davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Ore to the value Of over 5000. OOO Was

Ore to the value Of over 5000. 900 wa
shipped from the Wood River country
last year. according to returns published
By the Times.
The joint payroll OF the ophir and
Mexican Mining Companies for March
amounts to Sl6.0l5 81.
The bullion output Of the Columbus
Mining District averages from s25. 600
to SIS. 900 per week.
There Is to bs . Vice Consul for the
Danish government appointed to reside
In Virginia City.
Lieutenant Governor Adams was
among the arrivals on the Constock this
morning.
The Jewish feast Of the Passover
(Psrsoh) began last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

"swset Curing Seeds was the trans
lation Of the name given to Ayers Pills
by o high mandarin Of China. In his let
ter Of acknowledgment and thanks to
Dr.. Ayers for having introduced them
into the Celestial Empirs-a very appro.
pirate namel They are sweet. they cure,
and are. therefore. the most profitable
seeds o sick man can invest In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

william Tickle. q miner employed at
che Crown Point. was brought to the
surface about 9 o'clock this morning,
suffering from . broken leg and . severe
scalp wound. Medical aid was sum-
moned. his wounds were dressed and be
was taken to his home in Virginia. He
IL Q married man with several children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
A Cht.es, vssnsss.

A Chinese Oscar Wilde wa to DO seen
in Virginia yesterday. He wors the
usual Chinese style OF blouse. but had
on . handsomely embroidered pair Of
blue silk pantaloons. fastened Al the
knee, sad long lily.whits stockings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
storm in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-During the
storm yesterday afternoon the wind lift
Cd the wooden covering Of some stone
steps leading to the chapel at Girsrd
College, and hurled IL on . column Of
lads marching pest. Three boys we're
knocked inssadbls, and one q danger
ossly injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

What 10 beauty's chiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
Flowing ~tresses, form Of gracef
No; ine teeth these charms eclipse,
And their sur preserver 10
SOZ0D0NT, best dentifrice.

Honesty Is the best policy In medicine
as we'll as In other things. Ayers Sar.
saparilla is . genuine preparation fan
unequsled spring medicine and blood
purifier. decidedly superior to oil others
In the market. Trial proves 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Comparative statement OF Ex'
psnsss Of ssessy County.


The following amounts were paid out
Of the General Fund for INDECENT e.
psnsss during the periods stated. Tbs
last two years are the amounts paid out
under the present administration Of
county affairs:
1S79-Jsuuary, $3.50 45; February.
1854 IL; total. $2l43 Sc average.
isSo-Janusry, sl5l5 90; February.
$3.50 Is; total. ssosS Is - average
isslwJ.nu,ry, sss7 IS; February.
1854 IS; total. $2S9l 70 average.
$l195 IS.
iSs2-Jsnuary. sllS4 10; February.
sl45l OF; fetal. s26sS IL - average.
$l3l7 So.
HOSPITAL ExPExsEs.
During the same periods the Hospital
expenses were - follows:
1s79-Jsnuary. s213si42; February.
s2523 08; total. S4662 so - average,
$233i %.
Isso-January, s2o2s "a; February.
sl549 &C: total. S3576 50 - average.
$l788 1871
1ssl-Janusry. sl094 81; February.
s2s5a 80; total. sAO4s 81 = average.
$2024 10.
lss2--Jsnuary, Sl426 80; February.
S20OS AZ; total, S3434 81 - average.
Sl7l7 AZ.
As will be seen. the statement Ia in
favor Of the administration Of the pres.
emit Board OF County Commissioners -
compared with the previous one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
varied asd Exe.iis.s stssk

Good groceries and family provisions
arc kept BY F. ". Folsom. and there
can always be found at his store . large
sssortmsnt to choose from. His prices
are reasonable and be sells none but
cboics articles. Goods delivered TO any
mart Of the county. Bee advertisement
rndsr "Nsw Today In this issue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
stsck aad Honey Broker.

