davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
TRxAsuRr DEPARTMENT.
OYYicI DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
WASHINGTON. Ian. "a. 1878.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is, 1878.
Hon. James Crawford. Superintendent
Of the Mint Of the United Statos. Carson.
Novsda-Sir : Tho Mint Bureau has re-
ceutly had ~commodious rooms In tho
Treasury assigned for its use ; and In one
Of these rooms Q cabinet has been put In
position. In which TO place specimens OF
ores, representing the mines Of tho
country.
We have no fund out Of which to pay for
these specimens. but can pay the expenses
Of transportation.
I suppose IL would DO practicable for
you TO collect. from mine owners In Ne.
vsda, some good specimens and forward
than to this Office a. freight.
should like TO have some specimens
from the newly developed regions In your
State. both gold and silver.
These specimens need not DO large. - o
pound or 20 Of each would show - well -
. greater bulk.
Please try and see what you can do for
rs. and II you should succeed In making .
collection. wo will pay tho freight 10 Wash
ingtcn.
II. among the patriotic and z~eslous cit.
lions Of your State, you should find any
one willing 70 donate fino. large specimens
10 the Government. We will place them In
. conspicuous position In tho cabinet,
with the donors name attached.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) II. r. L~iSpERnAS,
Director.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
Rover q Hang.

A We go TO press . dispatch from Carson
is received by the NEWS, which states that
the Board Of Pardons, in session to-day.
after listening TO arguments by the
prisoners counsel and also for the State,
have unanimously rejected tho petition
for the Communication OF the death sentence
of Rover. This settles the case. and Rover
must be hanged. The execution Is set for
one week from to-day. Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
Dinsrsses OF opisiss.

A school boy. Is years old. writes from
Consumes. CAL. TO say that he thinks the
auger mentioned by Nr. Conlin IL 2s.2sa2s
inches in diameter. AZ already Published
BY the NEws. the answer Is 29.2 inches.
The California school boy came nearer
than many others who made greater pre-
tensions. A matter Of curiosity wo re-
print the question, together with the re-
sulis as given by the several caleulators;
What 10 the diameter Of an anger that.
boring through the center OF . sphere
.ixty inches in diameter. will cut out NO
third Of the volume Of the spheref
The following replies have been received
Al this office
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
aGRRMAN sYRUP.r

No other medicine In the world was ever
given such . test OF Ito curative qualities q
Boschee's Geman syrup. In three yssrs two
million four hundred thousand small bottles
Of this medicin. were distributed free Of
charge by druggists In this country 70 those
Affiicted with Consumption, Asthma, Group,
severe Coughs. Pneumonia and other diseases
OF the Throat and Lungs, giving the American
people unbeatable proof thai asrmsu syrup
will cure them. The result mas been that drug.
gista In every town and village In the United
States arc recommending 10 to their customers.
To your druggists and ask what they know
about u. sample bottles 10 oents regular size
Is cents. Three dosss VIII relieve any case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
Legis,asiss ssr the rser.
TONIC

Every one. 1t times. fssis the nsoeasiiy OF
ome restorative Of the vital powers. depressed
BY mental or bodily exhaustion. In such con-
ditions lot svey one, instead OF flying 70 the
alcoholic or medicinal stimuisnts, which must
be followed By depression equal 70 their excite
ment. rrinvlgorats his deransed system By the
natural tonic slsments Of the Peruvian syrup.
Sold by oil dnRgists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
MILLINERY

Mrs. z. Page Nos, 1t No. 100 South O strset'
Virginia, Is selling her large and entire stoek
Of Millinery Goods at lees than cost, 70 close
out her business. Ladies' OF Gold Hill and
Virginia desiring n purchase nrptclass goods
cheap for cash cannot do better than IN call and
examine her stock. There 10 ne humbus about
this, a. the goods must and will BE- sold In the
next three weeks. Call and see. ja2s Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
q. 70. GALLUP.

o. n. GALLUP. opposite the Bank Of califor.
mia. Gold Hin. keeps constantly OF hand al
favorite brands Of Imported C.gArs. oholoe bit
cigars. IN kiuds OF chewing tobacco. meer.
Ashaum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutlery, and
toys and fancy goods OF all kinds. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
rnE PALACK BATTING STAND.

