davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE or SUITS COMMENCED.

ITO rnE FOLLOwIN9.NAMED DEFEND.
L ants, and 10 al owners Of 90 claimants 10 the
real estate md improvements Their ou, OF i'm.
p~royemenis when assesred separately, In the
Town OF Gold Hill. tto'ey county. Neysds,
hereinafter described, known and unknown:
You are hereby notiE,d that suits have been
commenced In the Justices Court Of T.wnship
No. 3, rtofey county. NsyAd,. by the State u
Nevada, plaintiff. against each OF the defendanis
hereinafter named, and each of the foil W.
ing-described tiaets or PARCELS Of land. with
the improvements thereon. add improvements
when separately a~s~esrei, and all o. nefs Of or
laimants to the tame. known or unknown, 10
vcover the tar and delinquency assessed 10 said
defendants against said property, for the fiscal
yea, commencing January .. 4 d. 1870, and
ummons las been duly Issued In 60 b case.
And you arc further notihei that unless you
appear and answer the com plant flcd In said
cause on OF before the FIRST DAY
of DtcKMBER, Al ID, 1871. Judgment will be
taken against Jon and the real e'taie sbd I'M
PRIV, nents therein derenbed. or the amount
Of tax and delinquency specined. and costs Of
suit:
Andrews q. Liar and delinquency on
part al Lt6. blcck !. Range D aud
improvement, .....:...:.."........tio69
Adam. J. B.-Tax ard delinquency on
northeast part Of L0t 80. Block !,
Range A. ard improvements. ........ ca
Drown Vim. No. Liar aud delibquei cy
on Lots O and Z. Block ]. Range n,
aud improvements. ..... ............ go
Gsriner Mayfair and d'linquen y on
north 90 feet OF Lot q. BloeS O. Range
Hooper wm.--Tax and dsliLqu pcy on
Lot -. Block I. Range u slro south
part Of Lot II. B'ock ,. Range II, and
improsetnsn MS ................. . bbo
Kelly Jam&@-1ax aud delinquency on
Lots "a, ~. %. 20 and ~. In u och o,
hsnre O. and lnir' '.em.nis........ Is 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
4 ,ABINEr hININa COMPANY.-

y Location q principal place Of business. ran
frascisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold lii Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-Thrre arc delinquent upou the FOL.
lowing-described stock, on account Of asress
ment lS0. ~ levied on the 9Th day OF October.
1877. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
The Board Of Directorr. made on the 9th day Of
October. 1871. % mani shares OF each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary will be
sold n public auction. at the once OF the Com.
pany. t0s California street. Room No. 10, san
fnnei,co. California, on FRIDAY, the apth
day II November. 1871, 81 the hour Of II O'Clock
\. Of said day. 10 pay aid delinquent Areas.
ment thereon. together with costs Of adver-
PRANK M0YRR. SECRETARY.
ovvIcE-tos California street, Room ~ ssn
Francisco. California noi2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

Aud In accordance with Law. and an ordsr Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the soth day
Of september A.. 1871. 20 many shares OF each
parcel of ruch stock a. may be necessary will
be sold at public auction. In front Of the once
county. Nevsds, on "WEDNESDAY, the 2sih day
OF November. A ID. 1871. NJ ! O'Clock p. n 90
pay delinquent asrs ssmcnts thereon, together
with coats Of advertising and expenses OF sale,
unle.s previously paid.
ny order Of tho Board OF Trustees.
+. ENNlS, Secvttary.
G,!d IIiil. New Nov. I. ISL. mol ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
NALEn0Nn nILIER MININl

~ COMPANI.-LocatioD OF principal place
u ba-ines-. san frahei.eo. California.
Iocstion Il works, -torey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowingde-crbed stock. on account % as-e-s-
ment tho. al levied on the lith day Of Oc'o-
her. 1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. a. fol-
loN-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

~. Ifu-te<-. .Socs.s nSb .."1 -
And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board o. Directors. made on the sth day ~
October. 1877. ro many sharre OF each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary win be sold
At public auction, At the once OF The Com
p'ny. Room,2i. No ti9 California street. san
frsnei.co, California. on FRIDAY. the 3Dth
day % November. 1871. at the hour of . O'Clock
'. u. OF raid day. To pay said delinquent a--e-s-
ment thereon. together with costs OF adver-
tiring and expense- Of the sale.
u. l.. THOMAS. Secretary.
O~hice-noom q. No. az California street.
San Francisco. California. boistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
DELINQUENT SALES.
I,VW YoRN MINING CONPANY.

