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

es Nv .
Hochstadier Z 4 Co, Trus.
tees ................ /.
Hochstsdter & & Co, Trus
tees
Hochstsdter z 4 %, Trus
uochstsdter z Co. Trus.
Hochstadtsr Z 90, T,rus
Hocbstsdtsr Z q 90, Tfus.
Hocbst.dtsr 90, Tru;.
tees
uoch.,.dt., Trus.
90.
uocSs,.at.r Tru,
-.
Hoch.t.It., TIN,
g.. h.I.nna
poch.,sSte, d Tns.
tees
Hocnstsdtsr 90. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07


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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07
ANNUAL REPORTS.

Assaal Reports or she President or
the Beard OF Trustees and other
ToWa On1cials.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07

o. II. GALLUP. Treasurer.
TowS xARsHAL's REPORT.
To tho Honorable Board Of Trustees OF
the Town Of Gold hill-Gentlemen: /
herewith submit my reportof the business
Of my Office for the quarter ending April
so. 1880:
To licenses sold. l,S63 IL
To tax on proceeds Of Mines. Is "a
To delinquent tax sales. ......-. q 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07

RrPoar OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE A
OF rowN TRUSTEES OF u TOWN OF
ooLD HILL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizens OF the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter Of the
Town Of Gold Hill. / herewith submit Q
report Of tho financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April Is. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07
DELINQUENT SALES.
IIiil-Continued.

Randolph, NAckInt0tn q Oo'. 49, "a
Trustees.
A, trustee. ..................tIeo. 100.
Randolph, Macintosh q w. IN
Trustees
Randolph. Macintosh = Co.,, an
Trustees. .................oooo. 'Ao''''"''
Randolph. Macintosh q Co.,,
Trustees
Randolph, nackintosh = Co.,,
Trustees
Randolph. Maekinto1h y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-07
By smountpaid Town Treasurer. 81 ,9st 10
" CLERKS REPoRr.

F. W. FoLsoN. Town Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
DEATHS,

Died. at No. 4 west CLAW street. Thursday, June
10th, ROSS, youngest child OF A. l.. aud d. j.. LIZ
tie.
Petersburg Index. appeal copy.
Died. June 10th. at 81 o'clock +. NJ, LOUIS
PERRY, youngest sou of W. II. and Virginia A.
Perry.
Ills funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
al O'Clock from the residence of ". ii. Perry, 30S
west Grace street.
Died. suddenly, at the residence of her son-in-
law, Wiley A. Blankenship, No. 5l7 Twenty-fonrih
street at o'clock n the 10th Instant, Mrs ELIZA.
BETH r. GARTHRIGHT,i In the sixty-second year
CT her age. -
10, O'Clock from Lsgh-Street Baptist church. The
friends and acquaintance OF the family are invited
10 attend.
O'Clock, MARIA W. VALENTINE. youngest faugh-
ter of Edward s. (deceased) aud NJ. j. Valentine.
The funeral services will take place from The resi-
depee Of her mother, 8 IA west Cary street. THIS
MORNING at l / O'Clock. The friends OF The family
are invited TO be present.
Died, June 10th, 1880, MABEL HOPE, infant
daughter of George X. and Mary A. Olphin; aged
Elk months and four DAYS.
Funeral will take place FRIDAY at O'Clock Il.
NJ from the residence of her parents, Twenty-ffth
street near Venable Friends OF the family Invited
10 attend.
Died, at 6 O'Clock Thursday morning. DANIEL
SALE, son OF j. A. and Amanda Sale; aged five
months aud eighteen days.
He will be buried from 400 east Leigh street To-
DAY (friday) ~ / O'Clock.
Died, IN Richmond. at 9 O'Clock " Wednesday eve
ming, June 9th, MOSES WYATT, In the eishtieih
year OF his age.
His funeral will take PLACE from his late residence,
No. 1920 First street. TODAY friday at 3 L. VI.
Friends aud acquaintance invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
PRINCE EDwLRD.

THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY AND SEYMOUR
THE MAN--MOgRNFUL NEWS ABOUT THE TO.
BACc0 CR0P--TBE WHEAT CROP AN AVERAGE
OyE--A BRIEF HURBAH.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispafcb.I
PROSPER, Va, June 0, 1880.
Now, IL the Democratic Convention Will
meet and deport themselves rs sane men
finytead OF mob), and quietly nominate
some good man, think, victory Is certain.
Seymour IL the man, II he will accept, and
can carry Virginia by 10000 Ut the Demo-
Gratis will turn OUT, New York, and maybe
some OF the doubtful States.
The weather has been very dry and the
nights cool for some time past. and the rev
tobacco-plants that had been set have died
out to a considerable extent. The general
impression here Is that not over bali-crop
can possibly be planted by the 10th OF June,
and, in fact, great many will not be able
to plant any.
The wheat harvest IL upon US, and thanks
10 kind Providence will turn out an ave-
rage crop. Oats will be almost failure,
except upon bottom lands. Corn Is look
Ing well, considering the dry weather, and
with proper seasons VIII make good crop.
Vegetables are plenty for home consump-
ton.
In conclusion, hurrah for Seymour, or
any good man that may be nominated at
Cincinnati. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

COOP FOR GARFyEID.-In speech made
in 1873 on the diplomatic appropriation bill,
Mr.. GARFIELD said in the House OF Repre-
sentativex: .<s..ln
"Lwant to say another thing. SO tar as
i have studied the current of public
thought and Of political feeling In this
country, no feeling has shown itself more
strong tban the tendency Of the public mind
In the past few months. The man ,oh0 at
teSnptS TO get up q political excitement IN
this country os, the Old sectional issues niLt
find kimssf scithout a party and pithOut
support. The man who wants to serve bis
country mast put himself in the line Of it's
leading thought and that fs the restoration
Of business, trade, commerce, industry,
sound political economy, hard money, and
honest payment of all obligations; and the
man who can add anything in the direction
OF the accomplishment Of any Of these pur-
poses Is public beneiactor.o
We are apprebensiye that the Republi-
cans will refuse to stand upon this plat
form, though it Is much better one than
that adopted at Chicago. However, we may
hope that Mr.. GARFIELD himself will not en-
courage any OF his supporters In waving
tho bloody shirt. We trust, too. that bis
prediction will prove to be trxe one IL
either be or his followers should attempt to
"get up an excitement on old sectional
Issues"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
cT sYCLE BROTHERS ARE OFFER.

E1J SYCLE BROTHERS ARE OFFER.
ING GREAT BARGAINS In BLACK and cot.
oRED SILKS and in PEKIS and PLAIN SAIINs
They have the largest aud cheapest ASSORTMENT In
the city, bought at the latest aud largest New York
auction sales this season. We have the largo, A.
sor,meut Of goods this side Of New York
EXTRA-HEAVY BLACK SILK. tscniy i,ches
wide. al 80 and 65c.-.yery cheap; TAtFETAS
DE LYON n 9Oc.-forrcr price. sl.5C. a,
si.20 worth s2; az sl7j worth .2.fo: a:
81 5O-former price. $3.50; ENrRAIENyY
COLORkD FAILLE DE- LYON. an rur. IN.
fwenty-twO inches wide. - Sl.2j per ,arf-.
former price. 500. Among Them c'u te 'olnd
all the newest shades. such AZ MAgFLpL Al.
PINE, COACIIMAN. GRENAT. MODE SAP.
PHlRC, ana many other, too numrrou, io flca.
A very large stock OF SUMNER SILKS CHECK,
aud STRIPES. az 40, 80, 90. IS, 10 ana 7je.
per yard
We have a very large stock Of BLACK ard COLI
ORED SATIN> from 3Oc. p,r yard 10 fi. tc.t
that are imported, IN an thc nov shade.
HANDSOME BLACK FlGI REDanh BRO NbfD
GRENADINES at G2c. per yar.-formrr .ee.
90 and 75c.-worih sl.2j per y'rd-alI ,'.a ali
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 25c.-ar.
Latest paris novclries in DRESS GOODS az; suG
30c.-former price. 30 1.d Csc:
800 pieces STRIPED aad PLAID LINN GiNG.
HAMS at l2sc per yard;
We would cal psrtlcular attention % our hrso
stock OF WHITE GOODS-,rch q. iINtN DR
y
BISHOP LAWNS, fkt\tH NAlN>nuh.
PLAIN and DOT1 I'D Swiss 4 ARi ~ 49,. in
STRIPED, PLAID. aEd tiE'hiD MUSLIN
full line:
4 fun line Of TOWELS. NAPKIN r Bi T. lfN.
Fms: LADIES and GIN TLtM fN'- llNfN
HANDKERCHIEF, D. p'ain ana UDi.r,' t.--
der.. The cheapest ever offered ia this ,iti:
A fun line Of Lac t>-such ai TORI iiDN. b. M
GUEDOC, NALFNtlENNf>. BEtinANE
POINT DE MADDRlA>>, PuiNl DL Rus.
STA, ANTIQUE, and great ntny ohe-.t
CORSkTsl CORSEIsi CORSt1S. in al .ft.. flr
ladies' and misses. aud At prices 10 sui A..
full lire Of LADIES aui CHlLnarN>
HOSIERY
SASH Ribbons I'm al eolors and Width, i.I
line Of BkUCADED and PLAIN klBH'N-.
4 full line OF GINGHAN, SER1L. ALpAt \. 1al
SILK UMBRELLAS;
A very large stock OF CABBAGE ROBES. -
NETS for horses, at much les lhan She o. Tag
price:
FANS! FANS! FANS!-Ihe larges, stock 10 10
city;
sCARFs AMI LADIES' NECKWEAE go eal.a'
variety;
just arrived by last steamer, ore Gaze BLACh BRO
CADED SILKS. which will be s,d n D., iAtn
manufacturers prices:
3 cases UNION LINEN LAWNS opened This mnri-
ing, and will be sold az less Than Shp,sat Ifl-ts
Cali and see the great bargains a.
SlCLE BROTHERS,
te 4-eod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

