davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
aenate.


WASHINGTON. January 26.-On motion
Of Ferry. Wednesday Of this week was
set apart for eulosiss on the life and
character OF Senator Chandler.
The Vice President laid before the
Senate a communication from the Secre-
tary Of the Navy In answsrto the Senate
resolution stating that the interests Of
the country and naval science required
the Pensacola Navy Yard to bs put In Q
state Of efficiency. at ar estimated cost OF
$676. 901, $50. 100 OF the amount being
necessary for rebuilding the marine bar.
racks destroyed during tho wal.
A bill to locate and purchase . new
site for the United States Naval Obser-
vatory was passed.
Carpenter called up the bill to provide
for Furnishing persons who steal horses.
mules or other property from the Indi.
ms. re provides that such persons shall
be guilty Of felony and may be impris.
oned not longer than Ave years. In the
discretion Of the Court, where com-
mitted.1
The Clerk presented the credentials Of
j. F. Phillips. Representative elect from
the Seventh Congressional District Of
Missouri. and Phillips took the iron.clsd
oath.
Garfield called attention TO the fact
that the certificate OF election wal signed
by the Secretary OF State and not by the
Governor Of Missouri.
Consideration OF Fernando Woods
Reiunding bill was postponed till Mon.
day next.
The morning hour having expired, the
question required on suspending the
rules and adopting tho resolution offered
last Monday by Kelly Of Pennsylvania,
declaring that negotiation by the PIesi.
dent OF a commercial treaty fixing the
rates OF duty Is In violation Of tho Con-
stitution. The vote resulted-yeas l59.
nays 60. The rules were suspended and
the resolution adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
Appreciatiye.

New YoRx. January GA London
special says: American affairs have been
much discussed during the week. Tho
announcement OF Lowell's appointment
~ Minister to England gains general up.
plause. Most OF the English papers,
the Times excepted. heartily welcome
him. There is much intelligent COM
msnt on Lowell's literary distinction,
accepting him AZ q worthy successor Of
Motley. Among other odd errors, how
ever, one paper described Lowell as the
author OF "Thanatopsis." Several
leading provincial papers show better
knowledge Of his career and works than
those in London. / hear privately nu-
merous expressions OF rejoicing that the
United States. after such q long delay,
will DO 30 admirably represented. Losell
is personally well known in London.
The TSr-:. which Is silent on the sub
,.ct, is now frequently Indifferent to the
news most interesting to its readers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
NOODLE sour.

The Enterprise Of this morning con-
tains . very illibsral. mean aud disgrace
full editorial article headed. Tho Tom
fsmalsry Troupe" rejecting upon the
woman's Suffrage Convention in Wash
ineton. The would.be facetious writer
strains himself AZ follows:
The 'star" Is Sussnbanthony; soubrettc,
Cady Stanton; hszyy villain. DIR. Mary
brescheswAlker comedian, Phoebe Coz
Gems. The play Is founded on the Stamp
Act. which the mother country ladled out
70 the colonies, aud which made Pat Henry
sxclAim. 1--WE must ight."
He cannot claim even merit for orig
inality in the peculiar style Of spelling.
and his puerils efforts to thus bring
these women and their work into ridicule
and disreputs merely reooil with pslpabls
force upon his W poor. shallow little
pate. lie dishes up about half q column
Of this noodle soup in the Same strain.
bigotsd. narrow minded and mean. de-
void Of either vi; or wisdom. Either Of
the women OF whom he thus ~fippantly
writes forgot moro than he ever knew.
long ago. We regret to thus have to
reprovs our %aristocraiic contemporary.
bat he deserves ii. During the past year
or SO the Enterprise has contained several
very foolish, illiberal editorials, exhibit.
Ing petty sectional spi,es and proclivi-
ties. slurripg somebody or recklessly and
nsedlessly trampins upon somebody's
rights or peculiaritics, but this is the
silliest Of all. Verify. the good old En-.
t1prise has fallen into u season OF de-
cline. disrsputs and mismanagement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
TO . soLD II. DAILY .rvsl
Collapse Of Keene,s Wheat Ring.

