davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-28
DELINQUENT SALES.
siIver HiI-~ lesussed.

Names. No. Cert. shs. Amt.
sshbildeli. HochstAdtsr and Co.
s,hmiedeiL, fIochst.iter Hni ca.
trustee
y hmlesis.. ilochslaitsf AMI Co.
Shnleisn. hoehstAdtsr and 20,
rnsies..
s,hml~isil. Hochsisdtsr and 70.
s,s@i.i;ii. nccs:i.ai.i ami 10.
ssS.si.d.ii. HccsIsi:ii;i and Is.
sesmisd.ii. Hc:sSa:ii:i ssd O..
shsisisa. Hc:ei:i:ii:i and Cc.
s..hniedsI. iiosS;i:iisr and 10.
s.s%isd.i. Hc;sS:i:ai.r and Is.
ses%i.dsii. iiii;c.si:iiaisT and e..
sss%i@a.ii. iiicSS:i;li:S and d.
4. s%isdsii. ils;;sI:i:aiss and Is.
sc,lni~ssii. ilo:;cS;i;ii:; and Il.
ssh%isdsii. iic;sS;i.itsr and Is.
seS%isdsa. iiiicc.sS;i;ii.I and g.
ssIlnisisii. iiiScei;;i;ii;i and O..
sssmisisn. iiosS;i;iisr and d.
s,.aisa.ii Icsi:i:d,ss and Is.
schmiedeil. HoehslAdtsr and 70,
1. .%,isisi. aic.ss:i;aisI and 90.
4, .%'sisii. iic;sa:i.ii.I and Is.
sc.%isden. iiS.sh:i.iisT and e.,
sc.aI~isIi. iiccii.i.iisr aud IL.
si,mieieIi. iioeLsisiisr and %.
sei,%iss,sn. iiiiccssil;i:iisT and 60.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

The entire breeding stud Of Thomas Gee, ESQ.,, will
be sold by auction by Messrs Tattersal ut Dewhurst
Lodge Wadhurst, early in Juno and his yearlings in
Park Paddocks, Newmarket, us usual in the July
meeting that another Of the finest studs IN England,
consisting of Scottish Chief and several other saliious
about seventy OF the highest class, most OF them
with foals by their and in foa again to the
fashionable horses will be dispersed, after having becn
got together with great Judgment. quito regardless OF
expense, as the purchase OF such mares Fornosa,
Napdragora and Agility, at average OF about 1900
puincas amply proves Mr. Gees solo for part
ing with his splendid stud that it has become large
MS be business instead OF an amusement,
as the nrst instance, and keeps him TOO much
ut home and he intends TO travel during the autumn.
spartacus who cost 620 guneas yoarIing ut Cob
ham, was sold to Mr.. Greenwood for 140 guneas alter
winning hurdle ai Croydon on the 9th inst, aud
bc was again sold for 240 guneas to Mr. Ftzroy after
winning Eurdlc ana seling race AZ Croyuoh on the
18th.
SIR Walter winner Of the Selling Hunters Flat Race,
bought Tor 800 puineas, and Mr. Yates claimed
Investment Tor lie guncas
The prospect us OF the Orleans Club informs US that
the club ''is established at Orleans House, rwckcn-
ham, ror the convenience OF gentlemen Interested IN
national SPORTS ana intended AS agreeable country
resort Tor members Their families aud friends al so us
place OF rendezvous Tor members oil the iourn hand
aud coaching clubs" There are to bc garden parties,
flower hows and dances IN the season. and the charm
ing ground VIII DO devoted TO poio lacrosse cricket,
lawn tennis and archery. Moreover, the promoters
propose TO run u sagc coach daily IRON Hatchetts to
Twickenham
In the th rec days walking match bctw Grassland
and OLeary. at the Pomona Garden. Manchester, Tor
G200. the Englishman was, ut Oh 22m. DIS. 7. NJ on
Saturday the Sd inst, hailed the winner, O'Leary re-
tiring altogether when he had covered 267 miles
laps When CIossland was told he need persevere no
longer hc had walked 2S7 miles, IN 69h. 22m. DIS.
O'Lcary has to complain OF his dceat mas
much us he accomplished 200 miles in tho shortest
time on record--viZ. 46h 35n. 3Os.-and, indeed,
from the l42d all tho miles are tho fastest heretofore
rccor iec.
1t Is stated that Sir John Ashley won fl0, 900 on
Scamp by his winning tho Croydon Grand lnterna-
tional Hurdle Race on the 9th INST.
The magnificent two-ycar-old brother OF Prince
Charlie already shows bad symptoms of roaring.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
Tomas
ORGANIZED ASSASSINATION.
From q Stranger
he moves you

