davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31
LUMBER rARDs.

sEc. 20. Every person or nrn engaged In the
businers OF keeping lumber yard or place for
the deposit and sAls Of lumber shall psy, quar-.
terly. for license 10 carry on th. same. accord.
ing 10 his or their average monthly saies or re-
ceipts. a. In the following schedule
thousand dollars or ofsr. quarterly license. forty
dollarr.
second Class Monthly sales or receipts ave
tho-sand dollars - over and under ten thou.
,and dollars. quarterly license, twenty nvs dol.
lars.
Third Class Monthly sales or receipts under
hve thousand dollars, quarterly license. nfteen
dollars.
nAsurAcrusEas ov LioroHs AND srHEn
RHyRuAaHa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31


SEQ. a. Every person or Arm engaged In the
business OF keeping Q public market whsrv
meats, fsh, veset.bles or fruits are sold. shall
pay, quarterly. for . license 10 carry oa toe
same. according 10 his or their ayerasc monthly
sales or receipts, - In the following schedule;
First Cias.-- Monthly saies or receipts seven
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license. forty
second Glass Monthly sales or receipts ave
thousa, d dollars OF over and under teysn thou.
third Olasp--honthly sales or receipts twen.
ty.dvs hundred dollars or over ana under i've
thousand dolars. quarterly license. twenty dol.
larr.
Fourth cla.s Monthly sales or receipts under
twenty-five hundred dollars, quarterly license.
ten dollars.
nKRcHAxu AHp TRlpERs.
$50. t3 Every person or 1rm engaged In the
business Of selling. By retail er Wholesale. except
as o. 'hervise pruvtded In this ordinance, any
wines. liquors. groceriee. provifions. furntuIr'
dry eoods. cioIhing. boots and shoes, books,
stationery. watches; teselry. Drug: msoie s ne.
pnd tobscco, quicksilver or other articles OF
merchandise. OF In keeplng Whist 70 Known ~
variety store." shall pay. quarterly. Tor
lieense to carry on the same, according 70 hie,
he, OF ta.iI svs,sgs sai monsihy sAi's o' f'es'p''
First Cisse--Monthiy ssss or receipts nine
thousand dollars or over, quarterly license. forty
second Cisss-Monthly sales or receipts
seveu thousand dollars or over and under nilc
thousand doliars, quarterly licsnss. thirty dol.
lars.
Third Ciass-Monthly sales or receipts nve
thou and dollarp or over and under seven thou
sand dollars. quarterly license. twenty-five dol
lars.
Fourth olsss-N Nonthly sales or receipts thres
thossapd dollars OF Over and under ave thou.
sand dollars. quarterly licsnss. twenty dollars.
Fifth Cisss-Monthiy sales or receipts twen-
ty.fve hundrsd dollars or ovsf and under three
thousand dollars, quarterly license. aftssa dol
lars. ...I..I n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31

sKc. %. Every person. nrm. association or
corporation engaged In the business Of tr,ns'
mittins letters or other packages forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or freight
for hire, from the Town of Gold Hill 10 Auy
other place. or from any other y ace To the To IN
OF oold Hill. and who has . place OF business
or agency In said town, shail pay. quarterly. for
Q license TO carry on the same, according to his.
their or its monthly receipts. ~ In the avsfsge
following schedule
First Cls.s-Monthly receipts Ave thousand
dollars or over. quarterly license. thirty dollars.
seeond Class-Monthly receipts under i've
thousand dollars, quarterly license. twenty dol
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31

SIC. %. kvery person or nrm engaged In the
busins o. of hswhing or pedd ins goods. wares,
or merchandise Of any description. except Ice
cream and milk. from q vehicle or otherwise.
shsll pay for . license 10 carry on the zane. 90.
cordng 20 his or their average sales or receipts.
a. In the following schedule:
First Clsss-Monthly sales or receipts one
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars. or monthly license. nfteen dol.
lars, at ths option Of lieensee.
second Clsss- Monthly sales or receipts un
der one thousand dollars, quarterly license.
twenty dollars. OF monthly license. ten dollars.
q the option Of the lIcensee.
Third Class daily sales or receipts nfty dol.
lars or over. ave dollars for each dsy, unless
The person or nrm engaged In sneh business
pay for and take out monthly or quarterly u.
cense.
Fourth Class Daily sales or receipts under
hity dollars, three dollars for each dsy. unless
the person or nrm engaged In such business
pay for and take oat monthly or qusrtefiy IL
cenre.
sEc. 81. Every person or hm engaged In the
busines Of hawkingor peddiing fee cream shall
pay for . liconss TO do the sanie. according 70
his or their average sales or receipss, - In the
following schedule;
First Clsss-Ddiy aales OF receipts nity dol
lars or ovw. quarterly license. twenty-five dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31

