davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
plg.F'IC COAST EiS!'AItI:GN.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

San FEANCISCO. june 4.
Il Is reported tina the flagship Cali
fornia viii 70 out OF The Commission
rs soon as tne Richmond arrives. The
la ter sailed from the East on Tie 10th
Of Nav.
The police have obtained additional
and strong testimony az inst Robert
Manning and john Braunor, charged
as he murderprs of All Tuck.
Tne Eircka Gold Mining Co. Grass
Valley. Cal, has declared a dividend
OF II per snare, amounting to S2O,U0
pay&Ul- Saturday.
TCLE LAKE, June ..
Captain Jack ana SchOnrhiu were
igoncd together, and placed under d
st.0ng guard. Neither spoke a word
nor moved a muscle. Srar-taced
Charley protested against the iudig-
nifty on behalf Of hi> fellow captivts.
He said none wanted to escape. The
Warm Spring Indians held Il glorious
war dance until midnight. Most of
them are Nethodi>tS. The cord of
General CanhE'S mat was found in
Jacks Sttchel. Five more Mudoc>.
found on an island IN Little Klamath
Lake, W.Il be surrendered Tomorrow.
SACRAMENTO. June /.
The axle on the eastward ound en-
press train broke near colo Run last
night, and the train was delayed sew
eral hours. Too Tvs train Was twO
hours DeLlllu III co sequence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
application for Patent,
NOTICE No. 200.
L. $. AND OFFICE,
+ Z Ell aI.iD f., g.. 49,

|. :. | AND OFFICE.
EUREKA, Nevada, June 81. 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- Harry StrOUt, VIM. Wrrmunth and
}. ~. NeSbltt ipoStOffirc address. Eureka.
tu!tI>a county, EcN..) have made anrl,.
cation Tor patent tor tourtcrn huudr ii
I,iO9 linear feet CT the Iiuosac lode
p-arIhG silver n other minerals; the
NatIir uInE seven hundred l7IU feet
u~orth"rly and seven hundred non i..t
oGtl'r ny lrutn1hn ilnoSac shaft thereon .
ann surface ground three hundred tr, +
III WAN situate IN secret CANYON sin.
lh% i%I,jr!ci, Eureka County, Nrv.. and
Nrsrfin q !ttA~ POT and Held notes ON
NE IN tAIS ONE a. follows, Viz
l. :. SURVEY 40. co.
beginning at Il post marked Uoosac
:. ". corr =; whence the smoke STACK
81 the roasting furnace OF the PINTO mill
n"ar> South u n"-. east, 1I,t-l fr,t. aud
l!t" II"O>tc shaft to- ar> =. 81 drg. u. M
,tet and rannInT thrncr Isl, :. 81 DIR
w. ~ tt; IN nee, ID, : - deg. - min
". 'j' Ir't theme" ID, :. jIHl ar. l.. @W
le"t thence, nh, y. 81 de-. - min. +. ma
Irrt; tn"Ece, 5tn, =. is. It = +. 100 trer b.
lH'Acr, otn, \. Ola de-. ", 3U foet. TO
Inc l.ac" 81 beginning; cuntaiuinu {. Il
|tl->' COURSES tApr">S Il from i!ue me-
II1'lh. magnetic VIBRATION IG5e q :. f..
ms cain Is On IN ,urN.Sc! lands and
IS bounded Oh the south by the Snnu
yuan, on h west / y the Norman ON.
tn ii"rtI by she hoo>ac f.XtcnSl0n.
iHlN claim i recorded in book 1 M
NV OF the secret Canyon Mining RECORDS.
anu u copy OF said Hotice ana diagram
mine. ~ mt
isl-dl CYRUS HORN, REGISTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
tRRILE.