Ifhe did not heed the warning he WAS certain to be
shot dead his murderers escaping with impunity Tho
district organizations OF the Noy Maguircs werc
reatedeach having its body master, secretary, assist
secretary and treasurer that whenever IN urder
desired to be committed in locality from
another distant locality ready do the deod
II was part o! the plan TO select members wero
strangers both to the person to DO killed and to the
people OF the locality where the to DC COM
mtted. Those who were selected were always to be
unknown In that particular ncishborho ood 80 that II
they were observed they would be likely to be
recognized again, especially II only oucc and
tEen tor short time. In return for the
Sination OF boss other obnoxious person
in district No by the Molles Of district No. 2, the
accommodated MolIes OF district No were bound by
their oatns to reciprocatc the favor by numbering
somebody in district No. Whenever they called
upon TO do so. In this way when boss slam
Of the miners who had grudge against him were
distinguished as tho murdcrcrs; they seldom ac
cused The crimes were envelopcd for nearly quar-
ter Of century In doubt although It was well known
that the criminals belonged 10 the Molly Mcguire Asso-
carion. Every weeks payroll showed the officers OF
she different companies the price that their bosses
were paying members Of that association Tor their
personal safety and the officers shrugged their shout
ders and said nothing
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Az last the combination Of miners that forced
The great strike or years ago. The Molly Maguiros
obtained control Of the movement by placing at its
head, as q blind. president who did not belong to
their organization. The strike lasted about six
months, and was disastrous to most OF the men VINO
participated In IL, who glad at its termination,
% resume work the terms proposed by the con-
paniea During and after the strike the Molly Ma
ruircs turned the whole southern coal region into
6aid the
ners of the period were the shooting Of Conner James
.. midnight, at picnic, Shenandoah, August H.
1875; the killing on the same day Of Thomas q Gwythe,
Justice OF the Peace tho public street OF Grardvhc
the killing by tive men In September, 1875 OF Thomas
Lanac, mining boss, aud William Wren, at Raven Run
the murder Of John $. Jones, mining boss, nj sam.
ford and tho assassination, at two In tho morning. OF
benjamin \. Yost police olcer, in the borough OF
ramaqua There werc many other murders and
long list OF outrages especially In tho schoykili ana
shamoxip basins. which included arson. assault anu
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.

McQuaac's court In This city was filled yesterday
with tho admirers OF handba and American racket
players. Tho attraction to witness four matches.
Tho playing in all the contests very skul and
gave general satisfaction. The first match at
handbalL between James Kirby and Michael Gavan
against tho two experts OF Jersey. James McGovern
and ohm Gilmore II tho best three games in five,
and was won by Kirby and his partner in three games
by score OF So TO 73.
Tho second match was at American rackcts, 10 aces
up best two in ahree. The contestants William
Panch and Richard Irwin, who played against James
Boyan and Samuel Mler. 1t was close struggle,
tho tlrst named winning alter paying three games,
by tho following
SCORE.
Puncn ana lrwlu......... ~ 10 10
BOylan ana MIler... ......s...'.'..' ~ 10 Az
The third entertainment OF the day was one at hand
ball between Arthur McQuade and John Murphy
against William Ryan and Mcnael Landy which, after
puying lve games, resulted as !ollows-Ryan and
pur ner 95 points: McQuade and Murphy, 93 points.
The sport ended with match at American rackets,
in which John Lenihan played singe-handod against
William Molloy and John Sheridan The game was u
short one, but splendidy played In the first game
Lcnihau behind from the start, Moloy ana Sheri-
dau winning by a score ol 10 TO l3 The second and
third games and match won by Ienihan IN nIe
styie by q score OF Is to IA and Is to IL
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
,PITZ DOGS DISCUSSED IN GIN
CINNATI.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, March 2l.l

