davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21
GOLD HILL STOREY CO.. EVENING. 1880
sLLoOHB.

FASHION SALOON.
CHRIS. wzlpEnAnn PROPRIETOR.
Main Street, -. Gold Hill,
Opposite ths Nzws onos.
THn oLp-EsTAsIlsHD AID ,. ro.gLAs Ar
sport combined. Tbs patrons of The houss wiz
Always md the bsst brands of
BRANDY, WHISKY,
ALE. PoRTKR, LAGER,
WINES OF ALL KINDS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
COMST0CK EXCHANGE,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL,
topposiss Liberty Engine House.,
A e.a b found sslsot STOCK Of choice
Wines. LIQUORS. Ale, Porter
AND oioARs.
Also. the o,iy BILLIARD TABLRslinlso town
nt g play on.
Gall and prospect.
cIBSoN'S SALOON,
Mai. Street, Geld niI.
RIRsT GLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Reading and Club Rooms
The patrons Of the House win bs well received
and served with the Finest OF
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
By"PAP"ABBorT and HY DoANR.
". u. O. GIBSON. Prspristsr.
BANK EXCHANGE,
In Maynard's. Block,
MAIN STRICT =. GOLD MILL.
FIRST.CLAes SALOON IN EVERY
a respect, - well - general rssort for bus.
ness msn.
THE BAR 10 stocked with the best brands OF
WINks, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
% x. +. meKRNNRY, Prsprieter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

slc. II. Every psr.on, nrm. association. or
corporation engaged In carrying on the bust:
ness Of assaying orss or precious metals shAli
pay, quarterly, for Q license 70 carry on the
same. according to his or their average monthly
business or receipts. - In tho following
schedulc:
firrt Class-M Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars.
second CIsss--Monthly business or receipts
two hunded and nfty dollars or over and
under ave hundred dollars, quarterly hoense,
twenty dollaas
Third Glass Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred and nfty dollsrs. QuArtsrly
li,an., tan dollarS-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

SEC. II. Every person or arm engaged In
graphic gallery. or In paln,ing porifaits or
miniatures. shall pay. quarterly, for . license
to carry ON the same. according TO his, her. or
Their average month.y sales or receipts. - In
the following schedule:
First Clsss- Monthly saiss or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license, ten
dollars.
second Class-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license.
nve dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-21

6xo. Is. kvery person. hrm, association or
corporation engaged In the businsss OF trans
mittins letters or other packages, forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin OF fright
Tor hire. from the Town Of Gold HILL 70 any
OF aold Hill. and who has place OF business
or agency In said town, shall pay. quarterly fol
license TO carry on the same, according TO bis,
their or its monthly rsceipts. ~ In the average
ollowipg schedule;
First Olass Monthly receipts nvs tnousand
dolare or over quarterly license. thirty dollars
second Olass-Monthly receipts under nve
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol
lsr1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
St. Paul wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL, april "a.
BALED HAY Incoming $3.50 per ton.
BARLEY-No. Q, 55065c; extra No. 8, 45055c;
No. 3, 40045c; rejected, 3O0i0c.
BEANs-Choice mediums 81 .2501.50; hand-picked
navy S1.7502 so.
BEEswAx-Per ID, zoe.
BREWERS SUPPLIES Selling, malt, sO0s5c hops
'79, 4O042c; '78, 10000.
BgTTER-Chotce 20O22c: fair to good 16118o;
C1pER-Duffy's refined: Casks, per GAL, 225l0
ESQ; barrels, 81; kegs, 81. New York: Casks, per
gal, 18022c; barrels, S6OOa6.eO; kegs, 1915.
CoRN-Incoming, No. mixed S4e; No 3 S3c
CRANBERRIEs-Cultvate S12.501l3.10 per biol.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef S3.5004.50; hogs S.. $50
s. calves &c.
EGGs-8c.
FLoUn-Patent process s7.750s.25; straight $500
FRU1rs-Messina and Palermo lemons, $500
eco; Messina and Palermo oranges, S5.00O5 so !;
dates, 1910 per ID; figs, In layers, 13D15c; green
apples, New York stock, choice, S4.50D500; bananas
S3.5O05.O0 per bunch.
GRASS SEEps-Clover, S4.5004.75; timothy, S2.75
G3OO red top, s5c0S1O0; blue grass, 81 90; orchard
grass, S2.O0; Hungarian, S1.25; millet, S1.25.
HIDES ETC-Butchers', TIC; green SALT SIC;
veal Kip &c; veal calf, 12c; deaeons 40c; dry flint
lac; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, February and March, heavy WOOL 81 .5O02.0O.
Tallow, Axe; No. 2, 3Ac.
stock, So 5004.OO; inferior stock, So .00.G3.5O.
MAPLE SUGAR New, 13O14c.
MILL STUFFs-Incoming, ground feed S16; bran
$500; shorts $500; corn meal coarse, $3.50; fine
$1,000.
OATs-Incoming, No. 2 white s2hc; mixed SOC; No.
29c
PEAs-Canada Field 81 Is; green s1.75 per BUSH
PoULTRY-Turkeys Hobo; chickens 10012c.
PorAroEs-Incoming, 10000.
PRov1sIoNs-Mess pork S10.5a 111.0O. Lard, terces,
7407Hc; bbls, 71ac kegs &c; pals SIC. Hams 90
s1zc; bacon, clear sides 7A07Ac; breakfast bacon,
&c; shoulders 5O5Ac.
RAes-Per b, 2Ac.
wHEAT-No. s1.oO; No. CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
BUYING BONDS.

