davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-01-05

DISEASES oY THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND DRoPsIcAL SwELLINGs.
This medicine increases the power Of Dl.
eestion, and excitesflie Ahsorbents into heal.
thy actien, by which the Ratery or Calcare'
GUS dispositions, and all unnatural enlarge.
ments are reduced, as well as Pain and Inaa.
nation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

CHINAMAN KuLED.-At about 6 o'clock
last n ght. Il Chinaman. keeper o a wash
house. in the southern portion of town,
vas stabbed and instantly killed by an
unknown white man. who m ,de his es
cape before any one could recognize
him. So far as we have been able to
learn, the following appears to be about
the correct version of the affair y
white man. whose name We also failed
TO learn, called at the wa-h-house for hi
clothes they We're delivered, and upon
the Chinaman insisting upon the pay
meat of his bill, a wrangle ensued, dur
ing which an outsider rushed in from
the sidewalk and DEATH the fatal blow.
The man who was in the melee with the
Chinaman, also received a pretty severe
cut across the forehead though it is
generally supposed that the two white
men We're friends. The knife used
must have been of extraordinary size as
the wound inflicted presented a most
CHASTITY appearance. Up to a late hour
last night no arrests had been made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17
acAL ENTElLICENC E.


@oururating as does the Introduction
An. mill new and important forward
N in the prosperity OF our camp, a
81 dsscriptive remarks will not be ouf
Ai,ce. The oblieine and gent, manly
- ,rintendant of Construction. Mr..
A,dIe. kindly took us owe the spot
,,tsd for the new mill. and to him we
Il Indebted for the following particu-
Is:
THE SITE.
,.;mmrdiatelv below the Eureka Con-
.AiJ,tpd furnaces on the opposite side
x,he canvon. and for situation and gen
accessibility is unequalled any
IRE in our experience. having an easy
kde bv which to approach of Is feet
% in 900 feet of road, where the ore
IN he delivered, and agradual descent
the other side.
lht 'h-NiANb
N he completed tonight, and every
kinr made ready for the reception Of
u heavy timbers used i'll the founda'
I'm, Rising above each other in suc-
Sssion are three separate grades. the
Is, of which TO be occupied by the en-
fna room and boilers which will be
or,itioupd off from the other sections of
a. mill, and contained in y space Of %
i4o feet. On the second floor or grade
he battery will be placed also furnace
hi drying room, batteries and pans.
rwo s feet settlers and II S foot agita.
kr will be placed on the second floor.
bn the upper floor or grade will be the
Irving kiln and ore platform, with a
lock breaker OF the latest pattern.
II FURNACE
Mill be the lates, improved pattern Of
furnaces and will be built OF
he best material. aal made superior in
very respect
THE COMPLETED MIL
yil! occupy Il space o. 60 feet in depth.
nd run - stamps with plenty of room
or 5 more to be added The material
o be used in the construc ion o; this
nil will be new and Of the best quality
nd Mr.. CrsuGic informs Us h. can have
he stamps raining by the lst OF Dec
mber, if no delay occurs on account OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

LoNG T@AILs.-Elongated dresses are
an abomination in the sight of awkward
men if not o the Lord. jenny June
goes after them in the following vigor-
Gus mlnner. which We reproduce for
the beaeit OF the fashionable bellies of
Eureka \. long dr. IS in tIle street Or
drawing room means Inconvenience.
untiGinpss. discomfort. waste, incidence.
repression. crampcd muscles. subordn-
alton and slavery 1t women invest
themselves in trailing skirlS they de-
serve all the evils that may befall them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

Poll TAx.-Dspnty Tax Collector
travis NJ. Johnston. requests us to monty
people in this diocese that he Will be
around to, day after poll taxes. lie also
desires it to be understood that the phy
ment of a road tax does not exempt any
one from paying a poll tax.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

DANGER OF FIRE.-A dozen people
watched a stovepipe hole for an hour ON
Sunday evening, fearing that a person
in the room. apparently unconscious OF
any danger, would be burned. Too
much canton cannot be taken by our
citizens. for the town is full of detective
stovepipes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

