davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Tammany and Irving.

NEW YoRK, October l2.-Tbe Herald
says: At . meeting Of the Tammany
Hall Committee on Organization. the
district leaders were called upon to eI-
press their views regarding q coalition
with Irving Hall on q county ticket. It
was the unanimous opinion that no
union should be completed unless Tam.
many was conceded the right TO nomi-
nate the candidate for Mayor. The
Herald reporter interviewed q group OF
prominent Irving Hall Democrats.
Nearly all OF them considered the pros.
poets for uniting the party on the county
ticket had become terribly obscure. One
was asked II. in case three tickets were
In the feld-Tammany, Irving Hall and
Republican-who will your party nomi.
nate for Mayor Probably Franklin
Edison" was the reply.
Even the Sun admits that last nights
parade was In numbers, discipline and
brillisncy Of display. all its projectors
had planned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
The atuH for Heroes.

Following is a verbatim report OF
some Of the questions and answers ct .
recent attempt to dodge Judge Risins's
order that applicants for admission to
citizenship must be able TO speak our
language:
Judse-How old are your Altoona
Robetto.
Judee-where we're you borna A.
Eighteen hunuyred-s-dfety-six.
Judge. smiling-when did you come
10 the United States? A.-Yes.
Judge, despsiringly and to q OF the
wituesses-whers did you frat know
this MANI Ask years.
Judse-whers was be when you frst
knew him in this country The witness
looked to the standing testiAsr next him
for an explanation.
Judee-How long have you known
this man In the United Statssf A.
Yes. in Bostson.
Judge. to ~applicant-ln what year
were YOU born? Alfalfa.
Judge. impstisntly-How old are your
A.--Eighta var. .-
The stool pigeon here intrudsd his
saw that the applicant was tw~snty-tour
years old and had been eight years In
the United States.
Judse-The testimony In this case 10
unsatisfactory. Call the next candidate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
The coMsTocK.
It's second Barr~n Belt Abeus
Pas.ed- Excessive Preparations
TO Bring la supplies Of Woou
and Timber.

Every indication at the north end Of
the Comstock is that the barren zone
lying below the second level Of bonanzas
is there about passed through. and that
workings there are now coming TO o
third fertile belt.
These barren zones have hitherto been
strongly marked as have the fertile belts
The courses Of each have been traced al
mos. from end to end Of what Is at pres
emit known as the Comstock. The first
fertile belt had more but less valuable
bouanzas than the second, and should
the ratio OF increase in extent and rich.
ness hold good. the third line will yield
untold wealth.
Workings all along the lode have
demonstrated that the barren space be-.
tween the second and third range OF boz
nanzas greatly exceeds that between the
frat and second. The vein itself is also
broader below the second line OF DO.
nanzas, yet loses none Of its valuable
and promising characteristics. This
also leads to the conclusion that the ore
bodies Of the third range. when found.
will DO larger than those above.
The preparations which have already
been made to secure q continued supply
OF wood and timber for the lode are also
at this time significant. Like the great
shafts and ponderous machinery along
the lode, these preparations tell OF an
abiding confidence in the finding OF new
ore deposits and in an immediate and
increased demand for these supplies.
It 10 said that the Hunter Creek tim
Der lands near Reno have been secured
and that they will yield about $50. 900
cords Of wood and considerable timber.
Mention wal made yesterday OF a large
contract for cutting and delivering wood
to the Flumipg Company at Lake Tahoe.
The Carson and Tahoe Lumber Com.
pany will get out by the time
the season closes q total OF 20.000.-
900 feet Of lumber and about lOO..
900 cords OF wood. o portion OF which
has been run up aud flumed. and more
| will be available for use on the Com.
"'
stock yet this year. Then. through the
Water Company's aume aud Little
Valley to Lskevi-w. q large amount Of
wood will reach the mines. Should the
Carson raise this fall considerable wood
will DO run down that stream. Even
Ophir canyon yields some fuel.
Then It IL known that steps have
| alreadv been taken 10 secure wooded
lands now belonging to the State for
school purposes, and these will be rem.
dered available by means OF the Carson
and Colorado Railroad after supplies
nearer OF hand are exhausted.
Tho inference from the foregoing 10
that though depressed now mining in.
terests ON the Comstock will not remain
20; aud that the advent OF more pros
porous days Is, in fact, near at hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Murder Will ont.

