davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
CAUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN TO THE
N publ,c. that my vile. Catherine Mur.
ply, having left my bed and board Without
Just causs or provocstion, will not be iesron-
sibis fer any bills Of her eontneiing aMs5 snis
Co Hin. December Q. 1881. SOD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
LOST.

AN RNAMxLED PENDANT BRRAsrPIN
"A with Q Roh tsssel attached was lost st
osrnsld Hall. Main street.. lsst night. ~
vsrd of Five Dollars will b paid for ~ rsturn
70 tho parsonAga Slw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04

(Postage pre.paid)
Delivered In Gold Hill, Virginia, snvef 0iIy
Carson. Dayton, Sutro. etc., at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable TO the Carriers.
~All communications should be ad'
dressed to the News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
ANNUAL REPORT

or the President OF the Board OF
Trustees OF she Tewn OF ooid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-04
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day Sundays excepted,
BIZ THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
T TERMS.

~ Entered at the Gold Hill posiofiee
- sscond-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
THE POST OFFICE BILL DEBATED.
la TELEGkAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WAsHINGrON Dec. 1.-THE House devoted the
whole day to the Post Olice Apr Dpriat:on BILL
which il was decided by two-tbirds vote to take
up in preference several measures reported by the
Committee on Ways and Means which had been
made a special order. Mr.. Kasson tried bat failed
to test the sense of the House on motion TO take
up his Civil Service Reform bill.
Except Mr.. Flower whose remarks were confined
to the advocacy OF the constitutional amendment
giving the President power to veto separate items
contained in appropriation bills the Speaker did
not wander from the subject aud several good
speeches were made. There was the usual dispute
as to whether the Democrats when in the majority
LETT greater deficiencies TO be met by Republic IN
Congress than the latter is likely to
leave as heritage for its Democratic
successor Mr. Robinson, of Massachusetts, adyo-
Gated the paramount claims of intelligent New
England to special fast mail facilities, and was an
swered by Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, who went on TO
prove that the people of his own and Other Nes.-
ern States write good many more letters than do
those Of New-England. The only objections raised
againt twO-cent postage were IN behalf OF post
masters whose compensation would be affected by
the reduced amount of commissions on sales OF
stamps. Chairman Bingham, of the Post Office Com
mittee, made a long seJ speech IN favor OF two
cent postage, which he thinks Ought not to take
effect until January 1854 instead oi J9y .d l.,
mit,ea Mr.. Bingham adopted aS his own tie argu-
ments, stati cs etc prepared with such skill aud
accuracy by Mr. Hazen, the Third Assistant Post
IBas,er-t4eneTal. and his speech therefore
strng one. One of Mr.. Hazen's friends who
listened to General Bingham, said that not only Mr.
Hazen's argument but i'll many cases his very
language had been appropriated without proper
credit. Chairman HscOck thinks the bill VIII DC
sent to the Senate this week.
General Hazen, whose opinions on tins snbJect
respect.
be much better to have the reduction take effect
January l, 1854, than July l, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday, Dec. l., 1882.
NJ Gambetta left his house to-day for the first time
since he received the wound in bis hand
dispatch from Athens says: 1t has been decided to
confer the citizenship Of Athens on Mr.. Gladstone"
dispatch from Paris says that the trial o the rioters
OF Nontceaues Mines begun at the Asszes III Il
to-day.
NJ RcIchmuet, Radical, and ". Welt, Liberal, have
been elected President and VicePresdcnt respectively
of the Swiss Confederation for 1883.
telegram from Rome states that the clauses arrang-
ing ploduS rrcndi between Russia and the Vatican
nave been si.ued The terms very satisfactory TO
the latter.
In the French Chamber of deputies to-day, NJ Tirard,
Minister OF Finance stated that the of the pub
lie debt redeemed In 1882 was Oi0OOO00 francs. The
general debate the extraordinary budget then closed
The Vienna New Free Press publishes a communication
from Victor Hugo TO Emperor Francis Joseph in which
H. Hugo says: II have received eleven kilograms
from universities and acadc mics in Italy mpOrng that
Ovrrdlnks life be spared Let the Emperor slSn his
pardon and show himself magnanimJu-."
At hearing today IA the Belt libel case, Sir Frede
rick Leighton Laureuz Alma Tadema and other well
known artists, who called experts expressed n
strong opinion that the bust exhibited in the witness
lax Yesterday which had been made by Belt in ad-
ioluiug room to tne cDurt-rOJn, was Iar inferior 10
another bnst from the model which Belt alleged lie
had executed.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 1.-THE Austrdlasian mine in Cres-
wick Victoria has been flooded. twenty-five persons
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
THREE R1ILWAY WRECKS.
FOURTEEN CARS SCATTERED IN THE STREETS OF
ST. LoUIs-FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