School ELhcrloN-The proposition to
raise $4,000 by direct tax, for the erect.
ion of a sc~hool-houSe was submitted to
the soyereigns OF Eureka Yesterday, and
carried by an unanimous vote. There
We're 1913 votes cast, l02 of which wero
in favor of the tax. 1t is generally sap
posed that the hombre who voted nix
could not read his ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

HEADED TINS WAY.-Parties from Aus
sln' yesterday, informs us that Hamilton
and Wright. the recent escapes from the
Austin Jail. were only a few hours ahead
OF them. for a considerable portion OF
'he way. Our officers have been APP
prlsed Of the fact. and we look for their
capture before many moons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

REcEIrrs.-The receipts at Reilly ~
Lockwood's saloon on Sunday, for the
benefit OF the destitute of Chicago were
Sill. The amount has been duly for
warded to the Committee at san Fran
cisco. with instructions to place tie same
to the credit of Eureka. in the list OF
Pacific Coast donations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

STABBING ArFRAY.-Just ms we are
going to press we learn that a fight oc
CURED in a hurdy house. in which one
man was stabbed-not dangerously,
however.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

IN Town.. W. Gauley. e. Single
me- of Hot Creek. h0nored our sane
'um with a call yesterday. The Doctor
Is looking well. and reports matters
iovely 10 bis section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17
THE COMPLETED Mill.
THE WATER

is taken from the Consolidated Company
and is sufficient to run the mill at all
seasons. In conclusion We can truth
fully assert that nowhere in the mining
country can there be found a better site
on which to bnild a mill than the Va
selected. and we congratulate the Me
tropolitan Mill Company on their forth.
nate purchase.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

PERsoNAL.-Thomas J. Reed, Deputy
US. Surveyor. came over from Austin
yesterday, and will remain with us for a
lew days. He seems To be as happy as
q big sun,lowcr."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17
Jinksyillc.

This is the name OF a promising mine,
lying and being situate in the Eureka
Mining District, Lander county. State of
Nevada. and described as follows TO
wit Lying between Goodwin and
New York Canyons. in said district
county and State Aforesaid, and coutipu.
Gus 10 the Home Ticket boarding house.
in said district, county and State as
above written /; being one thousand feet
more or less of that certain vein. lead,
lode or deposit together with all dips.
spurs. angles, off shoots or feeders. ra-
dating from the said premises aiore.
said, or any part thereof. The said
prop rietors oil the said property. to.
cethcr with the dips. etc are Mcssrs.
Walsh, Adams, Ilupp and Lansing.
When said lead. lode. vein or deposit
aforementioned. was discovered, the
vein matter was only ab ut three in.
ches thick, but now at a depth of TWEEN
ty-ive feet. said vein matter as herein
and before described. has widrned out
to four feet. and " the end is not yet
So far, it is well defined. and has every APP
pearance of being a true fiSsure vein.
The said ore assays on an average
about S200 per ton. and is susceptible
OF being milled by the ordinary method.
We congratulate the said parties Of the
fist part. to wit: The said afortmen-
toned legal luminaries on their good
fortune in securing such a meiitoriouS
property as is the said Jinksville.
aforesaid. If any unSuspectinG inter-
lopcr should happen to stick his pegs on
the ,aid Jnksyi!le olemeutioncd, it's
more than two to one that said inter
Ioper will set demugred out of his
boots. ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

MoEE Business W. understand that
). Ridge, of san Francisco, has pnt-
Oh lsed a lot on Main street, and will
Immediately erecta suitable building tor
carrying on an extensive grocery and
proyi,icn business. Nj. Ridge we be
lieve has gone below for a winter stock
of goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17
NOTICE
10 all whom it may concern.

yEyHE UNDERSIGNED Is THE LAWFUL.
u owner of that certain piece, parcel or
tract of lard i'll the town of Eureka, LandeI
county. Nevada. situat" about - feet north of
the Loucks corral and stable, and designated
on the tuNn plot Of said town of Eureka as lot
No. 30 in block No. :. And all persons are
hereby notified not to purchase the same, or
any part thereof. from one }. Chase, who now
wrougfully cecupie- the same, and that suit is
now pending in the District Court of this
county for The recovery Of the same, with the
improvements thereon. and for damages.
ca LANSING,
Attorney for |. G. Batcnan.
Eureka. Nevada, Oct. II, 1871. ocl5-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17

