davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-20

When General Grant felt the Garth
quake in Cuba he took of his hat,
bowed politely, and remarked to q Of
the attendants that this was the nsatsst
personal compliment that had ever been
paid to him outside Of Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-20
pe,.rsure. iass Evssiss.

Fwbeeler. J Clarity. Chris Knech. Cs
King. s Brown. J Hampton. Mrs Don
ahue. E d Boyle and wife. N b Green's
fielder. + b York and wife. Miss Q Rich
ardson, Mrs W @ Dovey, Mrs A Leftwici.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-20
y REP0sf.


LAsr
IFS Raymond L Ely, 7Sc, Soc
90 Eureka Con-, Is
GO Jackson, 2
IS Northern Belle, IGN, l6
3se Metallic. l 30, I SO
Ice Grand Prize. l 40
TOO Argenta. I 10. l 05, I, los
$50 Endowment, SOC, CSC
100 Independence. "a
100 Belle Isle,
$50 DAY. SIC. Gee
90 Paradise. Soc
400 Albion. $50
AGO wales. 3
100 North Belle Isle, zoe
42e NJ. Fe.osi. 81. $40
$50 East NJ. Diablo, IN. l 50, l IS
200 Bodis. 81. 81
CTS Bsehtsl. 2 10. 2 IL. Z Is slo. 40 slo
$50 Moclipton, SOC
STiegs, 2 so
400 Summit, I, ! 0S
100 Bulwer. 81
$50 Syndicate, IL, l IS. l -
400 MAybells, 20c
$50 Oriental. Soc
$50 Bslvidere. a., 10
1900 Champion. Sc. Soc
AS BlsckhAwk. Soc. 4Sc
$40 Soath Bodie, Csc
40 South Standard. 26c
400 Queen Bee, 25c
2io Mono. Q, 81
80 Con. Pacific. a.
24s University, zoe, lSs
500 Dudley. 45c. 400
TOO Jupiter. II
1850 south Bulwer. II
500 Addsnda, Soc
Is Noonaay.4
50 North MONDAY. ~
csc Orient. Coo. CSC. Csc BILE. TOO bio
ASS Mammoth.
lao Bosten Goa. I 10. ~
800 Orc. Csc. Toe
$50 South MONDAY, IL. I so
400 Martin white. 900
$50 Atlas, loc
$50 Leeds. s5c. SOC sl0. 500
400 Tiptop. 4 40
co Silver King. 6S
400 Booker Con-. Coo
ruIs MORNING.
800 ophir. l6k
4o5 Mexican. l5k, ISL, Is
$50 aolld / Garry. 81
20 Best D Bslsher. 3, 81
los C~slifernia. 81, $40
lie Savage. 81
100 Con. Virginia. 3 IS, 8 GO
ITO Chollar. ca
100 Potosi. 8 70. 3 60
l6s Hale 3 N~orcrsss, ca, 81, Gu
ASS Crsvl Point. 4 70
800 Ysllsw Jacket, 81. 81, an
sos Imperial, Coo, Csc
IS Ksntuek. 81
20 Alpha. ~
2S7s Bslshsr. III. LIN, H.
Confidence.
ITO Sierra Nevada, n
ITO Bullion. 3 81. 81 50, 3ss
$50 Justice. I 10, l -
60 Union Con-. ssh
20 Alta. 8 30
$50 Lady Bryan. 500
40 Seq. Belcher. 10
IS Jalia, I IS, l 81
$40 Caledonia. 7Sc. soc
ass silver Hill, 1 oS. 1
20 Challenge, ~
OccidentAl.,i
100 Phil. Sheridan, lSc
$50 Lady Washington Con-, zoe. 6se
$50 Andes. 8Sc. 90c
1000 wslls-Farso, Sc
so Ward. I 60
las scorpion. 8, 3 05
400 Leviathan, 70c
NoN r--..- aI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-20
REMOVAL.

Tbs comstock Exchange has been removed
to the building formerly occupied By the sss-
ste Saloon. opposite Liberty Engine House.
Rsst billiard Tables On the Comstock. Fine
Llelors c.l Cisaxp. Evsrythinf frstclass.
~ X.A AkNk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-20
s,. john. Leutsn Services.

There will be religious services, with q
lecture, at St. Johns Rectory, on Tele-
graph street, this evening at 1880
o'clock. Friends are cordially invited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
A Battle of Giants.