When stocks are low Il 10 the time TO
purchase. T. R. McGurn, broker. Of
LOG South G street, Virginia, recognizes
this fact and because Of his desires 10
assist stock dealers offers to advance
money ON marketable securities and buy
stocks for everybody on Q small commits
sion. See his advertisement In another
oolumn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Arrival. RIM Morning.

Lieutenant Governor Adams, G Ganong,
] Kelly. n N Stone. J II Jessup. Lucy
Ford. J MeCourt, Gsrtie Ford. Lydia
Coleman, Cad Thompson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Arr,vnl. I.n.s Eyeuiug

s Osborne. II l. Tichnor. r Lindley, N
Natchez. s Fleet, Mrs winny. g Perasieh,
Z O Smith. A W Brann, Mrs Prist and
child, J s Seaver. RI Laws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

Hub Puuch, clear or with hot or iced
water. milk or lemonade. " tops" every punch
for favor. Directly the cork 10 drawn. It 10
ready, and can be used clear or mixed With hot
or iced water to suit the taste. Sold by all
Grocers. Wine Merchants and Druggists. Trade
supplied BY Richards Il Harrison, Agents for
the Pacific coast. Fan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
0rOCK y r . r.
ssn Franefses Board.
LAST EVENING.

LAST EVENING.
so Eureka Con-. CAV. 22h
$50 Navajo, $50
100 Day. 2 Is
$50 Albion. 2 GU
100 Wales. 900
IS Mt. DiAblo. ~
100 East Mt. DiAblo. lse
100 Holmes. 10c
200 Betty O'Neal.
20 Southern Nevada. So
100 Eureka Tunnel.
100 Bechtel. SOC
$50 summit. zoe
$50 Tioga, SOC
100 Goodshaw. 40c. 45e
$50 Concordia. "a
$50 Mono. I 6
10 Con. Pacific. 500
800 AddendA, l5c
200 MONDAY. I 45
400 North MONDAY. ~. IS
225 Boston Con-. SOC, s5c
$50 Orc. 45c. SOC
100 Bodie Tunnel. II
$50 Tiptop. 81
100 Atlas. IN
20 Silver King. IGN
THIS MORNING.
Go 0phir. 1 IS. I 30
$50 Mexican. 4 80. 4 IS. 80
1885 Gould 4 Curry, l IS,
sos Best 4 Belcher. A., 50, 4 50
600 California. l0c
$40 Savage. Coo. 55c
$50 Con. Virginia, soc. S5e
200 Chollar. Csc
800 Potosi. Csc
HOO Hale 4 Norcross. 7oc. CSC, 60e
6S5 Crown Point. 40c. 45c
80 Kentuck. 400
800 Alpha, 35c
500 Belcher, SOC
$50 Confidence. SOC
1000 Sierra Nevada. 8, 81
IS Utah. 2 GO. ~
lass Bullion. l5c. 400
$50 Exchequer. zoe. l5e
IS Seq. Belcher. IN, N
SO Justice. 40c
400 Union Con-, ~
$50 Alta. 2 Is
100 Julia. i0c
100 Silver Hill. l0c
20 Occidental. Toe
800 Andes, soc
lso Scorpion. 45c. 5ec
$50 Benton, Csc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
what 70 Do with ths Baliie. TAX
Penalty Hoaeys-Ths Tax Law
An Eeonomic Measure.