OMAHA. October l4.-About the 10Th
OF last August an old German farmer
named William Roster, living In Furnas
county, wal missed, and search being
made, his body was found in q manure
pile. An analysis OF the stomach showed
hs had been poisoned by %strychnins.
Frank D. White, who had been living
with him, had appropriated some OF bis
personal property and told contradictory
stories. He was arrested, and on his
trial last week, at Beaver City, It was
shown that he had purchased %strychnine.
The Jury. after being out tweniy-four
hours, returned Q verdict OF guilty. OF
murder in the second degree, and on
Monday Judge Gaslin sentenced the
prisoner to hard labor In the Psniten-
tiary for life. The general opinion Is
that hs should have been convicted OF
murder In the first degree. The people
talked strongly OF lynchipg him, but
wiser councils prevailed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Garneld,s Election Assured.

New YoRK. October l4.-The Herald
says: The Democrats are substantially
beaten. II It shall turn out they have
elected their Governor by q reduced ma
jority this will be but small comfort for
them, considering the result in Ohio.
They hoped aud looked for q vote which
should show the other States that the
set Of the tide was against the Republi.
cans, as they have acknowledged that
their chief expectations o. success de.
pended In November. but the set OF the
tide appears to be against themselves.
II IL shall turn out that they have lost
Indiana as well as Ohio the general and.
va believe. correct impression will DO
that this substantially decides the Pres.
identisl contest, and makes General
Garfield the next President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Garfield aud Arthur.

A regular meeting Of the Gold Hill
Garfield and Arthur Club was held last
evening, Chairman Stevenson presiding.
There being no noted speakers from
abroad to address the meeting, local
talent had to DO depended upon, and
local talent panned out pretty good.
Col. Lyford. the warehouse OF the
Homestead, favored the nssemblass
with q soul. stirring address on the
grand political issues OF the day,
delivering the same in spir.
tied style which brought forth fire.
qusnt and hearty applause. 1t was
iull OF telling points and poetic ideas.
aud was listened to with rapt attention
throughout.
D. Tborburn, who is q candidate for
the Assembly from Gold Hill, also adj
dressed the club. giving some very
sound, practical ideas On the situation
generally and the Republican party in
particular.
Professor Young followed suit In a
very neat a~rgumeniative speech. into
which be occasionally threw a fash or
two Of real eloquence which brought
down the house.
All. Doten brought up the rear with
the natural history OF the Democratic
party. illustrated by suudry personal sI-
periences.
Everybody felt good over the news
from Ohio and Indiana. and the cheers
given at the close Of the meeting fairly
made the shingles rattle on the roof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14

Reports from the surrounding valleys
ara 10 the effect that the recent heavy
frosts have frozen the apples on the
trees.
There will be . shooting match for .
fine breecb-loading shotgun at the Sars-
fold Guard range. Sunday. October IL.
Voters should remember that the reg
istration books close on Wednesday. DC
tober goth, at G o'clock p. n.
Among the arrivals on the Comstock
today were Hon. Vim. Sharon and Gov
srnor J.. II. Kinkead.
Judge Whitman had q large audience
last evening in Carson and he gave .
rousing address.
The Franco. Canadian Club will give Q
social at Pioneer Hall on the 9th Of No.
. vember.
Piutes and ducks are numerous on
the streets now. The birds are large
and fat.
There are seventeen colored voters in
Reno, and the boys are solid for Gar
field.
The District Court was run today eI-
olusivsly by applicants for citizenship.
Judge Flanninshsm's list Of voters
numbers 1910.
Gold Hill 10 putting it, streets in good
repair for winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Interesting Story Of . Fast Mail
fram Australia 10 England.