IN Location OF principal pisee VI ousinesss
nan Francisco. Californis,
Location Of works, Gold iihi, storey county,
State OF Nevada.
NotIee.-Tnere sse delinquent o the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF Assere
mcnt M ~, levied on the kighth day Of
Octob Z 1871. the several amounts Get oppo-
- l.lluw.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
DELINQUENT SALES.


WILLOW JACKET SILVER HIN.
1 ING COMPANY. Assessment bale
Location Of works. Gold I'LL, Storey county.
Principsl place Of business. Msin street,
Gold Hin. Nevada.
Notics.-rhsrs are delinquent upon the fol.
i~oviugdescribed stock. On account OF assess-
meni mo. 30 levied on the 10th day OF Ssptem.
Der, 1871, the several amounts st opposite tho
names u the respective shareholder. - fol-
loves
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

Wright Aif,d. Trustee. ..i0t. ...i a.....i N
sharrs unissued on stock divi.
drnd due bills OF the Joe
scates Consolidated silver
Mining Company. In the
GaIlaZlnn namAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

cert Dlstrie. Attorney. s,osss county,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, 10 lines or less, first insertion ~ 90
Zach subsequent Insertion, per square,. w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods, at liberal rates by special con-
tract aa8s5 aa.
~ Legal notices will I've charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their II ert'on.
~ Advertisements sent from Instance,
aud transient notices; must be accompanied
by the cash. ffH
~ Notices Of births marriages and deaths
insertd free of charge. eli.te
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post office whether directed IN his
name or anothers, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment.
2. fa person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears, or the publishers may
continue t0 send 1t until payment Is made AUD
then collect the whole amount. whether The
paper 10 taken from the office or not
8. The courts have decided that refusing tc
take newspapers aud periodicals IN the
post-0th. e, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is primA fAcic evidence VI intention
ai fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-01-20
ii, 8,'s's'.' l'a',,'as''.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
". BYRON DANIELS EDITOR AND PRoPRIE.
TOR. rs taln sa

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ---A
Per Annum, when paid In advance. -. ~ 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
VIM TnxRr M 10 MoRn QuAKrRg?

VIII THERE m no MoRE QuAKrRs?
Mr.: Barclay informs us that there are
at present only 1900 Quakers in Eng
land and wales, while in 1900 they mum.
bered 10000, and that their greatest los-
Ses took place in the period Of their
greatest moral triumphs. Was COleridge
right, as Maurice seemed to think, in sup.
posing that the lie IL out Of the tree, and
only liz bark il Left Various causes
have been assigned for It's decline, such
a. birthright memberhip-hOt ~ origi-
nal princlpleol the Eyslem--whieh led
to the wholesale admission Of nominal
members, either careless about religion
or hostile 70 Quaker ideas and Tradition;
the system Of disoWning members for
slight deViAtions from "the unwritten
law in such tsllliDg matters as dresa and
language, but more important still, for
marrying outside the Friends; the silent
meetings, which were very rare IN the
early history Of the sect, and the absence
Of singing and reading the Scriptures IN
public. Il Is hard to conceive, indeed,
how q Christian body can exist without
some regular provision for religious
teaching; aud the fact that one oil the
greatest seeessions from liz ranks arose
out Of the petsiRtent refusal 10 supply =
larger religious instruction seems 10
point 10 the inevitable extinction Of Qua.
kerism at no distant dGy.-Th Bri.i,h
Quarterly Reviep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
Professional Juryism up at Pitts.
burgh.

