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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-22

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sEURErARfEs, nook CASES,
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LOUNGES AND SOFAS,
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PICTURE FRAMES,
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-04-22
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Hancock on the Tariff.

PATTERSON. N. j.. October 9.-Ths
Guardian (Dsmocrstio) last evening re-
ported a. having interviewed Hancock
on the tariff question. Hancock said:
''That question cannot affect the manu-.
featuring interests Of the country in the
least. Ny election could make no differ.
encs one way or the other. There has
to be q certain amount millions Of dol.
lars) raised by tariff that can DO got In
no other way, and that must necessarily
give protection to the manufacturing In.
terests Of the country. The election Of
Q Democratic President DR. the election
OF q Republican President cannot inter-
fere with or influence that 10 the least.
Paterson people need have no anxiety
whatever that I will ever favor anything
that interferes with the manufacturing
or industrial interests Of the country.
They will have just Is much protection
under O Democratic Administration as
under Republican Administration.
The tariff question is o local question.
The same question was brought up once
In my native place In Pennsylvania, and
It IL Q matter that the General Govern.
ment seldom offers to interfere with, and
nothing 10 likely ever to be done that
will interfere with the industries Of tho
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
That Murdered squaw.

The Carson APPEAL Of Saturday morn
ing has this to say Of the late squaw
fsht: "Shsriff Hill and Deputy Sheriff
WATSON proceeded to the scene Of the
tragedy and found . squaw lying dead In
Cannon's barn. A little child about
three years old was pulling at the body
and crying pitsously. 1t had torn open
tho dead woman's dress and was en-
deavoriug to find its mothers breasts.
Its hands were smeared with blood, q
At times Il would strike its mothers face
and call apgrily for its supper. The
child did not realize what death was, and
the officers were Obliged to remove 1t
from the body. A few yards OF lay an.
other child, about one year old, In q
willow basket. The officers said that In
all their experience they had 9 wit.
messed anything 30 horrible. When the
body was removed to the moreus . hole
was found in the chest. from which
blood flowed. OF Q light color. a. II 1t
came from the lung. It was impossible.
however, to tell whether the wound was
made by Q pistol shot or q slim knife.
The Indians said that the killing bad
been done BY q squaw. who wss hiding
in Skaters hay yard. The officers on
going to the place found the squaw
crouchipg In n OF the hay lofts. and
she only surrendered alter some resist.
aucs, Soon siterward another squaw
was pointed out by the Indians on tbs
street a. an accessory to the deed. Both
were lodged in Jail. A buck was also
taken in. who was found drunk near
Csnnon's."
The Appeal Of yesterday adds: "Cor-
oner Foster held an inquest yesterday on
the body Of the squaw, but nothing
definite could be a%scertained. The YER
dict was that deceased came to her death
from . wound in her chest with some
sharp instrument ct the hands Of an
other squsw."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Hancock,a Good Condition.

NEW YORK, October s.-Hancock's
physician told . reporter that he has
never had the slightest symptom Of spo-
ple1y. he has lately been troubled
with . cold. from which he Is now
almost absolutely recovered. Hs 10 o
living embodiment Of perfect health. q
man OF the most remarkable vigor and
powers Of endurance. Few men take
better care OF themselves. He lives
plainly and rejects dainties. he Is Q
very moderate eater. is an early riser.
takes plenty Of exercise, goes to bed
early and IL Q sound sleeper. The story
10 made out Of whole cloth, there 10 not
q word Of truth In II. Other assaults
upon Hancock I have got nothing to say
about; bat anyone who says his health
IL failing 10 an internal liar. He 10 In
the very prime Of life, and has. with his
splendid constitution unimpaired BY any
excuses, and his good, regular habits, Q
chance OF living twenty years yet. /
would insure him for that time for .
very small premium. You can't worry
him through politics OF otherwise into
an early grave. He has got too much
vitality and good ems to succumb to
anything OF the sort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Tho South Carolina Census.