FOURTEEN CARS SCATTERED IN THE STREETS of
ST. LOUIs-FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 11.-While freight train
consisting twenty belonging to the Iron Mountain
Railroad, and hauled by two locomotives, was Deing
taken up the Popars grade this forenOon 1t broke I'D
two, and the part, consisting of fourteen cars
dashed down grade toward the river. On its way
struck wagon or the Transfer Company, kluing lhe
team which attached 10 IL and nashng the wagon
This threw the first of the track Gnd II rusne9 aGro
SccOndst., demOlishing the southeast corner Oh
& Co.'s drug store, at Second and POparsts. dashed
into yard in the OF the store ana spent s Orc
upon stock OF glassware ami chemicals. Inc s1cOnu
car then left the track aud OF the front or the liquor
at No. 115 Poplar'st Five otner cars were
wrecked and scattered over the street NOoouy Was was
hurt The damage TO Kalb Co.'S stock i about FSJyO
and TO the building $4,000 The total loss VIII prooaoy
reach $4,000
LANCASTER, N. H., Dec. IA serious smashup oe-
Cured about O'Clock this morning the Grand Trunk
Railway at SratfJrd Hollow five miles from GroVetoh
Junction. special freight train for Island Pond wbe
standing upon the track struck by the locomotive
OF Regular freight train running IN the same I ecoli.
The van OF the forward train was thrown lrOm tue
truck frames and overturned seriously ijurlng Con
ductOr John Lyon, who inside or IT, T. t0Iey cOn-
ductOr of the train, thrown upon the sOFc.
His RIBS were broken and he sustained other injuries
which may prove fatal. Tue engine or the rear raih
was badly wrecked.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. IA special freight train
on the NewYork and New England road ran into the
engine a working train about four miles west of this
city, this evening The latter engine had seven men on
it and four OF them were injured, of them Dennis
sullivan. 1t is thought, fatally. John Leary, brake
man. had leg broken. Both engines were considerably
damGse ana several cars were thrown from the rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

