davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-03
10
o. H. GALLUP. Town Treasurer.
nARsHAL's REPORT.

To the Honorable Board OF Trustees
Of the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report Of the bust.
ness OF my Office for the quarter ending
January 81. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-03

DIRECTORS,
LOUIS MoLAsE Prss,dsns
j. Q. ,oaS y. lsGTiY. ). [. TSboS,
JANIS @. FAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-03

IssURs Commercial And. rnvsier' oredits
svalabls In any part Of the world. Make
transiers OF money BY tslegrph and cable. aaa
draws exchange q customary usanoes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
CUSTER COUNTY.

Introduced in Utah Mining Works.

introduced IN ivan mining ~orks.
STOCKTON, Sept. 2.--This evening the
Great Basin smelling and concentrating
works were lit up for the first time with n
Brush electric light in the presence Of Gen.
P. e. Common, manager, and large nun
Der of ladies and gentlemen who were pres
emit to wi.aess the novelty. The trial was
perfectly satisfactory and ELECTED unquali-
fed expressions OF admiration from all
those present. Two electric lights were
used, which illu minated the entire building
sacond only 10 sunlight. The apparatus
was placed in position under the direction
of r. G.. Phillips, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
came here expressly for that purpose. This
is the fist electric light introduced into the
Territory, with the exception Of the one
accompanying Coles circus. 1t will be
used to illuminate the concentI ating works
at night, commencing on Monday, when
the works will commence running day and
night. with capacity of 100 tons 10 "a
Ho~~ sar@N @fs#as4sff stl ia FL a5 zrsFsa.sE#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
TROTTING RACE
Between Clark Chief, Jr., and
, rs Corrigan.
CLARK CHIEF WINS IN THREE
STRAIGHT HEATS.
Special correspondence New North West.


Special correspondence New Northwest
FAla GROUNDS, HELENA. Sept. 4, 1880.
At noon to-day the roads from town TO the Fair
Grounds were lined with conveyances of all kinds
carrying crowds of people to witness the troting
between the noted stations above named, whose own
for time have been anxious tn make test Of
their speed. Clark Chief is owned by Mr.. McQurk
Of Bozeman and Corrigan by @. Griswold of Boulder
Valley. The bets were 81 600 Oh each horse. A good
deal of interest felt the race IN shown by the
number present. about 700 the entrance tickets
showed. The race trotted under the management
of the Fair Association and was fair and square, 1t
was s<irnsh day in advance of the great battle to
luke place next week among the many fine running
and trotting horses now assembled at the Fair
Grounds
The day clear and beautiful: the grounds and
track In the best possible order. The Helena band
present and discoursed fine music between heats
The two roads between the city and grounds have
been put into perfect repair by Supervisor Evans.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the meeting and the
large attendance earnest Of the interest the
Fair will excite next week. Many strangers were
present from all parts of the Territory.
THE RACE
Was mile heats best three IN Ave for 81 900. Before
the first heat trotted Corrgan the favorite In
the pools and the bids at five four his IA
favorte. The horses started at the tap of the DRUM
and each seemed to do his best all through the three
heats trottec, all OF which were by Clark Chief
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
Presidential Trips.

GALvA, Ills, Sept. AT Mendoza,
President Hayes, In addressing a crowd,
briefly alluded to the trips ma ie by Wash
Ington and Monros duciog their Presiden-
tial terms over the comp .ratively small
areas, yet requiriog vast amount OF time.
Now the condit ii s.s. are reversed, and what
would have besu an appalling journey to
The President OF SO years ago, 10 an easily
accomplished aud swiftly com pIsted tip.
the comforts Of which are reater than some
of MS enjoy ct home The contrasi shows
what this government rs doing add what it
is capable of doing. " ~-.ss e IT, "-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
Notes OF the Day.

