davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day Isundsys excepted,
NJ THE NEWS PUBLisHINe w.

70 Entered a. the Gold Hill possOfieo
a. second-elAss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

p.,,v.red in Gon Hili. Virginia, silver City
Csrsoa. Dayton, Sutro. ctc., ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
Americans 0n the Enxltsh Turf.
fIopdon Morning Pust. March 2el

Although the first batch of American thor.
ougbhreds belonging to Mr.. j. II. Keene, Of
New York, which recently arrived at Bedford
Lodge, have scarcely yet recovered their
"land legs" Joseph Dawson, hear, ls very
iavorably impressed with their general ap-
pearance and future promise: and the ap-
preaching visit to this country of their sport
Ing owner s not unlikely to be elgnalizsd In a
manner becoming millionaire of hs gigantic
wealth. What with MIR. Keene and his brother,
Mr.. Ten Broeck, Mr.. Sanford, Mr.. Lorillard
and MIR. Gordon Bennett, the United States
will supply az powerful "a contingent as
France and Germany put together, that can.
not fail to impart much additional interest
and Importance to the international character
Of English racing. Putting altogether to one
side the frivolous objection TO Muscadine at
Nottingham, 1t is greatly to be regretted that
40 much capital continues to be unfairly made
out OF the non. starting OF Parole at Lincoln
and his disqualification at Liverpool. With
regard to the former circumstance, can only
repeat what said last week, that Ii ts equally
upi,lst to abuse Mr.. Loriltard for following In
the footsteps of Euglish owners when study-
ing his own interests in connection with the
Incoushire Handicap, as 1t Ia presumptuous
to dictate to him In the management OF hs
stud No complaints were made OF Wadiows
stable starting Tower and Sword In lieu OF
Cradle. except among those who suffered the
loas OF their earlier outlays on the latter, nor
did the withdrawalof of Uastillon at the eleventh
hour call forth murmur. even after his hol"
low victory In the Derby de FEET at Rheims,
where the youngster In question soon verified
the good word l said of him when discussing
the Lincolnshire Handicap.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
RUSSIA.

Er. PETERspuHG, April 10 "A large number Of
copyicte, who were depurted to saghalien In
is1s. have escaped. There are still 1000 convtets
there,
a ct. Petersburg dispatch eays information
from Orenburg states that the long continuation
cf winter has completely exhausted the neees.
earles OF life In that region Rnmors of star
yation are daily. increasing. Five, thousan
families cannot obtain sufficient food.
Prof. Martens le etuled before the Navy Club,
at Urunstadt, Ruesia on Tuesday. He declared
that the Idea OF Russian invasion Of ln1ta. was
nbeurd and strongly advocated an Analo-Rus-
sian understanding In Central Asia for the ben
eft OF trade, progress and humanity. These
sentimenta we're loudly cheered
OpEaHA. April 1s-Nineteen Is parsons, mostly
students, have been tried BIZ court martial for
various political off3nsess Two OF them were
Ac1hitted and the Others sentenced to various
terms at hard or mill AIRY labor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
The Unauthorized Religious socie-
ties in Frsr.ce to Appeal
to the Courts.
A Fapzfne Prevailing in Orenburg.
Russia-socialists Expelled from
France Escape Of a Large
Number of Russian
Conviets.
GERMANY.

LorDor, April ia dispatch from Berlin to
he Times Gays: Baron Won RsdowltE. sue
eessor OF Prince HohenIohe as uermHH hmtJas-
sador to Paris has had an audien 'e with EN-
peror william. Baron Won Radowitz will leave
Tor Paris 10. m morrow to enjoy the advantage OF
wo or three days personal Initiation Into the
duties OF his post before Prince Hohenlohe
leaves."
BERLIN. April 1S.-A supplementary election
or members OF the ReIchstae was held to. day
the second electoral distlict of this city. and
resulted Ia the return OF Prof Virchow. Pro-
9FeesioniHt.
Prussia has proposed TO the Bundesrath GER
wharehv ali lesiaatiye hnajneee must be dealt
with In certain limited period. at sittings tn
which all the fepres entations of the FaterHl
States viii be required to par ielnate, and has
also proposed restrictions in the right Of proxy
representation generally. The proposals have
been passed upon favorHbly, and referred to
anproprtate com IN lheeR
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
New Auecd ste ot Copk,lux.

