rOut of the Turkish Army and IL
stampede on EIzerum, hears with amazemcnt
that the Russians, shoIn of their prestige and
leaving their dead unburied behind them, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

promise with Mr.. Hayes"f What wond com
promise with Nr. Hayes amount tot Upon "hae
would it be basedi Measures, not men, are iinpor-
tant. ard Mr. Hayes las he would cheerfuiiy admV
is nobody, apart fram his measures. "A falr sup
port to all wise measures what more couid 'no
most devoted Administration man ask forf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
Aelu'}lork Daily Grlbmale,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,
FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1877.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Russan troops continue 10 cross the
Danube unnteTruptedy &C Gen. Melkoh IS TO
be recalled from his command in Armenia. --=
Gen Grant has left England for Belgium. -[- The
steamers ElphInstone and Redwater came into col
Ision in the St. Lawrence. on Wednesday; both
sank.
DOMEsTIC.-President Hayes and Secretary Evaris.
rs well as Representatives Schleder and Reagan of
Texas declare that Mexican annexation is not in
tended. 90 P0stmasters are resgning party posi-
tions throughout the country. though many are hes
itating as it will prevent the official calling OF con-
yentions - Col. Wilkins has been suspended
from the Baltimore Collcctorshp. and Mr.. Thomas
has taken possession of the Office. = battle with
the Northwestern Indians is vaguely reported.
CITY ASD misunderstanding sherman had an
interview with Collector Arthur and the members Of
the Syndicate - The steamship South Tyne
grounded fifteen miles west OF Fire Island Light but
was noated oil - The freight combinations de-
cided upon uniform rates at the South Work
on the Ncw-YOrk approach to the Brooklyn Bridge
was begun branch of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime was formed.= The dogs al
the Pound were drowned IN patches OF forty
Gold, 1O5li 1854, 1851. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close % cents. Stocks Irregular
but closing buoyant.
THE WEATnER.-TEIBUNR local observations in
dictate partly coudy weather. with occasional rains.
Thermometer yesterday 40, $50, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

good many Democrats who could not dine with
ST. 1ammauy on the Fourth of July, sent letters to
.ay how wicked they thought II that Mr. Hayes
should be the President. They all limited at some
thing TO be done; nobody proposed nything prac-
teal except Mr. Charles Francis Adams, and even
his suggestion about the mud and the cornerstone
a metaphor. But there was a Mr. Seth J. lhom-
az. Of Boston, vino had the courage to send Tam
many present of "A little common sense. 81 prom
se." wrote Sir Seth j. Thomas ~ fair support to all
wise measures presented but no compromise with
Mr. Hayes" Well who has asked for any COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Su bscrlbers 81 q per annum.
SsAI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscrib ers, 81 per annun.
Ierms cash ID advance.
Address The TRIBUNE New-Yprk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any o. the
trains boats or hotels ~ iohichu isusGlly Sold irU con
fe faror bn informing tbs ONO, Of the circumstances.
Uptown verusers for TIE TRIBUNE
sl23S Broadway stt OF SOo \" 23d ST. cor Sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

Of things that Mr.. Chamberlain would nave Us
rc;uraY 81.
In plain truth, if the Republican Party o,
the South has been destroyed. 1t was destroyed
by Gen Grant. If It can be revived the com
nonsense policy announced by President
HAYES is the ONLY thing 20 revive It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

ern welfare. There is evidently a movement
on foot to elect n Southern Democrat who
supports Mr. Hayes. as Speaker. instead of a
Northern Democrat who supports only Mr..
1ilden. We shall see what comes of it, but 1t
would not be surprising if Southern Demo-
Gratis, having been in the chestnut-puling
business so long, should be tempted to keep a
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
Dnsiness Monies.

For TEE CoUNTRY.-Ladies, Misses, Gents.
slippers and India TubOcIs,
Take good supply aud obtain them from MILLER CO
$40 Broadway Domestic Building.