davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
no CANDIDATES..

The GOLD HILL NEWS hdring
been duly selected By The County
Commissioners as the OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER OF STOREY CoUN-
rY. candidates for office at the CON-
ing election ieiH see the importance
and propriety Of placing themselves
s9tmrely before the people By insert
ing their respectire anaouneements
officially in the NEWS. Al 'eiu
be giren a fair and equal shoe. re-
gardiess Of politics. We ,cish 1!
also distinctly understood, as hereto.
fore. that all political or election
printing must be paid for in ad'
vance. We can accepto Of no contin-
gent arrangements. Any candidate
irho does not pay his printing bill
promptly. is not irorthy Of the o6ic'
he seeks. and moreorer he riR no
Je elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

President OF the Howard Association,
states to one and all most smphatically
that no more unacclimated physicians
or nurses from the north are wanted.
Their presence here is only adding fuel
to the flames. 1t is n matter Of q few
days only ere they are taken sick, and
thus increase the labor OF those who are
striving to stamp out the plague. The
number Of sick is hourly increased. The
Towards tonight have LOO nurses on
duty. 800 OF whom perhaps have had no
food for "a hours. owing to our inability
to take or send them food. The situ.
alton Is becoming desperate. Thousands
Of negroes are still in the city. kept here
by free r%ations. A meeting Of q few
prominent citizens will be hsld' to.mor.
row. at which 1t is probable q committee
Of safety will be formed to take charge
Of the city and adopt measures. II neces.
sary. to drive people out Of the city by
force who cannot be induced to 60 by
consideration for their personal safety.
Doctor Mutual was taken sick to night.
HOLLY SPRIsos, Sept. S.-The fol.
lowing is the dsath.roll to-day: d. s.
Crump. James Walker. DR.. Charles
Bonner. Samuel Bonner. Major Il. l..
Watson. Mr.. CLASSY. James Nuttall.
New cases to-day Glen. Reed. w. j..
Marstt, Mrs. CLASSY. Mrs. Abernsthy.
George Wing, Mrs. Blank. Mrs. Ouer-
back. Miss Fannie Daney, Charles
Schneider.
GRENADA. Sept. 81. q. Fountain,
the New York Herald correspondent. aud
A. +. Ball. railroad agent. were stricken
to-day. Since last report there has been
eight deaths and iour new cases. The
malignity Of the fever SURPRISES any
thing In the experience Of the oldest
physicians. Very few escape who are
attacked. Grenada Is no longer . city
1t 10 q morgus.
vIcxsBuRo, Sept. 8.-The weather Is
fair. but very warm. The thermometer
stands at 95 degrees. Tho fever con-
tinues increasing In the same proper
portion as during the past week. II Is
estimated that fully 1900 are down sick.
Deaths to-day. thirty-ons, twenty.one
whites and ten blacks. Among the
deaths are William s. Harrison. Secre-
tary OF the Howard Association. Rev.
Bishop Elder Is reported In u critical
condition tonight. His case was
thought to be a mild one. but has sud-
denly assumed very alarming symptoms.
The fever at Grecnville. Mississippi. Is
steadily increasing. New cases are esti-
mated at twenty. aud deaths at 4, daily.
Nrw ORLEANS. Sept. g. Applications
for relief to the Howard Association
1872 ; to the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION. 92. The Howard Association
has received the following
GRENADA. Sept. 8.-Our little band OF
workers has dwindled down to less than
q corporal's guard. DIR. Fountain was
seized by fever this morning. There is
no abatement In the spread Of the fever.
We are not discouraged. We will work
~ long as strength holds out.
(Signed) wARRgs STONE, N. d.
vIcKsBuRo, Sept. 8-The Steamboat.
mems Association have received dona.
tons amounting to $1,000. The How
ard Association to-day sent DIR. Magee
to Plaqusmine. They will send six
nurses there tomorrow. They also sent
six nurses to Ocean Springs and thirty
one TO G~reenville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
An APrEAL roe the SOUTH.

