davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
IRELAND's APPEAL.
Address OF the Land League to the
Irish People ut Home and
Abroad.


LONDON, November G.. The Land
League issued last night an address to
the Irish people at home and abroad.
The following arc the chief points:
yellow Couutrymsn and Frisnds-A'
crisis Of tremendous importancs to our
country, we confidently address you.
The British government of Ireland
obsying tho dic,ation OF Q privileged or.
der Of persons, q cruel and selfish class,
for o~suturies past . burden and q curse
10 our land and people. have cast to the
winds traditions and principles Of that
liberalism to which they profess to be
devoted. They have set in motion the
power OF the State to arrsien ct the
criminal bar the chief man OF the Irish
RAGS. and with him others OF the most
active and distinguished laborers In the
u Of Ireland and her social regen-
Grafton. Although our movement IL
directed against . code OF laws so op..
pressivs as to parslyzs the national
industry OF Ireland. although We have
been a~ssailed with the most vsnomous
m~aliRuity and pursued with the most nm.
scrupulous ialsehoods, yet We can
solsmnly declare in the face oil the civ
ilized world that ell our objects are In
keeping with perfect justice to all men;
that ali means We commend for the at
taipmsnt Of these objects are reasonable,
peaceful and thoroughly legal. offending
in no degree against national right.
moral obligation. or intelligent human
law" The address then reviews the
work already accomplished by the
League, and continues: I'VE never will
pause or rest from the labor which We
have accepted until public action has
wholly swept away the system OF land.
lordism which a%ntaRonizes our people.
This great reform will be achieved. not
by insolence, threats. breach OF any law
or evasion Of any duty. but by confirm.
ing that course which we have hitherto
pursued, by teaching the people not to
become themselves the instruments OF
that dsspotism under which they have 80
long suffered, and by directing public
opinion against the acts Of persons who
williully damage the interests Of the peo'
pie. We, therefore. appeal to you.
fellow. countrymen. and friends OF pub.
lie freedom, to create an additional fund,
the primary object Of which will be to
provide such defense rs legal skill eau
afford to the men who have stood In the
vanguard OF this movement. All that
money can do will be done to gain a VIC
tory over the leaders Of the Irish people.
The English government commanding
an unlimited use OF the public purse,
has already secured the Of the
most powerful array Of counsel ever
engaged in any prosecution 10 our time.
We feel entirely confident that you. on
the other hand. will do what lies 10 your
power to equalize the conflict and de-
privs the prosecution OF its present trs-
mepdous odds BY providing adequate
funds for the defense. Relying In this
great national crisis on your sympathy,
Wa beg to subscribe ourselves your faith
full servants"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
where, oh, where

The San Francisco Post 10 anxious to
know whore the stocks Of the Comstock
have gone. The brokers in Frisco de-
clare that they have not over twenty per
cent. Of the shares where they used to
have sixty to seventy per cent. The
Posi- continues "Whether the absent
quantity is nearly all gathered In by In.
slders who control the mines and who
buy for cash; whether it is in tho hands
of thousands OF outside owners on tuis
coast, or whether 1t has gone East and
10 held there, a.e questions which are
yet to be determined. The great point
is that at least eighty per cent. OF the
shares OF mines located on the true
Comsiock lode are not In the offices OF
local brokers; q fact which shows that
the market is in q healthy condition for
an Improvement, despite the low figures
to which the stocks have fallen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
About Time 10 DiSband.

MADISON. Wis, November 9.-Ths
Democrat, which has been bitterly psrti.
san oil through the campaign. comes out
in an editorial arguing the %disbandins Of
the Democratic party in the West. Il
says The Democracy has only elected
thirty.fve out Of $50 Congressman In
the North, and only carry Now Jersey
for Hancock by 1900 majority and
Nevada by 500. and that out
OF ten Northern States they have
not elected . single representative.
The North IL solidly Republican. and
the South Democratic. The Northern
Democracy has performed its duty to the
country and has nothing more to offer.
and NO other duty to perform for the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09