In thistown, ALI. CHARTZ Is author
lied - receive subscriptions tor the sen
TISEL, and collect FOR the same. All per-
sons in Eureka owing Tor subscriptions
will "a them to MIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

THE Oakland |e~s thinks John 2.
FELTON, heads the list Of candidates for
the California Senatorship. Maybe
50, but if we recollect correctly john
b. has been in the ring every pop FOR
The last ten years, and we never vet
heard Of him making much healway.
He makes poor time on the political
course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

TREES FOR THE PLAIN~.-TEe s..
Louis Gloje saws that thirty thousand
highland pines, or Scotch frs. have
been shipped from Dundee, Scotland.
to be planted on the plains west Of the
Mississippi. The highland pine is
described as being very hardy. and
OF rapid growth, and believed to lie
well suited to the peculiar country for
which it is destined"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

No Morn FREE PAsSES.-Torace
F. Clark, President Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company, has written
The following letter to a san Francisco
gentleman. The great railroad king
says: Your letter Of 10Th received.
Sheer poverty has compelled the
Union Pacific Railroad 10 aLandonth the
free pass system. No discrimination
is made as to are, sex or condition.
The massacre is Is merciless as tia.
prescribed for the Modocs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

MINORITY PE7GESESFATi0%.-Tne
Constitutional Convention Of Penn
sylvania has arranged 70 apply tha
limited vote to the election Of Judges.
The provision rea Is: Whenever two
Judges are to be chosen for tue same
term of service, each voter shall vote
for NJ Judge only, and when three
are to be chosen, he shall vote for no
more than two, and candidates nigh
est in votes shall be declared elected,
The provisions was adopted by the
convention almost unanimously
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

THE GIrrs.-The gifts in tie low
ers mansion grand concert, says the
Reno State journal, have Lean liked
and number 800 in all, = Of whica are
coin. One coin gift Of $1,000, tvo Of
$500, four of $3.50, and 20 ot 500. Thir-
teen magnificent gifts OF diamonds.
ranging in value from $500 to 5000.
Nineteen gifts in silver, ranging in
value from So to $500. Twelve gifts
of very fine oil paintings. some Of the
finest on the coast, ranging in value
from 81, 900 to $1,000 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

TO PURCHASERS OF hi

A IL PARTIES INTENDING
~ chase mining property in !
or Secret Canon District, are her
titled that TIA" undersigned clai
SiXthS OF the lICO@ac mlue, lOcari
tald Mountain, secret Canyon 4
TOUR taiiCs lt0m the town OF i
and have never legally assigned 4
lntcroSfto Any person o. reTSogI
ever also, tlat "" intend 10 COL
right OF possession with the par
holding the same, in The prOpCrtl
said PARTIES having obtained pG5
through fraud: also. that we
Som" interest in eight other ii
upon the same hill, including III
called the Miners DeSirP." lieiat
made to the T cords at Eureka \
cr"t Canyon Districts for turthrS
nation. Ed. ~
Z. bRLly
Eureka, June >. 1873. s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

n Virginia City, June r., Josephine H..
VII OF %. j. Root, agca % years and 10
mpntn>.
In N%!r-inia Ci. y, June >, Nc.son Cook,
a--d 81 vars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

TIE Er1a.isa' is bothered to know
why Con. Mooney lef, the sixth
Ward, and ran for County Commit
teeman In the Thirt Ward OF san
Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
AG E-iTS.


MY ItON NNGEI, No. TO NUUt-0lnerN
street, room Il. Is SOLE AGENT a. TIE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL in ~an Fran
cisco u persons in that city having
business with this Office are requested to
com nuninafn Mtth Linn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
DISPATCHES
BIZ OVERLAND TELEGRAPH,
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
NEW YORK.

Ero,r. w., NJ" 1oI'+t, = tiie :
father, will he kent at the. station
house where he wfnt ami s~Irrondorod
himself after the murdar iii a,ter ihnn
/ Inquest. and .IcmjI v.r'til.. 20 ~
rendered a%-ainst him he will be sent
a. arI treats 10, ~ j., I.lr, .'
IL. .xr~,.e -, - ! = li-l-I'N E
- l4N- - 49, = ti'r Ht,''''t!.
vii ,rrI.a in - ~, 49, ~ -
A. u -" -. ~. - any iaJiLItN'
v4.I1IiiH.fr,+ 'or3 "o''I
~ Y ~ ii---.lF Sn g., ! -" 'lIc
1,(,,.l 81 '''"'5' al" Hdu ahotAeT
[cnnraa+I ,ho p,,1. r.
f7r,,ar .a;iaj - - 80 1 - W. I-,"il
ii.T il,.rn.. ''-"'S al C'i"I - oI Ely
T"a .'er;ai ~
81 w - 80 '''iIi-NI9 'o-G"E amount
The Government bought half
ii!'!.t04 Uo-!3Es DoHus from 1893 u
4o.-4.
Inc defense Of Young Walworth.
"Ao shot his father Yesterday, will
Ge insanity. Tie inquest Will he held
fiitty next. The mother OF tine boy
visited him a. the Tomb, today in
con- any WltAJHd-e Harbour, a cousin
Of deceased. While the scene wa,
Affecting, i was not remarked hv n
Cnas. GCna.,urr '' tGa " ti ,'iioil"n'
late. who ! understood to b" retain.
cd Tor the defense. had an interview
wiki the prisoner today.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