The telegraphic columns Of the News.
and every othar journal in the land. are
day after day allied with reports from
the fsver-strieksn cities Of the South.
which are so terrible in their import
that even the most hardened shudder a.
they read. The States Of Mississippi.
Louisiana and Tennessee are being lie
populated by the awful plague. and no
relief can DO hoped for but with the
frosts OF late Autumn. which cannot b
expected for at least fifty days 10 come.
Medical science seems to be Of no avail
in fighting this terrible malady. II
originates, nobody knows how. and
sweeps away our people by the hun
dreds and the thousands. When its
fury has been satiated. it goes. silently
as 1t came. on the wings Of approaching
Winter. but desolate homes and dsnsely
populated cemeteries are left in its cruel
track. Great cite. are transformed into
morgues. and sparsely peoplsd towns
are almos, literally swept from the face
OF Gods earth.
1t is not only that families are broken
up and the dearest ties Of earth ruth
is.sly broken by this deadly plague. 1t
lays its blishting finger upon the survi-
vor-. and brings starvation 10 aid in its
murderous work. In the stricken cities
which IL invades all business has to BE-
suspended. They are shut of from the
outside world by q quarantine as nsces-
sary as 1t Is pitiless and u~nrelenting.
Stores are closed because to prosecute
business OF any kind only offers induce
ments to the spread Of the fell destroyer.
Railroads and steamships are forbidden
to leave the infected cities. and thou
sands are thus deprived OF the msaus Of
earning a living. II 10 estimated in our
dispatches to-day hattwenty-ssven thou
sand workingmsn have BEEN thrown out
Of employment by the yellow fever in
the South. The majority Of these men
have families dependent upon them.
Where are they to get the bread OF life
while the plague remains in their midst'
The Governor OF Ohio has ordered a
day Of prayer set aside. to appeal to
Almighty God for aid. Tho Northern
people. how sver. rs n body. believe that
aid, IL 1t comes at all. must eoms from
their own efforts. A grand feeling OF
charity Ia abroad in the land, and hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars is flowing
into the stricken cities. The citizens Of
Gold Hill have ~ yet made no con-
certsd effort to raise means for their suf.
fsring brethren in the South. To-day
for the first time subscriptions are being
solicited for that purpose. Let the sp-
peal be nobly responded to. We are. as
n people. prosperous above our Eastern
friends. Let Us not fall behind them In
the matter OF cheerful giving. Msssrs.
Galland and Woods are ~canvassing u
town for money to Be forwarded to the
South. Every citizen can afford to give
something to this most worthy Of char
tiles. We believe that when the work Is
ended we an record in the columns OF
the Nxws such an amount collected as
will do honor 10 Gold Hill. Our people
have n well earned reputation for libsr-
ality. They will not belle il to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

LEWIS SWIFT would have been a little
ahead Of Professor Watson in the dis
coysry Of Vulcan. but. alas, he stepped
TO spit on his hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

People who pronounce II snout.
Instead Of the more vulgar sncot.
Somehow. instead u s&ying route.
Say cute. -(NcA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

WE learn from the Rome Sentinel tina,
striped stockings cover . muin'uas OF
shina
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

Connecting mixed liquors 10 a
science. "-Sam Ward. Certainly; 1t Is
the science Of hornithology.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

VOC may think you know the ropes
completely. but q pretty girl can get you
on q string any day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
NEW TO-DAY.
ENroN MINING COMPANs.-

ID Location OF principal place OF business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, oold Hill Mining District.
Storey county. staie of Neyads.
Notice There are delinquent upon thu fol
lowins.dercribed stock. on account 81 as~css
ment mo. ~ levied on the let day of August.
1873. the several amounts ,et opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. - FOL.
love:
Names. No. Certif. SLs. Amt.
Raira ID @. Trnstee. 2ll5. :. %. 81 o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

HoSon and shame from no condition
rise |; act well your part and then 90 adj
v~ertise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

Az exchange speaks Of . Western
town being nomsdic. Puck. II means
monadic-allu ling to its i~nsignihcancs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

SINCE Leet.s revelations Potter Is con-
wheel Of Hsyss' turpitudinous conduct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
FOR suP'T OF SCHOOLS.
r. b. JAMES

. EsPEcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELF
~ . Candidate for Superintendent Of Public
Schools Of Storey county, subject to the deci.
sion Of the Republican Couuty Convention.
tsQlds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
FoR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
ANTHONY FOX