Among thenew anecdotes is one told by the
Springfield Republican about Senator Conk-
ling. A hotel-keeper In Washington who
went to school with him hadn't seen him for
years. One day Conkling went to his hotel
TO engage rooms, and stood In the office talk
ing to the clerk. The proprietor came down
stairs and stepped up and held out his hand,
saying: Roscoe, how are your Conkllng
took no notice OF the proffered hand, but
drew himself up and said: II am Senator
Conkling, sir." YOU'RE fool. that's what
your are," was the response. Conkling turned
majestically to the clerk and said: "Can
have rooms herep" No, cir shouted the
any termsH'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
FRANCE.

PANTS, April 1b.- The Cardinal Archbishop Of
Paris has protested against the DEGREES con-
0erning unauthorized congregations.
III. Louis DeKarjsnu, Leeitilnist member Of
the Chamber of Deputies for Finestefre, and nj
Halter. Republican member for Morb.ban. are
dead.
Cardinal duibert, Archbishop.of Paris, Ia his
protest against the DEGREES respecting unRu'
fhori3ed religious eoneregetions. says: The
DEGREES at present are only q menace. aud
should ther be exeeu ed II is TO be feared they
Will lead TO painful conflicts between law and
conscience. and that France may enter upon
period OF Internal troubles OF which no man can
toresee the end"
LoNnor, April 1s.-The Times Paris corre-
Bpondent says: "The unauthorized religious
congregations will defend themselves at, the
III and rights of property, aud that litigation of
the question involved will occupy at least one
fHar.r
flspatch from Paris to the Times says:
Nineteen Socialist propsgendist Germans, and
ofhere have been required to leave France.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
BOLD FEATs or CHILD RIDERS.
Marking Wild Cattle and Lassoing Wild
Hogs-A Life in the sa ddle.
from the Stockton toal) MALL

A gentleman who lives on the Stanisaus
river, close TO It's junction with the San
joaquin, told Mail reporter this morning
what he never would have believed had he
not known his Informant TO be entirely trust
worthy. He said that near his place are q
boy and girl, the former about twelve and
the other fourteen years OF age, who fre-
luently jump Into the saddle In the morning
and ride all day among droves OF wild cattle
which would surely gore them to death should
and IL they see calf In the drove that has
escaped being marked they run on to 1t. the
boy throwing his rope and catching " by the
head and the. girl catching Ii by. the
feet, after which the ears and brisket
are duly cut. But this Is not all.
On the ranch is @ large bottom Of
underground. In which roam hundreds OF
wild hogs. OF these the boars are very fero-
rtutis aia viii when pressed the least bit
The children, mounted on their well trained
horses, and carrying In their hands the lasso
which they SO skllfully handle, dash head
long after these hogs over all sorts OF ground,
up and down steep tanks. catching one. out OF
nearly every drove they scare up. Last sum-
When the lasso Is thrown on the head and feet
Of q hog, and he ls stretched out SO that he
can do no more harm, the boy gets down from
bis horse and ties the hogs feet with q rope
carried along for that purpose. His horse
stands as firmly without as with rider, be-
ing trained to that work and never having
done any other. wagon is sent for the hog,
which is placed In strong pen and soon
tanned go that It can be fattsd for market.
A few days ago the boy WAS riding In the un-
dergrowth when he started up deer. Put
ting spurs to his horse he got near enough to
throw his lasso on his horns, but he did not
have time to fasten the other end of his lasso
to his saddle before the 4 set-footed autnal
was off with the rope and all These children
have been riding constantly ever since they
were big enough TO sit on horse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
senator Rayard nc Home.
Wilmington DELI Letter to New York Tri
bunel

