davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-21
sGs,al - q ~ % r.
Aan Francisco BEARD.

NAL krAhlrtSte he&se
LAST EVENING.
80 Grand Prize. l 10
40 Belmont. loo
100 Star. l0c
lOV Navajo. Toe
sc Tusearora. SOC
100 Day. 23c
200 Albion. 35c
icc Wales.
100 North Belle Isls. t0c
$40 Becht.l. 7sc
200 Tioga, s0c
rs Columbus, -.
100 Good.haw, 95c
ITO Bodie. ga. 81 So b
40 Belsiders, i5e
500 Mono. l. | W
20 Jackson. Csc
20 Addenda. 200
5s0 North MONDAY.
lvO ORC. 35c
500 Atlas, i5c. Toe
so Boston Con-. Soc
200 Silver King. Ia
~ Tip,op. ~
SUI Eat at. pisblo. zoe
50 Independence, Acc
THIS NoRSIso.
ITO 0phir. Z. ~
l70 Mexican. ~
$50 Gould 4 Curry. ) 50. 5 w
2i5 Best & Bslcher. y. 81
10 California. l GU
273 savage. 2 ~, ~
l75 Con. Virginia, = 10
100 Chollar. = 40
100 Potosi. II. l 81
$50 Hale 4 Norcro-s. 8, s.
90 Crown Point. l 10
2S0 Yellow Jacket. ) 20
$50 Imperial. Use
las beieher.
~ Alpha. 81
10 Confidence. "a
leo Sierra Nevada, Sc, So
10 Utah, So
500 Bullion. 40
lis Exchequer. l ~, 50
so Seq. Belcher, g
$40 overman. 55c, s0e
675 Justice. /. CSC
Gu Union Goa, In
$40 Alta. 3 Us, 3
il0 Julia. soc. 25c
40 Caledonia. loo
$50 Silver Hill. 45c
go New York, loo
~ Challenge. Coo
420 Andes. | 50. ~ 10
$40 scorpion. ! 20. IL
lsiv Benton, /, l vs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-21

Superintendent Boyle. Of the Alta
went below last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-21
A. o. U. w.

GoLD HILL LODGE. NO. Q. 4. o. o. W.
u meets In the Masonic Hall. Gold Hill.
every Monday EVENING Ct 1:3O O'Clock.
Members are particularly requested 70 BE-
prompt and regular In their attendance.
az D. THoRBURS. Recorder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
AcUE N FEVER.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

No better cathartic car be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-21

10 thoroughly Identified With the best IN.
terests OF the country. ana al classss Of
The peopla, rom the MINER, or the
MECHANIC, to the MIR.
CHANT or the BANKER.
Il gives the LATEST
NEWS, telegrsphic
and otherwise
from oil parts
OF the
World,
and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-22
Peruvian GuanO.
High Grade Pure Dissolved Bones,
Acid p h o S p h n tie,
VERY RICH.
TESTIMoNI.AIS-

Il ES'IIM = IN LA LIS
CARRoLrToN, MD, July ~, 1880.
HtSS,a. v. Uhiteiock d. Go.
Gt"ffcntD Il have used your 'Vegetator" for
left my farm in high state of cultivation. mas
Yours, Respectfully,
SILVER Run, MD, Aug. s, 1880
hesS'S, w.. HhHetock d 20.
Ge"n,mtm i have used your "vegetator;"
age of Si bushels To the acre. I also used several
other kinds at the saline time and sowcd the same
quantity to the acre, which yielded but 25 bushels
Yours, Respectfully,
GEO. +. RACHMAN.
WESTMINSTER, ND, Aug. b, 1890.
Ge"tkmm:-I have used your "Vegctator'' for
the last fifteen years. and il has always given good
results, and shall continue tn use the same here
after
Yours, Respectfully
LEWIS GREEN.
A.. II. a., WEsTMI NsTER, MD, Aug. s. 1880.
He"H'me" In the year 1873 ] sowcl Il ~ acre
lot in wheat and used 100 lbs. of your "Vcgetator'
to the acre, which when cut and thrcshed, yield
cd lOG% bushels of prime wheat. also sowed
another lot using go lbs, of the "Vegotator,"
which yielded 30 bushels to the acre.
Yours, Respectfully,
THOMAS TURTLE.
TUNTs' MILLS, July lG, 1880.
Genhihpe" We got Is bushels of wheat of of
~ acres ON &t"bbh tdLho'c, on which we used 30
pounds Of your "NcgctatOr' to the acre, being ~
bushels per acre. Very truly.
W. w. TUNIs Il BRO.
kNIGHTLY FARM, July 10, 1880.
WesS,S. w. HhticiOck Il 10.
Gehihhaen 1T gives pleasure TO state that my
"fallow field" of wheat upon which had applied
20 pounds of your "Vcgctator" tn the acre, yield
cd Il tritlc over - bushels to the acre. The wheat
weighed G} pounds To the bushcl.
Very truly, &C.,
tOBERT lIoUGH.
DENTON, July l. 1890.
MeSSJS w. UhiheiOcE Il 10.
Ge"Henc": - can congratulate you again upon
the action of your "Vcgcrator' my wheat crop.
From an application of 27O pounds per acre OBJ
tanned over '2h bushels, making EGn bushels OF
of Y acres. Yours, Nc,
II. G. CARTER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20

