davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
Ovesman-Consiuued

Nance. No. Certif. Shs. Amt.
Woods 4 Freeborn. Trus-
tee. bal. -. ..... ...7I60. ....2 go. 4 20
WE'LL Chas L, Trustee ...... 257ss.. .50n.. $50 e.
Zadig & Kullmsn, Trusts. .2a2,. ...io....ls E.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
The Board Of Directors. made on the seventh day
Of September. 1880, so man shares OF each par
ca OF such stock a. may De necessary. VIII DC
cold al cubic auction. o, the Office OF the scm'
pany. No. 4it California street. san Francisco,
Caiifomia. on WEDNESDAY,. the THIRD i3dl
day Of NOVEMBER. 1850, at the hour OF ]
O'Clock p. y. OF said day. TO pay said ~delinquen,
assessment thereon. together with costs OIL
advertising AMI expenses OF sale.
GEO. ID. EDWARDS, Secretary.
ofiee-No. ala California street. Ban Fran
cisco. California. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
nULLION INNING COMPANY.
ID Location Of PRINCIPAL place OF business

ID Location Of principal place OF business
ran Francisco. California.
Location Of WORKS. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevsds. r.,
Notice. There arc delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock on account Of aesess-
ment tNo. 1871 levied on he 3lst day OF August
1850, the sew, raj amounts set opposite tns
names Of the respective shareholders ~ ioi
lows;
Names. NO. CcrtiI' Gus hm y
Atkinson. Doud& Co. Trus- :. an
tees ..........
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co, Tfus. N
Atkinson d Co T 7, Trus
Armstrong j L, Trustee. 1885,. l0..'.a0 : =
Block 4 Be, nhard, Trustees. 6sl7. 100. ',vo -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
Ju.,,oe-cea,isasd

Names. No. Cert'L ons. Amt
Hochstadter L Co. Trus. ,.,o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-01

dreenebaum, Help.ng q Go,
Trustees ................ 6O66, ,,H0,,.. 80 a.
Greenebaum. Hslbing 4 Co,
Trustees. ............. 1916. so. 80 a,
0reenebsum, Helbing 4 Co,
Trustoor .................l059T,, 1000. 1000 ..
0reenebaum, Helbing 4 Co.
Trustees ..... ...........l0o76. 40. 10 =,
Greenebaum, Helbins / %.
Trustees ............... .lSSo1. 10. 10 .,
Greenebaum. Helbing I %,
Trustees 1855. 10. 10 ..
Greenebaum. Hslbipg 4 70,
TRUSTEE s.................lS860 -. 30. 40 =.
Greenebsum. helbing I 90,
Trustees .................1t111. 49,. 90. 80 ..
0reenebaum. Helbing 4 Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Post, In its financial
article to-day, says: The Stock Exchange mar
kets are generally strong. Government bonds
are d higher for the q, 4k'S and SIS. r. R
bonds are irregular-the Erie consols are strong
and higher, while the C. C. and /. c. issues are
weak and lower. The new features are N. Y.
Central and Hudson and Canada Southern
stocks and Louisville and Nashville, the first
named has advanced to 1897. and Canada
Southern to 69A, Respecting the first, 1t is re-
ported that the dividends are to be raised to 9
per cent quarterly. Those who should know
ABOUT the matter refuse to speak on the
subject. Concerning Canada Southern, re-
port says that a pool has been formed
10 'Bull" 1t en- the increased earnings and
prospects; weak and ttmfd holders having,
10 large extent, been shaken out by
the annual statement, and the accompanying
attack on the price. We are more In doubt
about whether there Is to be a "bull" movement
In the stock, and about the ultimate value OF it.
The further great rise in Louisville and Nash
vile is without further explanations Evidently
more people believe in the report that the stock
is to be doubled. Michigan Central and Lake
Snore are both strong at the recent advance.
other not1ceabiy strong stocks to-day are Erie,
Ohio ard Mississippi, Nashville and Chattanoo-
ga, which Is up to 11Sk, and Iron Mountain,
which Is up to 641S. Pacific Mail and the coal
stocks are somewhat lower, while C. C. & I. C.
and the stock of the Elevated railroads are
weak. Chesapeake and Ohio bonds and stocks
are strong on the publication of the new ar
raDgements to make the road practically
trunk line. Mining stocks are generally lower.
Some kind of a movement appears to be on foot
in SutrO tunnel stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
The Star Service Investigation.

