davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-05
BRILLIANT AININa COMPANY
Location Of principal place Of business.

Location Of works. Storey county, Nevads.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at 4 meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the 10Th day
OF Nay, 1878, an assessment tNo. s. Of
Ten Cents per share was levied upon tho
capital stock OF the corporation. payable imms-
diately, In United States gold coin, 10 the Sec.
Rotary, Of the once Of the Company. No tle
forniA.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 13d day Of June,
ie19, will Be delinquent, and advertised for
nls at public auction, and unless payment d
made before. will be sold on MONDAY, the
ltth day Of July, 1879. 70 pay the ~dslipousnt
assessment, together with eosts Of sdvsrtisine
and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
H. STONE, Secrstsry. q.
0mcs-ie CALIFORNIA; street, Room 5, San
franoseo. Oaluonia. Altd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-05

Weo0 4 II, trustee. oal....I
Woods 4 freeborn. Trus-
tect
Wood W %. Trustees.
Wattles ] B l. 60. Trustee. .
Wilson I Hutchinson, Trus.
teee.
Wilson 4 Hutchinson, Trus-
ices.
Wilson / Hutchinson ,Trus.
Wilson i hutchinson. Trai.
weller 3 stevens, lrustss q
YounL Waiter. Trustee. ..l
Young Walter do ....'
Zlnns A. Trustee.
zadig 4 Well. Trustees. ...l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-02-08
Returning. leaves CONVECTION tOld
Landing). MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, at z 4. II.

The special attention of Shippers is
called to the freight on COTTON. which
is only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
BALE from Coyington to New Orleans,
Bills I.ading furnished without cost.
Freishts are lower by this route than any
other. Special rates will be made for
large shipments of goods. EXTRA ac-
coinmodations for transporting Cattle.
No drayage charged on goods shipped by
this Steamer, to and from Old Landing
20 Coyingtun. Shippers and Passengers
can rely upon the above trips being resu-
larly made. unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
For further information, apply to
G. NJ. SORIA, Agent,
No. 20 Union St, New Orleans.
Or to WM. BADON, Covington.
New Orleans. Dec 8, 1878. del41y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

DEATH OF HENRY CoRDIER.
patches from Philadelphia to the friends
Of Henry Cordier in this city announc-
ed the death of the ex-State Prison
Commissioner at one of the private
insane asylums near that city. The
deceased was we'll known here and
throughout the State. His management
of the prison at Waupun as so admirable
in every respect that at the close of his
term he was called to take charge of
the penitentiary in Allegheny City, Pa.
He set out in life as preacher in the
State of Indiana, but relinquished that
profession for the more exciting one
of politician. When he left that
state and settled in Wisconsin
he had been named for high
and responsible trust there. He
had been in Wisconsin but short
time when be was elected State Prison
Commissioner, having performed very
effective service tor the Republican
party as editor of Der WaecAter am
Winnebago, German paper he estab-
llshed and published at Oshkosh.
1t was while doing valiant service
in prison reform at Allegheny City
that his mind became effected to such
a degree that his friends were obliged
to seek an asylum for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

An instructive glimpse at the meth
DDS of political workers in Mississippi
is furnished by card which a former
member of the Democratic party, II.
NJ. Dixon publishes in the Democratic
organ of Yazoo county. Mr.. Dixon
is bolter who is running as an indie
pendent candidate for Sheriff. His
former associates have sought to de-
feat him by charging that he appro-
priated a considerable amount of money
which was on the person Of patterson
a member Of the Republican Legisla
ture, who was hung during the event
ful campaign of 1875" In order to
vindicate himself, says: II will brief
ly state that said money, and larger
sums, were raised to defray the cur
rent expenses of the campaign and to
stuff the allot-boxes, if necessary; to
purchase certificates of election for two
officials now holding Offices of trust
and emolument in our county. / have
in my possession the necessary proof.
and if called on will furnish it,
Nea0 York Tribune (Rep.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18
The Democrats Consistency.