WASHINGTON, October o. Secretary
Sohurz this afternoon made public the
report Of Superintendent Walker, OF the
Census Bureau. ON the alleged census
frauds In South Carolina. The General
gives his reasons for believing that the
ensus Of 1870 was incorrect, attribu.ing
It mainly to defects Of the law under
which II was taken and that Of 1860. and
adds 1.-THE investigation instituted
placed Il beyond O doubt, first, that the
census Of 1870 was grossly defective. and
secondly, that the census OF 1880 was
substantially we'll taken. In no instance
did anything appear which bore the sem
blapos Of fraud in the returns made to
this Office by the Euumsrators Of 1880.
In some Of the districts nearly every
family was identified a. resident
in the township. Notwithstanding the
great extent Of South Carolina town.
ships, some OF which embrace Q hum
dred and even two hundred square
miles. In all cases Identification was
carried far enough TO put 1t beyond
doubt that the fault Of impossible gains
reported over the census Of 1870 lay
with the preceding enumerations. Il
appears to me that the report OF Special
Agent Garrett satisfactorily settles the
question % to the fairness OF the tenth
census in South Carolina" General
Walker. In concluding. says oil the in.
~vestigation: ~ know Of no reason why
any further charge should be made
against the enumeration recently brought
to Q conclusion by commissioned and
sworn officers Of the government In
South Carolina. The presumption which
existed against their work has been
completely overthrown and Q counter
presumption has been created by Q YER
iacation, upon the ground Of the sched.
ules OF the Inhabitants In the case Of
eighteen enumerated districts. success.
sivsly. taken for special investigation on
account Of their exceptionally question
sbls character"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Ute Matters.

WASHINGTON, October lin making
anal arrangements with the Treasury
Department for the transfer OF $4,000.
due to the Ute Indians. to Mr.. French,
the disbursing Office Of the Ute Com.
mission, It was ascertained that the
excess OF bonds over the public funds in
the Depository Bank at Denver would
no, permit the placing Of SIS, 900 to the
credit OF French. To expedite matters
French has been called to Washington.
He IL expected to arrive here In 9 day or
two, when arrangements will be per-
fested to insure the prompt transfer OF
the funds to such point In Colorado as
the Commission may indicate.
The officials ct the Department OF the
Interior say. regarding the recent killing
of the son OF Chief Chavaneaux and the
subsequent capture and death OF his al
legged murderer. Jackson, at the hands
Of the members OF the Ute tribe. that
unless the feelings OF the Utss are worked
upon by u~nprincipled white men. who
are disposed to throw every possible oh.
stacls In the way OF the complete success
Of the treaty recently ratified. the affair
will undoubtedly be settled without any
rupture OF existing relations between the
Utes and the United States.
QUAY. October 9.-Ths outrage at
Cliue's Ranch. on the Cimarron, In al
lowing o prisoner to fall into tho hands
OF the Indians to be butchered when
there were over 400 troops encsmped Of
the place. 10 without parallel In history.
and has created the widest excitement
In all the frontier towns along the Dor.
ders OF the reservation. Indignation
meetings are being held, not only 10 the
various towns. but also in every mining
camp. and the feeling upon the subject
10 becoming 30 intense that 1t 10 liable
to break forth In Q hostile demonstration
that will annihilste the whole Ute ma
ton. The conduct Of the Indian Agent
ct Los Agency, w. h. Berry. In allow.
Ing such an outrageous crime to be com.
mitted, when he had Q force OF 400
troops at his command. has created Q
public sentiment that 10 liable TO compel
him to call on the military for protection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Miscellaneous.

BosroS, October 1.-THE report that
Freeman. the Pocassstt murderer, had
escaped IL incorrect.
New YoRK. October ll.-Thousands Of
spectators Witnessed the laying Of the
corner stone Of the obelisk in Central
Park Saturday with Masonic forms.
There was O long Masonic procession,
all dressed In unusual costume.
D. L. Moody. Ira D. Sankry and n.
L. Hallenbeck leave tomorrow for San
Francisco.
Specials from Indiana say that Blains's
voice has given out and he will possibly
have to cancel the remainder Of his en-.
gaeements there.
Among the political meetings Saturday
evening was one In Brooklyn addressed
BY Bsechsr. It was crowded and snthu.
siasiic.
A Post Washington special says: The
demand for silver dollars 10 now just
about equal to the supply from the
mints. The call comes from all parts OF
the country and particularly from the
South.
Senator Beckmap. OF New Jersey. .
member OF the st. Louis Convention Of
1876, and elected two years ago to the
New Jersey Senate - an Independent
Democrat, declares his intention to vote
for Garfield.
A Sun Indianapolis correspondent
pretends to have pollsd the State. aud
predicts o Democratic majority Of $500.
A World Indiana correspondent claims
the State by 5000.
It 10 now expected that $4,000 men
will DO in line on the occasion Of the
great torchlieht procession to welcome
Grant this evening. Many people are
arriving from distant places to witness
the imposing demonstration.
A number Of New York's most prom.
iuent citizens have united In an invita-
ton to Cyrus w. Field to . dinner pre-.
yious to his departure for 0 tour around
the world. Field accepts the invitation.
with the request that the occasion be Of
the most informal and familiar char.
aotsr.
4 caplo speclai sLe ees'A
In London yesterday Of John Garvey.
well known In connection with the
Tweed regime, and the man who carried
to Albany the money BY which the
Tweed charter was passed.
The Herald says: Tammany and Irving
Hall are still. politically, as near to.
Rether ~ the earth and the planet Nsp.
tune.
CLEVELAND, October 1.-THE Rspub-
licans held . tremendous demonstration
Saturday. There was Q torchlight pro-
cession and speaking In four places In
the evening BY eminent orators.
LOUISVILLE. October ll.-Miss Emma
Jewstt, OF Minnesota, and Minnie Pm
nso, Of Greeley. Colorado. rode . twenty.
mile race ON eight horses Saturday after
noon. The race was very close and ex-
citing toward the close. and the former
won hsndsomsly BY . quarter Of . mile
In AZ Ill. Miss Pinnso changed horses
nineteen times and Miss Jewstt seven
| teen times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Fearful Barbecue.