TESTIMONY AS TO CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
The subcommittee of the House appropria-
tions committee, which has been engaged for
some weeks past in investigating the star route
service, held meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of examining Mr.. Monroe SALISBURY
relative to certain statements made by him be-
fore Senate committee, to the effect that the
recent passage Of the star service deficiency bill
by the House had been accomplished through
undue influences and without giving the firm Of
contractors Of which he is a member an oppOr-
tunity to be heard by the House committed, and
that the aid Of certain newspaper correSpon-
dents-by whom the contractors refused to be
black ma1led-had contributed to pass the bill
On being questioned by Messrs. Blackburn,
Blount and others, Mr.. Salisbury stated that
he mad no personal knowledge of any newspaper
combination or of any improper influences hav-
ing operated to secure the passage of the bill.
He further admitted that the only foundation
he could give for his illusions to black-mailing
was that Mr.. Reside, contractor, had told
him he had better see certain newspaper cor
respondent. He further testified that he had no
knowledge whatever of contractors ring or
combination, and that he had never contributed
a dollar to form or sustain one. He admitted
that he had paid $4,000 to his Washington at
torney during the past year, but that it was for
legitimate services
At the conclusion of his examination. Mr.
Reside was called, and swore that 1t was Mr.
SALISBURY who made the suggestion to him that
they had better go and see the newspaper man;
that he Reeside) had never suggested or thought
OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Virginia skies, consols,
s45s do second series, 27A; do. past due coupons,
1Sm on do; On new h% ted,feres' 4lA; do ten-forty
BALTfMoRE. March 5-ootton firmer-mid-
and western super. 4. .5Oa5. 25; do extra. s. sos
a. do extra. Soas 25 DO T family. aH g. tiS iss
1925; do. Rio brands 7.25a7 So Patapsco family,
500 Wheat, southern quiet and steady; western
dull but about steady southern red, l. 4Oal. As;
sEct and March. Ll5ssai ss Aprils i[ sSe
al. AZ. Corn, southern steady for white and q
shade better better for yellow western hrm-southern
5s3; March. 55sa55S; April. 5saast May. sss
western white, 47a4s; do mixed. 46a47 Pennsyi-
vania, ISAAC. Rye firm, 95a9S. Hay steady-prine
BnE %sasosse sds
6A; do. packed, 5A and IL Bacon-shoulders.
~; clear rib sides. 8: Hams, l0al2. Lard, .Sh:
a26; ,roIl. 26a25. Eggs dun and lower. iisls.
Petroleum dul-crnde nominal; refined, nomi-
nally7a4. Coffee quiet.Rio cargoes. Hale: Sugar
srn9-Sa. trmaA soft sr Whisky quiet
Rss :ssnfa e.
corn, 1T, 600 bushels; oats. 6. .672bushels; rye.
$50 bushels ooo 1900 bushels
bushels: corn. 227. $50 bushels.
NEW YORK. March b:.Stocks buoyant. Money.
5a6. Exchange. long. 4S4; short. 4S6A. Govern
aaii SEW coES 1SaK aHii March S'-F'0ur dull Wheat
LONDON, March s, u 80 D. m-U s. bonds, 4
per cents, 109A; new fives, 1855. Atlantic and
Great Western first mortgage trustees cert cates
Erie, AT Illinois Central. 1861. Pennsylvania
Central, 53n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Four Men Drowned.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A special from Shaw
and W. i. Ames. accompanied by two colored
men, one named Price Metcalf and the other not
known here, started from Caseyville, KY, fifteen
miles below here, in skiff for this place. partly
on business and partly for pleasure They ar
rived here safely, about 2 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Marsh Dyer went to the bank and
their friends here, patronizing the saloons per-
haps more freely than they should have done.
They boarded the Idlewild at midnight, taking
miles above Caseyvflle they got in the skif and
started for Caseyville. One OF the colored men
was pulling the skiff, and in attempting to row
into the wharf boat at Caseyville the sktff was
capsized, and all were drowned except one COL
ored man, who escaped by swimming ashore
Ames leaves wife and child. Dyer and Wolfe
were single men. Not one of them was over 80
or IS years old. They were all good farmers,
and held In high esteem by those who knew
them. Wolfe's body has been recovered, and an
inquest is being held There are no traces of
the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Political Notes.