The Prince Of Wales owes 81, 900, 000.'
Ole Bulls widow will return to her par
ents at Eau Claire, Wis. .'f#-t. So
The Arkansas Democrats have nominated
Miss Sarah A. Blown for the Office OF Supt
OF Pubic Instruction. '7'
One man was threatening to whip an
other. Well" said the other, "a ball
Gao whip philos phe - g.. a..-.-.....7
According to the census Of 1880 there
are 1,0s9, 259 Inhabitants in Philadelphia
aud It's vicinity foe Is miles sroupd.. The
City Hall. ra-.s..~-r-s., =. I .as .-... fsaes
A bridge Instead OF tunnsl has been
determined npon ut the Bismacek or ,ssiug
OF the Missouri. Substantially at the pres
emit crossiog. Gee sa} aa.5a a.@g >5.#i 1atse
Wade Hampton announces that be has
withdrawn from the stump. He isn't at
all saSisfedswith the speeches which the
organs have be On making for him. rTo1i #a
A woman in Jericho, VT, hav;ng heard
great deal about preserving autumn
leaves I" put up some, but afterward told a
neighboc that they were not fit to eat.
Bishop Chatsrd OF Vincennes, Indiana,
insists that there shall be no dapoiog in
his diocese aud proposes to make an ex-
ample Of several members OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians who danced at picnic
near Indianapolis. =.
Johnnie Skae, of Comstock and espec-
tally Sierra Nevada fame, ran down from
Ogden yesterday. He has been through
Montana, and declares that it is good
mining county. He went west last even
logs. L. Tribune. t..,ar "a ,fe .n..
At recent marriage in Hudson, N. Y,
the bride was young damsel who had
been great firt. When the clergy man
asked the usual question, "Wbo gives this
woman away ??' young fellow present ex-
claimed ~ can, but / WON'T g
The Is crops OF cotton made in the Uni
ted States since the war exceed the Is ante
war crops nearly 10. 900 bales. When
The 10th crop Is added this year it viii make
tho excess m ore than IA, 000, 600 bales. The
value OF the 10 crops since the war has
been "a 900. O00, 900. ..u II
DR.. Buchanan, the notorious Philadelphia
medical diploma fraud. has been traced TO
Windsor. Canada. His ruse In apparently
committing saicide by throwing himself of
> ferryboat In the Della ware river, and then
svimming ashors, did not work. The cap
tain Of tho boat 4aw him making for terra
frma, and the detectives have followed the
trail. saas ga v...4s sgss5y
a pretty girl 1t : 6aucelito picnic last
week astounded her escort and friends By
refusing Ill attentions rendered BY her gen-
tlemen friends. She peremptorily declined
70 dance. swing. ran races or climb the
rocks after ferns. Later in tho day she
was found BY another pulltack OF tho ape
oiss weeping bitssrly under bush. "What
On earth's tho matter. Guss,e ~ asked the
othsr girl. why. You ses, Melindy, 4
can't enjoy myself, nor have good time,
nor nuthln'. I started Of. IN such hurry
that I forgot 70 put On my oshsr stockinas. =
Thus consciencs doth mako towards Of Nd
al, etc. -
n Major Wsarh isto - believed, M q cst hcseI,o
charge, Sitting Bah. wsnts peace. $500,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
THE PURE DEMOCRACY

Pooling Issues and Dividing swaS.
New YoR.K, Sept. 2,-Ths Democracy OF
the city, through committee from its two
lSAdiDg organization, met this afternoon
tosottle tho division OF Congressional dis
tricss 10 rs 10 more thoroughly uuitedsshs
Democrats 10 vote In New York 1t the en-
suing election for Congressnen. Tho sub
com nIttees on either side held . joint con-
ference, and after dsliberationp reported
that Tammany Hall should firss select two
districsa, then Irving Hall, and tbs remain-
ing tAree shoald b drawn for, with tbs nm
dsrstsndiDg chat whichever drew the 9th
distdct should also taks tho 18th district
This plan being agreed upon, Tammany
Hail selected the 9Th aud 9th districts.
represented BY D. o. Cor and Fernando
Wood. Irving Hall selected the 9Th and
10th districts, represented BY Nicholas
lEuIloi "a Janes O'Brisn., ThAsremain-
iag ttrss members wsrn pnt IN ahats when
Tammany Hall drew the 9TH, rspressntsd
by Edward Hlnsteia. Irving Hall drew Tho
Eighth; sspesssutsd hy MsCook, md, - hy
Agrssmsnt took.ths i1ith, reprsssnted. hy
Moston. i Thu scnfsrsrcs was harmonious
thruaehost. .sss Np.a4191s sss.ss1 asfnz II
II as4s#s8&4 sA - ~ a u go u F8s4 III Vi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