Wilmington DELI Letter to New YORK Tri.
buae1
Senator Bayard is not accounted wealthy
man. His townsfolk think he is WORTH per-
haps, 100000. He has an income they say,
FROM his Investments, his ealary as Senator,
hie attorneyehlp Of the Philadelphia. VIII
mington and Baltimore railroad. and his law
practice In vacation, OF about $4,000. He
lives In large, plain old-fashioned mansion
which he bought few years ago. 1t stands
on the crest OF ridge about mile from the
principal business street, Ia surrounded with
spacious grounds, and commands a superb
view of the city. the Delaware river aud the
fertile country to the eouthward as far as
Newcastle. He has had twelve children. of
whom nine are living. He ia very much Of q
home man, is attached to his family, fond OF
books and a quiet methodical way OF living
and is rather cold, though always courteous,
to people outside Of his immediate circle OF
friends. HIS political influence In the State Ia
strongest In his own county Of Newcastle.
The other two counties are dominated by the
Saulsburys. who are not particularly friendly
to him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
SOUTHERN DRAMATIC CLUB.

Last evening the Southern Dramatic Club In
augurated the season Of amateur performances
at the st. Charles Theatre. Every chair In the
theatre was occupied. and those unfortunate
enough not to have secured reserves" were
compelled to stand 1t out. The audience was
indeed brilliant one. such as is not commonly
seen In the regular theatrical course. The
piece selected was Bouclcault's Long Strike"
piece abounding In sensationalism. but CIV
ing room In many instances for the play of
great dram alto talent.
The main. character. Noah Learoyd. is an
artistic creation, and was well tmpersunated by
Mr. Onorato, particularly In the scenes repre-
senting the old man's. insanity: his general
makeup, manner and reading answering to
TfIs UaTt htt. HefHtt taHae q rarF good 4I.,n
Starkee, and Miss Sadie Vivian an a,imirablg
Jane Ledrovd. her eprearance contributing
not a little to lend interest to the character
The action of the plece was uu ok. and stfo .ded
an entertainment which evidently delighted
he audience. The following was the cast:
Noah Learoyd tlt aier Of the strihel
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

A nice distinction: Housekeeper to milk
man-"My friend, you put water In your
milk. Oh. no, | don't. ma'am." But
am sure you do" "Oh, no. ma'am." {. Now
will you say solemnly that you do not put
must say, that sometimes put some water
In the can, and put milk In that, but never
put the water In the milk Puck,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1880

their dwellings. The house OF james Corne-
Illus and the outbuildiDRs oil John Mott were
burned Ht Befkiev.. The. fre reached the fiyek
wards Tuckefton Beach, The Cue residence Df
Judge. jeffrey. with outbuildings. has been
burned. The. area burned over is estimated aAt
G0n eu,rara m II an As
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
yauaerbllt's Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Early In March,
when the per cent loan transfer-bo were
closed In order to dishurse the April regis
tered interest, VIM. Il. Vanderbilt had regis.
tered In his name per cent bonds to the
amount OF So, 100000. Since that time there
has been received from Mr.. Vanderbilt for
registration In his name per cent bonds to
the amount of $40, ,000, 900, which makes him
at this time the owner of S51, ,0O0, 900 of that
class of bonds. It is reported here that 1t Is
Mr.. vanderbilt's purpose to invest In A per
cent bonds the money which no will receive In
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Auril IS The London correspond
ent OF the Manchester Guardian. says: have
good reason TOR saying that the Ministers have
decided to reeigu Rs soon ne the Queen returns
TO England from the continent.
This Rccurds with the statement Of the Daily
Netrs that Lord Beaconsheld will have an In
terview wi, b the Queen on sunday. aud that the
Ministry will PROBABLY resiRn on Tuesday next.
The Queen has conferred the decoration OF
the knight OF the Grand Oross oil the Order oi
John Manners.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
q few days In final settlement for the New
York Central Railroad stock sold TO tine syn
dinntn

President Jewett, Of the Erie Railway, re-
eeives $4,000 year; Col. Scott, president OF
seven roads, draws $105,000 salary. There
are fifteen general managers OF railways In
the United States whoge salaries run from
ents, with salary of $1,000 to $4,000 yearly.
and O number Of officers In the same rank who
receive over So 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

No real generous man would go 10 spirit
ual seance given by a lady medium, and just
as the ghost is walking about (whiIe the me-
dunn Is tied in the cabinet) exclaim: There's
a rat right by the ghostl' 1tspoils the effect
to have the ghost yell and gather up Its
skirts and run
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
TURKEY.

who was convicted OF mauslaushter before the
Consular Court and sentenced to Imprisonment
for two months. has been sent to an American
prieon at SMYRNA, He was conducted thither
by Oonsul General Heap himself.
France, Russia and Italy have eignifed their
adhesion TO the territorial arrangement be-
tween the Porte and Montenegro.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
SPAIN.