The latest political gossip is that Secretary
EvartS is Grant man,
A democratic convention for the election of
delegates to the Cincinnati convention will be
held in Raleigh, N. c., June II.
Mr.. Francis, OF the Troy Times, who is in
Florida, writes that that state Is .'unqueStiOn-
ably for Grant" and that Blaine is her second
choice.
There is q very general undercurrent OF con-
vtcttOn that WaShburne is the safest man to be
nominated for President. We think this con-
v1cti0n is growing, but so long as Grant keeps
the field, and Washburne Keeps out of 1t,
nothing definite can come of tt.-PeOria EIH.)
Transcript tRep.J
The young republicans OF Massachusetts are
to hold their state convention in Boston on Sat-
urday.
seymour is preferred by Mississippi legisla-
tors, and Hancock is their second choice.
Influential Iowa journals want the delegates
to the Chicago convention from that state in
structed to vote as unit for Mr.. Blaine.
Many leading democrats In Minnesota whose
views have been obtained by the st. Paul
P1Onee7'PeSS, characterize the scheme to GUST
Congressman Washburn as highly indecent.
The New York correspondent Of the Phtla-
delphia Ledger says ION authority equivalent to
that OF Mr.. Tilden himself" that the story re-
Gently put out that at meeting of prominent
democrats at Mr.. Ttlden's residence on Satur-
day evening last, that gentleman announced
positively that he would be candidate for the
presidency, is a pure fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
The District Investigations
THE TESTIMONY To-Day.

The House committee on the District OF Co.
lumbia to-day resumed the investigation OF the
charges made against the District Of Columbia
Commissioners by the Treasurer Of the United
States.
Geo. W. Trimble testified that he was the
special improvements under the board Of public
works. He did not apply for revision of his
taxes In any formal way, but he growled good
deal. A drawback certificate was given him for
Chas. C. Glover testified that he received a
drawback on account Of old material for prop
erty he owned on 18th street. It was collected
by broker named Theodore Sheckels, and he
sold the drawback for the payment Of taxes.
Thomas A. Newman testified that he was the
owner OF five pieces Of property in Washington
Of 1915 foot on property on Bridge street,
Georgetown, was excessive, and he united with
others In a petition to that effect. He sold
piece Of property and paid al the taxes for spe
deed. He did not apply for drawback on the
property thus sold, but the man who bought 1T,
through Peter Campbell, broker, did get
showing that he lwttnesS had paid the improve
ment tax, and hence If anybody was, he was
entitled to the drawback which Campbell col
asked him by what authority he had collected
the drawback. Campbell said 'upon the au-
thOrity Of the owner of the property" Witness
@ e ae
been paid" Campbell replied that he had filed
an iDdemnifying bond with the Commissioners
u. w. Denham, clerk In the United States
treasurers Office, who testified day or two ago
that the Commissioners never gave an official
reason why they had not charged interest on
special assessments after october 5th, 1874, cor
rected his testimony by saying that there was
an official correspondence touching the subject
between the United States treasurer and the
District Commissioners. This correspondence
witness submitted and 1t was placed in evidence
lit has heretofore been printed in THE STAR.
Witness also submitted 154 drawback certiti-
Gates, all Of which save five were issued to Theo-
dore ScheckelS, a broker, to cancel taX-lien GER
tiflcates. All of the drawbacks were more than
the original amount of the assessment.
ThoS. Fl. ByrneS testified relating to draw
back having been issued to him upon special as
sessment paid by him and for which he had
never applied.
The committee adjourned until Tuesday next.
TEE DISTRICT ACCOUNTS TO BE EXAMINED.
AT the executive session of the District Of Co.
lumbia committee to-day it was decided to ap-
point subcommittee to examine the accounts
OF the District Commissioners which committee
will hold its sessions in the District OF Columbia
buildings, on ~ street.
THE TESTIMONY TO BE PRINTED.
The House committee on the District OF Co
lunbia was given authority by the House to-
day to print the testimony taken by the CON-
mtttee in the pending investigation of the
District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Telegrams to The Star.
THE G. ANDO. CANAL CASE
Decision Of Judge Bond.
SURPRISING GAMBLING IN CINCINNATI.
THE WOULD-BE RUSSIAN ASSASSIN,
THE c. AND o. CANAL CASE.

BALTIMORE, Md, March SIN the case Of
Daniel K. Stewart vs. the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal company, decision was to-day rendered
by Judgs Bond in the U. s. Circuit Court. The
answer of the defendant to the bill of the plain
tiff was dismissed, the court declaring that the
state Of Maryland nor w. w. Corcoran are in
dlspensable parties to the suit nor does the fact
more affect the rights OF the plaintifT. Mr.. Cor
coran, the opinion says, cannot be made party
defendant by reason of his residence in the Dis
tT1ct OF Columbia. He Is a mere trustee. He
and has no legal estate In any property. The
state had waived its liens on the tolls and reve-
nues OF the canal by the act OF 1S44, and there
fore her interests could not be affected. A bill
was also filed on the part of Daniel K. Stewart
to restrain the Chesapeake and Ohio canal COM
pany from entering into any contract with a
railroad company to carry coal from the mines
of western Virginia or rebate on the tolls
The court fixed the 25th Inst. for the answer to
be filed by the defendant on this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Society Notes.

