davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
DOYLE MINING COMPANY
ID Location Of principal place Of business. ban

DOYLE MINING COMPANY
ID Location Of principal place Of business. ban
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that ct . mectingo OF
the Board OF Diryetyrs, held on Thursday. the
LIST day OF August, 1878. an assessment lNO. II Of
Fifteen Q6) Gents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immediately, In United States gold cotn, 10
the Secrstsfy, At the once VI the Company.
Rooms . and Q, No. so2 Montgomery strvst. San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upOn which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday. the eth day OF
september, ISIS, viii b delinquent. and adver.
tised for SAFE At pubic auction. aud unless pay.
msnt N made befors will DO solo on hOhDAY,
the 2sd dag Of september. 1915, 70 pay the delin.
quent assessment. together with costs OF sdvef'
tising and expenses VI sale.
by order OF the Board of Directors.
WIN. n. WATSON, secretary.
Ofhce-Rooms 0 and 0, No. s01 Montgomery
street, San francisco. California. austd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
skALRp PROPOSALS.

VIII be received II the once OF the Secretary
Of the Nevada A. n. d u. socisty for the Y0OL
PRIVILEGE for the Fair Of is7s. Bids viii b
feestved until September %. 1878. Trustees
reserve The right TO reject any and I'll bids.
Also 10 furnish MUSIC for The coming FAf.
Trustees claiming the sams right.
Rsno. August II. isfs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
DIVIDEND nurlct.

OPvIcE OF THE CALIFORNIA MINING
OCoupsny. Ban Yrsncisco, California, August
fth, iss.-At . meeting OF The Board o. pt
rectou Of the sbovenamed COMPANY. bald
this day. sdividend mo. ~ Of One Dollar PEI
share was declared. payable on THURspAY.
'' ssi I1i in O. p. GORDON. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Location Of principal place Of business.
Location q work.. Gold Hill. storey county.
Stats OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the Lat day OF
August. 1878, an assessment mo. i6) OF Thirty
CpD Csnts per snare was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable iunediately.
N United States gold coin. 70 the bccretarJ, y
ne once Of the Company, Room ~, no. ti9
california stfeet, SAn francisco. California. =.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Sd day Of september.
l5!o, VIII % delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction. aud unless payment IL
made before. will DO sold on TUESDAY, the
2sth day OF september, ISIS, TO pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs Of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
d.. THOMAS, secretary.
Ofiee-Room n. HaywEd's Baiiding, No. ~
California strest. ban Francisco. California.
aullA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
FIRST DAY-xosDAr. october It'll.

riRsT-Balinette Stake, for thoroughbred
three yesrold nilies socisty 10 sdd m amount
equal 10 entrance: dash Of oue and . half miles;
entrance $50. AIRY ally that has previously
won . race shall carry nvs pounds extra, any
nily that has won two races eight pounds sxtrs,
and anv ally thai has Won thrvs rsoss ten pounds
extra. Second ally 70 save entrance.
sEcosD-Runnins; mo for all thrss.yssr.
500: second Sor.s siss; third SOr: 80.
rHIRD-Mils and repeat; pune 500, free
for all horses In Nevada; also for all horses In
sierra. Lasssn. Piumas and nodoc counties,
California. Grant and Laks counties, Oregon;
npt horss sac; second hore Sias; third horse
SIS.
7oURrH-Rnnnins: fres for eli: dssh Of '
miles; entrance SiO0, half forfeit. Soeisty 70
add t2o0; second horss TO save entrance.
SECOND DAY-fUEsDAY, Oct. Sth.
FIRST = Tfottinr; a,o clse: fres for al
horses In Ncvsda and counties above namsdt In
In California and Oregon. Nile heat. three In
siss; tsird horse SIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; class 2:sa; free for all;
mile heats. best three In nys; pure 5000;
INST horse 5000. second $500. third sioo.
THIRD DAY-wEDSEsBAY, Oct. eth.
FIRsT-Runnins; tvo miles and repeat;
fres for all horses In Nevada and the counties
IN California and OREGON above named; pure
tiS. "' ''''' S
sEcoNp-Running; mile and repeat; fres
for all; purse $50; nnt horse $3.50. sseond 500.
third 80.
withdrawing; class $50; free for all;
pure $500; nrt horse $50. second slas, third
PouRrH-Rupnins, FREQ for all. dash Of
onehalf mile; pure 500; nrst horse sioo,
second SIC. third Us.
FOURTH DAr-rHURsDiY, Oct. 10th.
FIRST rroting; free for al threeysar-olds
In Nevada and the counties In California and
OREGON that have been named; mile heats;
purse $50; nrst horss $500, second $40. third
tioo.
sECoND-rrottins; free for all: three miles
and repeat; purss $500; IRA horss $50. second
horse sia3. third horss 500.
FIFTH DAT-RRIpAY, October nth.
YIRsr-Runnins: fes for all; two milss and
repssi; purss $500; nns horss $500. sseond s2oo.
third 500.
sEooND-Runn!ns; IRE: for ~; saii mile
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Perfect safety and strict order