LONDON, April ls.--The Standards dlsp atch
from Madrid saye: The .scaffold for the exc
eide Che town. The van In which the con-
demned man was taken to the place Of execu:
tion was surrounded by infantry With fixed
bHyonete and larRe number of gendarmes.
There we're two ext cutioners. Otero preserved
hie coolnets to the last Ii Ia stated in official
circles that the would.be reRicide made no
rnvaautfannb
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

A monument has been erected at Columbia
S. c., to Col. s. r. Gist, one OF the bravest OF
the ex- Confederate brigadiers. The IS. r.
initials In Gen. Gist's name stand for States
Rights-that name having been given him by
his straight-out Democratic father.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

Footlights on the stage are necessity and
actresses are constantly ssuffering horrible
burns by their long dresses catching atire.
This Is an argument In favor Of the Black
Crook
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
IRELAND.

LONDON, April is-The Mansion House Relief
Committee announce that the total amount re-
ceived up to the time Of their last meeting was
slssls7. The total amount expended to date is
EfOA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Accident at the Pennsylvania Steel Works
Workmen Burned to Death by
Molten Metal.

HARRISBURG, April l5.-The Pennsylvania
Steel Works. at Steeiton. three miles below this
osclock this morning. while the men were at
work In the mill where the steel Is made. The
ratchet that controls the movements of large
turned the refort upside down the contents
were poured into q pit underneath. In and
around which about eight men we're working.
aost and Wers &c sMd
roe Miller. simon Martin. George Horning and
one ar two others were also badly burnt, but
not fatally.
EXPLOSION IN THE NEW YORK GAS WORKS.
New YORK, Apri. IAN explosion occurred
this afternoon In the works of the New York
Gaslight Company, which blew off a portion of
the root and was followed by an outburst OF
flames. The fre, however. was Quickly extin-
burned and bruised, John Diamond severely
hurt and John Burne slightly.
SCORE OF HOUSES BURNED.
prTTsBuRG, April IA fire at Hallidaysburg.
Pa this afternoon, DESTROYED eight dwellings
and twelve barns. The loss Is about $4,000.
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM AN ARKANSAS JAIL.
MEMpHIs. April 1s-John Johnston and Hi
ram Jeffries. prisoners confined in the CFitten-
dan county jail. at Marion. Ark, escaped last
nichf. il fries Is thu alleged accomplice of L
r. Ford, under sentence TO be hanged on the
srrenty-eiahth of May, for murder. Ford was
an inmate Of the jail. but failed to escape.
FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA.
FpxnrRTcKsBuRG April l5.-Extensive forest
Aras in the Wilderness region and vicinity
hava DESTROYED much OF the fencing ana many
oabins, and seriously injured valuable timber
lAEtis. has oo,sad almost on ent;ra
auensnsion Of plowing and planting.
T1nss 81 TEE FOREST FIRES IN NEW yERsxx.
rrc.s,a IsIyER n J., April I5-This village
~assrntireEy surrounded by fra lastnfght. a1d
fSe people were much alarmed for the saiety -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

The clothing man who put it on
Lost money on his collars.
BuI he who advertised in time
Made $50 600,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

Doctor (examining)- )-"The action OF the
heart is not good. 1t beats twice as fast as
1t should" Son OF "Begorrah! An 1t
Isn't the beating of my heart you're counting
its the ticking of nv watch"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LONDON, April is.-The channel squadron and
fispatch vessel Salamis left Gibraltar yesterday
TO search for the missing training ship Alta
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

