davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

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A WARN SUGGESTION. Superintendent
Yerington. Of the Virginia and Truckee
Rsilroad. Is noted for his a%bruptness OF
manner. A short time ago Q locomotive
| fireman was discharged from the road for
failure Of duty. Several days after. he
went to Mr.. Yerington aud asked TO be re-
instated. This was refused. Putting on
q sorrowful look. the man whined out {:
"well. I guess I'll have To 60 TO Texas
and fire. l think l can get . situation
there You may 60 TO hell and lire II
you want to- said Yerington as he turned
on his heel.
TnE SrlErT R,iLwAr.-A. II. Msthe-
sius. the wire railroad man. has returned
from San Francisco. lie reports the bust.
ness Of the Affair all settled, with sufficient
capital subscribed TO insure tho compile.
ton Of the read. He has arranged for all
the machinery and rolling-stock. and has
also contracted for q quarter OF Q million
feet Of timber. needed for the construction
Of tho road. Work will DO commenced
inside Of two weeks.
AGoop HorEL.-Tho vesey House still
retains its ancient reputation A. . first
class establishment. II 10 one Of the old.
est hostleries In Gold Hill. and under the
supervision Of Mr.. Ballard. tho present
proprietor, has lost none OF Its well.known
excellent qualities. While other houses
are left without guests. the vessy continues
to flourish. Its prosperity 10 well de-
served.
CirizESs.-The District Court has been
Kept busy during the past week In making
voters. Just before an election q great
deal Of this business Ia transacted. John
II. Kadenberg. John McCarty. T. BAN.
bury. James DonAhue. Thomas Foley. d..
], sullivan. Clement EsehmAn, John Bar.
rett, Albert Cheverris, Roger Stenson and
Neil Mclver were yesterday admitted 10
citizenship.
LEGAL vorERs.-The registry books Of
Gold Hill and Virginia were closed at 9
o'clock last evening. In Virginia at Judge
Noses Courtroom the number enrolled
Is 2,O27 |; at the Office Of Judge Knox. vir-
ginis, there arc I .93s. Judge Cooks dis
trict includes Gold Hill and American
Flat. His list foots up ,565. Total num-
Der Of registered voters In tho county,
$3.50.
O~rricgRs.-At the election held last
Wednesday by tho Gold Hill Fire Depart
ment tho following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year Chief
Engineer, N. Kennedy First Assistant
Engineer. ]. ?. \. Tully; Second Assist.
ant Engineer. Eugene Marley. The cleo
ton passed of quietly and satisfactorily.
THE present daily ore yield OF tho mines
Is as follows: Consolidated Virginia. 40
tons ; California, 800 /; Justice. $50; Chol-
ar.Potosi. 100; ophir. 30; Belcher. 10.
Total, l,73j tons per day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
PRESIDENT HAYES AND THE LABOR
LEAGUE ASSOCIATION.
he Declines TO Interfere with the
Labors Of Congress.
PREsENT ORGANIZATION OFTHE
SOUTH CAROLINA LEG.
IsLATURE.
Mr.. Hampton Forces the chamherlaln
Members to Apologize.
Praying Away the Grasshoppers In
Minnesota.
[srscIAL DurArcnEs TO rae GoLp HiLL
DAILY HEws.l
he Declines TO Interfere with the
Labors OF Congress.
Praying Away the Grasshoppers In
Minnesota.
[srscAL D~srArcnEs TO rae GoLp iiiLi
DAILY NEws.l
President Hayes aud the Labor
League.


