davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-07

From the Virginia Chronicle, June A.
Two men. Robert Mulligan, an
engineer, and Robert aldWeil, a
carr enter, were found dead in a
cabin in the rear of the old Ophir
works in this city this afternoon.
Muligan was in be and un-
dressed, his head having been
nearly severed from the body by
axe. Caldwell was lying on the
floor, with his throat cut and
a razor by hi' side. Mulligan had
been missing for Il week, and Cald-
we'll since Saturday morning. The
former had been dealing in stocks,
and had sold out for a considerable
sum on the last day he was seen
alive. 1t is supposed that his
roommate murdered him tor his
money, and failing to get it, and
having no means with which to
escape, committed suicide. The
body of the murdered man was in
an advanced stage of decomposi-
ton; tnat Of the suicide less so.
BITTEN By A DOG,-JohnsOn
Spargo, boy about Il years of
aye, an industrious little fellow
who distributed papers and bills
in this city and Gold Hill, was
badly bitten by Il large Newfound-
land dog, on Union street, just
below the railroad track about
noon to-day. The boy was passing
up the street with an armful of
papers, when the dog sprang at
him, and bit him in the side, leg
and on both elbows, the last named
wound inflicted after the ferocious
animal had knocked the little
fellow down.
CITY CLERK.-The Board of Al
dermen attempted to elect City
Clerk last night, but failed. Cap
tain f. +. Ciarkson, president in
cumbent, j. j. Naughton, eN-Al-
derman of the Fourth Ward, and
\, NJ. Kruttschnitt, eX-COunty
! Assessor, were the candidates.
Aldermen Atkinson and Rothen-
bucher of the First and Second
Wards voted for Clarkson, Law
renee of the Third for krutt-
schnitt, and Ryan, of the Fourth
for Naughton-until adjourn
inert.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT--Rising,
Judge "Wednesday, June 1, 1875
Mary Ann ColliSter VS.. John Col
lister; decree of divorce entered: :
plaintiff to have the custody of
her minor child and authorized to
assume her maiden name of Mary
Ann Dickson, Martha Mccarthy
VS.. John Mccarthy; decree Of
divorce entered.
DISTINGUISH ARRIVALS
Among the passengers by the de-
layed train which arrived here at
noon to-day was Uncle Joe Trench,
Judge Louis Aldrich, L. }. (kiU
Lansing, Frank Sperling, Nick
Dormer and Needles the thea
trical sharp.
HORsE-THIEF.-H. NJ. Carter,
left Clrson last night for Battle
Mountain, Lander county, having
in charge u horsethief named j.
Pender, recently captured in Es-
meralda county.
rIx,,, tho &c Inna 1th.1
, 1873-07-06

os,acrvcd, in his bruBquo way: ''Horaco, you
cat too much; you keep bad hours, too. You
sre ss isg sS s f5S IT, as :a / hsan u" s.1.n Il Sg
Kill you. I'd have boon dead fifty yoars ngo II
I'd l(vod liko you. Yoopto wonder ut my vIgor,
and emit understand why / don't go to droen-
I co 10 bed carly; and get up early; don't ent
worry much tako abundance Of o1oro'so, and I
don't worry. Now, Horace. you mint stop this
II you want to 1.-Two. toll you what III dot II
you'll 1.-Two rs you ought to,-if you'll giyo mo
you'll 60 TO bod ard get up as whfto 1nan ought
is@a!5 $1,000. .oooH fHS' you f's0' D''' 'N0'k '0f
CLARK would not promise, and vandorbilt's
prediction waa verified.
It Ia reported that soveral wenlshy admirers Of
Horace Greeley contemplate contributing money
enough to inauro tue building Of = splendid
monument to the deceased Journalist: They
general subscription fund to that end has boel
very SLOW In acoumulating, and that tho amount
80 raiaed Is not likely to bo sufficient.
Private letters from Vienna say that prices In
that city are now much moro reasonable than
bltant charges which tho Vionneso made at tho
outaet have kept 80 many away from the Expo
sition that tho people hase learned O. muoh-
noelod loason. Il is highly probable that tho
has boon anticipated, aud that the Austrian
hopes OF golden hnrvost will DO doomed to
bitter disappointment.
Not loss than thirty womon, It is said, are reg-
ularly employed upon tho daily pross Of this
city, 1t salaries varying from $40 to $50 week.
The number Of feminine journalists hero is
steadily increasing, Is Is natural enough, sinoo
thoy can oarn moro money In such capacity than
in any other department Of labor.
Elaborate aud expensive DRESSING on tho stage
has grown to bo 80 much a part Of dramatic rop-
resentaton that it is said tho manag emont Of
spme Of our leading thestree ask an sotross, bo-
fore engaging her, how much she can afford to
to consider hor histrionio ability.
= A Milan correspondent writes that K'ossl, the
try ne1t autumn, to All d professional engngs-
mont. + this nc true. ho viii como into direct
viAni, wLoso appearance ne1t scanon has already
been announced.
Tho forthcoming "Dlack- Crook" il In do
clarod, will DO perfectly bowildering in color,
brilliancy, and atupendoua effect. It is odd that
the namo Of q Spectacular ballet should become
aucos to DO similarly baptized. CoLsTouN.
, 1873-07-06
Daniel yVcb1tcrsa Farm.

