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

C~ISsISxATI. March 3.-Ths creditors
Of Archbishop Purcell began suit against
him Saturday. Il is thought he will
make an assignment. The Germans ara
very indignant. complaining that ! &
money deposited BY them with the
Bishop has been loaned to Catholics OF
other nationalitiss almost exclusively,
and their nation thus c~onspicuously de-
frsuded. The amount OF the dehcit IL
now stated at over $4,000, 900. although
al tint claimed 10 be only $500, 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
TIE RENO surYErrRs.

A message from the Senate was read
transmitting the bill appropriatins slo.'
900 for the Reno sufferers.
On motion the House went into Com.
mittes Of the Whole for consideration OF
the bill.
The bill was recommended by tns
Committee and passed by the Assembly,
Speaker CASTOR voting No.
IxrERRKp AND PASSED.
Senate Bill No. l42. concerning the
insane OF the State. Referred to Com
mittes Of the Whole.
Senate Bill No. l62. relative to trans
ferring money from General to Library
Fund. Read third time and passed.
Assembly Bill No. q. relative to wa'si
for Orphans Home. Read and passed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

OyrrcrR DAN CorrEY arrested Jonas
Jonasson yesterday and charged him with
misdemeanor In counterfeiting the trade.
mark Of the "Budweiser" lager. bser.-S.
p. CSrosiets, FEB. IS.
Out upon the demon. The man who
would pollute the fountains Of the pop
ular beverage, is unit to live. Jonas
must die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
RKMAKKAnLk CASE.

One Of the most extraordinary cures on
record was that Of the man John Y. Herman
dez. residing In Salt Lake City. who Vas d
dcsth's door with that terrible disesss haras-
inus the best medical aid had failed 10 stop
the progress OF the msisiy. when twenty.three
bottles Of BhisTOL's sARsAPARiLLA and
we'll man. jy25 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
pm FIFTY

should have pretty teeth In them. bat u 10 no,
unusual to zee between rosy iips, teeth diseol.
ored and decaying through neglect. This dis
figuring defect should Be repaired without do
lay. by using fragrant sOZoDOST. which 70
moves every particle Of tartar from the teeth
and renders them snovy white. This admir-.
able aid 10 beauty 10 perfectly harmless and
eHhAles Q most delightful aroma, and II In
every respect preferable 10 the ordinary tooth
p.stss and powders. Try II and see for your.
self. fell lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
End OF the Farce.

NEw ORLEANS. March 3.-Ths de-
murrer aled by counsel for Wells, Cas-
saneuva and Kenny was argued in the
Supreme Distric, Court Saturday. Judge
Whitaker decided the decision OF the
Supreme Court In the Anderson case
binding; sustained the demurrer and
discharged the accused. This ends the
Returning Board case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

A SINGULAR telegraph has been in
vented by an English mechanical en-
einser. A writer in London moves his
pen, aud simultaneously at Brighton
another pen is moved in precisely sim.
liar curves aud motions. The writer
writes IN London. the ink marks in
Brighton. The pen has all the appear
anes o. being guided by spirit hand.
The apparatus is shortly to DO made
public before the Society Of Telegraph
Engineers,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
q. m. GALLUP.

o. n. aAILur. opposite The Dsnk Of oalifor'
mia, Gold Hin, hssps constantly on hand all
fsvoxtte brands Of imported C:sars. choice eif
cigars. ali kinds OF chewing tobacco. meer,
schanm pipes, school books and stationary OF
all deseripdona, nns cutlery. and tors and nncy
eoods Of all ind ap19
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
Assembly.