-
rres'ue"s hsses sno she L"oos
Leasae'
WASHINGTON. April 2G.-A delegation OF
the White and Black Labor League OF tho
49,, u,.,.. ILL .. A.. p.o.,,.,,
on,~u ~ y" "'
to-day and road an address requesting him
TO embody In his message 10 Congress q
...ouuor5,,,or ,or a, -.rrrorristion NJ
4. IT,.
MONEY 'or iheinAi improvement" s"'
employment to IDLE iaborers Also 70 re-
commend the restoration Of suffrage In
,hs D,strict nj Columbia. and tho paymsn,
', an ooo -.r,,n.r,.r a,,r.rdod bv ron.
W .v,o ,rSar ne po,,J ~ pnblio Works.
III ns..iSan, IL sonIy s.jJ. "This
Ing =. a.. ,on,cs so
speech ~ ~. mil 80, ,nJsr,sro In
numerous, ',A' ros nsn,anaas A. ~,
nncons ilien. ~ raaara ~ IL some oi ,hs
pre- op,n ~ mh;nn u.,b.n, Ja.ervo =
sIA'e'h,n onslSar.,Ior cortajnIv N
greA. u na q" 600 ,,sn In ri. district oyt al
therc Nv. sv,o ". ,h., nrn,,.or ~ men a.
emplo!n,oh no VI owes nancy i,
wncm .ns uo 'n MI ronrro.s worii Ia
oush' W W. A N. In,, NJ 1, i. NO, Iona
very u',si''' y, cno,i
~ ior WV .rnracis,o n .ni va.
VII !ou e.P.SI.a III. parh.ns mi.
.urn ny sn ~ az. .,i,,sct ri,han,
: "ns,,a,a,i on Tha riybts M ali
.l.,.an. ~ mrecissiv canal bsforc The law.
onI ~. .nv ~ .nJ o,a,ntivo Icnartmopt.
~ ,h.t the.a eopaI ripht.
uIu's iii, sr.h sssis,.nce ~
nre mA'n'a.nsu, u" 60 10 ,hor,
snu ~ py. ~ "a. 49,, i. na,
Inc rignt y, suniafv ann.iSsrs,ion
Q qucsiion 4 nav gwen MY on'iu,Ii
%. Inc Isct u ,has aaiiH s MY MI
avon o, "ssuins'yn, n. sssm.
ison y ,ne e,ri'sl ~ ~ III. aI",r,c,
with regard 10 local affairs, but mono as to
general Affairs. There have been various
changes from that lime TO tue present;
nefe onS,n1a " "nsry ,s ~ what tIe
PRECEDENT thought OF that order OF things
as an American principle. The President
II VIII NOT discuss y. rs
,h., .rhioct n IA within The power
OF Congress 10 grant, but Il is not within
the power Of the Executive. Whether II
should have 0 voice In the election oil q
member OF Congress or Of . President
this, Of course. Is very large question,
and IL TO DO considered In accordance with
the wishes Of the people. do not know
what the feelings OF tho people arc upon
this question. II Is not for the President
10 lay down rules for tho decision OF qnes-
~ thts art IN the u(ODle. III IL sale
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

- Aise Q large stork Of NINsHs AND
cHItDkkn-B tHOn AND SLIPPERS, 100
sunssous to mention. q propostioostsly isv
y ssur.s co. sac and store to rrat.
spi In Q. 4. NoLTiMKiIR>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
EUROPE.
The Great War Actually
Begun.
RUSSIA WoRsrED IN THE FIRST
BATTLE.
England Will Preserve . Strict
Neutrality.
The Europeaa Dtruggie.

(srrctAL DISPATCHES TO rHs GoLp HrrL
DAILY NKws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
nnIRrs mApR TO ORDER.

Miss n. x. Follett. at the Homestead. Gold
Ilill. msnufsetureH shirts and 0entlsmen's On.
derwesr 10 order, 81 the shoriest posssbis notics,
and guarantees . pctfect nt. Repairing we'll
and neatly done. Send along your ord' 70 and
prove the truth OF our assert on. 7sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

HAsAss MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and ~
stores the complexion. removes ireeklss. ant
and .a'lowness: makes tho skin ION. white and
dolieais. lts applications cannot No detectcd.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27
oup FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

Exeuriss 10 Reno-Celebrstiou Of
the Ftny-eiEhth Assiverssry Of
she Order-Dedisasion ofshe New
Hall as Reno = Grafton, Exer-
eiasa Efe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

regular semi-monthly meeting Of the
Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers was
held at their hall on d street. Virginia.
last evening. President Taylor occupied
the chair. but the attendance Of members
was not 80 good a. usual, owing 10 many
being absent with the Odd Fellows EI.
eursion TO Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 27.--The Secretary
Of the Navy now has under consideration
the question Of asking Congress to appro-
pirate $500. 900 at tho approaching extra
session for the purpose Of fitting out eight
vessels 10 DO held In readiness for service
In case Of an emergency. II Is feared that
the Eastern troubles may jeopardizc Amer.
lean interests and 10 Is proposed to have
these vessels ready TO Join the European
and AsiAtic sections. Among the vessels
mentioned - the most suitable for the
purpose arc tho BeniciA. Iroluois and
ruscarora, now ut Marc Island.
The south lareIins Legislature.
CoLuNniA. April 27.-In the Senate
to-day d. r. Falker tR~epublican). under
indictment for larceny and breach Of trust,
sent In his resignation. This leaves the
Senate with i6 Democrats. 10 Republicans
and I Independent. In the House II con-
tumacious members, who had refused to
recognize tho constitutional House. were
admitted 10 seats and worn In after being
fnt brought 10 tho bar and made to apol.
Ogtzo iOr iheto eto auii Aoou'
so Republicans In contempt.
Prayisg Away she arssahsppers.
CHICAGO, April 27.-An iaier-O ee""'' IT.
Paul special says: There has been q gen.
eral observation Of to-day throughout the
State a. one Of fa.ting and prayer for .
deliyersnce from the grasshoppers. All
business Is suspended and meetings have
been held morning and evening In the
churches here.
Memorial Day.
HAlApbuno, Pa, April 2~7.-Governor
Hartrsnft q Commander-in-Ch Of the
national organization. the Grand Army OF
the Republic. has issued . general order
designating Nay soth - Memorial Day.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANs
41ADIES 1aDIES, COATs AND DOLMANS
44ADIES DIfs,, CVAIS AND DOLMANS.
4AD4Ey I .,44, COAIS AND DOLMANS
I - DIES, DIES COAIS AND DULMANS
44hD!E1 L D! COATS AND DOLMANS
LAD!ES D1Is, COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
AAD41S COATS AND DOLMANS
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

