davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

The News has been requested to say
that all members Of Boards Of School
Trustees, and all persons interested in
the public schools. are cordially invited
to attend the public oral examination Of
applicants for teachers certificates. which
will take place at the Virginia Fourth
Ward School building on Thursday
afternoon. commencing Of 2 o'clock.
In the Virginia Board Of Aldermen
last night Mayor Stephens and Alder.
man Coyne bad another tilt about the
Street inspector business. After con.
siderable talk. in which no definite
conclusion was arrived ct. the subject
was dropped and the routine business
was gone through with.
Next week. July 9Th. the grand con.
cert and festival to DO given BY the ladies
Of the congregation Of the Methodist
Church. Gold Hill. will take place. Su.
perior talent from this place. Virginia,
Carson and Dayton has been secured to
assist in the entertainment. Tickets
only 80 cents.
In Virginia City. at u o'clock last
night. q woman OF the town, named
Annie Cora. died almost instantly at the
house OF Mollis Malone. corner Of Union
aud d streets. Death was caused BY the
bursting OF Q blood vessel. Coroner
Brodek will hold an inquest.
The Committee Of Arrangements for
the coming grand celebration and barbs-
cue In Gold Hill next Monday. will hold
. meeting this evening. AL members
are requested to DO present. also the eI.
ecutivs members Of the Finance Com.
mittsss.
The Tiger Guard drum corps, Of
which Hank Le Flsur 10 the leader.
marched through the streets OF Gold
Hill and Virginia last night. They
make . fne appearance and are good
drummsrs.
F. A. Benjamin. OF San Francisco. 10
in Virginia. It il said hs 10 in Nevada
on behalf OF the Anglo California Bank
In connection with the Reno Savings
Bank failure.
The Soldiers and sailors' Republican
Club held . meeting in Tsmpsranoe
Hall. Virginia. last evening. ct which .
number OF prominent citizens made
speeches.
The jury In the District Court ysstsr.
dsy found Q verdict OF not guilty In the
case OF All Chez. charged with kidnap-
ing the Chinawoman You Gum.
Work il soon to be resumed In the
Golden Prize mine. Of Flovsry District,
which has been closed for about six
months.
The Water Company has refused to
reduce Virginia water rates. The price
At pres.n. paid is $500 q month.
Hugh Gallagher. brother OF Neil Gal
fsshsr. who was killed in the Yellow
Jacket. 10 In town.
rbs Runss Guard Of Virginia will
nav. q stree. drll at 7:sao'eloct this
evening.
Coosrsssman Daesstt 10 coming home.
Ne 10 sspsotsd on the 9Th Of next month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
Departures Last EvsninE.

Tv Julian, J N Harris, Joseph r Ryan.
Mrs Bender, O v Whiting, L stern' "a
Benton, IP Lsbo, @ G E Russ, George "
Brown, W II Smith. 8 wilkin. J Kelly @
II Bell, D II Jackson, u Nicholl. MRS
B Croker and son, J Gates. Ella Bender,
Mrs W N Rsinhsrt, D Driscoll, MIS- .
Cameron and family. A Holm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
At the Homo Of His Poremthers.

NEW HAVEN, Ct, June 2g.-President
and Mrs. Hayes yesterday visited Bran.
ford, where tho President held Q recep.
ton In Q house built by his great grand.
father, shaking hands with the entire
population Of the town. The President
addressed the crowd. and said his ances.
tors had lived In the town one hundred
years, perhaps as far back as two hun.
bred. Speeches were made BY several
old residents, and On old scythe, found
In the possession Of an old resident,
made by Ezekiel Hayes, his great grand.
father, was presented to the President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
BoardisE and Nay School.

The attention Of parents who wish to
send their children to . classical. literary
and scientific boarding and day school 10
called 10 the advertisement Of the Bsrks.
ley Gymnasium published today In an.
other column,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
arr,x.Ia rh,a Meraisg.

Mrs G F Gillinshsm. James MoCras' q
Gross, G J German, J Scott, IN Viils' y
r Clemsnce. Mrs T Mitchell. W ohsm'
berlsin, Lu Classen, Mrs II o Sheets A.
Hatch. J H Mathewson, E 8 Davis, il
ellison, z Quinn, 1T Davis. &C Smith
and wife, "a Pile. @ Lynch. Al Blair'
r Guiberson, @ Hanson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

The Grand Jury yesterday ignored
the bill against J. 2. Bray. who VA
charged with perjury. Mr.. Bray says
Il wss q osss Of malicious prosecution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

Prepsriug 60 Connect she Uaiea
SHAFT with the sierra Nevada
Iaciise The Hale q Nereress
Ore Product Csaasosisa Com.
plesed Between she Belehsr,
Crows roins aad Yollew Jacket
Mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
aErosr.


