davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Miscellaneous.

New YoRx. July 27.-The Ibach fam
lily, mother and sons. were arrested on
their arrival from Germany a month ago,
ct the instance OF the German Consul
General, for extensive forgsries in their
native country. The United States
Commissioners today discharged the
mother and eldest son and held for OF.
tradition Hugo and Albert Ibach.
At Sag Harbor Miles Morris was shot
dead by o seaman, who accused Morris
Of being improperly intimate with his
wife.
Il is reported at Newport that James
Flood has purchased Malone. the home
Of Mrs. Bedlow, and that II will be occu-
pied by Ulysses Grant. Jr., after his
marriage with the millionaire's daugh-
ter. More than 500, 900 10 said to have
been paid for the property.
PHILADELPHIA, July GA report
has been circulated that stockholders OF
the Reading Railroad Company intend
to bring suit against the President and
Board OF Directors for declaring divi.
dends when tho receipts did not war
rant Il.
MOBILE. July N.-The English bark
R. T. Wood arrived at quarantine with
yellow fever. The second mate Is very
III. Everybody ON board has been
down except three men, two Of whom
died.
YAzoo CrrY. Miss. July T.-Dr. NJ.
F. Williams, Of Meohanicsburg. was as
sa~ssinatsd while riding home Saturday
night. His horse reached homo rider
less, and, search being made, the Doc
tors body was found. A negro was
arrested on suspicion and has since con.
fesssd his guilt. He says he was paid
to kill the Doctor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The True Causes OF the Exodus.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-The Louis
Vile Courier Journal is excited over what
It calls an exodus Of negroes from Ken
lucky to Indiana, "to vote the Rspub-
licau ticket" That many colored pso.
pie are leaving Kentucky for Indiana is
true; but that there Is any political
design In the movement Is utterly false.
The fact 10 the oolorsd men Of Kentucky
are Just beginning to find out that their
condition In the Democratic State Is
almost az bad as II was before slavery
was abolished. and that they can greatly
better their condition by going North.
There is q growing exodus movemsnt'in
Kentucky, especially from Nelson and
adjoining counties. and the only explain
alton Is tho fact that in Kentucky they
are oppressed and deprived Of all ordi'
mar privileges Of citizenship, while In
indiana and other Northern States they
can find employment Of fair wages and
are treated like human beings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Rain In New York.

New Yonx. July 26.-For several days
rain has fallen in oopious showers, and
the people in the suburbs who not many
days ago complained Of drought now
complain Of wet. Two inches and .
quarter Of rain fell In New Jersey on
Thursday-the largest rainfall OF the
year-and the present month now
gauges six inches In all. while that OF
the previous three months was but 6.2
inches. only two inches Of this amount
falling In May and June. The drought
had blightsd many Of the trees, and now
they present the tints Of autumn. Grain
that stands In shock has begun to
sprout, and much Of II will DO ruined
should these showers continue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The Faster Going Slow.

New YORK. July 27.-Dr. Tanner ID
more restless, but there are NO signs oil
Q collapse. He has taken q pint OF water
In twelve hours. He has rested on 9 Co,
for the greater part OF the day. he took
his usual morning and evening ride. Re-
turning from the latter much exhausted.
be laid on his cot and in o few moments
was fast asleep. He awoks and asked
for water. but before It could be handed
him be had again fallen asleep. At 9:45
p. n. hs retired, after drinking some
water which his stomach was unable to
retain. An examination showed his
pulse to be "A. temperature 1926. and
respiration 10. Since the commence
msnt Of his fast he has lost 26A pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Interesting from the Arctic.


