davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
02s.opo,e Jllr ~~y
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

MEw YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Location OF principal place Of business.
u Iocs.ion V; q sOiIs. Gold uul. storey county.
6tats OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that q . meeting Of
the Board OF Dirsctors. held on the 18th day of
February. ISIS, an assessment (No. ~ OF Fifssn
(ib) Cents per share was levied upou The capital
stock OF the corporation, payabls tmmediatsly,
q, U ,u,,i ats god coin, 70 the Secretary. q
the once Of the Company, Room n, No. tis
cAlifornis street, Ban francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this asssssmsnt shall
remain unpaid on the tth day VI April.
Isis, VII be delinquent. and advertised for sals
q pabne suction. and unless Psymsn! y n.ds
before win be sold on TUksDAY, the
I'D oay Of April, 1878, 70 pay the dslin.
quent assessment. together with costs OF ~.
vsrtising and expenses Of sals.
By order of the board OF Directofp.
d. L. THOMAS, secrstar,.
0nice-Room q, No. 4is California street.
Ban francisco. California. mhisd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
TO LET.

STORE ON MAIN STREET. GOLD
"A Hili. saitabls for any hind OF business |;
also, ave rooms connected with the store.
Also, Q Dwelling House. coutsinins ex
rooms. Inquire Of FRED. 6HkRBACH. nsaz
the YersW faekss mine. jskim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

An old darkey who was asked II. In
in his experience. prayer Was ever
answered. replied -" Well. sab. some
pra'rs IL ansud an somc isn't-'pends
ON wat you axes TO. just arter de wah. .
won IL was mighty hard scraichin TO
do culled breddrel. I 'bsarved dat wen.
sbber I pway de L'od to SEN one o
Mar.s Peoton's fat turkeys TO do ole
man. ders was no notice toek OF de par.
tition but won I pway dat he would
SEN de ole man To- de turkey. dc matter
wus tended bsio' lsun-up mex mornin.
dead sartin.''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
JAMES DELAvAN

Ts AGENT FOR the NEW FORK BUREAU
vay, ksw York. u
AGENT
ror the Mining Record Of New York. VIII re-
criye BubslI1ptions and Advertisements for the
.n'' 10 AGENT
FOR the American Mining Agency. Chicago, H.,
Who bay and ssli Mines. Any one having Mines
10 all, itesn be e6scted By putting the matter
IN his hands, through the Chicago Mining
AGENT
For the sais Of Mining Tcols and Machinery
made IN Nov York and vicinity, such - Dls-
eines OF all sisss and dsseriptlons.
c9a,s.Atls4 Nsrsh q .ssrsss' vIysi.ia l,, m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
T TITLE YORK sILykx MINING

TITLE YORK sILykK MINING
IL C0MPANY.-Location OF prime cpal piae.
OF business, ran Francisco, California,
Location Of works, Virginia City. Storey
county, State Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting of
tho Board OF Directors. held on the iith day of
February. 1878, an assessment tso. ~ Of Fifteen
Cepts per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately,
IN United states gold coin. TO the Secretary. nj
tho once OF the Company. 7ls pansome street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18TH day ot
March, ISIS, will be delinquent, and sdver.
tised for sale At public auction, and unlees pay.
msnt 10 made before, will be cold on WEI.
NkSDAY. the ID day OF April. ISIS, 70 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with eoets
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
M order OF the Board of Directors.
W. n. LOwUEN. Secretary.
0nics-7i9 ssnsoms street. ban franciseo.
California. fel3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
ITyROJAN MININ0 COnPANr.-
Location Of principal place Of business.