Tho following letter addressed to the OTTAWA
(1ll.) Republican soeuH to BOTTLE the locality Of
the farm bought by Daniel Wobster, which was
stated by his historian, Mr. q. Il. Curtis, to have
EDrrons REPUBLICAN,: In roply to your in.
quirios, would Say that Daniel Wobatcr owned
from 1.o9o to 2ooo aeres Ct land in na5esu y,
bought Of Col. II. L. Konney tn 1885: Hin son,
Fletoher Webster, came ont and resided on tho
farm till the winter Of 1911, and, after Harrlaon's
election, he received Government appointment
al Boston, aud removed to that city.
1t waa not tho understanding horo that Daniol
Webster ever contemplated coming West to live,
but that 10 bought tlllB farm for Lis sou.
In the fall OF 1877, on his tour through tho
West, 1lr. Webster visited this place. coming by
on the farm day or two. llo hold tho land till
lH4o, It thpn passed. into tho hands OF
blanchard 4 Ruggles. Now York City, who d.
Eected g. y. 6taats Taylor, who lived at this time
u oacago to eol the land for then H.. 10 u en- en-
posing OF II. I sold part Of 1t to four dlfforent
farmers, who arc still living on tho property.
Tho semainder, on which tho houso stood'
and comprising botwenn 60O and 6oo ecroa'
indeed ID still-as tho Wobstor farm, vas sold to
parties living In Kontuoky. They Lave since
aold tho land. through tho!r agent, Mr: Camp
Isli, of Lsysl5e, to William Mitchell Thomas
Ward, anu Il. L. hlatHH.
/ never know TINT Daniel Wsbstor ownoa any
farming land in this State except the tract ro-
fsrred to, below Peru: The Mans Salisbury Taa
neyor applied to It. i WAS always sloaon Of AZ
"Tho Webster Farm
In 1858 1 sold to Hon. Henry Hubbard, United
Btatos Bonasor from Now lIampahre ouo.tehth
iptsreat In the Nlnawa Addition to tho City Ut
Peru. He sold lnlf OF Ills interest to Danlol
Webster tho aaule yoar. a feu ytara sllbse-
queusly bought Daniol Wobytols Interest,"
Yours truly, 4. D. tAEwbEKA'
, 1873-07-06

novol. and many objeotlons might ho made to 1
on account OF tho fragile material b,,t III reality
tho glaga IN mich stronger and n1ure durable
thai tho dslscato materials now In uso for tho
These articles, as may 10 imagiuotl, como from
1}ohomta, and thoy havo already gatnod fair
share Of popu1arty. Specimens hayc boon so.,t
to nT any i, 1o, a; as nsttsr %n eona ut not no
prniug firm in this country have imported qnto
q number, md will Immediately .bogiu thoir
manufacture, to bo roady for tho fall aeaaon.
Tlose hats aro Of tho most delicate and boa,lsi:
costumes md occasions that They will probably
hat Ia ,nado OF looao ploooB Of no glaso, fastened
cloaaly together by gutta percha band, which
IL a lining Of silk, which iB tho only pieco Of
fabric nHed In the manufacture.
Tho trimmings OIL tho outside aro aftor tho
prevailing mode, consisting Of wrcath, flowers,
spun glass Of wonderful beauty. OF course a1l
tho trimmings haye thc1r natural colors, and by
patont proceaa tho CLASSY Appearance is no woll
su1dued that the material Is not auapootcd. Tho
most .HIt beautiful hunnag- birds and iowora are
used Tor ornamentation, and colorod 40 natu-
raly that in appearance thoy aro superior to tho
usual artificial goods.
It is almost Incredible the small amount Of
these hnts, for tho thread is go tine that groat
elace ID oovorcd without my rarcoptiblo increase
Ii tho weight. They weigh but 9 few ounces, or
about ono.6fth OF tho ayerago weight Of tho prea-
ont style. With tho cara that IN usually givon by
lady to new hat, those new articles will out
last tvonty Of them, for there Ia no woar to
thom; moisture will not atatn them, and II dust
should settle to dim thetr boauty, it is readily
removed BY single spray Of vator. Tho color
| Ia 30 blended that for ordinary occasions they
| present general neutral tint, but at small ad-
ditional expense they can be made to flash and
sparklo like diamonds, eithor In tho sunlight for
= carriage costume, or in T., the blaze Of BAL
| can't and a. it is understood sovoral wall-known
Arms are going into tho business extensively,
| thoy may aoon be expected OH our strooto. It il
| probable, however, they will not bo readily
| terials in 10 great.
, 1873-07-06

