davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
coUrm OvEsMAN sILvER nls.

GOUrM OvEHMAN slLvER MlN.
~ INC CJMPANY.-Location OF principal
place Of business. San frsreilco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice ID hereby given, that st meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the twenty.
fourth day Of July. 1880. an asssssment lNo.
u of Tsn QU) osnis per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of ths corporation, payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin, 70
the Secretary, ct the once Of the Company,
Francisco, California. no 80 u,
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the tventy.third (2Sd) day OF
August, lS50. will be delinaueut. ana advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unlsss pay.
meni is y made oeiore;, wiz bs sold .rp On
TEMBEh. 1850. TO pay the delinquent assess:
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenser Of sale. ....,.,.f,,g. Il
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
DAVID wlLDkR, SECRETARY.
sas MiSn,s.msy street. A''m as,s ~ ssn
SEGREGATED BkLCHkn hlSisa
- COMPANY.
Location q principal place Of business. Ban
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Notice 10 hereby given, that q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the thirty.fnt
tsistl day OF July. 1850. an asssssment No. 10
OF One Dollar (Sll per share Vas lsvied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United states gold COIN. 70
the Secretary, at the once Of the Company,
No. ti4 California street, Ban Francisco. Gall.
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the third sd) day OF
Ssptem .sr. 1850. viii be delinquent, and I'd.
,ertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before win be sold on
FRIDAY, the twenty. fourth day Of sep smbsr,
1880. to pay the delinquent sssessment. to.
gether With costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
GEO. d. EDWARDS, Secretary.
once NO. <ll California street. Ban Fran.
cisco, California. au2ld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
a. c. coWAN

ID RsPIcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n eapcidsts for the once OF County Com
,ni..iousr. subject TO the deeislon Of the Storey
County Republican convsntion. auA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
Or. 4. CHAPMAN.
GoN.D z NrisTs

r,po~ NEVADA orTY. oALif9R-
hT rsmaacntiy ioes.sd g vs,
vtnis otsy. Omcs, 80 SOUTH N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
q. n. cARRIck

DRspRcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II Q candidate Tor tho once OF Treasurer OF
siorey county. subject to the decision OF the
STOREY County Republican Convention. kiec-
ton November ID next. auiS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
REcIsTRATIoN.

NJoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Books Of Registration for the general
election 10 be held on the I'd day oi November.
A. d. 1880. s.e now open daily from 10 O'Clock
A. n. 10 8 o'clock r. u at the Justices Court.
room. No. iTs Main street, Gold hill. Nevada.
Nsturslifed citizens will bs required TO pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
J. p. FLANNIN9HAM,
Fx.ofacio Registry Agen storey couaty. New.
Gold Hill. August sth. A. d. l@o.
Nen0O RRrUKNs IN 30 Days ON go
XIZUU Invested. ofnclal Ieports free.
Sso hddress T. Potter wight B Co.. Banfey,
Wsii Street. N, Y tl- -l.-- ocHy
Ne a. 60n per osy st home, ssmples
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. U. HALL. N. D..

>rvruR AND RESIDENCE E-oPp0sirs
~ ths NEvs ofncs. Main strsss, Gold HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-27

Delivered In COD Hili. virginia, silver City
Csrsou, Dayton, Sutro. ETC., at
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-15
aced to TIE interests Of Cstholici,m

6oed to the Interests OF Catholicism
The Mcdonald clans suffered st Glen
Gee. Ma 9 1851. In the Emerald Isls
10 1928, lN u<a .nd vemen we're eithss
burned, piked or drowned. while the
British government blottsd its record
BY drowning 1t Dartmouth, on the 9th
OF April. 1915. Ga American prisoners.
Bot We csnnot hore continue 10 70.
cerd these statistics. No matter to what
history We aay turn " 70 what spoch
OF time. ws there hnd the ssms fearful
tales. Ancient and modern history
TEEN With them. snd even in our own
iend have occurred many of snch dis
plays Of inhomanity. The frequent
ferecious attacks Of Indians upon our
colonial settlers and the retaliations
tecfeby called forth-in Nov Englapd,
NswFieekA sad Virginia, sspecisll -
the 90 juetidAbIs' blSodsbed during The
French and Iodian and revolutionary
wars. are all instances of which ::ve
might spOak. The couseq usnc.s Of
the Mexican csns!ty sSovn ct the Ala.
mo sed Golisd massacres give these
eye svsnts s-preminsses II our history
sd when We consider the hellish deeds
Et wers done by many Confederate
onicess .and soldieSs, in the late great
struggle, under tte~ gnise Of war, We
cannot bat fssl that every loyal heart
that was stillsd by rebel hand was
massacre in itself. Anderson willie.
Libby. apd Belle Island prisons, With
their : .deAd lioes.H ere 10 b. rsnnen.
bsrsd - spots Of memorable mAssacres.
for. - gladly - ws would effscs their
record. yea. thoagh- We forgive, We
cannot forget, and it must forever stand
- evidence age@st the .Solid South"
A rscapituisti1n Of the Goa, parstively
few butebsss~s ssf~h hish'ss aese spoken
shows that over
1000, 900 PERsoNs HAVE SUFFERED
By, t6snx yshjs. Il No woaid take into
cousidetSttou the number OF victims OF
~aes witch 10 always massscre. II would
b insssiasbls, and We can only trust
thst oar own coantry. end all Others.
nav IN faturs be fsee from . recurrence
Of these f..srfel ecen~s Of carnage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-15
e.sssAbssi1A 1AlsssI