SEC. Il. Every person or nrm ensssed In the
business OF manufacturing wines. cider. soda,
sarsparills. malt or spiituous liquors ,hsil pay
quarterly, for Q license 10 carry ON the same,
according to his or their average monthly sales
or receipts, % In the following schedule
First Cisss-Monthiy sales or receipts sne
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license,
twenty-five dollsrr.
second ci .ss- Monthly sales or receipts under
one thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty
collars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31

sE,. 81. Every person. nrm. association or
corporation engaged In the business OF buy Ing
OF selling mining OF other stocts. ~ the agent,
factor or broker Of another. shall pay. quarterly.
for a license TO carry on the ssms, according 10
his, their or Its average monthly purchases and
sales, ~ In the following pchedulei
Pirst Cisss-Monthiy purchases and sa.es one
hundred and atty thousand dollars or over,
quarterly license, sixty dollars.
Second Clsss-- Monthly purchases and sales
one hundred thousand dollars or over and under
one hundred and any thousand dollars. quarterly
iicsase, my dollars.
Third Cisss--Mgnihiy purchases and saies
nfty thousand dollars or over and under ons
hundred thousand dollArs, quarterly license.
forty dollars.
Fourth Glass - Monthly purchases aud saies
under my thousand dollars. quar-, erly license.
thirty dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-31

sgo. n. Every person, nrm, association or
corporation engaged In the foundry business
ahail pay, quar,srly. for . llcenss TO carry on
the same, according 10 his. their or its ayerag.
monthly sales or receipts, NJ In the following
schedule:
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license forty
dollars
second Glass Monthly sales or receipts hfeen
thousand dollars or over and under twenty
thousand dollars. quarterly license. thirty dol.
lars.
Third Cls.s-Monihly sales or receipts ten
thousand dollars or over and under nfecn thou
sand dollars. quarterly license. twenty-five dol.
lsrs.
Fourth Glass Monthly saies or receipts un.
der ten thousand dollar, quarterly lieense,
twenty dollars,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
The Senate MOnHH7y.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Teller committee
was authorized to sit during the recess to con-
tinue the inquiry into the alleged violations OF
the constitutional rights of citizens during the
elections and an executive session was then
held.
When the doors were reopened a message was
received from the House announcing non
concurrence of that body in amendments of the
Senate to the river and harbor appropriation
bill. The Senate insisted on its amendmonts
and a committee of conference was ordered.
Senator Morrill, called up the bill providing
for taking the tenth and subsequent ccnsuses.
The amendments of the HOUSE were agreed
to, and the bill passed.
Senator Davis, Illinois, called up the House
bill for the relief of soldiers and sailors becom-
ing totally blind in the service of their coun-
try. Passed.
Senator Window, from the conference COM
mittee on the fertilization appropriation BILL
submitted report which was az greed to and
the bill passed.
Senator Mcmillan called up the bill making
appropriation for payment of claims reported
by the Southern claims commission. Discussed
and passed.
Senator Wadleigh, from the conference COM
mittee on the deficiency bill, submitted re-
port which was agreed to.
Senator Window, from the committee on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, submitted a
report but objection was made to present
consideration by Senator Edmunds, and it was
laid aside temporarily.
The Senate then took recess till Pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