What Secretary Sherman Has Been Ea-
abled to Do Through Democratic Econ
omy and the Revival of Business.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Secretary of
the Treasury Sherman had cordial recep-
ton to-day in the stock exchange, and in the
course of a short speech said: Since the
government has an overlooking treasury, it
is necessary to invest the money on hand
This can only be done in purchasing the
public debt, and l simply propose to pur-
chase as many bonds as there is money to
spare. AT the beginning of this month it
wasn't safe to buy more than 81, 100000 per
week, but the receipts have been increasing
so rapidly this month, and as the Congress
sional appropriations took but little out of
the treasury, gave order last week to pur-
chase s., 100000 of bonds. Wednesday next
l will take balance and ascer-
tain what can be done, and then
telegraph to the sub-treasury in
New York the amount of bonds to buy in
even millions. 1t is simply the application
of the surplus revenue to the purchase of the
public debt. The main point in our fnan-
cial situation is that the public debt is re-
duced at the rate of 100000 a month.
InlS lnolcateS Dounolng prosperity, Out
rather than this would like to see the goods
which are imported from abroad made al
home, and right here in Philadelphia, the
industrial centre. Although it was good
thing to have an abundant reserve, it Is q
better thing to have manufactures. Score
tary Sherman was then introduced to the
members, and escorted to the hotel for din
ner. This evening he visits the Pennsyl
vania club, and at midnight leaves for Wash
19ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Ne,cspaper Con,nents.

San Francisco, April 24.-The newspaper ac-
counts this morning of the shooting of Charles
De Young sll substantially agree with the
account heretofore telegraphed. Editorially
the Chronicle gives brief sketch of the life of
deceased, and closes: What the first James
Gordon Bennett WAS to the New York Herald,
what Horace Greedy was to the Tribune, was
Charles De Young to the Chronicle. In his
business his genius was Napoleonic, his iudg-
ment as unerring fate, and his courage
and energy sublime. Charles De Young had
bitter enemies. No journalist of his strength
and uncompromising spirit ever failed to have.
But be had also host of friends among all
classes of citizens, aud merited friendship
from no class more than the poor and lowly,
with whom his naturally warm heart was ever
in most active sympathy. In journalistic life
he was for years leader of men and shsper
and director of politics and parties. They
who stood closest to him and understood him
we'll all bear us ont in asserting that whatever
he did he did it with an eye single to the pub
lie welfare-the greatest good to the greatest
number. Charles De Young had a profound
sense of right and Justice and an ever
increasing adherence of wickedness and cor
ruption in high places. He never spared these
evils and when once he had made up his mind
to attack evil or evil doors, no threats nor per-
suasions frUm foes or friends could swerve him
| from his purpose. His taking of right In the
| intellectual and physical prime of his manhood
will be felt as a public calamity throughout
the city, State and coast. By those who best
| knew him and followed the course of his life
| from boyhood to desth his loss viii be mos
keenly appreciated and mourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
WASHINGTON.
A Few Bills Reported In the House-The
Exodus Inquiry COntinued-Another APP
preparation Bill Ready-Death of Second
Auditor French-Suicide OF an Army Of
fcar.
The House.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Mr. Johnston, from
the committee on military affairs, reported a
bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury
to transfer to the Paramount Park Art associa-
ton thirty condemned cannon, to be used in a
monument to Gen. George Gordon Meade
Passed.
Mr.. Bragg, chairman of the committee On
war claims, reported bill for the payment of
claims allowed by the commissioners of claims
Printed and recommitted.
Also for the payment of claims allowed by
the counting officers of the treasury. Printed
and reeommitted.
Mr.. Singleton, Oil. } from the committee on
post offices and post roads reported bill to au-
thorize the postmaster general to compensate
the @. B. & O.. railroad for facilitating the
transportation of mails under agreement.
Printed and recommitted.
MIR. Nichols, from the committee on foreign
affairs, reported joint resolutionYto authorize
the President to open negotiations with Gel tain
foreign governments relative to the importa-
ton of tobacco into their dominions. House
calendar.
The House then went into committee of the
whole Mr.. Burrows in the chair, on the pri-
vate calendar, but without action any bill
the committee rose and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
NASHVILLE RACES.