THE DROVERs' NATIONAL BANK.
CHICAGO, Dec. l4.--Ihe new Stock Yards
will be known as tue Drovefs National Bank; capital
stock 100000.
AN ADDRESS FAVORING PROTECTION
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-ln the Farmers Con-
vention to-day Governor CuOm delivered an address IN
favor OF protection.
SHOT DEAD FOR GIVING TESTIMONY.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 14.-IhOnas Crittenden,
M AncnOrega. KY, on Saturday Ross MOsely, a
cOlOred man, dead because Mosely had given testimony
In court against him.
A FEMALE TEMPERANCE LECTURER ARRESTED
KEOKUK, Iowa, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Kent NJ.
Mason, claiming to be temperance lecturer. was ar
rested last night for obtaining Sl37 worth OF dry goods
under false preenccs.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-Ihe Pullman Company
is preparing 10 build railroad around the soutberh
shore Of Lake Calumet and near the site OF lhe ne
United States Rolling Company's works improvements
in that region are going forward rapidly
THE SORGHUM INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
ST. LOUIS, Dec l4.-At the morning session
of Mississippi Valley Cane Growers Association, q.
g. LOrng, United states Commissioner OF Agriculture,
delivered an address upon tine sorghum industry.
THE PROPOSED ALLEN-ELLIOTT FIGHT.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA" Tom" Allen, the
pugist refuses enter into arrangements regard
Ing his proposed match with Elliott until the arrival Of
MS backer, Richard X. Fox who is expected here on
MURDERED BY HER sTEPsON.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Dec. 16.-Patrick Slat-
terry living south OF this city, shot ana IN
sttnTly Killed his step mother last Tuesday: lie left
mo- 10 brother saying This IL what drink has done
for me-" and fed. HIS has been the OF tur
mOil and hard drinking for u long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
FARMERS IN CONTENTION.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-At the Farmers Con-
vcntion to-day CAPTAIN NJ. p Pierce OF pennsylvania
spoke on "Carp Culture IN iis Food Aspect H. }
K1ubal OF Georda. spoke on the good result OF the
Atopta Exposiit,n resolution for The holding Of a
National Agricultural Exposition in 1888 was passed,
and a committee was appointed TO select place. At
the evening session J. l. stevens OF oh? sp3Ese on
Cobnri OF Kansas ON Hogs with streak Of Lean and
a Streak OF Fat"
HARRIsBURG, Penn, Dec. 1.-THE morning session OF
the state Grange Patrons Of HusDandfy, was eToed
almost exclusively to the reception OF reports rom he
,,g,,o,t con,,nitfeaa Leonard Rhone, master; r. II.
Tnomas Secretary: william IOcuu, treasurer, and V.
e Pioett chairman OF the executive committee, were
unanimously elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
RELIEF OF THE SUPREME COURT.

WAsHNGTOY, Dec. 1.-THE House Judiciary
c cnmittee after three days discussion came to a
vote this morning the bill Ia relieve the Supreme
Court and adopted the Senator Davis bill creating
nine intermediate courts. The chairman was in
structed to report it tie House and ask its
siieration under suspension of the rules at some
future day, at his discretion. The vote was to
aad was divided on the party liue the Republicans
voting for the adoption of the Davis bill aud the
Democrats against it.
Mr.. Manning, of Mississippi will present a mi
nority report and Will press his bill the main pro-
visions OF which, as differing from the Davis bill
court into sections, with addition to ITS force Of
justices. 1t cOntempldtcs that one section shall
have all law cases. another ell equity cases, and
the third cases III admiralty aud revenue. leaving
constitutional questions, treaty stIpula ions, and
ca es from ihe State courts wrts of error TO 90
10 tie fu!l Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
ANTLSOCIALIsT LAWS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-the Reichstag to-day neg
aved the notion presented yesterday by the Socialist
Herr Vomar, declaring that sufficient grounds had
been shown by the Government for prOlonging the
minor state OF Siege in Berlin, Hamburg and Lepsc
Ihe House also resolved to take cognzance OF the
port submitted by the Government concerning the
rying out OF the laws against the Socialists. In the
course OF the discussion Herr Richter declared In behalf
OF the ProSresasts that he would in favor Of Herr
Nollmars motion. Herr WindthOrst, in behalf of the
members OF the Centre, declared that The party would
take cognzance of the Governments report without IN
tending thereby to express either approval or disap
prOya or the facts contained therein, and that they
wonld vote against the resolution brought forward by
the Socialists The Relchstag adjourned until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
NEWS FROM CANADA.

MONTREAL, Dec. 14.-Ihe revenue at this
port for the to the 1s instant was S232 l39
increase of $4,000 last year. The number Of YES
sells entering 6lS, an incredse OF 70 over 1881
Further rObbcres OF graves have occurred in this dis
trct. Two bodies stolen from the Chambly Gene
terry last night.
QUEBEc, Dec. lathe snow is about three feet deep
the level here and the roads, in some places, are
scarcely pa7sabc..
ST. JOINS, y. f., Dec. 14.-The steamer Gamma from
NewYork via Halifax, arrived here this afternoon. and
reports that she experienced terribly rough passage.
with heavy gales all the way from the latter port On
Tuesday several tremendous crashed aboard threat
en.ng to engulI the ship and all hands Her captain
says that he never saw anything equal TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
EVILS OF COMPULSORY SILVER COINAGE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRLBCNE.l