III Location OF principal place OF businesas
San Frsncisco, CAliforbis.
Location OF works, Gold Hiii. Nevada.
Notice 10 bsrsby givsn. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Dirsctorr. held on the 5th day Of
March, 1878. an assessment mo. u Of Twenty:
ave oents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United States gold coin. TO the secretary. at
the once Of the Company. 3as Montgomery
sueet. Room u. San rriLeisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shaii
remain unpald on the sth day Of April.
1873. will Be delinquent. and advertised for
sale st public auction. and unless psy ment is
made before will be cold on MONDAY. tho
10Th day OF April. 1878. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
Ofice-s2s Montgomery street, Room ~. Fan
Francisco. California. mho ID
0OUrHERN cROsS 0OLD AND
- silver Mining COMPANY Location Of
woits. STOREY County, Gold Hin District, state
Of NeAadA.
Location Of principal place Of business. ssn
Francisco. California.
Notice IL hereby given that . meeting OF the
Directors oi the Said Company. held on the eth
day OF March A. d. 1878. an assessment, No. !.
OF sewn (1D cents per share Vas levied on The
capital stock Of the corporation. payable imme.
disiely. In United States gold coin. TO the Sec
retsry. at the once Of the Company. Roou Q.
No Sss Clay street. San Francisco, state Of
Any stock on which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the sth day OF
April, isTs. will DO Delinquent and BE- sdver.
ment 10 msds before. will be sold on Monday.
the eth day Of May. ISIS. TO pay the delinquent
assessment. togetber wi'h cost VI advertising
ami expenses OF ,al..
a ~ IA RFan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

AN ORDINANCE ssppiensntary 10 Al
Ordisance Ratitied "An ordinance for
the Preveutiss asd Psnishnest sf Ger.
tain Onesses AGAINST the Peace and
Gsed Order Of the Tswn," Passed April
10, lS5S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND sII~
IL YER MINING U0MPANY.-Location OF
principal place Of businssr. Han Francisco. Cal.
lfornis.
trict, storey County, Nevada
Of The Board Of Directors. held on the 9th
day Of January. A. D., 1878, an assessment (No.
nj OF 20 cents share was levisd upon the
capital stock OF the co porstion, payable I'M
medlaiciy, In United States gold coin. 70 the
secretary, st the ofice OF the Company, No.
tis California street, san Francisco. Gall
fornlA.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of February.
isTS. Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
A. public auction. and unless payment 10 made
before will be sold on TUESDAY. the esh
day OF March, 1913, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Directors.
J. w. CLARK. eecretafy.
onaos-Room No. Q, ais California street, Ban
Jrancisco. California tanh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
MANUFACTURES or EVERY DE-
III scripsioa Of
MILL. MINING 4 HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.
Sole Manufacturers Of the
NcALLisrER PATENT CAR WHEELS.

Drawings. Estimates spd Specifications pre-
parvd In ell branches of Mechanical ENGINEER
ins. and especially In the construction Of steam
knsine~ Tor all purposes apple .tion OF heat
In IN. arts: steam Boilers % all varieties I.
application OF eompre-srd air the disposition
and strength 10 material tn structures of iron
and wood. wir. Rope transmission. Pumping
Machinery. etc
our vorhs have lately been enlarged snd
rsmodeled. which. With the Addiioa of NEW
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY. enables us Ia
execute eli sinds of work In our line promptly
and In the hest manner. - the very lo~c-t rates.
W. X. lCKAKr. saperiltsrdent.
A. 4. RALsros. Trustee. spii m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

~ 0lNtA nlNiNu oohrAnt. Loes.lon
o. ptncipai piAee oi business Dan srAneiso''
CALIFORNIA.
Location o. WORKS, VifginiAs rtofsy county,
Nevada. 4,
neuos - nSny Rp, sn ,1Aa ~ = ~. IN aa. " "
NE boafd of Dircctofs, held on the nn osy "
February, l0o, an sss-esmsnt lNo' ~ ot ruy
Cents per snse wA nnsa apoa VIZ
cspltai STOCK " tne eoipofsuon. ysy.os imme
diAtely. IN unitso s.s.ss sSsa ~ eon, p,, - -
seIAiy y ~ su,oe y. 10 49, -, ~, M
10. sis CAihofnlA sus0', osa f'>ne'''' SeF
fornia.
Any stock upon which tnls assessment snah
remain unpaid On the i5th day o. hsnh.
llIH will Ia Qeliu0ueQL And Advertised lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

TWIN rEAKs MINING COMPANY
i Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California.
Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at nesting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the % day
Of February, ISIS, an assessment mo ~ o.
Pfftesn Cenis per share was levied upon
The capital stock Of tbs corporation, payable
lmmedistsly, In United Btates gold coin. 10 the
Eecrrtsry. A the once Of the Company. M.
lis Cslii,rnis street. San francisco. Celiornia,
|, Apy stoct upon which this asse.sment aha
remain unpaid on the second day o. April.
isfa. viii be- delinquent. and sdvrrtised
ior sale Al public auction. and uniess payment
10 made before will be sold on nosDsf. tns
ssssssn,ent. tcgether with costs Of advertising
nv ordef OF the Board of Directors.
wM. r. GUNNER. Bsentasy.
Ofhcs-No. tit California street. San ran.
ris~o OalifofniA fo14td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. lo2.

