davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
Sacramento River improvements.


WASHINGTON. July l9.-Among the
projects for river and harbor i'm.
provemsnts In California submit.
ted by Colonel Mendsll lis one by
which ho proposes to expend o part Of
the existing appropriation for improving
the Sacramento river by the erection Of
o snagboat, to cost not moro than $780,.
900. General Wright, Chief Of Engi.
nsers. does not approve OF the project.
and has forwarded q letter to Colonel
Msndell. In which he says 1t 10 not
necessary to build q snagboat at 80 great
q cost II II can be possibly avoided. 1t
would be better. II practicable, to clear
the river OF snsgs by contract and to
apply the balance OF the appropriation
to tho proposed works on the lower Sac.
ramsnto river. as o much larger sum for
this work ought to remain after clearing
the river OF snags by contract than would
DO left IL the project Of building q boat
were adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
sudden Death.

Mrs. ]. R. Evans died suddenly on
Friday night on South E. street, vir.
ginis. She went to bed at 10 o'clock we'll
as usual and was found dead In bed next
morning. Coroner Brodsk Saturday
evening held an autopsy when Il was
found that death was caused by congss.
ton Of the brain and Inflammation Of
the lungs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

THIS MORNING.
40 0phir. ~
$40 Mexican. 81, 81
IS Gould 4 Curry. 3 10. 8 70,
$50 Best a Belchsr. ST.
sos California, 3 05.
$50 Savage. I IS, I 60
AIS Cen. Virginia, 2 IS, 80, a9o OH
100 Chollar, . 20
l55 Potssi. 20
205 Hale 4 N~orcross. 3 20. sls
40 Crown Point. I 05
4l0 Ysllsw jacket. A., 70
100 Imperial. Csc
6lO Dslshsr. I 65, l 20
$40 Sisrri Nevada, liz, III, IN
so Utah. 81. So
$50 Bullion. l 30. I 50
10 EIshsqusr. ~
Geo Ovsrman. l 20, IL. 80
los Uaisn Con-. 2la;2i
100 Julia. 40c
30 Alta. l IS
COO CalsloniA. 4oc. 45c
24e Silver Hill. 25c. SOC
$50 New York. 500
$50 Scorpion, I IS. I 80
$40 Benton Con-. 75c. 900. $50
80 Msckay. Sc
$50 Quinn. 8 50. 3 IS
100 Bullion. I 80
Hale 4 Norcross, 5 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
UNCLE DANIEL ON THE PICNIC.
He 0ushes About "swees Sixteen"
Aud Asks 10 be Counted In ~
Future Pienies.
There's nothing half 90 sweet In life
As Loves young dream"

"There's nothing half 80 sweet In life
As Loves young dream"
"I never see q ct, pretty young
girl OF sixteen that l do not fall in love
with her." said Uncle Daniel last even.
ing, o. he met the writer on his return
from the Turn.vsrein picnic. "a weak.
ness; yet it is. but 1t Is 4 weakness that
/ hope ever to retain. When i become
30 old as to be insensible to the influence
Of the most charming OF all created
things-sn opening bud Of Nature in the
shape OF a fair young girl Of siIteen-I
will be old'enough to die. What thing
moro lovely under the canopy Of heaven
than q sweet. siItsen-year.old girl. with
bright. sparkling and mischievous-look-
ing eyes. rosy cheeks, tempting mouth.
which seems to DO bidding for kisses.
aud the hall. rounded. half.developed
form SO full Of promised My mouth
waters at the thought Of what have
witnessed today.
''The opportunities afforded o young
mhu NJ Out W WI "etVAA
love. making are first class. They fairly
make my heart beat in double quick
time to think Of them. The dances
where you boldly and unhesitatinRly
place FOUR arm around the waist Of n
beautiful young girl are the greatest OF
modern inventions. There was nothing
like them when l was a young nan.
Then we lightly touched a young lady's
hand in the quadrille. and you may be
sure there was no hugsins then before
folks.
''The railroad tunnels Of the present
day are also great aids to young men in
the pursuit Of happiness. Nothing OF
the kind was in existence fifty years ago.
Why, on the car that l was. coming back
this evening. kisses were flying around
40 plentifully when We were passing
through the tunnels that received TWO
square in my mouth by mistake. Truly
this is . progressive age! You may count
me in at all the picnics that may take
place this season."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