NEW Yonx. October 13.-Ths Tribune
gives, editorislly, an interesting story Of
a fast mail from Australia 10 England.
On Wednesday last Postmaster James
learned that the Pacific Mail steamer
City Of Sydney, which left Sydney on
September 9th. had reached San Fran
cisco October 9th. two days ahead OF
time. She was just two hours too late
to catch the mail train Of that day. and q
delay OF tw-nty-iour hours was una.
yoidsbls. The schedule time from Ban
Francisco was two hours too late TO catch
the arst departing British steamer. Mr..
James went to the Union Pacific Office In
this city and represented the facts to
Sydney Dillon. and asked II . special
could not be put on to catch the regular
mail train Of the day before. B. n. Il.
Clarke, General Manager Of the Union
Pacific at Omaha. and A. N. Towne.
General Superintendent Of the Gen.
trail Pacific at San Francisco. were
present. "Whers IL the train with the
mail at this timer" Dillon asked Of
Towns. ION the Humboldt Division
somewhere" was the reply. "Csn q
special train catch the other trainP" he
asked. Clarke replied In the affirmative.
but added: 1--WE shall have to run the
special q thousand miles. and 1t will cost
a thousand dollars" "Don't care what
It COSTS" replied Dillon, lido It," The
telegraph was put into requisition. and
II was done. The regular train was over
taken at Omaha. The Australian mail
car was attached. last night at 9:l8 1t was
landed In this city. and today 1t goes BY
the Arizona to England. II the vessel
makes schedule time. the trip from Sgd
usy will have been made In the shortest
time on record. about forty days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14

At q meeting at Pioneer Hall. Vir-
sinia. last evening. an Irish Land League
was organized and the following officers
were chosen: President, William Hayes,
Vice Presidents, ]. A. Stephens and
John s. Young; Recording Secretary,
Joseph R. Ryan; Financial Secretary.
NJ. E. Fseney; Treasurer. d. Z. Nc
earthly. An Executive Committee was
appointed as follows: P. Ennis. ]. @.
Kane, p. W. Sheey. p. Corbett and A.
F. Mckay. The roll was last evening
signed by ls9 persons. Rolls will be
lett at the following places for the ac-
commodation Of those who may desire
to become members: Oaice OF +. A.
Tritle 4 Co., P. h. Ford. Hayes j
Nevin's store. Delta saloon. Miners
Union Hall and with Captain John 5.
Young. All persons who feel friendly
toward Ireland are invited to become
members, whatever may be their nation
atty,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Miaisx Iateresis East.

The New York Mining Nsus OF Oeto-
Der 5 says: ION every hand the most
encouraging signs Of o grand and per.
mansut revival Of the mining interest 10
shown. Our readers should not grow
discouraged because Of the seeming dull
ness and apathy OF the mining market,
as the dullness is only seeming and not
real. We prophecy an early activity in
the exchanges. not q boom. as many are
pleased to call 1t. but q healthy. vital &C.
tivity that will gladden. many investors
and fill many pockets. The mining in
tsrest 10 cot dead nor dying out by any
means. 1t 10 scarcely in Its infancy,
and. considering its age. 10 q very
healthy infant. bidding fair to become q
very strong child"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
MiscellaneOus

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Indications
are that the Republican majority in Ohio
will reach 25. 1000. and maybe $4,000.
It Is regarded as certain that the Demo
Gratis elect only Ave Congressman from
Ohio.
The Republicans claim 10000 ma.
jority in Indiana. and eight OF the thir'
teen Congressman, while they have Q
large majority In the Legislature, insur.
ing a United States Senator.
WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE 6ecre'
tary Of the Interior has decided that no
claim will be recognized by any miner
or settler to any mineral OF other land
upon the Ute Reservation which Is based
upon settlement or occupation previous
to the formal opening OF that reserva.
ton.
New YonK, October I4.-At the an
nual meeting OF the Western Union
Company yesterday the old Board Of
Directors was elected without opposi.
ton. receiving over 290. 900 votes.
Mr.. Charles Croker, President Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and o party
OF eight left last night for San Francisco
via Texas and the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Seven hundred thousand eggs OF Cal.
iforpia salmon arrived in Newark yesttr.
day from the McCloud river breeding
ranch, to DO repscked for Europe.
Those intended for France and Holland
were forwarded yesterday. and those for
Germany 60 next Saturday.
BosroY. October IS. - Ex : United
States Senator Peleg Sprsgue died this
morning.
General Grant and party arrived here
at $50 o'clock. Thousands Of people
were OF the depot to welcome the Gen.
eral, who was driven at once to his hotel.
INDIANAPOLIS. October 49, Lsnders,
English and Mcdonald sent out $1,000
ut midnight to bet on Lsnders' election.
HrLLERroS, N. g., October l2.-Wate
burst into the Ford pit Of the Albion
mines from the old workings Of the Rye
mine. killing ton men. among whom
we're James Frazer, underground mana
ger, and ]. Conway. q boss. The names
Of the others are not yet ascertainsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Washington Conclusions.