McQuirk was heartily congratulated on his success.
The time was not as fast the crack stations of the
Territory should make. II however satisfied the own
ers as TO the merits OF their horses respectively.
The Society have done well this year in establishing
2.3S and q minute class for trotters We hope to
see 2.30 class established next year with purse in
proportion. go
r. .. RUNNING RACE.
At three p. m. a \ mile running race was had-s75
all to the winner.
H. X. Baker entered b Observation-Disclosures Norma
G, Smith Damed Z. Observation-Disclosures. .Gipsey
ID. BYen named pinto horse. Little Dick
After considerable time spent Ia fnessing for the
first Jump inthe start, the horses tapped off and
started nearly together-Lttle Diek ahead, had the
.,oe, Norma second and Gypsey third; time not CIV
en-, but the quickly run-Little Dick the WIN
ner.
FOOT RACE
Distance GO yards, between Thompson and Mccall
No gadators OF the Roman appeared better
than did these handsome youths in their tghthttng
dresses. After many attempts at start they got of
together. and ran closely the whole way that the
judges declared the race tic. thousand dollars a
side up on the race, and large sum in the pool
box. Bets were about even. The race win be run
over on Monday, bets standing until the Is
decided then. .t. m.-' ~
The Fair promises to be successful 1t will be a
treat for the lovers of horseaesh, some 40 30 will
take part in the races. All the principal horse rails
ers OF the Territory here and the sporting fater
nifty are on hand In full force ~". b
new and valuable feature of the Fair that live
stock will be offered for sale every day during the
Fair, thus conferng great benefit on those wishing
to sell or to purchase. WV.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
Raising the obelisk.
New York World, .Ang ~.

/ .bss New York World. sAug. ~. ss.st,
The ebelisk was Yesterday raised from
the bed on which II has lain without amos
cillation through all the tossings and tam--
billings Of its long Atlantic voyage. Four
sixty ton hydraulic jacks lifted IL prepara-
tory TO placing IL on tho track on which l,
il to be turned in order to take off the, ship
and transfer IL TO the platform constructed
By Lieutenant Commander Gorringe for
pntting II on the barge which ID to bring Il
up to the city. This successful movement
of the obelisk, q all engineers will soc,
proves thst the hinge monolith has saffe,s Cd
no injury whatever on its voyage. The
work Of 1preparing 10 lay the foundation
stones for the obelisk in the Park has also
been began with tho consent Of the Com
nissionsrs and will b pushed forward ~
rapidly - possible with their hearty COOP
Grafton. Il 4Ass sfaf, ss 4 ss.ss..s
"a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
Uniting the Party.

:. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Commercially
Washington special says, ON the authority
OF a prominent Democrat, Hancock per-
sonally brought about the agreement be-
tween Tammany and Faulkner's committee
Hancock was In Communication not only
with Faulkoer, but With Dan Manning, and
commanded them tn test Keliy's sincerity
for peace and harmony. he declared the
State could moi DO carried If the party was
divided, and it was time personal bias, ha-
tired and ambition were buried. The party's
good exacted As much from every loyal
Democrat, and he would consider no man
who refused to take the Olive branch Offer
ed by .Tammany a loyal Democrat. Han
cock did not take the step until the very
last moment, although repeatedly advised
and urged to do 30 by the conservative
Democrats who surround him. The cred
1t Of the step is accorded TO Gen. Franklin,
for 1t was we'll known that just after the
Cipcinnati Convention he doubted the sin
oerity of the public embrace Of John Kelly
and Col. Fellows and declared at that time
that nothing but decided action on Han
cocks part would recon cile the two fac
.tions.. Badly Smith and Franklin are re-
ally the powers behind Hancock's throne.
They WIN be all po~erfulin bis administra-
ton should Hancock be the next Presi-
dent. '''s -, =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

The Convention IL call for the purpose Of esecttnE
Delegates 70 the Territorial Convention, nominating
fun County Ticket eleeting new Central Commit
tee and for the transaction OF such other business On
msy come pefore the Convention. ,~. ~ 'Fa
The Committee urge that there BIO a fail attend
spce. by Older u the Com nittee .ta,r..A 80.
'CHAs. .. WARREN, Chairman.
r. n. ,6LEAsOF, Secretary. ~'.A1 ~
August 1fNuNw : ~ So 8 2 Ss#a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
FriehtfuI Coiliery Explesi on.