Hon. J. NJ. Armstrong, acting Commissioner
of the General Land Office, has cancelled Ger.
tain selections Of lands in the upper pennsulal
of Michigan, made by the Portage Lake &
Lake Superior Ship Canal Company, not re-
quired in satisfaction os1tho grant, and pur.
suant to instructions from the Secretary of the
Interior, has directed the district officers at
Marquette to restore the same to market after
tho expiration Of ninety days from the 18th
instant. During the period named any person
who may have settled upon and improved any
of the said lands prior to date of such notice,
with bona fde intent to appropriate the same
to their own use, under tho homestead or pre-.
emptiOn laws, will, upon furnishing to such
district officers satisfactory proof Of such resi-
dcnce bo permitted to make entry at any time
prior to tho expiration of the ninety days
Thereafter no preference right by virtue OF
any settlement will be recognized, but all OF
the remaining vacant tracts will become sub
jcct to entry at Sl.25 per acre. The lands re.
ferred to have been withdrawn from market
several years, aud have become very valuable
Entries heretofore permitted 10 good faith
upon any of the tracts will be allowed to re-
main
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
An Interchange of COurtesIes.

Yesterday morning, i'm mediateIy after Chief
Justice Cartier came upon the Criminal bench
Mr. II. II, Wells, jr,, announced In few be
fitting words his retirement from official duty
as Assistant District Attorney. He spoke with
some feeling of the pleasant relations that ex
listed between himself and the court during
the several years that he held the office and
many acts of kindness shown him. He thel
introduced his successor, Mr. X. Ross Perry
and asked that he might receive the uniform
courtesy and leniency that had been bestowed
upon him.
Mr.. Perry said he had received tho appoint.
ment of First Assistant District Attorney, and
now entered upon the discharge of his duties
which, he supposed, would keep him chiefly
confined in the Criminal court. He wished tC
say that the office would not press for convc
tions In eases where It was satisfied that there
should be none, but it would, without fear OF
favor, strive to convict in all cases where it wa
evident that crime had been committed, and
try to enforce the penalty Of tho law upon the
Offenders
Chief.Justce Cartier said that very good
officer had retired, and he had reason to know
that a very good officer succeeded him. HI
could speak freely, as he had not held the cOurt
and did not expect to, therefore, amity anG
goodwill were likely to prevail. He did no
doubt Mr.. Pcrry's ability, and would give hin
a chance to show what he could do, The Grim
inal business then proceeded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
Rules of the War Claims Committee.

General Bragg Member from Wisconsin,
who made tho bitter attack last year in the
House on Southern claims and who, in cOnse-
qucnce, and in Difference to the sentiment OF
Northern Democrats on that question, was ap.
pointed by Speaker Randall chairman of the
Committee on War Claims, preserved his con.
sisteucy by submitting to the committee a
number of rules to govern the different classes
of claims, the effect of which will be to exclude
from favorable consideration at least three
quarters of the claims pending. General Bragg
excludes:
First-All claims from other departments
now under consideration la those depart
ments.
secomd-All claims that other departments
have the right to hear and determine that
these departments have in part recommended
or rejected.
Third-They will not report favorably on
any claim, however just which has not been
matured and presented within the time re.
quircd by law.
Fourtli--No claims for torts by the ollic
of the army, soldier or employee of tho Gov.
ernment, during the armed occupation of any
territory in armed insurrcction, or subsequent
to insurrcction when the use or damage to
the property was n necessary incident 10 mill.
tary occupation, shall be allowed This rulo is
intended to cut of all claims land there are
thousands of them) for drill grounds, barracks
and other places necessarily used by an army
OF occupation succeeding tho surrender of Lee
and Johnston Three meetings of the com.
mittee have been held for the purpose of dis
cussing these amended rules, and it is reported
that something of bitterness has entered into
its discussion between the Northern and
SoIthern Democrats. All Of tho Republicans
sustained Bragg in his position, and by aud
with the aid of ono Democrat from the North,
Hon. Gibson Atherton, of Ohio, he succeeded
in having his rules adopted yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
LynchInr Mt NYnrrenton.

