davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
CENr.NslAL GRAVEL

GENT.NNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
v MlNING CUMPANY.-Location OF prin.
cipal place of business. Gold Hill, sto.ey
county, Nevada.
Location OF works. Warrington Township.
Nevada County. California.
Notice Il hereby given, that at . meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the thirteenth
day OF September. 1880. an assessment mo. u
of One-haii Gent per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corpoIation, payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin, 70
the Secretary, at the once Of the Company.
No. 2Os Nam street, 9old Hill, Nsvadt.
Any stock upon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the eignteentn us,nl ~ OF Q,
October, 1850. will be delino ana advertised
tor sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment 10 made before. will be sold on
WEDNESDAY. the seventeenth tl7thl day OF
November. 1850. TO pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
EXPENSE Of sale.
By order OF the Bosrd OF Directors.
Prank A. WISE, Secretary.
Of1ce-2O3 Main street, Gold Hill, Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

JUSTICE MINING COMPANY.-
d Location Of principal place Of business, Ban
Location Of works, Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the thirteenth
day Of September, 1850. au assessment tNo.
sSJ OF Fit, toOi Gents per share wss levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United States gold con, 10
the Secretary, at the once OF the Company.
Room 2, Hsywsrds building, No. 4lo California
stieet, san Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the eighteenth uSthI day OF
O.toVer. iSS0, viii be delinquent, and ad.
yertIsed for sale at public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before will be sold on
MONDAY, the eighth (sthl day OF November,
1880. TO pay the delinquent assessment. TO.
gethsr with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
r. K. KELLY, Secretary.
Ofice-Room .. Hayward's Building. alp
California street. Ban Francisco. California. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
EXCHEQUER MINING COMPANY,
~ Location Of principal place Of business.
ban Francisco, California.

III W." - ~
IL Location Of principal place Of business.
ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill Mining District,
Gold Hill. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that st meeting Of
tho Board OF Directors. held on tho seventh
J1thI day OF October. 1880, an Assessment mo.
l6) OF Fifty tt0) Cents per rhars was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. In United Ststes gold coin,
10 the secretary, at the once OF the Company.
voom (. No. 33i Pine street t5tock Exchange
BuildlnR) San Francisco. Cali ornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the tenth (1oth) dsy
November. 1880, win be delinquent. and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment II made before, win be
sold on TUESDAY. the THIkTiETH t3oth)
dsy Of NOVEMBER. 1880. to nay the delin.
quent assessment, together with costs OF adver.
Using and expenses OF sale. By order OF the
Board Of Directors.
CHAS. 3. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Ofnce-Room Z, No. 37i Pine street lStock
Exchange Building), Ban Francisco. California
Or9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13

Darling. this potato is only hall
done" Then eat the done hall. love. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN
State Central Committee

0k880 SSAs4 -
CHURCHILL.
J. W. Ferguson.
poroLAs.
James A. Rigby.
Thomas 8. Douglas. J. F. Work.
n. d. Foley, Moses Lyon.
r. r. Bigelow. H. W. Brown
rsxlaALpA.
in. pormer. A. 7. Brann.
HUMBOLDT.
Alsx, Wise, Frank Narmore.
LANDER.
Allen A. Curtis. Charles II. sprsuls.
LYON.
W. b. King. George W. Keith.
LINCOLN.
Re. olapp. VIM. p. Goodman.
SYr.
BENZ. Curler.
oRxssr.
81. Lee. Alfred Helm,
F. J. Mccullough.
STORMY.
!. L. Requa. Z. z. stevenson
Ar. potsn, Richard Rising.
e. b, Harris, z. Strother.
Geo. I. Lammon.
wAsHoE.
C.s, yarisn, is. Shoemaker,
]. r. Kendall. Z. A. xeDsrmid.
L. L. REoUA, Chairman.
ALE. porKN, SECRETARY. sai1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Proposed Dissoiution or shs ward
Cold aud siivs< ninisE Gem
paoy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION 10 WANTED OF WILLIE
! HARKIN, who ran away from his parents
on the ID oi October, 1880. from Silver City,
Lyon county, II years old. ssndy compsxion.
Address d. =. HARKfN.
Rilysr CITY, Lyon county. Nsv.. ga iot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-13
BAdKERS AND BROKERs.
THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ..-...oALIgoaNlA

~Buys and pslis Exchange and Telsgrsphio
Tfansfers. Issues Commercial and 1rlvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing IN bullion. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
AFFAIRS POLITICAL.
HOT TINES AMONG SOUTHERN RAOl-
GALS.
The Georgia Delegation Uncertain-yir-
ginia for Grant-0isOrderly and Dis
graceful Seenes-"Hot Shot
and HelP'-0regon.
GEORGIA.
Majority Of DELEGATION for sherman.