The washos Placer Mining Company
recently struck ct the depth Of 100 feet
a granite bowldsr which II supposed TO
be bedrock, and from which drift was
started. The company 10 now again
looking for bedrock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
Arrivals This Moraing.

b Lean. W T Thompson. $ Holt. T
Gallagher. 8 G Burke, L Reynolds. J N
Douglass, b E Buckingham, 7 W Bunes,
W ID Griswold. l. Usher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

During the past week 1876 tons Of ore
have been extracted from the slopes on
the 1850 level. the average assay OF
which was $27 61. During the week
bullion to the value Of $60,844 OF has
been shipped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

"why is Hynsn always represented
!. b..rine . toroh2" asks An exchange.
Thst's easy enough. It's . hint - TO
Who shall build the ores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

JR White. J N Douglass, W d Phillips,
W d Thompson. n c Hall. NJ c Osborne.
Mrs siszea, Mrs A Wheeler. E II Eckert. ID
Stark, J Brown. Thos Medley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19


Still pumping. All three blowers are
running to furnish air for the work OF
bulkheading against water on the 24OO
level running toward the Savage incline.
Grading for the hosting engine and the
new pumping engine.
UTAH.
The main incline is now down o dis.
lance OF Is feet below the 2050 level.
The east drift on the 1850 level has been
advanced 90 feet during the past week
and the formation still continues hard.
UNION SHAFT.
Cutting out $500 tank pit and placing
$500 pump in position. Raising south
compartment and enlareing shaft from
175, 45O, 900, 1900 and 1000 stations.
c. 4 C. SHAFT.
The @. & @. shaft has been sunk and
timbered Ave feet; total depth, "a feet
below the $500 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
ovERMAS.

East erosscut No. 8 has been extended
CO feet through vein porphyry with
small seams Of quartz. West drift from
incline has been extended eight feet and
discontinued. having reached the black
dyke. Incline upraiss has been extended
"a feet. At Forman shaft have com.
pleted station for 1850 pump; and 1t will
require about i've days more to complete
station for balance bob.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.

During the past week l2l5 tons OF ore
have been extracted and sent to the
mills from the Slopes on the 1859 level,
the average assay OF which was $50 o..
On the 1000 level the work Of chamber
ing out for the joint Best X Belcher
winzs has been completed and No. l
crosscut has been advanced 20 feet. On
the $500 level the south drift has been
advanced Is feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
ExcHEQurR.

The EIchequer Company does its
work and develops its mine through the
shaft Of the Con. Imperial. and uses the
men and machinery Of said company for
that purpose. We have cleaned out the
drift ON the 1900 level. excavated u
chamber for the diamond drill and are
now engaged In putting water and com
pressed air pipe in place preparatory to
setting up the diamond drill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19
MINING STATEMENTS.

Following statements have been sent BY
the superin,endsnts Of the comssoek
mine. TO the offices In San Francisco for
the week ending July II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-19

On the 1000 level the joint Mexican
east crosscut has been extended 50 feet.
On the 1900 level the joint California
east crosscut has been advanced 10 feet.
On the $500 level the joint California
rai.s has been extended IL feet. On the
$500 level the joint Mexican east cross.
cut has been advanced AZ feet, east
crosscut No. l. II feet, and the south
drift 10 feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
Description and Pedigree.