For . roast OF beef nnescslied In Storey
county. go 10 Thomas Hsnron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. NO. = North o street,
Virginia Oily. Fresh oysts1 at all houn In
svery style. tofty miners always on hand d
night. For tasty. home style Of cooking. and
tho beat and frerl est Of Ill that The markets.
Try u. spl3 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12

mon. The crow consisted OF the Captain.
mate. cook and four seamen-thres Of tho
latter are colored.
The Proposed Territory Of Lisesis.
WASHINGTON. February i2.-Ths SEN
ate Committee on Territories considered
to-day the bill TO establish tho Territory Of
Lincoln, and TO provide . temporary gov.
eminent therefor. Judge Corlett Of Wv.
oming argued against the Measure.
Spencer spoke In favor OF the creation Of
the Territory Of Lincoln. Spencer's desire
10 secure the passage Of the bill 10 said 70
arise from tho fact that he IL largely inter-
ested In Black Hills property. while his
enemies say he ID anxious 10 ecu Q new
political arena from which he can come
back TO Congress when he IL kicked polit-
ically overheard In Alabama.
L~egisiastss fsr she Fser.
NEW Yoax. February liza World
Washington special says that on Monday
Turner will move . suspension Of the rules
for the adoption Of Q resolution 70 appoint
. special committee 10 inquire into and
devise means for the relief OF the laboring
classes. He proposes that the Secretary
OF the Treasury DO directed 70 Issue
$3.50. OO0. 900 In greenbscks. the money 10
be used for the completion and construc-
ton Of public buildings, internal I'm.
p~rovements. and In other Ways which can
give employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
TIE L
ESPECIAL DisrIrcHEs TO II Coin HUI
DALI Nxws.l


ESPECIAL DisrArcHrs TO Il Coin HUI
DAILY Naval
Proposed Ansi.Chiness Legislation.
WASHINGTON. February ii.-Csngres.
man Davis recently received from officers
Of the National Labor party Of California
resolutions stating that 1000 Chinese are
In tho pay Of the United States Government
10 various mental capacities on men-of.war
aud forts, arsenals, etc., and requesting
that q bill be introduced in Congress for.
bidding such employment. and making II
. penal ofienso for any United States officer
10 employ Mongolians. Davis has replied
that although no sympathizcs with the do
sire TO give employment TO the white
laborcr. no thinks II would DO %injudicious
to press the aforementioned matter now.
He also remarks In his letter Of response
that II il hard for people In California 10
realize the difficulties encountered here BY
those who are laboring TO obtain practical
action on tho Chinese question. and he
adds that all members Of the Pacific Coast
delegation now consider u Is wise and nee
essAry to concentrate their efforts upon
two general propositions: first. the modin.
cation Of tho Burlingame treaty; and, Sec
ond, legislation restricting Mongolian Inn
migration. Davis therefore writes that he
thinks 10 would be unwiso 10 make any
efforts al present In tho direction indicated;
thAt ne wouiu prefer n posaI ,'on. :"
pr9sens ny ses.o" .aIuaeS I'M mn.
Lutten Qua ,roa, r.. ,sho, =, "sr.
vu ms,ch ,hs AUGMENTATION az snv
Chinese subject TO tho United States forms
part Of Tho consideration. to enforce any
ueh contract shai, DO ieiony, pnnman.
~ a. ooo M az Ooo dnc. ar hath. Tbe bill
siso provides that one.half Of each fine
shali be paid to tho informant and the
other hall TO The Mongollah win WHOM
suGn '' NV, y. w. .hs hall jmmsJistel,
RETURN 10 His or her native country. Other
sections Of tho bill prcscribe tho same pen.
alties Tor making any anu al o'ncr kinu'
OF contracts ior ooolo ,aoGr, ~ ~
curing . ehcouiag'ns .ns imnU
Of Chinese INTO the United Stats. OF LOT
attempting 10 ehiorco suen son'iss'', tn ~
cept according 70 the law oi 'ho iAnu. NV
bill furthermore provides that every con-
tract for the employment Of any Mon
g~olians whatever. made before or after
their arrival In this country. shall be void,
aud every person entering Into contracts
with Mongolians for their employment
shall be punishable Tor felony by hne or
imprisonment or both. as Above pre-.
scribed. II was referred 10 the Committee
on Education and Labor.
President Hayes on Andsrsea's
Conviction.
,, =, mi.
WARRINGTON February Hi'-rho freS'
ident has wrietsn . letter TO Attorney
n.n.r.i havana nm tho subIect OF General
l., " o.,.... 7,
Anderson's convic''on III Nc~ or'oAn'
In reported. while temperate In tone regret
q. o,nro.sel Thai .ueb procoedinrs should |
s~.'I-. -. :. .n.,, ,ror Al, o,h.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
srOcK KEPOsr.
". rrs.sasss Board.
LAST xvESfSs