The political Jumping jack of the
Democrat, who while protesting to
be hard money man invariably
supports rag baby candidates for Of
flee, has again stultified himself
by declaring in favor of Tom.
Ewing's election as governor in
Ohio. ELSEWHERE we publish ex-
tracts from Ohio papers showing
how the nomination of Ewing is
received by many of the honest
money democrats in that State, and
indicating that there IS to be
grand bolt. His candidacy was
urged and undoubtedly dictated
with a view to conciliating the
greenbackers, and hoping that they
would adopt him as their nominee,
in which event it was hoped that
the fusion might be successful in
defeating the republicans. And to
show how the matter was regarded
by "straight'' democrats before the
convention was held, we copy the
following from the Utica, N. "
Observer,the organ of Ex-Governor
Horatio Seymour. 1t said:
If Thomas Ewing should be nominated,
after the record he has made it would be
mainly with a view to concilating the ex
IRENE Greenback element of the Democratic
party, and OF making possible a coalition
with the Nationalist. Viewed even from
the Ohio standpoint, this would be bad
policy. Every delegate seems impressed
with the idea that the Ohio canvass this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

"HE Philadelphia Times is an anti
Republican and anti-Grant paper. but
is getting SO disguised with the sayings
and doings of the -confederates both
In and out of congress, that it gives
them the following rap:
All the South has to do to make the elec-
ton of Grant as certain as any event in the
future is to go and get up a few more Win
chester celebrations, unfurl few more re-
bel flags, sing few more rebel songs. and
have few more orators tell the country
how patriotic movement rebellion was.
and how grand thing the South ATTEMPTED
when it decided to overthrow by causeless
war, the noblest government of the world.
Whenever it shall be deemed necessary to
choose somebody President whose electiona
will settle the fact that there has been :
war and that The government wasn't ex
actly overthrown, the name of that Presi-
dent will be Ulysses s. Grant. 1t is gener-
ally believed that he had som thing to do
with the war, and that he knows some.
thing about the final issue of the conflict,
and people won't get cross eyed looking
over the field to see which side was victor
and which was vanquished, if they can
have Grant in the Presidential chair as 9
ront sight for their bew ildered optics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

SAYS the New York Tribune:
GA sweeping republican victory III
Ohio net October is trebly assured
first, by the harmony and vigor
manifested in the Republican ranks
second, by the wise action Of the
Republican State Convention; and,
third, by the discords and follies of
the Democracy. The Republicans
have forgotten all recent differences
of opinion, and are once more i'm
bued with the old spirit and energy
which animated them in the years
Immediately following the war.
Then their motive was to secure
the fruits of the war by Legislative
and constitutional enactment; now
they are aroused by the danger to
all they have achieved for National
supremacy and equal rights, from
the coalition between the Solid
South and the reactionary Demo
cratic party of the North. They
see the laws for the protection OF
the ballot assailed, the doctrine OF
State sovereignty revived and glori-
fed in a Democratic Congress con-
trolled by ex-Confederate Briga-
diers, and the Fifteenth Amendment
virtually nuli6ed in every State
which went into the rebellion. A
Bourbon counter-revolution for the
benefit of the late Confederacy is
not only prosperously begun, but is
already we'll along toward consum-
nation. No wonder the patriotic
men of Ohio feel the importance of
opposing its further progress with
the solid wall Of their united votes "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18
AN exchange saws:

Congressman Hurd, of Ohio has received
letter signed by 500 hard money Demo.
Gratis OF Lucas County asking for his advice
about voting in the coming election. Hurd
is hard money man himself and be will
advise the troubled brethren to swallow
tneir convictions and vote for Ewing. That
IS the true Democratic course,-make prip-
ciple and patriotism subordinate 10 partv
every time. The country has had it's fil
OF statesmen of this sort.
This coat just fits the Watertown
Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