Majority OF Delegation for sherman.
ATLANTA, April 23-The Republican
Conuention all morning was discussing
the appOintmentmen OF delegates to
Chicago. II is evident that Blaine will
get majority OF the delegation, with six
or eight votes for Sherman. Grant may
have two votes. The Convention is
noisy and excited.
NEw YoRE, April 23.-A private dis
patch from Atlanta, Ca, says: The
Committee on Delegates give Sherman
~. Blaine and Grant /. The Conven.
ton adjourned without action.
ATLANTA, April 2S.-The Republican
Convention passed resolutions con-
demning the outrage on Cadet Whltta.
ker, and calling on the administration
TO fully protect the colored cadets. The
selection of delegates TO the Chicago
convention was the occasion Of much
wrangling and fierce debate. The Grant
men rallied and secured more strength
on the delegation than they hoped for
yesterday. Fourteen colored delegates
were chosen. w. A. Pledger, colored,
was put at the head of the
State Central Committee, and that
committee was empowered to nominate
electors at large. The district electors
and Congressman will be nominated by
the district conventions.
As TO the delegation there are various
opinions. The Grant men claim twelve,
but the general estimate is eight for
Blaine, eight for Sherman and six for
Grant. Various rumors are circulated
about probable changes IN the delega-
ton, but the anti.Grant men are conf
dent that they have gained decided
victory. Resolutions that the delegates
20 uninstructed and consult the best
interests OF the party were passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
STATE GLEANINGS.

TaE Randolph Eaierprisr accuses
Clarksburg OF being the Poeses-or OF .
calf minus eyes and = eaodAl extremity
THK farmers Of Nash county are be-
ginning 20 devote more attention TO the
tobacco crop. The small farmers who
have few acres Of hillside land ind
more profit in tobacco than any crop
they can raise.
GEORGE RUTHERFORD, Vice President,
for Richie county, OF the State Assoeia-
ton Of Wool Growers, has issued a call
for meeting Of all who are interested in
the wool interests. The meeting viii be
held at Harrisyiile, in Richie county,
ON the 9Th instant
TIE West Union Rooord % ss neat ss
a girl at sweet sixteen since II the
Raoord) donned its neS dress.-Rifch<
Gasstte. ii. Bro. Morris. you are
too old 10 think Of the sweet sixteens
Leave that for the younger Journalistic
Morris always had . heap OF pure
benevolencs' In his make up.
To ssow their appreciation Tor Hon.
Prank Hereford. the Charleston L>odIy
and the Huntington C0azs>roz strong.
ly advocAtei his Tefurn 20 the United
States senate Both the L>sdsv and
C6@ssaraai are unnompromisins kepao-
hcan papers- -
rns Rissbis Gss>sis s.ys THAI Col Bob
Blair is q real fancy tarnsr. His corn
never costs him over IS per bushsi. se
are confident, while potatoes ars NOT eot
ii the same proportion- Col- Fob
priies himself on the hne uhesf he
raisek lie has some which looks nice
49, n--AI H.h.nSv kna A An oksrvun
He esths Mziorl has been known 70 ~
no ali nixht sifn Q stalk that tookst
sickly. Dan Il nov enaaGed In hoeinG
e.ch sisik. He Doe the hosfax With .
rzke. bus a al snoants - DE zsps-
We esiinsss that each Eeis vin CO..
1, the acIiss. II ths ooionk nslsn
very lzrrp crop & wi hsnkrps hin.
2 =. I. :: !: +: -: z z :iS s.:.. :: ..ss .: Z n Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
The TARIFF.
More Tinkering They Put Sugar In It.
special % the Register