-.
ait1sss 1ssosaAsas. v,sasa
VYYH1IA0. AsGU9L WA4 PILED N THE
oW ehsvos slnn1as1 aOoasezso Ne N day Of
- g ~ .s:.s :. e-sse :ss! as:,':.s ss1:..i
- 49,. o21oGanG n -enhG1nnno ~ - ~
N RfSl31{AQ q 0ses ~ nbe uA1i4na,
- ~,S-A -@ - arvloe a eeid veeaei q
S@.sss r. - ~ 49, ~ ~ ouruu1
4 ~ S@SSS11f HSellsse 1aA g "a fsussl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-15
COFFEE AND SPICE
MAvouFAcToRY.

Idesirs - inform the psople - Seattle aed the
ocupd coanesy Geasrally eAssl enye essaolseSa
Trssch 0p0hs ga 1ptes MeAnfe1cy % l.OIt
49, i sm mspusaceurine ths Sest bsssAe q
OoGsss. ssIvrstus. yssst fovdsrs sad upecse g ~
k,ude, which ars being cold q bedeos8 pnnea
Hsvina hAA ten years' experiences = - ensmses
a esr1s .nd America I feel sssured thas caA
No. sll vho favor ne with their patrunAgs.
~ rpesas. sranuesc1ursl - ReFtlead. eesh NO
a. rrerfrnOe a MI ana shsss Asst elaO pre-
minna In ls5s, u he Oseeoa etess ks.r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-15

9Hn0gna0 - N9Seun.. l110s01e3
{ - - q q -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-15

Hi'tory's page 10. metapkorioAily
speaking. written in blood. A singis
event at the record Of which ve may
carslessly glance. has psrhaps caused
the death OF millions ere il he's heeu
chroniclsd. This 10 particularly NO.
ticssbls among tho historic massacre
of which we srits.s end whils ~ shu1-
der at the dark deeds that have beou
perpetrstsd With and without appsrsat
Cause. still We arc irrssistibly attractsd
to the psrusai Of the fearful tale and
sympsthizs With the unfortunats SAT-
fersrs. while the insigstoss OF sksir
torture are forever branded with in
fanny. @'s
Between the years Of 3e7 B. g. ed
20 A. D. occurred many og Tbs scenss
OF slaughter; in the former year all the
Csrths ginians in Sicily we're msrdersd;
in 33l B. G. Alexander the Great
showed bis revsogsful spirit. BY csus.
ing 1000 Tyrians to b cruci6ed and
5000 To bs put 70 the sword for rsfas.
log 10 surrender Tyrs % h10.. Again
in 154 b c. Demstyius Niceose. The
tyrant Of Syha. stained AaAisch 18th
the blood Of 100, 600 psople, because
they did not espitulsts on his dsmsnd.
In AK (Frsnce) in lO2 B. G. 2OO, 600
TeutOnss suffered under Marius. while
in the year 80 B. c., BY order of NTH
ridsles. King of Pontus. all the men.
women and children throug Asia
were cruelty put u. .dsasA BY ~ Ro-
mans. The 6sDdilh Mazjns, two yesrs
later. again caused the death of mauy
mobiles st Rome. But the mest start
ling yet recorded was that 1t the
DESTRUCTION OF JERUsALIx
BY Titus. in the year 70 A. d. 1.lOO,-
QUO wsssg hesss pat to- TIN syprl. the
great temple @naa tnpned p&sle e1x
laid waste. Eery,Avs y yS6rs9a(lr the
Jews. headed by Audres. destroyed
lOOO 600 Grseks and Romans in Cyrens.
Seleucis ia 1877 witnessed the massacre
Of 400. 900 Inhabitants BY Csssius Emp.
n. Aurelius. Aisxsndris in 21S that OF
many thousand citizens by order Of An.
torius, and Gsul in 277 suffered the
loss Of 100000 Of her people through
the hesrtisss Emperor Probus. At
Nicodsmia In $40. Eighty ohtistias a.
theirs were. by ofdsr Of Ei1psfor 0aa
tisn. put in : ship. il sst o. fire ard
drivss out to sea. Thsod odosius in 690
invited 1000 to circus at Thessalopics
aud then put them TO death. Coustan.
tinople next attracts our attention %
field of atrocities. for in $50. for revolt.
impelled by the tyranny of two rspa.
oious ministers. $4,000 souls were sent
to eternity. and st the sepe city IN 1854
the Latins sulfessel ssvsrslx nnder As
dronicus In the religious prosecutions
of the Waldensss and Albigsnsss in
Toulouse (i209) sword and gibbet oar
ried of tens of Thousands.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13