NEW YORK, April l9.-The Suns Wash.
ington special says: A lively tilt between
Senators Carpenter and Blaine is expected
to occur in the Senate tomorrow when the
bill for the distribution OF the Geneva
award will again come up for consideration.
Carpenter has the floor for speech in
favor Of the insurance companies. Blaine
is opposed to Carpenters theories. OF late
much bad feeling has been aroused between
the two Senators. Blaine is too emphatic
in his manner and speech to please Car.
penter, who, upon several occasions, has
ridiculed Blaine for his feeble knowledge
of the law. Blaine pays less attention 10
the deferential old-time courtesy of the
Senate than any of his associates, and
Thurman, Bayard and Carpenter have at
tempted to squelch the Senator from Maine
for his alleged impudence. This is no easy
task as those gentlemen have found out,
and the prospective clash between Carpen-
ter and Blaine is looked forward to with
pleasure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Denis Domiciled In Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS I'm the Police
Court this morning, the prosecuting attor-
ney asked for the commitment Of Kearney
He was not present at the time, but in a
few moments he appeared with his counsel,
who asked for q delay to enable him to
make an application to the Supreme Court
for a writ Of habeas corpus. The Court
denied the request as unusual and extraor-
binary. The commitment was made out,
and Kearney, evidently greatly depressed
and chagrned, was taken below and in a
few moments removed to the hack and
driven to the House OF Correction, where.
after going through the hands of the bar
Der and DOMINIC convict's garb, be was
placed in cell. As he left the court room
he asked the Judge IL the commitment con-
tanned any reference to the provision of the
new constitution, fixing s hours az a day
labor. The Judge replied that the super
intendent OF the House Of Correction would
see that be had sufficient work to do and
not too much. His counsel will apply for
a writ of habsas corpus, but 1t is not e1-
pected TO avail the prisoner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Not a Candidate.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Inter DEANS
Washington special says There are great
many newspaper articles nowadays in
which Postmaster General Key is recon-
mended as a good Republican candidate
for vice-President. In referring to these
to-day, Judge Key said they were no doubt
compliments of well-meaning friends. but
that be was not seeking nomination and
should NOT encourage anybody to support
him. He did not think it becoming for
him to offer himself to the Republican par
ty as candidate for Office. He had never
sought Office and never should. Such off,
cial position as he held came to him unso-
licitep, and while he was grateful to his
frien Is for suggesting his name as vice.
President he considers It ill-advised and
and desires it understood that no such
movement will meet his approval.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
General Grant at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 16.-General Grant ar
rived this afternoon and was met By q
procession of 1000 people. The General
in answering the welcoming speech, ex-
pressed qualification at his return, after II
years, to the place whence his late military
career began. He said he was pleased to
as they would be to know, that in every
State through which he had passed the
decorations and speeches were the same as
here to-day. The stars and stripes were
floating, most of the speeches were OK
Confederate and their speeches showed
present devotion to the flag for which We
fought, which is all We ever asked of them.
II We should hereafter be assailed by any
foreign foe, they wonld unite with us a.
one people. He believed them sincere and
hoped they expressed the sentiments Of the
great majority, for, united as oss people,
united as generous rivals in building up the
several States for the whole Union, and
feeling that loyalty for the flag, 70 are too
great people-the greatest Union in the
world-to stand divided. vs. are too near
ly equal, man to man, not to be . great and
prosperous people. Let all hope that there
may be genuine union Of sentiment, q
generous rivalry for the building up Of oar
several States and national pride above
State pride.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Giant Powder Explosion.