Collapse OF Keene's Wheat Ring.
New YoRx. January 27.-The Herald,
commenting on q motion in the Produce
Exchange to hold o meeting OF grain
merchants, protesting agains. the course
or wheat spectators, and to discuss the
disastrous effects OF the grain blockade,
thinks that such q meeting is unneces.
sary. Tho Keene clique will break
down. because it has miscalculated. It
has failed in forecasting the state OF the
markets, and must suffer the conss-
qusnces. The foreign market has
proved dull when they expected 1t to be
brisk and eager. They were misled by
tho wonderful activity Of the foreign
grain trade in the early autumn months,
and made q mistake in supposing that
the great amount OF wheat shipped to
Europe during autumn represented the
demand for immediate consumption.
when in fact II was a mere p~rscsution
against q great rise in American prices,
looking to the future, and intended to
secure the profits OF the winter and
spring trade for Europe instead Of
American spectators. Another great
miscalculation made by the Kesne syn.
dictate was its underestimate OF other
sources OF supply than America. The
Herald thinks that tho Chicago corner"
will necessarily break. and It Is now .
question not Of weeks, but OF days
merely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
tusoIAL TO rHs eoLD HIIL DAILY xrn.l
Prosecutions OF q German Mission.


CoSsrASrISoPLE. January 27.-The
Porte has addressed q note to Sir Austin
Layard, British ambassador. in reply to
the latter's ultimatum ON the subject Of
the prosecution OF Cooler, a German
missionary, for distributing religious
tracts. The Porto argues that the pro-
ceedings OF Koeler justified the seizure
OF his papers. which were only returned
out OF regard for England; that Ahmed
Tswfk, o Mohammedan priest, deserves
the punishment awarded him in con.
formity with the religious laws Of the
country, and that he was liberated only
by the clsmsncy Of the Consul. In con.
clusion, the Porte expresses satisfaction
at the resumption OF official relations
with the British Embassador. Sir Aus
tin Layard will reply to the note, declar.
ing that he does not accept the principle
that q foreigner may be arrested pro-
vided bis ambassador be notified within
twenty. four hours. He will refuto the
arguments OF the Porte that the reli.
gious aspect OF the case IL contrary to
Article &C OF the Treaty Of Berlin. Ger.
man and Austrian ambassadors have
asked their respective Governments for
instructions in the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
NOT A CANDIDATES.

A telegram from the East, stating tna'
,ha friends OF Grant will shortly make
nublic the authoritative announcement
tha. he will not be a candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination falls
with peculiar sadness upon the hopes OF
the Democracy. They scout the very
idea and consider 1t an outrage. For q
year or so past. and especially since his
return from his foreign tour. they have
most sedulously insisted that he was art
fully and ind~ustriously laying the wires
for his election to . third term IN the
Presidential chair. In every ovation hs
has received. every speech he has made
and every public dinner he has partaksn
Of they have seen u~nmistakabls con-
Arustion Of his chronic aspirations.
They have gloatsd ovsr this "third
term" idea and howled about 1t for
man mouths and now to have him 60
bssk on them this way Is ridiculously
dsmoralizipg. He virtually says that ho
has not even wished or cared for this
third Presidential term. that he had
rather attend to his own business and
let everybody else do the same; that he
has not been in the Geld. is not. and
will not be. The aggravated Democracy
declare that they don't believe q
word Of Il. They don't want to; they
had rather continue to hug the fond de-
lusion to their soul and have the third
term still for q war cry. Democracy
without the Niger" or the "third
term must become stale. fiat and de-
spondsnt. They will have to rake up
sha Chiuaman aoaiu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

APPREcfArIyE GOLD H~rLLERs.-An old
timer on the Comstock informs . Chronicle
reporter that In 1863 he was present at .
theatrical performance in Gold Hill when
Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth both
appeared. and the audience numbered just
twenty persons viryinia CA'o"ieIs.
Five years afterward Barrett bur.
lesqued Richard III to an immense
audience in'the same theater; John Nc
Cullough helped him. Barrett would
succeed quite well even in Virginia q.
the present time with the assistance Of
Mccullough and q Gold Hill audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
A Chlnaman Marries a Squaw.