Some time since THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
took occasion to notice the fact that the secretary
of war had transmitted to congress memorial Of
tho messengers and lGborers employed In the war
department praying that their salaries be restored
to the figures at which they stood prior to the fiscal
year of 1879. The ccretary, IN transmitting this
memorial (Which was fayorably indorsed by the
heads OF the different bureaus IL the war depart
menD took opportunity to call the attention of
congress to the Justice OF the claims of this class of
employees whose salaries at the old ratio, viz, $40
per month for messengers and $50 per month for
iuborcrs was barely sufficient 10 enable them
TO provide thcmsclNes and families with the or
dlugTy necessities of life
Tho reduction which congress saw III to make In
tho pay of these men, While II Is felt very sensby
by lhOm and falls upon them with considerable
harshness does very little In the way OF retrench,
mont. For instance, II amounts to saving Of only
Sl2O per Unnum, or SO per mouth, on the pay Of
all messengers, their rating being reduced 70 that
of assistant messengers; and u saving Of $40 per
annum, or - per month on the pay Of laboreTs-
q matter small indeed, peculiarly or otherwise,
10 the country at large but of vital importance to
n GLASS Of poorly,paid and deserving employees. as
Il takes from them an amount justly earned the
loss OF which, small as 1t may seem, Is keenly felt
by thom In providing for their families in this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13

MADISON, WIS, May 12,-The democratic state
convention was called to order at noon. DR.. j. Il.
Whiting, of JonesYillo, was m0dc temporary chair
man. After the appointment Of the usual COM
mittees the convention took n recess until p IN,
The committee on credentials reported five coun-
tics unrepresentcd and many delegates holding
one or two proxies John w. Cary of Milwaukee
was elected permanent chairman. The resolutions
reported recite that the union of the states is per.
petual and mdi&sulublo, to which principle the
Wisconsin democracy pledges itself declare that
the United States are nation, and bcspeak for 1t
Us such constantly enlarging sphere accord to the
several states certain undcilned powers but the
nation has proper supervision over all inter
state and international affairs. thus secur-
ing union without deSpotsm, liberty without
secession. The hcrcsy OF the late civil war is de-
nounced. as also the hercsy of centralza-
tion; the national debt is declared binding tho
whole nation, and the rebel war claims In every
form are denounced; gold and silver arc reGos-
niLed rs logRl-tenders with which paper currency
should be OF equal value; the democratic congress
Is commended for retrenGhment; the right of the
people To free ballot is asserted without the of
troops at tho polls. and President Hayes declared
" hold his office without title.
James q, Jenkins, 4. h. IIudd, Colonel William
4. Villas aud Judge G. w. Cate were elected dele
gates atlRrge, Ferdinand Keuhn and John Law
Ter were elected electors. at-lGrge. Adjourned.
The delegates uninstruuteu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13

