davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
lin. Keene,a Wheat.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Archie Fisher
has made q statement showing that the
whole amount CT wheat sold upon the
bogus order has been repurchassd, and
without any loss to either his firm or
Kama
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
Xreslllng Match.

NEw YoRK. March l2.-The wrestling
match between A. Edwards, light weight
champion Of California, and Maurice
Tracy Of Boston. resulted In Edwards
throwing Tracy twice In three trials.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
IN. se...-. Yield.

Following Is an official statement OF
the ore extraction and milling operations
at the Consolidated Virginia for the past
week. as compared with tho week pre-.
vious:
Pr,riom Week. Paa Wesk
Extracted tons .........l 1856 l,G65
Delivered to mills. .....l,6i6 1,7i2
Remaining in ore house $50 2s3
Saturday the Consolidated Virginia
made the first bullion shipment for
March account. The amount was $780,
$50 60. Last evening the second ship
msnt was made on March account and
consisted OF twelve bars valued ut $685.
Ill 40; total, 90 far for this month.
$78,S3l 10. This Is $40. 900 In advance
Of the shipments made last month at o
corresponding date.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
srOcA sErosr.
LAST EVENING.

LAST EVENING.
900 Raymond 4 Ely. ca
3iOsEureka Con-, Is bio, IS b
$50 Jackson.
s50iBelmont. Toe, SOC
1870 Leopard. 75e. SOC
200 ella. SOC
| 270.Northern Belle. 10, %
295 Hussey. i5c
400 Grand Prize. 8, 81, 81
1000 ArgentA. IL, 1 Is. ~
$50 Navajo. Csc
so Independence. %
200 81. soc
1900 Tuscarora, DC. iOo
200 DAy, 3Oc
SIS Hamburg. Coo. 5Oc
80 Hillside, IN
800 Highbridge. Q
is5 Paradise. ~. I ~, 50
100 Albion. 4Oc
les Bodis. 81. 81 80
200 Modoc, loo
$50 Bsehtsl. &C. Toe
400 MeClinton. Ioc
925 TiogA. ! 90. MIG
$50 summit. 2lO,2
1876 Bulwer. iTAs, Is
800 Goodshaw. sJc
50 MAybslle, 25c
1000 Oriental, SO
400 Blsekhawk. AZ. 2 30. ? 40, ~
100 south Dodie, SOC
100 Bslvidsrs. 55c, COO
$40 Booker. SOC, l, 95e. $50
400 Richer. Csc
50 Con. Pacific, i.I0
sos Mono. AZ, 10
TO south Bulwer. SOC. I5e
300 Martin White, g.
100 Tiptop. ESQ
$50 Silver King. 81
200 Caledonia (Biack Hillsl, 2
325 Giant 4 Old ABB. GU
300 University, &c
poo Dudley. 75c. zoe
ruIs noRSrSo.
i20 OpAir, $50. 33s. $50
is5 MsIiean. 90, 39h
365 Gould 4 Curry, iOS, lO's
100 Beat 3 Bslcher,. Joy, 49,. ios
2s5 California, 81
ECO Savage. IA 49,.
$50 Con. Virginia. ~. 81
20 ChollAr-fotosi, ~
ESQ Hale 1 Norcross. II. IGN, lea
C75 Crown Point. 81, 81, 81
$50 Yellow. Jacket. i9S. i9a
AIS Imperial. l 20. l 10
$50 Alpha. ~
955 Beleher. IL. 5 bio
10 Confidence. Hs
1870 Sierra Nevada, iGS, &C.,, iCs
60 Utah, 10, Ia
SIS Bullion. 6
$50 Eichequsr. o.
60 0verman, Ia
90 Justice. 4 ~. t2O
500 Succsr. zoe
$50 Union Con. -. :, 80. "a
2sJ Alta. 81, 90
100 Lady Bryan, IL
$40 Julia. 81. 81
i95 Caledonia. }
$40 Silver Hill. 2, 80
li2o ChAllssgs. ., 5 10
2is0 DardAnelles. I 10, 1, %
255 New York, t5c, tOc
i25 Phil. Sheridan, $50
ITO Lady Washington. | 20
50 Kossuth. $50
SIS Andes, SOC. tOc
1850 Wells Fargo, loo
1870 Ward. I ~. ~, G
500 LsviathAn, Sc, zoe
200 North Con. Virginia, II, H., nS
IN
$40 Benton Con-, 4, 39j
TOO Solid Silver. t5c. iOc
100 Trojan. zoe
zoo fiowery. SOC. 75c
$50 North BONANZA, IN, I 50, 70
100 Maekay. , 80
LOO South Potosi...2 %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
:. DorES.
Gold NIL, Feb. ~, 1872.