BAN Francisco, April i8.-The Giant
Powder Works, at Berkely, across the Bay,
exploded this afternoon, killing twelve
whites and fifteen Cinnamon. This is the
third explosion the Company has sustain
cd, and sll attended with loss Of life. The
explosion occurred in the packing rosm
and all at work there were killed. There
were about 9, 0G0 pounds Of powder in the
room and all the victims were blown to at
oms. Part Of the skull Of o Chinanen
with cue attached was afterwards found.
There were six houses inside the works and
all were blown to atoms, but all those work.
ing inside escaped with the exception of
one man in the magazine, mo trace OF whom
was found. Outside the works are six
houses, including boarding house for the
hands, which were moro or less damaged,
The cause Of the explosion is supposed to
be carelsssness. Workmen are hired BY
the piece and directed to use wooden NAL
lets in packing cartridges, but they found
they could work faster and make more
money BY using iron hammers--a risky
business around giant powder. 1t 10 sup
posed that spark of fire from ham ner
ignited the loose powder lying aroand,
which communicated with the adjacent
packages, with tbs result above noted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Williamson, DR.. D:x's prosecutor, is now
found to be forger and swindler.
Senator Hill claims that Jessie Raymond
is hired by political opponents to iujurs
him. Unhappily his career does not justify
belief in his statement.
The colored man Hart, in the walking
match which ended on Saturday night in
New York, made the best time on record,
excellIng that of Blower Brown by fifteen
miles
The New York Tribune extra, No. 81,
under the caption Of The New Far
West, " contains the twelve letters writ
ten by Mr.. z l.. White, who visited Mon
tana last autumn.
A piece of oak FROM the old residence
Of Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield. Ills,
has been sent to Chicago to be manufac-
tured into gavel for use at the Republican
National Convention.
The steamboats, Rosebud, Josephine
Helena, G. K. Peck, Butte, Benton and
ANSiiio SSh diO oh bhOit W WIN AA'oA
to Foit Benton. So says the Bismarck
Tribune of the 9th inst.
r. P. McElrath, formerly editor and pro-
prietor of the Yellowstone Journal is the
authcr of some interesting letters which
appear in the New York Times. He IS a
better correspondent than editor.
The Chicago Times is reported to have
made contract with Montreal firm for a
| thousand tons of printing paper,
finding it cheaper TO pay the freight and
duties than submit to the prices charged in
thu American markets.
Gladstone wasn't.iuvited to Queen Vic
toria's latest family wedding party, and
now be is going to have grand entertain
ment of his own and is not going to invite
Beaconsfeld. The whirligig Of time makes
all things even in Kingdoms as we'll as Re-
publics.
1t is reliably stated that the paper COM
bination is only waiting the adjournment OF
Congress to make still further advance in
the price of paper. The rate proposed is
12 cents per pound-double what it was
six months ago. During the war this
greedy ring raised the price. to ~ cents
pound. There are no limits to its rapacity.
The increasing business Of the Northern
Pacific has agitated the question as to how
the Missouri river at Bismarck shall be
crossed. A contractor on the extension
(west of Bismarck) has suggested the
project of tunnel and estimates the cost
at $3.50 00o-less than one-half the ex.
pense of bridging. The Tribune favors
the plan. A bridge would have to be two
miles in length and 70 feet above the water.
The texture of the ground was to be tried
| last week, and If the river will be tunneled
the contractor agrees to perform the work
by April LIST, next.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL sc1oprIcoN.
Tilden and Grant Dissolve Into Field and Wash

Tilden and Grant Dissolve Into Field and Wash
burn.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Stars WASH
ingten corresponds who recently gave
circumstantial statement of Tilden's re-
tirement from the contest, to-day publishes
a column ana a quarter account Of the COM
binatIon of railroad and other interests by
10 the choice of Judge Field for tho Demo-
cratic nominee. Fields name was first
suggested to Tilden by the gentleman re-
ferred to some four or five weeks ago. He
asked time to consider the mattsr and a
day or two later informed Charles A. Dana
of the new proposition. A confidential
agent was sent out west by Dana to gather
from the friends of Field and in various 9th
er quarters such information as was deemed
necessary before fipally committing the pa
per to the support Of Field. Within the
last few days this agent has returned to
New York and has brought with him such
assurances as have satisfied all the parties
that Field is emlnently worthy to be
brought before the National Convention
as a candidate. 1t is probable, therefore,
within few days, and p ,ssibly before the
Syracuse convention adjouras, that the
name Of Stephen J. Fields will be openly
and publicly advoca ed as the Presidential
candidate. Some correspondents maintain
with equal positiveness that Grant will de-
cline in favor OF Washburne, who is the
veritable dark horse on the Republican
e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
FRIGHrFuL TORNADO IN MISSOURI
Marshfield Destroyed Many Lives
Lost and Immense Destruction OF
e.. Property.

kilograms on Tuesday gave account of .
tornado that swept over portions Of Mis-
souri, aad Tennessee doing vast injury.
The tornado struck Marshfield, No.. at $50
Sunday evening. All the town lying west
of the central square was blown down.
Half dozen fires were started. Up to
Monday evening IS dead bodies had been
found. The population did not exceed
800. The loss to property is estimated at
$3.50, 900 to $500, 600. Every business house
in the town is IN ruins; seven-eights Of the
people are homeless aud destitute. All the
doctors were killed but two. Relief trains
were at once sent with physicians, nurses
and supplies. The court house stood, and
it and the depot, and empty cars are used
for hospitals ard shelter. The loss Of life
is estimated at 100. Marshfeld is the
county seat of Webster county, els miles
from st. Louis. Not over dozen houses
remain standing. CRANKY, 100 miles south
west of Springfield was greatly damaged;
also Warrensbury, IS miles from Kansas
City. The Catholic church at Cuba was
blown down. The tornado swept entirely
through Green and Webster counties, fol-
lowing the course of the James river.
A fire occurred in Keytesville during the
gale and the town was laid In ashes. The
storm swept over Memphis Monday morn
ing, and some damage was done by light
ming
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
New York Democracy.

