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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ls1. ...'o....N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss'a. 80. II:
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Hochstsdter x 4 Co, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

The anal meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the town Of Gold Hill was
held yesterday afternoon. Present
Trustees Dsuchy. Lsmery. McCurdy
and President (pro tsm.) Mercer.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were approved as read.
The different standing committees re-
ported everything In the best condition.
The streets were in good repair.
The Committee on Fire and Water re-
ported the mains. hydrants. tanks and
everything connected with the watts,
works In good condition.
The regular monthly bills. amounting
TO $loS5. were. on motion, ordered paid.
The following bills. referred to the
Finance Committee and found correct,
we're. on motion. ordered paid: ]. B,
Gsenon. % 20; B. Mercer. $6 so; W. N,
Hall 4 Co. 81 so; d. Thorburn. $50
w. Hall. $5 30.
On motion, Il vas ordered that The
officials Be paid their salaries up to and
including May Cd. 1881.
The Street Committee reported that
some parties had built . fence on D
street. near the Dayton toll road. or
ground purchased by the town. and
wished to call the attention Of the Coun'
" Commissioners 10 the subject.
Tue following quarterly reports from
town officers were read and ordered q
take the usual eourse:
RxfoRr or TOWN r~axAsunxR.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees "
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn ]
herewith submit my report for the quarter
to date. Nay 2. 1881:
Dr..
January 81. 1881. balance on =,
ssLoL .,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21
OUR LIVE BUSINESS Mem.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERrlsERi
WHO THRIVE THEREBY.

Adversising Busisess Creates Bssi-
nees-Pre0ts and Prosperity Eel.
Low -Thas - the Experieace 81
All Whe Have Tried II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21
POsTPONRMRNT.

The day OF sale Of the above DELINQUENT
stock Il hereby postponed unui HoN6xY,
the Twenty. fourth instant, at the sams hour
and place. By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
W. =. DEAN, escrstary. :
Ban Francisco, October 10, issi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

~
areonebsum, Helbing Z 10
Trustees .................
0reenebauu. Hslblng Co,
Trustees ................,
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Gardiner Baldwin, Trustee.
Grant e b. Trustee.
Grant K X DO .......,
Greene q Co, Tiustees..
Garner Adsha
Goldsmith A, Trustee .....
srsllmsn CM..............
Hochstsdter y D Co. Trus-
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Hoehs,adtsr Z 1 o.. Trus
Hochstadtsr Z & 20, Trus.
Hochstadter q 90 z, Trus
Hoch. tadter 4 90 4. Trus.
-
Hocbst.d,c, % Tus
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Tea
Havts II d, Trustee......,
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21
rowx xAnsaAL's REPORT.

TOWN xAnsHAL's REPORT.
To the President and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlemen: The following Il my report OF
the business done In my ofice for tho
quarter ending April 50. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

NENTkMNlAL CRAWL gOLD
" MINING o0MpANY..Location Of pin.
county. Nevada
Location OF WORKS, washinetou Township.
Nevada County. California.
N~otee-There arc delinquent upon the for
ment (No. u levied on the hfth (sthl day
Of feptsmber. 1881. the several amounts set
opposite the N OF the respective share.
holders. ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21


-. s7is ....s.....a 10
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

z.dis . Kuiim;an. Tils.
$3.50. LOO. ..26 ..
zadis. kuifmann 4 Co, Tms.
tees .6e3&.. .H....t0 ..
zadis. Xullmsnn q %. Trus-
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Zadis. kaufman 3 Co. Tfus:
ices VII. loo. ...16 ..
zinps o T. Trustee. .tsos... Io.....1eo
And In accordance with law. q an order
oiths Board OF Dirsctors. made On the sixteenth
rethI day Of August. 1891. % many snsrss Of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necessary
WIN DO sold at public auction. ct the once OF
the Company. Room 70. Nevada Block. No.
go Montgomery street, San francisco, Call.
fornia. on MONDAY. the TkNTH uoth)
day Of OCTOBER, 1881, at the hour Of
one o'clock r. 4. Of said day. 70 pay said dslin.
quent assessment thereon. tossthsf with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
". Z. DEAN, 6scfstay.
omce-Room No. 70, Eevads Block. No. SO
Montgomery street, Ban francisco. Csiifofnia.
It'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

O6bce-No. e01 Montgomery strest. Rooms ,
ana d, Ran Ersncisco, California. ocl6 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21