More Tinkering They Put Sugar In II.
,py,iai % the Register
WAsHINGToN, April 23.
The sub Committee on Tariff Meas
urrs was Yesterday increased to seven,
aud now consists Of Tucker. Carlisle,
Mills, Gibson, Garfield. Frye and Dun
ncll Not only were all propositions to
change the tarrih on iron, wOOlens, cot
tons, ,Sc, submitted to this committee,
but the sugar report also was submitted
90 L. This has very much yeNed the
sugar men, who wanted "A change ia the
sugar tariff, and one Of them to-day
remarked in my presence that Ice could
not understand this sugar lugglrry. As
| predicted, Mr.. Gibson walked up and
yote,l for the proposition to make the
duty on hoop iron 50 per cent. nj va
lorrm, thus giving the Tucker PROPOSE
tion a majority Of the full committee.
Tariff reiormeTs want 10 know u theCo
mittee can act ON hoop iron by itself,
Why 10 cannot take up other subjects
aud dispose oi them on their individual
merits. My own Judgment -. that the
action OF the committee renders Il more
certain than ever that the changes In
the tariff, II any are made, will be few
and immaterial The sub. committee
already referred % ia this dispatch Is the
strongest, taken as whole, that could
h seieefel i'm the Housr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
TRADE TOPICS.
NAILS PLENTY IN CHICAGO At $425
AND NO DEMAND.
interesting Statistics Of the Blast Furnaces
and Rolling Mills, &C., in the
United Sta,es-HOOp Iron
in England.

Pittsburgh Gazette.
A Commercial CARTE man met prom
inent Chicago business man Yesterday,
and asked for information concerning
the status OF the nail trade in that city
He said:
"The nail market is decidedly dull in
our city at present. 1t appears that
there is an immense supply OF nails in
Chicago at present, and the market, in
consequence is dropping"
81 can't see why there should be- such
large supply on hand, when all the
factories have been idle for several
weeks, said the reporter.
"Well, the fact is that two or three
Chicago firms have, for some time, been
loaded down with nails, and now they
are trying TO unload"
"What is the state of the market now p"
son Tuesday nails were selling at
S4.75, and on Wednesday the price
dropped down 10 S425. And there was
no demand at that figure. The truth is
that one firm in our city had on hand
about one hundred and fifty thousand
kegs, and the drop in The price Of iron
has caused them TO turow their stock on
the market You may set II down that
there Is an immense quantity OF nails in
Chicago, and believe that certain spec
ulatorsin Pittsburgh have large supplies
on hand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS
Adjournment.
INA U..ffafar

.pe,lsl n the Register
WA,uNGroN, April -.
The senate got through with the army
hll and has the Indian bill ready to be
considered The House also got through
With the navy appropriation bill and
Will finish the deficiency bill the first
lIur % Is again taken up. \ great deal
of tune has been wasted on the bill, for
,u, Republicans asSed for two hours in
which % debate il, and the Democrats
Woubl only agree % give them one hour
aud the result was that seven days were
Consumed la tiIlibusteung and squa5-
hlns The Democrats have demon
,tra,,.t one thing. however. Ia certain
ty, and that il. that no party in Congress
rtu carry on a prutrdcted deDate
by itself, il its opponents will
agree o. keep their seats with
r.u,ri mouths. The Democrats are de-
lighted, tu day, with the Success 0f their
,.IruCr policy, but are entering ON de-
bait. "a the KELLOGG case, which will give
the Republican leaders an opportunity
o. make all the excited aud sectional
sJ,-rthes they desire for the coming
campaign. Their main charge will be
that the Democrats are for revolution
ani that 10 unseat Kellogg will be the
hrst AT ln their programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE
WASHINGTON, April %.

WAsHISGroN, April %.
On motion Of Mr.. Allison the Senate
yeas 81, nays 2+-agreed to adjourn
till Monday.
While the Secretary was calling the
roll the confusion in the chamber was
no great that for the fourth time this
morning the Vice President directed
that business be- suspended till order
was restored. He then directed the
Sergeantat-Arms TO preserve order.
The post route blll was taken up and
passed. The morning hour having eX-
pired. the Senate resumed consideration
Of the resolutions declaring Henry VI.
SpOifOrd entitled TO the seat in the SEN
ate now held by William Pitt Kellogg
Bailey supported the resolutions.
On motion OF Mr.. Cockrell, the joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
War 10 lend tents 10 the Governor Of
Missouri for the use Oi the sufferers by
the recent tornado in that State, was
passed.
The kellogg.Spatlord resolutions will
be the regular order after the morning
hour Monday.
After executive session, the Senate adj
jouned until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
AMY Sill ON ITS WAY TO HAYES.
Delegate 0o~Gey Creates n Breeze with
his Poem in the Secord-A Boom for
Senator Tburman-The Chinese
Qlss,ion-Tne Tariff.
BOON FoR THURMAN,
VINO Has No suVeriors and Few Peers
,pcyAi 10 the susisJrr