James II. Huling. al old.time Com
s,ock,r, who came to Virginia in 1864.
died night before last Of pneumonia.
after a brief illness. Mr.. Huling was q
member Of tho Typographical Union,
aud was employed in the Chronicle COM
posing room when stricken by the dis.
ease that terminated his lie.
There will be a called communication
OF Silver Star Lodge No. 3. +. and A.
NJ. at their Lodge room. at 2 p. II. to-
morrow "wednesday to attend the fu.
neral OF the late Nathaniel B Smith.
See notice under "N,w Today"
The distribution OF prizes recently
awarded at the annual target match OF
the Virginia Tigers will take place this
evening ct Cooper's Hall. There Will
DO q social dance on the occasion.
The following. named companies had
cash balance on hand on the first Of
November a. follows: Ward Sll0.4U ~.
Champion s4l62 IS. Brlehsr $500 U.s.
Crown Point $3.50 ~.
At the G. 4 G. aud u. & B. shaft the
pipion OF the hosting machinery has
broken three eogs aud 1t will take Q week
to make repairs.
In the Bullion Combination shaft
,om. very nns-lOOkins quartz has been
encountered, and today the situation
tb,rs 10 coming into greater prospective
prominsuos.
@. B. Bsylsss. for . long tim. . com.
oosi,or in the Enterprise Office lett last
s-v,,ips for Eureka. to take charge Of the
Ruby Hin Mining Nsss. which no mas
purchased.
Tn. Board Of County Commissioners
ill meet tonight at Z o'clock sharp 70
canvas the returns Of the late election
in this county.
Vaccinations are numerous now. an'
"Hov's your seab ." will soon take the
ul.os Of "How do you do
Dali, aov Of water from The sSsro
tpnnsl. In standard gallons, s'ess'z'z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
No Chinese in their Mills.

PATERSON, November "a rumor,
widely published in New York dailiss
that Chinese labor IL being introduced In
the silk and other mills Of this city, 10
met with an indignant denial by the
manufacturer here. The Barbour Flax
Spinning Company. who have been rep.
resented as having already q number Of
Cinnamon to work by way Of experiment,
declare the statement false In every par.
ticular. In . personal anvas oil the
great mills OF Paterson questions were
asked US follows: First-Do you have
any Chinese labor employed? Second
Have you contemplated employing apyP
They said ''No." Third-Do you believe
there are any Chinese employed In any
silk or other mills In Patorson2 Fourth
In your judsmsnt has such employ.
ment ever been seriously contemplated
by any2 Tbs answer to all was Q uni
form and indignant "No."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Grant for Secretary OF War.

NEW YonK. November ga Sun
Washington special says: Gen. Grant
IL expected here soon. aud Il IL likely
that hs will be GarAeld's Secretary Of
War.
CHICAGO, November ga Times Wash.
ineton special says: Carpenter has
stated conHdsntially that General Grant
prefers the seoretaryship Of War to the
illinois ~ssnatorship. and will probably
be offered that position. Blaine has
Eugene Hale In training for . Cabinet
position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09

The outlook today is decidedly stormy.
The wind changed from north to south.
west early this morning. the eager. nip
ping air modified its Aerceness, haze
and clouds came Across the horizon and
now the wind sounds ominously a. 1t
sweeps up the dust. rustlss the fallen
leaves and hurries flying papers along
the streets.
Another match Is in prospect among
the bullseye makers. This time three
Of the Sarsnslds. three OF the Emmsts
and three Of the wsshipgtons will put
up $50 each. and the winning team will
take the pot, - did the team Of two oil
the wsshinstons that put up In . sim.
liar manner last Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
THE SMALLPOX.
Exaggerated Reports C%oncersi"E
1.-The virsisia Board or Health
Reports y Angle Case Only.

At a called meeting Of the Virginia
Board OF Health last evening. to COZ
slider the smallpox aspect OF affairs !
that city. the members did not deem the
subject OF sufficient Importance to call
out a quorum. Yet the fact survives
that on Washington street and on lay
lor stree, yellow flags are flying. One
uudoubted case exists in that city and
that OF itself should call for sanitary
measures Immediately. This 10 a the
house Of q Mr.. Curran. corner OF N and
Washington streets. The patient 10 .
little boy about three years OF age. Who
has on his body some 100 postulss, but
il running about the house.
The reports about are doubtless sxag'
eersted; still It IL always well to use
care. Prevsntivss OF the spread Of the
disease are numerous and cheap and ths
people are using them literally.
Although the search throughout China
town was iruitless II Is believed that
there are cases Of smallpox among the
Chinese. The peculiarities Of that pso-
pie are such that they would rather die
Of the disease than openly to avow its
presence among them, and II any one OF
that nationality should tell OF an in
stance OF 1t be would be apt to DO assss-
sinated. Hence the care OF that people
to conceal what the Board oil Health
desire to know.
Mr.. Lsrnhart. druggist. North o
street, Is confident from information he
has obtained that ct least two cases exist
somewhere in Chinatown. 1t 10 report.
cd, on what seems to be very good
authority. that = Chinawoman who came
up some time ago brought the disease
with her from San Francisco and that 1t
was from her that Martin. the brakeman
Of the Virginia and Truckse Railroad,
who died Of the disease a short time
since at Reno, caught the infection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Dead.