And In secordanes with law, and a order Of
the Board OF Directors. msds on The nth
(Fsh, day Of septsnbsr. 1891. 20 many Shares OF
each parcel Of such stock - may b. nscsssszy
~, Ss o Ss sSsa = B pnSa e. s Ssis a, 4. shs ss ..s:. g
Gold Hill. sev.. on "WEDNESDAY, tie six.
tsenth ueth) day November. 1854, q the houY
Of . O'clock ?. \. Of sid day, 70 pay said
delinquent Assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advestisinR md -sxpepSssof the sals.
fkANK 4. WISE, secrstaU.
once -bank Of Gold Hill, Main street. dod
Hill. Nevsds. sisd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21
RESIoN CoSsoLIDAIED COR:

omee-No. SIS Pine street. Room Q, ssn
Frapcirco. California. oil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-21
o or TOWN CLERK.

n. KENNEDY. Town Marshal.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
Notable Sayings of Notable Men.

-" make ten thousand year. Ned
Harris.
-" What fools We arc, what shadows we
pursue. Sam. l.. Drury.
:" Drinking too much will inevitably
end in disgrace and ruin. IS. j. Spearing.
-" Favoritcs in horse race, and of the
human, are frequently badly beaten."--
Frank Hume.
-"Aftcr politician has got off the fence
he cannot well help being nsive."-Wil-
liam Dickson.
=" Perhaps am not tho boss summer.
hotel proprietor, but look at my assets. -
Charley Losckam.
-" Don't fool nit dat fellow. He has
consumption in the head in the highest de-
gree."-John Beck.
=" The stage does moro to elevate the
public mind than all of your colleges and
lyceums combined. Harry Ford
-" The discipline of the regular army,
take it all in ALL is better, sir, than that OF
the German army."-Sergcant Mallory.
-" President Arthur should have u poet
laureate in his Cabinet, and / ought to be
the man.. S. Slater Me, too."--Sid-
ncy T. Bates.
-" There are exceptions to every rule.
iNtbg BHio ittCNlnB hlSotS dTc llOt
liable to arrest rs receivers of stolen
goods. Fred. w. Murray.
-" Perpetual peace is dream. War de-
velops the noblcst virtues. Without war
the world would stagnatc and lose itself in
materialism. Count Won Moltkc.
-" The class Of people we have in the
Government Printing Office should not cx-
pect furlough with pay, and l will sec that
they don't get it."-John d. Defrccs.
There was n young soldier named Spicr,
Who served MS IL bold cannonier,
One day In II fight
rebel, for spight,
Sent musket shot through his left icr.''
--Gencral Hancock.
There was u young man named McCawd,
Who was sallow, indeed lantern-jaw'd;
He was vanquished one day
In game of crohay,
But maintains he was beaten by frawd."
samuel j. Tilden.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
The Triumphant Hog.

In spite of all protests, calumnics, scan
dals, abuses and restrictions, the American
hog has boldly walked into Europe and
taken possession of the market as the
cheapest, best and most wholesome hog in
the world. The efforts to ruin his charac-
ter with trichnous insinuations have mis-
crably failed, In spite of all the restric-
tions, his expectation from this country to
Europe has steadily increased. During the
three months ending March 81 bacon and
hams were exported to the value of $22,-
227, 99l, against $l4,973, 407 in the first three
months of 1880. Tho export of lard was
$10,9l4,630, against $7,26s,Ss7 in the same
period of the previous year, and the ship
ments of pork amounted to Sc 40, SIS,
against 81 ,4D,793 in 1880. The export of
hams and BACON, in fact, for these three
months was almost half as great as that of
the whole year 1880, which looks well for
the American hog. France still keeps him
out, likewise Italy, but everywhere else he
is welcome. The people like him, want
him and will have him, and it only needs
ordinary precautions at home to make him
a friend at every fircside in Europe and to
remove the absurd preiudiccs which exist
against him in Italy and France.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
suItans and Cars I'm scc,us,ou.