ago he and Jefferson Davis came together, and
both at the time swore to support the constitu-
ton of the United States. Davis had come
from Pierce's cabinet, and when he took the
oath there was treason in his heart and perjury
on his lips. he took an oath to support the
government he meant to overthrow. He (Chan-
dler) considering the conduct of Davis during
the war, did not expect to hear eulogies on JEFF
terson Davis on the floor of the Senate. He
was surprised to hear them, especially as every
man, woman aud child in the North believed
Jefferson Davis to be a double-dyed traitor.
Senator Coke said Davis was not worse than
he was and very many Southern people who
selected him as a leader. He was not bound to
vote for Mr.. Davis any more than he was to
vote for any other man or on any subject. II
was, said Coke, las much of a rebel IS jeff
Davis"
There was further discussion, in which Sem
ators Gordon, Window, Ransom and Beck par
ticipated, the last named saying that the Mexi-
can amendment was voted in with the aid of
eight Republican votes, and that the bill was
passed with fourteen Republicans.
The Senate voted on the amendment of Sen
ator Hoar, to exclude Jefferson Davis from
pension "a a Mexican veteran and it was agreed
to-yeas %, nays %.
The question was then taken on the amend
ment OF Senator Shields, to pension Mexican
veterans, as amended on motion of Senator
Hoar, and it was disagreed to, ayes 20, nays
e. Tho bill then passed, yeas A, nays s.
Eaton, Garland and Hereford.
Senator Allison made report from the con-
ference committee on the legislative executive
and judicial appropriation bill, that they were
unable TO agree. He said tho committee could
agree upon every question in the bill except
the political questions. It might we'll be
understood that an extra session depends on
the political questions involved in two or three
bills, and if it was the intention of the gentle
men to insist on that legislation, there was to
be an extra session. On his motion another
committee of conference was ordered on the
bill, and Senators Window, Allison and Beck
were appointed.
On motion of Senator Ferry the Senate bill
exclusively establishing post roads in various
States, passed.
Senator Allison made report from the select
committee appointed at the instance of Sena-
tor Matthews in June last. It concludes as
follows after full consideration they find
unanimously the statements of Senator Mat
thews to be true, and that he had no connec-
ton with any real or supposed frauds in the
election in Louisiana, and he has not been guilty
of any corrupt conduct in the matters referred
to in the testimony, while we cannot but re-
gard his action in respect to James Anderson's
efforts to obtain au appointment to Office under
the circumstances as wrong and injurious to
the public interest" The report was ordered
printed.
On motion of Senator Gordon the usual
eulogies were pronounced, and resolution
passed in respect to the death of Representa-
tive Julian Hartridge, of Georgia.
The Senate at A. M, adjourned till this
afternoon at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

the right Of tho United States to annul certain
patents issued by it to the company for
l,20O, 600 acres of land In Nebraska, was de-
oided to-day by the supreme court in favor of
the company.
FoUR PER CENTS
Subscriptions to the 4 per cent. loan since
Saturdays report. $l,SS9,95O.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate this evening: David d.
Strather, West Virginia, consul general at the
City of Mexico; Luoius 81. Fote, consul of the
United States at Valparaiso; John NJ. Wilson.
Ohio, consul of the United States at Panama:
George Scrogg, United States consul at Ham
burg; Ebenezef Stephens. Wisconsin, lIndlan
agent ut Green Bay, Wisconsin.
IMPOSSIBLE TO AGREE.
The committee of conference on the leeisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriations bill
have tonight concluded that it is impossible
for them to agree. They will, therefore, re-
port disagreement, and, although another
conference committee may be appointed, there
seems to be no probability that the differences
between the House and Senate, on the political
amendments on this bill, will be reconciled.
The bill is, therefore, believed to be certain to
fail with the expiration of the session.
The army appropriation bill will doubtless
fail of enactment, the committee of conference
having come to a dead lock in regard to the
House clause prohibiting the presence of troops
at the polls under any circumstances. The
committee reached an agreement on all other
controverted points Of this bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CHAMBER OF CONNERCE.
Pending observation-disclosures on the State
Fair Question.


At the meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning MIR. Banning, from the COM
mittee on legislation, reported the situation on
local legislation as favorable, nearly all the
legislation desired having been already OBJ
tanned. BE also reported that both houses were
almost unanimous in q determination to aboI-
ish the brass kettle, and as the chamber had
originally inaugurated this movement, it could
congratulate itself upon having secured vic
tory and endorsement.
MIR. lngersoll, from the committee appointed
to secure union of st. Paul and Minneapolis
in holding State fair between the cities, re-
ported that the committee had had two meet
ings, and they found that there were very
serious obstacles in the way of Minneapolis
joining in holding fair this year. Minneapo-
lis wanted to unite in holding fairs after this
year, while st. Paul wanted the union to apply
to this year and all other years. The committee
had adjourned to meet at the call of the chair
man, Mr.. Kelly.
Mr. w. P. Murray wanted the report made in
writing and then he would move the discharge
of the committee. He thought there was no
use In keeping the committee, but wanted
their report definite.
Mr.. Lee wanted to know if resolution which
was published in the GLOBE proposing to divide
the proceeds of the State fair with the North
western exposition was correct. ST PAM did
F~SfoSS
wanted the committee discharged or instructed.
MI hcClung said the resolution was cor
rectly reported, and it showed that st. Paul was
ready to make any sacrifice to bring about the
union.
W. L. Wilson said any union of the two fairs
this year was impossible. Minneapolis was
determined to hold fair, and forty of her
prominent citizens met Saturday mig and
agreed to raise $4,000 for the fair, q consid-
cradle portion being subscribed on the spot.
After this year they would unite with ST. Paul,
but this year it could not be DONE The com.
mittee might as we'll be discharged and end the
matter.
MIR, lngersoll thought Mr.. Wilson was stating
things which should not have been told, and he
asked the retention of the committee at least
until Mr.. Kelly was present.
1t was voted to give the committee further
time.
Mr.. Hodgson called attention to the made
quate appropriation in the immigration bill
pending IN the legislature and the committee
on legislation was instructed to ask for Sl5 600
annually Tor two years. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CONFIRMED,