From the Cincinnati Gazette, March 81.
The Spitz dog has thus far had only one prominent
supporter--the Boston volutionst--wno wants Il
spared because uogs ana havo the Same origin.
Meanwhile tho ranks OF its enemies are increasing.
DR.. Hammond, New York, who is an expert IN ner-
vous diseases whatever he may be regarding CANNES,
says that the Spitz between the Pomeranlan
hound and Arctic iox. Its Inherited wildness makes
It doubly dangerous and It is quito likely that It's
saliva IS always POISONOUS especially whom the irritable
animal has been moro tnan ordinarily excited.
While Spitx dogs may have increased the frequency
of bydrophobia they its sole causes. Mr. n.
NJ loomis a commission merchant oil New YORK, Is
the latest victim OF the maady, anu ne was Duten ny
a small cur. The wound was deep one, between tho
thumb and forenngcr. Mr. Looms encouraged lis
bleeding, washed II In warm water ana walked 10 his
physicians residence, mile OIL, 10 have the place
cautcrizcd. Nothing more was thought oi the mat.
ter until last wcek--a period OF about SIX weeks
ard Mr. Loolnis died alter Two or three days
of suffering The physicians pronounced the
case genuine specimen ol hydrophobia. The disease
is as old as the days OF the great father OF medicine,
but no cure has been effected, unless IN one or
two instances which need further confirmation Ueiorc
they can 10 fully accepted as true. Just now thero
seems TO be unusual number OF victims OF the NAL
adv and the Spitz held chiefly responsible But II
was an ordinary cur that killed Mr.. LOOMS. Tho
natural In ference IRON these iacts s to XIII all the
sn zcs nd all tho vasrant do that be ound aud
10 restrict the number ot useful dogs much US pos
sblc.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23

Mr Morga left the savages still engaged In their
work OF DEATH and whether any Of the inhabitants Of
the valley have escaped remains TO be told Previous
to this attack and within the last months at least
twenty persons have been murdered In Southeastern
Arizona and u large amount Of property has been
taken and destroyed. | have repeatedly during this
time called the attention OF the Department Com
mander TO this condition OF affairs.
1t is a demonstrated fact that without tho use OF
friendly Indians It almost useless TO attempt to fol-
low with any hope OF overtaking and punishing hos
tile bands and yet for months scouts have been sent
out accompanied with heavy army wagons to follow
we'll beaten roads at the rate OF few miles per day.
II is needless 10 inform you that this system has not
resulted in any sangunary conflicts nor has II given
time but efficient scout with friendly Indians has
been made. Lieutenant j. A. Rucker, be II said 10 his
credit recently followed hostile band and overlook
and killed numbcr the Chiricahua Mountains but
this success not followed up Tho returned
to tho post and the settlements OF San Pedro Bab
conar, Sonota and Upper Santa Cruz have been left
entirely unprotected, with the results narrated above.
Unless active, efficient warfare Is prosecuted against
these Indians the settlers in this exposed district will
be compelled TO abandon tho country, and II these
savages restrained Ia the ssion OF these
deprcdatons It will greatly endanger the breaking out
OF those now living on reservations and thereby
hazard the peace OF the whole Territory.
ln view OF the alarming condition OF affairs deem 1t
he the duty OF the Legislative Assembly TO memoir
iaze the Secretary OF War, asking HIM to immediately
such number OF Indian scouts paced IN the field
under tho command OF energetic officers us may be
found necessary to pursue these hostile Indians until
they subduod or extermlnated; or TO make such
appropriation Us you may deem requiste 10 organize
militia force with friendly Indian auxiliaries Tor this
purpose.
Unless the former Ii managed with more energy than
has been practiscd during the past SIX months the
whole army OF the United States with all the friendly
Indians employed by the government. Will not subduo
this lnte band OF hostile indians in the next twenty
years; while believe a scout composed OF twenty-five
citizens aud twenty Dve friendly Indians would subdue
them within three months.
This matter is now placed in your hands, aud
should DO taken to protect the lives aud prop
crty OF our people. II those who paid give US
projection Will not do IL then We must protect
selves. a. Z. X. SAFFORD, Governor.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
DEATH IN THE POST OFFICE.