Maggie E., wife OF DR.. W. F. Meal
lister, and daughter Of Hank Donnslly,
Esq, formerly Of Gold Hill. died at
Fruitvale, East Oakland. Cal. last Fri.
day. The funeral took place yesterday
from the residence Of her father in Fruit
vale. Deceased was much beloved by
all who knew her for her amiabls dis.
position and many good qualities OF
mind and heart. The numerous friends
OF the family in this section will grievs
to learn of her untimely death. and ten
der their sincere sympathiss to the much
respected parents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Archery.

Last Sunday, at the Gold Hill archery
range, Major otsy made the following
score: At forty yards, 1874; at Atty yards,
l60; at sixty yards, 1923; total. AT. This
10 Q good seors. The best ever made In
the United States 10 565 points. There
are some good archers on the Comstock.
and q match has been talked Of between
DR.. Manson Of Gold Hill, Dr.. Perkins
OF Virginia and Major 0tsy. The Me-
Tor says hs will give both Of these gen.
tlsmsn any reasonable time they may
ask In which to beat the above score.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Trial Jurors.

Following ore the names OF those
summoned as trial Jurors in the District
Court +: George Taylor, Richard Arnold,
John II. Roberts. Thomas Chegwidden,
James Kelly. W. d. Shearer, I. I.
Hause. Henry Morrison. wm. Narrower,
E. G. Lotus, John Snow, Louis Kras-
mer, Julius Gotlieb. b. Galland. u.
Schwartz, VIM. McMullen, Edward
Fink. Henry Deitz, Charles l.. Lang.
Thomas Reynolds; George N. Rutfoer,
John Pooley, Benz. Wood. b. sch0en.
fsld, Martin Ford. A. Vaen6erg. s.
Pendergast. Henry Piper aud w. Will
Llama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09

Nathaniel B. Smith. . native Of
C~oaticook, p. @. died in Gold Hill on
the 9th inst. Of erysipelss. He was a
member OF the Masonic fraternity. and o
nephew OF W. II. Smith, Of the Beleher.
The funeral will bs attended from
Masonic Hall, Gold Hill. at 2:3O to.
morrow.
Tho boardsrs ct Pete Becker's are to-
day fsasting on cotton-tails and tsais.
E. A. Liul.feld Of the Elko Post was
on the Comstock yesterday.
George T. Stenhouse is candidate for
Ssrgesnt.at-Arms OF the Assembly.
John W. Mackay Is still 10 California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
A Surprise.

To find the following In some out OF
the way Eastern journal would scarcely
excite moro than . passing smile ; but
to geo ii in the San Francisco Chronicle
ELECTS surprise /: "John Msckay. the
mining millionaire. has in his employ nj
Carson. Nevada, an expert named Msu.
rice Hoeaich, who always offers to back
his opinion by betting"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
a. Ax.., or superintendent.

In another column z. Lyford an
uouncss his willingness to act as agent
or Superintendent Of mines. Mr.. Ly.
ford has long been . resident on the
Comstock and 10 too well known to need
an introduction to the public. He sets
forth his qualifications in his advertise
ment and adds his terms for services
rendered. He also offers to examine
and report on mining properties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Mechanics Union Hall.

The committees Of the Mechanics
Union Of Storey county are busy prepar-
ing for the grand ball Of the association,
which il to come of at Piper's Opera
House Friday night. The intention 10
10 make the occasion notable In the an
mails OF the Comstock az o great success.
The Union 10 very strong and Is COM
posed OF good men who are oil represen-
~ta,iv.s of skilled labor. They constitute
a strong and important element in the
community-au industrial element Of
the most respectable class. The ball
Friday night will be we'll attended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
villas she Reward.

Governor Kinkead offered 500 reward
for any person convicted Of violation Of
the election law Of Nevada. and Marshal
Kennedy. Of Gold Hill. has won 1t.
Last Tuesday he saw John Kennedy 70
to the polls and attempt to vote in the
name OF W. X. Willis. . well-known cit
lien OF Gold Hill. who was then in CAL
~iiorpis. The Marshal took Kennedy in,
and he has been convicted and sentenced
to siIty days confinement in the county
jsil-ths full penalty OF the law. Gold
Hill il q bad place for culprits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Gould d Curry aud Best 4 Bslchsr
shaft.