BAY uhRllr iau lunutitul mhhnsnuy hay with
N't.t points, main and tail weighs 99
record z31 NJ go Paul, Minu, and was Urea ~
b,u. NJ. PUtchCn, lr,, record 22fls hc b5 titt ~
Vt.uhru, record 9"l3l 4, he 10y tussiSts NJ t...,
hrly H.ury Clay, he 10y Andrew Jackson, Dee mf
Dung BnShaW, %! Imported Arabian l'aeh9'.
uI Was 10y broWu's Brliuundcr very VI
mare. She by Messenger. IitA CHARLIE ~ aaF
ire.A.r to am pmdy. record 2,20, b, sam HuHn,
record 2,2ltu james n. McMEtjt 2.2slg, aud man#
..Igs ui. ht mention OF equal merit from o..
great .iru If irattcrs BAY IuNIE ha, Neh,H
been pHl .J tho stud before this season aH.#
allowed iu serve ID few private marts all ot ut.
ret arc VIZ line lyle horses aud snow wuuIrri#.
truttuH nHt.nu can not thfre minute gate
without iumR. four ycarold wa, hruke '1
harness i9.' sning md tIuted inil mile ia
last fail q. adler, Iowa.
rartlr~ nom distance sending mares ~ a'
bied ui' Give an attention Good pasteaF'
ut ~ O9 Fgr week.
- NuuEDr, Of plattcgillc, tie Ncli haot
hnpsrwnn' has bought The trpitiuu stallion iaf
Charlie 4uj iEteuns putting him 20 The .'1i
for ths Improvement ct tltr tluttmg stock 'HH.
ne Is good one and the people of rioitt7i'"
ought 20 hu proud of 40 wei bred u trpt''r "f
gay CBar'io has shown himself 20 be- ia NtH
% hard contest on our track b4bHqRs fDatt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
AGREEMENT

'N an men = thts, presents, that whereas
. 4 have 'lis day, b. bid m writing, m
s'' oppose g ~4ec-.e ..e plL-ls pr.A..a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

DELLER's complete line of stylish
Dress goods and Trimming is un-
surpassed in this city or in this part
of the country. Y,u will do well by
calling on him, before purchasing
any where else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

AN extra large ASSORTMENT of all
varities of canned goods, among
which are many varities never intro
duced in Mineral Point before, at
ToaY Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
BAY CHARLIE.

This wall lUuWu rrotting stallion was pnrohas.
cd Auren ut. 1880 10y A, u. Won1or Off. lUEau,
Of pubn0ur Town, at Il great expense 10 present
10 the people of this vicinity for The Improvement
Of the Tsuifi0t ana Gotd Horses of this locality,
Knowing the embarrassed and deficient Candjsn
of the county iU not having a wei bred trC'i.s
20 breed nom has stimulated me 20 make tNa
purchase lf the uouing stallion Bay CHARLIE,
icCtms confident that the people vii ,ustai i-'r
In the stops have taken, | 'hull not attempt 20
give M extended pcpigrcc of BAY CHARLIE IA
this notice as consider that most every one ~
thn.cy r, are imilar with him and know hi'
record aud rotthE qualities ana considvi MA
Tr. record, the best pedigree that can be written
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

FLORENCE Knitting Silk can be
had at Mrs, Campbells. From this
article can be made the most neat
and useful wear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

CHAS JAMES new supply of Jew
elry is exceedingly hue and the
prices asked for the same very
tempting to buyers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

STATE OF WISCONSIN,

Il. +. ana 6. H., being duly and severaly
s'.rH doth each Tor himself FAY that he /, a
r'H' rrcha'dcr Of said STATE and j, worth
r. sam oi tive thousand dollar, over and
"'.'. al, debts and property eyemp. from
.S..g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
The Walter A Woods

Celebrated Reapers and Mowers,
also the Irvine Binders, for sale by
NTreweel, back of city Hall, at rea.
sonable prices. Extras for all old
Wood Machines on hand I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

CALL and examine the new goods
Just received at j.. Osborne e Son.
Corner store three doors above the
Post Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