| lIOnuon standard.
The announcement that the Sultan has
determined to preside in person at the ban.
quot to be held tomorrow In commemora-
tion of his accession to the throne will be
| regarded as another proof that Abdul
! IIamid is anxious that, in his person, the
sovereign of the Ottoman Empire should
emerge from that seclusion in which Turk
ish rulers have for so long been immured by
| consecrated tradition. 1t Is no new custom
in STEAMBOAT to celebrate tho anniversary
of the accession of tho reigning monarch,
but of lato years the practice has been dis
continued, and, when formerly observed, tho
Grand Vizer was the President on the occa.
sion. In no other country In the world is
the distance so great between the sovereign
and his highest subject, If, perhaps, we
make exception Of Russia. The Car
Nicholas once told foreigner that
no one in Russia was distinguished
except himself, and the individual
he chose to address, and that indi-
vidual only so long as he was being adj
| dressed. In Turkey the sacredncss of the
Sultan, though certainly not less, il scme-
thing different in kind. A mystic sanctity
attaches to his person, and there does not
exist in Turkey as in Russia, even hcred-
| itary arist0cracy to break the gap between
the Padishah and the common crowd of the
faithful. Abdul Hamid has not shown
himself disposed to abate one lot or little
either of his status or his authority and
we may be assured that If he now appears
in more familiar guisc before his subjects
it is with no intention of vulgarizng his
position in their eyes. 1t has repeatedly
been asserted that he harbors dread of
assassination, almost amounting to mono
maniac but such statements easily get dis
scminated concerning princes who are com.
parativcly little seem and there are prob
ably no solid grounds for an allegation
which is very likely nothing more than
the gossip that always abounds in the
vicinity of Courts. Still the appearance of
| his Majesty tomorrow at the banquet will
helm To disnnl the vulnar helinf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
English Difference to Title.

| siuiy a. isiNtIhiOfts
Among the passengers of tho steamer
Scythia, on which l returned from Europe,
was an English earl, a quiet gentleman, in
no way remarkable or interesting, who
comes to our country almost yearly to hunt
in the West. The obsequious homage of the
captain and the officers of the ship in the
presence of the little great man, and the
painful, cringing Difference of tho stewards
was almost as disgusting as was the inef-
fable Stiffness of one or two American women,
who became oblivious of tho cOmmonest
rules of good breeding in their rapture over
live earl. There was another gentleman
among the passengers, a nobleman in the
highest sense, but untitled and of the people,
Samuel Morley, member of Parliament, a
grand man, a philanthropist, finding his
happiness in work for the race. His
charities are unbounded, his contribution
to the temperance work of England alone
amounting in some years to G25000. But
while officers and stewards gave to him, as
to all the passengers, the most courteous at
tention, there was in their manner an utt or
lack of the fawning and sclf-eflacement so
conspicuous in their behavior toward the
earl One was an hereditary nobleman, by
title--the other, every inch q nobleman,
without title-and this made the differ
ence
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

Tho naval cadets are beginning to return
to Annapolis from their summer vacation
The Naval Academy reOpens October /. The
examination of candidates for cadet mid
shipmen is now in progress. Out of the
81 applicants, 26 are reported to have failed
in English and % in mathematics. In some
cases denominations were allowed. 1t is
necessary for candidate to receive at least
2.5 of the multiple to pass a successful ex-
animation. Although not officially an
nounced, it is said that the following cadets
have been successful in the examinations /:
A. II. Dutton, Indiana; O. S. Poe, Pennsyl-
vania G. b. Tenant, Albert Burnstine
Michigan George r. Socum, Illinois; j.
p. McGinnis, Idaho; Benjamin Wright,
Tennessee C. II. Gutenberg, Louisiana ;
Louis d. Ferris, N. Y. j. j. Livingwood,
Pennsylvania; James r. Pagin, diana ;
John w. Stearns, New Hampshire L, w.
Berle, Arkansas r, B. Howell, Michigan !;
II. T.. Coontz, Missouri l.. l.. Robinson, w.
A. Edgar, New York j. W, Kitrell, Mis-
sissippi S. L. Pitner, Tennessee. In the
competitive examination for cadet en-
gineers the three successful young men
from Annapolis passed in the following
order: Harry l.. Boyd, No. A J. NJ.
Dashiell, No. IA; James +, McCusker, No.
90,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
A woman's InsuperabIc Objection.


One Des Moines young man called at the
Register sfiice Monday and wanted to
know whether or not the 500 premium
offered by President Porter aud Director
Wheeler for an Iowa young couple who
would stand under the huge bell in Fruit
Hall and be married was made in good faith.
On being assured that the offer was bona
fide, the young man said he would go and
see his girl about it at once. They were to
be married soon any way, and if they could
save the license and preacher fees and re-
ceive $50 besides by hurrying it up week
or two he thought it would be good scheme
to do so. He accordingly took his de-
parture, and in about two hours returned
and said that it was mo use attacking to a
girl any way" His girl was not ready,
and as she could not get certain dress
done this week she, of course, could not get
married, "for she would die before she
would be married in any old thing she had
now"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
District horticultural society.