srraL1so, ILL.,. October IL Saturday
afternoon the cattle sheds ct Miller's
disiillery were burned. More than half
OF 1900 head OF cattle In them psrished
In the flames. Five hundred tons OF
hay were also burned, and the loss will
be heavy. The moaning and believing
OF the cattle was frightful beyond de-
scription. 4.
This Is the fourth timsin twelve years
that the distillsry has been burned out.
It 10 now learned that there were over
l,400 head Of cattle In the sheds. and
that l,l00 we're burned. and those which
were gotten out wers so injured that
many will die. The herd belonged to
Isaac waIel. Of Chicago, whose loss ID
about $40. 900. The hay burned was
worth about 50. 800. and the loss on the
oattl, sheds 10 49, DO. The only insur.
aucs known Of here IL $4,000 on the
nheds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
More Railroad Slaughter.

PIrrsBuso. October "a terrible 40.
cident occurred tonight on the Psnnsyl-
yanis Railroad. The Walls accommoda-
ton, which left here at ll:so, collidsd
With q special train from dresnburg at
Twentieth street. where the riots oc-
CURED q few years sgo. Both trains
were Alled with passengers. especially
the Walls train, which contained several
Hancock clubs which participated In Q
Democratic demonstration here tonight.
P~rrrpuRo. October l0.-At = A. n.
reliable news places the number ct
twelve killed and between thirty and
forty wounded, most Of whom were tor.
ribly scalded. Some were 30 badly
scaided that the fesh peeled OF their
bones. The dead bodies were moved In
every direction, and II 10 impossible to
learn how many are killed. Among the
killed are Dr.. Elliott Of Brinton. Penn;
E. D. Butler and sister; James Bard
Lizzie Bard, James Lawrence and Mrs.
Rovd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11

The annual target excursions OF the
several military companies OF the Com
stock are filling the windows OF the
iswelry stores in Virginia with medals
and prizes, all OF which are d q and
worth possessing.
The new pumprods at the Belehsr are
In place and the ares are kindling undsr
the boilers while the connections ana
screws are tightening up. The engine
will try things tomorrow morning.
Yesterday morning ''spanish Liz"
we'll. known Virginia d street character.
Was taken sick. She died at s P. N.
The Mechanics Union Of Storey
county will give their annual ball this
year Friday evening. November IL.
An assessment Of fifteen cents per share
has been levied on the capital stock OF
the New York Mining Company.
Edward White eontsmplatss mAtrimo-
ny with Kate Kelly-so says the Clerks
lisenss.book stub.
R.sistratisns-Mosss. 2OsO; Brown.
2l49; Flapninghsm. 1905; total. 544i
this morning.
Harry Rossner and George Roberts are
M again looking at the mining situa-
ton.
I.E. James OF the Sierra Nevada went
down Saturday evening.
w. B. Chamberlain came up from
Reno this morning.
Ophir 10 taking ore from 'ha' s'f'k'
ON the 1000 level.
The County Commissioners will meet
al 5 ?. y. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Tried 70 Gu. HI. Throat.