At the G. i G. and b. i b. shaft
some good.looking rock has been
encountered In sinking. The shaft has
lust passed the 1900 Lowell, and the top
OF IL 10 245 iset lower than the mouth OF
the Bonner shaft OF the Gould J. Curry.
40 that the real depth attained Is about
2O5O feet. The formation. % shown BY
the rock raised. Is quartz and gypsum.
carrying pyrites OF iron and n little sill.
YER. As yet 1t Ia nothing to get wild
over, but it shows 0 prospect ut that
point on the lode. The shaft stands
1902 feet east Of the Bonner shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
fsreslsrs.

Members OF Arcana Court. No. 2.
Independent Order Of FOresters. Gold
Hill, are referred to the notice in our
advertising columns, directing them to
meet Mt their hall at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
sharp, tomorrow. in order to attend the
funeral OF their deceased brother. Ma
thanisl B. Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Save rtms aud Money.

Do not forget that you will sav both
time aud money by having all freight
which is shipped to Gold Hill marked by
the shippers care T. G.. Gold Hill"
Thomas Gallagher will then bring II to
you without further trouble to look and
inquire for II at the depot. and at small
charge. He will deliver 1t as soon as 1t
arrives. whether IL is q sample box or q
steam engine. See his advertisement
under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
Beard Of

The Board Of Psrdous met yesterday,
says the Carson Appeal. and transacted
the following business:
Frank Mcintyre. sentenced to death
in Phoebe, was granted Communication Of
sentence To imprisonment for life.
S. L. Whom. application denied.
John Stout. application denied.
James Rice. application Withdrawn on
account OF defect in notice to Judge and
District Attorney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
.x.,x.,. N. Mor.I.x.

Louis Taussig. G c E Russ. J Smith. d
q Manning. Plunkett, Miss Byrne. J
Day and wife. Miss NJ + Smith, A coddins
and wife. " II Bartlett. J Zsch. s Young.
pFsmall, MuN F Bond, Mrs Cole. Mr.
q Il Marlst,e. Mrs A J Tyrrell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-09
q
san FYnncisco hoard


San FYnncisco beard
LAST EVENING.
1850 Argeuta. 400. $50
$50 Navsjo, J.. l %
$50 Independence. +eo
20 Belle Isle. CSC
rs Grand Prize. l G3
AIS Day. 400
2O0 Mt. Diablo. 80
50 Wales. ~. AZ
~ Bodis,
200 McClinton. loo
AIS Tiogs. 400
lUO Albion, 45c
200 Concordia, CSC. 700
$50 MONDAY. ~
$50 University. Ice
2iO silver King, ST.. 81
$50 East Mt. Di.blo. loo
SUI Syndicate. H.. I ~. ~ slo
43O Boston Con-, l 20. ! 10
l55 Champion. SOC
SUI Mammoth, 2Os
THIS MORNING.
40 ophir. 81, 81
$40 Mexican. Ga, 6k
10 Gould 4 Curry. 8 so. 10
leo Beet i Brleher. 7S.s
ITO California, l "
$50 Savage. ] -. l w
$50 Con. Virgins. ~, %
100 ChollAr. l 20
50 Potosi. l IS. ! 90
ITO Hale i Norcro.s. 3, W
$50 Crown Point, l 20. II
$40 Yellow Jacket, 4. > ~
80 Kentuek, ! 50
$50 Alpha, an
$50 Bsleh.r, ~, W
SO Confidence. 81
SIS Sierra Nevada. 6S
4GO Bullion, l ~
20 Utah. 81
AAO Exchequer. l 80, l %
200 0vermAn, s3e. voc
$40 Justice. SOC. sse
ASS Union Con-. So, 81
$50 Alta. 4 65
$50 Caledonia. SOC. $50
$50 Silver Hill. 43c. SOC
IS Challenge. Csc
$50 New York, So
les Occidental,
400 Lady Washington, zoe. ase
$50 Andes, sue
IFS Scorpion, l
79O Benton, ~, l 20 sSO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