Referring 10 the above, the New. Publishing
Company desire to inform the publie thai they
will Continue the publication % the GoLD HILL
DArLr NEWS and the business Of the job once
in connection Herewith. Ths pAtroIasc OF the
publle 10 respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM p. PRATT,
Business Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

II. c. HARDY has been appointed
policeman for the Fourth Ward. vir.
pinia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

have disposed Of ny right, title and interest
I'm N. material. 1xtui &c. jon Once and other
property connceted with the publishment Of
the GoLp ILL., DAILY NKws 10 the News Pub
ii.hipg Company. rhAnkiDs the public for the
liberal patronage aud favor heretofore bestowed.
! bespeak for the Company . continuance Of the
same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

North drifs. 2iOO level. Is in soft
ground. requiring to DO timbsred. The
vein wiJens as this drift Is pushed on
north. Crosscu,s will soon be run 10
prospect 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
savage.

The pumps II holding the water at
the 2OIO tank. Repairs to the vertical
shaft and incline continue. The maehin.
ery has been thoroughly o~verhaulsd,
and Is in good repair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

II has been found necessary to make
repairs to the incline during the past
week which has somewhat delayed opsr-
atoms at other points. A water tank
has been put in near the bottom oil the
incline, 50 as to be in readiness when
the standing pumps are in place. The
new cable has not yet arrived. and the
new machinery awaits 1t before starting
up. Sinking the incline was, however,
resumed this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
ylulIion.

An airway is being cut in the cross
cut, 1910 level. for better ventilation.
When this is completed work In its face
will DO resumed. The formation ell.
countered is still porphyry and quartz.
A station will soon DO opened in the
drift on the 2l50 level. and q chamber
cut out for n winze to the 2iOO level.
The foundation stones for the new air
compressor are being laid. aud the shalt
is undergoing repairs at the 600 station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

ca.v J.e,.0a's Bee. sv.s. xsvy Tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
silver Hill.

The incline Is still in hard, west eoun-
try rock. On tho HOO level the east
drift Is still In soft porphyry and clay.
through which 1t Ia making i've feet per
day. A little water 10 coming In but
not enough 10 hinder work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

The Slopes IN the 1900 and 1000 levels
are yielding the usual amount Of ore
and bullion shipments on March go
count have commenced. Repairs to the
main shaft above the liG5 level have
been continued. Work in the incline
has been resumed. From the main
north drift. 2iOO level. a joint Mexican
upraiss has been started for the 1000
level for ventilation. Work in the
northeast drift. 2lOO level. has been sus-
pended for the present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12
Julia Consolidated.

Pumping to the surface and into the
Sutro Tunnel. The sprung and twisted
reel shaft has been replaced by q new
n Q The bailing tanks have been taken
out Of the shaft. There has been a good
down current Of air again given to the
north compartment Of the shaft. and to-
morrow work will be resumed in the
winze from the 1900 level. The 1000
level has not yet been freed from water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

ChoiiarsConosnsssS" Sos
The work Of putting In the G-inch
pipe for the air compressor has been
completed, and the compressor itself 10
being put in place as fast Al possible.
Work on the building has been delayed
by the storm. but tho frame Is up and
being covered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-12

Last evening the 400 level OF the
Mint shaft was drained and the water
taken from the stump 20 feet below that
level. Guides are now to be put in for
the cages aud tanks. When these pre-
parations are completed u drift will DO
started west to prospect the ground OF
the mines and at the same time a drift
will be run to connect with the Sutro
Tunnel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
..An the Modern improvements