Published By authority Of the Board Of Trustees
Of Gold Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07
POsrPONRMRNT.

POsTPONkMBNT.
The date when said stock will be delinquent
10 hersby postponed until THuRsDAY. March
u. ISIS, and the day Of sale until TUESDAY.
April .. 1878.
By order Of the Board Of Dirsctory.
fsiid J. W. CLARK. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-07

0n,ee-sas Montgomery street, Room q. s.n
FrAncisco. California. mho al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16

question: whether anything was said about
pregnancy or suppression of menses. Owing
to the ruling concerning Mary's declaration
nothing could be got out of Mrs. Jane Stud
ley, at whose house Mary was employed Just
before the murder, except that the girl be-
neVed she was pregnant, and was
much depressed for that rea-
son. Mrs. Studley gave her own
reasons e 1or believing she was in such condi-
uon, but was not allowed to say in court
what Mary told her, which was that Hayden
was the cause of her trouble, and that she
wanted to home SO that he could take care
OF her. The rest of the testimony was
manly from those who went into the woods
anu Drought the body to her fathers house,
ana concerning Hayden's actions al that
time, and how he spent the time the after
noon OF the murder. He had hold of the
mead IN carrying the body, and was one of
those who favored the suicide theory then
1t was shown that he left his house at P.
NJ, going toward his swamp, and returned at
4 P NJ. When a boy came and told him
and neighbor of the murder he went
at once to the spot. No witness could testi-
~ to any peculiar language or action on his
part except Andrew Hazlett, who met him
the next morning Hayden asked him if
anyone was suspected, and he said some one
was Hayden at once went away without
asking who was suspected. Several testified
as to the possibility of Hayden going the af-
ternoon of the murder from his swamp to the
place where Mary was murdered without be-
ing seen, and it was not made very plain
whether he could have done 80 or not. To-
night Hayden's guards will be increased in
number, and he will be watched much closer
hereafter. little testimony will be taken
tomorrow, aud then adjournment until
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
STEWARDS MILLIONS.
Claimant Makes Hi. appeara,,
He Vonts n Shnre il, the Estute

Another Claimant Makes His appearance
He JVants a Share in the Estate.
New York Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
The claim of Alex. Stewart and Ann j.
Dailoy, of Proctorsville, VT, as heirs of the
late Alexander T. Stewart, has ACQUIRED a
new interest from a singular visit of Alex.
Stewart to this city. The plaintiffs claim to
be members of an obscure and poor family
who lived at Proctorsville more than thirty
years. There was never any acquaintance
between them and Mr.. Stewart, and il was
not until some time after his death that it
occurred to them to put in claim. This
was suggested by village lawyer named
Chapman, who began to work up the case,
and afterward put it into the hands of Mr..
Kennedy, lawyer of this city,
During the past summer Alex. Stewart,
70years old, has been quietly living at his
home. Less than two weeks ago man was
registered at the hotel of the village as j. p.
Lewis, of New York. He called frequently
upon MIR. Stewart and tried to persuade him
Stewart had sent for him, and he could be
solicitously cared for. Several days ago the
old man left the village in the company of
iS"ASs hAAN oAiiSS AAAoiiSesy VI eLiAo WON Litts
been registered at the Metropolitan hotel.
The rumor has been started that a compro-
mise is about to be effected for ''his claim y
A reporter last night saw Mr.. Stewart. A
Mr.. Lewis, the detective, and another gen
tleman were in the room with him. Mr.
Stewart seemed in feeble health, and spoke
witt difficulty. He denied ever having au-
thorized the use of his name in the suit
brought by Kneeland, and said when he
first heard his name so used he determined
to not allow the suit to proceed. He had
come to the city of his own free will to ask
the court that the suit, in his name, be dis
continued. The suit was begun as a black.
mailing scheme, as he knew from some let
| tiers in his possession. Since he had come
to the city rumors had been circulated thai
he was held prisoner here by Judge Hilton
and his son and daughter had come from
his home in Vermont to see him. He had
been able to overcome their alarm, and they
| would return home again.
Kneeland claims, on his side, that Judge
! Hilton has bought off the old farmer, who is
clad in broadcloth and living in sumptuous
style: but now come two detectives, Price anC
Jayne, who swear that Chapman q KneelanC
entered into an agreement with them to pay
| them 10 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