Fred Psscos. . resident Of North Sum.
NIT street. Virginia, yesterday ended up
q prolonged dsbsuoh by ssizins q razor
and attempting to cut his throat. he
would doubtless have succeeded In let.
ting q sad life out Of his body. but broke
the razor. His neck was cut somewhat,
but not dangerously. He 10 now an
inmate OF the County Hospital and doing
well, II that can ever DO said OF him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

hair Renswsr II . scientific combustion Of
some OF the most powerful restorative agents
In the vegetable Kingdom. 1t restores gray
hair TO Its original color. It makes the scalp
white and clean. Il cures dsndruu and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. II furnishes the
nutriuvs principle By which the HAIR u nour.
ished and supported. It makes the hair moist,
soft and slossy. and 10 unsurpassed % . hair
dressing. II 10 the most economical prepare.
ton ever offered to the public. - is effects
remain . long time. making only an occasional
application necessary. Itis recommended and
used By eminent medical men. and oncisily
indorsed By the State Assayer Of Massachusetts.
The popularity Of Haii's Rsnswer has inerssssd
with the test Of many years. both In this ooun.
try and In foreign lands. and It 10 now known
and used In al the civilized countries OF the
.o.lA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
To the Public.

Having bought at the recent Shsrif's
sale the entire stock o! goods and oil OF
the personal property Of v. Lsmsry. at
low figures; and having also just re.
ceived q large lot Of fresh groceries,
bought at low prices for cash. l am pre-
pared to supply the people Of Gold Hill
and vicinity with hrst-class goods Of
satisfactory prices. and would respect
fully solicit . share Of tho public pat
ronage.
Ihavs determined to close out the dry
goods department connected with my
store, and offer the same to the public
at less than San Francisco prices.
J. B. GAosoS.
Lower Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
An.r.oe. ssrs.s x.pors.

SAN FakScIsco. October Ill p. NJ
Ophir. 81. 81. Q; California. 2 o.; Over
man. IL; Mt. piablo. Al; Con. Virginia,
2 IS; Union Con-. l6; Gould 4 Curry,
81. 3 80; Bullion. ~ so; Belcher. 5 IS;
Sierra Nevada. IL. uh; Grand Prize,
1 70. 1 65; Potosi. AZ; Mexican. 81; Saw
age. 1 so. ~; Julia, o5e; Yellow Jacket
6s, 4 co; Chollar. 8; Crown Point. ! g,
1 20; Boston. l Is. 1 20; Columbus. Al;
Independence. SOC; Alpha. A.; Mammoth,
4oc; Northern Belle. liz; Caledonia. Csc;
Andes. I 40; Eureka Con-. l7S; Justice.
s5c; Overmsn. Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
aoid iIiii Fea.dry.

The facilities at Emmstt's Gold Hill
Foundry and the heavy machinery there
enable him to make. overhaul or repair
all kinds Of mining and milling maohin.
cry ct the shortest notice and In . highly
satisfactory manner. Emmett rum .
busy place. and he is doing o great deal
OF work for the Comstock and other
mining camps oil over the country. Bee
bis advertisement elsewhere for further
particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
ar.sd Lodge OF Good rsnpi.rs.

The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
convened at Pythian Hall, Virginia. this
morning at II o'clock. with the follow
Ing Grand officers: Grand Worthy Chief
Templar, P. II. Mulcaby. Gold Hill;
Grand Worthy Vice Templsr. Mrs. III.
A. Murgby. Carson; Grand Secretary
John F. Aiken. Reno; Grand Tressurer'
E. A. Liul.feld. Elko; P. g. W. @. T.,
T. F. Lsycock. Reno; Grand Chaplain
E. Owens. Frauktown; Grand Marshal.
Mrs. Katie Craig, Mason Valley; Grand
Guardian, Miss II. Jones. Sheridan
Grand Sentinel. George Ottlsy. Empire
Superintendent OF Juvenile Temples
Mrs. n. L. Hunter. Elko.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11

Mr.. Burcbard. Superintendent Of the
Mint. 10 Of the opinion that the produs.
ton Of gold and silver in this country
for lsS0.8l will amount to $50. 0OO. 600
of gold $36. 600. 900. and OF silver
1924, 0O0. 900. This 10 o total OF nearly
$50, SOC, 600 less than 1877-78.
Marco Medin. OF al. have oommsneed
suit against R. h. Taylor for $1,000 and
attached the Croton mine, which lies
south OF the Phil. Sheridan, west OF the
South Utah, north Of the North Mexican
and east Of the North ophir.
The Thermometer ct the Chollar office
this morning registered six degrees below
freezing-lhs coolest morning Of the
aoaaOp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Immigration 10 Minnesota.