WASHINGTON, Dee. 14.-Chairman Fisher, of the
House Coinage Committee, says that he viii exert
himself TO secure favorable report from his COM
mttee bill to repeal the compulsory features of
the Silver Coinage act. He urges the necessity Of
this in order to prevent injurious contraction of
the currency, which he declares will be inevitable
unless this action Shall be taken. He points to the
fact that while the silver coinage now amounts 10
So, ,0OO, 600 more than it did twelve months ago,
the amount of silver certificates outstanding is
$500 900 less and is shrinking constantly because
people VIII 10 lenger deposit gold in order TO obtain
silver certificates when they can just easily get
gold certificates. Mr.. Fishers conclusion is that
Ihe paving out of gold by the Treasury ior silver 10
be coined into "buzzard' dollars which are no
longer III demand as basis for additional silver
certificates. is an absurd performance and ought to
be stopped, or at lease not compelled by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
NEWS EROM CHINA AND J4PAN

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.-ln language of ex-
ravagant selfabascment the King OF Corea attributes
haldIyne power over Co.ean affairs to the Emperor
of China.
The Chinese authorities are establishing defensive
arnaments on large scale in Mauchuria Twenty-f0ur
Krupp guns some OF massive size, have been sent to
Krn aud other strategic points aaO great quantities OF
small arms and ammunition. Troops are marching
toward the Russian frOatIer.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 19-Ihe Japanese newspapers are
describing movements OF person who tbey say ~
the grandmother OF tue Russian Emperor alleged 10 De
travelling IN the northern provinces.
Many electric lights have been ordered since thelr
first appearance here n few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
LORD DERBY on THE IRISH QUESTION.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-LOrd Derby, in his speech
at manchester Yesterday said his personal opinion
that some millions spent in promoting emigration from
ireland would be profitable expenditure. He believed
tnat III Few years despite the Land act small
IN ireland would be just dependent ever
Dearauce Of landlords Thus the old difficulties woud
recur But he thought that the Government should
stan from encouraging fresh large proposals egsa-
loh III regard To IRISH land. The Government should re-
use 10 listen for an hour the claim for Irish national
y III WhateVer disguise 1t Is presented. Irish
Iamenl would lead to separation certainly and
tNO make i0ur II We do not want this to become a
pracleal question:, he SAID, must be careful avoid
giving vague pledges which will be construed to
than tney de-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
GENERAL IRISH TOPICS.

DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-Thc Government has is
sued circular in regard to the distress in the West of
Ircaud in which it declares that IL determined to rely
solely upon the administration Of roef through boards
of guardians.
The trial Of Thomas IIiggns another OF the prisoners
charged with being concerned the murder of the Hud
dys, was begun to-day.
Mr.. Parne has arrived here. lie will preside at
meeting Of the National League tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
WHY THE PRESIDENT Is SORRY.
by TELEGRATH ~ rue TKIBUNE.1

WAsHINGTON, Dec. IA" Keifer has the worst
attack Of brohcr-in-law ever heard Of remarked
a Western Congressman this evening.
"How SO ~ ne was asked.
"Why there is a vacant judgeship in Ohio, and
Keifer wants the place Tor his brOther-In-law. He
makes daily pilgrimage 10 the White House and
pulls every string he get hold OF 10 secure the
appointment. There are twenty or thirty other ONO
statesmen after the place tor themselves or their
friends and they worry the President good deal
lie doesn't know what TO do,aud bc is very sorry III
deed that Judge SWING died.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
HOTELS IN WINNIPEG BURNED

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. IA fire which oc-
Cured here tonight destroyed the Canadian
Pacific Hotel and the Johnston House, two
large hotels The waverly House also caught
fire. but the flames extnGushed before very great
damage done The Johnston House was opened
Saturday, and crowded with guests, all
of whom were rescued, but none Of there
effects saved. One severely
burned in trying TO her child wlio she thought,
was In burning house, but the child had already been
rescued The total loss will be about 5000 nall OF
which lscsvcred by insuralnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 14.-The fire which
broke out In the business quarter of this city last Non
DAY evening was not extihgushed until Wednesday.
1he loss which was at first put at e6,OOO,OOO is now
estimated at s3,000O0O. The fire, which OF in.
cenulary origin. began in quantity Of shingles in
uinoer yard and, high wind prevailed Immediately
gained great propOrtions All the warehouses; wharves
anu stores were consumed -Four hundred stores in all
were destroyed Buildings regarded nre-proOf did
n0 escape destruction. nearly every OF that clase
Wnich the IRE attacked succumbed the flames The
nIe Was attended with loss of lie Five persons are
known 70 nave been burned to death. A law will
Dc passed prohibiting the OF shingles hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
HAMPTON COURT DAMAGED BY FIRE.