Last xvxxISo.
COO Raymond & Ely. 50
co Eureka Con-. IL
200 Belmont. 2oc
$50 Northern Belle. II
40 Manhattan. l 30,
$50 Metallic. SOC
100 Navajo, 25c
see Argsnts. 40c. $50
ITO Belle Isle. SOC. 60c. $50
$50 Independence. SOC
$40 Tusoarora. l5c
TOO Day. 60c
500 Paradise. $50
$50 Albion. 800
so NJ. Diablo, isk
100 Grand Prizs. I Is
100 North Belle Isle. $50
ITO II. Potosi. $50
100 Holmes. iSc
80 Bodis. 6h
200 Bschtsl,
500 Neclinton. 20c. 33c
ITS Tioga. I IS. II
AS Summit. I 90. I Is
20 Bulwer. s. 2 %
400 0oodshaw. I IS bio. 1 IS
ass Maybells. 500
600 Concordia. $50
100 Bslvidere. An
24S Champion. 1oc. SOC
230 Becker Con-. 500
$50 Queen Bee. SOC. $50
Ito Mono. AS
so Dudley. 4so
80 Jupiter. I 40. I so
10 South Bulwsr. SOC
leo Addsada. I 40, II
400 Double Standard. Coo
40 Mammoth. 1 10
60 Boston Con-, ! o.
400 Orc.
100 Blackhawk. Coo
$50 Martin White. $50
70 Tiptop, 6s sio
THis MORNING.
$40 0phir. 6t
SIS Mexican, 81
so Gould 4 Curry. 81
40 Best 4 pslchsr.
$50 California. 4 10. q 10 sl0
2so Savage. AZ. 20
IT'S Cen. Virginia, 3 40. S4S
l2S Chollar. z 20
$50 Potosi.
AIS Hale d Norcross, . so. 3 IS
40 Grown Point. I 6s. I 60
205 Ysllew Jacket, 81
100 Imperial. SOC
100 Alpha. 4 90. 4 30. ~
As Bslsher, I IS
l25 Confidence,
AS Sierra Nevada. l2S. l2S
$50 Utah. ~. o.
l22s Bullion. I 10
20e Exehsqusr. I IS, I 60
IS 0vsrman. Sc. goo
ass Uaisn Gen.. 10
l20 Alta.
$50 Jllia. 55c. 60c
$50 Silver Hill. go
400 New York. 400
100 Lady Warrington Con-. 2sc
IS Andes. CSC,
$50 Scorpion. I 70. I CSC
SOC Benton Con-. I. I 0s
loo North BONANZA. i5c
$50 Nackey. ioc
80 Quinn. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

COO : week n yoar S.S Tan. .nd
"A. Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30

The $500 station will DO completed
this week. and . drift will ct once DO
started from this point for the Sierra
Nevada incline. As soon a. the pumps
are working to the $500 level. the Sierra
Nevada incline will b drained and .
drift will be started to meet the one
from the Union shaft $500 station.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
savage.

Tho main incline during the past
week has been repaired and retimbsrsd
81 feet, making l3l feet above the 1900
level. The main shaft IL now repaired
and retimbsred % feet above the 1900
level. The southwest drift on the 1900
level has been advanced 80 feet in low
grade ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
Union Consoldased.

No. 2 winze on the 2iO0 level 10
making only TX feet per day. The
ground 10 very hard and there IL q strong
dow OF hot water. The winze 10 being
timbered closely. The northwest drift
on the $500 level has been extended 20
feet. The south drift on the same level
has been extended II feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-30
sierra Nevada.