DETROIT, May 12.-The republican state convcn-
ton assembled this forenoon. Captain T.. y. Allen,
OF Ypsilanu, was chosen temporary chairman.
After the appointment OF the usual preliminary
committees the convention took recess until this
afternoon. Various district delegations met during
the forenoon and elected the eighteen district dele
gntes to which Michigan is entitled. The majority
for Blaine, but several who will vote for Blaine
at FIRST will abandon him If the prospect of his
nomination should not be good after two or three
ballots. There are two or more pronounced Grant
mon in the number.
The convention reconvencd this afternoon. Tho
temporary officers were continued as permanent
Professor Moses Colt Tyler from the committee on
resolutions reported n SERIES which-were adopted
They pay tribute to the two illustrious chiefs who
have fallen since the last convention, William A.
of the security Of all civil and political rights 10 all
men OF whatever race or nationality or whatever
section Of tho country; of therue OF the majority as
expressed in an honest ballot honestly cast and
honestly counted: absolute fidelity TO public and
private obligations; sound currency rs the only
BySten that Is honest and that gives to
laboring men fair and just protection and
the authority of the nation as expressive of
the will Of the American peoples; declare that
tho choice of tho republicans of Michigan for presi-
dent is james g. Blaine, and request the delegates
TO Chicago TO all proper efforts TO secure his
nomination: pledge cordial and hearty support to
the nominees OF the national republican convcn-
Non at Chicago.
A resolution was unanimously adopted favoring
Thomas w. Ferry for vice-president.
resolution opposing tho nation TO third term
was laid on the table.
The delegdtes.at-arge chosen were ns follows !:
Joseph J. Joy, Omar ID. Conger, Perry Hannah and
Il. G. Watkins. Alternntes William A. GAyit, Joel
Carpenter, Wellington X. Burr and z. Collier. The
delegates are strong Blaine men. Senator Henry
r. Baldwin was elected chairman Of the state coll
fral
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13
THE METH0DIST ENCE.
Four Bishops Elected at Yesterdays so,si,

Four Bishops Elected at Yesterdays Session.
CIsCINNATI, May 12-A great crowd was prcse mt
at the session of the methodist general conference
this morning. Among tho resolutions offered on
the call to order OF the conference was one offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Hammond, colored of the Lexing-
ton conference, for the election of eoored bishop
Ho supported his resolution In very mastery
speech, arguing that the church, which had such
shining record rs this has on the subject OF human
slavery aud had stood so bravely by the coored
race in all movements for its elevation, could not
ask the nation 10 do for the colored man that
which the church denied. Loud and long applause
followed his address.
DIR. Neal, of the committee on the episcopacy
said that the committee already had the subject
under consideration, and he could promise that 1t
would be settled without prejudice and solely upon
the considerations OF the good of the church.
Mr.. Hammonds resolution was then tabled TO
take up the special order for 10 O'clock, tho election
of -four bishops. Nominations were made twelve
each delegate rising and answered received his bal
lot and called out his vote. At the conclusion the
teers retired, with instructions not TO divulge the
result In any way until 1t should be made known
at the afternoon session.
Bishop Simpson introduced 3 resolution. which
was adopted, approving the project Of holding u
council in London in August, 1881, and requesting
tho appointment Of two persons to act with BslOp
Simpson Oh behalf of this general conference in
making arrangements, and also requesting that ut
least three bishops be appointed as delegates
Adjourned TO meet at 2S0 p. IN.
The conference met ut half-past 2 OF st. Paul's
NJ 4. church. The result of the fist ballot showed
the election of three bishops rs follows Cyrus d.
Foss, d. D. LII d., president of Wesleyan uni
dent of Drew Theological seminary, Madison, N
j.. and Henry W. Warren, of Philadelphia.
Three ballots were had for the remaining bishop
DR.. f. o. Haven, chancellor Of the Syracuse uni
]. =. Newman received 81 So and "a votes on the
ballots respectively.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13

documents, etc, being omitted, so that II is i'm
possible to give correct dcO of It's bearings.
Profe sor Greener, WhiHaker's friend, handed
the court some questions TO be asked Mr.. South
worth. A long consultation was held by the court,
aud finally 1t consented 10 put them. Tho ques-
tions wero In reference 10 the printed fac-similcI
of fWhittakers handwriting and the note OF warn.
ing recently printed in the New York Herald.
Professor Grecncr said that he had heard on
good authority that these had been given Mr.
SouthworIh to pass on.
The recorder said he did not understand what
Mr. Greener meant but he showed the printed
matter to Mr. southworth who nt once pointed
out glaring discrepancies IN the fuc-smles OF the
originals and declared that printed ino-siniles
were useless TO form judgment on.
This Interference created quito stir. Expert
Anles was recalled and submitted nm additional
report c0rroboratiYe of that OF Mr. Southvorth.
Recorder Sears is authority for saying that the
court will cndeavor to clo,e the case this week,
when the identity of the writer or writer's fixed
upon by the experts will probably bo disclosed.
given TO General Scholeld under soal. lie may
review 1t and make 1t public or transmit II un-
opened to the war department In the latter ovcnt
the report will first be given publicity from wash
ington.
Detectives intimated tonight that there will
soon be II deuouUmeut In the case, probably on
Friday or Saturday. and 1t was also announced that
secret session, held this morning, was OF unusuol
Importance. Ono of the detectives brought M
eight-page letter from Now York to-day. He says
he got II from colored man, and that tho man re-
was discovered The detective says it is filled
with donuncations of West Point and of the treat
ment the coored cadet has received. 1t has moi
yet been put in evidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13
West VIRGINIA Repuhlicnns.