Convened at 1890 A. N. Speaker II.
A. CASTOR in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. T. NJ. Weir.
Journal read aud approved.
OF STANDING coNNrrrKrs.
Plummsr reported favorably on W.
W. Hobart's claim.
Ferguson. from the Committee on
Public Morals. reported favorably on bill
relative to tax on liquors sold. This il
the Motfstt register law.
Underwood. from the Committee on
State Institutions. reported favorably on
Senate Bill No. i2i.
MOTIONS AND RrsoIUroSs.
BY Allen (of Lincoln)-That Assem-.
bly, Bill No. li6 be taken from the table
and placed on file. Carried.
The resolution for paying the claim
OF W. ". Hobart-Si95-was adopted.
By Shakespeare-That joint resolu-
ton be taken from the table and placed
on the file. Carried.
BY Shaksspears-That Bill No. l3l.
relative to courts OF justice. in jury mat.
tiers. be r~econsidsred.
BY Gaston-Thst joint memorial TO
Congress. praying for the passage OF the
bill restricting the immigration Of the
lower order Of Chinese TO our coast.
Passed under suspension Of the rules.
Melarky thought the resolution cheeky
for a legislative body that had gone back
on its pledges to blame the President
for going back on his too.
BY Shakespeare Relative to drawing
a warrant for VI. Cavanaugh for services
last session. Referred 10 Committee ON
Contingent Expenses.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Senate Bill No. Tic. to fI the salary
Of the District Attorney OF Eureka
county at $500 per annum. Passed
under suspension OF rules.
Senate Bill No. LOG. relative to County
Commissioners in election matters.
Read and placed on als.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

An snragsd citizen Of Virginia was
last evening heard to remark 81
think II 10 about time for Chief McCour.
and President Hayes to resign"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
A VOICE Yaon v A

Prom Virginia CITY, poor sufferer. slmoss
dsvoured alive By an uicsrous secret disssss.
end ne his thanks and gratitude for his 70
covery TO health. effected BY thoss sterling good
msdieinss, Bristol's s~arsparilla and Pills,
established for over forty Year,. They have the
~eonndsncs Of both doctors and patients.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

President GRkvr Of the French Re-
public dresses very modss,ly. never hav-
ing worn even the uniform Of the
National Guard. He is . man Of Re-
publican simplicity in all his ways. In
his everyday attire. even in Paris. he
has always donnsd a wids-swaks instead
Of . silk hat; and in Summer time he
may generally DO seen sauntsring about
the Boulsvards. clad all in gray. and
crowned with q Panama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
IT RRMOyKs

And sonsus the sh.n. rhs regular use Of Muf.
nay LAnmAn's Florida water &C the toilet
tends 70 prevent and removc wrinkles, the soft-
ness Of the akin produced By Il taking svsy the
natural Inclination Of The eatieis 70 form into
ridgs and furrvva no2e In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

TX another column to-day will DO
found 4 graphic description OF the great
fire in Reno. 1t is from the pen Of our
special correspondent. who was q Of
the losers by the disaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

And in accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 2ist day OF
January, 1872. % many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock - may Be necessary will BE-
sold d public suction. 81 the sAiesroom Of Par
her Crttiendcn. Msfchants' Exchange building,
California street, between Rantome and Mont.
Romery streets, Ban Francisco. California, on
WEDNESDAY. the 10th day Of March 1873.
d the hour Of two O'Clock r. y. Of aid day,
70 pay ssid delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costa OF siyertisins and 81.
d. 8. KELLOGG, sscrvtary.
omoe-Room II Hsyvard's Building, Sie
California street, Ban Francisco, California.
NJ "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
The Veto.

I-.r.cr.L TO !. soLD HILL p.nr ..~.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
NINTH SESSION.
Senate.

srsc..L To rur GolD HILL pAnr S,ws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03
eoRN.
DIED.

Box-In Dayton. February Is. to the wife Of
q. Boz, Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

Carson. New. March /, 1879.
Convened at 1890 A. n. Lieutenant
Governor Adams in the chair.
Prayery by Rev. A. q. Hammond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-03

HARRILln Bodie. California, February n
james n. Harris, aged s3years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
uoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House the SPEAKER proceeded to
call the States bills for reference under the call MI
merous bills, principally of private character, were
introduced. Among the public bills the following
BY Mr.. HERBERT (Dem., Alal-ro remove the duty
on qunIne and all material for its manufacture.
BY Mr.. SANFORD (Dem Aa.l-Io remove the duty
on Ouinine.
BY Mr. DIBRELL Dem. Tenn 10 prevent the pay
ment OF per diem members OF Congress when absent
from their duties except III case Of sickness
By Mr.. UPSON (Dem. TeXasl-FOr the free lmporta-
ton OF quininc. .
by Mr.. DUNNELL tRcp., MINI FLOR the increase OF
the growth Of timber on the pubic lands.
By Mr.. MARTIN Dem, ". Na.)-To reOrganize tho
United states Army.
The re aiding this bill in full called for, ana &C.
cupiod the remainder OF the morning hour
The SPEAKER at 1l7 D. me- laid before the House the
Presidents OF the Supplementary judicial ili also
that lie had approved aud signed tho
Army Appropriation BILL and IL was read by the clerk.
At the conclusion of the reading there was slight dem
OnstiatiOn of applause the Republican sdeWhlcn Mr.
Garfield tried TO and did, in "a measure, repIess, by
making signals OF dsapprOval.
Mr.. MCMAHON Dem, OhiO) then moved TO proceed
to the reconsider alton OF the BILL and the House pro-
ceeded to question: whether reconsidera-
on the bill shall pass Notwithstanding the Pres dents
objections The d strictly party one ana re-
sutedyeas 104; nays, rs. So QwO thirds not voting
III favor thcreOi) the bin was rejected.
without proceeding other business the House,
on motion Of Mr. ATKINS (Dem Tenn az 2:Oj y. m.,
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24