The employees OF the Post Office were startled early
yesterday morning at tho sudden death by paralysis
of Henry Beach, Of their companions. 1t appears
that tho deceased had suffered from two previous at
,acks of this fearful maady and Notwithstanding the
fact that he partially paralyzcd on one side no
apprehension OF his immediate demise was had by any
of his ass ociaes Mr. Beach employed on the city
letter table under Mr. Thomas OIrien, tho Supernen-
dent of that department HIS tour Of duty commenced
very carly tho morning Al a quartSg before
eight O'Clock, while asserting the mail and having
handful OF letters he seen 10 totter and fall upon
the ground A moment after numocr OF persons ON
the floor were at his side but the
beyond recovery AID died almost Instantly. The de-
CEASED has wife and family residing at NO. 3l2 East
Forty-tnrd street. He had been employed in the Post
once for number OF years. He was hrst appointed
by Postmaster Isaac " Fowler May 4, 1858, and with
tho exception three years was constantly on
gagged In that service.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23

battery on railroad men, destruction OF telegraph
lines and Offices, demolition Of railway trains, dump
Ing Of coal cars, blockading tracks, tearing up rails
mobbng repair shops. &c These crimes were the last
committed by the Molly Maguires as an organization.
For nearly two years a detective in the employ Of
the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company-a
young Irishman named James McParlan-had been
iraternzing with the band as James hckenna. he
entered tho region in the gusc OF a fugitive from
justice-a counterfoter and murderer TO boot; and
he befriended by some OF the most influential
Mollss. These gradually gave him their conhdencc
He joined them and became secretary Of one OF the
county divisions In this way hc obtained the history
Of crimes committed and got wind OF crimes intended
He notified mis- employer, President McGowen, AZ
Philadelphia, sometimes, but not always, In season to
Illustrate murder. In case that OF Conner james,
the victim was warned In tlmo TO save himself from
assassination at the colliery where he was employed
But he foolish enough to attend picnic the same
evening, and was shot down.
DISCOVERY AND CONVICTION.
But the evidence collected by Mcraran was copclu-
sve aud sweeping enough whom brought to boar last
year in the courts about fifteen Of the lead
ers OF the band and completely shatscr the Molly
Mcguire Association. Tho murderers still lying III
prison under sentences OF death Their trials revealed
some strange facts among them the political power OF
tho Molly Maguircs and the uses to which had been
put only In counties and Congressional districts,
but in campaigns. Ono Patrick Collins, detected
as a body master, County Commissioner OF Schuyi.
kill. John Sattery, another body master, was very
nearly elected Associate Judge
Released IRON the terrorism which was for so long
q timo wieldcd by the Molllos the employees OF the
coal region have not recovered from its effects Tho
object oi the Molly Mcguire Association was 10 get
the most pay the least work and foment trouble
whenever that seemed likely TO servo their purpose
When wages tho colicrics ie along with the price
OF coal tho wages OF other employees and the prices
of most other products throughout the country they
refused to submit to the Inevitable and In
duced thousands OF miEcrs to JOIN them in
vain and wastcfu resistance shitcss and
Undetermined mode OF living was thus fostcrcd among
miners-a method which took too little heed Of to-
morrow and next winter. Consequently every winter
dcscends among these mountains upon villages
pinchcd by penury and gnawed by actual starvation
Hero in southern districts where the Philadelphia
and Reading Company virtually controls everything
the compapy's officers manage to supply enough win
ter work to tho needy enable them TO ward of the
worst panes OF the The rates OF wages paid
always on the condition that coal is worth 81 SO tony
arc about as foilows:
The New York herald., 1877-03-23

