davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08

The writer's Of campaign songs are
already ct work. A News reporter last
evening raw one Of these spontaneous
illusions, which had been placed In the
hands OF . glss club for preparation. II
wa all complete with the exception Of
the name, . blank being left TO BE- filled
In a. soon 81 the nomination was made
known.
ACCOMMODATIONS yon vurrINo TEACH.
rhs.-We are requested to request such
persons as are willing to accommodate
visiting teachers with lodgings during
the Teachers Institute-next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Ito leave their
names and places OF residence ct the
bookstore OF W. h. Ash, Virginia.
Judge Knox, formerly Of virsinis. ID
rapidly recovering from his rheumatism
at Auburn, California, though still very
weak. He will return to Virginia city
a. soon as he is able 10 travel, % be
thinks be will DO moro comfortable Of
home than any place else.
A box OF beautiful specimens Of ore
from the Freeland mine, Colorado,
arrived here yesterday for Colonel osbis.
ton, who presented them to John
Macksy. The ore is not only very rich.
but some Of II shows very hne cubes and
crystals.
In consideration Of 5000 J. B. Mar.
shall and wife have sold to Adam GILES
pie forty.thrse feet OF the eastern por'
ton Of Lot 25. Block /. Range I. the
same having q width Of Is feet, and be-
ing situate in Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
The Presbyterian Sunday schools Of
Virginia and Carson unto In thsiI
annual picnic ct Trssdway's Grove. Car
son, on Saturday, the 18th instant,
when the usual good time may be
expected. A band will b In attendance,
A letter received from the Savage
Placer mine states that the new contrac'
tor made twenty.tbres feet In the tunnsI
the nrst pjne days after he began work,
This Is good work. a the rock 10 still
quito hard.
A Teachers Institute will be held IL
Virginia city this week, beginning mex,
Thursday and continuing Friday and
Saturday. Many teachers from Q dis.
tance will be In attendance.
The clothing dealers who have ordered
Blaine Nashville plues-will be oui
Of pocket on their Investment, - The
plumed knight Of Maine has been left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Piss Fight.

John McAllistsr Of the Fulton Foun.
dry and John Miohssls Of the Union
Foundry had . regular stand.up and
knock.down fist fight near the corner Of
O and Shelton streets ct about ! o'clock
today. MoAllistsr forced the battle from
the beginning, and, although hs was
getting the worst OF 1t all through,
showed good game and splendid staying
qualities. MoAllistsr finally had both
eyes closed, and the oombattants we're
separated. Miohasls was but slightly
injured. It 10 supposed the trouble was
caused by business Misunderstanding,
and that the hght was merely . settle.
ment Of an old score. II 10 probable
that no arrests will be made, a. both
men are dead on II, and neither one IL
Of the class to squsal II defeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Political Excissmsns.

The people Of the Comstock seem to
have lost all interest in stocks, and are
now dsvoting their entire attention to
national politics. In Virginia City tho
bulletin boards in front OF the brokers'
offices are deserted for those In front OF
the printing offices. and the streets ct
those points were almost blockaded at
times today. The people appear to be
interested. irrespective Of politics. and
hardshell Democrats were heard shout
ing bully for Blaine !" or "Hurrah
for Grant r. Wade in Window r. and
30 forth. as their favorites In the pools
seemed to be gaining In the race. In.
deed, the Democrats seemed to have
more to say than the Republicans. This
may probably DO accounted for BY the
fact that they make . trade OF politics.
while Republicans 90 as far rs duty i'm.
polls them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND, June Can immense Re-
publican torchlight procession and rati-
fcation meeting was held here last
night. The procession was over q mile
long. II formed on Fourth street, in
front Of Turn Halle. and, headed by the
the Twenty First Regimsntal Band,
marched through the principal streets,
and up to the Mechanics Pavilion. where
several thousand persons had assem.
blsd There were over 600 torches, and
Q great many significant trausparencies.
The streets were thropged for several
hours. II Is generally conceded that 1t
wal the largest aud most imposing ratiH-
cation demonstration ever held In this
State. The meeting was called 10 order
by II. W. Corbett. and was addressed by
N. @. George. J.. N. Dolph. Il. Thomp.
son, r. Williams and other prominent
speakers. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
A Democratic meeting was held here
last night at the Courthouse. It was
largely attended. and quite enthusiastic.
It was addressed by Judge ]. H. Reed.
]. NJ. Gsarin, Judge Strong and John V.
Holman.
PORTLAND, June THE State cleo.
ton for Supreme Judge. Congressman.
legislative and other officials, excited
great interest and drew out Q heavy vote.
Business was suspended in the city: The
returns as yet are too mcagsr to form
any opinion o. to the result. In Multi
nomah county, In which Portland IL sit.
uated, It 10 believed the Republicans
have Q majority.
The largest and most enthusiastic
gathering which ever occurred In Polk
county took place on Saturday for the
celebration Of the completion OF the
narrow gauge railway to The Dalles.
The crowd numbered over 5000. the
county and all the towns being repro.
ssntsd. Two special trains Of ten cars
each, gaily decorated with Scotch and
American Gags. bringing sIcursionists
from Dayton, Lafayette and Sheridan.
arrived In tho forenoon. Addresses
were made BY Governor Thayer and
Joseph CASTOR, and great enthusiasm
prevailed. The celebration closed Win
a big basket picnic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
n SHORT OF