LAST rvrxIxa.
ora v.., r., A, a. "A asx
= "
Sg.sr.on AZ
~ ps.s
40 i@sopari. soc. Doc
10 Meadow Valley. ise
~ aila. eoc nj, an,
w Nortnefn pe.e. w.
10 hussey. oee. y
u aiAnhs,san, ive
- orena IT,.
i1o Navajo. I -
80 ~
70 l~ndspsndenes. Ue
~ silver rus. oU
40 t.r. -
49, Belle Zee. 49,
'',o psy. !, 49,"
~ nhmourg.sh
il1 nodoe. os.
10 Panther. w.
~ New coso. MI"
80 TIP ~.
80 Con. Nfginls. Isps
100 CAliorniAsi1t,W
40 MsKieAn. las. isS.i,S
10 Ophn. s1s. y. ny
sisrss Nevsdsts
h~xene2usf:
10 Choiir. foeosi. jim
- Soaso VII. ss.ss
s.Sro.n 49,
pe o,.ae,..N
!nsues. ios' ioS
S.ieA.sh
o'tN
Q MORNING.
3so Oosir. sak. 81. a b5. 5ix
lao NsIie.n. iss. isA
iD aanld 4 Curry a. sE
ms I,sst A Brleher. nv. ifx
gis c.nfa,,i. ma n - IS
xIo s.,ss.- IA. nv
VS. en- virxinis. n 9ar.. n b
m Cho,isr-T usoei. JS
as uala 4 Noreross W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
a CARD.

To all Who are suffering from tho srrors and
lndiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, losa OF manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you, YREH OF oHAnoR.
This great remedy vn discovered By Q mission.
arg In south America. send Q s~elf-sddressed
envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INhAH.
station d. Bible House. New York City.
se2O 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
PIANOS 70 LEI.

A WOODWARD L BROWN
"A PIANO. ussd bat . few ~"
Moss MIiinssy stsfs. iex Bosth ostrsse
Virginia City. or ct q. v Hall D Co.'S nsvs
jeiitf N. D. PARSONS. Asent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12

e. nm LrfhoaRlPHs OF nrNiHo on
81 W.. TIE oonsI0ck 70. sals q tss
virn.is oisy. !, ne ssasssS re; q Ssa
DOLLAR - N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-12
SILVER CITY MINERS UNION.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE MRMBERs or THE MINERS UNION
l arc requested 10 meet 81 their Hall. silver
Oity. TOMORROW fTUEsDAYl. ct as .. H..
20 attend the funeral Of p. puRRNBkR0ER.
r. X. PARR. P.ssidsat.
d. sEwElL. SECRETARY. fell 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10
BOwdOin COLLEGE.

The formal reception to President Chamber
lain took place yesterday afternoon in the Col
lege chapel. The exercises were opened with a
selection by the orchestra, grand march COM
posed in honor Of the occasion. After the
music Prof. Packard arose and in behalf of the
Faculty extended welcome to the President.
In the course OF his remarks, he referred to
this reception as being the second one accorded
to President in the history of the College,
that to President Woods on his return from an
investigation of educational systems abroad
being the first. At the close of his remarks
Mr. Cashier. 70, extended the students well
come to the President after which the Presi-
dent himself arose to reply. Foreign travel
agrees with him, for he has, if possible, more
of his oldj time vigor and dignity of bearing
than ever.
In opening his remarks he spoke with great
feeling and eloquence of the reception thus
teLdered him by the faculty aud students, com.
ing as it did SO entirely unexpected He spoke
at great length on the mission which took him
abroad, viz, education, and Of the astonishing
progress made in most foreign countries in that
particular, especially in France, where his OBJ
servations were most extended. In his speech
facetious allusion was made to a visit to
Jewish school in Venice, where after the true
American fashion youth of not more than ten
summers was trotted out to do the honors for
the school. The practical results being at
tanned by the French schools and especially
the active interest manifested by the leading
French statesmen were set forth in clear
light, as well as the inferior rank sustained by
the name college, being no more than the
middle of seven or eight different grades of
schools.
the remarks of the President were atten-
lively listened to throughout and general
wish was expressed that they could he arranged
in lecture fora so that the public could get the
benefit of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10
A BIGAlIIsT.
Mrs. BORDEN Finds Her Husband.