knowledge know that the following persons were con-
nected al various times with the robbery Ihe Big Mo,
Jim Brady. Jim Tracy, Jimmy Hope Ie2rE.
Howard. George Mason Billy heIls hn" Trce
weeks before robbery ~ the bank, ON Secolu-Nc
near feminist While | was talking win Jlmn'y
Hone ard Big Pete Nugent came along Ihe aIenuo
and beckoned TO Hope 10 walk with MN Nugenl anu
Hone walked along the avenue together. and Hope re-
turned IN about half an hour Inc r'cono i,,c
saw him lie was The same place ana the ssu .i
acquired The third time at Blocker ana Mui.
berry-ste and he was talking with Big Iete. hpou'
Ii.iS ~ n, an saturday the night before the roDo.ry
I arafn him Blocker ana CrosDy-sls. VIII ,b
Pete, did not know his name or VINO nc was a' 'n"
time. l.. A. t,o,or store
hent nv Edward Hall at Avenue-C and Seventhst rat
rick RYAN the barkeepor, said 10 me, MS n 'hc
Kelly wanted me 10 Introduce to you-he Is dettttlS
from IeadauarteTs' NuCent then showed me MS s,ie
and treated me 10 q glass Of ale He sald tnat hopo
was aI right and asked keep good and straight
Whatever you do said Nugent, Keep away I'm
1ouor IL depends you. We nave tntln;;. w
weeks later saw NugcDt at the same place We VIZ
into the back and talked Tor abeut an - ~
that morning. on what pile had INC p,T -, vi
bonds had there uoiung 10 the inside pochei Oh Is
overcoat was immense. After left the bank To-
ward Broadway with the stun We've Eotlhth. AZ 81
with you 10 keen auiet. We will make them come 10
terms Hope j. all right. There's money ch'"sn ~
to do us the rest of natural IiveS lis lHeh
his breast and his shield and SAID rye pot ,n
"fip nj Ueadduarers. They've mace lls!sk' H'lo
7 am sure Nuprit is the man. / could PICK MN our
among a million of am just as sure Oh IL as "h
that have hand on my body , ....,.,,. 81, .,
Mr. Howe the counsel for Nugen uiged rIohgis MI III
rho hail should be reduced Justice Murray said ne dd
moi care Ia reduce It until he had conferred Win me DIS
tct-Atorney The priscneri is held IN 73o'Ooo pan u
answer. -, l., 49,, c,,uro,,o
writ of habeas corpus. returnable In the supreme
Court this morning issued yesterday IN INC Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session today confirmed the following nOmua-
tions
oscar aedof yew.York 10 be Consul of the United states
AZ BATAVIA: William }. Gabrah. 10 be AssocaeJustc Of the
the District Of Columbia to
o6a aeI al q Pcs nnSGy Y % GSRR
BOYLE at Milton Penn Isaac n Hawkins al Chiieothe
Vintoa Iowa JAMES NJ. Lngaielt at Hoidaysbufg PENN
army AvoOntments- John b. brook, 18th Infan.
3an NO re TO Ge on Iii iRiatry %
James g. Benton b. Colonel United states Army Major
anti olonei I'm Infantry; MAJOR Thonas C. baylor
ior Samuel Wocds. fSymast F. to be DcpGy Paymascr
General with the rank Of Leu1antCoo Captain Is
J. Van Horn stu Major, lSh Infantry Cap
Firsfdeuienani VIM 5. staring 70 be Captain Ordnance
Department FirstlAeutensnt William n sage to be
James Miller 70 be Captain "a Regiment Of Infantry
men Of Infantry; Fir-tieuteuant samuel T. Hamilton
be CaIa n ~ Iiie cry Hsyhy & % JaoOD a.
Richard vance captain 1871 Infantry Lieutenant
rank Of captain a. A. 70 be- cheTe5
Master. Win rank Of Captain, U. ;. A.; First
nDee ~ at irin r. HfitrIaHi ~ The III ArD.r a.
Rrsieutenant III the Ordnance Department Second Lou
tenant John Kinze to be FrstLeueaan ID Regiment In
ieui'ant I'd Re m,1t Cayayi second Lieutenant iioe
second Lieutenant VIM i Sarer 70 be frsieut nant Gth
Semen5 SaIa GJTHe T. SERVER
George r. Robinson Maine t. be Psynaster with rank
Of Major G. = Al william Crcay. Il Michigan be Pay
master with rank Major, L. =. Daniel arreC OF Goa
nccticut 10 be ayuaater with rank Of Major. L. = A.
| no he Assistant surgeons. with rank OF First
lieutenant: William b. Brewster. OF Philadelphia Aaron
n aTTlc Of Pmiaie IN William HtLAugI Carter of
iir,c iam County, Va: the Rev. stephen Dodd of
Ne,g,Jer-rv. TO be POstC haplain U. :. a; the
Rev George W. Collier. of OHIO to be POstChapiain o.
| -. A.
oiesetis 10 b. fnlrileuenRnt CADET OTu Nynck, Of
OF soa Dina to be TSiri IicaieTaht '''' JAWS
On gtcount of the absence Of Senator Gr0Omc, the
sd-ratOn OF nomination Of Il. StOckett Mathews To
lie United Judge for Mary land resumed
to-day large portion of the session consumed by
discussion concerning the nomination OF &. CleYe
land as Postmaster at Penn Yam, n Y, which OI-
posed BY Mr. COnkng but favored by Mr. Herman. II
Was ultimately confirmed. Tue nomination OF ID. 4 Cor
BIN. OF south Carolina, ChiciJusce Of the supreme
Court OF Utah Territory reported from the judiciary
Committee adversely, and placed upon tie calendar
consideration by The Senate hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
THE GRAND TRUNKS CHICAGO LINE.