unmistakabls benefits conferred upon tens Of
Thousands OF suneren could originate and
maintain the reputation which Arms SAasA.
rAnLLA enjoys. II II . compound Of the best
vegetable Alternatives, with the iodidss Of Potas.
,ium and Iron. and 10 the most sdsctual Of oil
remedies for scrofulous, msrcuriai. or blood
disorders. Unifornly successful and certain In
IL remedial sfssts. II produces rapid and com
plets curss Of Scrofuis. sorss. Boils. Hsmors,
Pimples. Rruptious. Shin Diseases. and all dis
orders arising from impurity Of the blood. By
its invisoratins effects It Always relieves and
oftsn cures Liver Complaints. Female weak
nessss and Irregularities. and u . potent No.
newer Of vitality. For purifying the blood II
has NO equal. u tones up the system. restores
and preserves the health, and inpsrts visor
and energy. For forty years II has bean In
extensive use, and IL today the most svailabis
medicine for the SUFFERING sick, anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
ISn0Wsheds Burned.

SAN Francisco, June About s
o'clock yesterday morning the snow.
sheds at Coldstream, three miles west
Of Truckee. were discovered to be on
Ere. An alarm was sent In on the
telephone line OF the railroad company
and engines from Truckee and the
Summit were promptly dispatched to
the scene to fight the flames and prevent
q destruction Of the company's properly.
Despite the efforts made to prevent the
flames from spreading. 1000 feet Of
snowshsd and about 200 feet Of wood.
shed were destroyed, also $50 cords OF
pinewood stored therein. No delay was
occasioned to any but freight trains,
however. The Are Is supposed to have
caught from sparks emitted from q
passing engine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
San Francisco Items.

SAN Francisco, June s.-The news
Of the nomination OF Garfield for Presi.
dent OF the United States. BY the Con.
vsntion at Chicago, was received with
great enthusiasm. and gives general sat
isfaction to the Republicans. A grand
ratification will DO held tomorrow even.
ing.
At the citizens meeting Monday even.
ing, to make preparations for celsbrat-
ing the Fourth Of July, nothing was
done beyond appointing Q committee.
In the case Of I. NJ. Kalloch, for the
murder OF Charles do Young. the defend.
ant. by consent Of all parties. was
allowed Till Saturday by Judge Bowers
10 plead and to make any motion or
demurrer to the information that his
counsel may desire.
A telegram from Victoria says that by
an order Of the Ottawa Council the
imposition OF duties on the freight Of
goods entered for British Columbia, and
passing through American territory, Is
abolished. The same order extends to
freights from China and Japan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Rev. Mayor Kslloeh Talks.

SAN Francisco, June THE Rev. /.
8. Kalloch lectured at Metropolitan
Temple last night on his own career.
The main points Of his argument were
the admission that he was expelled from
wstsrvills College. In Maine, In ls49.
for assisting to get up q bogus pro.
Rramme. and refusing to divulge the
OF bis fellow. students who
were implicated In the hoax. The
college afterward withdrew the sen.
tenoe, and asked him to return,
but he refused. although Eve years after.
ward the college conferred on him the
honorary degree OF Master OF Arts. ae
reviewed his course in Boston. and do
MED that hs was obliged 10 leave 1t on
account Of the scandal there. having
preached four years aftsrward. and 70.
tired with . complimentary purse Of
$1,000 and the most complimentary
resolutions and encomiums. He do
scribed his active life q o minister,
the superintendent Of railroad,
q Newspaper publisher, and tho
President OF the State Board Of
Agriculture In Kansas. and the opposi.
ton that his success had always drawn
upon him from those he defeated. 1t
was no time now 10 stop and con.
slider the position he was placed In.
as his enemies were 20 numerous that
IL would consume all his time reply.
ing to their ISLANDERS. On this
ground hs should not attempt to
reply To De Young's protege from Kan
sas or the author Of the pamphlet 70.
Gently published. His enemies never
kept him awake, and he neither lost
sleep, appetite or flesh on account OF
them. They could pile up their OBJ
scsnity, pass resolutions Of impeach-
ment and turn all the lawyers loose upon
him. He would neither 60, shut up nor
put down. He had seen the temple
built since he came to San Francisco,
and filled with congregations suoh as
seen nowhere slss. When his enemies
were silsnoed he would give up this
style Of lecture, but not before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
THE STAKES.