WASHINGTON, March 2-Senate confirmed the
toms: Healey G. Aikley, district Of Michigan;
Pinkney G. Hall, district of Vicksburg.
Appraisers of merchandise: l.. s. Metcalfe.
st. Louis.
Indian agents: J. N. sHowarth, of Kansas.
Pawnee Agency, Indian Territory; Wa. Carver,
Ohio, Nevada Agency. Nevada; Henry G. Linn,
Kansas, Kansas Agency; w. B. Kent, Nebraska
Great Nemeta Agency, Neb.
Registers Of the land ofice J. G. Callahan,
at Eau Claire, Wis.,; r. l.. Walker, Wichita,
Kansas.
Receiver of public moneys: Theo. singser,
OF Pennsylvania, Oxford, Idaho.
United States consdls: Asa @. Prindee, New
York, at Para; Edward E. Lane, Illinois, at
Tunstall; James E. Montgomery, New York, at
Leipsic; M. Adams, New York, at Geneva; II.
Steward, Pennsylvania, at Antwerp; Warren P.
Sutton, Michigan, at Matamoras; VIM. Themes,
South Carolina, at st. Paul, De Lande.
Indian agents: Benz, F. Bracket, Illinois
Unitilla Agency, Utah.
United States attorney: Tenophin Wheeler.
eastern district of Tennessee.
Postmasters-Ohio: Allan Boyle, Salem;
VIM. T. Harlan, GAINESVILLE; Peter Gaven,
Wooster; Enoch Ridley, New Philadelphia;
Thomas G. Brown, Xenia; VIM. II. Sedgwick.
Granville Indiana: james Martin, Utica a,
Samuel u. Davenport, Bluffton; Ira B. Myers,
Peru. Illinois: Joseph G. B1daman, Canton; ;
James II. Golf, Pontiac; Gardner s. South,
worth, Woodstock; D. Glance Coles, Marshall;
James 81. Templeton, Princeton. Michigan:
shadrach' N. Vincent, Lopez; John NeYins
Hastings; Vim. L. Seaton, jackson; Francis
q. Rankin, Flint; Joseph Page, Reading; An
drew :. Parsons, Corunna. Iowa. John Beck
with, Des Moines Rheron r. Beers, Lyons:
James NJ. Frow. Madison; Thomas Murray,
Tama City. Minnesota: George b. Keith.
Minneapolis; Edmund G.. Butts, Saltwater;
Charles Fl. Lord, Shakopee; Luke l.. Miller,
Lanesboro. Wisconsin: Samuel s. Brannon:
Portage. Missouri: Daniel Valley, Fulton:
John P. Cunningham Glasgow. Kansas: Wis
ton &. Wilkinson, Seneca.
Nsval promotion, Ensign Lucien Young, of
Kentucky, to be master for extraordinary hero
Ism on two separate occasions.
The following nominations were rejected /:
VIM. Schuschardt, commercial agent at Redras
Negras; VIM. Wheeler, Wisconsin, Indian agent
at Green Bay agency, Wisconsin; Edward W.
Wlllet, California, receiver of the pubic money
at Lamesilla, New Mexico; Porter Warner,
postmaster at Deadwood, d. T.
MARCH INTEREST.
The March interest on the lO-4Os and Ak
per cents is now being paid. 1t amounts. on
the former to 80, O64, l57, and on the latter to
SO, 125, 00O.s
PATENT CONFIRMED.
The case Of the United States vs. The Bur-
ington & Missouri railroad company, involving
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