CHICAGO, October l4.-An Inter OceJn
Washington special says: The Post
(Dem.j comedies the election Of Gar
field. II Its previous editorial uttersnoes
mean anything, for It has distinctly de-
clarsd for two weeks that if.both Indiana
and Ohio went Republican they would
give up the fight. John G. Thompson,
early in the campaign, made the same
declaration. Secretary schurz expects
from six to ten Republican majority In
the next House. Postmaster General
Maynard concurs. The magnitude OF
the victory OF yesterday 10 fully appre.
ciated here, and Schurz sent today Q tel
tgram OF congratulation to Garfield on
his certain election.
Chairman Hubbell now considers Vir.
Riuia, North Carolina and Florida hope
iul, and attributes the result to Q fear OF
Democratic asoendancy aud Its effect on
business. Garfield, he said, would get
10, 900 more votes in Ohio than the Re-
publican majority ct this election. He
Is confident OF New York, Maine, Con.
necticut and New Jersey. He does not
believe there is o man who understands
the political Developments OF the last
two weeks who does not feel certain that
New York Is securely Republican. The
Republicans must keep right on gaining
Congressman aud rolling up majorities.
Not the least pleasing result OF the
computations on the effect OF the 1ndi.
ana election at Republican headquarters
10 the prospective recovery OF the control
OF the United States Senate. That body
now neutrality-suspicious.. 80; Demo.
Gratis. AZ; Independent, /. II is now
considered certain that l Republican
Senator will be gained In each OF the
States Of New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana,
and / lost in Mississippi, leaving 50 Re-
publicans In the Senate after March A.
The Democrats will lose the foregoing
6 and gain /, leaving them 81. Should
Davis OF Illinois vote with the Democrats
1t will make q tie. and Arthur, as Presi-
dent OF the Senate, will have Q deciding
vote,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
miniuE Locations and Tr.ssfsrs.

Notices OF location aud mining trans
fsrs have been fled for record as fol-
lows:
Location notice by H. j. T. scheel.
Fred. Marohn. b. ]. schesl and III.
Schonwald, dated November "a. 1852,
OF ive claims OF 200 feet. each known
a. the German Gold and Silver Mining
Company's ground, Lager Beer Ledge,
Gold Hill District. situated north and
east OF the Succor works.
Location notice by the same parties,
December 5, 1862. OF 800 feet west OF
the above claim and called also the
German.
Deed by Matilda Sehsll. nee Matilda
S~choenwald, and her husband. Il. j. I.
Scheel, Of $50 feet OF the German to
Fred Marohn; also. 200 feet in the
ground located As above. December D,
1862.
Deed by Fritz Harms to h. j. 7.
Scheei, dated October II, 1877. convey.
ing all s~rautors interest in the German.
Deed by Fred Marohn to d. J.. 7.
Scheel OF his entire interest in tho Ger
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Afternoon street Repors.

BAN Francisco, October Al p. ~
Union Con-, l5a; Gould i Curry. 8 80;
Bslcher. s As, 81; Savage. ~; Sierra
Nevada. III. IL; Mt. Diablo. 4 80; Ophir.
81, 81 IS; Scorpion. l 60; Imperial. Csc;
Bullion. l 30; E~Iehequer. l IS. IN; Pc.
tosi, 2 IS; Utah, Sd, 81; Best L Beleher,
ga; Wales, IL; Mexican, So; California,
2; Julia. Coo: Columbus, 81; Chollar. 2 20;
Northern Belle. liz, liz; Con. Virginia,
2 80; overmAn. IN. l 20; Summit. Coo;
Grand Prize. II; Benton. I 20; Navajo.
ssc; Concordia. SOC. 55c; Mammoth. i3c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Indiana Election Returns.