We have seer Il stated that majority OF
the Tennessee delegates to Cincinnati are
FmLp meo. We find in the Cincinnati
Coyamsrcial the following specislsrom Nash
vile. which ilisposes Of that report;
N.suvrrae. TENN, Jcuc 1.-THE follow.
ing are the preferences OF tns pemocra's W
the Cincinnati Convention:
The first choice OF JsHes y. Porter:
Thomas O'Connor, j. w. Cn,aress, anu
w. II. Carroll, delegates from the sta.e ~
large, IL Bayard. Childress's second cno'ce
ID Thurman. s.v,,-
rev,s nersouai preference Is for Bayard, but
he will vote for the strongest man, John
Allison. Jr.. has no personal preferences,
but Is anti Tildea.
second District William L. Welker and
Moses White favor Thurman, seymour
Rayard. and Field both anti-Tl'den.
Third District--J. b. Cook, personal pre-
ference for Seymour; S. Il. Cunningham,
nersonaI preference for Tilden, and the only
man In The delegation for Tilden.
Fourth District-R. L. c. White, personal
preference for Hancock; John A. Fite, per-
sonal preference for Thurman.
Fifth District-C. II. Butler Tor most
available candidate. but anti-Tilden. >. D.
Lamb. personal preference for Seymour
but anti Tilden.
sixth District-John Overton for most
available man; Nathan Brandon for same,
but anti-Tilden. c.,
Seventh Distributions NJ. Jones, FIRST
choice Thurman, second Seymour; u. b.
Cooper, first choice Bayard.
Eighth Districts. A. Champion, Ior the
most available candidate. John NJ. Taylor,
first choice Bayard.
Ninth District-T. J. Edwards and S.
Hill, personal preferences for thurman
but for most available man.
Tenth District--J. NJ. Heating, first choice
Field; second Randall. Alfred McNeal,
for most available man.
have Il from an authentic source that at
Cincinnati fifteen Of the twenty-four dele
gates will be for Bayard.
The names Of Bayard and Thurman were
vocilerously applauded by the Convention
whenever their names were mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
DANvILLE.