Who Has No superiors and Few Peers
,pcyAi 10 the sosi.tsr
WAsHiNGroS. April %.
Ey-ry IVES, Nirginian have con-
yrr,ri with rrcrntly, prefers Allan q.
Thurman To- any one named for the
Presidency. and il tie Democratic nom
inat.on we're lett 20 the West Virginia
delegation in Congress, he would uu-
duubir,ly be- the man. One OF them to-
Lay told me that there is a growing feel
ins that the candidate should come from
the West. and that Thurman can more
certainly carry Ohio against Grant
than anybody else. lie aided: 81
Ano~ oi several States that are Tor him,
AMI oi good deal Of quiet but efFec-
i've work that has recently been
done in his behalf " Soon after this
I saw Mr. Thurman in the Senate
where hr has no superior and few peers,
and i,.lt how safe would he our repub-
s.. IN hls hanLs. II wnuld do his al
uiirrr, lu yUur state "A great deal OF good
'u sgr with what respect he is treated
los Republican senator's, even when he
dad, thrm the heaviest blows they re-
rriyc 90 debate. An evening paper
herr. iu Us Yesterdays edition, had a
pirturr aud biographical sketch Of him,
iu which it Was stated that he was born
at Lyuchburg Virginia, in the year 1918.
lie loOks al least five years younger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
PERSONAL.

HASLAS now owns the lightest boat
in the world. The boat weighs twent-
ty-six pounds.
Mas. EMMA &. BowER, of Louisville,
will he awarded the prize one hundred
dollars for the Nashville Centennial
poem.
Ex-CoNuHEssNAN WILLIAM II. En-
GLIsH, OF Indiana, is building for Indian
apolls Grand Opera House that will
seat 1000 persons,
BlsHoP ELDER has begun his work at
Cincinnati. The dispatch from Rome
directing him To leave Natchez for that
city was in Latin.
Governor Colquitt, OF Georgia, dsliv-
cred public address on Christianity at
the Bainbridge fair grounds, in that
Stale, the other day,
Frederick Won BO,lenstedt, the Ger
man poet and novelist, 10 now visiting
81. Paul, MINI, where he was given a
reception by the German citirens few
days ago.
Cadet Whittaker's mother is regarded
as a very WORTHY woman in Columbia,
). c., where she lives. IL is not believ-
ell in Columbia that Whitaker manned
himself
Thomas, OT, as he is better known,
TON" Hughes, is making arrangements
ioI a journey to this country during the
next summer. He is largely interested
in Tennessee land company.
Ex-Governor Hendricks says that un-
like most Democrats, ne does not want
Grant To be the Republican nominee. In
his opinion Grant would be a hard man
for the Democracy 10 beat, IN spite of
the honest and deep-rooted feeling
against a third term.
John Cleveland, colored man, who
Vas employed As a servant at the White
House during President Lincoln's term,
set fre TO his clothing, bed and house,
at Crbana, Ohio, on the night Of the tii-
teenth instant, the fifteenth anniversary
of the assassination, and is 20 badly
burned that death must follow. He
loved President Lincoln, because, as he
always claimed, abraham saved his
rare, and perhaps the horrors of the
great Chiet Magistrates taking OF
preyed upon his mind until he grew in
sane. AZ any rate IL would appear that
the recurrence OF the fifteenth Of April
had something 10 do with the old ser
wants strange act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
An Improxed Audiph 1ne.