Inc readers of the Press will remember the
case OF lady who married man in Washing.
ton, II. u, who'gave his name as Borden and
his residence, Round Pond, Maine A few oil
our citizens contributed purse, the Superin-
tendent OF the Maine Central procured her a
pass, and she was forwarded from Portland to
Round Fond. There she could find no traces
OF the missing husband. 1t was thought that
as Borden was Fall River name the
husband might reside in that city. A gentle
man belonging in Tivertop, R. l., happened to
be in Round Pond when the lady arrived and
was acquainted with the postmaster to whom
Mrs Borden carried letters.
Thls gentleman became interested in the
case, and as Mrs. Borden was without means,
offered to escort her to Tivertou, r. l., from
whence she could proceed to Bristol-aud to
pay all expenses. He was gentleman COZ
nected with the Tiverton Oil Company, well
known and Of prominence in the community,
aud she accepted.
Mr.. Baker, Secretary of the Ogerseers of the
Poor, received letter from Rhode Island,
from an official there, stating that Mrs. Borden
found her husband in Tiverton His name was
Baldwin, not Borden, and he had wife and
three children living there. His father was
very wealthy man. The money order sent to
Washington by his father, was sent in his true
name Baldwin, and the scoundrel had changed
the name in the order to Borden when he
showed 1t to his wife, We do not understand
Mrs. Borden intends to punish the scoRndrel
as he deserves by prosecuting him unless he
refuses to make proper arrangements for her
comfortable support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10

Sugars dropped one eight yesterday.
We havesreceived Chisholms International
Railway Guide for December.
Another of those pleasant Sociables will be
held at Mission Hall this evening.
The ship st. John Smith arrived out at San
Francisco yesterday.
The p. m. train over the Eastern road was
delayed over an hour yesterday afternoon by
the breaking of some part of the engine.
Quite snow storm yesterday, but not much
snow fell. Mercury 100 at sunrise. $50 at
noon: wind north and then southwest.
There will be temperance prayer meeting
in the Chestnut street church vestry this even
ing
We would call attention to the Christmas
sale by st. Stephen's parish at their church
yestry on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
1t is reported that Mr.. Henrickson, at whose
house the case of small pox occurred, and
boarder by the name of Rose, have been taken
with the disease.
AT midnight the observer at the station was
ordsred to put up the storm signal. The storm
at that time was central in the Southern states
and was moving Northward.
The annual Grafton before the Portland
Benevolent Society, will be delivered in the
First Parish church on the evening of Deem
Der %.
Chapman, Of this city, walked % miles with
Albsrt Haskell at Saccarappa Saturday even
ing. Haskell won by half mile getting a
silver cup and the net proceeds.
Work Of the second rank and business Of the
utmost importance at Bramhall Lodge Knights
A f.h
quested at 7.30 O'Clock.
The next Fraternity dance will come off at
City Hall tomorrow evening. Chandler's full
quadrille band will furnish the mlsic. These
dances are the events of the social world.
The splendid collection of Schumacher
paintings will be ready ssE inspection, at the
g, ne above Marrett's dry goods store on Temple
strset ON and after today.
stosm. City of Richmond takes the steamer
ran:..o,,s lace on the Bangor and M achas
ronto. rrnn,nc TO Bangor Tuesdays, aad Ma
chias Fridays.
The grand assembly, TO be given by the
Young Mems Social Club at Lancaster Hall
tomorrow evening, will prove one OF the most
enjoyable dances of the season. Chsndier will
furnish the music
Yesterday E o. Bailey g. Co. sod at auction
the house and lot at the corner of W aterville
and Adams streets to L. G. Patterson for SLIGO
Saturday the schooner G. D. Oliver with her
tackle and apparatus, to J. s. Crockett, for
$500.
In response to the call for Fifth Readers,
several copies were given to the fraternity and
are hereby gratefully acknowledged. Hill
lard's Sixth Readers ara now greatly needed
Please leave the copies which are lying idle in
your attic with the janitor at the Fraternity.
Free street block, and they will be put to
good use at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10
The .Long.horemeu,s Quarre,.