Our readers will bear witness to the fire.
quency with which we have published
school trustees structures upon the reports
of the HERALD's sanitary inspections of
the schools. Had any of these criticisms
shown our reports to be erroneous
we should have been glad, in spite
Of having been found at error. As,
however, in questions of difference it is well
to have the opinion of q third party, we pub
lish this morning letter from gentleman
who accompanied our inspector during
some of his visits, and who has been charged
by a foreign government with work of SINH
lar nature, but far more compreh ensive in
its scope. 1t will be noticed that there
is decided disagreement between one
Of the trustees and this gentleman
upon what constitutes modern improve
ments. An uncovered steam supply pipe
passing within two feet of pupil
may be in itself a modern improvement,
but the child could probably recall some
old fashioned preventives of torture by
heat which might have been applied to this
pipe. Darkness. though not of modern
origin, is an improvement upon daylight
when one wishes to slumber or to rob
bank, but not when it is the most notable
feature Of a class room where children are
compelled to strain the only eyes they ever
can have. Furniture disproportionate to
the sizes of the pupils does not come under
the head of modern improvements, while
plain wooden trough, uncovered by metal,
implanted and unprevented in any way
from absorbing and forever retaining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

DEPARTURE OF THE UNITED STATES sLOoP-oF-
WAR RICHMOND FOR THE AsIATIC STATION
GENERAL GRANT AND PARTY WILL JOIN HER
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
The United States steam sloopofwar Richmond,
Captain A. L. r. Benham, left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard ut eleven o'clock yesterday morning for tho
Asiatic station via the Mediterranean and Suez
Canal. When she arrives at Hong Kong she will
take her place in the squadron the flagship
Of Rear Admiral L. H. Patterson. Ex-President
Grant ana his Colonel F. d. Grant will join her
at some point the Mediterranean and after visit.
ing Alden. Bombay and other points in the East
Indies will proceed to China and Japan The follow
ing is list Of the officers of the VESSEL
Commandcr--Capt A. L. II. Beuhan. Executive
Oficer-Iieutenant Commander Lewis Clark. Naviga
Leutenants George q. Clay. Thomas H. Stevens n J.
X. Patch. Sidney II. May Master-Henry McCrea. En-
signsF. J. Mulligan. Charles Laid. q H. Worcester
and Frank E. Beatley. Cadet Midshipmen--John g.
Quimby Frank j. Sprague, Charles N Atwater,
Thomas W. Ryan, William c. Garfield Allen q.
Rogers. William L. Ladd James II. Hetherington and
Augustus G. Almy. Purser-Assisant Paymaster o. G.
Bransford and Assistant Surgeon Clement Biddle.
Chief Engineer-Charles H. Baker. Passed
Assistant INSTRUMENTATION p. Towne and
John l.. Hannah. Assistant Engineer-William
h. Cathcart. Cadet Engineers-F. j. Smell, H. w.
Spangler, John l.. Cow Boatswain--Josiah B. Aiken.
Gunner-T. Bascom Watkins Carpenter-Josiah b.
Carter. Sailmaker-Francis Boom Marine Officers
Captain. j. H. Higbee Second Lieutenant Randolph
Dickens. Paymasters Clerks-William II. Roach
and &. T.. Pearson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
OBITUARY..
THE MARouEss OF TwEEDDALE.

THE MARQUES OF TWEEDDALE.
Mail advices from England record the death at his
residence. Walden Cottage, Chislehurst, Kent, De-
cember 30 in his fifty fifth year. Of Colonel Arthur
Hay, ninth Marques and Earl of Tweeddae, Earl OF
Clifford, viscount Walden and Baron Hay, of Yester.
The deceased nobleman the second Of Field
Marshal George Hay. eighth Marques of Tweeddae.
Aide-deCamp to the Duke Of Wellington in the Pen
insular war, his mother having been q daughter of
the fifth Duke of Manchester. He was born Novem-
Der o. 1924 and entered the Grenader Guards in 1s41,
under his courtesy title Of Lord Walden. becoming
lieutenant and captain in 1S46. captain and
lieutenant colonel in 1854, colonel in 1860. and
Lieutenant Colonel Of the Seventeenth Lancers in
1866, in which year he retired from the army. In
1856 he served in the Sutlej campaign aide-de-
camp to Lord Hardinge and present ut the battle
served also in the Crmea for which he had the medal
and clasp the Sandman medal OF valor, the order OF
the Medjidie and the Turkish war medal The Mar
guess married in 1857 Helene Eeanorc Charlotte Au-
Minister in London. and two years after her
death he married. secondly, Julia, second
daughter Of Keith-Stewart Mackenzie of Sea-
forth. He succeeded to the marquessate in
ing died in 1862. Lord Twceddale distin-
guished zo0ogist and from the date OF his settle
ment in London in 1857 he devoted himself almost
entirely to science taking little interest in politics.
His specially the classification OF hrds with ref
crence to their habitats. branch of pvestigaticn
which brought him into intimate RELATIONS with DIR.
Alfred Russell Wallace. He formed fine museum
at Gester House Scotland. which contained the most
beautiful collection of orchids in Europe. He
for some years President OF the Geological Society
and contributed largely to its transactions" He
left children and is succeeded in the peerage by
his brother, Lord William Hay, NJ. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
PuIpit Tories To-Day.