-
reriect calety ano csrict Vrucr
wiz Be maintained eys Miitsy Eseos and
Deputy shsrifs and special Poliesmsn under
command Of shsuf Kelly Of storey county.
the command Of sheriff swim Of ormsey
-
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE AND
HANDSOME PRIZES
VIII b. awarded to the successful competitors:
Fin, Prize "A Fine stem. winding Gold
watch. To be contested for By all military
companies in the siais Of Nevada who With 70
entsr.
second Prize. Ballard lnprSv.d Mid,R.ns.
panic. in this state who do not wish 70 enter
Lsa'es reasr
VIZ, pa.- .n,.n,n TALL, n. v,,h
a.,ss so,,is SR Pc nn ,.o u,S 70 ~. 49,
m.hins NE es., seors In thru trials
awarded TO the lsdy mailing the second best
score
Mons fees hses-soo hsras
First prtse-A Pine Field a,sss. To b,
awarded TO the man coming In nrst.
,,is soasI..I To ss sssrssa sS sSs nan son,ns
~ sssoea'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
sI1rH DIY-slYuRDAr. Oct. 18th.

rIRsr-rrouins class aAoj frss for all;
mile heats, three in ave; purse 500; dnt hors
$500. second si2o, third SO. Dol. l. 0nyss'
horse, Queen. and Croctsrs mare Ne barred.
sEcoND-rrottins; free for all; mile hesss.
thrve In ave; pure ti.2oo, Inst hous $50.
sseond 500, third $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

The public arc hereby cautioned against ne.
gotiating the above-dsscribed eeruncaies.
X. * KELLY, secretary.
OysicE Room 2. HAywards building. tis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

Tickets for Rousd Trip ........o7 20
t~ineluding Admission 10 the Gounds)
Admissiea % Grounds Aleae.. I 90
rY-To be had In virginis, Gold Hin. silver
City and Carson. au1jtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
~. =. onAMnroLA,u.

I. L. CROCKETT. sser,tsp. saso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

VIII b maintained By . Military Eseort and
special Conductors, and By . large force OF
Deputy sheriff. and special Policemen under
whilst on the cars. and on the grounds under
tho command Of sheriff swim Of ormsby
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
FINE ARTS.