With the exception Of the last one,
which was for 800. the matches were
for $50 a side. The betting throughout
was spirited, and the Comstoeksrs must
have departed for home with light wal:
let's, As they had great faith in their
birds.
The virginians lost four cocks killed
and the San Francisoans two.
The crowd was q very orderly one, and
though considerable excitement prevailed
ct times, not the slightest incident CO.
CURED to mar the good feeling which
prevailed, the defeats and losses on both
sides being accepted with q manly grace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Republican National Committee :
John W. Maekay Chosen to Rep.
resent Nevada.

CHICAGO. June SIN the Republican
National Convention, last Saturday, Hale
of Maine moved that the roll OF States
be called for the announcement Of names
Of members Of the Republican National
Committee. Agreed to.
The roll was called accordingly. Ala.
bsma named Paul stroback; Arkansas,
s. w. Dorsey; California, Horace Davis;
Colorado, John L. Routt; Connecticut,
Marshall Jewell; Delaware, Christian
FebiRer; Florida, William W. Kick;
Georgia, James D. Deveaux; Illinois,
]. A. Logan; Indiana, ]. O. New; lows,
]. F. Runnelis; Kansas, ]. A. Martin;
Kentucky, w. o. Bradley; Louisisns, b.
wsrmoth Maine, William z. Frye
Maryland, James A. Gary; Massacbu'
sets, John N. Ford; Michigan, James
d. Stone; Minnesota, z. n. Sabin
Mississippi, George O. Mckee; Mis-.
souri,, O. 8. Fillsy; Nebraska, James
W. Dawes; Nevada. John W. Mseksy;
New Hampshire. w. E. Chandler; New
Jersey, George A. Halssy; New York.
Thomas O. Plat; North Carolina, w. P.
Csnady; Ohio. W. O. Cooper; Oregon,
D. O. Ireland ; Psnnsylyanis, J. D.
Cameron (unsnimously); Rhode Island.
W. A. Pierce; South Carolina, Samuel
Lee; Tennessee, William Rule; Texas,
not ready; Vermont. George w. Hooker;
Virginia, Samuel N. Jones; West vir.
einla, ]. w. Mason; Wisconsin. Elihu
Enos; Arizona, r. @. Mccormick; Da.
kots, unable to sgree; District Of Co.
lumbis, not ready; Idaho, George L.
Shoup; Montana, A. Il. Beatty; New
Mexico, 8. T. Elkin; Utah, W. Bennett;
Warrington Territory. T. Miner; Wyo-
ming. Joseph L. Cary.
As the two delegates from Dakota
were unable to agree. Conger moved
that the National Committee should al
the vacancy.
Conkling objected.
The Chair ruled the motion in order,
and II was adopted.
Drake OF Minnesota offered the fol.
lowing
Resolved, That In case Of the death OF
resignation Of any member OF the Ma.
tional Central Committee, the vacancy
may BE- filled by appointment BY the
Central Committee OF the State, Terri.
tory or District. Adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
The Cerrees seIusies.

