davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
CoLLAPsED.

Denis Kssrnsy IL not 20 popular - no
used 70 Be with the ssnd.lottsrs and
workingnsn ss San Francisco, ssPeei'
ally uincs his recent return from ths
East. Al q meeting on the sandiss iass
Sunday Kssrnsy had . pretty rough
time Of Il and oams near bsing severely
handled. The recent disturbance In the
workingmsn's party. consequent upon
Kssrnsy's sudden conversion to the
banner Of Weaver. the Presidential
nominee Of the G~rssnbscksrs. and
his choice viliAoation OF the Demo
ersts. and all those in his own
party Who opposed him. together with
other s~gitating circumstances. culmi'
mated in . gradual explosion Of secumu-
lated wrath. OF which Sundays episode
Wa merely . specimen and q sample OF
what may DO expected. About six
thousand persons were present at the
meeting. K~sarnsy's supporters we're
gathered about his rosrum. and the
opposition element was there also In
full nuub~rs. 1t VA evident from fire.
quaint interruptions tina: the mob spirit
wss rite and ready to boil over at the
least pr~ovoeation. Kearney was draw.
Ing his speech to m end and the Wei.
look men and others OF his opponents
were drawing closer In around the ros-
trum when suddenly the invaders gave
three cheers Tor Hancock.
From that time forward he wa simi.
larly interrupted Whenever he attempted
to resume his hsrsngus. Denis waIsd
exceedingly angry. and his wrath. a.
svinosd BY his fierce glazing eyes and
Wild gssticulations. wss fearful to be-
hold. Finally whenever there was .
lull he would propose three cheers for
Weaver. which the Grsenbscksrs heartily
gave. the Democrats ~srosning heartily
In return. Denis finally boiled over AMI
called the intruders . mob Of "hirsd
hoodlums" with not Ave hundred voters
among the crowd. Then they went for
him in . Wild surgins rush. and had 1t
o been for . strong squad Of energetic
police Q Tree asht would undoubtedly
have been the result. and the little drsy.
man would have been worse handled
than be vas at Santa Ana. When quiet
was restored In some measure Msybrl
and O'Leary tried to address the crowd.
meeting with little better success than
their chief. Kssrney recovered bis
aud.city sufficient to yell at the crowd
"orri 90 long. you DID h~oodlums,"
and from that on they could no longer
be controlled. and the police took him
away. put him In . hack and sent him
home to his wife.
K-srnsy's collapse Is complete. and
the very men who have been 10 loud
mouthsd In enthusiastic support OF the
little blsthsfskite In times past. arc the
very onss who now dsnounes him ~ &
thief. traitor. coward and h~irslins. The
blatant dsmsgoeus has reached the END
Of his string at last. and will never ssair
have anything more than . forlorn unin'
Husntial squad Of followers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Brains NOT REQUIRED.

WARRINGTON. July {. - Dom Piatt
argues in the Sunday Capital that Gar.
Geld cannot bs elected. because the
American people never have elevated
and never will elevate . man Of brains to
the Presidency. Hs sdduoss Clay. Web
stsr, Calhoun and Oorwin - examples
to prove his conclusion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

In our kilograms grave charges are
made sgainst the loyalty Of Hancock.
accusing him Of plotting against the gov.
eminent and Of being in reality q traitor
In disguiss. Hsnoock's real character
will Be- pretty we'll Understood before the
present political campaign IL over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
PRESENT YOUR CLAIMS.

IL PERSONS BAvIsa CLAIMS .aAINsr
a the Justice , In ne Company will please
forvs d Q statement Of he ssms 70 the bscrs-
tsry Of the Company. Room 2. 90 California
jsissd BE. KELLY, sssssaag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

~ Buys and pslis Rxchanss and Tslesrsphci
Transfsrs. Issues Commercial and 1rsvslsrs'
Credits. THIS bank has special fsciliues for
dealing IN bullion, lU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

Cl9nn RerUhNs IN % Days On 90
0uZOU tnvertsd. Ofncfal fsports froe.
Lie Ps,sss ws:tly % Steel 2 tiSas q Siose
wall nuset MT oc2fy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

~ Invalids, - we'll ~ business men OF
dnd this the very pace. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

4 CARD.
10 Ill who ass sufsrtns from the srrors and
ildiscretions Of you'h. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc, ! will send Q 70
esipe that vii cure you. FREE UF oHAHoE
sry A soots xms,scs ssoH y TX. sddrssssd
snyslope 70 the INV. JosxSz T. ISnAS, Station
D. New York city. isie "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

Referring 10 the above, We recommend tne
new nrm 70 the residents Of Gold HUI and v1cin.
ity o. q solicit . continuance Of the Petfon.ss
bestowed on rs. =. rk~AhF" w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
RATES OF CHARGES.