An individual who gives his name as
Halbert has just been detected in a
swindling game which he practiced
upon several farmers in the vicinity of
Sparta. It seems that he made bust
ness of going through the country
contracting for old iron. When a
bargain was effected he took contract
to have it delivered, but in some way
he managed to get the signature on
different piece of paper, which he filled
out as note and which he sold to inno-
cent parties, leaving town instantly.
He was followed by the sheriff, who
found him in La Crosse. He was
brought back and lodged in jail at
Sparta to await an examination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18


IHE German democratic papers Of
Ohio do not take kindly to Mr.. Ewing s
nomination. In fact they kick vigor-
ously. The Cleveland WacAter fona
Erie will support the republican ticket.
1t has long been democratic. and its
editor has been for years among the
most influential Germans Of the citv
Relative to Ewing and the democratic
ticket he talked to a reporter thus:
4 do not like Ewing at all. I
have always been for hard geld, (hard
money! The German papers from
all over the country are bitterly op-
posed to Ewing's election 1 read
Baltimore, St. Louis, and Chicago
German papers this morning, and thew
all say that Ewing shond be defeated
Just as Vallandigham was, and so make
an end of it. Mr. Hassaurek. who was
talked of for lieutenant governor on
the democratic ticket, is violently 3D.
posed to Ewing, and his paper. The
Folhsblatt supports Foster and the
entire republican ticket. The Cincin-
natl polkJreund and Columbus Vest.
6ote support the democratic ticket"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

HE Ohio hard money democrats
are kicking furiously against Ewing
and bis soft money platform. -Four
months from now Mr.. Ewing will hast
en- to admit that, as Artemus Ward
said of JEFF. Davis, It would have
been ten dollars in his pocket if he had
never been born" That is an Oft
quoted joke, but it will have to be re-
peated until next October in order to
make MIR. Ewing see the point of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

Nor The Fond du Lac
Journal-a leading Democratic paper
in response to the suggestion that
the Democrats and Greenhack Dug BIT
to consolidate on the State Ticket this
fall remarks:
"Whatever our Greenoack friends may
desire, there will be no coalition. The
Democrats OF Wisconsin would prefer an
honorable defeat to victory purchased by a
disgraceful alliance, and will undoubtedly
place in the field a straight party ticket,
made up to represent the principles and
give effect to the purposes of the party,
without the slightest reference to the wishes
or desires of other organizations, and wi tn
that ticket will take their chances at the
polls on election day"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

The signs multiply to show how
complete is the Democratic breakdown
at Washington Wednesday the maj
GRITTY in the House meekly submitted
to motion, by Mr.. Frye, which post
poned until December all considera-
ton of the bill providing for the trans
fer of certain cases from Federal to
State Courts. This was the bill by
which the Democracy proposed to d.
vert the trials of revenue thieves and
ballot-box-stuffers into the State Courts,
and much was expected for Democratic
profit therefrom during the next few
months. But the bill now goes over.
Let it be also noted that Mr.. Black
burn, the fierce and irreconcilable
leader OF few months ago, who pro-
posed that Congress should sit until
March 4, 1881, rather than that the
Democratic party should abate one jot
or title of its revolutionary programme
voted Wednesday for the army bill,
and was even too much crushed in
spirit to join the little company of
twenty Democrats who voted against
the bill because it was not the revolu-
| tonary measure which Mr.. Black burn
had taught them they ought to have.
Here is the very abjectness of backing
down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

SPoFFoRD, who is contesting KEEL
logs seat in the .. S Senate, got bad
ly fooled in his witnesses, before the
Senate Committee on Elections He
brought up lot of them to swear that
Kellogg had bribed them to vote for
him for Senator, but when the wit
nesses got before the committee, they
swore that Spafford br;bed them to
vote for himself! Louisiana furnishes
the boss witnesses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18
The Southern Drivers Cracking the
Lash over Their Northern Slaves.