PrrTsBuReH, Nov. 17th.-Marshall
SwartfWeIder, Esq, the private counsel
for the prosecution in the riot cases, lie
looking into the manner of drawing iur.
ors, with q view, as it is understood Of
asking the Court Monday TO order IN in.
vestigation into the matter. Complaints
Of irregularities in the drawing Of jur.
ors have been numerous OF late, and the
charge has frequently been made Of GER
tain favored individuals, by some process
known only 10 themselves,n as Judge
Patrick observed, are placed upon the
jury tWice or three times within q year.
This seems unaccountable BY any ordin.
airy process, in view OF the fact that the
names Of all the citizens from whom iu.
rors are 10 be drawn during the year, gen.
orally about four thousand are placed in
the wheel at the beginning OF the year,
and that no additions to these can be
madeduring the year under any circum.
stances. The problem that puzzles a good
many people Is, if mana name is placed
in the wheel bat once, how can it be drawn
out twice or three times? According to
the list Of jurors in the Sherifi7s Office, 1t
appears that the name OF Gottlieb ].
Gross, Civil Engineer in the Third Ward
Of PittsbnrG, was drawn on two juries
during this year. 1t isthOught the fail
gfe % convict the acquitted rioters can
thus be shown up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
DIED.

HARDMAN.--On Sunday evening, November
is, 1871, at Is minutes Of 3 o'c,ock, Mrs. NANCY
HARDNAN, Ielict Of the late Go1Egu Hartman,
agSd Is yeafa, month"; and IS dIyL
Her funeral will take place. trcm thO TeaidsneO Of
her son.In.lAW, JIM wlEthsn, corner Huron and
Indiana Sirosls, Island, TueSily At o'clock p N.
Fhtnii Of lie family are respectfully Invited to
attend.
ROBERTs0N.-O Sabbath evening. November
IS, 1871, MARY T., eldest daughter VI John and
RebseI Robertson, aged SyeArS.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday at3Ji o'clock
p NJ, from the residence Of her parents, 2iI9 Cl1T
line Steeet.
HUNTER-On Monday, November 10, 1871, Of
Scatlet FeVef, CYNTHIA ENIiA, only daughter Of
Mn. He.te Hunter, ngId 2 IGari months and ~
days
Funenl from the resIdsncO Of her mother, No.
60 Zane street, Island at 10 o'clock ths, Tuesday,
morning. Friends Of the family lrs invited. To-
teTmSnt Of the PcuIniu!E Cemetery,
sNITH.-on Sunday evening. November 18th,
1877, At O'Clock, ELiEABETH, vile Of Robert n.
smith, bgedS 81 yean and 6 months.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No.
ID Thfty-thIrd street, on Tuesday At O'Clock P.
n. Friends Of the family Srs respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Ptninsular Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
rnR Amy.
lis strength aud some Hugges.
g, lions sI.i Asoat IL From lbs Com.

Its strength aud Some Stages.
lions About II From lis Com.
mander.
The annual report Of Gen. Sherman
shows the actual strength Of the army
October IL to have been. General officers
II; general staff officers 5GG hospital
stewards, 1876; engineer battalion 100; or.
dnanee enlisted men, $40; enlisted men
Of the staff corps, 7Sl; 10 regiments Of
cayalry--olfcerS $50, enlisted men, 79il,
making The Total Of cavalry $3.50; 8 reg.
imenls Of aEtillery-OHieers 2s4, enlisted
men, 1891, total Of artillery, zoos; %
regiments Of infantry officers, s77, en-
listed men, s,77s, total Of infantry, 9,655.
Besides these there are reported As non.
commissioned stat, unattached TO regi.
ments, military academy recruits, unas.
signed Indian scouts and prison guard,
! SIT men; signal corps, 40l; retired off.
GERS, 3O1; captain in the United States
army BY act ol Congress, l; aggregate Of
all officers and men, "a, sol, Of which the
force available for war 10 made up Of the
cavalry, artillery and infantry regiments,
amounting 10 20,60l, officers and men, 10
which should be added the II general Of.
fcers and the officers Of the general staff
serving with them, together with $40 In.
dian scouts.
The general details the operations Of
the army during the year. Il appears
that Gen. Sheridan, recommending the
increase OF every company in the service
to 100 men, expressed the opinion that,
had this been the case some time ago, the
Indian troubles would have been settled
promptly, and there is q strong probabll.
ity that they would not have occurred at
all Sheridan adds; "The Indian trou-
bles in this division are over for the
present. Icannot say that they are iin.
ally ended. Complications are still liable
10 arise, and our experience should teach
US TO be better prepared than wehaVe
hitherto BEEN" Sherman says he agrees
with sheridRn's Recommendation which
would raise the army TO nearly $4,000
men, but despairS Of success in such an
application 10 Congress, and therefore
earnestly urges such legislation as will
give us 5000 men for the regiments OF
the line. This would make for the pres.
emit, $50 companies, an average Of IS
TO company. "I believe" he adds, 1t
to be wrong and damaging to increase the
cavalry at the expense Of the artillery
and infantry. The latter do as good SER
vice as the cavalry, are rs necessary, and
cost much less for maintenance. All are
equally necessary, and should be on a
pa., but the president should have the
right to increase companies stationed at
exposed points at q loss Of others not
similarly situated"
Gen. Sherman, in commencing the
army for faithful services, deyotes con-
siderable space to the operations Of Geu.
Howard. Sherman trusts the Nez Perces
will be provided with homes on the In.
dian reservation near the Modoes, where
by moderate labor they can soon be able
10 earn their living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
a New and Improved Telephone.