The late unlamented Boutwell, is dill.
gently earning his $4,000 year as COM
missioner to edit the new edition of the
Revised Statutes. He has the eyes of an
eagle for turned commas and smaller
defects in the law and ;the scent of a
sleuth hound for typographical errors, such
as "anp" for "and," and the like, He
has already copied list of all the Su.
preme Court decisions affecting the provi.
sions Of the Constitution, work which, if
performed by a copyist, might have cost
the nation as much as 375 cents. Mr..
Boutwell, finds the Constitution fascinating
reading. If there. was any possibility of
his ever again becoming Senator or Secre-
tary Of the Treasury we should not object
SO much to his having chance to learn
something Of the Constitution at $lO0 a
week, but as il is Boutwell, seems to us a
poor investment.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

The Utah court in which Brigham
Young's nineteenth wife sued him for ali.
mony, has decided that she was not his
legal wife, because the laws of the United
States distinctly forbid poIygamy, and that
his only lawful wife is the woman to whom
he was first married. In permitting this
case to go against him under such deci.
sion Brig ham virtually admits that the
remainder of his wives are not living with
him in the bonds Of holy wedlock; but per-
haps he is Indifferent to the legal aspect Of
The matter if he believes that the laws of
his church are superior to The laws of the
country. There isiapparently another I'M
pleasant result of this decision. Iflhe law
against polygamy is strong enough to
refuse this woman alimony upon such a
ground, it ought to be strong enough to
punish Brigham Young for living in
polygamy. This statute is not worth much
if it can be used et1ectually only for smit-
ing one Of the prophets victims.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
DOUBTFUL POLICY.

The postponement Of tho meeting of
Congress until the month of October, NAV
be wise in one respect, but it will certainly
work serious trouble to great number O,
people. There are about 5000 enlisted
men entitled to their discharge from the
army during the coming summer, all Of
whom are entitled to have their pay how
to get it without an appropriation is a
mystery. There is a smack of despo,ism
about the determination of the Prcsidsu,
to govern the country, without the usual
grants Of money by Congress, it recalls to
mind, the worst periods of English history.
lis wisdom is doubtful.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
WELLINGTON. Nay 2. ls77'
Norrcs roSUBscRBERs.-Those Of our
snbscribers who are indebted to the MORN
INa HERALD, will oblige by an early re.
mittance.
TIVE wAsH1NsToN MONUMENT.

The commission appointed to examine
the foundations Of the Washington Monu-
ment has submitted an opinion. 1t has
been patent to every one that there was
something wrong about that monument.
For long years the unfinished structure has
stood a reproach to the people who pro-
less q special regard for the man who Is
revered the world over. Before the late
war this reproach was felt, and spasmodlc
but unfruitful efforts were made to take il
away. In the "Aush times" since the war,
the matter has been often brought up with
better prospects, apparently, than before.
But something has always occurred to
hinder the completion Of the task. AT last
people got out Of concsit with the design
and still later with the very foundation.
The commissions report just made seems
to justify the last mentioned dissatisfaction
and to show that it is perhaps as we'll that
thu monument has not been completed.
The examination Of the foundation reveals
the fact that the shaft is sensibly out ci
plumb, and that its completion according
to the original plan would lead the founda-
ton beyond the limits Of safety.
1t may be difficult to say which would
be most discreditable-an unfinished mon.
ument, or finished monument that would
look like half uprooted tree stem, if ii
did not fall over. But there can be nc
question upon one point. II. is much easier
to begin anew and make proper monument
now, than it would be after attempting to
complete the old shaft and expending
much more money upon it,. 1t may be a.
well, therefore, that the opinion of the ex
perts has been obtained at this time. II
the enterprise does not now suffer the usual
relapse, there is perhaps chance Of getting
it properly started at least.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
THE EXTRA SESSION.