SALES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
There medium sized audience yesterday alter.
ut tho sale 'of paintings. drawings and brc.a.
brac belonging 10 Dir. Charles Martin. at the Clinton
Hall saicsrooms OF the MessrA Lcav.tt The pricca
reazod for water color drawings crayoEs aud
Tow oil paintings were rdicuously low. smali
water color drawing. "Installaiion OF tho Order oil
the Carter" by Henry warroa, President Of
tho London Institute Of Water Colors, brought
but nfty cents Some thrty-iour OF thu
water eoiors by Mr.. Warren, among which
we're several excellent onos, sold At prices ranging
from thirty. i've cents 70 50 So His crayou heads,
somo very charming sold ut IRON III TO $40 50-tbs
latter price bong paid for "a Brunetlc.n ssTho
Chapoau a plnsuzcnten brought 81 Is L. H. Cor
bouds Entry Of Christ into Jerusalem" sold for 81.
Among tho oil paintings Mr.. Martins Notice 10
QUIT, and "rho Cyclopcau Wall ut Fiosoio." brought
500 each; away from Home" $50. The "sir God
Trey Kneiior sold Tor s. SO, anc tho "Coro' So An
original skctcn by John Lcccn, Tor Paach, cost
but 81.
lures u: the Lcavitt Art Rooms there was good AZ
tendance, but tho prices obtained were very low In
cases and several canvases were passed. Among
the prices were Mi.nnt aud Ehningor's s.Maruudina
Party s62 J. Carand's 'New Novel," $40; H. sam
tins crayon alter faed's "Evangelinc," $3.50; A
ing tho storm.u so; ID. Huntingtons '.Mastor and
Pupil" $3.50; Carl hubner's ..rho Proposal"
White Island" sos; George ArmuoId's "Dogs,"
$50; A.. voyts Coming Storm 2. u. Hus's
s.Aftcr tho roiict' $40; George Innoss' "Sc,no
near sorrento $50; Eugene Meck's "Fanhfui Quar-
dian.n SO; Joseph Lies .rnc SURPRISE" ST.; Do
Garay's .ln tho Garden, $2s l.. Andres "rhe Fatal
Thrust" so; Gcorgc Inncss' early "Landscspe,"
sl75; "Dc vos Gagged" $40. T. walravcn's 'rhc For.
tuno Te,ler,o 500; J. hcrmil,n's Landscape aud
Figurcs,n $50; J. Garveus "lnierior- Time. Louis
XvL,n $40; Pho Ricci's ..iho Love Letter. sos;
Charles hoyaets ''on ostcnd,' sloo. and Lcbre.i
s.Noontime,n $40
sALMAGCxDi SKETCH CLcB
The private OIL tho III ST exhibition OF black and
white drawings, sketches, &c, OF tho Samagundi
sketch Cub, will DO held ut the Lcavitt Art kovma
Monday evening next. The collection will sold
May 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
Great Success or the Syndicate.

Six weeks ago doubts pervaded many
financial minds rs to the ability of the
Secretary Of the Treasury to acquire the
amount Of gold he would need for resuming
specie payments on the LIST of January,
according to law. His contract with the
Syndicate relieved those doubts and the
country felt treasured by the prospect Of
an accumulation Of gold at the stipulated
rate of five million dollars per month. But
thirty five millions Of the total Of fifty mill
ions have already been taken by the Syndi-
cate, and it was stated yesterday that the
Rothschilds had taken the remaining fifteen
millions. This is not quite accurate, as the
bonds must necessarily 60 through tho
Syndicate. 1t was learned on inquiry that
fifteen millions had been taken on English
account, so that there is no doubt
that the whole transaction will be
closed before the LIST Of July-six months
in advance of the stipulated time This
cheering success removes all anxiety re-
spccting the ability of tho Treasury to re-
sumo in January. The prospect is that
full preparations for resumption will be
completed in July and that the commercial
community will be made SO easy on the
subject during the remaining six months of
the year that when the legal date arrives
business men will be unconscious of any
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17

In an address to the law students of the
Columbia College School, on the occasion
ofthe distribution Of diplomas, Mr. Joseph
ii. Choate very wisely and justly urged his
hearers not to try to 'turn dishonest
penny in tho sacred temple Of Justice"
But he urged this admonition with COM
parison TO which objection may well be
taken in Wall street. He said, If you
can't be honest, and must live by your wits,
turn broker mt once" BY way OF
clinching advice given in o similar sup
posed contingency the brokers would proba-
bly, say 'turn lawyer" and the world of
men who are neither lawyers nor brokers
will scarcely he OF opinion that the Bar, in
its common repute, or even in its real his
tory, is in position to thus point tho finger
Of scorn at men engaged in another great
activity Of modern life. All the brokers are
not honest, that Is certain but there are
perhaps as many honest brokers as law
sars Ia another part OF his ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
MIR. Cushing and mr.. Adams ON ths
Neutrality Questton.

There are no two publicists in the country
who are more competent to guide the public
Judgment on the questions which have been
started since the arrival Of the Cimbria
on our coast than Mr.. Caleb Cushing
and Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, with
whom our correspondent has nad
interviews, which we publish. AS to the
entire lawfulness of the Cimbria's visit to
our coast neither of these distinguished gen.
tlemen has the slightest doubt. AS to the
imputed design of Russia to mt out
vessels in our ports to be employed
in hostility to Great Britain MIR. Cushing
thinks it unwarran table to entertain that
kind of suspicion against friendly and
considerate Power like Russia. II is to be
presumed that she has no such intention,
and it would be ungracious to suspect or
accuse her without evidence. Mr.. Cushing
asserts however, that our neutrality stat
utes s'are of constant force In time
Of peace as we'll as in time
Of war;" He thinks the errand OF the
Cimbria innocent, because she has given
no evidence of hostile intentions but if it
were otherwise, $50 that the acts OF the
Cimbria were exposed to the just imputa-
ton of constituting acts Of war, she
would be just as much subject to ami
madversion as if there had been declara-
ton of war between Great Britain and RUS
STA" But the mere purchase Of American
vessels by Russia without any evidence OF
hostile intention is perfectly allowable both
by our statutes and by the law of nations
Mr.. Adams avows q strong sympathy for
Russin. He came near being born in that
country and spent part OF his childhood
there while his father was Minister to St.
Petersburg He says of the Cimbria that
it is ''neither a war ship nor privateer,
and has the same rights in American ports
that any other passenger vessels have
Mr.. Adams is Of the opinion that Russia is
perfectly free to purchase ships IN this
country if she does not equip and arm
them for hostilities in an actual state OF war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sankey will summer ut Cchasset.