working to the $500 level the incline
will be drained and . DRIFT will Be started
to connect with the one coming from the
Union shalt $500 station. The north
drii, on the 2i00 level is ont 9l2 feet
and il still in encouraging vein material.
caiifsrnis.
During last week AT tons OF ore were
extracted and sent to the mills from the
slopes on the 1900 level. The assay
value OF this ore was $37 81. There 10
NO elimination In the ore product. The
north drift on the $500 level has been
extended IL feet.
ChollaP.
On the 2400 level the south drift IL
being cleaned out and II 10 expected that
the diamond drill will DO started tomor.
row. There 10 DO great . flow OF water
that the DRIFT cannot BE- advanced.
Prospecting 10 therefore confined to
diamond drill operations
Ysilsw Jsshss.
The drift on the 1928 level has made
connection with the drift from the 2760
Of the Bslcher and Grown Point. The
big pumping machinery Ii ready for use.
Az soon a. the bobs are properly bal.
ancsd. 1t will b started up.
satire ras.sI.
Work continues In the north lateral
drift. In the south lateral drift opera
tions have been suspended on account
Of the failure OF the Bullion Mining
Company to pay for the running OF the
same.
The broken spurwhssl and pinion Of
the hosting engine have been repaired.
and everything II nov running smoothly.
There 10 still . strong dow Of water in
the shaft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
Wild Western Vyirlhwinds.

There We're terrific storms of wind, rain,
thunder and lightning, at various points in
the West on Thursday night and yester-
day. In Toledo, Ohio, the wind reached
a velocity of seventy-two miles per hour,
and great damage was done to property.
John Hassell and NJ. F. Doyle, policemen,
were killed by the falling of chimney,
and another man was severely injured. In
Cleveland, buildings were unroofed and
otherwise damaged. and the wire mill of
the Cleveland rolling mill company was
wrecked. A workman named Julius
Brown was killed, and others were injured.
In indianapolis many houses were un-
rooted, and the Central Avenue Methodist
church was almost demolished. Two or
three persons were injured, but no lives
were lost. There were violent storms in
Louisville, KY, and Rochester, N. Y. on
Thursday night. jim Rochester coffin fac
tory was consumed by lightning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
"A Big CORPORATION.

A charter has been granted to the coke
and iron company for the manufacture of
iron and steel and for mining purposes.
The Office is to be located at Philadelphia,
the operations to be carried on in Fayette
county. The capital stock is $1,000, 900,
divided into {, 900 shares of $50 each. A. w.
Leisenring, of Mauch Chunk, is treasurer,
and among the heavy stockholders are
John Leiscnring, Mauch Chunk; E. X.
Hyndman, Connellsville John c. Bullitt,
Philadelphia; Samuel Dickson, Philadel-
phia G. w. Mullen, Philadelphia l.. S.
Bent and Henry Mccormick, Harrisburg
A. B. Desaulles, Dunbar Edward Living
ston, New York Thomas P. Farrell, Phil
adelphia; Charles Albright and William
Lilly, Mauch Chunk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
STATE ITEMS.

August Peterson, Tidioute, a pumper at
an oil we'll near Custer City, was asphyxi-
ated on Thursday night by inhaling gas
from the hatch-hole Of tank.
A very dangerous counterfeit 500 note
on the Pittsburgh national Bank of Com
merce was detected at the national re-
demption agency yesterday.
An explosion of fire damp took place at
shaft No. 1, East Nanticoke. One man
was killed and eight men are still in the
mines and are supposed to have been
killed by the foul air.
While tearing down the Reno breaker
at Centralia, two carpenters, Andrew and
W. WOlfgang, were instantly killed by
the falling of the framework, caused by
high winds.
Mr.. Elliott. of the Philadelphia First
district, deties the order of Cameron's S con-
vention to "vote as a unit ~ for Grant :;
and they can't somehow quite find the
means of squelching him.
William Reddinger. while chopping tim
Der in Monroe township, Bedford county,
was struck by a portion Of the upper part
of the tree he was trimming, and was
found six hours afterward in badly in
jured condition and nearly frozen.
There is rumor on the street from
good authority that the Reading railroad
has leased the Central road of New
Jersey for a term of years. This would
give the company direct line for their
| coal trade to New York.
Frederick Klinger, aged 25, is school
teacher of Higgins township, Schuylkill
county. Constable Kaercher arrested him
on the charge of having committed all in
decent assault on a twelve-year-oh girl
that attended his school.
BellefOnte's young girls indulge in the
practice of throwing assafOetida at persons
passing them on the street and certain
young man of that place boards the trains
there every time they arrive and travels
through the car from end to end for the
sold purpose of staring lady passengers in
the the face. Naughty, naughty girls.
A Philadelphia correspondent of the
Harrisburg Patriot says than the cOnfir-
nation of Marshal Kcrns was made the
lever to give the Democrats of Philadel
phia half the enumerators of the census
| and half the appointments of deputy
marshals at the next election. Who is
security for this?
Andrew Hopkins, ESQ.,, editor of the
Washington ReUie,c and Examiner, and
known as one of the most forcible Demo-
| cratic writer's in the state, died at his resi-
dence in Washington, Pa, yesterday
morning. He founded the Harrisburg
Patriot, and was also editor of the Union
of this city, the Erie Observer and Lycom-
ing Standard, all Democratic organs. He
was tifty-five years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Alleged False Pretense