AAessSNAAN h4AtltGu VI tue Ill.,
About two o'clock this morning one Of
our reporters visited the Western Union
Telegraph office, in this city, and while
in the operating room the operator in
Philadelphia asked Mr.. Prescott, the gen.
tlemsn in charge Of the Pittsburgh Office,
il be desired to try the new Edison tele.
phone. Receiving an affirmative answer,
one OF the wires was accordingly switch.
ed on one OF the tables and the magnet Of
the relay, one OF the instruments used in
the ordinary method Of transmitting tel.
ephonic signals, was screwed tightly
against the armature. Those present
then placed their ears to the table and
alter q few moments could distinctly hear
the Philadelphia operator singing aYan.
kee Doodle" and, although the music
sounded shrill and high, those present
were able 10 recognize that il was hui
man voice. A few moments after the
listeners were greeted with the Doxology
and then the hymn, America Edison's
telephone is q decided improvement on
the one invented by Bell, a. the expert.
ments Of this morning prove, and the
possibilities which may yet be achieved
with the aid Of this wonderful instrument
are beyond the ken Of man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
CooLBAUGH's FUNERAL.
Skeletons in the Poor Mans clio.


Chicago, November, 1.-THE funeral
OF the late W. F. Coolbaugh occurred to-
day, and was q very notable event. Up
to this time no explanation has been given
for the commission Of the deed, although
there are various rumors and numerous
surmises. The Coroner's jury, which was
composed Of come Of the best citizens Of
ChicagO, aud all the friends OF the deceas.
cd, made no effort whatever 10 probe the
mystery which enveloped the tragedy,
and upon the most aimsy evidence re.
turned n verdict that insanity was the
impelling motive. The jury very rigor.
ously relrained from interrogating the
members Of the family, and would not
call upon the wife 10 throw any light
whatever upon the sudden taking OF Of
the banker.
It is generally believed that there were
some domestic causes which forced Cool.
baugh 10 resort to suicide, and that to
cover them up from the world, the jury
made farce OF the examination, and gave
verdict which was not founded upon
the evidence adiuced. Il Ia we'll known
fact that Coolbaugh had for years been
addicted to liquor, and the gossips say
that his wife was addicted 10 the same
vice. Its fact that his daughter would
not live at home, and has for some time
past resided with her married sister.
Another source OF trouble that preyed
upon his mind was the disgracefuI con.
duct oil his brother, Nyse Coolbaugh, who
ia the husband OF one OF tho most motto.
rious women of this city, Jennie Will
liams, who keeps a bagnio on Fourth
avenue in this city. Nyse Coolbaugh was
Superintendent OF Military Railroads
during the war, and in 1854 was stationed
in ST. Louis. 1t was there that he met
Jennie Williams, who was respectable
girl, and married her. Since that time
she has fallen from grace, and has for
several years been one Of the most prom
inent Of the scarlet sisterhood here.
It may be stated here that one OF Mr..
COolbaugh's brothers is serving out a
term in the Arkansas State Prison, hay
ing been convicted Of tanpering with
the mails while an ott;cial. During the
war he was for some time attached to Cen
eral McPherson's staff as Volunteer Aid,
and was afterward connected, or stated
that he was, With the Mexican army. It
is known that Mr.. Coolbaugh felt deep
" disgraced at his brothers conduc', and
had made efforts to secure his pardon.
On account Of his (Coolbaugh's) relations
with President Grant, he made strong eff
forts 10 secure pardon for his brother,
but Grant wrote hack to him that he
knew the convict very we'll, and judging
from his past life he was Of opinion that
the State Prison was the best place for
him, for while there he wouldn't do any
thing TO diSgraeeh his family, and he would
therefore refuse 10 give him his freedom.
Grant took this course more out Of re.
spect for the banker than from any desire
to do any injustice to the man who was
incarcetGted. He felt that he could best
show his friendship by keeping the man
where he would have no chance to com.
mttsny further crime, at least for time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
Bland,s siIyerBiII.