MCLHAIRN's Infant costs only
five cents, and is sure to provide
more comfort than any other infant
in town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

AS GOOD sewing machine as can
be found in the market for sale at
this office, at price that will aston
ish the "oldest inhahitant."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

subscribed and sworn TO before me, ,
--'1F gt----, 1889.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08
rrATEuf WISCONSIN, S.
- - -~-.r ny STATE.

slu'a and AZURE Work .....-''.'N ''.''..h ~
PRESS WORK.
Per token Of ESQ impressions......,..... 20
FOLDING.
p.r 100 scctious OF sixteen pages 10
..,r-prxt, TRIMMING 4 covgR'NG PAMPHLETS.
Per 100 copies. .........,. %
rrxDISa, INCLUDING STOCK PER VOLUME.
IN dashboard, l6mo or Emo sheep b'k
and corr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
=, nam cloth, l6mo or l2mo.,.......,. 45
Ia tnH sheep, lGmc or l.mo, ..,...,.,,, 10
IN r,ll calf l6mo or l2mo. | p
~ tul Turkey Morocco, l6mO or l2mo,. p
FAtt.gap ar cap, hiatt binding sheep bk... GO
Flatcsp or cap Russia ends and bands. 90
Medium or folio post binding sheep bk. 90
Medium or folio post, full Sheep.,..,.... 90
Medium or folio post, Russia ends x bands 10 30
Medium or folio post, extra Russia ends
and bands NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL w
Medium OF folio post, full Russia. ...n IS 90
, BINDING BLANK ROCKS PER Qrtss INCLUDING
R,J1SG AND iECLthINc STOCK FOR BINDING,
fptcap, halfbinding, sheep blk. (and corr 10
Flatcsp, full sheep. ................ 70
Flatcap, Russia ends and bands..r,.... | 00
Flatcap, extra Russia ends and hands.... ! %
Folio post half.bindiug sheep blk. a. corr 90
Folio post, Russia ends and bands.,..... ] 5Q
Medium half-bndiug, sheep back (N con- -
Medium, Russia ends and bands. ...,.... | ID
Medium, extra Russia ends and bapls,,, 200
Medium. full Russia Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Saper royal. 2rssia ce&S and bands...... 2 90
super roval, extra Russia ends and bands -
Super royal, fun nussia ................. > 30
Paging, extra, per Volume,..............l ~
IudeXing, extra, per quIre.........,...,. -
RULING.
Blanks, per qure. Observation-Disclosures. II
The contract for said State printing will be
I.,ll az. 90.
the same at the greatest per Centum Of dis.
count from the foregoing established maximum
prices, such per centum of discount to he uni
form on every item OF work or material and
will hc subject to the provisions OF law. There
will be expressly reserved IN the contract the
liuht of the Legislature 10 alter, repeal or
amend any law now IN force or which may
hereafter be enacted, directing any particular
kinl or quantity Of printing, and The contract
will distinctly set forth that it does rot give 10
the contractor any interest in on control over
The Official publication u the laws, advertise.
,neut~ procmatious and communications OF
every nature which may upW OF hereafter be
required by law to be published in newspaper
at the scat of government.
"a bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by all the agreements, guarantees, and
Certificates presCrihcG by section 31I OF the
Revised statutes. (Sec forms beowJ Blank
forms Of bids, agreements guarantees and
certificates, and ait Information desired, will
BE furnished upon Application 20 ia" secretary
at state
ThyrgAt to reject any ysol the bids is here.
uy reserved,
The following are the necessary forms for
bids, agreements, guarantees and certificates:
NlU.
J. COR We Of. iu the state Of do
}ryby propose, and agree, il this bid shall be
accepted, TO do at Madison, Wisconsin prompt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-08