RICHMOND VA, Jan. ia negro named
Arthur Jordan was lynched at WRuenton
Fauquer county, Va, last night by seventy
five masked men. Jordon was married man,
but had recently influenced respectable
white girl, daughter of Nathan Corder, u
ovpprtoI,cn e,vpf IN MARYLAND last Week pnd ths
negro was brought back and lodged in the
county jail at Wawenton. About oclocl,
this morning the Jail was surrounded and the
TAILOR made to open the door, undor the pre-
text that the party had a prisoner to be con
Aned. After gaining admission to the Jail tho
maskers opeucd the cell where Jordan was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
pelawaro supervIsors of EIeotIon,

WILMINGToN, DEL, Jan. 19.-To.day wal
the time fixed for the appointment by Judge
Bradford of the United States Court, of Super
visors of Registration, as asked for by the Re.
publicans of this State. On the meeting oi
the court this morning counsel for the Dem
Ocrats protested against the appointments be-
ing made on the ground that the act of Con-
gress providing for such appointments is not
applicable to Delaware, there being no regis
tration here, but simply an assessment of tax
payers. The appointments We're then post
poned, and the question will be argued before
the Judge tomorrow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
Tho New Govornor of Utah.

The President yesterday nominated General
ELI II. Murray, of Louisville, to be Governor
of Utah. General Murray is G native o
Breckenridge county, Kentucky, where he re-
sided at the inception of the war, with his
parents, not yet having completed his educa-
tion. Though mere youth he was not de-
tered from taking the field, but in conjunc-
tion with the gallant and lamcntcd Jackson
raised the Third Kentucky cavalry, of which
regiment he was made jor on its orgauiza-
tion. and when Jackson fell at Pcrryville
Murray bocamo colonel. General Murray
was constantly in service from 1861 until the
close of the war, serving with distinction
under Thomas and sherman, and commanding
a division of cavalry in the celebrated march
to the sea. General Murray was repeatedly
gazettod for gallant aud meritorious conduct,
aud was, perhaps, the youngest colonel IN the
Union army. He commanded brigade be-
fore he had attained his majority, and became
a brigader.geueral about that time. lie has
always been Republican in politics, casting
his first Presidential vote for Grant in '6s and
70, and Hayes in '76, lie is Il brother of
Judge Murray, of Kentucky Logan G. Muir
ray, president Of the Kentucky National Bank
at Louisville, aud Hon. David Il. Murray,
member Of the Kentucky Senate. lie is half
brother on his mothers side OF Young Crttcu-
den, who gave his life for Cuba. aud of General
Tom Crittenden, oX.Member of Congress from
Missouri. General Murray is OF commanding
appearance, is brave, just and magnanmous
man of large experience, aud being endowed
with unusual tact and Judgment cannot fail
TO make brilliant and satisfactory Governor.
He is at present engaged IN tho management
of the Louisville Commercial, of which paper
he is the largest proprietor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
CItx Passenger Railway.

The usual annual application for n now
street-railway is already before Congress City
passenger railways are benefit to the public
when convenience and accommodation are ben
Gifted. And when thus, remuneratiyo returns
are expected by the stockholders of the yariou!
corporations. But with the city crossed and
rccrossed its streets aud avenues intersected,
with no corresponding beno6t to the public
or the stockholders, city passenger railways
become nusances aud bad Investments, Their,
are enough railways in the city now and for
years to come to supply any public want that
may DO needed in that respect. The Compa
mics now in existence and operating ON theil
various lines can make extensions MS the pub
lie convenience may demand. Mono Others
are necessary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20