Whenever the price OF coal rises above 81 50 ton
the wages all employees increased according 10
sliding scale OF percentages. When the price sinks
below So SO down go the wages OF employees likewise.
In February the prico OF coal was 81 So tho
Of wages for that month was, therefore, twenty
two per below the So SO basis Such fluctuations
are serious, for the wages mcagrc at bcst am
gwen understand that in the norh especially in the
vicinity Of scranton, where certain companies have
for some stopped payments to their men, great
deal OF suffering exists. shall go north tomorrow
and give you tho facts in my next lotter.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
GOVERNOR sArroRD's MESSAGE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
TUCSON, Arizona Feb. o. 1871
Hon. KING 8. WooLsEy President of the Council:-
1 received Information yesterday that ON the 4th
inst. band OF Apache Indians, numbering about lIty,
attacked the settlers In the Souoa Valley, and had,
before tho messenger (Mr. William Morganj lett tho
sccnc Of slaughter killed ten persons and had
taken most of stock In tho valley. Az tho timc
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
MATE AND RUNNER"

Thomas f.. johnson, the mate OF the ship Princeton,
arralened before Judge Duffy yesterday, charged
with shooting John Flanagan, an eingrant runner. of
No. 10 Hamilton street As Flanagan is in n dying
condition tho prisoner committed to await the
result OF his injuries The story OF the assault on
johnson by Flanagan and gang OF i've others at pIer
No. North River, and ms pucky defence OF himself
was published IN yesterdays ISSUE. Thompson related
the story over again yesterday OF the light the bay
and Oh the DOCK and told with 50 much frank.
ness that every one IN court sympathzed with him.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
GOOD FRIDAY AND COTTON.

Pursuant TO special call the members Of the Cotton
Exchange held meeting yesterday at their Exchange
to consider the propre,y of closing business Good
Friday. Mr.. James +. wenman, the President occu-
pied the chair. II proposed close the Exchange
on Good Friday only, when amendments were offered
TO close also on saturday and Easter Monday following
Finally was resolved, by unanimous nt TO Keep
FRIDAY and Saturday as HOLIDAYS
The New York herald., 1877-03-23

Canyon Creek six miles below the mouth Of arks Forks.
The Grows followed the Sioux 2Uo miles and
tured ron Of their horses and brought them
within twenty miles below this place This morning uhe
25thl reached that band of 300 followed
Crows back Within miles of this place trying
regain their lost ~. did sncceed As
reached here every buck sixty
lodges within half hour his horse dashing down
relieve their comrades The Grows being
tha; the Sioux beyond their REACH split up in small
parties. but this will again unite them Yours truly.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
DEATH IN AN OFFICE.

Wallace c. Caldwell, man OF seventy, was suddenly
taken III in his olcc at No 25 William street, yestcr-
day. and In chair In the presence of two physi-
cias The Of his death is suppos cd TO be apo.
The New York herald., 1877-03-23
NOT AT IsLIp-A FORMER VISIT TO THE SPORTS
MANS CLUB.

OAKDALE, l.. l., March %, 1877.
An investigation OF the rumor that ex-Mayor Hail
stopping here at the South Side Sportsmans Club
proves It TO be untrue called ut tho club house this
evening and Mr. Snedcor tolls me that Mr.. Hall has
not been guest at the house for the last six
years. None OF the gentlemen at the house havc
seen or heard OF tho missing lawyer for weeks.
have also Investigated the report that conductor on
the South Side Railroad saw Mr. Hall on Saturday
morning This person was not aware that he had seen
MIR. Hail until he read ho papers the accounts OF
his dlsappcarance. He says not sure that he
saw Mr. Hail. bu. that some ono who looked like him
came up on the early tram from Hunters Point ON
Saturday morning ana nIighted at Jamaica. Tho
nrst report originated IRON despatch cut from
the whole cloth and sent to press agent
at Jamaica from this place. The last time Mr.. Hall
was at tho clubhouse, In 1870 or 1871 his departure
hence was attended by the same mysterious ana ura
matte incidents that marked his late retirement from
familiar haupts. Que afternoon ho started or stroll
through the club grounds aud he never returned
Late on tho night OF mis- departure servant OF the
club was called 10 lslip on busness, and while there
he saw Mr.. Hall sitting alonc on the depot platform
enjoying the cool breeze aud bright moonlight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-13
New York.
-...- .s' - '-.s-.-
LARGE SALE OF BLEICHED GOODS.