An Effort to Make a Party Question on the
Insane Asylum--The State Prison Gang
Endorsed.
When MIR. Jones announced that caucus of
the Democrats was to be held last evening there
was general consultation among the Repub-
icans Of the House, and just before adjourn
ment it was announced from the Speaker's desk
that a caucus of Republicans would be held at
the hall of the House of Representatives
When the hour of meeting arrived there was a
very fair attendance of members, all bearing
K Aeisepublican stamp.
MIR. Warren II. Mead was selected as chair
man, only a few votes in opposition to his
selection being heard.
to bounce reporter of the GLOBE at Mr. Hicks
motion. Then the sergeant-at-arms was direct
ed to search the gallery to ascertain if some
knight of the Faber was not secreted there.
This done, and satisfactory report beng rem
dered, the caucus proceeded to business.
Mr.. Hicks delivered one of his characteristic
orations. He began with the creation Of the
scattering all over creation like rusty shot
gun. He showed what inestimable benefits
the Republican party had conferred upon man
kind IN the past and what capabilities for good
it had in the future. After he got through the
audience had been wrought up to the proper
patriotic fervor.
1t was then suggested that the Senate was
not doing the proper thing for the party in at
tempting to reorganize the insane asylum
The cry raised by the GLOBE about mis-
management at St. Peter had induced
many good Republicans to vote against
Major Strait in the Second dis
trict, and it was sought to make party ques-
ton of the bill now before the House, as
against the Senate bill passed last week. Mr..
Hicks thought that the passage of the Senate
bill would reflect upon the Republican party
and that it ought to be defeated, and the House
bill adopted in its stead. He appealed to
every Republican present-and he thought
every person within the hearing of his voice
was Republican who had the interests of the
party at heart-(he didn't take into account
the small man in the gallery who had escaped
the observation of sergeant-at-arms) to stand
by the party in this great emergency.
Then came the State prison matter, with
Fayette Marsh, the paid attorney of the ring, to
make . speech. There was regular old
fashioned love-feast over the report Of the COM
mittee generating every body connected with
the institution. The report was considered a
very emphatic endorsement of the Republican
party and of its management of the State in
situations. It was evident that this was con-
sidered "a famous victory"
Minor matters came up for consideration.
There were diverse complaints about some
member of the party going back upon some
other member of the party various matters
heretofore considered, but everybody so &C
cused had a valid excuse to give, and so the
caucus ended. There was much cry and little
WOOL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The California constitutional convention adj
journed yesterday sine die.
Charles Candles & Co., stock brokers of Phil
adelphia, have failed. Liabilities unknown.
Capt. Boynton reached Marietta, Ohio, yes
terday, and will resume his water journey to-
morrow.
J. B. Enos 4 Co., of Waterford, N. Y, made
an assignment yesterday morning. Their
liabilities are placed at $3.50, 600.
Snow to thetdepth Of about foot fell in
Ohio Sunday, and drifts are formed that will
likely cause detention to travel.
The Boston produce exchange delegation
and invited guests started yesterday for Chi
cago to attend the national produce conven-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ASSASSINATION Ar KANSAS CITY.


ST.. LOUIS, March ga Kansas CITY dispatch
says Michael Carolton was assaulted tonight
while in his store on the east levee, about 8
o'clock. He was sitting on the counter when
an unknown man came to the window on the
tered Carolton's body in the back, under the
shoulder blade, and passed through the lower
part of the heart, killing him instantly, A
countryman sitting near sprang to the door,
and shot was fired at him but missed. OH
GERS are in pursuit of the assassin, but as he is
unknown it is not likely he will be captured.
TO HANG.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3.-To-day,a motion
for new trial in the case of Chas. Woods,
colored, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Fos-
ter, was overruled, and the prisoner sentenced
to be hung May 8. Appeal to the supreme
court taken.
SHOOTING ARRAY.
RICHMOND, March 4-C. C. Curtis, clerk in
Wings, Elicit Crump's boot and shoe estab-
lishment, was shot fatally this morning by Geo.
Poindexter. It is alleged that Saturday Curtis
used improper language to lady customer,
the 6ance of Poindexter, who cowhided Curtis,
and subsequently the latter went to Poindex-
ter's place of business with the result stated.
COLLISION AT SEA-
LONDON, March 3.-The Spanish steamer
Guillermo, for Baltimore for Liverpool, and
the British steamer Istrian, from Liverpool for
Boston, came into collision yesterday Sunday
four miles southeast Of Skerries. The CUTLER
mo afterwards took fire and sank. The ma
jority of the crew were saved by an Irish
steamer. The captain and several Of the crew
were injured, and number are missing, but
are supposed to be on board steamer bound
for Dublin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
PETTIFOGGERS' PLEA.
MINORITY REPORT or THE POTTER
COMMITTEE.

Tho Fairness of Chairman Potter and the
Majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Complaint
Made That the Investigation Was Con-
fined to Partisan Limits--The Charges Of
Fraud In Florida and Louisiana Declared
Merely Unsupported Assertions--Tho His
tory of the Cipher kilograms and TIL
den's Ignorance of the Same Secuted.