Opening Day-Mandrske, Quito, Bramble
and Longtaw the Winners.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April M.-For the spring
meeting Of the Nashville Blood Horse associa-
ton. the weather is sultry, but the track first
class. Owing to the city's centennial celebra
ton, the attendance was larger than was ever
known on the opening day. The ladies stand
was packed.
y In the match between Silver Bill and Man.
drake. Mandrake came out first. The race for
the Grand stake for 3-year-olds, not winning
prior to January 1, 1880; s25 entrance, the P.
p. association adding $500; dash, mile and
one-eighth, Quito 1, Moderator 2, Brooklyn g.;
time 2:l5.
Second race-Centennial stake, all ages, $50
entrance, half forfeit, the association adding
5000; dash, mile and an eighth. Bramble l.;
Beatitude 2; Largenteen 8. Time, :50. The
winner of this race was presented with pair
of silver spurs, one hundred years old, and
which were also worn by the celebrated Jockey
Rudd.
Third race: Association purse, $3.50; dash,
mile and quarter, all ages. Longtaw /; Jericho
Q: Irish King 8. Time 2:13.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Orenon Deleaatton for Blaine.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-In the Oregon
convention, after recess, the committee on
platform submitted report favoring the re-
vision of taxation, the maintenance of the
amendments to the constitution of the Unit
ed States, appropriations by the general
government for improvement of rivers and
seaports, and such railway lines as will devel-
op the resources of the country; declaring
against state rights and the recent action of
Democratic convention in censuring the su-
preme court of the United States; condemns
attempts to overthrow the elective franchise
in a portion of the states by either riot or
fraud and the attempted notification
of thelaws of the general government
by congressional action in the
interest of the Democratic party, and
deprecates the course of Democrats who
undertake to revive sectional animosity to
secure ascendency in the South. Adopted
Resolutions that Blaine is the first choice Of
Oregon Republicans, and instructing the
delegates to use all honorable means to pro-
cure his nomination were adopted amid
great applause, with only one dissenting
vote.
McGeorge was nominated for Con-
gress.
For judge of the supreme court, L. B.
Waldo, w. II. Lord and E. B. Watson.
For presidential electors, Geo. B. Curry,
E. l.. Applegate and G. D. Wilson.
Delegate at large, w. B. Smith.
PORTLAND, Oregon, April A.-The Re-
publican State convention this morning
elected the following delegates to Chicago:
II. w. Scott, D. K. Hanna, j. M. Mccall, D.
N. Ireland, o. P. Tomph. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Sc. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, April "a
BUrrRR-Choice creamery 500 per D.: fresh
dsiry 20022c: cooking 14016c.
EGGs-Fresh laid 10c.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures 50G75c per doz rad
ishes soc; onions SOC; 6ucumbers 29c each; as
paragus 25c per bunch; spinach Coo per peck: peas
s. per BUSH; pie plant 10c per BUNCH string beans
81 per peck.
Participates, s5.oo0s.oo per Dbl; cranberries,
1bc per quart; Messina oranges, per doz, 35G40c;
Valencias SOC; Floridas 81 0001.50; lemons Csc
per doz pine apples bananas. yellow, 81 90
Der doz; red Sl50; white grapes 5OD75c per ID; red
soc; pears 81 OO01 so per doz; strawberries SOC per
quart.
GAME-Ducks, s5G75c per pair; frog legs zoe per
doz.
HosEY-In comb, 20d23c per 10.
MAPLE sUeAR-14G2Oc per ID, according to color
and quality.
OYsrKRs-Standards 4Oc, selects SOC per can.
PoTAToEs-Bermuda,n new, 81 per peck; old pota-
toes, 40c per bushel.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 15c: turkeys, 1Sc.
SEEDs-Cloyer 500 per bu.; timothy 90; red top
1.25; blne grass .25; orchard grass 2.25; Hunga-
rian grass 1.50: miet 1.50; field peas white, LIS;
green 90; marrowfats 100; seed corn 200; ana
Der cane 25c per ID; onion sets 5.0OGS00 per Blu;
onion seed 2.OOG4.OO per ID: rutabagss 6Oc per h.
SEED PoTAToEs-Beauty Hebrons 90; Minnesota
Pearls 81; Early Ohio 81 old varieties 45G50c per
bushel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
DULUTH.