Alleged False PretenSe.
Alderman Wiley on complaint of G. W..
Keller, of York county, has held Isaac w.
Mason to answer at the next term of quar-
ter sessions for false pretense. The speci-
fication is that Mason obtained from Kel-
Ter horse and sleigh by representing that
he N1ason) was worth "two houses and
twenty horses. - After the property
came into Mason's possession
Harry Gundaker levied on it to
secure a debt owing to him by Mason.
The horse was at that time in the keeping
of John Sides of the Merrimac, and both
Mason and Sides allege that the former
had sold the horse to the latter before it
was levied on by Gundaker. To still
further complicate the case, Mr.. Sides has
sold the horse to somebody else. The af-
fair, as far as it has been developed, ap-
pears to be good deal tangled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
Charity.

George Laird, No. 522 Woodward street,
who has been sick for long while and un-
able to work, is one Of the many cases
brought to our notice who is worthy of as
sistance from our charitable citizens.
Those who are willing to aid him can send
their donations to the constable Of the 7th
ward, John Merringer, or to 522 Woodward
street.
The funeral expenses of Isaac Boulder,
whose death we noticed yesterday
were paid by his brothers, and they wish
us to say that no one is authorized to col
lect money for that purpose. At the same
time they are thankful to the ladies of the
DOrcas society and others for the aid ex-
tended to the widow and orphan children,
and contributions of clothing and prOvis-
ions are not amiss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
Surprise Party.

A number of members of the Duke
street NJ. E. church met at the residence
of Mr.. D. P. Bitner, North Duke street,
last evening, and thence proceeded to the
residence of Mrs. FlOrella Samson, on
North Queen street, who was thoroughly
surprised at the friendly visitation on the
occasion of her S4th birthday. The visitors
prepared an elegant entertainment, which
was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Samson
is the mother of JOS. Samson and is well
known to our citizens. She is in good
health, being able to attend the meetings
and services of the church to which she
has so long been devoted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
YORK COUNTY IN ARMS.
A Revolt Against Cameron Rule.

a As0SVAS ASSAA0S SoaAACAOh AsAAos
The Republican county committee of
York have issued an address from which
we take the following:
In the light of recent political events as
we'll in this county and state as in some of
the other states, it has been deemed de-
sirable that some means be adopted by
the Republicans of this congressional dis
trict, comprising the counties of York,
Cumberland and Adams, to appoint dele
gates to represent them at the Republican
national convention to be held at Chicago
in June next, and to instruct them as to
their choice for presidential nominee there
to be named. To send representa-
tives many miles away from their
constituents without instructions is
never wise to sent them with ostensible
instruction contrary to the course desired
to be pursued by them, would be the
height of folly. There is no legally con-
stituted authority to appoint and instruct
delegates in this matter except the Repub-
ican voters of the counties comprising this
district. Their voice in this respect essen
TALLY is supreme; and any pretended ap-
pointments or intructions emanating from
any other source without their sanction and
approval, are wholly nugatory and void.
As no action has thus far been taken in
this matter by the proper parties, the legi-
innate conclusion is that no delegates from
this district have been legally named or in
structed.
In view of these facts, county conven-
ton will be held in the court house in the
borough of York, on Friday, the second
day of April next, at o'clock, p. m, to
consist of two delegates from each election
district in the county for the purpose Of
obtaining the prevailing sentiment among
the Republicans of York county as totheir
choice for presidential nominee, and also
to select three conferees, who are to meet
a similar number from each of the coun-
ties of Cumberland and Adams, to name
two delegates to represent this congress
sional district in the coming Republican
convention, and instruct them in
accordance with tho sentiment expressed
by majority of the Republican voters in
said district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06
LAST NIGHTS FIKF.