Board and Lodging. per wsek...........si2 %
Chiidrsn from 8 70 IA yesfs Of age. half price.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
THE SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT.
Enthusiastic Ratification Meeting at Fred
erick-The People Aroused,

erick-The People Aroused.
The Hon. NJ. q. Urner having beon ronomi.
mated for congress on Thursday last at Oak.
land, Md, the republicans Of Frederick, Mr..
Urner's home, held large and very enthu-
siastio meeting in their city hall on Friday
cvonlng to ratify his nomination. The hall
is large and commodious, and was well filed
with live and Jealous republicans. The meet
Ing was addressed by Hon. Harris Of Mis-
sissirpi, A. NJ. Clnrp Of The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN, Hon. NJ. q. Urner aud othcrs The
meeting did not adjourn until aftcr II o'clock,
and when II did soft was with three lusty cheers
for Hon. NJ. q. Urnerand the national repub-
lican ticket. Tho meeting was unusually
large aud evinced o spirit that will assuredly
lead to Mr.. UFner's triumphant election.
In reference to Mr.. Urner the Cumberland
(Md.) Netrs has the following:
Mr.. Urner IS not introduced to the people Of
the district this year as AN unlried states
man. In 1878 1t was urged TINT he was a
gentleman of the utmost integrity and honesty
Of conviction aud purpose; republican OF the best
aud man Of experience In affairs aud knowledge
of the people he was called upon to represent ana
that H. ho,norlng him With triumphant election
Such proved TO be the case. lie was sent
to congress by ilSt,erng majority and
has fulfilled the predictions OF his support
crs the hopes or his friends and the desires
Of his constituents generally. II has been
said Of him that interest Of the sixth district
ever failed OF recognition aud attention at his
hands, aud that lie was governed entirely by the
good OF the people In treating all matters brought
10 hls consideration. His political opponents can
say n0ught agansthim, and confess that he deserves
reelection no less than Il denomination. Mr.. ur-
ner Is Il republican In every sense of the word and
is 1T perfect accord with the governing principles
Of the party, us he will be with the coming admin
strution. Like the platform adopted by the Oak
land convention, his repnblicenism Is Of no un-
certain kind aud he will ever lie found advocating
In the future, IN the past, the measures by which
the grand old party has successfully guided this
splendid record the people about to indorse for
the sixth time siuce the county was rescued from
the deUth-giip OF the democracy.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The first bale Of new Cotton arrived in
Petersburg on the 81 instant.
The apple, sweet aud Irish potato crops are
very fue in the vicinity of Petersburg this
year.
The dwelIlng-houso on the farm of Captain
L. S. Blair, uoar Wytheville, was set OH fire
last Saturday night aud burned down. Loss,
1000.
Three children Of Charles Wilson, a promi.
nent farmer of Surry county, Va, were fatally
poisoned last week by eating berries OF The
deadly night.shade.
Joseph Sims, colored, was struck By light
ming on Monday last, while riding ucar
Wytheville, Va, and Killed. The fluid tore
his clothes entirely of
A young man named Gaddess, from Lynch
burg, a newsboy Oh the A. NJ. & o. road, was
thrown from tho traiu near Max Meadows on
Wednesday and killed.
The Shiloh Baptist association, which in.
cludos twenty'six churches, has just con cuded
its eighty-scventh annual convention at Wolf
town, Madison county.
Mr.. Daniel Magnus, living several miles
west of Fincastle, was killed last Saturday by
the accidental discharge of shotgun, with
which hc had been hunting crows,
r. B. Snead, for thirty years past toll gath.
oror on the James river and kanawha canal,
has been presented with u handsome set OF
his other friends,
Work on the Elizabeth City & Norfolk rail.
road is rapidly progressing. The whole line is
graded to Berkeley, and largo waterfront
has beon purchased in that place for the termi.
nus Of tho road, wharves, etc.
Orlando Brown, Samuel Griffin, Charles
Allen and man named Comfy were badly in.
jured in Lynchburg last Wednesday by fall.
ing from n building on which they were work.
ing.
On Monday last oOlorod boy living with
the Misses Strayer, near Port Republic, while
carrying somo vegetables to tue railroad COM
missary, was struck by lightning, killing him
aud the horse he was riding,
One Of our merchants, whose word can be
taken, tells us of most remarkable case,
namely, that of Mr. John b. Rsgsdalo, who
lives on White Oak mountain, In this county.
lIe is now in his ninetieth yoar. His hair
has been white SIS snow but 10 is now turning
black again. Danville Times.
The Philadelphia North american states thss
| meeting Of citizons OF Lexington Va, was
| held recently to take steps for tho building Of
| n railroad from tho James river valley to
Pittsburg and Allegheny. The route sug-
gested Is along the North river valley TO
| Panther gap, where tho road would cross the
Allegheny mountains aud follow the Dry
fork of the Cheat river to the Monongahela,
and then through the northern counties OF
West Virginia into Greene aud Washington
| Counties Pennsylvania, and Pittsburg.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH

cruise, and an excursion on her down the bay
a delightful episode in ones existence.
The Leary has won famous reputation as
pet boat for excursions this summer In these
autumn days, when the sun gilds tho water
with more splendor Of glow and less fcrvor OF
heat than In the summer, there Is not more
proper or profitable or pleasant thing to do than
to purchase ticket for Norfolk, secure
stato.room, board the Loary aud commit your
self to the keeping Of that particular Nep'
tame who bosses this special craft, and you are
bound to have q good time. Only one thing
more Is necessary TO make the trip literal
"rOl in clover" When the medl.gong rugs
take that particular table where that prince
OF walters, Mr. John Fisher makes his guests
feel ut homo, aud, on the faith ola Bohemian
you will find that what the ghost OF Dr. Fans-
tus said to tho yankee student ut tho witch
banquet in Lopsic Is true. Said that famous
shade, us he wiped his spectacles aud deity
carved the ghost ofa lark Il have weared OF
power, been tired of flrue, satod with
love aud disgusted with avarice, but
have turned 10 eating, and found that
man has still one pleasure left" No further
words from Bohemian can add strength 10
this declaration Of ghost.
The trip to Norfolk from Washington by
way of the Potomac aud the Chesapeake is
a adelightful one at all seasons, but is especially
pleasant in the fall. Business men can take
their families Saturday evening, board the
Leary and spend II most enjoyable time until
Monday morning, whom Captain White will
land them safe, sound, refreshed and ready
for the days business, at the Scventh.street
wharf in Washington.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
PERNONAL.

Mr.. JOHN NJ MACK Of Philadelphia Is in tho
city.
Mr.. J. F. SWORDS, United States commercial
agent St Sagua La Grande, Cuba, is on visit
to this city
Miss ANNIE d. WARE Is sojourning at 81 n
street southeast during her brief visit to tho
city with the deacon Crankctp company.
Mn. J. NJ ADAMS, recently of this city, aud
nj present receiver OF public moneys ut
Yakima, w. T., was serensded last week gt
Walla Walla by the Young Mems Republican
league Of that city. Resolutions of congralu'
tion wero rendered, to which Mr.. Adams re-
sponded happily.
Miss ANNIE b. IRISH, translator for tho in-
terror depart mcnt, has received aud accepted a
position in the University of Wooster, Ohio.
Her special branch will be literature. Wooster
ranks among the first universities Of land,
and under the presidency of DIR. Taylor well
known in this city rs former pastor OF
Bridge.strcet church, Georgetown) has grown
in numbers and influence. This university ia
open to both gentlemen and ladies, and tho
appointment Of Miss Irish is both graceful
recognition Of her great ability and of the
right Of woman to advanced positions In ouI
educational institutions.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
PRESIDENT HAYES IN UT1H.
A Hearty Welcome in which All Classes
Joined.

A Hearty Welcome in which All Classes
Joined.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 5.-Despite the feeling
aroused between gentle and mormons over
the presidents visit, his welcome to Utah was
hearty. Large, enthusiastic crowds gathered
at the Ogden depot aud stations this way with
music and banners TO greet tho president and
tho other distinguished guests. The streets
here from tho depot to the hotel were lined
with people, among whom were many ehil.
dren. The president, Secretary Ramsey Gen
eral Sherman and Mrs. Hayes were called out
at Ogden, the gentlemen acknowledging the
courtesy Of the people in brief speeches, aud
Mrs. Hayes by appearing aud bowling at the
depot. The president aud Mrs. Hayes showed
themselves and shook hands with as many as
possible. Governor Murray, General Smith
and committee Of citizens met and
boarded the Presidents train ia Morgan val
ley. At Ogden Superintendent Sharp met 1t
with a Utah Central special train carrying
John Taylor, George o. Cannon aud several
other leading mormons, including some ladies,
who for their part presented fine bouquet 10
Mrs Hayes.
After the train was coupled Mr.. Cannon In.
troduced Mr.. Taylor and the other mormons
TO the president, and the usual greetings we're
passed. The hospitality Of the city was not
rendered. The people on the train mingled
ifOtefnNlly anu nOlnlnB ulsaSIccdplo OcCNlleu
At the depot the party was met by the 0iti-
zens' reception committee with carriages and
quickly transferred 10 the Walker house. where
an informal reception was held In the parors
A great crowd collected in tho street aud the
president was called out He said on another
day and under other circumstances ho would
be glad to express at length the sentiment
he was sure all strangers must feel in coming
to this wonderful city. As it was he hoped
to be excused If ho confined himself to thank
ing them heartily for this kindly welcome
aud reception, Secretary Ramsey and Gen
same as the president had. Mrs. Hayes was
presented and WAS received with Il great out
burst of cheers, to which she bowed her re-
sponse. The party will visit Camp Douglass
tomorrow, hold brief public reception, and
then leave for the west,
National Republican., 1880-09-06
A Very Disastrous Fire in Mobile.