By gaining control of the division Of the
Chicago and Lake Huron Railroad lying between Port
Huron and Flint the Grand Trunk Railway has secured
All important link in its Independent line to Chicago.
This division is sxtysix miles in length. 1t sold at
Detroit Saturday for 100000 under foreclosure Of
the first mortgage was bought in the interest Of the
Grand Trunk.
Representatives Of that company said yesterday that
the control the Port Huron Division insured indie
pendent line TO Chicago. 1--WE have under con-
troll" they said, the entire line Of the Chicago and
Lake Huron Road except the short part between Lans-
Ing and Flint. That division, which Is only fOrty-nne
miles long. bought some time ago by William II.
Vanderbilt We hear that he is willing TO sell. If we
buy at a satisfactory price shall do so, but we
shall not wait long for a decision. We shall build o
parallel road in order TO complete our line"
regard the extension OF the Wabash Road to De-
trO the of the Grand Trunk said that
the arrangements had not been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MR.. BEECHERs TEMPERANCE VIEWS.

MR. BEECHER'S TEMPERANCE VIEWS.
ADDRESS To THE BUSINESS MEMS SOCIETY FOR THE
ENCOURAGEMENT OF MODERATION.
The large dining-hall of Earle's Hotel was
thrown open yesterday afternoon for the use OF the
Business Mems Society for the encouragement OF
Moderation by the proprietor Ferdinand I. Earle
who Is vice-president of the society. There were
present several hundred business mon, number OF
thelarger firms of the city being represented Upon
the platform, which had been mprovsed for the
occasion. were F. r. Thurber president OF the
society; Flwood E. Thorne, first vice-presdent; H..
II. Hadey, secretary; the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. l.. NJ Bates. James Scott, the Rev. Mr.
Guibert c. w. l.. +. Morrow, DR.. George w. Holmes
and Others. Among the audience were representa-
tives of Wilmerding Hoguet & Co., Butler, Pitkln
& Co.. Thorne Carroll & Co, Tefft, Grswold n Co..
Halsted, Haines & Co., Evans, Peake n Co.. Bates,
Reed & Cooley aud Holman Il Herman. A bret
address was made by President Ihurber. and tue
secretary. II. III. Hadiey followed with an eXpanH-
ton of the purposes of the society and its WORK mus
far. The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher was next
greeted cordially. He spoke Tor about twenty -i'e
There is. he said, vast difference Of opinion
among honest men on the question Oh tcnp'IIXvuoo
but none whatever on that of intemperance. Nheh
men come TO consider the methods OF remedyihg tne
evil they vary widely. As for myself, was brought
up IN total abstinence and still adhere TO the doc
time. lt Is only IN my latest years that nay W
parted at all from its strict requirements. IL was
left To attain my slXleth year before leaIhit
the taste of ager-beeT and then a. was taken not 10
work ON, but sleep on. With all the cerebral eN-
element / have experienced, have never found IL
necessary 10 employ one drop OF stlmulant to III
crease ny working power If your society were to
teach Young men 20 drink moderately. MCulu nave
nothing 10 do with it, but as understand that 1t Is
your ann 10 rescue established drinkers from excess
and bring them to moderation, am Win you
heartily. lirTtat app0l>cJ nave i0uE e'nto