An improvement in the American
audiphOne has recently been announced
which, it is claimed, will bring that val
liable invention into more general use
among the deaf. The audiphone is the
invention Of Mr.. r. q. Rhodes, oi
Chicago, and Was designed 10 supersede
the hearing trumpet in cases Of partial
deafness. IL is made Of hard ebonite
rubber, and oonsists of a thin plate
capable o. bending, and when curved,
the convex side turned outward and
the instrument pressed against the up-
psr front teeth, sounds reoeived on the
plate cause il 90 vibrate, the vibrations
being conveyed by the teeth and bones
OF the skull TO the auditory nerves.
Professor Colladu. Of Geneva, substi-
tutes for the eboniie q cheap strip OF
|. elastic cardboard, with smooth, glazed
surface. Experiments made IN an IN
stitution for deaf mutes, near Geneva,
with this new form OF the audiphone,
yield results quite equal. # not super
iorn il is said, TO those afforded by the
ebonite article OF 80 times the cost.
Supplied with this simple contTiysnoe q
number Of deaf mutss stationed near q
grand piano and blindfolded could at
once distinguish between its high and
lox notes, and between is tones and
those Of q yiolonceilo.
Bat Q still greater improvement has
lust been announced in the audiphone-
After q long series OF experiments,
saws the English scientific journal, Ma,
hIrs. Mr.. Thomas Fletcher has iound the
best material OF which the audiphone
can be found 10 the brentwood veneer.
Cut into IN oval disk, steamed and bent
20 q curve, IL can be convenientiy held
bstween the teeth almost without con-
sciousness ot rs prsssDce For some
psrsons any sadiPhone b move EN-.
Gent help than the trumpet, and
this l.st-nsmed mobilization Of .ths in
| sfrument promises 20 beccue boon 20
thous.nxaa The aston ishing anount a
deiccfiye yisien which rccenf e1peri'
m.nfs In eoior biindne.s h1s bssn
shown 70 sxisf 10 perhaps not gru.ts'
than thas al detective hearing, a. br
Csrpenter he's shown; and n2ny p<r'
sons who hear some sounds weil, en-
not distinxuish others of dinenenl
pitch II The sndiphons can Be msos
iisht and sssy " handle th<ss = n<
dSrhS 4 uoaa bs Nd by hundrsdl
| No xnnnos brook he ciumg trumPst
| snd no rsasos vby 4 nag no: rivl -,
| sys-Slsss = = ~ - Lns>issd sssahal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
OREGON
Republican state Convention

Republican State Convention
SAN FRASusoo, Apnl 2l.-A Portland
dispatch says The Republican Con-
yention convened at II o'clock to-day a
the Town Hall. II was called to order
10y David Freeman, Chairman OF the
State Central Committee. J. c. PEBBLES,
Of Maryon county, was elected tempor-
ary chairman.
A committee on credentials, consist
ing of one delegate from each county,
was appointed.
Recess until p ".
There are l6S votes in the Conyen-
ton and but five proxies. The dele
gates are the best men in the Republi-
can party OF the State. A large num-
her OF prominent Republican, iron the
different States we're in atien dance. An
unusual degree OF interest Was mani
Tested, although there is every reason
to believe there will be harmonious &C
tim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-24
SENSATION In CONGRESS.
Postry In the Record. and Christian Po-
stry AZ That


spectAl 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, April %.
There Vas a great deal Of excitement
oecasiOned in Congress by the appear
ahce in the Record Of a poem entitled
The Immortals,' 10y Delegate Down
~, Of Wyoming Territory. Mr. Down
ry, who is native Of Maryland, and
went from Virginia To the far West,
says the reason he published his poem
IN the Record Vas because there has
been 40 many attacks recently on Chris
tianity, and that he wanted to defend il
and give his defense widespread pab-
heity. Ii he had male an argument in
prose il would not have attract
ed the attention he desired.
Ills poem is chiefly in blank verse aud
las more about Joye Olympus and Bob
lagersOlIs isvorite deiiies than about
Moses and Elijah. He brings in Shakes.
Peare, Dante, lOngiriIoS, John Bunyan,
Ne'Snni tarTagut, julius Cesar and
MaAlhhian AMI host Ot historic nOta-
oies' "m'ttlng any mention, however.
-. 3i uS1tsr Washington or General Grant.
lhe hOusc gave hm PERMISSION 10 PRINT
an argument IN iayor OF his bill apprO-
PuAting hai million of dollars 10 pur-
cnAse pictures commemorative of the
birth, HE, death and resurrection Of the
savior, with which 10 decorate the walls
Of the CAPITOL, and his poem vas the
result.