The Red Bluff Sentinel Of the 18th in.
slant Is responsible for the following: A
Chinaman presented himself at the
County Clerks Office this morning to
obtain q license to marry an Indian
squaw. The Chinaman claims to be 50
years old. while the dusky maiden's age
10 70. II has long been claimed by sci.
entists that tho Indian 10 q descendant
OF the Chinese. and the coming together
OF these two might be productive Of
great results. The Chinsman. we under
stand. lives in the neishborhood OF
Stoney Greek. where the maiden resides.
We believe this 10 the nrst instance Of
the kind that has happened since the
Chinsss have invaded the coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

The Rsrsils says: John Dennis. Of
the Tuscarora Times. Rsrsr, happening
in San Francisco during the Lady Bryan
stock excitement, although averse to
gambling in stocks, was induced BY q
friend, who had . point, to invest all his
coin in Lady Bryan. and 1t Is unneces.
ssry to state the result. He is now Ian.
gushing at the What Cheer House,
anIiously looking for money from Tus-
carors that he may settle his hotel bill
and leave for homo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
Grant and the Presidency.

NEw YoRk, January IA Herdld's
Washington special says: It is reported
here, on what Is believed to DO trust
worthy authority, that personal friends
Of ex. president Grant in Philadelphia,
who are nearest to him. state to persons
interested that before the meeting Of the
Pennsylvania convention, 10 days
hence, an authoritative declaration will
be made in behalf OF the ex-President.
conclusivsly taking him from the field
as q candidate for the Presidential nom-
ipation. It is given out By persons in
the ex.Presidsnt's confidence that be
proposes TO engage in an important bust.
ness enterprise, which be prefers to any
attempt to rs-enter political life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

The New York Nail says that the
theory that the mystic emblems found
under the obelisk are Masonic does not
receive the c%ouutensnce OF thinking and
reading Masons. Still. II would not be
surprising IL there were some connection
between the ancient Egyptian secret
society. to which they seemed to have
belonged. and modern Masonry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

Pritchard, the murderer
'ymons, came up before
'urt at Carson yesterday,
lsd owing to the sickness
y. until the full bench Is
ia delay Of . week or
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

r DESIRE TO IyFoRN NJ FRIENDS ON
the Comstock that ! still oontinus to copy
and enlarge portraits In Ink. water COLOR or
cYsyon, from old or faded pictures. ~ etudlo
Vhsre / have aiso dirty e6gsnfly furnished
rooms that I Will let b. the day, week OF month.
suite or single, ct reasonable prtoes:
noae1m x23A LII p1ifA'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

Halleloojy! I See Q lite. It breaks
In the East. 1 hsv An addishnel proof
nv the trooth Nv the Scriptures, for Ia It
not written that the wise men cum from
the Eastf 1t should hev bin addid also,
that . great many nv the recklis mes
cum from the same seckshun.
PErRoLEUM V. NlsDY, Jubilant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
UEATINo'S COUGH L0lENaES. I
NOTICE..

o. AND s,,. ATE, d1n.: JASU .,is.. l. II, h. 's:t u; ~ 2:
ginia City three times psr week for Mason's
Valley, Aurora, Bodis, Benton. oandslarts.
Bellevtlle and ell points south. Hafties dsstr-
Gus OF going via Carson arc obliged 10 leave
Virginia ths day previous 70 the departure OF
Carson stage. y. CLUQoAQE, oupt.
J. Z. PlNYfIIp. AGENT.
once 81 South Q street. vlfEinis. issw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

IS Day. Charley 0ckel Of
II swors OF for atty years
os but straight whisky.
punch, cocktail and beer
aged out with him. and he
nors OF it except OCCASION
4 variety. A man has to
;es sometimes,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
vho Titled p. L. Trave.