Old Strabismus Said to Have Secured a Ma
jority of the Democratic Delegates-The
Bourbons to Organize Bolt-Talbot Be
ieved to be the Coming Man for the Re-
publican Nomination,
Special Telegram to the Globe.
Boston, Sept. 15.-Butler no longer makes
secret of his intention to capture the Demo-
cratic State convention, which will be held in
Worcester, on Tuesday. The State central COM
mittee having issued a proclamation stating
that Butler delegates will be refused seats in
the convention, the general comes out with a
card, which he has sent to the Democrats in
every town where caucusses have not been held
in which he vauntingly denies the right of the
State committee to enforce the order above
mentioned, and proclaims that he will see the
Democrats protected etc. The caucus season
is nearly'over and the Butterflies have secured a
majority of the delegates. The State commit
tee will fight to the last and when defeated, if
it is defeated, will organize another convention.
A straight ticket will be nominated, the Butler
men being left to their own devices.
The Republican delegates, SO far as chosen,
are majority of them unpledged but every
indication points to the nomination of ex-Gov.
Talbot. That Butler will be beaten at the
polls is the opinion of shrewd observers of the
situation in various parts of the State.
A Prominent Citizen of Memphis Dies in
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-James G. Leath. age
sixty-seven, one of the Oldest and best citizens
OF Memphis, died to-day. He was membe,
OF the board of police and fire commissioners
| and also superintendent of public schools
| Col. Leath died of congestive chills. He was
son-in-law of Rev. Geo. White, of the Episco
pal church of Memphis whose son died there
of yellow fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
BEECHER IN CHINATOWN.
He Visits q Joss House aud Threads Sp0f-
ford AlleY.

ne PtSHS ~ OoSS-HOuSe dHu lAFeuuS SDOI-
ford AlleY.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs.
Beecher yesterday afternoon, says last Fri
days San Francisco Chronicle, made the
tour of the Chinese quarters fully the
sweet confusion of melodies between the
cries of pavement-venders of articles of Chi
nese vertu and the music of itinerant Chi
nese bands left them undeafened of ears,
or as the winding and beetling alleyways of
the Lighbinders left them uncomplicated of
legs, as it were; or as the compressed es-
sences of Chinese violets and hyacinths and
other wild sweet flowers of the Flow
! cry kingdom left them uncongestive lungs
would permit. The reverend gentleman of
course visited the joss-house, which being
interpreted, means the house of God. He
cast an artistic eye over the salient angels
and along the weather gables, courteousy
dotted his hat, entered and did not look
proud. even if he was Henry Ward Beecher,
at the Rev. All Wong and the heavyweight
Chinese stationary gods, very sdidly con-
structed of thick pasteboard, and cad in the
latest style of Chinese heavenly ailors in
Immortality scintillant tinsel. Mr.. Beecher
did not say much, but he looked lever so
| plOus, and as II he would like to give reg
| ular Plymouth church combined headsr and
thresher that would make all the BAD Chi
nese good and all the good bet
ter. ssBut dear me-" he muttered,
how could even H. w. B. expect to learn
perfectly in week or SO language com
posed of 0,OOO. 900 words with different
twang on each syllable? Oh, no! I'd rather
write the history of God himself from the
beginning of the world down to the death Of
Michael Reese" On the way back he tar
ried behind tee other party, and seeing i
starting down street block distant he i'm
mediately struck down the street he wa
crossing and turned into the first marrow
street, which happened to be spotford alley
He emerged at the other end breathless ane
white, muttering as he fastened to rejoil
, the others, "Dear me, what prodigiou
, number of pastoral calls toe Very Rev. A
, | WONG must have to make.S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
THE DEAD Gypsy QUEEN.