CHICAGO, October ia Journal spe-
cial from Indianapolis says: The pres
emit indications are that Porter Is sure to
carry the State by 5000. while his ma.
jority may reach 1000. The Lesisla.
turs will DO close. owing to the fact that
six more Democratic Senators bold over
than Republicans. The chances. how
ever, favor the latter. The Republicans
gain an average Of nine to each precinct.
The Republicans elect seven. and proba.
bly, eight congressman. VOORHEES, still
refuses to give up the State.
Clark county complete gives q Demo.
cratic majority Of 740-a Democratic
loss OF 749.
The latest returns from the First Con.
gressional District indicate q very close
contest, both parties claiming q victory.
EVANSVILLE, October l3.-The indics.
tiona here point to the election OF
Kleiner, DEM, In this district.
INDIANAPOLIS. October l3.-Four hun
dred and ninety Indiana precincts show
O Democratic gain OF $3.50. o Republican
gain Of 1912, and q net Republican gain
OF 3942.
Official returns by counties show In
twenty.tbree counties o net Republican
gain Of 287S. There are "a counties In
the State. Later returns show still more
favorably for the Republicans In the
First Congressional District. Hellmnn,
Rep. Is probably elected. This is De
La Alatyr's district. This makes q Re.
publican gain OF onsin the Indiana Con-
gressional delegation.
The Republicans claim nine OF the
thirtsen Congressman. Heilman says
hs IL elected. The Democrats are en-.
tirely disheartened and weak kneed.
They refuse to claim anything and con-
csds whatever the Republicans claim
without making any protest. They svi.
IDENTIFY give up the ship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
H<LI,s ysaR TABLE srCILIAN

hair Remover 10 . scientific combustion Of
some OF the most powerful restorative agents
In the vegetable Kingdom. II restores gray
hair to It's original color. II makes the scalp
white and clean. 1t cures dsndruu and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. II furnishes the
nutritivs principle BY which the HAIR 10 hour.
ished and supported. It makes the hair moist,
soft and glossy. and 10 unsurpassed - . hair
dressing. It IL the most economical prepsra.
ton ever offered to the public, ~ IT, effects
remain . long time. making only an occasional
application necessary. II 10 recommended and
used By eminent medical men. and ofncally
Endorsed By tho State Assayer Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity Of Halls Renswerhas Increased
with ths test Of many years. both In this ooun.
try and In foreign lands. and Il 10 nov known
and used In al the civilized countries OF the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Bankrupt

George Wilson has lost 5000 in the
butcher business, $4,000 in stocks. $500
ON horses and wagons and paid for fam.
lily expenses $4,000. He has $500 in
real estate which is mortgsged for $3.50.
household property valued ut 500. in
clothes for himself S25. for his wife aud
four children $50 and asks Judge Rising
on this showing to release him from bis
liabilities which amount to about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Picked LIN nj Sen.

MOBILE, October 1.-THE bark City
Of Richmond. from Liverpool. reports
that on September 4th, about $50 miles
northwest Of Cape do Verde Islands, she
fell In with q boat containing the cap.
tain and nine OF the crew and nj pas.
senRer OF the French bark Former, from
the coast OF Africa for Dunkirk. which
foundered at sea Ave days previously.
Two OF the crew died alter coming on
hoard the Richmond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
To The Public.

Having bought at the recent Sheriff.
sale the entire stock o! goods and all Of
the personal property OF V. Lsmery. at
low figures; and having also just re-
ceived q large lot Of fresh groceries.
bought at low prices for cash. I AN pre-.
pared to supply the people Of Gold Hill
and vicinity with frst-class goods Of
satisfactory prices, and would respect
fully solicit Q share Of the public pat
ronags.
have determined to close out the dry
goods department connected with my
store, and offer the same to the public
at less than San Francisco prices.
j. D. GAoSoS,
Lower Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Mechanics' Union Bell.

The Mechanics Union Of Storey coun.
ty will give its third annual ball at
Piper's Opera House, Friday evening.
November IL. and the members OF the
organization intend that 1t shall eclipse
all balls ever given in the State Of Ne
vada. The music will DO furnished by
hangers band, and NO pains will DO
spared in any department In providing
for the comfort and pleasure OF guests.
Servants will be In attendance. for whose
services there will DO no extra charge.
Buses will run from Gold Hill. For
names Of the several committees see
advertisement under New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Ohio Good for 10000 in November.

CLEVELAND. October l4.-At this writ
ing everything indicates that the Repuo'
licaus have swept the State. The De-
mocracy are routed. horse. foot and dra-
COON. They have been on . atill hunt
for months, and have spent money with
q lnvishness unpreced-nte In the annals
OF Ohio politics. The consequences are
that their efforts have proved q boomer.
ans and Ohio gives q larger majority by
SOME thousands than she gave Foster
for Governor in 1879. There is most
intense enthusiasm throughout the
northern part Of the State. and messen.
gers are arriving every few minutes
bringing In reports Of good work done:
Ohio is solid for between 10000 and
so, 1000 for Garfield In November.