EDITOR News /: I notice by card Of
High School Observer" in Saturdays
News. he desires me to give figures and
rule to convince him Of his error in the
circular railroad question. I will do 10
after stating the question as given.
I stretched Q line 80 feet In length
along the west or outside rail Of . curve
In "Sharon's Crooked Railroad" at
Gold Hill depot, and the center OF line /
found to be two feet from the rail. Now,
I wish to know what 1t will cost To build
o circular railroad according TO the chord
and vsrssd sine above given, the cost Of
road to be computed by length OF iron
rails when completed. each rail to cost
at the rate OF 81 Is per foot; the inside
rail to be Ave feet from the outside rail.
also wish to know the side OF square
equal In area to the space contained be-
tween the two concentrio circles or rails,
the data being given above.
The chord and rsrsed sins Of circle being
yirsn to find diamster.
RuLE.-Divide the sum OF the squares
Of the chord and versed sine by the
vsrsed sine; the quotient 10 the diam.
eter OF corresponding circle.
The square Of 80 plus the square OF 2
equals 64O4. divided by Q equals 5000.
multiplied by STAG equals 10O59. 1852
feet, external circumference; and 1902
minus 8 plus 8 equals 1892 multiplied
by 3.l4l6 equals lOO27. 1872 feet. inter.
nal circumference; then 10059 .4032 plus
lO027. 1872 equals 20087 1904 feet OF
rail, at 81 % per foot. equals $25,10
1888, cost Of road. Next
To find the space Of area contained bst'ses"
tco concentrie circles.
RULE.-Multiply the sun OF the inside
and outside diameters by their dif-
ference. and by 1854, the product
10 the area.
Diameter external circle. 1902 feet
diameter internal circle, 3192 feet; then
5000 plus 3l92 equals 1894. and 1902
minus 3l92 equals 10; hence 1894 multi
piled by 10 multiplied by 1854 equals
602l8. 476-arsa.
And the square root OF 602l8.476
equals 224. 09i7 fsst-side OF square.
observer" please produce your hg-
ures. and oblige McGIssIs.
Gold Hill, June q. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
The Indian Troubles in New Mexlco
Tho Soldiers Still After the

The Indian Troubles in New Mexico
Tho Soldiers Still After the
Hostiles..
WARRINGTON, June 7.-Gsnsral Hatch
tslsgrsphs from Fort Craig. May 81,
that his four companies are reduced to
about 100 men. and the Indian scouts
are in pursuit Of the Indians going to
Gay county. There are about 100 war
riors In the party. The Indians are
probably Mexican Indians. and not Vic-
torio's main force a. supposed by Lieu.
tenant Morey, % they have many
wounded. The General, in concluding,
says: We may catch them before they
reach the line. Ny orders are such that
! can follow them NO further, and must
look out for Indian bands in the noun
tains here. Cusick with four oompa-
mics OF 100 men IL doing hard scouting
and good work east Of the Rio Grsnde.
He should give me- fifty Indian scouts,
now moro valuable than four times the
number Of recruits. The surprise made
BY the scouts on the Gath is more
serious 10 the hostilss than ct first sup.
posed.
Following IL Lieutenant Morey's tsle-
gram, who recommends scouts:
FoRT CUMkNs, May 3l.-To General
Hatch, Fort Craig. N. NJ: Their trails
lead from the west side Of Hooker Can.
yon straight for the Florida Mountains.
The hostiles are making for Mexico, for
the benefit OF their wounded. Their
trail does not seem TO consist Of % many
ss formerly. think the trail wal made
by Victories party almost entirely.
(Signsd) MoRxr.
DENVER. COL, June IA Tribune
Santa Fs special says: An official report
from General Hatch, Of Fort. Craig, says
that on the morning Of the 9th instant
Major Morrow struck o band OF hostile
Apschss near Cooks canyon and fought
and drove them out. A ABORTION OF Major
Morrow's command, consisting Of Indian
scouts and Company l. Of the Ninth
Cavalry, are now in pursuit. Two In.
dams were killed and three wounded.
One Of the former IL supposed to DO
Mannalito, the favorite son Of Victoria.
A large amount OF stock was r~ecsptured.
Another band IL In the Black Range,
who's trail loads into Mexico. A bat
TALON OF the Ninth Cavalry has been
scouting the country on the east side OF
the Rio Grande. Commanding officer
Lieutenant Cusick reports that the hos.
tiles have left the east side OF the Rio
Grands. Ono band Of hostiles, about
100 strong. probably the main band.
have gone 10 Mexico, and were followed
to the line by the troops. The Mexican
authorities have been notified. Matters
In the Navajo country look bad. but an
outbreak may not occur. a. the Navajos
arc rich In sheep. cattle and horses.
However, troops are hurrying forward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
ulscallaneQui.

WARRINGTON, June 8.-Privats sdvioe'
from Little Book report that nine OF the
twelve delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
ysnhon favor Judge Field. and that Q
majority Of the delegation are autnor
lied to cast the vote Of the State as
NEW Yoax, June s.-Edxin Booth
sails for Europe on the Soth instan,.
he receives Q farewell banquet a. Dell
monioo's on the 18th. rendered By Dr.
Below, Lawrence Barrett, Lester Wal
isck. Rev. T. O. Ever. Jefferson, White
Law Raid and Others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
MIL and Nine Castings.