SYRACUSE, April 19.-The great MAORI
ty of the delegates to the Democratic con-
vention are already here. The State COM
mittee had protractsd session last night
and selected Senator John c. Jacobs, Of
King county, as temporary chairman, and
the roll was made up, which will be called
at the opening of the convention. Not
over eight or ten Of the contested delegates
recognized the committees on credentials
and resolutions, and the delegations to
Cincinnati will all be selected by repre-
sensations from their respective Con-
gressional districts. The four delegates to
the Cincinnati convention will be selected
by the convention. A resolution in favor
Of the twothird rule in the Cincinnati
convention will be adopted, also resolu.
ton that tho delegation will vote as uLit.
The talk Of their being a large number of
antl-Tilden delegates does not appear to be
sustained by the appearance tonight.
SYRACUSE, April 20.-There was great
crush at both of the rival Democratic co.,
ventions. Lester B. Faulkner called the
regular convention to order, and said that
the Democrats would not bow to any fac
ton and sacrifice principle for success.
They had taken that stand in nominating
Robinson. The name of Tilden was re-
ceived with mingled applause and Kisses
when the speaker declared that Hayes was
elevated to the Presidency, and that Tilden
forebore the assertion of his rights out of
regard for peace. He was not Informed
whether Tilden would again accept call
to the official position. He was never
beaten and never would be. (Applause
and laughter) Senator Jacobs was chosen
temporary chairman.
The Kelley or anti-Tilden convention
filled Shakespeare Hall, Dorsheimer being
chosen temporary chairman. He spoke in
behalf of harmony and consolidation upon
some candidate who could unite the whole
party, and those who thought otherwise
must take the responsibility. He named
Seymour as the man who would lead the
Democracy to triumph. (Wild cbeers.)
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Al Their Old Business.

CHEYENNE, April 18.-The FIVE convicts
that escaped from the Wyoming peniten
tiary last week, are now on the road be-
tween Fort Fetterman and Park creek,
stopping coaches. The first attempt oc-
CURED on the l4th inst, when the south
bound coach from Fetterman was halted,
the passengers robbed Of arms and money,
and the four coach horses exchanged for o
worn out team. The knights OF the road
were very courteous, and respected the
mail bagr. Two Of the horses taken were
harnessed to light wagon, the other two
saddled. The road agents went in wester-
iy direction. The mail driver at Rock
Creek, on the Union Pacific, last night re-
ports having been stopped In the morning
By man on ono OF the stolen horses The
road agents are well armed and mounted
Tor the spring campaign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
A Turin leat Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The funeral of
Fannie Adler, convert from Judaism to
Christianity, was the scene of 30 much tur-
bulence to-day in Allen street, as to call
for police intervention to dispense the
crowd Of excited Hebrews. The husband,
who had also become Christian, fearing
violence, disappeared yesterday and was
not at the funeral. The remains Of the
woman were taken to the Episcopal Church
under the escort of the police.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23

On wednesday morning, terrible ~
der was committed at the Gaaney hotel "
appears that man named Albert ChaasSl
had been arrested by the citizens on cnargs'
which led to the belief that be was insADs
and three men-Jerome Bray, Fred Hooss,
and John j. Richards deceased had nI
In custody. Richards and Bray rsslls.'
leaving Hoover to guard the prisons,.'
Hoover, However, went to sleep In a'spAi
when Chadsey took shotgun, VINCE ".
been left In the room by duck hapr;I
and placing the mnzzle close to klcpASJ
side, just above the hip-bone. dischass
one barrel, literally Kidding his BODY wa
SHOT, and INJECTING wounds from tine wv"
Of which he died In about three hour,
The deceased has been in the Ierrl~i!
for ten or twelve years, and was 'oIms,s
Interested In the fremont House, hao',.l
burg. He was afterward employee
clerk by Charles Hallbeck, OF snat piSs.
for several years. For the last two or , poSI
years, he has been living at Iron ~" M
Butte, and other places, working
trade--that of q painter. He Is saa
have been peaceable, inoffeBsive map' IN
OF Chadsey, being q new. conner, "
little is known, either of his former wn', \,
abouts or previous character. He says :
did the killing Intentionally, 10 reVsSs,
for soale real or fancied grievance W.
deceased had inflicted upon him, ano -
been lying In wait for bis victim ior e I'M I
days. He has, also, threats ned " sa,s
Observation-Disclosures unkpown--at sai''0'
the first opportunity that presented; \, a
An inquest was held upon tne w. o.ord.s
Richards, and q verdict returned ID s'T The
ance with the facts as above sia'so ratt,
prisoner was then taken before Juose mad
who held an examination. aad CONN tbs
Chadsey to the county jail 10 Aws s,s 4
action Of the grand jury. oons'sv, oil
NJ Parker brought. him.to sne'I, aus
Wednesday night and lodged nln
tody OF Sheriff Edsall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
A New California.