The temperance cause will not suffer for
lack of advocates and leaders to-day, for Mr..
Murphy. C. w. Sawyer, w. NJ. Evans, Rev.
W. G. Steele. Captain Boyton and man,"
Professor Seller, Rev. w. N. Searles, Rev.
G. w. Terbush and other notables will ex-
pend not little eloquence on the proper
ties Of the mountain spring. DR.. Talmage
will lash his clerical and lay critics to-day,
and tell them what he thinks some of the
former do not know-namely, what the voca-
tion of minister is. But they will hardly
agree with him that it is to root among the
slums Of great cities and make public exhi-
bition of the findings on Sabbath The
spirit of controversy seems also to have taken
possession of Mr.. Smith, who, notwithstand-
ingall the 'gush" about Christian union
last week, will review, and of course with a
view to refute, the roseate tales of the
Roman Catholic Church's position in
Europe, as recently told by Mr.. Potter in
the Baptist ministers conference. Mr..
Pullman, too, will controvert, if he can,
Joseph Cooks position on the Universalist
doctrine OF repentance after death. But
up the week Of prayer just closed with
awaking sermons, intended to arouse the
consciences of the impenitent Notably
among them is Mr.. Searles, who will demon
strate that man has heart tc give away;
Mr.. Richmond, who will shake up the dry
bones and encourage those who are near the
kingdom to enter in; DR.. King, who will sug-
gcst reasons why the impenitent are neg
lected, and Mr.. Sweetser. who will
contrast theoretical with experimental
religion. Mr.. Adams will make
royal offer of marriage to young
ladies, while Mr.. Martyr applauds Queen
Esther. Mr.. Colcord will issue his world
wide proclamation Of salvation, Mr.. Hull
will send forth Gods challenge to His peo-
pie, while Mr.. Moment encourages Chris
tian assurance and Mr. Davis examines the
source of power at Pentecost Mr. Ackerly
will discuss the right of Christians to
care for the souls Of their fellow men,
and Mr.. Lloyd will present the philos-
ophy of prayer which leads Mr.. Jut-
ten and others to the Lords side. Mr..
Burch will exhibit the folly Of hardening
the neck to the claims of God DIR. How
land will examine the doctrine Of the dual
life of Christ, DR.. Carter will discuss the
limits of concession to ritualism, and Mr..
Mccarthy will present arguments for the
existence of q personal God. DIR. Tying,
Jr., will offer the cross rs the judgment
of law, DR.. Rogers will talk about name
less woman. DIR. Knapp about the triumphs
of the Advent in the overthrow of anti
Christ and Mr. Mickle will draw such les
sons as can be drawn from Israel's last
night in Egypt. Mr.. Hepworth will talk
about home life, and Mr.. Seward about the
woes that are to come upon the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
HULL'S DISCHARGE.