The Virginia Foundry, on the rail.
road. south Of the Julia mine, has
gained for itself an enviablo reputation
because Of the excellent work turned
out. Mr.. Fraser, the proprietor. 10 .
thorough foundryman, and knows 81.
actly what Ia needed in this community.
OHice, room one, Blacks building. Viz.
ginia. See advertisement In another
oolumn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08


The payroll Of the Virginia and GOLD
Hill Water Company. for the month Of
May. amounted to $i970 &c. The
employees Of the company were paid on
last Saturday.
County Treasurer Ben Carrick Is sisi
and has gone to California to rscuperate,
All parties holding warrants against
the county can get them cashsd at the
Nevada Bank.
The loss by the ERE in the FL Dorado
woodpile Last Saturday was $50. 900.
The wood was the property OF Ysrington,
Bliss 4 Co., and was insured.
The park in front Of the Pint Ward
schoolhouss. In Virginia. attracts much
atssniion. II II visible to the naked
eye.
At Dayton and Silver City the people
iast Saturday voted In favor OF lsvying {
special school tax Of $1,000 in each town.
Frank Osbistoa left for his home In
Cdorsdo last evening. He was taken
20 Rsno in a carriage BY Curly Bill.
An assessment Of 3itesn cents PEI
sha,s has been levied upon the capital
stock OF the New York Mining Co.
Tho District Court will Be In session
NJ 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Two false frs alarms startled the pso'
oil Of Virginia yesterday evening.
Judge Bising and family returned
<r,m Csliiornis this morning.
@. J. Hillysr went TO Gan Francisco
aein Last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
incorporation.

Tho articles Of incorporation Of the
Favosita Gold & Silver Mining Company
have been filed with County Recorder
Wilkin. Object, to conduct and carry
on o general mining and milling buai.
ness, TO extract and reduce ores and to
transact such other business a. may be
necessary or requisite for the successful
prosecution OF the above objects ; prin.
cipal place OF business, San Francisco.
Cal. Directon-Ch. G.. Herman, v.
Ressayrs, @. II. Redmond. G. Wolf and
Thos. Lawrence. Capital stock. $l0,.
600, 900. divided into l00, 600 shares OF
a par value Of 500 each. The corpora.
ton 10 to exist for fifty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Chinese Riot I'm New York

NEW Yonx, June T. Quite . riot
occurred among the Chinese yesterday
at their quarters. in Mott street. Over
100 OF them participated In . fght ct
their olubroom while celebrating o
Chinese holiday. and knives and pistols
were drawn. The police appearing. tho
Chinese attacked them also, but none
were seriously hurt. The Chinese are
very rstiosnt about the affair. The
street last evening was allied with spec
tators, and special policemen were do.
tailed 10 keep the streets clear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Merry Bewmsa omesrs.

At . regular meeting Of the Comstock
Merry Bowmen, held last Saturday
evening. tho following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing term
President, DR.. W. A. Perkins; Vice
President. Mercer Otsy; Secretary, David
Loring; Treasurer, II. L. Stewart; Lady
Paramount, Mrs. Mercer Otey. The
following new members were proposed
and elected: Miss Eva Forman, Mrs.
Nys. Miss Alice Nye. 8. @. Kanesn, W.
SheaSer and Thomas Lee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
washse Placer.

At the washoe placer mine. to the
westward Of washoe Lake, the main
shaft is now down 100 feet. They have
passed through the large bowldor re-
Gently encountered and are again In
gravel. Some water 10 beginning to
come In, which IL taken a. an indication
that the bedrock 10 not far away. The
gravel In which they are nov at work
gives fair prospects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
Adjournment OF Congress.

WARRINGTON. june 8.-udging from
the present outlook and the expressed
desires Of prominent members Of both
political parties. . ANAL adjournment Of
Congress may take place BY the middle
or end Of next week; bat In case part.
san discussion be revived over the Mar.
shal's bill. or the results Of the Chicago
Convention, the session will probably
continue until about the Fourth OF July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08

Extensive repairs and improvements
are about TO be undertaken at the hoi'
burg, or old Imperial palace Of the Haps'
burg family in Vienna. The palace IN.
%o,osnre embraces an extent OF about
ninstsen and ono.half acres, Of which
shout nine and ops.halt acres are 90
tuslly covered with buildings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-08
was D,.i.. Ever .. TIL. oo..s,

Spectators Of Virginia city have for
several days been wagering small sans
upon the question whether James g..
Blaine was evsr on this coast. Some
claim that hs was here directly after the
war, while others are a. positive that be
was not. The man With . memory who
can decide this question will confer .
favor by addressing this ofaos.