Three Stables Burned in Marion Alley.
Last night three frame stables, situated
on Marion alley, between Shippen and
Plum streets, were destroyed by fire. The
largest of the three buildings was owned
by his honor Mayor MacGonigle, another
by Jacob Stormfeltz, and the third by Mrs.
Hannah McCullon. The fire was discov-
cred about half-past nine o'clock in the
MacGonigle stable, which is believed to
buildings being very dry, the fire spread
rapidly, and although all the fire compa-
nies of the district were promptly on hand
the buildings were soon destroyed.
The MacGonigle stable was unoccupied,
and there was nothing in it but buggy,
Lycoming company for 5000 and in the
British assurance company of Toronto for
$3.50. This will not cover the loss, how
ever, as the stable can not be replaced for
less than $500 or 5000. The stable of Mr..
Stormfeltz had been rented to Samuel Cur
tbs, by whom it was occupied. Two horses
which were in it when the fire broke out
were saved, but a valuable dog, together
with litter of pups, perished in the flames.
Some other things, including hay, &C.,
were destroyed. The insurance OH this
building was for $50, and it was in the
Delaware mutual company. This amount
will not cover the loss however, which will
amount to 5000 or $500. The stable of
Mrs. McCullon was occupied by Dennis
Haley, who had horse in it which was
rescued. A lot of hay, &C., belonging to
MIR. Haley was burned. This property
was not insured and the loss will be $3.50
or more.
AS stated above, the buildings were set
on fire. This section of the city has
suffered greatly from incendiary fires with
in the past two years. 1t will be remem-
bered that there were number of fires in
this city last spring, at which time the
mayor offered reward of $500 for the
capture of a person who had set fire to a
building. This reward is still in force
and the persons capturing an incendiary
will be entitled to it. twill be recollected
that an attempt to burn Mayor MacGoni-
gle's stable was made on the 4th of July
last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-06

West Chester Village Record.
With the differences amongst individuals
and factions in Lancaster county, Republi-
cans outside have nothing to do-except
to regret them-but they cannot help be-
ing deeply interested in the fresh raising
of the great question Of local representa-
ton and the demand of their fellow parti-
sans for independent and uncontrolled ex-
preston. The signs of a desire 10 return
to the original, good usage of the party
in the choosing of national delegates by
districts are healthy and commendable.
They show that the party has yet a vigOr-
GUS life, and that it appreciates the import
ance of having the preferences of its men,
bers freely expressed and fully respected.
The independence OF this congressional
district has been maintained throughout !;
its delegates to the national convention
have always been chosen at home, and the
choice has always been respected. The
same result would have followed, i'll the
case of other districts, had equal courage
and independence been exhibited, and if
the Republicans of Lancaster county are
now rising to comprehension of the case,
and are disposed to assert their right to
the expression of their will in regard to
their local affairs, we of Chester county
can do no less than offer them our con-
gratulations.
As to the chances which two new men,
chosen by the district, may have at Chica-
60, opinions may differ. 1t is not very
likely that Senator Cameron. who, as chair
man of the national committee, will make
up the roll of prinG tacie delegates, will
set aside Messrs. Kaufman and Seltzer,
unless those gentlemen should decline to
| klo:~ sc1>, 101
The districts men will therefore
have to fight for their seats be-
fore the conventions committee on con-
way this is made up what sort of a deci-
sion it will come to. But there can be no
question of the primary right of the dis
tricts to select their own delegates, when
they choose to do so. The national CALL
signed by Senator Cameron himself, is
quite clear on this point, and, whether in
tentiOnally or not, he has laid the ground
in it for an almost incontestable demand
on the part of the new delegates. The
language of the call is this
Republicans and all who will CO.
operate with them in supporting the nOmi-
nees of the party are invited to choose two
delegates from each congressional district,
four at large from each state, two from
each territory and two from the District of
Columbia to represent them in the cOnven-
ton. "
This certainly signifies choice by dis
tricts, where the districts act for them
selves, and many states respond to it in
way. Indiana has just chosen her dele
gates by districts, and Maine and North
Carolina are acting or will do so in a few
days. Massachusetts, and other states iol-
low the same usage, and it appears that
Pennsylvania and New York furnish the
most notable examples of the usurpation
by the state conventions of the local rights
of the party masses-a usurpatiOn already
too long permitted.