=. who killed p. L. Traver
aria on the 9th Instant, was
yesterday at Bakersfield. Cai''
I'D sheriff oss. Of Esmsralds, has gone
to bring hiuNhoms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

The Reese River Rsveils advocates the
claims Of Austin a. the place for hold
ing the nszt Republican State Convsn-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
NEW TODAY.

MILLION JACKET SILVER MIN.
I ING COMPANY. - Assessment sale
No. 6.-Location Of works. Gold Hill, Storey
county. State OF Nevada.
Principal place OF business, at the once ct
the new shaft OF tho Company.
Notice.-Thcre arc delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of sssess-
ment mo. 81 levied on the piteteenth tl9th)
day Of December, 1879. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders - follows:
Names. No. certif. shs. Amt
Atkinson Doud d Co. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

Mrs. 0ursy was having q quiet little
>oop-up Of her own in Washington
= . she Indian chief. until the
Wy "',nuemucca came in with
buckskin lesgings and eagle
'ot. Mrs. ouray imme-
her big ~scalp-skin sscque.
chisuon and ran Sally
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. ~ on the nineteenth
usth) day Of December, 1879. 20 many shares Of
zach parcel OF such stock % may pe necessary
win be sold at public auction, In 'front.' OF the
once OF the Company. situateo at We rev
OF February, 1880, q Z O'Clock ?. NJ I pay de-
iinouent asst ssment thereon. together. with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale, nm.
less previously paid.
By order Of tie Board Of Trustees.
a.. vm A.RcER 9TH s sssse's''fy;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-27
BORN.
DIED.

tive Of County kerr, Ireland, AGED 81 yesr.
In Eureka, January ~, Charles J., infant son
Of ". b. and Hetty 4. Hess.
In Eureka. January u. William wittsnstein.
aged I year..
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
CHINN'S LAY OUT.

Arraigning the Men Who Are Alleged TO
Have Conc Through the Bank"
j. S. Eads, alias "Doc." Eads, and John
Sparks, full account of whose arrest was
given in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE,
were arraigned at the police court, yester.
day, charged with burglarizing the safe at
Chinn's gambling house on the morning of
the 9Th inst, aud taken therefrom a gold
watch and chain and 81, ,260 in money. Mr..
1. V. D. Heard appeared for Eads and re-
quested continuance on the grounds that
he had not familiarized himself with the full
nature of the charge. The examination was
continued until Friday at 9 P. NJ, and the
defendants were committed in default of
81 ,OG0 bail.
After the case had been temporarily dis
posed of, Detective Bresett accompanied the
prisoner to his sleeping apartment for the
purpose of making thorough search of the
room, the impression being that Eads
"planted" or concealed the money to avoid
detection. The search was entirely fruitless,
and the prisoner was lodged in jail, where he
was visited by GLOBE reporter. He had
nothing of interest to say, simply stating
that he was the innocent victim to a gross
conspiracy and that time would show that
Sparks had committed perjury in trying to
conceal his own guilt by foisting the crime
on another.
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
ENGLAND.
APPOINTMENTS SANCTIONED.