Hook AND LApDEE.-The Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company has been organ
lied in the northern portion of town,
with Il. Z. Mcdonald as Foreman, and
Billy Denver al d 10 Gallagher as As
sistants. We understand that it is a lit.
tie private enterprise. gotten up soley
for the protection of pr erty situated
in that quarter OF the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-10-17
TO CREDITORS.

ynyHE RICHMOND MINING COMPANY
L notify all parties having demands against
them, to resent the same'for set'ieinent at an
carly dav.
Eureka. October :, 1871. ecs
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
conscience q tAs party wAs DOE nsl

conform 10 IT,
The great voice Of tho democratic party calls leading
men 20 clear the victory, and that voice heard
and tntsllG emily obeysd Victory WA follow
The New York herald., 1871-01-12

cvnrInuU vAa,sare STEADY revival OF the commerce
OF the country. COiIpared with those for the corr
responding date OF last year they show an Increase
Of II, ,oeo llo or more than seven per cent In the
same month OF 1858 there Is an excess OF nearly six
teen per cent The shipments OF cotton goods have
again been on full scale. while those Of iron manu-
factures, which during the previous month or two
well upheld and show Q fractional advance, even
upon the large total of November, 1869. Silk manu-
facturos, owing to the interruption OF the French
markets, likewise ngure for large augmentation,
and considerable Increase also under the head OF
haDerdashery furnishes symptom OF the favorable
tendency OF the colonial trade The exports OF arms
and ammunition have amounted to f33, ,608, against
fl0336S, put Still constitute small total In COM
Parls0n with those c0nsgned from the United States
Tne exact alterations presented comprise an In
IN cotton yarn thirteen per cent IN quantity. eight
per cent III cotton manufactures fourteen per cent
IN quantity, sixteen per cent In haberdashery,
seventy.sx PER cent in silk manufactures. six
per cent in woollen yarn, and thirteen
per cent IN tho various articles classed as
miscellaneous, In the exports Of machinery there
mas peen decrease OF sixteen per cent attributable
probably to the restriction Of Continental manulac.
turing enterprise. A decrease has also occurred OF
one per ceIt In cartnenware, two per cent In hard
ware, ana TWO per cent In w00llen manufactures.
Ine lmp0rtations Of the month comprised only
2ol,' cwt OF wheat against 4513, ,208 cwL in the
same month last year, OF which about one-half came
s32,eo1 cwt. The Importation Of eggs, nofwitn.
standing the war ip France has been between TWEEN.
tytwo and twenty.hree millions, or about the same
a. in November, 1859.
eleven months Of the present year has been
Els! 925, being about four and threcquarters per
cent In excess OF the corresponding eleven months
OF 1869, and ten and half per cent on 1868.
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
THOUGH the sUez CANAL.

The magnificent steamship Alaska, of the Pacific
Mail Comranys line, Will leave the 18TH inst for
China via the Suez Canal She will 60 out In com.
mand OF Captain Jer Maury, late OF the Arizona and
other ships OF the same company's servlce who has
made his voyages between this port and Aspinwall
Marry will have the honor Of taking the largest
vessel that has yet passed through the canal,
and he will. I'm this ship or over four
ness for all vessels no5 drawing her draught OF
water The particulars OF her passage through will
be valuable 10 all who are Interested In maritime
affairs, especially SO We have In view the con-
strucl0n OF like passage through the istninus OF
Darien or Tehuantepec. The Alaska will stop at
Gibraltar Malta and other points OF interest ami
wil no doubt, excite much attention, as she IL
very nne specimen or an American steamship
The New York herald., 1871-01-12