WHEELING. w. VA, May 12.-Thc republican
state convention met this morning alto o'clock in
the opera.housc. About 2CO delegates were in at
tendance, and all counties were represented. EX-
Governor Stevenson, of Wood county, was elected
temporary chairman. Tho usual committees were
appointed, and the convention took o recess until
2 o'clock.
Upon reassembling, Hon. c. D. Hubbard was
elected permanent chairman. Mr.. Hubbard, on
taking the chair. made an enthusiastic speech for
Blaine, and stated that he hoped the convention
would select delegates who would be unanimous
for the ''plumed knight"
Resolutions were adopted renewing allegiance TO
tho republican party and Its principles, especially
the principle that tho United States is a
rights; demanding protection to all citizens at
home aud abroad, IN tho FREQ exercise of their
rights requiring the plrest honesty in all public
officers; fAvoring tho public school system, and
that will protect American labor when brought In
competition with foreign labor; opposing further
grants of public lands 10 corporations; favorng q
sound and convertible currency. favoring ample
the late war approving tho administration of Prcs
don't Hayes and regarding him as the highest eS
ample of his own declaration that "he serves his
party best who serves his country best; deprccat-
ing sectional feeling instructing the delegates to
the Chicago convention to vote for the nomination
OF Blaine.
A resolution that tho convention elect the ton
delegates TO the Chicago convention was opposed
by the sherman men, but after q long dicussion
was adopted and the convention took recess till
7:30p. IN.
A W. Campbell was elected delegate.at,large. A
contest occurred In the selection of delegates in
the third district. Two reports were made, tho
majority by Sherman men and the minority by
Blaine men. \ motion to adopt the minority re-
was finally carried. the delegates TO Chicago
were Instructed to vote for Blaine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-13
THE mo RACE.
Courtney Out ror rraotioo-neroree p,ai,,io

Courtney Out for PraCtico-HefIres Hiai!Sic
to Arrive To-day.
Courtney yesterday morning took his first praC.
ticc pull over tho lower course, and upon return.
ing 10 the Potomac boat-houso expressed himself
better satisfied with II than ho thought he would
bo His actions were watched by large crowd,
hundreds of carriages lining the banks Of the
river. The spectators were treated to n burst
of speed between him and Riley, whom
no met n short distance from the boathOuso
mer ted upon. Courtney pulled a long, swinging
stroke, about tweny-eight to the minute Riley
being triho quicker IN his movements. Just oppO.
site the Anplustan bOat-hOuse, Courtney fouled
pole attached TO some fish nets, and striking
against il with his oar cut Il off close to the water
tie but luckily the accident was not attended with
any serious result HRulan came along shorty
aitcr this episode, but no further racing was in
dulged In. All three men appeared u bO in tho
best of health and spirits and tho manner in which
they skinned over tho water gavo gonenu salts
from Troy QUE for few moments yesterday morn
in2 but did not appear pleased with IT, as no
stated that II was not built after the pattern he had
flrn ished. 10 was returned tO the bOathouse, and
he conteuted himseifn his usual practice boat. In
the afternoon Courtney surveyed uo upper course,
kept Rt work, however on the lower one. Auin-
yiaton was tCndOrcd Courtney TO be present at
one OF the theatres during this week but hG de.
clined, saying that he had come down here for
business and not for pleasure. If he spent his
time running around people would say that no was
not taking enough practice, Besdes syory move
ment Of his was carefully watched, and hO did not
wish 10 furnish any food iOrscanda, lie willb0 pho
tOgraphed by Brady to-day in different positions.
Ills bouts at tue Potomac boNt-house are carefully