Sankey will summer at Cchasset
Ex-Ministcr washburno has Como TO California.
General James Oates, United States Army. has ar.
rived iron Europe.
senator Garland has Loft Washington for Arkansas
on account OF Tho death OF his son.
ME- Hermann II. Nismann. OF tho Amsterdam lIol-
and Nescs sailed yesterday for his home.
Charles Tutilc, oil this city, has been appointed q
member OF tho Board OF Indian Commissioners
Judge L. lockwood Hoar returned TO Concord from
the Hot Springs OF Virginia on Saturday, much i'm
proved In health
The Right Rev. Bishop Stevens sailed from Phia.
dephia on tho steamship Pcnnsylvania yesterday TO
attend tho an-Angiican Conference.
General Grant having been invited to attend tho
union q ONO veterans July, writes that no hopes
that mono OF them col disposition apollo
sizs Tor tho part they took in the late struggle.
Consul General Hitx, OF Switzerland. leaves Wash.
ineton IN a low days spend tho summer In Europe
during his absence his Official functions will devovo
upon Mr. X. Gcbncr. tho chancellor OF the Consulate
General
Admiral d. D. Porter and Rear Admiral J. c.
Howell paid unofficial Visit yesterday TO the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, ana wcrc received by Rear
Admiral Rodgers, superintendent and honorcd with
salute from the guns OF tns Santee.
Punch. --.Ropinson (aftcr long whist bout at The
club)-.lts awiuliy late, Brown. What Will you shy
10 your wifes' Brown I'm a whispor)-Oh, I sban't
say much, you know-.Good mprning. doar, or some
tning o. that sort She'll say the resti'"
A young lady OF Farioault., Mimi, was q sa'cs-
woman IN . store, and shc determined 10 be indie
pendent shc was breaking down IN health, and so
she, under tho law, took puplic land and started
iarm. There Is girl worth marrying.
Tho Detroit Free Press has been to Washington and
has been one OF the crowd that sunday looks az
Mr. Hayes und hls WHO they pass from church
The strongest feature about Hayes 10 It's opinion IS
tho back OF neck, his faco having other marked
expression than that OF con scious goodishncss.
Miss Emma Abbott. VINO IS a light nnc and inter.
esting singer, In danger Of not occupying that
piacc IN publicity which frequently desirable, and
so hcr opinions about naughty pieces and clothes arc
being printed In friendly papers. Miss Abbott should
sing, but not talk much nonsense Ono would
think she Is trying the world that shc
born Ia q hight eckcd dress.
Senators and members wait an man9uvrc several
days order TO have their speeches begin on the rst
page OF the Congregational Record Senator Gordon, 81
Georgia. waited tour days before publishing his iast
speech, which hc read TO the benches and then APP
| peafed ON tho coveted nrst page You SEQ you may
send copies OF tho Record to your constituents and
II your speech mrs, page they will think that
ynn O. his statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
The MIDDLE In Washington.