for the safe Of Wisconsin in accordance with
law, and have deposited WITH the state Treasurer
the sum Of one thousand dollars under The pro.
visions Of section sol, of she Revised Statutes
Now, therefore ] cor We do hereby agree That If
such bid be accepted, and after being notified
thereof, (er WEI shall fail 70 enter into n con
tract and execute a bond as required bv law.
within the time prescribed by the Commission.
ers OF the Public Printing Of said state. or il.
after executing spnh contract Gnd bond for wel
shall fail TO comply herewith then and in either
case, the said one thousand dollars shall bc.
come absolutely forfeited ia the State OF " scon.
sin, and shan be no part Of the penalty or dam.
ages which may be recovered upon such contract
and bond
IN witness whereof {, Tor WEI have hercunto
set my lor ulr) hand and seal, This - day of
- 49,, \, y, fSKAL1
SlShed ana sealed IN {. D., iSEALI
presence Of.
q. !,
G.. r.
Given under our hands, at the Capitol in the
cit! OF Madison, this first day of june 1850.
HANS Il. WARNER, Secretary Of state
RICHARD GUENrHER StalC Treasurer,
ALIEN. WILSON, Attorney General
Commissioners Of The Public Printing.
2G-Gw
, 1880-09-29

at Aldersgate-street, when all became OuiAt-
l looked from under the seat and found that
he was gone. | got up and looked out of
the window, and saw Perry walking along the
platform with a stick in one hand aud the
money in the other. He was going towards
the tail OF the train and I managed to get out
of the carriage and run after him.. tried
to take hold of him and called out, "Ston this
man he was taken into custody and r was
taken to the hospital. The sleeve links nro.
duced are mine and were in my trousers nooL
ct with a sovereign and half-soyereion and
the small brass paddock produced. T am am
inpatient at the hospital now, | came from,
there this morning and am to 90 back thsra
again.
by Mr.. Harle.-I cannot tell with wh;.h
hand be opened the door or which b.,d ba
used to pull me out of the carriage. r. -
ed to ma more than two minutes whiIs MO,
being knocked about the head. H. vas
me with his right hand. e'ss0a
Mr.. Burchell sail that would he the ooso Co.
the prosecution, and he must now ,st ~.
prisoner should be committed FIR ,r;aI
the charge of attempting to murder. a,tan"
ting to administer poison, ana ass,ntttn.
complainant with Intent to murda bins -
commit a robbery. 1 u
Sir Tnomas White committed thu nro,..
to take his trial at the next sossioo r as n
Central Criminal Court. u
The prisoner, having been c,utio,od ..,
ne would reserve his defence, and womb not
call any witnesses at this stage of the case.
AS tpe prisoner was being removed be
was greeted with a Storm OF ,hissss, which
were with difficulty suppressed.
, 1880-09-29