-. az LARGE SALE OF BLEACHED GOODS. =
NEW YORK, December PA great sale
OF 5,943 cases Of bleached goods took place
here to-day. The goods sold were deliyera-
bic in either New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Boston, or Providence, and The
goods offered embraced the entire stocks OF
Lonsdale, Blackstone's, and Hopes bleached
cottons on hand this day in all markets and
at all other places. Among the houses rep
resented were several in Baltimore and
philadelphia The bidding was extremely
brisk, and the prices obtained were consid-
cred good. The sale realized over 100000.
Lonsdale averaged SIC. per yard; Black
stones fraction over 7sc.; Hopes frac-
ton over 7}c. per yard. L.: /.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. .
NEW YORK, December 12.-At the quar-
terly meeting OF the directors OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to-day q re-
port was submitted showing that on Octo-
Der 1st there was net surplus OF $780,
S65. 81, and that the net profits for the quar-
ter ending December 31st were $3.50, 1875,
making O total of SS41. 004.36 that thei in
terest on the bonded debt for one quarter
and one quarters proportion Of the sinking
fund amounted to $780,, 1000, which leaves
balance of $709, 004.36. From this the usual
quarterly dividend of one and q half per
cent. is taken;, amounting to $525, 1.50,
leaving balance of $3.50 or. So. "A ,resolu-
ton was adopted declaring q dividend OF
LID per cent. from the net earnings OF the
three months ending December 31st, paya-
BILE on the 18th Of January, 1873. s,ti.'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-13
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, December IL, 1877.
AMERICAN LGotd.-102 bid. .,.-.--,,-,,,, g.,
yrsipa I s astaa
Virginia fundable, so bid; virginia deferred, 81
bid; Virginia taS-receiyable coupons, Tx bid, 7sa
City Securities.-Richn CITY as, 11S bid;
Richmond city 6,s, l02 bid; Norfolk city water
eeiSable, 90 bid 90 asked; Manchester bridge s's.
1g1 aSkeo. pn,,d 1-,r,,n,, ond rerneseoe Pail
ana
gtnia and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage IS,
gage preferred 8's, j. and j., 90 bid; Souttside
70 bid, 70 asked; Norfolk and Petersburg rail
5ssa Sc6n and esrs 5na K @ @
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad morteage as, j:
bid; Richmond and Dansilie Gairoad sonsolidatsd
s a. sna M 20 Ca IS bd
Railroad StocRs-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 80 bid, 81 asked; Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common
100 par, so bid; Richmond,' Fredericksburg mud
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 1U0
mae Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed. 1OU par
80 bid; Richmond and Danve Railroad LOO par
Bank stocks-Frst National, 1 100 par. l X bid {;
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par, s4is bid 92h
asked: Merchants National, 100 par. ia btd
asn p Bn G % SS p2E par S bd
asked Merchants and Planters Savings, 25 par, lsh
bid; City Savings, rs par 20 bid, 81 asked Gtti-
I'm insHranes e Co,npaasss.Evirgin Fire and Ma
rine, rs par, SO bid; Virginia State, 20 par, 295
bid Virginia Heme LOO par los bid IoS IA asked
Is asked; Commercial Fire-Insurance Company,
25 par, 17H bid; Richmond Fire Association, 25
Mtsceiian eous.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, tn bid, so asked. ~