New YonK, October ll.-Fathsr M.
gent. Chaplain Of the Liverpool Borough
Prison, who has been settling . colony
Of Connemsra peasants In Minnesota, Is
here en- route 10 England. He brings .
highly favorable report OF the condition
Of the colonists. many Of whom LETT Ire
land last spring shoeless. Each family
has 100 acres, Q house and COW. and 10
doing we'll. Father Nugsnt believes
there Is to be Q largely increased immi-
grafton to this country from Ireland,
England and the continent. Numbers
Of English settlers are purchasing land
10 Minnesota, and he states that there
Is soou to be q large immigration OF
Catholics from Belgium.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
D,.,rics Ceurs-RisinE. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted In this Court today:
Estate OF Richard ]. Ryder, deceased.
John Henderson. Jacob Rich and John
Lancaster appointed appraisers; order
for notice to creditors entered.
Admissions to citizenship a. per list
elsewhere.
Taohino vs.. Lagomarsino Of al.-on
trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11

The literary and art treasures collected
by the famous Lord Chsncellor Hard.
wicke at his seat, Wimpole Hall. In the
middle OF the last century, are to DO
sold at auction next spring. They In.
cluds choice copies OF books presented
to the Chancellor, q gallery Of historical
portraits OF English worthless. collso.
lions OF engravings, costly silver plate.
etc. The gaming table 10 said TO be the
cause OF the break up Of this historical
house. Similar fate awaits the famous
Blenheim Library OF the Duke Of MARI
borough, which will b sold under the
hammer the coming season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
AZ shs Bsusswiek.

Down at the Brunswick mill, whore
they are now working tailings. . new
trsmwsy over the railroad has been
constructed. and on It cars are run up BY
cable attachment to the machinery Of
the mill. These cars dump automatic
ally, and 90 back ~ naturally a. II Q
man was behind them. These cars are
run ON tracks into the alum beds and
failing accumulations and there loaded.
Things are running well down there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Rayage, Of DIphtheria.

DUBUQUE, October 1.-THE commu-
nifty ct vermilion. Dakota, IL panic
stricken ON account Of the recent raw
ages Of diphtheria In that town and Ito
vicinity. There have been many cases.
generally proving fatal. In n family
there have been Ave deaths within .
week. The school has closed. az the
residents are leaving 10 great alarm.
The disease 10 OF o very virulent type.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
-
Nan Yrancisce Board.

THIS MORNING.
ls5 0phir.
1875 Mexican, %,
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81, 3 50
$50 Best & Belcher. 81. 81
$50 California. 2 05, 2 10. 2 10 so
$50 Savage. II. I 80
l20 Con. Virginia. 2 30. 2 50, 70
ls5 ChollAr. 2 IS.
200 Potosi. q 10. IN
$50 Hale 4 Norcross, I 20. A.
$50 Crown Point. l 10
$40 Yellow Jacket. 4 IS, 4 70. AZ
1850 Imperial. 23c
10 Ksntuck. l 50
100 Alpha. A.. 4 40
675 Beicher. 8 80. 8 IS. 8 40. 5 IS bso
500 Sierra Nevada, IL. III, liz. IN
90 Utah..
100 Bullion. IN
l20 E~Ichequer. 1 IS, l 40. l IS
$40 0vermAn, Ia, I 20
500 Justice. 63c. SOC
500 Alta. 8. 2s5
400 Julia. o5c. Coo
$50 Union Con-. i6. i5k. l5t, 10 biz
$50 Caledonia, zoe
$50 Silver Hill. soc. $50
100 Challenge. 900
100 Occidental. l 10
$50 Andes. l IS. ~
100 Benton Con-. I 10
$50 Con. Dorado. Csc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-11
Arrival. TIM. Morniax.

W r Chamberlain. + Bell. Al Walker,
J + Aiken. @ A Flanders. J N Flanagan,
A c Knox. J W shepherd. Mrs l Belts, J
Dunstan. Mrs W d Wager. Mrs Z Niles.
T MeCrum. A Jaquish. Winnie, d
Boyle. n soderberg. B Kelly. @ Daley, Z
Owens, T F Laycoek. L r Barnes. NJ X
El..ner. Mrs W @ Clifton. W 7 Owen ] L
Pollock. Mrs F Perkins. Mrs J Tristram,
Mrs D E Mccarthy, L D Voice. p Corbin,
Miss Mccormick. s E Ewing. Mrs Z Q
Raw, Mrs II E Hurd. Miss Bissett. W J
Cheney. Mrs N A Murphy. Mrs NJ Q Ew'
ing. Mrs o Clough. A Abraham.