Twice in two years have the North
ern Democrats proved not only their
lack of leadership but of patriotism.
Tue South controls in the caucus in
each branch of Congress, and is there
fore responsible for the acts of Congress
From this responsibility there can be no
escape ;yet the Northern blunderers and
malignants in the party are permitted
to dictate its policy in all matters af-
fectlpg questions growing out of the
war Is it not time for the Southern
members to understand that power
should accompany responsibility, and
that, being responsible for results, they
should control in shaping them? Do
they require any additional evidence of
the utter incapacity Of the Northern
managers than is furnished by the his
tory of 1877 and I879?--Memphts
Avalanche lind. Democrat.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

IT was only in 1873 that Ewing an
nounced his conviction that the Demo
cratic party is not fit instrument of
reform in American politics " He will
be surprised on election day to see how
many Ohio citizens agree with him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

THE Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald ex-
presses the belief that Sena tor David
Davis, "Hho is much smaller in person
than in intellect" can carry, if he is
given the opportunity, just twice as
many states as Mr.. Tilden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

JUNE Is, 1879,

Colonel A. j, Kellar, the ex confe-
derate editor of the Memphis (Tenn. }
Aualaache writes from Washington
that the calamities of the yellow fever
plague are almost equaled by the fol-
les and crimes Of democratic leaders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

The South was solid for the nomi-
nation and election of Tilden in the
last canvass, but in the approaching
contest an almost solid South will op-
pose his nomination, and should
he be foisted upon the party, he may
be expected as the least of two evils,
but the dissatisfaction and lukewarm-
ness of thousands of Democrats will
make the issue doubtful in many
Southern States.-Memphis Appeal
(Dens.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

The Philadelphia Ledger sharply
remarks: memphis, Tennessee pro-
poses to get up monument to Gen
Forrest, who was in command of the
confederate forces at the time of the
capture OF Fort Pillow and the mas.
sacre OF portion of the garrison
Wouldn's it be in the line of prudence
tor the Memphians to save this money
until they see whether the summer
season brings them a visitation of vel
low feyer,or not? There was a rather dis.
tresslng lack of funds there last wear
as many people Will recollect without
much OF tax on the memory"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-18

year is a "National campaign, meaning
that it is to be conducted mainly with re-
ference to its effect on the Presidency IT
that is so it would be exceedingly foolish
to adopt Mr.. Ewing, with his ultra opin-
ions, for Ohio ought to know by this time
that the Democracy of the United States
is u hard money party, and will continue
10 be.
The Watertown Democrat is in
dignant if any one charges it with
being a soft money organ, but after
its grand and lofty pretence last
fall as an advocate of hard money,
and its advocacy of Romano E.
Davis for congress, it lost all claim
to respect for consistency; or if it
had any left, the last vestige is now
destroyed by its support of Ewing,
the ragbabvite.
General Grant, on his tour around
the world, reached Shanghai, China,
on the 18th of May, and was received
with enthusiastic demonstrations Of
welcome,
The Ohio Platform demands fair
election without military supervision.
We warn the National Democratic par
ty itmust not test Mississippi too severe
ly. 1t must not nominate Mr.. Tilden,
for In that event we fear that some of
the Democrats here would find it diff
cult to resist the temptation to cram in
few punches of tissue ballots for the
other candidate. - Vicksbwg Herald
(Deno.)
LABOR STRIKE.-A Milwaukee dis.
patch, dated Saturday night, says:
well Informed parties predict gen
eral labor strike in this city for an ad-
vance in wages by the LIST of July. A
gentleman who processes to be posted
remarked to-day that he is paying COM
mon brickyard laborers the same wages
now that he paid during war times.
He added L can see trouble brewing
among the laboring classes The air
is becoming filled with mutterings, and
in my opinion about the LIST of July
you will witness more general strike
for higher wages than has ever before
occurred in this city. Things are ripen-
ing for such an event, and | feel con-
WINGED that the movement will take
place as early as the lst of july
the recent successful strike Of the
the coal-heavers for an advance Of 10
cents per hour appears to afford an in
centiye to other branches of labor for
demanding an advance It should be
remarked in this connection that wages
here this season range from rs to so
cents per hour higher than for several
years past There abundance Of work
and few idle men are to DE found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
Amusennents. Ar