THE PRESENT INCUMBENT. RrsPEcrT.
l fully announces himself ~ . Candidate for
re- elsc lon Ia the once Of Assessor OF storey
county. subject TO the decision Of the hepub-
lican County Convention. au16tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
z. J. PAsMoRE,

THE PRESENT lsouMBRNr. RESPECT.
= FULLY announces himself ~ . Candidate for
re-slectioa to the once Of Supsaints.dent Of
Public schools Of STOREY county, subject 10 tho
decision OF the Republiean County Convention.
au26tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

nEPosrrs ofC0Is OR BULLION received.
~ -ither 0n open account or 10 Issue GER.
TIPlCATRS therefor, payable lat the option Of
the holder) In Gold NH or San Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bullion 81 the most
favorable rates. or advance coin .hereon when
forwarded " the Parent Bank In Ban francisco;
sells Bills OF RIehange, and trsnsacts General
Ranking Rualneaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

~ Invsiids, - we'll - badness men o.
families. ealing recreation and pleasure, I'll
and this The vsry plscs. lssm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
ron STATE sUP'T OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.

. HsPEcrPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ Q Ca didsts for superintendent Of Pubic
distraction for the State ol Nevada. subject "
the decision Of the Republican ttaie Conven.
tion. rs9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
JOSEPH BARNERr

D ksPECrPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsRLy
n a. . Candidate for the once Of County
Treasurer, subject 10 the dscision Of The Demo-
cratic County Convention. sssu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

q RsPRcrPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ ~ Candidate for the once Of Justice OF
the Peace for Township NJ. 8. subject TO the
decision Of the Democratic County Convsntion.
aud linz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

z. L.
rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED As A
l Candidate for the once OF Asressor Of Storey
county. subject TO the decision Of the Repub-
liean County Convention. au7otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09
the sEsr FISHING GROUNDS.

Board and Lodging per veek...........ei1 %
0 0Si ! me f1 1Ssf ) e Il 4 y r:; 81 ;;:. half plies'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

THE ABOVE VERY POPULAR RESORT
10 again thrown open 20 the public Tor the
sssson. 10 10 situated on the WESTERN
BHOkE OF TIE LAKE, nine miles from
Tahoe City, amid the most ROMANTIC AND
HEALrHfUL SURROUNDINGS. and near
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

Hs W. 01OKE8
D EsPRorPULLY ANNOUNCES HINskLY
~ o. Candids ate for the once OF Justice Of
the Peace Of Gold Hill. suhjsct 20 the dscision
VI the Republican County Convention.
au21tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-09

J. z.
RsPRCrYULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL a Q Candidate for the once Of County
Clerk, ,ubject to the decision Of the kepub-
County Convention. suS1tfs
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

Mr.. Silas M. Giddings. superintendent Of st. Po
ters Protestant Episcopal Church. State street. Brook
lyn who trustee of the estate of the Of James
H. whcatley the missing Brooklynite. took occasion.
yesterday afternoon during the exercises to alude to
that gentleman Mr.. Giddngs said IL his duty to
refer to absence of their friend Mr. wheatley who
for upward of twenty years had been known to them
and who had been beloved by every connected
with st. Peters parish. He had been generous and
liberal when successful in his business, and
they were largely indebted to him. not only for
his contributions toward the church building, but
for the erection of the parochal residence In
situations had been thrown out by portion Of
the press that he had disappeared on account
of wrong doing. While II well known
that he had been unfortunate i'm his business and
must have lost funds placed in his hands. IL also
to his discretion His Investments regular and
they failed II not in his power to have avoided
IL. Up to the present time not particle of proof
had been adduced that he had done anything wrong.
II was the speaker thought. but fitting that his
friends should say something in his defence.
Mr.. Giddings subsequently stated to HERALD
porter that he had been appointed by the supreme
Court ~ guardian of Mr.. Wheatleys son end
trustee, and to-day he would open and examine the
contents of the tin box left by the missing gentemar
with tho Brooklyn Safe Deposit Company. Not the
slightest cew has been obtained to Mr.. wheatley
pha on business The next day telegram received
from Washington, saying he would get home thai
same night The original Of the despatch subso
quently examined in Washington, but Mr. Giddingf
did not learn whether 1t was in Mr. Whcatey's hand,
writing. Mr.. wheatley was retired merchant, who
ago His wife and reside in Rcmsen street,
l,rooklyn.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

DEDICATING A CONVENT.