LONDON, April 27.--It is believed the queen
has sanctioned the following appointments:
Duke of Argyle, lord president of the council;
Sir William G. Vernon Harcourt, secretary of
state for the home department; the Earl of
Kimberly, secretary Of state for the colonial
department; John Bright, chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster; J. Stansfeld, president of
the local government board: Earl Granville,
secretary of state for the foreign department;
the Marquis of Harrington secretary of state
fer India; II. @. l.. Childers, secretary of state
for war; Lord Selborn, lord high chancellor;
VIM. Z. Foster, chief secretary for Ireland Lord
Northbrook, first lord of the admirality,
1t is believed the following appointments
outside of the cabinet have been arranged: At
torney general, Henry James; solicitor general,
Farrer Herschell; lord chamberlain Lord Ken
more; mistress of the robes, Duchess of West
minister. There will be a council at Windsor
Castle to- morrow, when it is expected the min
listers gill be sworn in.
BEACoNsFIELD's GOOD BYE.
The Standard says Lord Beaconsfeld took
leave of the queen yesterday.
THE CABINET.
The following appointments have been finally
made: Duke Argyle. lord of the privy seal;
Earl Kimberly, secretary of state for the colo
nial department.; John Bright, chancellor of
the duchy of Lancaster; MARQUIS of Ripou.
vlceroy of India. he was offered the viceroyalty.
of either Ireland or India. The report that Lord
Derby was offered seat in the cabinet Is untrue.
The absence of advanced liberals has after
long negotiations been met by conceding seat
In the cabinet to Chamberlain, who will prob
ably he president of the board Of trade. Sir
Charles Dilke accepts the position of under
secretary for the foreign department. Earl
Spencer will be lord president of council in
stead of Duke Argyle, as reported yesterday
1t is officially announced that the late minis
ters will go to Windsor to-day by the 1910
train, and the new ministers by the 1 10 train.
Lord Cranbrook attended the India Office for
the last time yesterday.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times states the Earl
OF kenmore has been appointed lord great
chamberlain; the Earl of Sydney lord high
steward; the Earl of Cork and Orsery, master
of horse; Shaw LIE Fevre, secretary to the ad-
miralty, and W. P. Adam, chief commissioner
of works and buildings.
Lord Beaconsfeld will not accompany the
ex-ministers to Windsor, as he delivered I'D the
seals of office yesterday.
RUSSIAN RAILWAY LOAN.
The f:h consolidated Russian railway loan
of 1900, ,O00 pounds will sooa be issued.
Exports grain from Russia for January and
February ,099, 900 Quarters below correspond
ing period the previous year.
PAROLE QUIT.
Ragman won the Prince OF Wales stake,
Plaisante second, Marc Anthony third. Ragman
and Parole ran together to the Bushes. where
Paroe dropped behind and finished last.
LYTToNs SUCCESSOR
The Marqais OF Ripon who was sent as chair
man of the high joint commission at Washing
ton n 1871 will succeed Lord Lytton as vice
roy cf India
Daily globe., 1880-04-28
THE ARMY BILL.

Probability Of Il TetO-7he Excuse Therefor.
Washington Special.
The Presidents conversation with his
friends leads them to believe that he will veto
the little deficiency bill on the ground that
the restriction placed upon the selection and
use of deputy marshals at the polls nullifes
the national election laws. The examination
of the restrictive clause in the army bill in
regard to the use of troops at the polls has
raised the question whether it does not
come fully within the objections contained
in the first veto of the army bill passed at
the extra session. The clause in the bill of
last year, which the President signed, was
as follows:
"That no money appropriated in this act is
appropriated or shall be paid for the subsist-
ence, equipme Mt, or transportation, or COM
pensation of any portion of the army of the
United States, to be used as police force
to keep peace at the polls at any election held
within any State"
The clause in the bill just sent to the
President is the same as the above, with this
proviso: provided that nothing in this
provision shall be construed to prevent the
use OF troops to protect against domestic
violence in each of the States on application
of the legislature thereof, or of the executive
when the legislature cannot be convened"
If the army bill is vetoed it will be
on account of the effect of this last proviso
II is argued that it carries with it, by impli-
cation, the declaration that troops cannot be
sent on election days into a State by the
general government to suppress violence, to
protect its property, or execute the laws of
the United States, unless the governor or
the legislature makes request for them.
This view would cause the Presidents veto
of last year to apply with full force to the
political rider of this session, taken as a
whole. If it had been left in the shape
it was first reported to the House, that is, as
it was passed and signed last year, there
would be no doubts of its being approved
now; but the addition of the proviso quoted
above is held by many to entirely change the
scope of the clause, and to so change it as
to make it impossible for the President to
sign the bill. Until The full effect of this
proviso came to be examined there was q
general belief that the arsny bill would be
signed as a matter of course. It is now at
least very doubtful.