Last night the District horticultural So
cioty met at German Hall and admitted
Capt. John Miller, Gen. j. b. Ricketts,, DIR.
J. c. Ford, DIR. James Il. Sotheron, A. f. II.
Halsten, DR.. S. A. II. McKim, Milton Ford
and Joseph M. Wilson to membership. 1t
was decided that during the approaching
exhibition of the society to extend u free
invitation to the children of the various Or
phan asylums. and also to devote all profits
of the exhibition to the orphan asylums.
Judges who are to pass upon exhibits are
requested to be at Masonic Temple early on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. In
order to direct the attention of the public
to the approaching exhibition tho following
was prepared for publication
"The District of Columbia horticultural
Society, in furtherance Of their object OF
organization, take pleasure in announcing
to the public that their second annual OK.
hibiton of flowers, fruits and vegetables
will be held ut Masonic Temple on the 4th,
9Th, 9Th and It'll days of October, 1881. The
love of flowers and the cultivation Of choice
fruits and vegetables have been greatly ex-
tended through the efforts of the society,
and We have every reason to be proud of
the work which it has accomplished. Their
efforts have been nobly sustained by the
public and we have every reason to believe
that their exertion this season will result in
increased interest to all who have the well
faro of the public at heart. We, therefore,
cordially invite the cooperation of the
public in our efforts to improve and foster
these enobling objects, and claim the aid
and support of the citizehs of the District
in enabling the society to achieve success in
their endeavors to beautify our city, i'm
prove our markets, and enchance the value
of the property of our District"
The society devoted an hour to pleasant
discussion and then adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
Retail Prices In the Markets

The following were the ruling prices in
the Washington market to-day:
Ts.-Beef-Sirloin, 1S@ zoe. porter.
house, 25c. rib-roast, 12l@ zoe. ; corn beef
8@12!c. Clipped, SOC. beef tongue, Csc;
lamb, 15@20c.; veal, 121@20c. breast, 1C
@ 12c.; bacon, lao 15c. mutton, 100 15c.
pork, 10@12ic.; sausage, 12c.; hams, IL
Ollie; shoulders, 12c; lard, 15c.
FIsH.-Rock fish, large, $50 zoe. p ID do
small, 25@35c. II bunch sheepshead, 15@
20c p ib; porgies, 100 12lc. p ID; weak
fish, l2l@15c. u ID; halibut, 1902 n ibi
perch, 35@40c. u bunch; taylors, large
15@2Oc. apiece; taylors, small, q
@ g. bunch %1nSi, leSssteIs, i las &
snappers, 121c. p ID; sturgeon, 5@Sc. p n
25c u lb; red snapper, l5c. L. ID; gruper
15c. p b..
Chickens, SOC. @S1 u pair
ducks, Toe. 81. n pair; geese, 81 Toe
each.
45@50c. creamery, 40@45c.; New York
and Illinois, 35@ 40c.; roll butter, 20 @D 35c.
eggs, 22@25c.; cheese, 15@20c. T. ID.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Irish, 35c
II PIX; sweet, do, 40@50c. n PIX.
tomatoes, SOC. n PIX; cucumbcrs, zoe.
p doz. cabbage, 5910c.; beets, 3@5c
p bunch onions, 100000. p pix. carrots
&c. fP bunch snap beans, zoe. u pix. lima
15@2Oc. u PIX. cymblins, 12c, p doz.
corn, COARSE. p doz.
FRUITs.-Oranges, 60@75c. u doz.
lemons, SOC. u doz. Bartlett pears, 30c. U
dOz. cocoanuts, Goo. II doz. cantaleups
10@25c. watcrmclons, 25@35c.; peaches
35c. u quarter pix. California grapes. 40c
n ID; Concord do, 10c. u h Delaware
do, l5c, II ID; TolSey, 40c. II Ii; Malaga,
40c. U ID.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