"Br1ght Eyes," the Ponca girl, was one Of
Mrs. Representative Claims assistants at her
reception on Tuesday. On Wednesday evening
Mrs. Claflin gave a party to some OF the many
Bostonians now visiting Washington. which
was very agreeable entertainment.
The first of Senator Blaine's evening recep-
tions for this season is fixed for tomorrow,
March 9Th. Another is to occur on the 20 jh.
A reading class, which enjoys Froude first and
lunch afterwards meets on Thursdays. Many
ladies OF high social position, including some
belonging to Senatorial families, are members
of it.
Secretary Evarts says it is now his purpose to
give reception ia the State department In
the weather is likely to be mild and the moon
is on duty, so that the picturesque balconies of
the building can be enjoyed Dy the guests. 1t
VII win be- be remembered that he first purposed giv-
it to occur soon after Easter, but the death OF
his son took place Just before Lent was over,
and since then Secretary Evarts has given no
large pardeS.
Sir Edward and Lady Thornton continue to
receive the diplomatic corps and few others
on alternate Thursday evenings, and Secretary
Two and three state dinners are given in
Washington every week, yet Lent Is presumed
to be fast.
Mrs. ex-senator Stewart, who left for San
Francisco Wednesday, will. It is rumOred, add
to her house here SO that 1t can be divided into
GNO IL lS Sdlu Slt ulduC d
for this alteration and for building some other
houses adjacent to her own before her depart
ure.
Miss Lucy Page is now the guest Of her cou-
sin, Mis-. Winthrop, on the corner Of L and Ver-
mont avenue.
The Unity Club has an admirable organiza-
ton now, and its meetings this season have
been exceptionally enjoyable. Gen. VIM. Birney
is the eSSay1st at the meeting tonight, the SUBJ
ject being ''The classics and the Monks" Mrs.
Whitaker, 1435 CorcOran street, entertainS the
Club this evening.
There seems to be no end to the success of
American ladies at European social entertain
ments when they give their mind to 1t. At Pre-
sident Grevys first ball at the ElySee, given a
couple OF weeks ago, two American women,
Mrs. Gautreau and Mrs. Milford, were the ac-
knowledged bellies OF the ev ening, both in per-
sonal appearance and costume, and at the Art
lists Ball in Rome recently the first two OF three
prizes given for the most correct fancy costume
were taken by American girls. The first was
awarded to Miss Newton, who appeared as a
Pompeiian lady. The second prize was given to
Miss RhOda Holmes, who was dressed as an
English rustic beauty of the last century.
Miss Upshur, daughter of Captain upshur, OF
the navy, and Miss Kearney, daughter of Gen
eral Phil. Kearney, gave card and supper
party last evening. 1t was very enjoyable
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-A special to the Times
from Cincinnati says: Theodore Thomas last
night wrote his resignation to the directors.
He makes a statement to the public through
the papers in order that he may not be misrep-
resented. His demands looking to the intro
duction of reforms in the college, having been
J ignored and misunderstood wilfully he pub
fishes the correspondence between himself and
the committee Of the directors. The writing
received to-day is long winded and evasiye
epiStle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

se1s TaneS sars sonae % c,teaGt nrus
was created here last night by the act of prac-
ical joker, who exploded loud fire cracker
near the carriage Of the Queen Of the Belgians
as size was returning from the theater. For a
short time it was supposed that the Queen had
been fired at, but an investigation OF the cir
cumstanceS at once proved the absurdity Of the
rumor. The person who threw the cracker was
arrested and explained that he had no intention
whatever OF doing any injury to the Queen, but
only wanted to create sensation and have a
little harmless amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

THE NATIONAL GREENBACK LARoR CoNvEN-
TIoN met at st. Louis yesterday, and was called
the national executive committee. Twenty
states are represented by about $50 delegates
Lafayette Chisley, Of New Hampshire, was made
temporary chairman. Ralph E. Hoyt, OF In
M. Pomeroy made speech, bringing on the
platform with him flag, over the stripes of
which was painted big 81 greenback, pierced
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