WAsHINeroS, November 19.-It is evi.
dent that large portion Of the interest
III the silver bill Ia lost by ascertained
probability-in fact, Certainty-that the
Senate will strike the free coinage clause
from il, and that the House will agree to
that amendment. It is further ascer.
tanned that 1t will be delayed, aud that /,
will be otherwise considerably modified
in the Senate. The bill need give no un-
easiness TO anybody for the present. As
twill be passed a month hence, it will
be such bill as the President can sign
without detriment to the public credit.
Secretaries Sherman and Schurs are both
bitter in their denunciation Of the bill,
and Secretary Evarts made yesterday in
Cabinet meeting some strong points
againstlt.
There will probably Be no final vote on
the Resumption Bill till Monday or Tues.
OnV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
Vice az the PorlaIa.


ChisGo Tlnei' WGihingtOn LAtle1.
/ have seen flirtations too disgraceful
10 repeat. Not only are the entrances TO
the Capitol thronged by brazen creatures
who have lost all Nomanly modesty, but
there are gitls scarcely past childhood,
leaning on Senators' arms, listening with
glowing cheeks to compliments paid them
BY the great men in the corners Of the
corridors, eating with them 10 the res.
taurant and unsuspectingIy and inno-
Gently being the sub ects OF winks between
Congressman. They-high-minded lesis.
laiors--Rill leave their seats any time.
no matter how urgent the subject in de.
bate, 70 answer the card Of IN attractive
woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
'TlRUsTEE's SALE.
From $4,000 10 $4,000 Of Valuable Per.
sonal Property offered at Public

Under and BY virtue Of certain DEED Of TfuK
executed By Ferdinand Schubert 10 the under.
signed a Trustee, dated October 9th, 1877, and
recorded In the Clerks once Of The County CouIt
o. Ohio county, W. Va, In deed Of truIt book No
u, pages 6SS.4-6,I will, on
FRIDAY, the 2Sa day Of November, 1877.
at the dwelling house Of the aid Ferdinand Ecu.
oeEi Situated on strobel Run, branch Of Csld'
wells Run, about one-SuarterC f mile from the
wheeling and Fairm0nt Turnpike, and abJut one.
nall mile from the corporation line Of the tity Of
wheeling, sell, commencing aid sale at 10 o'clock
a the following described personal property,
mat - say: horses, l coz, hogs, wagons
4AietehI . tets OF harness, saddle aud bIidelI
eght-herse power engine with boiler, shafts and
~ me fixtures and appliances connected there
VIM corn mill, one straw cutting box, ploWsI
narrow, all the iron rails on the truck road lead.
ing trom CldEelPs Bun, near JohnStOn'i mlll,
pcL 70 the curry on the farm Of the hAld FeTdE-
nAnd schubert, all the rails, ties and lumetr BE-
longing 10 aid truck road and l,S0l feet Of wire
i9Pe and oil apParatus employed In using The same
" an and thaits; also all the tools uhed BY tho
sld scueert In hB quarry couIi,tiug Of eIObaT::,
Sedees, hAumers, drills, picks, HGes1 WHEEL
furniture o. the said SehubeIt Including chairs,
heds, beddIng, lookingRlRsles. carpets, ttoVesI
otgAn, sewing nlehiBeS and many Other articles
Dol specially mentioned In this advertisement
IkEhs on SALE.-A sums les than twenty
aoisn cash. An sums Of twenty dollars and s1'
eeedlng twenty dollArS 4 credit Of one year the
purchaser giving his Interest bearing note with good
PHsonal security for the deferred payment, OF all
eAah Il the purchaser 20 elect.
&c HERyKr, Auetlopegr. OE29