The responsibility for the extra
session rests with the Republican
party. The House passed an army
appropriation bills with the very proper
proviso that the army should not be
employed in propping up the bogus Pack
ard and Chamberlain governments. The
Senate refused to take the bill with ,hi.
proviso, and thus left the army without The
means Of support. An extra session is the
Necessary consequence. Unless the temper
of the new House shall be found to differ
widely from that of the last House, the
Senate will have the same question to NEE,
again. The misuse ofthe army has gone
"a far as the country will tolerate
Iu the Forty fifth Congress, which is
now in being, the control of the Senate re-
mains unclaimed, although the Radical
majority is reduced therein to minimum.
The control Of the House remains with
the Democrats, but with greatly reduced
majority. Both Houses are uncomfortably
close-the majority in neither exceeding
half dozen or SO. Unless party lines on
both sides are drawn tightly, and absentee.
ism becomes custom more honored in the
breach than observance, we are likely to
an treated 10 an unwonted amount of mon
partisan legislation before the expiration
of this Congress. Little else will be done
At The extra session, We presume than to
provide for the support Of the army during
the next fiscal year.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

IHEKEncver was any party, fact ion, secI
Or cAbel, whatsoever, in which the most
ignorant we're not the most violent; for q
bee ia 10. A buster animal than a block.
head. Howeycr. such instruments are
nece'sary 10 politicians; and, perhaps, i,
may be ~i.h state. ~ with clocks, which
mus. hsrs s1aas dead weight hanging a,
thsm, 70 help and regulate the motion oi
The ilGsf sta m<5s aseful parts.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

IT1NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
/ ~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRI-
LOUISIANA STATE " LOTTERY coMrA-
This Institution was regularly incorpo.
rated BY the Legislature of the Stale for
Educational and Charitable purposes in
1853, with capital stock OF 81, 100000. to
| which IL has added reserve fund Of $3.50.
COl. Its Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 1t never scales
or postpones. Look at the following scheme:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the extraor.
dinary
sEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 9Th.
under the personal supervision and man
agement o! Gen. G. I. Bes ureaard. OF La,
Prize 100000. Tickets SO only,
Halves$ s. Quarters, $3.50 Eighths, &l.2
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. of 100000 $!0O, 600
l GRAND PRIZE. of 5000 fD'GsO
lGRAND PRIZE, of N.OOD W'oS0
2 LARGE PRIZES Of 10000 20'vS
q PAlzHs PAKGs pElzLsot n 5,SS99 ,S9 q 1900
30 $40 5000
lW 800 U.ON
~ zo0 =. 200 40,UOO
W w . lOO 10 OOO
APPRoxfMATIoN PRIZES.
lGo Approximation Prizes CT 500 zoos
~ 90 do 100 LOCO
1o' 40 90 70 7l0|
1iI'S f1zes amounting to $52!,50|
Gen. q. T.lBeauregard. of La. and Gen.
Jubal a. Early, OF Va, Commih sioners.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. a. DAUPHIN,
20. Box 692, New Orleans. la.
Or WILLIAMSON & co, Agents.
BIT Broadway, N. Y.
THIRD GRAND COLLAR DRAWING.
Tuesday July3.
Capltai Prize, $!O0O. Tickets 81 each
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
CONVICTED OFHEREsv

The Rev. John Miller who was gu.
PENDED by the Presbytery of Princeton f. ,
hereay, is maa of great purity of charsc-
Ter, and one of the best biblical schoI,,, +,
the country. He a brother of Z. Spencer
-dilIer, Esq, an eminent lawyer Of phils.
''elphia. The heretical opinion of the Eey
III. Miller consiOts in a denial Of the
trinity, and the quasi denial Of the in
mortality Of The soul. Advanced opinion,
an shs order Of the day-many Of then,
ROO advanced faz plain, everyday Chris.
tiasity.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
FINANCIAL.