The entire proceeds arising from the sale OF
this work are devoted TO the Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which ts Invested in Uatted
States Registered Bonds for the nurture care
support and education OF the ten Infants de-
prlved of their parents last summer at New
Orleans tthe melancholy Incidents OF which sad
bereavement are still fresh In the public mindD
The book is an elegant octave. containing S6e
pages, with q fne photograph likeness and a
line steel engraving. made expressly for this
handsome gray nglish cloth, at THREE DOL
LARS. or In Q fne sheep bindlng, With marble
edge. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS:
In bali bound Morocco. library style. FOUR
full gilt sides and edges. FIVE DOLLARB.
On the receipt from any person remitting by
mall CIR express OF the amount ip registered
letter or by o postal order. bank draft or check
copy will be Immediately sent free Of postage.
registered as second. class matter.
The volume Is published In the best style Of
Typography on elegant paper with illustra-
tiops executed as highest specimens Of art,
The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render it worthy O place In every library-on
house In the country.
Agents wanted In every town and county In
tho United States. and q preference Will be
given TO honoraby discharged veterans from
the army.
TO the ladies'. who feel o desire to cypress
their sympathy with the Hood Orphan Memo
rial fund, the sale nf this book among their
circle of friends will afford an excellent way OF
contributing substantial aid to 80 deserving a
cause.
FOR TERMS, RATES TO AGENTS, ETC ,AD-
DRESS. WITH FULL PARTICULARS.
GEN. G.. r. BEAUREGARD,
Publisher. on behalf of Hood Memorial Fund
iooaf NEW 0RTEANZ IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-16

r HAVE IN STOCK AND To ARRIVE.
Il very q ne lot of BED and White California
Wines. which will be sold at the old price OF IS
cents Der gallon. mhT Inn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-08-05
a just Basis OF Payment.

From the Chicago Sentinel.
During the Middle ages, which were
made dark" by limiting money to the
precious metals, certain expedielts were
rcsor!cd to, with certain results, which
must be copied before the finance question
of America is settled.
1t was found necessary by the different
kingdoms to eXpend mole money than the
precious metals could possibly supply. In
such emergencies, instead of issuing ire
deemabe paper, as all modern nations do,
they diluted their coin. They woud mix
copper and other alloys with gold and
silver, and thus increase the Volume of
their money three five, eight Or ten fold;
ot 10 any extent the emergency required
Daring all such periods Of expansion,
prices Of commodities advanced in prop +.
ton and all debts and contracts w,ra
made and entered into on the basis Of such
dopre iatrd com and high prices. But ai-
ter tho emergency had passed, and it wis
deemed beat 10 restore tIr ,uucoc; 10 II,
original purity lui value, la base and bar
bMou} Is was that tge, J."g oli not ,al!
TO recOgnlz just,C' ant q}!iyja dtjG,tng
settlements aud IN paylug ,rbt'. Halam,
in hi History o. The Middle Ages, say:
ut is curious, and ptrhaEs not mim-
portant to learn the course pursued in adj
lustlng payments, upon the restoration Of
good coin, which happened pretty fire.
qucntly during this period " lie Blame
has published several ordinances, nearly
to the same effect, VIZ: "Ali debts incur
red since the deprecated cin began to
circulate were to he paid in that coin, or
according to its value. These incurred
previously to its depreciation were 10 he
paid according to the value ol the money
circulating at the line or the contract" "
That was simple justice 20 all pmtlgs,
and each coin WIS hon 'st m0LC;. Dur.n-
all this period, there was Il class ol men
called Jews, whose sole occupation was
dealing and spcCulating in money. When
wars occurred and money was in demand,
they used to CxtOrt u>ury for its use. IhcJ
were the bitter opponents Of initiation ty
debasing coin. They became 50 obnoxous
NJ first that they were expelled l'romncarly
every Christian nation, so abhorrcnt was
u,ury looked upon ny all Chri'tcndom,
The first tOot-hold of importance they
gained, was the establishment Of the house
OF Rothschild. Through the influence Of
this house, the diluted war debt OF Eng
land, incurred on irredeemable paper cur
rency, during the Napoconic wars, was
concealed into pure gold, hy contraction
and specie payments, The suffering and
Ioss to the people which this robbery pro-
duCed far exceeded all that England gained
by her victories, and lald the foundation
of her ultimate downfall. This same sys-
tenn OF Jewish robbery was followed by the
United States after the late war, and to-
day the American people find themselves
the victims of the most damnable Jewish
robbery that ever was pcrpetrated upon
any people who possessed the power Of
redress.