All other passengers are to pay at tho ratio OF
e1 for every twenty miles, and half dollar for
every meal they may cat.
Children, from to 6 years OF ngo, to pay
one-thtrd price, and sloep with tho persons un-
der whose cere they are.
Young porRons, from s to Is years. Of
agc, to pay half rrce, provided they sleep two in
: barth, md wlol l,4iGs for each ono who re-
quests to occupy WIS borth.
to borth; they pay half price if thcy do not
have berth.
Every person paying full price ia allowed 60
pounds OF baggage; il leaa than whole price.
40 pounds They aro to pay at the ratio of
cents pound for aurplua baggage. 6torokeop-
ors who wish to carry light and valuable NOR
clandiao can be accommodated on paying cents
y pound. -....
Passengers will breakfast before they come on
board. Dinner will bo aoryed up. exactly at
o'clock; tea, with meats, which is also supper, at
8 in tho evening, and breakfast at In tho morn-
ing. No ono hasna claim on tho steward tor
viotusla at any othor timc.
, 1873-07-06

Sir Henry Grey, who lived in London in ITO;
was remarkable gou'mand, aud had pic sent
him from Howiok his country aeat, which was
stone, and Was pushed about tho dining-room on
a kind OF platform on four whoelH. blrs. Dor
othy Patterson was the na1nc Of his cook, and
employed in making this chef decnure two buah-
es Of iour twenty poHnds , ot butter 1ouE geese
voodcock. ai1 snipon, four partridgos, two
neata' tonguea, two curls"B, seyon blackbirds,
and Bi1 pigao1is:
bishop OF York, at his installation in tho reign
Of Edward w., ut which WIZ oaten and drunk
800 qr1 of wheht, 800 tuns OF alo. 100 tuns Of
wiMo, 1000 s!,oop, 104 oxen, 3uA calves, 3OA
swine, 600 geese o)9 capons, 2uuo p,ga. aoo
1900 cold and 5,0O0 ilot cnatards. "such on
tertalnments arc picture Of mannera, saith
the ohroniclor.
Old English cooks must have had lots Of prao:.
aro filled with details Of luscious oating." and
Nays Accomplished Cook" published in
1866 proreBaed to teach "the rareat ways
Of dressing OF all malsior Of roast meats,
and divers ways Of dredging meats to prevent
tic gravy from too much oVaporatmg;" ben
Jonaon, in the "Alctemat," paints Sir EpouEe
Mam.non ~ gloating ovor promised tortunes
and reyong in Klorlong arennl o. gos1ahdl1 1ah;
hin a curious relic Of tho interest tho Church
took in gastronomy. 1t soon,s from this docu-
mont, al qlotol BY Wharton, that AL Archblshop
was allowed to have two swana or two caponn
on . tlah, II BlHbop que NJ Archbishop six
blackblrds at once, I,lslop flvoe, Dean four.
an Arc}deacon two. II Dean has four dishes
iu his ilrst courae, llo iB not TO have custardB
or frlttors afterward An Archbishop may
hayc six Bnlpos, au Archdeacou two. habhta
larAs, rleassnta, and partrfdgoh are allowed In
tllouo proportions. Canuls residontiary Ia to
haye s~an only on Sunday q Rector Of six~
tam mnrha only three hlauklirda In week
Poor Keotort what a. a.mcagrs allowance Of small
birds! and how tlougl'tfui OF tho Archbishop to
arrange all this by seniority! Se,1lores priorss
with vengeance!
sir William Lowtlier has tho credit Of having
given the biggest "dinuer-party" over known In
England. Upou tho acath Of l.iu fathos, Alr
Jalines, ie stood for tho ahirs of Cumberland.
and entertained 1850 gentlomon fraollolloru at .
dinner, at Which wore consumed 7o8 gallons OF
vino, 1,45s gallons Of alo, aud 6,8l4 bottles Of
punch. TLia latter item puts us III mind Of Pin
dars saying, "Deatll, ~ we'll as pleasure, dwella
with puuch."-Iinsley's Magaxius.
, 1873-07-06
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT.