Mr.. Potters resolution has not yet passed
for want of a democratic quorum. and II
may hang fire for a day or two yet There
can be no doubt, however, OF the ultimate
power Of the democrats to pass it, If they
can secure for it the support Of all their
own members, when the abscntees shall
have returned and the existing ''pairs'
shall have been cancelled. The only point
Of doubt as to final success turns upon the
potency Of party discipline in whipping all
the democratic members into the traces.
It is we'll known that several Of the
most respected democrats in Wash
ington think the Potter resolution
a blunder, and their views are likely to
gain proselytes. Even among tho demo-
cratic members Of the House there are
already some who have misgivings, and Mr..
Stephens does not disguise his opinion that
the Potter resolution is mistake. Mr..
Stephens was gagged and silenced yester-
day when he desired to offer suggestion.
When there comes to be n quorum Of demo-
cratic members it seems probable enough
that party discipline will overbear all oppo-
sition, although quite number of demo-
Gratis disapprove of tho movement. But
when the resolution shall have been forced
through under the remorseless previous
question it will be competent for Mr..
Stephens, Mr.. Mills or any other demo-
cratic member to offer supplementary
resolution disclaiming any purpose to
upset or interfere with Mr.. Hayes
title. If such resolution should
be passed by majority of the House
it would have q quoting effect. We
do not see how Mr. Potter could vote
against it, and it is certain that q large Sec
ton of the democrats and nearly all tho
republicans in the House would support it.
This would take the sting out of the Potter
resolution, because it would be an acknowl-
edgment that President Hayes holds his
Office by valid title. But if such rcsolu-
ton, when offered, should fail to pass, the
revolutionary purpose of the Potter rcsolu-
ton would be fully unmaskcd and an
alarmed and indignant country would come
TO the rescue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
THE HAHNEMANN COFFEE PARTY.

Tho third annual conoo party In aid OF the Hahno.
mann Hospital took place yesterday afternoon aud
evening at the rwcnty second regiment Armory The
Hahnc mann Hospital Is tho nrst homeopathic hospi.
tai built In this city. Tho idea was originated by
number Of devoted ladies, whose names appear
among It's Board Of Managcra Tho hospi.
tai, which Is situated Park avenue, noas
tho seventh Regiment Armory aud Is now completed
and ready Tor occupancy built and paid for by the
previous conec parties gwen by these ladies' Tue
builcing rs heated aud Januor Is In possession and
nothing 10 needed now but the funds TO establish the
free cots For the purpose raising this fund ycs.
tcrdayis entertainment was gwen, and that II was
successful may DO judged from the numerous
attendance uuring the day aud evening Tue
afternoon was devoted 10 tho children who do.
lighted with tho clever tricks OF magician.
In the evening the vast drircom OF the armory pre-
scnt,d lively scene. From overhanging ba,cony
baud OF music discoursed light tripping measures,
anu several hundred couples wbrled about the floor
In the May waltz Again the stately quadrc called
out a number OF sets. Ranged along the wall wcro
rows OF small tables, at when handsome natrons
Presided assisted by pretty young girls,
VINO dispensed cofce aud ices aud swees
smiles Tor = trining consideration. centre
Of attraction was the ring csko OF which 200 slices
were sold at 81 IA slice. Very dear cake one might
think unless happened to be the lucky fellow draw
the slice with tho plain gold ring In u, which called
for urzzing diamond ring OF unique plstern paced
where all could aGmrc. Inc coioc party great
success, and when tho Hahncmann Hospital opens IN
October next there will be reo cots really tor such
patients as cannot afford 10 pay Tor homeopathic
Treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-17
Will tho Watkins Meeting Settle
the Cha m pionship:

The Watkins Rowing Association, in their
very laudable endeavor TO hold a meeting
which shall settle conclusively who are our
the first rowers of the Old World, have
brought up against a difficulty which, If
not properly and promptly met. is liable to
overcome their main purpose. There il,
unfo rtunatcly, no organization in this coun-
try OF which all the others are part and to
the rulings Of which all defer. There are,
for instance, or have been till recently, tho
Watkins Association, the National, the
Metropolitan, the Northwestern, the
New England, tho American College,
the Harlem Regatta Association, and SO
on, but NJ ono included oil the
Others. Oarsmen held qualified by some
have been disqualified by others. 1t is
now reported that the rules and decisions
Of ono only of these various associations nro
to govern as to all competitors, and the abb
sence Of any official statement to the con-
trary tends to lend force to the story. Ii IL
be true, then some OF the best oarsmen, both
of this section and the Northwest---indeed, Of
the WHOfe COuutIy w oc uciu iHtllSiuic
for places in the contests, and SO the meet
ing will entirely fail to settle that which
above all else it undertook to. The ono fair
and sensible way out of this dilemma is to
open the various events to all oarsmen who,
under the rules of any existing association,
would be qualified to row, and so get for
expectation the very best article Of home
production We now have-not some second
rate affair.