REFRESHING RAINS-wBAT IS FELT ABOUT
GRANTS DEFEAT-REUNION OF The THIRTY
EIGHTH VIRGINIA REGINENT-N0NCMENT TO
BE- ERECTED-LAND sALEs-TOBACCo FIG
UREs.
ICorrsspondence OF the Rchmon1 Dispatch.l
JUNE 10, 1880.
have had showers this morning. The pros
pect is that we shall have showers some time
during the day, and seasOnable weather
hereafter. But this rain is not more re-
freshlng to the suffering crops and anxious
farmers than the defeat OF Grant has been
TO all of the white people, except a cluster
OF the Republican leaders. The disappoint-
ment OF the coored people Is expressed
now and then in very angry mutterings.
Amongst the whites | sometimes hear such
remarks as this "Well, | did not know
how much danger we we're in till we had
escaped IT,; and the joy sometimes takes
the form OF gratitude TO Blaine and OF gen.
crosby TO Garfield.
The Committee OF Arrangements for the
reunion OF the Thirty eighth Virginia reg
inent have engaged the services OF Captain
III. l.. Lee, Of Lunenburg county, as orator,
and also Of Major A. &. Smith, OF Bethel
Academy, both Of whom were officers in
this regiment. 1t is probable that eX-Goy-
ernor Smith, who addressed that regiment
in the DAYS OF reenlistment, when the men
enlisted for as long as the war should last,
will be present at the ret1nion and address
the boys. There is now a growing desire
that all the companies OF every branch OF
service which went out from this county
should Join with the Chatham Grays Com
pany |, OF the Fifty-third) and the Thirty
eighth in the erection OF monument at
Chatham. 1t is worthy Of note that sixteen
companies from this county were in Pick
ett's division. The Chatham Grsys have
already raised as much as $780, and it is
understood that they are willing that the
other companies should join in with them
on fair terms.
FIity-four lots OF land OF the estate OF the
late George Price, living out beyond the
residence Of Mr.. n. G. Fuller, and mea-
surfing about ten acres, recently brought at
auction an amount exceeding $4,000.
Mr.. w. T. Law. Of this city, has recently
sold his farm in Davle county, n. c., con-
sisting OF seven hundred acres, for $4,000.
Mr.. Z. w. Terrell, OF the Tobacco Asso-
citation, reports that in the month Of May
the average Of the tobacco sold TO the ware
houses was Sl322; the quantity sold, 2,SS4,-
225 pounds; and the amount OF the sales,
1881, 1863 81. From the 1st OF October to the
lst OF June the quantity sold was %, 49,, 643
pounds; the amount Of the sales, $780,
1882; and the average, SLIP. In May,
1879, the average was s10.65; the quantity
sold, 3,7Sl,S56 pounds; the value, S401,-
442.55. From the lst OF October, 1878, to
the 1st OF June, 1870, the average was
5000; the quantity, 6,4l3,461 pounds
the value, S1,754.5S1. 96. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
Mr.. Seymour.

The Washington Post Of yesterday re-
news its expression of confidence in the
election ola ticket composed OF SEYMOUR
and THURMAN. II says
"For our own part, we are profoundly
impressed with the conviction that Seymour
and Thurman combined would be simply
Irresistible; that with them as our candi-
dates the campaign would begin and 60 on
with such force as to make failure almost,
IL not absolutely, impossible"
The same paper publishes the following
SYRACUSE, ". Y, June 9.-Aprop6S OF the
Chicago Convention. an interesting remark
was made by Mr.. Seymour on Monday last.
The Governor was conversing on the court
house steps with Judge Graham, of Utica,
when, the conversation turning on the Con-
vention, MIR. Seymour said: 81 see that
Senator Conkling says that Grant con carry
New York over any candidate who could
be nominated by the Democrats. III were
nominated at Cincinnati should carry New
York." The Governor added: 81 am not
a candidate, however, because L do not
think that the nomination belongs TO New
York."
This statement is authentic. and its pub
lcatlon authorized by Judge Graham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
News FROM THE PACIFIC STArgs.-The
San Francisco Daily Exa'sissr, May 18th,
has the following:

News FROM THE PACIFIC STATES -The
San Francisco Daily Exassinsr, May 18th,
has the following:
Its [the Wortd's] latest Quaker gun TO
scare Democratic from the support OF Tilden
a the Oregon electoral vote affair Of 1876.
The sufficient rebuke and response to this
absurd device Is the action OF the Dem0cra-
cy.oi Oregon, already adopted. Ia Sending
six Tilden delegates TO the Cincinnati Con-
version. These will te reinforced on this
side by the entire delegation OF Nevada,
end also by at least ten OF the twelve dele
gates who will represent the harmonious,
united dubilant, and very confident Demo-
crais Of California al the National ConYen-
ti0n. u IL probable that the twenty.four
votes OF ne three Pacific States will be east
lor Tilden u that Convention; but Il can
now be set down ~ fixed fact that not less
thar ten Of the California delegation. with
strong Likelihood Of The solid twelve ~
gait, vi! declare for Samuel J. Tilden.
evpposug the shove to betrue, what have
~ TIslp correspoedents ct Washington to
say about W We must confess that 1t
ansses ~ 70 read these conflicting state
mentsi tortboas OF both sfdes seem to come
ffpn Rood authofify, .a.. !.
One thing 4 esrtxin. There uan be no
snaninIty for Field staong The California
Rs'esatess u elss the san Francisco Esani-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
BLACKSBURG COLLEGE.