LONDON, sept. S.-Au explosion occur
red this morning at Seahaa Coiliery near
Durham. Both shafts are blocked, though
half mile apart. Between $50 and 800
men ale in the pit. 1t is known sone are
alive. 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Deer Lodge county, MI. L., are
requested TO meet I'm Primary meeting IN Their seSef
eluct. ON Saturday, Sept L. 1880 at O'Clock p. m 10
elect Deegat - and Alternatcs to attend the County
Convention TO be held at phiipsburg on Friday, sept
10 $780, al 10 och IL m The following II the sppor-
tionment made upon the vote cast Tor Treasure In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
The Battle IN Indiana

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-The Iribuns's In
dianapolis special says Bsrnum, Chairman
Of the Democratic National Executive Com
mittee has arrived. He refused TO b In
tsryiewed. but il was learned indirectly that
be intsndsd remaining In Ohio and Indiana
for the next thirty days or until altar the
October election, Il i said, apparently on
good authority, that Barnnm has no doabt
about Indiana - he regards ID - merely :
matter Of organization, effort and money.
English has the money and his methods are
N perfect aooord with sBarnnn's policy.
Both Barnum and English begin to fear the
influences or Hsndrick's mastery inactivity
and indifference and tho primary object Of
the formers visit h 70 asoertain how many
ars sulking In their tsnts with Thomas. Il
Il no secret In Indianapolis thas the ex-
Governor prefers to have Indiana carried
By ~ RepublicAns and bis conduct no
osuty ~ inprssssd this bslief spoa 10
Dsmscr.tic nanagsrs. hence Barnum's ar
rival and intended stay. He win b IN Ohio
In ! feu days- 1T ;.svs,... 4. ii ri
$3.50. Ns4xA - !. <xx<<x - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT.=iO, $780,.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
rss Members and Route to be rasen.

go
It's Members and Route to be TaSen.
OMAHA, sept 9Th Presidential party
arrivedbets from Chicago by spe ,ial train
at O'Clock. The patty consisted Of Pres,-
dent aud Mrs. Hayes, Burchaed A. Hayes,
Rutherford Hayes, Gen. Sherman, Miss r.
Sherman, Gen. MoCook, DIR. Huntington,
Mrs. Audenried of Washington, Mrs. Hart
of Oakland, CAL, Mrs. Heron of Cincinna-
ii, Mrs. Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio, aud
John Jameson of Washington. They were
joined here by Secretary OF War Ramsey,
Col. Barr, his private secretary, and Mr..
Furnas. The party were received at the
depot informally, by Mayor Chase, Senator
Saunders, General Henderson, Capt. Cow
al aud other prominent citizens, including
the military officials from Fort Omaha.
They wete given drive about the city,
| Notwithstanding the rain and mud, and
were also driven to Fl. Omaha, where re-
ception was given at the residence Of Col
King. President Hayes, Secretary Rom
sey and Gen. sherman took occasion to IN
spect tho new building at the Fort. The
party left for the Pacific Coast on specia
train ut p. m. The will be given a re-
ception at Cheyenne tomorrow, and will
reach Salt Lake Sunday evening and leave
for Oakland aud Saa francisco on Monday
evening. From San Francisco they will
porcesd to Oregon over the Portland and
Roseburg route, staging 2s5 miles. and will
return to San Francisco by steamer. Their
return east is by way Of the Southern Pa
ciic, taking military escort from the ter
minus to Sants Fe; thence by rail to Den.
yer, and will spend some time in Colorado
| Object of the Trip.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 4.-President Hayes
and party arrived at 10: As on special train
A National salute of 3s guns was fred
one for each State in the Union. One-hal
the population was present al the depot ant
greeted the party with deafeniDg cheers
Mayor Addoms rendered the President TIA.
hospitality of the city in few remarks
The Piesidsut sp2Dded, thanking the peo
pie for the hearty reception. He said h'
had deteimiaed upon trauscontj nenta
trip eighteen mouths ago, Gen. Sherman
having shown him no could make the triI
In 60 days, but the extra session of Con,
gress intorfersd. They determined to &C
complish the journey this year, and SO fou
months ago they caused the fact to be ad.
vertised that they wouli take. su:h trip
to draw the fire of criticism, if any coult
be made. The result, he said, was tina
not single newspaper nor q single mar
uttered word of a ive'se criticism. Ell,
said he was open for ipfoi IN alton about tn
Great West, end would learn from observa
ton aud inguily the MAIDS of the West
which would lead him to assist, If possible
in its further development. He said, h
learned valuable facts IN connection will
business of cattle raising. He paid glow
ing tribute to the pscpls who ha the har
dihood and enterplise to populate the wilt
waste of dNeary plains and create wealth
out of nc thug. ...... .- f... ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