FATHER RYAN, the poet-priest Of
The South, has returned from Rome
70 Mobile and taken to ~lecturin.
again,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
PORN
49,.

II Phoebe, June J, 10 the wife OF Sanford
Hall, a dau-ut.r.
N \lr-lnia City, June l, to the wife Of
II. Block, Il son.
DiE.5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

TIE Governor Of Kansas has Of.
s7red a reward Of 5000 for the
Bender family, and detectives are gu:
IN every direction searching iorthem.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

TIE cholera has made lis appear
ance in Cincinnati. supposed to have
been brought there By way Of Tie
river from Eew Orleans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

Arr We nation Of swindiers:" is
the d~eprecatory inquiry Of Az ex-
c ange. That depends chiefly upon
whether We've GOT 9 good chance, is
The honest reply Of another Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05

CAEL SoEURZ'S wife has come into
the possession of a legacy OF $4,000
left her by an uncle in Germany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
NJ AINE

LtSI0N, Dune 1.
Extensive fires are raging in tho
Wooos at Cdinp4i!rlp. and in The vicju-
ity vi Perry and Pelnbroke.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-05
MASSACHCSETTS

PROVIDENCE, June4 4.
The extensive Wooden uiIl in
Johnston. owned by Chas. Whipple,
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19

.-..ros made upon newspapers In
"an nA memorial payer meeting on Fast
~. ~, which are elsewhere reported, were
Das' ,,htedly sincere and therefore en-
.;,led to respectful consideration. We, for
our palt, take no issue with them. But we
do object to the championship proffered by a
person by name of Thwing-spelt with an
''h'' but pronounced without-who some
times calls himself ''Rev." and sometimes a
.Prof."-a "Rev." without pastorate and a
"Prof"of nothing. He claims to be jour.
nalist, but his sole connection with the pro-
fession has has been as sort of hanger-on at
several offices to do odd jobs for a free paper
and what free rides on the cars, free feed at
hotels and free admission to entertainments
he could acquire by an unblushins enrontry
in demanding privileges. He useo 70 nave
this sort of status with us, but so many COM
plants cached US of his attempted exactions
that we were obliged to cut him Oft and pub
lsh warning against "bummers' at tne
bead of our columns, to protect the public
ooaipst him and few others Of his ilk. He
saws AsGod forbid that should read the
PRESS - in this he makes an error. He
don't read it because ye forbid, by denying
him free paper which he begged of us most
piteously. He is sanctimonious fraud and
we warn all people against his pretensions.
Unless the fellow behaves himself better and
ceases his claims to be our representative, we
shall have occasion to tell some specific
things we know of him.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19
Ta the Editor of the Press:

Though it is not the Office of secular pa
per to impart religious instruction, the occas-
ional publication of sermon is, perhaps,
unobjectionable, provided always it is flee
from odious comparisons and reflections. II
it abounds in these it becomes obviously Of
fensive, and in proportion to the number and
respectability of the parties unjustly dispar-
aged. Such sermon, I conceive, was that
preached in Park street pulpit of this city, on
Easter Sunday. land published in your columns
on Tuesday last. That the publication of this
sermon could not fail to give offence, and
justly so, to large number of your readers,
will readily appear when you reflect that It
was studded with unprovoked and ill-founded
attacks and aspersi0ns on nearly all Christian
churches, and On the most sacred beliefs of
all who profess and call themselves Christians
in any accepted sense.
The sermon opens with gratuitous assault
on four-fifths of Chrrstendom for observing
s'times and seasons" or particular days."
misconceiving and mistaking the groun Is on
which these days are obscene. 1t then proceeds
in an equally reckless way to travesty the
doctrines held by the Orthodox (so-called)
and ehds by virtual denial of the New Tes-
lament history of the resurrection of Christ,
representing it as question of no interest or
Importance whether Christ rose from the
dead or not; clearly implying, however, that
tue SIOTy VI tuc TtSuTTeCtlOu WStS uOIuluS EuG
an idle tale. Such, have no doubt, the
preacher believes it to have been, ian idle
tale) and would not hesitate to challenge
his belief on this vital question.
Now submit, Mr.. Editor, that there is
nothing in such a sermon to entitle it to the
exceptional distinction of publication in the
columns of business and family paper, which
goes into hundreds of households, where it is
received on the confidence of the heads of
those families that its columns will not be
made available to those who, having lost their
own faith in the authority of the Gospel, can
find no better use for their talents than devot-
ing them to the destruction Of the faith of
others, more favored than themselves.
Ifit be said that vou make no distinction
between orthodox and heterodox, but publish
occasionally sermons from both with equal
friendliness. the reply is this: Reports of SER
mons which contain only sentiments COM
mon to all Christians and moralists are of
course admissible, and possibly some of those
which advocate the views of sect, If the tone
be not insulting to the intelligence and char
acter of your patrons, who in this case are a
large majority of your readers. This distinc-
ton appears to me perfectly plain. The only
wonder is that the Park street minister should
have set il at naught, and that you should
have become party to his bad taste, in con-
senting to convey to him the use of your col
umns. ASA DALTON,
Rector of ST StanhnnS
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19
News and Other LIENS.

Circuses are the latest infiction of Connecti-
cut
The New York Evening Post calls Gen.
Butler the "Three Cent Man.
A thunder storm in Wales Wednesday killed
several persons.
] United States troops have gone from New
Orleans to Grant Parish to preserve the peace,
There is report from Africa that Sir Samu-
el Baker and wife have been murdered by the
natives.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the Ex-
position building is not complete, and will not
be for month.
J. D. Brown, postal clerk, has been arrest
ed at Winona Junction, Wisconsin, charged
with burning mail matter to save the labor of
distribution.
The Governor of New Jersey has called an
extra session of the Senate April Oath to consider
the nomination of persons to revise the State
Constitution.
B. s. Pardee has been arrested at Washington
for obtaining money from Government officials
and Others. on the presence that it was for po
litical purposes.
Charles Francis Adams attended the sessions
OF DOCn Dr1nCneS OF Ine NeW LUX Legislature
Thursday night. He was received with warm
welcome and he made a brief speech in re-
sponse.
The Common Council of Boston, believing
that it was foolish to waste money in q Fourth
of July celebration at q time when economy
is needed, reduced the appropriation therefor
to $4,000.
The Secretary of War, upon the recommends
tion of Senators Mitchell and Kelley, has or
dered 500 stand of breech-loading rifles to be
turned over from the arsenal at Vancouver to
the authorities of Oregon, for the use of citi-
zens On the frontier.
Charles Matthews of Boston and Henry d.
Brown were arrested and held Thursday in
New York, on charge of ponring laudanum
in glass Of ale of which Daniel r. Tredwell Of
that city drank. It is believed the prisoners
only intended a practical joke.
A project is on foot for a meeting Of the
Western and Southern Congressman at st. Lon
is next month, to consider questions of general
and special interest to the States of the Missis-
sppi Valley. 1t is thought that 100 Congress
men will attend.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19

SENATOR BAYARD of Delaware has writ
ten letter to the Secretary of the Treasury
returning the amount of bis back salary to
the department.. Mr.. Bayard says he voted
for increase of salary to prevent the defeat of
the executive legislative and judiciary appro-
priation bill to which the salary outrage was
appended by Gen, Butler to avoid the expense
OF an extra session which would have been inn
peratively necessary in consequence of the fail
ure. The cost of such a session would exceed
the expense of the back pay and would be gen.
orally preiuiicial to the interests ofthe coun
try. Mr.. Bayardsays that he opposed the meas
ure in the conference committee by which he
was member hut joined in its report fof the
reason above stated. Gen. Garfield also op-
posed the section; SO if any other member of
the committee had been opposed to it, it
would have been lost in conference.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19
Religions Intelligence.