MOBILE, Sept. Sat p. m. to-day fire
was discovered in the wholesale dry goods
store of d. II, Dunlap, Nos 25, 27 aud 90
North Water street. The fire extended west
to tho banking house Of Thomas p. Miller &
Co. and the law Office of Averll & Boston,
which were entirely destroyed. The wind
changed TO southwest, bringing the 6re north.
eastcrly, and 1t next took Ira w. Porter & Co. s
hardware store, No 81 North Water street. 1t
next destroyed the hardware store OF j.
d. Hazard & Co., No. 33 Water street, then
that Of A. G.. Moore & Co., produce merchants
corner of St. Michael aud Water streets. II as.
cended ST. Michael street and next attacked aud
destroyed tue large tinware factory off Gomez
and the next adjoining building, the warehouse
of Ira w. Porter u Co. All tho buildings de-
stroyed were largo threestory brick buildings,
aud all were well filed with merch Rndise Of
various kinds. The stocks Of 4. 8. Bidgood
4 Co., stationers L, l.. Eastburn, book blndery;
Hcnrow & Co., printers; Thompson & Powers,
printers and w. S. GoodUle & Co., produce
merchants who occupied the row of brick
buildings on the opposite side Of Water street,
were considerably damaged by water A
pretty close estimate of the loss foOts up $3.50.
600 The loss is about twothrds covered by
insurance, great part Of which was placed In
northern and foreign companies Tho work
of reconstructing the buildings will be begun
tomorrow aud some OF the parties burnt out
are already scnding telegraph orders for new
stock,
National Republican., 1880-09-06
B1RTLAND NEWS.

The Baltimore & Delta Railway company
has sued parties who decline to pay their SUB.
scrptions for completing the new road.
The governor has authorized tho pardon of
William Il. Marshall Of Anne Arundel county,
convicted Juno &c Of assault aud battery and
sentenced to the house of correction for six
months.
Tho Hon. Milton G. Urner has accepted In
vitations to he present and deliver addresses
at the emancipation celebrations to be held by
the coored mon IN Cumberland on the 18th
and 10th ofthe present month.
The cloarInces from Cumberland port by
the Chesapeake & Ohio canal during the
month of August were $50 boats, carrying
71,0S5 tons of coal aud eighteen tons OF
merchandise. The revenue for August was
$4,000.
George Bennett, the boy of thirteen whe
claimed to have lost his father, and has been
for some timo enjoying the hospitality OF
Sheriff IIartsock of Frederick, las dsap.
peared. the general opinion being that he was
Il fraud.
The Chambersburg Herald announces tho
commencement of work OH Wednesday upon
tho Baltim ,re 81 Cumberland Valley railroad.
The contract calls for the completion of the
track from Waynesboro' to Shippensburg by
tho lst Of next July. One of the hes West
pieces of grading is a cut Of thirty-oight feet,
extending for distance Of 300 feet.
Dr. Harrison Wagner, the noted litigdnt of
Frederick county, has been again gratifying
his propensity for suit.brnging. lie insti.
tuted twcnty.ono suits for sos each against
Ezra Smith, u farmer living near WoOdsboro'.
His purpose was to obtain judgment by de.
fault, and therefore placed them in the hands
OF n magistrate residing in the mountains in
nearly the extreme western section of Fred
eriCk county. Mr.. Smith was notified how
ever, aud putting in an appearance the liti-
CANT paid tho costs himself and had the suits
uuashed.
National Republican., 1880-09-06
The Late General Torbert.