4 NEw YORK. Sept. 2.-Csnadian aivices
respecting ii. PIC g.: rsilr...d state that
two syndicates are offering to complete the
ksad for the Government. the pew compa-
ny to construct about two Thousand miles
Of rbsd, includiag 645 miles from Lake
Nipissing to Thunder Bay, the company to
work and maintain the entire road upon
completion. It In stated that one offer ID
for go, 600 in bonds per mile aud 50. 0oO.-
900 sores Of land. II Ii stated that tho
Rothschilds at first refused to take . mil
lion OF the stock of the company. Baron
EriAusr, Tho Partisan banker, Is said TO be
! subscriber OF million. The Barings are
also said TO be- largely interested. Ths Do
minioa, IL woald appear. is to .guaraatee 4
per cent on ss0, 0o0. 900 and to furnish IN
unrnsntloued number Of millions OF acres.
The Rad, 10 arc furthsr told, h 10 b.
built throughout from Lake Nipiasing 10
Puget Sound at once and that : portion Of
The rod already Constructed u 10 b given
10 the company. 'ssas i - e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10
4 storm Most wonderful.

NEW York, Sept. 3.-The Star and Her
aid Of Panama, has a story Of disastrous
hurricane which swept over Jamaica On
the night OF August IS. The wind ragged
with such fury at the beginning that the
street cars bad TO cease running, vessels
have been sunk and driven ashore, wharfs
destroyed, roofs blown off. trees uprooted,
and catalogue Of other damages sustain
ed, at which, it is impossible to estimate.
Not single coaster In Kingston harbor
rode ont Of the gale in safety. twenty
seven vessels, briggs, bafks. etc., were driv-
en- ashore or went to pieces ct their docks.
Every wharf but one was blown away and
ths beach was strewn with cargoes Of yes
sells wrecked. Many seamen are missing
and they are supposed to haye persisted.
An the penitentiary vessels foundered and
those at Port Royal sustained considerable
damage. The loss on land Is roughly es-
timated at 800, 0oo Cocoanut trees were
Ill snapped in pieces. The villages Of AL
mantown. Brownstown, Passmoretown,
Hannahstown, Smiths and Fietcher's
Land suffered severely. Schools and houses
were levelled and churches, chapels and
synagogues damaged. The barracks 1t
Upper Park Camp went down in the gale.
The banana crop is destroyed aud trees Of
Ill kinds vanished, Three severe shocks
Of earthquake were felt during the storm.
Concentration with the country ports is
cut of. Tho wires all snapped. Trains
could not pass the Rio Cahri, the bridge
having bursted when the storm was 1t its
heighth. Boards, trees, household furnf
turs, etc, we're rushing through the air
with lightning-like rapidity, while families
were flying from house to house seeking
refuge. The roads are impasfabIe for car
riages and dangerous TO pedestrians. Near
~ the whole OF the crop 10 destroyed and
great want viii be felt BY the peasantry,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The 1riSans's spe-
cial from GAlena, III, says Geo. w Ballou,
! banker OF New Yvsk City, and tho hssv-
let stochholder In the San Pedro Gold and
silver Mining Company, was ID Galsna -.
tsrd.y. and had N interview viii General
Grant, with whom he dinDd.s He stated
tat Grant vss film In his defamation Of
the Presidency Of the Ban Pedro Company,
although the directors had agreed not -
plscs any of thsir stock On IT, market -
= ipdnesnent for him to rseonsidsrhie -.
fnsAl. srHs7h sass.afs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-10

The proceedings OF the County Demo-
eras;s coaysntien win be found on the first
page. !, A oompiets lepert was taken but in
come particulars the publication ID con-
denssd TO aoOomm odats 1t to the columns Of
: oosntry Dewspaper.so While II ID not
" Official" We believe IL correct and . bet
tsf history Of the Conyentioa than more
formal report would BE-.