AupOoOu, WOuAu OCPIiF0 Jul ouSda
consumers of a temporary advantage,
very unsettling to trade, and having a
tendency to foster unnatural produc-
ton; but in depriving them of that
temporary advantage, it would confer
on them the compensating advantage
of not being subjected to needless and
trying variations of price, and of not
seeing a useful class of their fellow
countrymen ve~xatiously injured or
ruined by the caprice Of foreign coun.
tries. On the whole, and speaking
with sufficient approach to scientific
accuracy, the burden of what was
done would be borne by those who
could well afford to bear it, that is, by
the very persons to whose advantage
(if any the bounty would otherwise
conduce. They would sacrifice the
prospect of increased cheapness, ra-
Their than disturb the natural course
of production, and so do an injustice
to a particular class of their country
men. But in the parallel case sug-
gested by the opponents Of the propo-
sal, the taxpayers would be asked to
advance, out of their own pockets,
the unreasonable cost Of a foreign
country's caprice, instead Of merely
to resign the supposed advantage Of
that caprice. The difference between
the two cases is precisely the differ
ence between declining a bride to
yourself at the cost Of your friend, and
recouping to your friend the toll which
somebody else, over whose actions
you have no control, exacts from him.
Your arrangements are all made to do
without the bribe, and you do not
want it, especially at the cost Of your
friend. Your arrangements are not
made at all for paying the indefinite
demand which may be involved in
recouping the toll, especially since
you know that, however much you
sacrifice, you will never effect the
object you have in view in that way.
We cannot admit, then, that the
suggested parallel between imposing
a countervailing duty on bounty
stimulated exports, and offering a
bounty on such of our own exports
as are struck by protective duties
abroad, is at all just. We cannot
admit that it is a true definition of
Free-trade, to say that you should
neve impose a fiscal duty for any
other purpose than that of revenue.
With the object Of preventing an I'M
wise interference with the natural
course of production or exchange
an object of the very essence of Free
trade-we think it quite as legitimate
to impose a fiscal duty as to take one
of,-only you must take care that it
mas the effect you intend, and no other
effect.
In relation to the other subject of the
Committees Report. the difficulty inter
posed 10 the way of a countervailing duty
by the characterization clause" we do
not propose at present to speak. It is, no
doubt, q serious difficulty. and perhaps at
present lnsuperable. But clearly we ought
not to be obliged, by granting a favoured-
nation clause, to treat nations alike under
totally unlike circumstances, for that real.
ly means trecting them not equally, but
unequally. And we heartily agree that if
the other difficulties of the case can be got
over, we ought, 10 renewing our CONNER
, 1880-09-29
OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.
(FrOm the Tmes.)

Yesterday, at the Guiidhall, Henry Perry
described on the oharge-shaet as Of No. 10,
Duke-streef, Oxford street. was charge d on re-
mand before Sir Thomas White, with vi olertly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-03
DIsPATCHEs
x.,..r,. arsenb.ek Promises.

CHrcloo, July s. General ]. b.
Weaver. Grsenbaok candidate for Prssi.
dent. has written q letter OF over . col.
umn In length. in which hs expresses
his intention OF taking tho stump In
behalf Of his party. The letter Is chiefly
an elaboration Of the Grsonback plat.
form At Chicago; denupciatory OF the
Rspublican and Democratic parties,
especially the latter (; promises great
reforms under Greenback party rule;
dvells on the miserable state OF the
nations finances; the grasping banking
and railway corporations; declares that
The poor lsboring man and poor soldiers
have no chance for Advancement and
are fast rstrogrsding into vassalses /;
Inserts that the public debt 10 being
refunded to p~srpetusts the banking
fraud and grind the people to ruin dc.
olsres that smigrants from other shores
are left destitute and homeless here
because tho public domain 10 not sacred.
" preserved for actual settlers. The
only silusion to the Chinese question 10
the following rather insignihcant para
graph : "Ths emigration OF persons
from foreign countries, seeking homes
and desiring to become citizens OF the
United States, should be encouraged,
but the importation OF Chinese ssrvils
laborsrs should DO prohibited BY strin'
cent laws"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-03

A preliminary meeting Of the square
Republican citizens OF Gold Hill was
held at Yellow Jacket Engine House last
evening to take the requisite steps
toward forming q Garfield Club for the
campaign. The hall was we'll allied and
considerable enthusiasm manifested.
This being merely . preliminary meet
ing, All. Dotsn was made temporary
Chairman, and W. Randall temporary
Secretary.
On motion. q committee Of five. con-
sisting Of Chris. weidemann, O. Con-
we'll. Andy Young. I. II. Horusr and L.
@. wiggin. was appointed by the chair
to See about procuring q suitable ball
and arranging II for the accommodation
Of the club. .
A committee Of three. consisting OF
John Ryno. Professor @. s. Young aud
Alexander West vas appointed to pre-
pare the requisite constitution and BY.
laws for the regulation OF the club.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Friday evening Ut the same place at 7:So
o'clock. and in ad%journipg gave three
rousing cheers for Garfield and Arthur
and the success OF the Republican ticket.