Funeral at Dayton, Ohio, Yesterday--An
Parts of the United States and Canada
Represented in the Observation-Disclosures
of the Ceremony.
DAYTON, o., Sept. l5.-Matilda Stanley,
known the Gypsy queen and recognized as
such by all the tribes throughout the United
States was buried at Woodland cemetery in
this city to-day. The queen was woman of
great influence among her race She died in
Vicksburg last winter and her body was en-
balmed and preserved until the present time
for the funeral. The cemetery was filled with
people, visitors from the surrounding country
1t is estimated that over $4,000 people were
in attendance. Representatives of prominent
gipsies from all parts of the United States and
Canada have been assembling in the city for
the occasion. The funeral procession was a
mile in length. The ceremony was conducted
by minister of the United Brethren church.
and did not differ from that of Christian
funeral. At the close an affecting scene oc-
CURED, the children of the queen throwing
themselves on the grave, and filling the air
with lamentations. dayton has been for some
time the headquarters of the gypsies in this
country, and the king, husband of the queen,
lives near the city, and owns large tract of
ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
FROM HAVANA.

Cable and Steamer Communication Inter-
rupted-Anxiety Felt 70 Overdue Steam
ers-Deaths From Yellow Fever and
Small POx on the Island.
HAVANA, Sept A-Simultaneous Interrupt
ton of communication with the United States
by cable and steamer caused dullness of mark
cts. Nevertheless holders stood out for pre-
tentious prices, and the market closed firm. No
tldings received from the steamer Santiago de
Cuba, from New York, ten days out, and much
Carondelet, from New York, Sept. Z, is still
overdue. The steamer City of New York ar
rived yesterday and reports passing the Caron-
delet about $50 miles from New York.
The City of New York experienced a
hurricane lasting forty hours, between Cape
Hatteras and Charleston. Weather at Havana
tempestuous and very rainy. The hurricane
did the most damage the eastern central de-
partments, not SO much by wind as inundation.
Damage to corn-felds not very serious.
DEGREES have been issued creating commits
sions charged with considering the reform of
customs tariff, and establishing junta to re-
wise and classify the debt of the island.
Deaths at Havana during August included
375 from yellow fever and 38 from small pox.
HAVANA, Sept. l5.-The steamer Carondelet
arrived yesterday. She experienced very heavy
weather and took off the crew of the American
brig Sally Brown, from Pensacola, from San
tos, abandoned at sea. Tire steamer Santiago
de Cuba arrived last night, all well. She ex-
perienced tremendous hurricane off the
Florida coast. Lay to four days off Cape Cor
riveil, and was obliged to throw her deck-load
overheard.
French residents OF this city have opened
subscriptions for the French inhabitants of
New Orleans suffering from yellow fever.
Advices from San Domingo represent the
provinces of Puerto Plata, Santiago and Cibas
enjoying perfect tranquility under the rule OF
the revolutionists The city of San Domingo
was besieged by revolutionary forces. The
Governor of Gonzales virtually confined
to the capital, and it was expected he would
soon leave for Puerto Plato.
American provisions i" good demand.
Rumors were rife in Hayti of an approaching
rebellion. The President appealed to the peo-
pie to allow him to finish his term. If thu
people resist the president will resort to most
violent means before resigning. Yellow fevel
was raging at Havti.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
Republican Politics in Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Sept. l5.-The Republican
State convention will assemble in this city on
Monday. Some delegates have arrived from
the parishes, but the representation will gen.
orally be by proxy. 1t seems to be understood
that the action of the convention will be con-
fined to an endorsement of the State nomina-
tions of the Nationals, whose convention will
meet on Wednesday, according to the pro-
gramme of Wells, Anderson and the custom
house leaders. Some comment is excited by
the contemplated abandonment of the Sherman
hard money views by the Republicans of this
State. The aspirants for the State treasurer
ship are Captain Kenniser, supported by Wells
and Anderson, and DR.. Gardner, of East Baton
Rouge, independent Greenbacker. An effort
has been made to get General Beauregard to
run, but his friends will not accept.