The Beard OF County Commissioner
met yesterday and heard read the 70.
ports OF the various county and town
ship officials. IAN Of which were pub.
lishsd yesterday OF are today in another
column
The moneys in the hands OF the
County Treasurer were counted and
found to bs correct.
Commissioner Gallagher offered rsso-
luton that the contract made between .
committee OF the Board and Lewis i
Deal, in which the latter were employed
40 the county's attorneys, be affirmed.
It was 20 ordered. A contingent foe OF
$1,000 was agreed upon.
TIE prNALrY.TAx MONEYS.
Temporary Chairman Gallagher pre-
siding. Commissioners Canavan offered
q resolution that the District Attorney Is
requested to apply in legal form to the
District Court for an order that the
amount paid for costs out Of the General
Fund In the so-callsd penalty suits 30
returned to the General Fund. and fur.
Their, that the $4,000 sc. or any part
thereof which 10 the District Attorneys
percentage from the collection. DO paid
into the Salary Fund. In accordance
with the Act Of March IL, 1879. provid-
ing for the paying Of official salaries.
The resolution was adopted.
Commissioner Canavan also offered
the following
wuxnrAs. This Board believes that
the fifteen per cent, being the amount
OF levy for school purposes for the year
1876, Ia all that properly belongs In the
School Fund out Of the amount Of PEN
allies recovered for n~on.paymsnt Of
taxes for that year; be II
Resolved, That the District Attorney
10 hereby requested to give his opinion
% to the proper course to pursue SO that
the county will receive its legal rights In
the premises.
There was about the usual number OF
applications for aid, and the usual
patches OF bills were allowed.
THE TAX LEVY.
The tax levy was made and Is in the
proportion Of 81 80 on the 500 for
property in Virginia and "a 40 on the
800 for property In Gold Hill as fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
p.,.r,u,.. Lass Evening".

l. II Coffin. J Low. J II Martin. n H A
Mason. ] J MeGrath. John Gillig. II N
Giiiig. Mary Carroll, Thomas Reynolds, ]
W Eckley, General Z s Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Proceedings To-day.

Commissioners Gallagher lin the
chsir) Sheridan and Weber answered to
roll call at ll:sO this morning and pro-
ceeded to the transaction Of business.
County Clerk Mahanny reported cash
fees to have been collected in bis Office
the past month amounting to $209 3D.;
work performed for county during same
period S50s IS; total, S7lS so.
An ECONOMIC MEASURE.
Commissioners Weber said hs thought
far greater retrepchment would be nso-
essary the coming year In the admins
tration OF the county affairs than In the
past. On every hand were to be seen
evidences Of decay and depreciation in
the value OF property. He, therefore,
would recommend that after due notice
had been given to the present County
Physician, be be dismissed, and Q non.
resident physician appointed. BE ar.
gued that the salary Of the medical ad.
wiser would be less; that the board OF
the present physician and his wife
would be saved, also the expense OF
keeping his horse and o hostler.
Commissioner Sheridan first said be
would not second the motion; then said
he would just to bring the matter up for
discussion.
The Chair asked OF Weber II he put
his recommendation In the shape Of Q
motion. and the latter replied In the
affirmative.
Sheridan thought there was no cues.
ton that the services Of q physician
could be procured for less. The matter
was Of too much Importance to be dis.
posed OF without q full Board, and he
wanted the matter referred to the Hos.
pital Committee. when he would DO
guided by the recommendation OF that
committee.
Gallagher stated that that was the
object Of the Commissioners recon-.
m~endation. Webbsr and himself had
been looking around to see where q.
penses could be reduced. and they bad
come to the conclusion $4,000 or $4,000
o year could be saved to taxpayers by
the proposed arrangement.
The matter was referred to the Hos
pital Committee. which Is composed OF
Commissioners Gallagher and Weber.
The Board then went into the oopsid.
era,ion Of bills and was working under
that order Of business when the NEWS
representative withdrew.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
The Apti.Chiness Bill vetoed.

WASHINGTON. April A.-Ths Prssi'
dent has vetoed the Senate bill to on.
force treaty stipulstions relating to the
Chinese, known 90 the nti.Chinsss bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
SYMPTOMS OF
TORPID Liver.
TUFTS HAIR Dye,

akAY HAIR or WHIsKEns changed 10 aGLossY
BLACK by 0 single application Of this DYE. Il
sold By Druggists OF sent By express on receipt Of 4.
omceS36 Murray st., New York.
D. TUFTS MAErAL q Valuable f~afsuajss s.d \
vrsssi Resslpts viii b NAILED ERxI % spsikafka-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04

CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTERS

EoR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Oh
i more Hostetters Stomach Bltter1 has bean
toe reigning specific for indigestion. dyspspsia,
fever and ague, . loss Of physical stamina. liver
complaint and other disorder, and has been
most emphstically Endorsed b.. medical men -
acts Q tendency TO premature decay, and sus.
tains and comforts the agsd and indfm.
For sale By all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
West Haven.