The following was forwarded from San Fran
cisco by telegraph to Senators Booth and Far
ley, Of Caliornia, and a copy sent to the Com
mttoe on Finance, before whom the nomina-
tion of Mr. Morton is pending;
The undersigned, citizens OF California, respect.
fully state that there is 10 public sentiment here
against the appointment of John NJ. Morton Col.
lector of Internal Revenue. On the contrary, we
believe the refusal of the Senate to confirm would
be regarded by malority as unfortunate and with
out reason. His character Is without reprOach. lie
is honest and capable, and Of sufficient age and ex.
perience for the duties of the place, Is permanent
resident and has lived on the coast for nine years.
Independently of the respect and esteem of our
people for the late Senator Morton, we ask his con.
irnaton.
4. Macondray, John G. Hodge Il Co., Adolph
Sutro, John II. Carmony. J. i. WhoOn, Thomas
Nelson, William s. Chapman, Thomas X. Hayes A.
Roman 3. S. Brooks, $. Greenwald, Levi Strauss Il
Co., Waterman ~ Gersthe, carriage findings NJ.
Niehoun, Murphy, Grant Il Co, A. II. Phelps, of
the firm Of homas II, selby Il Co., A. Doble i'm.
porter OF stee Park Il Lacy Golden state & Miners
Iron Works, by Waller; l.. Palmer president Belts
Spring Company: iona Kiurcdge, PhmnN Iron
Works. John +. Miller i. +. Low, Thomas Jcn-
nngs, Frank NJ. Pixley, L. q. Waite Alfred
Wheeler, Charles Webb Howard, ]. w. Raymond,
L. X, Lilienthal, J. NJ. McNulty, William X. Wods.
worth, Henry Claiming Bealt, Harvey 8. Brown,
Donald McLennan, W. II. Reynolds, Thomas Pen.
dergos EtIa Iron Works, HinCkley, Spears &
Hayes. Fulton Iron Works, John =. Rankin, Pacific
Iron Works and j. s. Emery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
AN EXPERIENCE MEEEISo

AN EXPERIENCE MEEE1Nd.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.--At Fusion meeting
in front of the Augusta House, held after the
adjournment of the session on the pavement,
James G. Lamson made brief address, relat-
ing his grievanc, 8, that he was unable to gain
admission to the Stato.house, though he had
as much right there as any other citizen. He
was glad to see the crowd SO civil and circum-
spect.
John G. Talbot, speaker of the House, made
q brief speech in the same vein.
While there wero quite a number OF ugly
talking Fusonists in the crowd, most of them
were good.naturcd and iokcd about the posi-
ton of affairs. No threats were made, but tho
Republicans were given to understand in many
ways that this would be used against them in
the next campaign. The crowd then quietly
dispersed.
WHY THE DOORS WERE CLOSED.
Governor Davis, by whose order the State
house was closed against the Fusion legisa-
ture, says he was unwilling that the farce
should go on any longer. Had they applied rs
citizens and not as legislative body, admit
tance would have been granted. He should
bo ashamed to occupy tho position of chief
executive and allow what had justly been
termed "fat" legislature to meet. If we
have legal legislature, backed up by the
courts, the people and the military, it il about
time the humbug part was done away with.
FusiOnists were all right, had an honest pur-
pose, and If let alone by INSCRIPTIONS leaders
would take their places in the legislature.
PREPARED TO RESIST AN ATTACK.
BosToN, Jan. ia Herald special from
Augusta says the Slate-house this afternoon
swarmed with policemen armed with revol-
| vers, and preparations were made to repulse
an attack of tho Fusionists.
THE FUsIoNIsTs cEMENTED BY FAILURE
AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. 19.--Failing to gain ad.
mission to the State-house to-day has seemed
to cement the Fuslonists together, and they
stand quite compactly at the present time.
They say that Governor Smith had 10000 men
in readiness to act at a moments notice, but
| his counsel has been for peace, and it pre-
vailed. The Fusionists say they intend to
appeal to Congress- and will soon have a COM
mittee here to investigate matters.
This afternoon $50 rounds of ammunition
and loaded revolver were found in the office
OF the superintendent of buildings, which has
been sort of headquarters for the Fusionists.
1t was deemed prudent to take charge Of
them, and the guard at the State-house has
been somewhat strengthened.
meeting of rejoicing will be held by the
| Republicans in Granite Hall on Wednesday
night. Ex-Governor A. 7. Morrill, will pre-
| side,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20

Tho Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations;
Il. j. Conger of Illinois, to bo Associate
Justice of the Supreme court of the Territory
of Montana; George W, lIazleton, of Wiscon.
sin, to be Attorney of the United States for the
Eastern district Of Wisconsin; h. c, David, OF
Wyoming, to he SurverOr.G General ofthe United
States for the district OF Wyoming;J. j. Henry
of Colorado, to be Register of tho Land Office
at Loadville, Col; John \, Wright, of Mary
land, to be Agent for the Indians Of the Fort
Hall agency in Idaho.
To be Postmasters Massachusotts-H. @
Lee, at Springfield. New York-IIcnry Russell
at Morristown; Charles l., Howard, at Friend
SHIP; o. H. p, Kinney, at Tioga. Ohio-Mrs
Mary NJ, Cuggeshall, at Westeryile. Illinois
William N. Smith, ut Englewood; L. III. Post
at De Kalb Centre $, NJ, Walker at Carbon
dale. Michigan-R Connablc, at Petoskoy
Iowa-FranS lIatton, at Burlington, Coorad,
-C, ID, Hayt, at Alamosa Oregon-N, Il
Barber, at Corvallis.
NaYy-Lieutonant Commander Henry G.
Taylor, to be a commander in the navy; Lieu.
tenat Timothy A. Lyons, to be lieutenant
commander in the navy; Master Edward VI.
Hughes, to be lieutenant in tho navy; Mid
shpmau Richard 4, Mulligan, to be an ensign
in the navy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
seeretary senurz and tho Trentx.