Jackson < Bro. are takiag out of their placer claim on Lynx creek over ore hun- dred dollars per day and ,he indications are fIvorab.e toa eonunu lnce ofthc Inie for he teN' nine months, a- the snow now in the mounta,ns will keep the stream, running until ,he summer rairs come. Mr. Jack son Is in town to-day.
 The tain of W. II. Greenup arrived lis morning from Maricopa heavily laden with merchandise for :hc store of Ba>hford & Co. RaslIer k AtkiE>on's train came in WIth supplies for YariJu firms. Gcssingen's train loaded wi h .oods for W. M Buifum- These g-ods were recently purchased by Mr. Buifum in tine east, consequently arg fresh. The BL .nt~l's which is to come off at ihc Theatcr io morrow evcning, Friday, promises to Le veiy brilliant affair. The font doors To the Thc4;cr will bccioscd and the only entrance will be at the South door Tickets of admission To be had, by those having invitations. on application tp NIT. S. iiNt DElidu 1t tue stpIt pA N- AA'AN n Company
 We are informed by NIT. McCaiTerty, who recently arrived in town from the Tiptop mine, that the main shaft is down JO0 feet and the ledge aI that depti. produces plenty oi ruby and horn silver indicating that the mine k richer al that depth than it Was on the surface.
 Professor Rossiter " Riymond leaves for New York to-morrow morning. Ec has Jeff q young gentleman here, MT. Ru,hcr- ford. to look after the affairs of the Prince mine, which is 10 be thoroughly, and of course properly, prOspectcd and developed.
 MoRE BUIIIoN.-Wc noticed another lot oi bullion, thirty bars, this morning from the Silver Belt mine, making sixty baI> that have come m from tEc shelter this week Each bar weighs about ninety pounds.
 OIr old friend Dln Mar, we hear, is rais- ing cattle on inc Verde with great success. IL is said that Dan has thc finest son in the lie must be fine one as the coun- ty can boast of some fine specimens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
WfDSESDAT

Professor Raymond we are l,i,.,>,-I to kunN ha- ,is--i,l.-i to remain with us un- til Friday
 Our worthy contemporary, Judge Gid c,u j. Tucktr. of the Democrat, we ar- ~orrv to state i, quite indi>l"s'vL
 Mr. \. E. Bowers a fir,t class man and excellent granger is in town from his A -ua Fria residence.
 Mr Kerr one of the representative men of Thompson Valley h visiting with relative, m Prescott.
 ] Jack-of-all-trs.it-,h had on exhibition to- day. q variety of exquisite and most su- l~-rl' hou~e-plant>, including hyacinths, bulb,, etc.
 . The District Court met this morning finished uI, the business of the term and was. by his Honor Judge Silent adjourn ,.,I until June next
 An interesting lecture viii be given on Saturday evening, the 2Sth, at Lynx Creek, by William Clark Subject; "lou cannot tell a man by the clothes he wears, or pretty girl by the way she curls her hair
 The following gentlemen departed this morning for the South by Griffith ,e ker- ems line ban Stevens, J. NJ. Wilkins, Mir Ludolf,
 Probably the most perfect and dcmoIi- str4tiv- meeting that ever tnok place in tlIi, city, was that of last night in honor tn Professor Raymond
 Mr,. C. Douglas Brown oiens her class m instrumental music tomorrow evenin. at the NJ. F.. church.. The first lesson will be free with charge thereafter of one dollar Der month.
 Mr D. ]. Monroe. of Ash Creek. will re- move hi> family out to his fanclI on MnLday of The coming week Mrs Monroe and the little boys have been livIng in town for several months, for the purpose of having school privileges.
 Mrs. Joseph Ehlr, one of God, Lest womrn and one of the first ladies that set tlrd in Prescott. nearly l7 yrars ago, has gone on a visit to her daughter Mr. Jas. Baker, Upper Verde.
 Owir. to late hour, kept last night and tn" considerable work incident to writin" up the proceedings uf the same. We are cpm,r.ll,,L reluctantly. to i>>ue our paper to-day. with a limited amount of local
 BASE BULLION We oaw at the office of Wells. Fargo S O., this morning. go larS of l,a>r bullion from Silver Belt ore reduced at the A.ua Fria smrltim. works. The Belt k welding large. amount of high grade ore and makin. bullion faster than any small mine m the county.
 Col George F.. Gray, Chief Engineer C F. li. R. and s. F R. R p1~scd through sun day morning cnroutc for San Francisco. We understand ,;ol. Gray has been thrnu@h on the contemplated lie of the S. F. R. R. We shall louk for the result of li;S ob>crva- iioa, ~ iih great deal of interc>t.-Co!ton Semi Trupic.
 The rou-c examined py Col Cray Is that ! between M"havc station and the Colorado river, at the Noc,lic,.-ED MlNHE