intelligence Is received very cooly at Berlin and the
Italian Minister Ia reminded OF "tho position In
which the Berlin Cabinet finds itself with regard TO
its Catholic Subjects whose interests II 10 obliged to
protect, being implicated IN the question: TWO
trance Of the Italian troops into Rome.
1t appears from despatch dated tho 2Ofh OF Sep
sivc or movements among the German Catholics,
especially IN Slesla; but at the same time that II
shows no Intention OF altering Its neutral ana expec.
tatve policy, as recommended TO Count Brassier,
.ln special Instructions written by the hand OF
Count Bismarck himself" Asregards the invitation
to take refuge IN Germany, reported to have been
communicated TO his Holiness by Count Arnin IL is
categorlcally denied "Count Arnim,u 10 10 stated,
"has even received instructions carefully TO refrain
from giving as much as an indirect encouragement
In This directlonn despatch Of Count Launay, 2Sth
OF September.)
On the 9th Of October the italian Minister once
more states the dtcufeS met lctth In connection
ctth its Catholio subjects bv the Prussia. govern.
nlent, and, moreover, denies the existence Of tho
whole Of the correspondence reported between King
may be inclined to spare The feelings Of the POnuff.
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
HEALTH MATTERS.

Meeting Of the Board Of COMMISSIONER
Deaths for 1S70-suits TO bc Commenced
for Violations OF Ordinsnces--Ihe Foot and
Month Disease In Catt,e-COntngious Dis
cases.
A stated session of the Board OF Health was held
yesterday afternoon, President Bosworth IN the
chair.
Suits were ordered to be commenced as foows:--
Violation OF different sections of the Tenement
House act 81 Noncompliance with orders OF the
Board s4 ana violations Of sections Of the Sanitary
Code, 4.
The chairman Of the Committee on Corporations
of the Rhode Island Senate sent In q communica-
tlon requesting such Information as would enable
him TO frame law in relation to explosive sub.
stances. Referred to the secretary TO reply.
on motion Of Mr. MASIERaE the Comptroller was
requested to deposit $4,000 In the Tenth National
Bank for the use OF the Board.
permit was granted To melt fresh lard at No. 34s
Ninth avenue. and application to slaughter cattle
l5Oth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues,
the Registrar OF Records reported zoos more
deaths 1870 than In 1869, being more tnan In any
previous year since 1854, when cholera prevailed in
the city.
suits were ordered to be commenced against ply
scians and midwiyes for not having reported some
seventy births within the time prescribed by law.
and against several clergymen for not having re-
ported marriages solemnlzed by them within the
The Department OF Docks forwarded resolution
passed at their last meeting directing that all docks
belonging to the city which nave been reported to
the Board, between Thirty Eighth and Forty-third
streets, be dredged by that department, and that
private docks be dredged by their owners; should
the owners neglect to do SO within 4 reasonable
time, then the department. to have the dredging
done and charge The cost TO the owners.
An interesting communication was received from
Moreau Morris, State Cattle Commissioners, In rela-
ton to the "lOOt and mouth dseaseh lepizolq apns
thai among COWS. The disease spreads from being
carried through cars. &c, and even human beings
have caught the disease from drinking milk rom
such cows without boiling. The disease Is on thd
decrease IN Dutchess county. Referred TO Sanitary
Committee. The following
REPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT
was received and ordered on fle:-
BUREAU OF SANITARY fNsPEoTioS,l
HEALTH DEPARTMENT..
To THE BOARD Or HKALTH DEPARTNENT:-
have the honor to submit the following comnafAnvo
statement diseases reported at this bureau ZOE
the two weeks ending January Z, H1l:- .,,.
Week ending December 81 1610-Typhus fever vpnoso
lever smallpox, scarlet fever, 70; mcases es' upa
theria, s; rclapsing fever, T. $500
fever IA; smallpox ly fever 99 measss, 81; dip
theris, II; reapsing fever, y. ...... ..r
In view or the that smallpox on the ncieass Az
dnused In widely different localities In hs CIV ne nssss
si,y public mind with the du ot vsccina-
ton and revaccnation imperative. Respectfully snY'
lnitted. Your ooedicLt servsnt, * ,,.. v-.-.....
MuREAU NORRIS, NJ. b., City Sanitary inspeetor.
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
An ARSC0NDEa ASSCOSDs.
The !4ona Abscondimg Deputy Collector Phli-
lips Appears and disappears.
uLaa ahadn