The Ice Fields-A Serious Fire Prevented
The Globes Facts Appreciated.
DULUTH, Mimi, April A.-The strong north
east wind which has been blowing for the last
three days has packed the ice up in good shape,
but it only extends out about three or four
miles. and light west wind would take it out
The tug T. A. Camp, bound for Duluth from
Kingston. Ont, broke down near Windsor,
Ont. and was towed to there for repairs.
at noon to-day we came near having seri-
GUS fire, but by strong effort it was prevented
II was discovered in the upper part of the
Woodbridge block, which is being fitted up for
shoe and stationery stores.
Duluth fully appreciates to-day's article Ii
the GLOBE, and they are bottom facts.
Wheat unchanged from yesterdays quota
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
The Ohio Primaries.
oUYAHoGA COUNTY DIVIDED.

CUYAHoGA COUNTY DIVIDED.
CLEVELAND, O., April 24.-The Republi-
cans of this county, which is the Twentieth
district, held two exciting conventions to-
day. The county convention in the
forenoon, elected thirty-five delegates to the
State convention, supposed to stand twenty
two for Sherman to thirteen for Blaine, and
adopted resolutions endorsing Sherman
without naming Blaine. The district con-
vention met in the afternoon and electad
City Treasurer Everett and Gen. James
Barrett, who in speeches pledged themselves
for Sherman, by an average majority of sew
enty-three In liz votes, delegates to Chlca-
go, and adopted resolutions endorsing the
Hayes administration, favoring Sherman
for the presidential candidate, and instruct
ing the delegates not to vote for third term
man unless necessary to make the nomina-
ton of the national convention unanimous.
FRANKLIN COUNTY FOR SHERMAN.
COLUMBUS, o., April 24.-The Republi-
cans of this Franklin) county, in convention
to-day, elected solid Sherman delegation to
the State convention, and adopted resolu-
tons censuring the new board of directors
of the Columbus lunatic asylum for reap
pointing Supt. Firastone, Democrat, and
Democratic subordinates, and also the peni-
Tertiary directors for re-appointing Demo
cratic clerk and deputy warden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
A WEEK OF STORMS.
FLOODS IN THE VALLEYS.

FLOODS IN THE VALLEYS.
SAN Francisco, April 24.-Since last
Tuesday railroad and telegraph connections
have been completely cut off between Alta
on the west and Truckee on the east side of
the mountains. A terrible storm has pre-
vailed in the interior, not only in the noun
tains, but throughout the State. In the val
leys the rain fall has been heavy and almost
constant. Rivers and streams are full to
overfowing; the levee in many places carried
away; tracks washed out; low lands laid under
water, country roads rendered impossible
and bridges swept away. Great fears were
felt at one time for the safety of Sacramento,
Marysville and other valley towns. Fortu-
nately the rain changed into snow in the
Sierra, otherwise the whole valleys of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin would have
been devastated by floods. AS it is no dis
aster of general nature has occurred,
and while the damage to crops, fences, etc.,
will undoubtedly aggregate considerable
amount, it has been local and partial in
nature. In the mountains so me idea of the
severity of the storm may be obtained when
it is known that
SIXTEEN FEET OF SNOW
uhS 1dIlou, Willie III SOLuo EidCo5 III tuo 1luo
of the railroad it has drifted forty feet deep.
Avalanches have swept down the sides of
the mountains, crushing snow sheds, bury
ing the track, and carrying away telegraph
lines. Near Alta a land slide buried and
tore away the track and road bed. Snow
plows, each driven by two engines. have
been dashing through the gathering drifts
without cessation, and hundreds of men have
toiled with shovels where plows could not be
driven.
The storm has now ceased, and the track
is virtually clear, with the exception of the
land slide, which is being removed by o min
ing hydraulic. 1t is probable the move
ment of trains commence tonight.
During the storm west-bound trains, in
Guiding Boston excursion, have been laid
up at Reno and Truckee, and east-bound
trains at Oolfax and Sacramento. None of
them were caught in the blockade and the
passengers have suffered no discomfort. The
storm has been the heaviest and most pro-
tracted ever encountered on the line of the
Central Pacific, but everything now points
to settled, fair weather.
LATER.
A dispatch from Dutch Flat says the rails
are again in place, through the landslide on
the Central Pacific near Alta and trains are
passing over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.
TSpecial Telegram to the Globe

AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, April 24.-Cables conflicting early,
some lower, others higher, but the best advices
give them closing lower. The situation in our
market has--been the fight between the bulls
and bears. Every time the boys showed dis
position to raid May the clique brokers would
take all offerings at 81. IS without any demon
stration on their part to advance or excite
the market, simply to put in stopper at this
point. The trading was small in comparison
with the last two days. The June option is
attracting more attention, and a fairly active
business was done from S1.09H to $1.OS1.
Reports this afternoon of charters of $50, 900
bushels of wheat, and the demand for capacity
not filed. look for very large shipments of
wheat next week. The elevators have notified
all that they are ready again to receive wheat
to store. The closing was steady at Sl.13A
for May, s1.O85s for June and $1.0S95 for
July. Corn quiet, with not the volume of
business done to-day as usual, closing, May,
36L, June 35% and July 364.
Provisions a shade higher, with very strong
uudertOne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
The KaILOch Pamphlet.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-As regards the re-
sponsibility for the publication of
the pamphlet heretofore referred to, it is no
tIceabIe that the Chronicle of this morning
fails to deny in express terms, any connection
with it. After mentioning in its local account
of the tragedy, that the Bulletin extra last
evening assigned the document as provocation
for the shooting, the Chronicle article contin-
ues: Deceased only yesterday afternoon
stated to the managing editor of the paper that
he had been greatly annoyed by notes addressed
to him requesting him to send copies of
the pamphlet rejecting on Kalloch. After
some trouble he had obtained copy that had
been sent to a gentleman in this city. He ex-
pressed fear that the circulation of the dOcu-
ment would do him injury, and perhaps preju-
dice his case before the court, as its publication
might be attributed to him, and expressed a
hope that there were not many of them in ex-
lot -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
Little Snmpathu wan Either I,artu.

San Francisco, April 24.-The dispatches al
ready Eled seem to have pretty thoroughly ex-
hausted the facts in connection with the Kali
loch-Ds Young affair. Nothing has been
learned to throw any further light on the sub
ject. The tragedy is the theme of universal
comment on the streets, and the universal ex-
preston seems to be that such a result might
have been expected at any time during anumber
of years past, owing to the personally aggressive
course that has always been characteristic
of the Chronicle. Citizens deplore such re-
course to violent means of redress and believe
that the provocation in this case was altogether
too inadequate, more particularly as Mayor
Kalloch, who was the object of the Chronicles
assault, is amply capable of fighting his own
battles. But there is not noticeable any marked
expression of grief or indignation, except on
the part of the personal friends of
the deceased. The better class
of citizens while not expressing any sympathy
for De Young, exhibit strong feeling of in
dignatioH in a general war against the Kali
loch's, both father and son, considering their
whole course in connection with the quarrel
with the Chronicle eminently Objectionable and
disgracefIl and expressing belief that it is
time the city was rid of them in the interest of
responsibility, peace and good order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
west Vtrpinia for Blaine.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 24.-The Re-
publican primaries held in this Ohio
county to-day, for the selection of delegates
to the county convention to elect delegates
to the State convention, resulted in the cleo
ton of a solid Blaine delegation. AS most
of the county conventions of the State have
been held, and as they have chosen Blaine
delegates, the State will undoubtedly send
Blaine delegation to the Chicago conven-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-26
FrOmSundaY' Edition.

The toEIotcing matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repu6-
keation is because our regular mail rate Of SUD
serIption does not include the Sunday issue, ana
comparatively e,O in the country care to pay ertrG
for the Sunday edition, ,caich lies in the st. Paul
post Office and goes out in the same mail tUith the
Monday paper. The more important nstcs, to
the extent Of t,Oo or three columns, is therefore
rspublshed on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers ,cho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.