The long talked of picnic that has been ag- itating the minds of the Sabbath school scholars of the Methodist and Congregational churches occurred yesterday at High Rock Grove, and all united in declaring that they had good time. There were between three and four hundred of the parents and chil dren who left the borough by horse cars for this city where they took train in waiting for shem and were soon whirling over the hills and down into the valley of the Nauga- tuck. On arriving at the ground there was general rush of the younger ones to the skating rink, boats and croquet grounds, where they enjoyed themselves to their hearts content. In the meantime the good mothers had emptied the we'll filled baskets of edibles that they had brought with them and spread them on the tables, and at noon the huge dinner bell was sounded and with their keen appetites they sat down to an excellentIy prepared repast to which they did ample jus tice. Afterward some of the older and younger ones took stroll up into the pie turesque glen and others to the skating rink of the skaters. but some of them, both old and young, were new beginners, and their ex- periences on the treacherous skates at times were most grotesque, especially if they hap pened to fall down. By the kindness of Superintendent Beach the train was delayed until six p. m. The party was bound to make day of it. The superintendents of both schools did all in their power to make l the picnic 6 success. All arrived home about
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Tho Recent Fife.

Hundreds more visited yesterday the scene of the fire on Center street. The insurance men take look at the premises to-day. Fire Marshal Kennedy will allow the building to be rebuilt. He will have the top story taken off where it is in danger of falling The re- noval of rubbish was begun yesterday. Elisha Miller, of Truck 1, had his hand badly cut while at work in the debris Tuesday. MT. Traeger estimates his loss in the up stairs part, which he occupied as his residence, at from $2, 900 to $3, ,OOO. On this there is no insurance.
 The land on which the building was burned was owned by the late John W. Mansfield, who sold it to the Walker Bros, and person ally advanced them the money to build there- on. Later the property passed into the hands of Mir. Mansfield. The Connecticut Savings bank had no interest whatever in the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Summer Notes,

Judge York, of the Probate Court, will be absent next week on short trip.
 Judge Henry E. Pardee has returned from Saratoga much benefited by his sojourn at the great summer resort of America.
 Thomas Trowbridge, son of Henry Trow- bridge, 2nd, saved boy from drowning at Indian Neck, Sunday, just in the nick of time
 Col. A. J. Ingersoll, of Mobile, Ala, late Colonel of the 21st Alabama, c. s. A., is in the city spending few days at the New Ha- ven House.
 D. W. Plumb and wife, of Birmingham, are at Block Island. Dr. Geo. l.. Beardsley and family will recreate for few weeks at Block Island.
 Among the guests at the Merwin Point House are R. A. Neil, wife and daughter, and D. P. Atwell, of Southington; Wm. B. Ives aud wife, of Merlden T. J. Wood and wife, of Ansonia; G. w. Fuller and wife, of Hartford; Edward F. English, of New Ha- ven Senator Kellogg and wife, of Water- bury.
 Dr. Hitchcock, Edward Smith and Henry Holbrook, of Ansonia, have gone for vaca- tion to Ocean Grove.
 The Rev. John Howson and family, of Thompsonville, have gone to Ocean Grove. The Rev. 0. W. McCraclzen, of the Pleasant street church, same town, is spending his va cation among the Catskill mountains. His resignation recently rendered has not been accepted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Police Notes.