The Lake Shore Railroad Company yes
tcrday declared n quarterly dividend of 9
per cent.
Tho Michigan Central Railroad Com
panys directors have decided to pass the
dividend on the stock of that company.
The directors Of the Paramorc Narrow
gauge Railroad met ut Little Rock, Ark,
yesterday, and consolidated tho Missouri
and Arkansas lines. Tho length Of the line
will be over LOGO miles, its terminus being
the City Of Mexico.
President Bond, of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, states that the board
of managers Of the company will make re-
port to the annual meeting of stockholders
in January next, covering the history of the
corporation for the year. Some statement of
the affairs Of the railroad and coal and iron
companies may be made prior to that time
but this will depend entirely upon circum-
stances. Material has been prepared for any
publication that may become necessary,
but the expediency Of making such n re-
view in advance of the annual meeting has
not yet appeared.
The following is statement of the
business of all the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of Pttsburg and Erie for the
month of August, 1881, rs compared with
the same month in 1880. An increase in
gross earnings of $s6623, an increase in ex-
pcnscs Of Sl06,599, decrease in net earn
ings of Si09,976. The eight months of $780,
as compared with the same period in 1881
show an increase in expenses of 1855 800,
an increase in net earnings of 1881 ,237. All
lines west of Pittsburg and Erie for the
eight months of 1881 show surplus over
liabilities of S2,16O,0s7, being a gain of
S2S5,5i0 as compared with the same period
Of 1880.
The statement of the earnings of the
Northern Central Railway Company for
August Is announced, and shows that the
gross returns were Si9s,00s operating ex-
penscs $403,673, and net returns $9l,335.
These figures show an increase in gross
earnings of $4,000 as compared with
August Of last year, an increase in ex-
penses of $4,000, and n falling off in net
earnings of $28,622. This statement does
not show much loss to the Northern Central
from the cut rates +" on through freight,
which, MS understood, prevailed in August,
incident to Mr. Vanderbilt's railroad
war;" The fact is. the road has an excel
lent local traffic of its own that insures
good returns over operating expenses. The
net earnings for the eight months of this
year still show an increase of quarter of u
million over 1880
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
A Divorce with u sequel.

An interesting sequel to divorce suit
comes from Noblcsvillc. Several years ago
u prominent hardware merchant of the
place married an elegant and accomplished
young lady of Wcstfeld. 1t was said that
the match was opposed by the friends of
the young woman on account ofthe groom S
inclination to be reckless, but, despite all
antag0nism, the marriage was consummated.
The couple lived together for few years,
but drink at last spoiled the happy home,
and supplanted the bright hopes of the
young wife with the bitterness of financial
incompctcncy. The contrast, added to the
disposition of the husband, became unbear-
able, and proceedings for divorce were in
stituted by the wife. For many months
the suit was in the courts, and the delay
increased the humiliation until friends
were about to intercedc and have the COM
plant withdrawn. The case was finally
ended last Saturday by the divorce being
granted Mrs. - received news of the
verdict at late hour of the day it was
rendered, and at an carly hour Monday
morning was informed that her former
husband had died suddenly and unexpect-
cdly just about the hour the divorce was
granted. 1t was found that no carried
$4,000 insurance on his life, which would
be paid without any trouble whatever, but,
on account of the divorce, would be paid
to IS mother instead of to his late wife,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

On Sunday an engine standing on the
track at Cornwell's, on the New York
branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
accidentally struck by another engine. The
jar opened the throttle valve, and started
the engine Off at dashing speed down the
track. The telegraph operator telcgraphed
to his comrade at Holmesburg Junction to
open the switch. Tho runaway monster,
however. jumped the switch and smashed
into freight train near Tacony, tele-
scoping some of the cars and bringing itself
to a standstill badly shattered. The road
was blocked for several hours. But for the
telegram the engine would have kept the
west-bound track and crashed into the
Washington express, which was close ahead.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
National Hotel Arrivals.

G. Knight, BALTIC; w. II. Seaman, w.
Va; j. H. Roberts, Mich; L. w. Rochester
and wife, Ohio Hutchie Ingham, N. Y; A.
Hall, Md; Il. A. Simpson, Kansas City; A.
b. Pope, Kansas City; A. w. Pope, Kansas
City; ii. A. Turner, Nd; Il. s. Bowling, Md;
G. A. Caldwell and wife, Troy, n. Y; w. S.
King, Phila.; A. Lord, jr, Williamsport,
Pa; N. II, Rice and wife, N. Y; G. d.
Gooding and wife, Boston; w. Ii. Citizens,
Phila.; Il. Hall, Md; w. A. Hoffman, Gin;
b. f. Allen, Boston; r. S. McCulloch and
wife, La; s. b. Richardson and wife, Roch-
ester; A. b. Mead, Va; N. Church, Mich;
Can't. Jas. b. Eads, St Louis.