MEETING OF THE BOARD or VISITORS OF THE
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR ELECTION OF
FACCLTY-SH0wERS.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLAcKsBURG, Va, June 8, 1880.
The recently-appointed Board OF Visi-
tors of the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical College met here last night at 8
O'Clock in its first session, and after pro-
longing the session into the small hours, adj
iourned to meet at Blue Ridge Springs
June 29th. No official announcement has
been made as to its doings last night, butt Is
generally understood among those VINO
ought to know that it decided to advertise
for applicants for every position In the Col,
Iege. and that at future meeting 1t VIII
elect faculty and other officers.
We are enjoying good showers up here III
the mountains. DARIUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11
PETERSBURG.

THROUGH NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN WITH
ppAwN = CONSIDERATION or CATHOLIC
cpuRcu--TaE CENSUS IN PETERSBURG NEW
wHEAr-MEM0RIAL or FRIENDS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispaieh.l
,r-r.ttt,tt JUNE 10, 1880.
II NAV be OF i6terest TO the travelling
public TO state that the through midnignt
mail and passenger train has been stopped
on the Petersburg and Weldon raiiroad'
The train comes as far as this city ana iies
over. The Petersburg Railroad company
assign as the reason for stopping THIS IRAN
that the Wilmington road runs no train 10
connect with it, and that tho local night
travel does not Justify the expense incurred
In continuing 1t.
/ The beautiful new Catholic chapel near
Jarratt's depot, erected under the charge
and supervision OF Father Wilson, OF TINS
city. is now receiving its finishing touches,
and will be consecrated on Sunday, June
9th, by Bishop Keane, who will also preach
there on that occasion. An excursion tram
will be run from this city to accommodate
the large number OF persons who wish 10
be present, and excursion tickets VIII also
be arranged from Richmond.
Several OF our businessmen have been
fined within the last day or two for con-
dnctipg their business without taking out a
license as required by city ordinance. The
fine imposed was 80 in each case.
The census-enumerators have nearly COM
p'e'ed their work in this city. 1t Is believed
that with q faithful census Petersburg VIII
show a considerable increase OF population.
Some think it will aggregate $4,000.
1t il thought that the market for new
wheat will open here at about 81. %. IL VIII
be some days before the crop will begin to
come In in any quantity.
Memorial.day was made the occasion, to
great extent, for the decoration by relatives
and friends OF The graves OF the loved ones
OF their families. In some instances the
floral decorations were very rich and beau
tiful, ROBIN ADAiR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

FUNERAL OF THE LATE WILLIAM E.
HART.-(West Point Star. 1.-The funeral Of
the late William K. Hart took place last Fri.
day afternoon from the Baptist church and
was largely attended, there being many per-
sons present from this and the adjacent
counties. Rev. Pike Powers, Of the Epis.
copal Church, Richmond, who had deyo-
tedly attended him during his closing hours,
conducted the services at the church and
the grave. Mr.. Powers spoke very feel
ingIy of the deceased, and stated that so far
as any human beng can know anything Of
such matters, he had the confident assurance
Of the entire readiness OF the deceased to
depart. Mr.. Harris remains were Inferred
in West Point cemetery, and the procession
which followed his corpse to their final rest
ing.plaee was the largest ever seen in thi s
town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-11

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette In his letter OF Wednes-
day afternoon said: .Judge Thomas Smith
and bis second, Mr.. Bunny Greene, were In
the city last night, and left this morning for
Richmond to surrender themselves TO au-
fhorities OF Henrico county for the part they
took In the late duel"
The Bristol Ne,cs says: Mr.. W. b. Quill.
len, OF Osborn's Ford, Scott county, called
to see Us yesterday (7th) and informed US
that Scott county will cut wheat next week.
Such crop for acreage and for quality has
not been realized In that county since the
war. II IL now beyond danger, and Ii the
largest and best for twenty years.
The revenue bill adopted by the AIexan-
dria City Council reduces the tax on all
property, zealand personal, from q to 81 80
on the 800 assessed value, which will cut
the revenue OF the city down about 6, 600.
The Hendricks Club, Of Indiapapolis.
have contracted for twenty coaches TO carry
them TO Cincinnati.
The Democrats Of the Sixth North Caro-.
liza district have nominated Major q, D0wd.
OF Charlotte, for Congress.
ARanti-duelling association has been or.
gsnised Of Camden, 8. e., with Judge Ker.
shaw AZ president,