Mr.. William 81. MCDOWELL of Newburyport,
Mass, a graduate of the last class of Andover
Theological Seminary, is soon to be ordained
over the Congregational church in Wells.
The Maine Methodist Conference will meet in
Skowhegan May 7th, and will be presided over
ence meets at Damariscotta on May 18th, Bish-
op Wiley presiding.
The Houlton F. B. @. NJ. held its last meet
ing at Houlton. The several meetings were re-
ported as small and weak, but three were enjoy
ing revivals,--Hodgdon, Patten and Mapleton.
Standardization, HodgdOn and Patten.
Rev. j. S. Cogswell has renewed his resig-
nation as pastor of the Congregational church
in Holden.
The Universalist Society of Augusta have ex-
tended unanimous call to Rev. Mr., Gage to
settle with them as pastor, at salary of $500.
Rev. Mr.. Merry, pastor of Centre street, Ma
chias, church, will resume his labors next Sab
bath. His wife died last week.
Eight persons were baptized by Rev. Mr..
Goodenough and received into the Universslist
church in Bangor last Sunday.
The First Baptist Parish in Bangor intend to
raise their chapel on Centre street high enough
to fit up rooms underneath the coming season.
Rev. Levi G. Marsh of Bangor, has supplied
for few Sabbaths the church in Belfast.
Rev, DIR. Taber, recently of Forrest City, is
preaching in Cutler.
Rev. c. L. Guild, recently of Perry, offlciated
ia Centre street church, Machias, last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Kingsbury is expected to take
charge OF the Elm street Baptist church in Bath
| in two or three weeks.
Forty-four years ago the First Baptist church
| in Bangor was dedicated. Rev. r. B. Ripley
preached the sermon from the words. II have
set my affection to the house of my God," and
Rev. Dr. Pomeroy of the First Parish church,
Rev. Greenleaf Greeley of the Methodist church,
Rev Mr.. Briggs of Hampden, and Prof. Adams
and Smith of the Theological Seminary partici-
pated in the services
The Congregational Society in Skowhegan
have engaged Rev. w. Woodbury. to continue
his labors for another year, and he is to be re-
leased from the afternoon services for six
months for rest and recuperation. During the
past year seven have united with the church,
six by profession and one by letter; others are
expected TO unite at the next communion
There has been quite religious interest in the
Sabbath School, with some conversions.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19

TIE charter just passed by the New York
legislature for the city of New York fails to
meet the approval Of any Of the leading New
York papers. The Times says that the Sem
ate is mainly responsible for its adoption and
that the Assembly concurred in the amend
ments of that body when it was found that the
measure was the bestthat could be secured and
much better thau the existing Tweed charter.
1t finds some satisfaction in the fact that the
greater part of the Tammany ring are legis-
lated out of Office though there is too much
yet remaining. The principal objection is
that the Mayor and Aldermen cannot be held
to strict account for the conduct of the City
government under its provisions, for the Leg
islature has tied their hands by placing the
character of the most important officers be-
yond their control.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-19

AN ANNIvERsARY. - The Buxton Centre
Sugar Camp Association, celebrated their 47th
anniversary on the evening of the 10th INST, at
the residence of s, Frank Adams, Esq, Buxton
Centre. A large number of the members, and
also few invited guests were present on the
occasion. An address was delivered by r. P.
Jewett, Esq, of Dover n. H. His subject was
the cultivation of the principles of true friend
ship, and was urged upon the members as du-
ty, in their business, as we'll as in their social
relations. Quite number of absent members
responded by letter. The evening was passed
in a very pleasant manner, and was enjoyed by
all. -f
This association, now Al years old, was erigi-
nally composed of six members, residents of this
village and vicinity. Only two of the original
members survive-Capt Peter Hill and Richard
Clay. The object of the association is to pre-
serve old associations and friendships, and its
meetings are annually held upon the eve., Of
the State Fast,
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Presidents. Frank Adams, Buxton Centre
Vice Presidents-Frank G. Emery, Portland:
DIR. q. p. Hanson, Chicago, Ill.
Secretary-R. w Murch, Buxton Centre.
Corresponding Secretary-R, P. Jewett, Do.
yer, N. III.
Treasurer Samuel Hanson, Buxton Centre.
Commissary-Ju NJ. Leavitt, Buxton Cen
tire.
Surgeon-Dr. James E. DeWolfe, Buxton
Centre.
Prudential Committee-Enoch B. Davis, VIM
:; Bradbury, Buxton Centre; DIR. Geo. w.
whitney, Centralia, Wis; Almon A. Staples,