NEW YoRR, April 1.-THE latest Eng
lish advices speak Of the excitement over
gold discoveries in Southern India a. ana
bated. Some Of the nuggets remind us Of
the earliest of the California craze. In the
district of Nevada, for instance, We hear Of
pieces Of gold as largo as . mans hand
being found on the Pardi river, and on the
slope Of the Needle Rock range nuggets az
big as two hands could compass. On the
Pardi river. below Periahota Crossing, lay
ers Of gold an inch thick have been brought
to light. A column night be filled with
similar statements.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Unaduiterated Cheek.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Ths Herald
Paris special says that journal there pub
fishes this morning letter from NJ. d.
Lesseps, In which the writer says that al
obstacles to the construction Of the Pana-
ma canal have been swept away. The fea
sibility of its construction has been demon.
strated theoretically and practically, and
all impediments have been removed by the
win Of the American people unanimously
expressed In public meetings, and also BY
the United States government. He car
follow no other policy than dictated by pub
lie opinion. This Is also the general tenor
of speech delivered by De Lesseps at the
Sardonne last night. He there affirmed
that he i $500. 0Oo, o0o awaiting him in
New York for the prosecution Of his enter
r,riGa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Snow in the Sierras.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The storm
which has prevailed throughout tho State
for several days has been the severest ever
known. On the line Of the Central Pacific
through tho mountains snow sheds were
broken down between Emigrans GAP and
Cisco. Yesterdays eastern bsund express
has only got as far s. Alta. The Virginia
lightning express 10 stopping 1t the same
place. The snow plough, With eight en-
gines attached, which left Summit th,s
morning to effect . connection with thu
plow train from Enigiant Gap, whom I
half mile west of Sunnit jumped the
track and dashed through the snowshsd
TOR hundred feet The west bosnd emu.
grant and freight trains, due at Sacramsnto
last aight was stopped BY snow slides two
miles from any station, whore il still r..
mains. Every effort Is being made 70 clear
the track.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Brief kilograms.

KEY WEST, April 15.--ht the Monroe
County Convention this afternoon, Sher-
man delegates were elected and E. L. Wart
nominated for Congress.
New YORK, April IA Paris special
to the evening papers says do Lesseps ar
rived at Calais yesterday with his wife.
children and friends all In good health. He
found an enthusiastic crowd assembled on
the jetty to receive him. The Mayor Of
Calais went on beard tho steamer and made
congratulatory address. On reaching
Pais be found flags that had waved wel-
come 70 Nordsnskjold now dustsring In the
breeze In honor Of himself. Nj
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Honor. to Nordenskiold.

COPENHAGEN, April 16.-The stsam or
Vega has arrived with Prof. Nordsnskjold
on board. Arrangements arc Ssing made
to give the Professor brilliant reception.
A banquet will be given him so-morfew BY
the Danish Geographical Society and Nor
dsnskjold will dine with the King on Sam
day. On Monday the bourss gives ban
quet and afterwards the Professor viii b
fstsd By an association Of students. Tho
Vega, escorted BY fotilla, vas received
with man-of-war salute and 81, 900 people
assembled TO witness the arrival.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-23
Equestrian Challenge.

SAN Francisco, April 12.-Miss Belle
Cook, of Mountain View, Santa Clara
county, we'll known throughout the Pacific
Coast as an equsstrienne, publishes chsl-
lenge to ride twenty mile race with any
lady in the United States for $1,000 or
$3, 900 side, carrying equal weights and
changing horses at pleasure; other details
to be mutually arranged. Miss Cook viii,
be literally backed by her California
friends in the event Of an acceptance Of
her challenge.