James Burrell was arrested last evening for breach of the peace and using abusive lan- guage toward Attorney Ullman. He knocked of the attorneys hat and otherwise abused him without cause.
 Yesterday while O. spanutius was walking up Grand street two men accosted him and desired to sell him some paper ice cream box es, representing that they were employees of Moore Sproul. paper box manufacturers who were burned out in Center street on Tuesday. Mir. Spanutius told the young men that he was well supplied with boxes, and while in conversation with them one moved slowly away at first and then started on a run. The other soon followed. Mir. Spanutius on feeling in his pocket for his gold watch found it missing, it having been stolen by the "con- fidence men" who were talking with him. He paid $1O0 for the watch eight years ago and values it now at about $50. He does not think he could recognize the thieves if he should see them again.
 David Muntz, with several asiaess, who has been wanted for some time past for stealing horses in this city and county, has been found at White Plains jail in Westchester county. After serving out his sentence there he will be brought to this city for trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The Old Fifth.

The sixteenth annual reunion of the Fifth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers will be held at Osprey Beach on Wednesday, August g. The veterans will assemble at the Metro politan Hotel upon their arrival in New Lon don, and will leave on the Il o'clock boat for Osprey Beach The business meeting will be held at 12 o'clock and the dinner call will be sounded at o'clock. New London and vi cinity furnished & company for this regi- ment
 Death of General Harmon's Son.
 George H. Harmon, oldest son of Adjutant General Harmon, died Tuesday night at Lake Mahopac, N. Y., whither he had been taken in the hope that the hand of disease might be stayed. The deceased young mata was in his Fist year, and for several years had suf- fered from an abscess in the head, a result of scarlet fever. Latterly malaria had compli- eated the case, but until two months ago dan- gerous symptoms had not appeared. For weeks past, however, his condition had been well nigh hopeless. He was recently removed from this city in special car in the hope that change of air might benefit him, his physician, Dr. F. J. Whittemore, accompany ing. The abscess at last caused his death. The remains were brought to this city yes terday afternoon and removed to General Harmon's residence on Whalley avenue. Many friends will sincerely sympathize with the bereaved in their sad loss. From the Lewis ton (Me.) Gazette we take the following:
 Last Monday night George M. Harmon, adjutant general of Connecticut. who has been rusticating in Phillips received 8 dispatch that his son was very sick. Wishing to reach Brunswick in time to take the night Pullman for Boston, which leaves at 12:35, he char. tered special engine leaving Phillips at S35 The narrow gauge landed him in Pennington in 45 minutes, where he chartered anothe, engine to take him to Lewiston. The triI cost him $175.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
A Yachting Trfn.

The Neptune Yacht club starts on two weeks cruise Monday morning from South Norwalk with forty members, all in uniform. Among the number are two bank presidents from Danbury, Railroad Commissions sr Bacon and other prominent gentlemen. male quartette, composed of Messrs P. w. Bush, George W. Smith and H. W. Green, of this city, and George W. Green, of Danbnry, also members of the club, will accompany. The trip includes Newport, Martha's Vineyard, and other places of special interest at this season. They sail the three-masted schooner s. D. Barnes, of New York, which is fitted up with every appointment for com- fort.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
The Boy Who N1un ches

green apples all day doesn't think what a time he is going to have at night. He will have 8 sharp attack of collie about midnight, and the whole family will be alarmed. If mother has taken the precaution to have a bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer where she can lay her hand on it the trouble will soon be over. MT. J. s. Bennett, of Hartford, Conn.,, writes: "When the children have been taken sick in the night have found Pain Killer ever so valuable for the imme- diate relief it gives. I would as soon be with out flour in the house as without Pain Killer"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-27
Sad Accident to B Young Man ut Savin

Sad Accident to Young Man at Savin
 Rock.
 A young man of 19 named Frank Mersick, residing at 30 Houston street, Fair Haven, while in bathing Tuesday evening opposite Hewes' place at Savin Rock, dove off the spring board into about six feet of water, struck on his head on the bottom and lay senseIess in the water until taken out by his brother, who was with him. He was carried into Howes' restaurant and kept there, re- ceiving every attention from MT. Howes and MT. Skeeles until carriage arrived, when he was conveyed to his home. Dr. Gilberts was called in and he found that one of the verte- bre of the spinal column was broken between the two shoulder blades, and that from the center of the chest down the whole body was paralyzed. It is almost certain that the young man will die, though the doctor says he may finger for few days and possibly a few weeks