NATIONAL THEATER.-AIr 8. Nacaulev hoe
large audiences every evening" who are inter-
ested In his entertaining play "a MESSENGER
from Jarvis Section"
FoRDS OPERA HoUsE-"The Remarkable
History OF LSpet' Is one Of the best plays OF the
Kind seen In this city for some time n abOunds
In dramatic effects, and the Grover COMPANY
bring II out very well.
THEATER CoMIQCE.-" The Mill Murder, IL
given in excellent style at the Comiuue. The
whole programme OF the entertainment thi,
week is admirably selected, and carried out ex-
cellently.
MARINI's HAIL.-AptommaS, the famed harp
Isl, viii appear here tomorrow evening, In an
excellent and varied programme.
METROPOLITAN NJ. F. CHURCH-An Old Folks
Conceit VIII DE gwen at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
church this evening. An Interesting propramme
has been arranged A chorus of forty voices
ably assisted by good orchestra and piano ae,
compartment, will render some of the finest
selections OF the old time songs, both sacred
and secular.
TALMADGB HALL There will be readings here
next Tuesday evening, by E. c. Townsend.
COL ROBERT G. INGERSOLL will lecture at the
National Theater next Sunday evening on the
Liberty Of Man, Woman and Child"
KEILAR, the celebrated magician, is In town,
after tour around the world, and win astonish
our citizens by his entertainments at FOrd'S
Opera House, next week.
HAMLNE n. 4. CHURCH, 10Th and streets -
Secretary Thompson will deliver at this church,
this evening, his Interesting and Instructive
lecture, Personal RecOllect1ons Of American
statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
fHH OOUBFD.

COURT IN GENERAL THRk.
yesterday, Allen c. Clark vas admitted men,
Der OF the bar On the report OF the examining
committee. Q. 8. ex rel Secretary Of the Int
r0r agt. certain lots In squares SIS and $40 (con
demned for the extension Of the Capitol
grounds)-appeal from the decision OF Judge
Humphreys fixing the compensation Of the ap-
pra1sers-argued and submitted
POLICE COURT-Jud0e Smell
TUESDAY, after our report closed, the case OF
Mary Alexander alias Almarai, charged with
keeping bawdy house, came up. and the court
imposed fine OF 500. Richard Scott, George
Black, Daniel Magruder. ChaS. Sarone. Edward
Archer and John Harris. larceny OF Severai
OvercoatS from the Thomson. school-house, on
18th street, between and L streets NV; Black
and HarrlS dismissed. Richard Scott 30 olyS,
and the others six months each Joseph VIII
son, larceny OF two bottles Of wine; 30 days IN
jail.
Yesterday, L. Davis. assault on Mary Brown;
s. or ten days. Spider Brown. second offence,
Fet1t larceny grand jury. VIM. Fox. VagrancS
bonds or ninety days. Charles Scott, violating
the hack law; s.. John Mccarthy: profanity
John NJ. Ferass forfeited collateral. FRANK
Harris. suspicious character; bonds or thirty
days. Edward E. Rose, threats OF personal
violence to Ann E. Rose, his wife, personal
bonds to keep the peace for six months.
To-day, George Washington. small coioreo
boy, was charged with huggfng several NIUE
whie girls; $40. Frank Wilson, larceny OF ioul
shirts from Daniel Carroll; $40 Cnaries M Mar
ply, assault On Annie Davis; slO or 30 days
Henry Williams, assault on Lucy Kemp 80
Henry Hayden, vagrancy; bonds, or 30 days
Margaret Brown, disorderly conduct; -
Michael Kelly trespass on parking; conIlnued
IS and costs, or Is days in jail. Also. charged
with destroying private property: $40. or 81
DAYS James Gould, indecent exposure; So
George Harris and Ellsworth Hogan disorderiy
conduct; IS. or days each. Also, charged Will
the larceny Of some pigs feet and pies; $40, OF
30 day IS in jail.