CHICAGO. July 26.-An Inter Ocean
Washington special says: Major E. W.
Clarke, Chief Of the Revenue Marine
Service. received q report today from
Captain Hooper Of the revenue cutter
Tom Corwin, sent to the Arctic regions
to relieve the imprisoned whalsrs. The
report was written at Ounoleska. June
z. He said he arrived there ON the Sd.
When hs left San Francisco his crew
were badly clothed and in poor oondi-
ton, sailors being scarce there. He had
reclothed them and taken on Q full sup
ply OF Arctic fur apparel, and they were
now in frst rate condition for the bust
ness in hand. The men were In excel.
lent health and spirits. During his four
days stay at Ounoleska he had taken In
ffty-three tons more Of coal and large
quantities OF frssh cranberries, beef.
pork and -four. He intended to sail on
the 9th Of June. When hs wrote snow
was still on the ground. the air chilly
and raw, but there were indications that
the Ice In the straits would soon break up
10 they could pass through. He expect
cd to Hnd the New Bedford whslsrs.
They were shut In last isll-ths Visilant
Mount Walliston - just inside the
Straits. He had provisions enough, and
intended to revictual them, 80 they could
proceed without delay, and spend the
Summer in whaling and come home next
Fall. After relieving the whalsrs the
Corwin will proceed to cruise into the
Arctic Ocean to look for Bennstt's yacht
Jeanette. Should she not be found.
the Captain says he shall proceed to ex-
plors the unknown Wrangel Land. he
has concluded not to take any additional
sailors, but when they should arrive at
st. Michael's be intended to purchase
dogs and slsdges and hire drivers for the
land expedition, to determine. II posi-
Bile, its entire coast and geographical
character, aud whether 1t was really a
small island or whether 1t IL a part Of q
continent, or anything else about It, so
that hereafter II may DO clearly defined
on the maps. The report mentions in.
cidentally that the revenue agent there
had Just gone to look after q vessel said
to be engaged In selling liquor TO Indi-
ans. He expected to be through With
his relief work by the last Of July, and
would then have three months for OK
ploration in the Arctic Ocean before no
should try to come out. Officers OF the
Department have every confidence In
the success Of the expedition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

A special train will be run to Carson
Thursday evening to accommodate brsth-
rem OF the Masonic fraternity who con-
template paying . friendly visit to the
brotherhood ut the hub. o
J. p. Becker. called by the boys
.'Pste" for short. has returned from
Rubicou Springs aud 10 looking well.
He says. ITS . great place up there
you better believe"
A letter addressed as follows is held
for postage at the Gold Hill Post-ofice:
Francisco Psreirs Thomaz Pana, Hay
woods. Alameda county. Cal.
County Recorder wilkin. who has
been i'll for some time. left for Lake
Tahoe yesterday afternoon, in search OF
health and strength.
Charles s. Green and John Landy
have fled an affidavit OF labor performed
upon the Silver Wedge claim, to the
amount Of SIP.
superintendent James. Of the Sierra
Nevada. left for San Francisco last Sum
day evening. He will be absent two or
three days.
The hot weather caught . sudden cold
last night. but seems to be recovering
from 1t very rapidly in the sunlight OF
today.
Ben Csrriek. County Treasurer, il
recruiting himself at Rubicon Springs.
back Of John MeKinnsy's. and Is doing
we'll.
James G.. Fair. Jr.. writes from Ath-
ems under date OF June 80. that the
party will not be back before November.
l.. p. DreIlsr made his advent on the
,Comstock tsday. He has been below
and returned via Lake Tahoe.
Good Roadway is making in sinking
The Somsrs shaft. Spring Valley, to thu
uorshwsrd OF the Quinn.
Who laugh today ? They who saw th'
Widow Bedott Last evening ct Piper
Opera House. Virginia.
Charles Formsn. superintendent o
thu overman. Caledonia. FOrman shaft
etc. has gone below.
Senator Jones Is getting rested up AM
1. looking well. He will 60 below '00'
for . few days.
Govsrpor Kinkead will arrive hom'
from The East about August LIST.
Hon. A. P. K. Stafford. OF Arizona
rssshsd Virginia today.
Al The Yellow Jacket q new pumpfo'
il going In today.
Hon. B. n. Dsssstt has returned u
the Comstock.
widow B.do.s q. Pipsr'' Open Hons
tonight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
by r ACCORD,

AYERS oAruAarIo PILLS are the best Of all
purgstives for family use. They are the product
Of long. isborious. and successful chemical In.
vestigston. and their extensive use By Physi.
clans In their practice. and by all civilized
nations. proves them the best and most effect
i've purgative Pill that medical science can de-
wise. Being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from .hsir use. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can DO compared
with them. and every person. knowing their
virtues. will employ them when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order. and maintain
In healthy action the whole machinery OF life.
Mild. searching and ersctual, they are specially
adapted to tho needs Of the digestive sppsratus.
arrangements OF which thoy prevent and cure.
II timely taken. They are the best and safest
physic to employ for children and weakened
constitutions. where . mild. but effsetuAl
cathartio 10 required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