BELLIGERKNT BRAZILIAN STUDENTS ARRESTED.
B. c. Garido Peichoco and G. Pachica Leao, Bra
lillian students, each 20 years old, attended col
lege in New York CITY, their respective families
being among the most distinguished In their
native land. They were friends until recently,
when difficulty arose, growing out of alleged
rivalry in love affair. Accordingly they agreed
upon duel with pistols In room In Bethle-
hem, Pa. Peichoco, the challenger, proceeded
thither, where plans were completed, and await
ed the coming of bis antagonist. News OF the
coming fight having reached the ears Of his
guardian, he arranged with the police to stop 1t.
Leao was arrested and handed over to the Gus
tOdy of the Brazilian consul On Wednesday
night dispatch came from Bethlehem Pa,
addressed to Leao and asking him II he was
coming up or not. A detective framed reply
which brought PefchOco back He was expected,
and was arrested at his own door late last night
by detectives, and locked up for safe keeping
over night In a cell at police Headquarters. Yes
terday morning the two young men were to-
gether taken to the Tombs police court, where.
after fatherly lecture by the presiding judge,
who made both promise on their honor to deSfsc
from further violent demonstrations they were
discharged, at the request OF their guardians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Inc EnSsl1Sh University boat Race
University crews have thus far declined to yield
to the pressure brought to bear by various in
terests seeking to have the race rowed on the
ebD tide. The latest announcement is that 1t
will be rowed On the flood as usual which occurs
at about I.45 O'Clock in the morning.
The Mansion House Relief Fund.
The Dublin Mansion House Relief Committees
fund now amounts to the sum of e1O0,647, and
that OF the Duchess Of Marlborough to ELS, ,315
Minister Maynard's Tour.
CONSTANTINoPLE, March 5.-Mr. Horace May
nard.U.S. minister resident here, has sailed from
Smyrna on three months trip to Syria. and
Egypt. MI. G. Harris Heap, consul general
daffails dur' lg his absence.
Manifesto of Russian Revolution
PARIS, March 5-The ''irreconcilable" journals
publish what purports to be manifesto Of the
justifying the plot against the life of the Car
which resulted in the explosion in the Winter
Palace at st. Petersburg. The manifesto ex-
soldiers in the palace, but declares that such
cataStropheS are inevitable so long as the army
is the bulwark of imperial autocracy 1t says
that the revolution is forced on Russia by the
ment, and that the struggle must continue until
the Car abdicates or grants a constitution, and
1t declares 1--WE will triumph at all COSTS"
Hartmann, the NihiIist.
LUNDON, MdICu 0.-lu6 Oh
the Daily Ne,rS at Paris says: quitting to-
getheI good deal of information have come
to the conclusion that Hartmann, the nihilist
arrested here, will not be surrendered to the
Russian authorities. Prince Orloff, the Russian
ambassador here, has assured the French gov
eminent that its decision in the matter. what
ever it may be, will not affect the relations be-
tween France and Russia
The WOuld.be Assassin of General
MelikOff.
Various special dispatches from st. Peters
burg, cover the following: Gen. Melikoff' s
would be assassin, "Mlodetsky"-which is prob
ably blunder for Vlodetsky-when first ar
rested behaved In such manner as to suggest
mental arrangement A surgeon was sent for
to ascertain whether he was under the influence
OF poison, but the surgeon pronounce him well
and sane. When he appeared before Gen. Zu-
rolf, prefect OF police, Tor preliminary eXami-
nation, he had fully recovered his self possess
ion.and made the declaration that Mel1koff would
yet be killed; even If second attempt failed.
He SAID that he was a native of Minsk, 80 years
Old, and became convert from JudiSm, be-
cause 1t was impossible for a Jew to live in st.
Petersburg. Gen. Melikon on Wednesday eve
ming ordered court to assemble on Thursday
morning. The trial of the prisoner was opened
at II O'Clock in the morning. The prisoner was
1nsolent In bis language and demeanor, and re-
fused to stand up and take any part In the pro-
ceedfngs. He said he had nothing to add to what
want to be troubled anymore, and wanted the
matter finished. The dispositions were then
read and the prisoner was withdrawn whAe the
court deliberated. He was brought back at
O'Clock, when judgment was pronounced
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

tE-The trial of Jerry Moore, Aiken Moore and
Riley Moore, at Walhalla, s. c., for the murder
OF Alex. Bryce, jr., last summer, ended yester-
day In verdict Of acquittaL
Edward Murphy has brought suit in the
U. 8. court at New York against the Pennsyl
yan1a r. r. Co. for the loss or a leg by an acci-
dent on that road.
tB-The greenbackers OF the Indianapolis dis
trfct have nominated De LaMatyr for re-elec-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
A Rescued Crew.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Captain Humphrey, of
the British steamship Riversdale, reports, Feb
ruary 2sd, latitude 49, longitude &C. 10, took of
crew OF the British brig Garland, bound for st.
John, N. F., from Cadiz, dismantled and leaky,
and brought them to this port.