The I.ona Absconaing Deputy Collector Phii-
lips Appears and Disappears.
Come like shadows 90 depart.
Some time ago the case of Deputy Collector w. A.
Phillips, Of the Fifth Collection district IN this city,
created throughout the whole community considera-
BILE sensation, owing to the fact that lie had been
charged with having enlbezzed or stolen the large
of $50 900, or tereabouts, the property Of the
United States government. 1t appears that the al
legged fraud was effected in this manner: Phillips
mad charge Of the tobacco stamp bureau IN the COL
lection district named; large sums Of money were
paid into his department for tobacco stamps and
use, covering up his dealcation by making false aud
fraudulent returns OF his receipts to headquarters at
Washington. AS soon as Phillips found that the
authorizes were after nam he ned from the country,
reaching Ireland, 1t is believed by sailing vessel.
The telegraph was set In motion: Oniclal vigilance
was EXERCISED, and soon as kir. Phillips landed
Immediately taken before the magistrates OF that
town for examination, at the instance OF the Amerl-
can Consul who had been previously posted as to
the facts of the case; but after some inquiry ir
found that the Extraditlon Treaty between Great
OF Odence and the result then was that Phillips who
had considerable sum OF money about him, was
discharged II Is now claimed that Phillips has re-
turned TO this country; and, about two months
ago, Collector MoIIarg reported to the District
Attorney to that effect warrant signed by n
United States Comm ssioner was then issued for the
arrest OF Philips and placed In the hands OF two
deputy marsbals, and they have just reported that
they believe he has left the city and they have found
II Impossible to appiehcnd him. Whittier he has
gone is not known. 1t Is possible he may have taken
his departure for some country where no trouble
some cxiraditon treaty with the United States ex-
iss The revival Of this case Iii this way will doubt
less produce much speculation IRON various points
OF view, some from tue well known character OF the
accused some from the reported respcctaollity OF
the position lie enjoyed In society, and, doubtless,
many from the frequency with which the govern
ment is mercessly plundered ana the few prosecil-
tons there are for pccnalon ana dishonesty IN puo.
lie Offices
The New York herald., 1871-01-12

Letters from Senators Sumner and Wilson
and General Garfield.
The following letters from Senators Sumner and
Wilson, OF Massachusetts, and General Garfield, OF
Ohio viii be read at the meeting to be held this
evening to celebrate the completion OF Italian
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
AMERICAN ouaynes's CONVENTION.
rr,c. n " Tar

UTICA, n. Isy Sous Al, kotis
The Convention Of the American Dairymens Asso<
c,aon now in session In this city, IL largely attended
by persons from this and other States and Canadaa
uors,o Seymour, president OF the association, pre-
siding. Addresses have been delivered hv various
eminent gentlemen, among others by Donald q.
Mitchell, Professor g. q. CALDWELL Of Cornell Cnivers
SHY, and y. A. Willard. .G & -s3 $50
The New York herald., 1871-01-12
BRITISH TRADE.

Commercial Operations of England in
Dccembcr-.Ap Immense Bpsiness in Every
thing, from steam Engines 10 Esas-
Exports During Eleven Months.
lErom the London Times (City ATtlclel. Dec. SOL
The Board OF Trade returns Ioy the past month
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
Railroads Sixty Years Ago.

THE following letter, in reply to q sug-
gestion concerning railroads, was written
by Chancellor Livingston, who had been
associated with his brother-in-law, Robert
Fulton, in the application of steam to
navigation:
ALBANY, March /, 1s11
DEAR SIR:-I did not till yesterday re-
ceiVe yours of the 25th of February; I;
where 1t has loitered on the road am at
loss to say. / had before read of your
very ingenious proposition as to the rail-
way communications. | fear, however,
that on mature reflection they will be
liable to serious objections and ultimately
more expensive than a canal. They must
be double, so as to prevent the danger of
two heavy bodies meeting. The wall on
which they are placed must be at least
four feet below the surface and three feet
above and must be clampe1 with iron, and
then would hardly sustain so heavy q
weight as you propose moving at the rate
of four miles an hour on wheels. As to
wood, it would not last a week. They
must be covered with iron, and that, too,
very thick and strong. The means of
stopping these heavy carriages without
great shock and of preventing them run
ming on each other-for there would be
many running on the road at ouce-would
be very difficult In cases Of accidental
stops, or necessary stops to take wood and
water, etc, many accidents would happen.
The carriage for condensing watsr would
be very troublesome. Upon the whole,
fear the expense would be much greater
than that OF canals without being SO con-
Venient.