SAN Francisco. July "a - p. ~
Mt. DiAblO. %; 0phir. ~; Savage, ! IL;
Bullion. 1 GO; Best 4 Bsleher. 81. 81;
Yellow Jacket. 4 Is; Union Con-, Ns;
Sierra Nevada. IN; Orc. l 80; Beleher,
/ IS; Mexican. s; Eureka Con-. Is; Crown
Point. 1 So; Quinn. ) 10; Tip,op. ~. ~;
California. 2; Potosi. l 60; Martin White,
I Gs; Double Standard. 75c. zoe; Gould i
Curry. 3 05; overmaa. IL; Goodshaw. I;
E,chequer. ~; Caledonia. 25c. soc; Alpha
4 IS; Booker. SOC; Hale d N%oreross, );
Syndicate. CSC; Navajo. soc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
MiScellaueOus

LONDON, July 26.-Ths Dory Little
Western. from Gloucester, Mass, en-
route'for England, passed Scilly Islands
this morning.
Sothsrn, tho actor. is very III. He has
relinquished all engagements for Q year.
His physician prescribes absolute repose.
Tho steamer Hazeldsan, from Bilbao
to Newcastle, sunk in the British chan.
mel. Five OF the crew were drowned.
PARIS, July 20. Several students
gave O soireo Saturday night In honor OF
Of the amnsstisd Communists. Roche
fort and Blanqui were present. Violent
speeches were made, eulogizing the
Commune and It's defenders, and de-
handing q European republic, the ami.
hilation Of kings and Q social revolution.
The proceedings excite scarcely any
interest in the minds Of the general
public.
DUBLIN, July 25.-Ths weather con.
tipuss to be very fine. Hay II being
speedily cut and saved. and all the
crops are maturing with unusual rapid.
ity. In view Of this, some members OF
the Mansion House Relief Committee
consider that their labors ought to end
Immediately.
BERLIN, July 26.-Ths government
has expelled from the country Mormon
missionaries engaged in making prose.
lytes.
BERNIE, July ga pleasure steamer
capsized in o squall on Lake Brisnz and
sixteen persons were drowned.
MADRID, July 26.-The Governor OF
Manila. t%elegraphing the Minister Of the
Colonies on the 25th instant, reports
that the tower OF the cathedral had fal.
len, but that the bottom'of the sdifcs
remains standing. The Dominicans
have abandoned the University. The
Archbishop's palace and the Intendsnt
Generals official residence are uninhsb-
liable. The shocks continue. though
less violent. News from other provinces
OF the PHILIPPINE Islands Is Of the most
gloomy nature.
CADUL. July 26.-on Friday prayers
were read in all the mosques In the name
Of the new Ameer, Abdurrahman Khan,
with q fair degree Of enthusiasm. At
Jellalabad the news was received with
satisfaction. The FIRST interview with
the British political agent and the new
Ameer will take place early this week,
ton miles north Of Shirpur. The British
guard il Withdrawn from the City Hall
into the Bala Hissar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Arrivals tn. Mer.i.E.

Chas Comstock. J Brown and wife. W
W Lapman. Thomas Moses and wife. Miss
smith. 8 8 Laws and wife. Miss Powers.
Miss Thomas. F E Houghton, n Dag.
gstt, y Boskowitz. d d Donovan. sc
Wallace. r Peacock. Up Becker. George
Simpson, A Persdo. T Hasegawa. L p
DrsIlsr. A p K Stafford. A II Willis. sN
Calvin. p Flick. d J o'Hara. W II DAILY.
Mary 0'Connsll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

work Of the auvas is entered upon,
and to obtain the views Of representative
Republicans. II is also intimatsd thai
General Garfield will DO invited to visit
this city at that time, with q view oil
consulting the committee representing
the several States. When the plan OF
action has been agreed upon the hard
work Of the campaign will be begun at
once, and pushed forward with all the
energy that the committees can COM
mand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The New Queen Of the Turf.

CINCINNATI, July T.-Captain Stone,
the former owner OF yanderbilt's now
famous young mare. Maud S.. was on
Change yesterday. where he was busy
receiving congratulations over the per-
Torrance Of the mare at Chicago. he
feels sure she could easily have beaten
81. Julian's record II she had not been
slowed up to let Trinket a v her dis
tance. He IL confident that she can
trot In 2:l0. and says that by her record
Of 2:l3L, the best ever made in o race,
and made by her in her second public
appearance, she holds the place OF the
best trotter in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
STREET REPORTS.
nllusiens In Regard 60 sierra Me-
vsda and Union - How Buco
Stories Arise-A Test for Them.