Secretary Schurz yesterday in referring to
the Ute matter, said
at has never been held by the Department.
Of the Interior that If an individual member
of the Ute nation committed u crime that the
whole nation should be held responsible and
punished therefor, but under the provisions
of the treaty of 1868, if certain ofanses arc
committed by tho Ute Indians against tho
whites, the Ute nation is bound to surrender
tho offenders, aud this fact is fully recognized
by Ouiay. II a peaceful settlement can be
made with the Utcs, there is no one in this
Department that desires To deprive them Of
their reservation without allowing them a
most liberal compensation. 1t is thought by
some of the members of the delegation now in
the city that II good many Of the Indians will
be willing to settle down in severSlty upon
agricultural Lands on their present res
eryation, and yield the balance of tho
land to the Government, aud that those
who will not do this will go to the Uintah
reservation
After some further romarks, the Secretary
said, 81 deem it my duty TO do all | can
toward settling the present difficulty without
an Indian war, and without doing injustice to
anyone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20

Tho Senate committe, consisting Of NIessrs.
Voorhees, Vance, Pendleton, Window aud
Blair, appointed to investigate the causes of
the exodus of coored people from Southern to
Northern States, commenced the taking of
testimony yCrterdny.
The first witnesses examined woro tho Rev.
j. Il. Rankin, pastor of a Congregational
church In this city, aud Thomas l..
Tullocls, Assistant Postmaster of Washing.
ton, both Of whom testified that thoy
had no personal knowledge OF the causes Of
the exodus and knew nothing OF the widely
scattered circular to which their names sre
appended, appealing to the people of the
United States for money TO assist the freed.
men in finding refuge from persecution, &C.,
except that they had promised to serve as
members of board Of audit for the Emigr4nt
Aid S0eieLy thorein referred ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
Military Visitors.

Major Henry B. Jordan, Of the Boston
Militia, and Lieutenant John l.. Curtis of tho
Charleston Cadets, arrived in the city yester-
day. IL will be remembered that when tho
Washington Light IniGntry Corps visited
Boston, upon the occasion of the Bunker Hill
Centennial, they were handsomely entertained
by the Boston Militia aud the Charleston
Cadets, Last night the visitors attended the reg
ular weekly drill at the arlnory Of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, and were formally
introduced to the corps by Colonel Moore.
They were received with tho Infantry Corps
cheer After the drill the visitors materni2ed
with the members of the corps, and received
! hearty greeting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20

Little business of public Importance was
transacted in the Senate yesterday. Several
bills of private character were passed, and a
number Of unimpOrtRnt bills introduced aud
petitions presented. A joint resolution was
introduced by Mr., Ferry, proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
that suffrage shall not be restricted on account
of sex, or any other reason that does not ap'
ply to all citizens of the United States.
A resolution requesting the President to
invite the cooperation OF foreign maritime
governments in the construction of canal
across the Isthmus OF Dariau, was introduced
by Mr., Pratt aud tabled,
The bill known as the "Cattle bill,n to pre-.
vent cruelty 10 animals in transportation, was
called up by Mr. Mcpherson, aud after con.
siderable debate was ordered to be printed
aud recOmmittod,
In the House there was the usual Mondays
grIst Of bills only two or three OF which were
Of much importance. Mr.. Townshend, the
dimmutive statesman from Illinois, brought
in very elaborate amendment to the Con
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-20
Meetipg or the Grand Ju1y.

The Grand Jury recouveued yesterday, after
their long recess. Justice Hagner briefly ro.
Rerred to the excellent work performed by
them prior to tho adjournment which was
sufficient guarantee of its repetition at this
meeting. He informed them that twas their
duty not only to take cognizance of crimes
committed prior to their selection Us jurymen,
but those occurring during the recess. 1t was
not for them to try cases, for that belonged to
tho petit juiy, but they sat as an inquisition
for the purpose of iuqurng whether or not
charges were sufficiently sustained to present
tho party for trial. Their duty was to be per-
formed without fear or partiality, and they
could have the assistance Of the court and Dis
trict Attorney whenever required.