The last Of the mortal remains of tho bravo
General A. 7. A. Torbert, who perished on
the ill-iated steamer City Of Vera Cruz, are
being embamed under the direction Of Gem
eral +. Il, Dent, commanding at San Angus
tine, Fla, and will be lnclosed in metallic
cesket and forwarded to bis lato home, at
Milford, Dol. AS no extended funeral obseoules
can be held over his remains his friends from
all parts Of the union unite in requesting
that a war vessel be ordered to San Angus.
tino to convey the remains 10 their fnal rest.
ipg-place by way Of Lewes, Del. Colonel &.
r. Blanchard Of New York, lato of General
Torberts staff General Grubb, late assistant
ndJutant-Re Colonel t. A. Buck of the
Spirit Of The Times, and Walter II. ellison of
Jersey City have tolographed General X. @.
Drum requesting him to take such steps as
may be appropriate 10 accomplish the desired
end. Such requiem Is not only fttiug, but
absolutely proper, for tho services of General
Torbert In the late war, as well as In the
diplomatic corps, were such as 10 entitle him
70 more than an ordinary interment Kind
nature has been 30 good as TO return his
body to his native shores rather than to bury
1t beneath the briny deep, and 1t is proper that
the executive, state, war and navy depart.
ments should unite in paying deserving
respects to the memory Of brave officer
a noble gentleman and an esteemed friend
Officers Of the late war of all shades Of politi.
cal belief unite In preferring this slight re.
quest, aud 1t is TO be hoped that their appeals
may meet with prompt approval aud action
National Republican., 1880-09-06
A Candidates Brother IA Dcraulter.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3--The democrats In
Indiana arc rather unfortunate in their candi-
date for governor, In view of the (act that his
brother, Jackson LaudeTs, ex.treasurer Of one
of the counties of tho state, has just been
found by experts to be q defiulter TO the
amount Of $4,000. The exports say that the
custom under Landors was 10 make entries on
the duplicate tax-list in pencil which allows
easy erasure, aud that during tho two years
while Landers WAS treasurer nearly all the
entries OF collections on property not origl'
nally ou the duplicate by what are called
"treasuTcr's" assessments have been entirely
erased. The amount due from Landers en-.
braces the collections of taxes assessed on
personal property upon former duplicates, aud
dropped FROM tho current duplicate rs uncol'
lcctable. Suit will be entered against Landers
and bondsmen,
| News comes from indianapolis that the pur.
pose Of tho mission to this state OF Senator
oeratic national executive committee is not
so much to organize sHll hunt in Indiana
aud the west as IL is TO ondeavOr to couutOract
the bad efforts upon the party, which the great
Indifference of Governor Hendricks and of
Senator Voorhees, 10 the success of tho state
ticket has caused. 1t is reported that the in'
difference of these two gentlemen, especially
that OF Governor Hendricks, has given the
eastern democratic leaders aud MI William
II. English, the democratic yice'presdeuIial
| candidate, great alarm, and that II Is on ac'
| count Of representations VI English that this
mission has boeu under,alloH.--l spceII. 10 tho
Baltimore Am9rlcau
National Republican., 1880-09-06

public lands. A claim of about 100000 was
presented by the state of Kansas to the COM
missioner of the general office, and was by
him examined and ascert aimed to be owing to
tho state. His opinion, giving the grounds
upon which the claim was ascertained to be
owing, is IN print aud that opinion was sent
to congress with an opinion previously given
by the secretary Of tho interior, supporting
the legality Of the claim. After the decision
IN favor OF the claim had been made by the
commissioner the case was transmitted to the
comptroller for re.examination. / never ex-
amlned cise moro attentvely OF carefully.
1t required reference 10 numerous Indian
treaties and United States statutes, aud
l took great pains to decide it cor
recIly. found that there was due to tho
state little less than had been ascortsined to
be due by the land office commissioner. 1t
was argued before me that there was an ap.
preparation Immediately available for the pay
ment of the claim. but held that the ap.
preparation which had once been available was
covered into the treasury, aud that my decision
must be reported to the secretary Of tho
treasury and be transmitted by him to con-
gress, III order that au appropriation might be
made for thc payment of the claim. 1t has
not, therefore, been paid, and the matter will
he before congress ut Its next session. 1t any
specific accusation shall be nado against me,
will not ask that the republicans shall exam
Inc 1t, because II might then be said that such
an examination Is made under the influence
of political predictions but shall ask that
Joseph 4. Mcdonald, democratic United States
senator from my state, or the Hon. David
Davis, democratic United States senator from
Illinois, shall examine into the question of
my official Integrity, aud l will checrfully
pay their expenses in going to Washington to
make tho examination, and reasonably for
their services In the premises. know that
have never given moro careful aud anxious
uuoqtinn