There were eItravsgant reports afioat
last evening concerning Sierra Nevada.
It was said that the crosscut east. or at
least a crosscut east, had struck ore
which asssyed thousands and some OF
the ore from the strike was said to have
been shown on the street.
In times like these 1t Is unpleasant to
have such things occurring, for the sim.
pie reason that the illusion must be dis.
PEELED since Il Is foundationless. The
facts In the case. as nearly as can be
learned in the absence OF Superintendent
James, are that nc crosscut has been
pushed east to the ore vein. In fact. TO
do 30 Just now, before preparations are
completed to handle the water should 1t
be encountered, would be most risky.
Crosscuts are to be started and pushed
in a few feet and there allowed to rest
till other work is completed. It 10 quite
probable that 90 Influx OF water from
the vein will be guarded against by send.
ing q drill ahead. To complete the
report OF last evening II was necessary
to add that the crosscut from which the
ore was taken had been bulkheaded.
There are always people who try to
gain O little cheap notoriety and posi-.
bly, q few drinks when strikes are antic-
ipated by knowing Q little more than
they themselves or any one else knows;
and the originator OF last evenings re-
port in regard to Sierra Nevada wal
doubtless one Of that sort. And there
are on the Comstock men who counter
felt miners and pretend to be working
in prospecting drifts who do not scrupls
to sell lies to those who are anxious to
gain information ahead OF time. Such
men have had drifts run both east and
west into the ore body on the 1900 OF
Union and have had a diamond drill
forty feet in good ore there. Such re-
ports are believed by many because OF
the air Of probability they carry with
them.
The people have a safeguard against
oil such persons in the regularly pub
lished mining statements and in the
weekly reports Of operations in the
mines. II those statements and reports
do not confirm the tales OF the streets,
1t is safe to say such tales are visionary.
Just now il q good time for Matching
these airy visions and sending them
abroad. People should DO wary OF act
ing on them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
ARMED TO THE TEETH,

Is . very common expression. but we think that
armed 10 embeliish and preserve them to . ripe
old sge 10 decidedly more appropriate. This
can be done by keeping yourself supplied with
. bottle Of that splendid dsntiffics, Fragrant
soZODoNT. which will beautify the teeth and
preserve them from the rsvages OF decay.
soZODoNT contains no acids or Gritty SUB
stances which injure the enamel, but II com.
posed Of rare and antissptic herbs. which have
q beneficial effect on the whole economy OF the
mouth. Sold BY druggists. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
working

The Storey county shotgun brigade,
TO the number OF from seven to ten,
goes daily to work on the road from
Frassr's foundry down the canyon to
the Hospital road. This road has mol
been put in order since the %cloudburst
four years ago. when the Mint shaft
came so near being flooded. 1t was ter
ribly washed out then. Now 1t 10 IN
good condition nearly down to Its juno,
iion, and the brigade 10 constructing q
ditch 20 that in case Of another shower
tho water will not injurs the track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Departures Last evening".

E A ~shackleford. Miss d Lundy. ] II
Mack, Mrs L Caldwell. Mr. dunther and
wife. Mrs. T Moses. Blanche Wilson. Jessie
Warren, A b Hsughton, John Coffee. ] @
Powers. Lizzie o'Keefs. Thomas Stack. 3
wilkin, John CAnty. Thomas Moses. Mrs
George, A Hsilbronner. W McHugh. Miss
r johnson. Miss L johnson. Mrs. symons
and two children. Mrs Schoenfsld. Herbert
Schoenfsld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

4 ton Of gold or silver contains ~
log. &c ounces. A ton Of gold 10 worth
S6O2, s75. A ton OF silver, at the pres.
snt rate per ounce, is worth about
S32. 900. A cubic foot Of gold weighs
1900 pounds and II worth nearly $500.
600. A cubic foot Of silver weighs GOO
pounds, and IL worth about $10,0 900.
Ths value Of gold coin, bars and bullion
In circulation In the world Is estimated
Al IS, 500, 600, 900. This would make in
mass q twenty-five foot cube.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Justice Court Fi.snisshsm, J. p.

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last 70.
port:
State vs.. Freeman Frates-Charge.
assault, and battery; plea Of not guilty
Withdrawn and plea OF guilty entered;
fned and paid $50.
State vs.. Mrs. Cassidy-Chargs, dis
turbing the peace; set for 8 P. n. today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Cool ..d Qaie, shades.