A PRISONER ALLOWED TO GO FREE UPON SUR
RENDERING THE MONEY IN HIS POSSESSION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MONTREAL, Jan. IL. 1879.
The discharge of J. W. Hull. brought here to-day
under arrest. charge of larceny of S31 $50 from
Messrs. Field James. brokers' of New York reveals
extraordinary proceedings on the part Of Officer John
Fahey. of the detective force. He on his way to
Montreal with his prisoner, arrested at the instance
of Superintendent Walling of New York. but
met last night at Richmond by D. Girouard, Q. e.,
accompanied by bailiff, NJ. Il. Mercier. armed with
writ OF seizure ordered by Judge Rainville. Of the
Superior Court. The bailif seized the money which
the detective had taken from Hulls possession.
WAS A FELONY COMPOUNDED?
Upon the arrival of tho party in Montreal they
were met by Mr.. James. Of Field 4 James. and all
drove to Mr. Girouard's Office Here matters were
fixed up. and Hull. in consideration Of criminal
proceedings being taken against him, signed
and renowned all claim to the money against the
parties who arrested him.
FAHEY CRITICISED.
Detective Fshey arrived at half-past six A. NJ. and
did not until ten O'Clock report at the Central Police
Office. where the Chief in waiting for him.
Being sharply INTERCEPTED by that officer why he
had not to the police station Fahey said he be-
leved he had no authority to detain the prisoner
the not extradicable offence. Quite .
scene took place. Meanwhile the prisoner looked
the picture Of misery. He came into the Chiefs
Office seized newspaper, which he tried to read to
hide his features, and otherwise acted in
manner. He spoke to no one.
HULL DISCHARGED.
Hull was then taken before the police magistrate
who refused to discharge him, and 1t not until
Chief of Police Penton had learned from Supern-
tendent Walling that he would not take proceedings
against Hull that the latter discharged. Hull
claimed that he did not steal but merely owed Field
Il James the amount. leading lawyer here calls
the whole matter compromising felony.
THE DETECTIVE CALLED ACCOUNT.
An investigation by the Police Committee of
Faheys conduct is fixed for Tuesday. and Indignation
is expressed freely ut the whole affair Mr. James
denies that he compounded u felony, and holds that
the one of debt and not Of theft. II is al
legged that there has been such barefaced piece
of business the part OF police officer here's and
what makes the matter appear In u worse light is the
fact that Chief Penton did not get Superintendent
Walling's telegram of December ~ until January Z.
the paper having been In the hands Of the detectives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Our readers to-day will have the pleas
ure of learning of sport Of which they
never before heard, and which, though long
in danger of sinking into oblivion, has.
through the efforts Of loyal son of North
Carolina. come again into popularity. This
pastime is distinctively American, even to
it's inelegant but expressive name, and we
proudly wave the game and its name in the
face Of pleasure-palled Europe and fear
lessly ask whether anything like it was ever
heard of on the other side of the Atlantic.
England once had diversion family APP
proaching this; it consisted Of chasing
pig with creased tail; but there are i'm
portant physical differences between gan
der's neck and o pigs tail; besides, gander
while its feeble British prototype is played
on foot. Aside from the sport itself there
is something charmingly natural and pas
toral about the setting of the merry pic
ture which our letter suggests. 1t is not
every pastime that is introduced and SUPER
of sport and strict regard for propriety
are so evenly balanced, and who, while dis
pensing for the inner man that comfort
which in the backwoods is Economically as
sociated with moonshine and the glowworm
of the still, is competent also to see that
the gate money is sufficient to cover the
prizes. Even the rules of the play are de-
lightful in their directness and quaintness,
and in verbal points they resemble certain
chapters Of the Book of Deuteronomy. In
deed, the pastor would be coldhearted
and suspicious who would prevent his
parishioners from taking part in diver
sion the rules of which are to be enun-
ciated in that peculiar twang that in
sensibly carries an odor of sanctity with it.
Last, but not least, the wisdom of the
gander, who merrily futtered his wings
and craned his neck while danger was
slight, but sagaciously died in time to de-
Gently dispose OF his feelings before his
head was snatched of, deprives the sport Of
any suggestion of cruelty and of inter.er-
ence by the officers Of the local S. p G. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
WILLIAM o. WEBB,

william o. Webb an old resident of Harlem. died
Friday night at his residence in East 1l7th street.
Mr.. Webb was sevcnty-fvc years old, and had been
member of the Tammany Society for fifty years. He
was an active politician until within few years of
his death, and had been rewarded with numer
the watch in the Tenth ward for several
years during the existence of the 'leatherhead po
Island. He also held a position In the Custom
House under several democratic administrations.
His remembrance of political leaders and parties in
this city extended back half u century. and his many
anecdotes and good conversational powers made him
an agreeable companion to both old and young. His
death caused by softening of the brain. pro-
duced by paraly sis His funeral will take place ut
one o'clock to-day Sunday. from the Methodist
church ut Second avenue and 10th street.