Mr.. EDITOR: me to say few words
10 reply to montreal Lsborer's'' communica-
ton in the Argus. Under Capt Crawford 5
Arrangements of the steamships, it was not the
rule for Montreal laborers to flock here. Two
men did come once and we're set to work, but
one of them was soon discharged OF the men
brought here from Montreal there are only four
that live here and they originally came from
Canada. The Montreal laborers were the first
to cut down wages. Mr.. Neal when he super
intended the work of loading the steamers, paid
from $500 to $3.50 per day. Now with Mon
tresl stevedores doing this work II to 20 cents
per hour is all that is paid. The Portland men
90 not make any controversy about wages
however, but are willing to work at these rate s.
In regard to Col Moore's work in Canada, the
TACT probably is that there was no man in tie
Dominion WHO could do the work. 1t is we'll
understood he employs native laborers. All
through the Dominion it is the custom for
tevedores to keep at home and confine them
selves to their own local work. The same is
the case in this country. "Montreal Laborer''
well Knows that he or any one else cannot 90
to southern ports unless he joins the societies,
except rigging and Jumping.
think Mr.. Sherman is pursuing the right
course as he is giving the Portland laborers
fair chance, at any rate be has on the first shin
Oh MS line. AN OLD LABoRER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10
BATH LOCALS.
Sudden Death Charitable Work, Etc.

MONDAY, d g.
Commenced showing at 10 a. m.
W. V. Moses situation remains unchanged.
Mr.. Clark, agent of ths Equitable Life Insult
ance Company, resident of Portland, Bow
dom Psi U, graduate of 81, was in 10 wn to-
day.
The Rev. Messrs Potter and Adams of the
lower and upper Methodist churches, exchang
ed yesterday afternoon.
Two professional out-of-work pedestrians
had rooms at Hotel de Longley last night. This
morning they visited the provident mansion
opposite the powder hoase. There they will
remain until they run away.
The gut is filled with ice
The little propeller Creedmore still makes
regular trips down river to Fort Popham.
Three subscription lists for the soup house
are being circulated. We understand there is to
be an entertainment soon to be given, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be devoted to this worthy
object.
Mrs. Ann Larrabee, the widow of the late
Capt. VIM. P. Larrabae, residing on Middle
street, in this city, did late last evening from
stroke of paralysis. The lady attended
church twice yesterday in apparently good
health. After tea she sat down to write a let
ter and suddenly said to her daugher "What's
the matter with my arm?" Thre hours later
she died. Mrs. Larrabse was well.kuown an
highly respected in this city and was one of
those motherly women whom everybody loves,
ln the sick room no one has been more eff.
clent and useful than she, and during many
years many sufferer has received gratefully
her kindly and cheerful aid. 1t will Be rsmem-
bered that her husband, with two daughters
about % since, were lost at sea- Mrs. L. was
sister of the late Seba Smith u ack Dow nins)
resident of that city. The lady leaves a family
who, with numerous friends, will take comfort
in refecting that though the worker has gone
her Christian deeds still live.
Vigorous work is being put upon the Ida Liz
ly, lying at Houghton's yard.
Bath has graduated nine physicians since
,70 "SS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-10
STATE NE VS..
ANpRoscoaG1N oouSrY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Geo. H. Flint was arrested in Lewiston Sat-
urday for forgery committed in York county
and taken to SacO.
The Mayor of Lewiston announces that the
city appropriations for this year are $4,000 toe
small.
There was great eommotion among mum.
Der of small children in Lewiston family, re-
Gently, at midnight. The cause was mystery
until it was ascertaiDed that by mistake a SER
want had put quantity of epson salts into the
bread and milk which formed the evening
meal of the little ones, instead of the usual
spoonful of sugar which thu children liked in
each bowl
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Frank Chase, sailor, fell from the rigging
of the schooner Rlngleader while going up the
Penobscot the other day, 65 feet, striking on
the starboard rail. Strange to say his injuries
were slight,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Lubec Silver Mining COMPANY have
Struck itch vein of ore and have now more
than 100 tons on the surface from their 800
foot level. They are putting in improved ma
ehinery, and will soon commence shipping to
New York, having now about forty men al
work. The ore gives over 20 per cent. of lead
zinc and silver: of the latter about "A ounces 10
the ton.
One day last week James Trask and An.
drew Thurston Of Calais went to the house OF
Mr.. John Dow of Waite and committed a
shocking assault on Mrs. Dow, who was alone,
threatening her life with knife. Her screams
brought the neighbors to her assistance and
the men fled. MIR. Dow pursued them with a
They have been committed to Jail. Mrs. Dow
is in very critical condition.
The lawyers and leading men of Esstport
will petition the Legislature for the establish
ment Ct municipal court in that town.
The fern extract factory in EAST Machias ia
to be converted into spool factory. The fern
enterprise did not pay.
Mr.. Alfonso P. Nash of Harrington has lust
launched fine ship, costing $3S 600
WORK COUNTY
Edward Foss and Effie Dean of Saco have
been arrested for adultery.