It is as natural for q thirsty man to
take to the cool and quiet shades Of the
Bank Exchange. Maynard's block, Gold
Hill, these hot days as It is for q duck to
90 for the water. Mckinney knows
what people need these times, and be
keeps il and lets his customers have 1t
Of tho best kind every time. His adysr.
tisement will DO found under New To-
day."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The Prischard Case.

Constable Donovan came up from
Carson today. He has been attending
the Pritchard trial. The evidence for
the prosecution is in and the case for
the State made. All the witnesses sub
penaed for the prosecution have been
permitted to coms back, except n or
two who are held to rebuff evidence for
the defense. The case will go to the
jury tomorrow. Donovan says the
State has made q strong case. and the
jury. he thinks, Is q good one, better
than was the last one. He looks and
says District Attorney Harris looks for u
verdict OF murder in the first degree with
q death penalty attached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The UteS,

Los PrNos, COL, July 24.-The third
regular council was held yesterday. The
kind and quality Of land to be allotted
to each Indian was the principal subject
Of discussion. The Indians desire TO
see the land before accepting the trsaty.
Tho Douglas imprisonment was also
discussed. The Utes want him tried OF
oncs or released. They assert his inno-
osncs In the most emphatic terms. The
commission IL doing everything to eIpe.
dits matters and finish its work before
cold weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

The Cincinnati Gazette tells Of o Cir
Who bought herself q summer outfit FOL
ten dollars. II consisted Of two six.cenl
c~aliooss, an unblsached cotton gown
trimmed with handkerchiefs. Q cheese
cloth ovsrdrsss, o rough blue flannel. .
white Swiss gown and . hat. The Trim
ninQs were lace from her old gowns
and the silssia. tape, braid. oampric
sewing silk, thread, whalsbons snd 0u''
TINA ware ''in the house."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

The largest sapphire in the world 10
owned by 0 member Of the Polytechnic
Society Of Berlin. It weighs nearly Af.
teen ounces. and were It Of the first
water would DO worth no less than
E3, 200, 900. But 1t IL not absolutely
free from impurities, which materially
diminish ito value. Still, enormous bids
have been made for It by German
princes and wealthy m~ineralogists with
ont avail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27

Conversation between an inquiring
stranger and Q steamboat pilot: THAT
Ii the Black Mountain" eyes, sir;
highest mountain about Lake George"
ANY story or legend connected with
that mountain" "Lots OF EN-. Two
lovers went up that mountain once and
never came back again" Indeed!
Why, what became Of thcm2" event
down on the other side"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Manning Ont the Campaign,

New YoRx, July T.-The Tribune
' It 10 understood that the Rspubl-
can National Committee and Republic
can Congressional Campaign COMMITTEES
will hold joint meetings in this city on
Auaust5. II Is also probable that the
chsirmsn Of the various State commit
,sss will meet with them on that day,
together with . large number Of promi-
nsnt Republicans from various States.
The object OF the meeting 10 to have q
general consultation before the active
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
The Hudson River Tunnel.

JERsEY CIrY, July 25.-lThs work has
progressed very slowly upon the crib
work at the tunnel today. The pile
drivers were in operation all Saturday
night, but at an early hour this morning
one OF the engines became leaky In the
fue and was disabled. The shaft was
entirely cleared Of water at / o'clock
this morning, and two stationary en-.
gines at the bottom were set to work
pumping out water which had leaked
through the dsadsys in the head OF the
air lock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
Yus.rai OF Dessy Mensrsis.

The remains OF Dotty McMartiu will
arrive from Eureka tomorrow morning.
accompanied by her mother, in order to
DO buried in the Gold Hill cemetery, by
the side Of her brother Jimmy. who was
drowned u few months ago. The fune-
raj will take place from st. Johns
Church ct 3 O'Clock p. N. The teachers
and scholars OF the Sunday School con-
nected with that church, also the public
school children and friends Of the fam
ily generally, are invited to attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-27
A Man.

The San Francisco Exchange says that
D. E. Mccarthy Of Virginia City, who
went to Mexico recently to inspect o
mining property in which he had bought
an interest. reports that ho has made q
most promising investment. The mine
is about forty miles from Alamosa. pro-
duces gold only and has a four.foot vein
Of excellent ore. Mr.. Mccarthy will
make preparations at once to put up o
ten-stamp mill.