The new Academy and Convent of ST. Dominic, con-
nectcd with Sto Donifacc Church. First street,
Jersey City. was dedicated yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies by Rev. Mgr. Seton.
acting by authority of Bishop Corrigan, In tho
presence Of several hundred people. Solemn high
mass was celebrated in the chapel by Rev. Father
Bonavcntura. of 81. Johns Church. this city. with
Rev. Father Marcchal. OF st. Peters, Jersey city,
deacon; Rev. Father Schadlcr, OF ST. Michaels. this
city, subdcacon, and Rev. Father Kraus
OF st. Bonifncc Church. Jersey City. master Of
ceremonies assisted by Rev. Father Lilly. OF st. Vim
cent de Paul's. OF this city. The acting Bishop
preached an appropriate sermon from Philippians
ILL.,, IL, ''Be followers Of me. brethren and observe
them who walk you have model" &c.
The structure In 100 feet front by 80 feet deep
and chapel extension OF 30 feet and liz built Of brick
with Bcllevic freestone trimmings. II Is divided
into cellar basement and four stories The east
wing has been set apart an academy for girls.
and the centre aud west wing Is for the
convent people. The stone was laid in
April. and the entire structure cost s36.OO0. The
furniture and stalls of the chapel Of butternut
and very handsomely arranged. over the altar IL n
painting representing the Virgin with her child be-
slowing the rosary upon ~, Dominic. Tho insttu.
tion Will be under the management OF the Sisters OF
~ nami utp
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FUNERAL OF A CUBAN PATRIOT.

The remains of the late Scfor Don Jose q. Angarica
native of Cuba and trusted patriot. yesterday
committed 10 rest in Greenwood Cemetery. The body
was snterrcd with all the rites and ceremonies Of Free
and Accepted Mason Of the Thirty-second degree.
During the course Of his cvcntfu fo Seior Angarics
had warmly espouscd the cause Of his native land
and in the year 1870 condemned TO death by the
spanish military authorities In Cuba. but escaped
from the island and came here.
The intcrmcnt took place at ono o'clock yesterday
from the late residence OF the deceased No. $40 West
Twenty third street. Palestine Commandery mo. IN
Knights Tempars present In full force under the
charge of Eminent Commander Stiilman, the Lone
star Lodge turned out under General Roone, p. a.
NJ Y. and A. NJ. \. N. ". and large numbers of
cuban and American friends of the departed patriot
were present. The caskct exquiritcly worked ono
of rosewood. heavily and appropriately mounted with
silver ornaments covered with floral offerings of
the most delicate and tasteful description. The Tenn
plars sword and hat by the departed rested on
the head Of the casket. which was laid out In the
parlor Of the hrst hoor Of his late horne.
long limo Of carriages extended to the east on both
sides Of the street along 10 Eighth avenue. prclats
Baldwin read the solemn service for the dead
according to the rights Of the Knights Tcmplars
star Lodge, eulogized the life and actions Of
their late brother. The pall-bearers wcr
seiorcs ]. NJ Mestrc. Arturo seriol. DR.. X. Miranda
Mr.. Jacob Roscnfcld q. Foscano, r. Badro. 4. q
Gonzalez and l.. Foscano. Owing TO the interesting
character of the lengthy Masonic service and cere
monies IL after two O'Clock before the funeral
cortege was In motion. large number OF car
riages. containing the relatives Of the deceased
and members of the Lone star Lodge. accompanied
the remains to Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
PROTESTANT CITY MISSION.

THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR AND BRIGHT
HOPES FOR THE FuTURE--ADpREssEs by
CLERGyMEN AND LAYMEN.
Calvary Church. at the corner Of Fourth avenue and
Twenty-hrst street, sheltered only a small
number of people last evening from the per-
sistent rain. 1t the forty-eighth anniversary
of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society, and the Right Rev. Bishop II. II. Nccly, of
Maine the Rev. DR.. Woodruff and the Rev. +.
Courtney, Of st. Thomas Church, pres
ent. Bishop Potter, had been expected to
preside and the Rev. DIR. II. @. Potter
was to have delivered an address, but both were
confined to their homes by illness. Bishop Necly
therefore presided. The Rev. DIR. Woodruff read the
report Of the Executive Committee for the year just
concluded. 1t opened with the statement that the
works had been conducted plan somewhat differ
ent from that which had before been adopted For
several years past there has been deficit at each
anniversary, but 1t had now been concluded that
hereafter the affairs of the society must be- managed
on on s,o, snr the %oId
partment and beyond certain limits they would
no longer trust alone to the goodness of
their to fulfil obligations contracted without
apparent means to sanction them. 1t had been deter
mined to maze strong effort to establish
.guaranty club" the members of which should
pledge themselves to portion of each years
deficit pro rata. The following statistical facts
then rccitcd-Women and children admitted to
children in the Day Nursery 169. Total LIST.
There 1858 free lodgings furnished
and 105.3S1 free meals. There had been
1.ys9 public and 1870 private religious services and
the aggregate attendance ut these 1lO1TO. Holy
communion had been administered 1869 times, 2G
adults and 345 children had been baptized and 1890
families and 1882 persons had been visited.
relieved and instructed in tenement houses and
institutions. Books in the libraries on Backwcll's
Island had been used 26 49 times 1917 books had been
drawn by the missionary society from tho Gilbert
Library for prisoners in the Tonbs and $40 papers
and g. 100 magazines had been distributed in the
Tombs and elsewhere. During the past six
years the society had paid its running expenses.
cleared OF floating debt of $40OO and reduced the
mortgages the st. Barnabas propery from $4,000
to $4,000 The expenses last year were S23.000. and
the receipts $2lOW. The deficiency sup
piled by y loan. which would have to be paid ont
OF the income of the current year. The work
now In hand requires $4,000 appropriate
resolutions adopted. chiefly directed to the
ccssty of organizing permanent source of income
for the society. The evening service read by
Rev. NJ. Douglass, and addresses made by
Bishop Nicely, Rev. f. Courtney, Mr.. Charles
Tracy and Mr.. Stephen +. Nash. Allusion
was made to the completion OF the
free Chapel Of St. Augustine, in East Houston street.
and the building Of new st. Barnabas Home mat
for great gratulaon, and IL suggested that
the organization OF cathedral system OF charities
would be the best solution Of the great work which
the society finds before IL growing apace.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
THE JERRY M'AULEY MISSION.
RAISING MONEY TO pAY OFF THE DEDr-AS EN-
THtjsrAsrrC SERVICE

RAISING MONEY TO PAY OFF THE DEBr-AN EN-
THUsrAsTrc SERVICE.
The Jerry NJ MAuicy Mission House in Water street
was crowded yesterday afternoon with an audience
that had been gathered from all parts Of the city.
Five coaches stood in front of the doors during the
service showing that the friends OF the mission wcrc
well to do in worldly possessions, and though the
rain fell In torrents during tho latter part Of the
service, still the house became moro and more
crowded. The service presided over by General
Fisk. and among the prominent gentlemen pres
cnt Rev. Mr.. Hcpworth. Rev. Dr. Ormston, Thur
low Weed, Mr.. James Falcot and Mr. Pcndleton Of
Cleveland. Jerry MAucy. who usually conducts
the meeting. contentcd himself ON this occasion with
position In front of the desk but still prominent to
observers, aud ofciatcd manager of the meeting.
especially directing his attention to the proper sclcc
faith and acknowledged the errors Of their former
mode of living before binding the Lord
Jesus" The reason why SO many promi-
ncnt gentlemen present yesterday TO
made nj the present time 10 pay of the debt hanging
over the institution After the opening OF the service
Rev. Mr.. Hopworth made brief address in which he
congratulated the audience on coming together in
as that In which they engaged and trusted that
the efforts of this mission to do good would bear
abundant fruit and that the special object to be
obtained would receive in the fulness of its bearing
upon this downtown district the blessing of Provi-
dence. subsequently Rev. Dr. 0rmston made a brief
address in similar strain, and meanwhile Missionary
MAuey had brought before the audience at different
times several men aud a few ladies'. who made the
usual style of open confession Of they found
In conversion Hymns we're sung and the audience
became again and again enthusiastic in religious OK
prcssons "Amcnl" "Glory be TO Godl" and
"HallelujahI" being the favorito utteranccs made