gwen up tie idea that il possible 70 bring the
whole community t. accept total abstlueuce views,
and have rehnqushed the belief that all the causes
of iutemperanCe can be removed. body OF Well
known, experienced business men united III the III
tsrests of moderation, which identical with their
own interests, will be great power for COCA III
temperance work, and al kinds and CLASSES OF ten
peIauce workers must JON hands III the common
cause If the greatest good is TO be achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-24
YOUNG Girls PITiFUL STORY.

SIZE CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN BAsEIY DECEIVED AND
pRuTAILY TREATED BY a NEw-YoRK POLICE
MAN.
Jennie Murray. q brunette, not vet sixteen years
old is now IN the TOmOs. She tells strange story
Three weeks ago she says she arrived at jersey
Civ from village in Ulster County where she had
lived with her two uncles, David and Daniel May,
who are farmers. Her mother and father both died
while she was an infant. She has received a com
mon school education and is intelligent. She tired
of her homework and decided TO come to this city.
Heraunt. Mary May she had heard was living com
fortably i'm New-Yolk as a seamstItss in private
family in Ann-st. She reached New-York late III
the evening and sought for Ann-st. IN vain. She
spent the night az a hotel in Third-ave. The next
day being still unable to find Ann-st. she deter
named 10 return home. While going TO the train IN
Jersey CITY she met policeman Francis Hearn, whom
She had known in her native village: Hearn ad-
vistd her 10 remain in New-Iork untll the following
day. and prom sed that he would then accompany
her in search Of her aunt lie directed her to go TO
the White star Hotel.
She waited at that hotel until late in the evening
but Hrarn did not come. She again decided to re-
turn home aud seeing an officer on his post asked
his what time the ferry boat crossed. lie offered
10 take her 70 the boat but brought her back TO the
hotel telling her that she could not 60 until thenext
morning. She went to her room and was soon sur
prsed 10y knock at her door. 10 her question,
Who's here - "a voice replied, " It's me. want
to explain TO YOU about the boat In the morning !
u, me IN" The girl opened the door partly when
il as pushed in violently and the police officer III
Uniform came IN. He closed and locked the door.
't1e following day jennie Murray wandered the
streets in n daZed condition: She found Ann,st',
and became convinced that her aunt did not live
~ any house in it, she desired TO 60 home, but had
NOS money enough left After several days OF misery
of winch She has no clear recollection she
rested Thursday night while wandering in the
street At the sight of the policeman she screamed
md ran away, and wien ne had caught her sue en-
treated him not TO XIII her. DR.. Hardy, the TOmbs
physician, says that the girl has been shamefuly
matreated.
As the girl told her story in the Tombs yesterday
sic was overcome with grief and more than once
hid her face in the bed-cOthng. She said that she
could identify the officer who had treated her so
brutaly She describes HIM as being very tall, OF
light complexion, with light moustaehe, and about
thirty years Of age. Commissioner Cox OF the De-
paTtlncnt of Charities and Correction, promises 10
have the case thoroughly investigated.