SEVERAL ROOMS BURNED-yALUABLE TAPESTRIES
INJURED-THE PAINTINGS SAVED WITH Diff
GUILTY.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Flames were discovered early
this morning issuing from the front windows OIL
Hampton Court, the royal palace at Hampton, III
teen miles from London. The fire broke out in
suite of private apartments in the cloisters Atter
three hours work the local Fire Brigade succeeded
in putting the fire out though not until much dam
age had been done. AwOman was suifOcatcd by tie
smoke 1t was reported that many historical paint
ngs had been destroyed but these reports were ex-
acgerated quantity of valuable property was
removed ana thereby saved. The picture gallery
was at olfe time threatened but its contents we're
removed.
About twelve rooms, situated in the east quad
ranele were scorched by the fire. Two were sctu-
ally burned. These rooms were Immediately above
the picture gallery the curoSities and tapestry,
which were considerably damaged by water. The
tapestry which suffered the most is part of that
which represents Alexander the Great entering
Babylon and the Battle of the Granicus." In
Queen Annes bedroom the celebrated painted
ceiling was damaged. Pictures by Rembrandt,
Rubens and Kneller, and Lcly's celebrated
" Beautiesp had narrow escape. The rooms
known az the Qneen's Gallery, the Kings and
Queens private chambers and private drawing
room were partially flooded by water. The loss Is
roughly estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
DISCUSSING THE TARIFF IN COMMITTEE

WAsHINGToN, Dee. 1.-THE Committee on
Ways and Means this morning authorized Mr. Kasson to
report TO the House the Hewitt bin to amend the act
pealng the act for discriminating duties on goods pro-
ducei east OF the Cape of Good Hope and the amend
neDi provides that all such goods may be In pube
store warehouse the 1st day Of January, 1888,
shipboard In port, shall be subject to other duty
(autiuaa IN Etffk naua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
THE STARIY VAR LIBR4RK.

BATH, n. Y, Dec. 14.-The John II. Starin
War Library was presented to the state Soldiers and
Sailors Home to-day. Two years ago the Grand Army
of the Republic, at its semiannu'l encampment de-
eided 10 present Mr. Starn with testimonial In appre
citation Of the kindnesses extended by him 20 the vet
eran soldiers and sailors but by his request the amount
approprated $500 devoted TO the purchase OF 400
Volumes OF war literature aud case, Tor the Soldiers
and salIors' Home General Elooun presided General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
THE POWERS AND THE sUEz CANAL.

BERLIN, Dec. LITTLE North German Gazette
says it is understood that Great Britain will shortly
communicate to the Powers which represented
the Conference before the Egyptian War proposals
placing the navigation OF the Suez Canal under inter-
national protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

TWO ARRESTS IL THE PHOENIX PARK MURDER CASE
A CHANGE IN THE BRITISH CABINET An
NOUNCED-THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
Hampton Court the Royal Palace situated
few miles from London, was damaged by fire
and water yesterday. Several rooms we're
burned, and valuable tapestries were injured,
and the paintings were saved with difficulty.
Two arrests, which the Dublin police re-
gard as important, have been made in
connection with the Phoenix Park murders.
The names of the men who will be
examined to-day are HanlOn and Brady.
The Pal Mall Gazette announces that Mr..
Gladstone has resigned the Chancellorship OF
the Exchequer and that Mr.. Childers, Secretary
of State for War, has been appointed to sue
ceed him. Details of the fire in Kingston have
been received. The loss is now placed at
$15,000,000.