WILMINGTON, May 4.
Reported by Elliott; Johnson & Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Mark ct Its,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

Ma MuRrHY d sill exercising himself
with good effect, in the work Of temperance
reform in Philadelphia. lie has chosen .
very proper field for his efforts, and we
wish him the utmost success. 1Many q
good fellows soul has flown through the
flowing bowp In Quaker city; and If Mr..
Murphy can arrest the destructive tide Of
intemperance, Philadelphia will owe him
inexpressibls thanks. He ia proceeding in
a sensible and proper manner. He does
not advocate reform by means of legislat-
i've enactment, but appeals to the reason
and selfrespect Of his auditors, preferring
moral suasion to forcible measures. Ifthe
prohibitionists would addopt Mr.. Murphy's
theory aud practice, they might do great
good, As prohibitionists they have pro-
badly done more harm than good. The
manufacture and use of intoxicating bever-
ages are as old as human society, and can
never be prevented. The Maine law ex-
pertinent has proved the futility of fforcible
measures. Even since Adam ate the for
hidden fruit men have most desired pro.
hibited qualifications, and when told thai,
they shall not, they determine that they
will enjoy the forbidden article. Mr.. Muir
ply appears to understand human nature
and his SUCCESS, like that of Father Mathew
in the same line, is attributable to his per.
suasive policy and powers. While he is
converting drunkards, his doctrine and
success ought to convert the impracticable
from the error Of their ways.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

6UrERsr1rIoN y ths spleen Of thssoul'
70 be angry, is to revenge the faalts o.
others upon ourselves.
EVERY man has just a. much vanity aa
he want, understanding.
To endeavor to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense, is like attempting to heS
blocks with rasor.
TIE vanity Of human life is like q
river, constantly passing away, and yet
constantly coming on.
SINCE it is reasonable to doubt most
.hingr; We should most of all doubt that
reason Of ours which demonstrates all
things.
THOSE people only will constantly
trouble you with doing little offices for
them, who least deserve you should do
them any.
OUR passions are like convulsion fits,
which though they make themselves
stronger for the time, leave US weaker
ever after. g..
IT is with narrow-ssuled people as with
narrow-necked bottles; the less they have
in them the more noise they make in
pouring it out.
To releave the oppressed, is the most
glorious act man is capable Of; it is in
some measure doing the business Of Gcd
and Providence.
The most positive man is the most cred
9lous, since he most believes himself and
advises most with his falsest fatterer and
worst enemy-his own selflove.
WOMEN will hereafter make their ap-
oearance on school boards in the State Of
New York. The world moves. Ciyiliza-
ion will yet gain the ascendancy.
ATHEISTS put on false courage and
llacrity, in the midst of their darkness and
'pprehensions, like children, who, when
hey 60 in the dark, will sing for fear.
IT is not SO much the being free from
aalts, as the having overcome them, that
S an advantage to us: it being with the /
ollies Of the mind, as with the weeds of a
iell: which is destroyed and consumed
pon the place of their birth, enrich AID
improve it more than if none had ever
prung there.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

A&Dt@s ssA,%Sh,ND worth of gold has
Dsss. cess4sfs IN tt.s mints Of the United
sai@e tas asss VI lat July. Adding to this
the an4oqat VI silver coinage during thu
saaas period, sas aggregate will be greater
tass We saaDsn. Of coinage ever done IN
isss Gsitsd States mints in the same length
Of tine before.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07

AN old colored preacher in this city was
lecturing youth Of his fold upon the sin of
dancing, when the latter protested that the
Bible plainly said "There is a time to
dance" "Yes, dar am time to Dance"
said The dark divine, "and it's when "a boy
gifts a whippin' for gwine to ball."
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07


THE suggestions made in their annual
report by the Board Of Indian Commits
sioners include the following: Immediate
compliance Of the Government with exist.
ing Indian treaties; appropriation for The
consolidation of agencies, and for the edu-
cation Of the Indians; the di.continuance
OF tribal relations; allotments Of land !.
establishment ofindustrial and agricultural
boaring schools and the issues of supplies
to heads Of families" 1t is not too
much to say that this paragraph embraces
almost 'all the points that are essen
to a permanent settlement Of our Indian
difficulties. The only noteworthy omission
is that Of recommendation that the
savages shall be deprived of ponies and fire
arms. When,this is done, when individual
Indians are given farms. Of their own Of
which they hold,the deeds and when assist.
ance is. refused to Indians who will not
work in their own behalf, we shall have
made long stride toward the civilization
of the red man and the conclusion of the
costly wars which have been conducted
year afer year upon the plains.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

GEED nc. TO q. r. ROWELL d co New
= York, for pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain.
M Lists OF 6Q0 neWspepefus and e6l1mA tea
h0Vtng cost dvGItl6nG.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-07
THE HERALD
rhe uernipe gerald

Tho j ORn1De 0eEoI0
d published every morning, (eundays
exceptedA and delivered in the city
Wiimington and surrounding places for SIX
cents per week, payssle 70 the carriers
llail Subscriptions. postage ree' tnree
d0llAEo pr annuN.
0Eo. OBYRND \ Co., Publishers,
19-@r8r No $40 Shipley Street,
& Wilmington. Del.