Travelling on tho Hudson River In
1903.
Tho frat steamboat on tho Hudson Rivor
passed tho City Of Hudson on the 17th Of Au-
gust, 1907. In tho Hudson Bee, newspaper In
that city, the following Advertisement vaa pub
lisled in Juno, 1908:
STEAMBOAT.
For the Information II the Public.
Tho Steamboat will leave New York for Albany
every Saturday afternoon, exactly At O'Clock,
and will pass
Woat Point about o'clock Sunday morning,
NeTburgh, o'clock Sunday morning.
PoughkeepBia, II o'clock Sunday morning.
Eaopua q o'clock in the afternoon.
Rcd Hook, 4 o'clock in tho afternoon.
CatBkill, o'clock in tho AFTERNOON.
Hudson, o'clock in tho ayening.
8ho will lonvo Albany for New York eyory
Wednesday morning, exactly at 8 o'clock, aud
pasB a.,..
EBopug 3 In tho evening.
PoughkeopHio, u At night.
Newburgh. / Thursday morning.
Wogt Point Thursday morning.
As tho timo at which the boat may arrive at
the different places above mentioned may vary
IN hour moro or leaa, according to tho advantage
or disadvantage Of wind aud tide, thoso who
being on tho spot an hour boforo the time. Per-
sons Wishing to come on board from any other
landing than tnuse hulo apoei1>t1 can calculate
the time tho boat will pass, and be rcady on uul
arrival. Innkecper9 or boaemon who bring pas
sengerb on board or take them ashore from my
part OF tho river will DO allowed ono shilling for
each peraon.
, 1873-07-06

tho Yionna Exposition, 1t has certainly boen the
means OF bringing togathor tho choicest pro.
ducts Of tho world, and Of giving tho poop9o OF
various nntonp now idoss concerning nlntterH Of
which thoy have neyor before thought. u no
tho manufacture Ut gaHs, aud new for1ns do.
signs, a,..l usos of tliia material nro now pro-
eontea to the world for the firBt timo. ConBpic-
uous among these la laly's bonnet or hoad-
dreAs, which, for elegance mud beauty, cannot DO
excelled The idea Of glass hkt Is certainly
, 1873-07-06
AN EASTERN ROMANCE,

Mr.. J. n. Francis, our Consul at Athons,
Groeco, vrites to the Troy Times as follows:
,aaa o,' f1,o nnanHorns anna a;1 a. mi'oa' ahovo
;no oiaariu craa1, no,,tao.
naron1 Tcho}y yorratT' ( warm .heartnd. can.
iai old ] contlomnn waa Arr. YoreaEy. liz was was
snu ~ noo p.opo' yrino ~ w. frt us'nhH
anu s,,s ~ nes
and liza anshlG h via icav;ne n hnIencn n,nro ~
iass Ws,;c ,Taadiatr;butsl fn5 char;iahia niiccts
,.ns as e 1,n,,,' ~ -; an,,, a!Iar .ao;ot1 tFnv
III f aaee,sao oo nnta;ao Wt o1
thcaa a. ,saa ~ 1r;nni nf omra an eninent 4mcr;can
citizen WHO for | somo M time II resided near their
uHo uitcd tn a1,ond aoc,al evenno With Mr. Yorp-
~ ~ 1pp pattar eaya tha r asrasahia ho wo
~ tf;s nccaaon re1ato sor1a facta of his family
history @ which might possibly proye Interesting
the II East. Onr trioud nromptIy accepted lie
;,,to+io., ~ n i;Ha v,pIna w93,,i1 Eeva ae..s
Mnfsr lila stimn}ua to curiosity, The o1d aon.
t1oman'a stntemont.-nnd our friend youchsafel
an int|mata annmsintnnco with him Tor many
~ "'rna .,,i,otnnt;ai, ou fo,1n,,u 0' 'A'.'
Jp fsthcr'a nnmn wos yo1,nnnia Glroa u;a
fathor carr;a1 m tl,o bal.orv h,,ainnap A. on,ta
an,lar a At RI Sa fothars stall naar Tho EpTnt;an
at.,ahn'1i n,a Aoha H. ,a5o p',ma
nna;nt,n"o "f a Tmrk;sh hov ~ a1ns,t 3,is owr
apo n.1nnd Tbra],i1n, WHO wa1 emnloyod aa sa}ea-
man in h;a father'a f0hncro s}nn c1nae nv A rn.
sran ~ e ,11ana,; ,rasv ,, n pt,rnon t,aaa 10
m u, t.oi 1anr ta ~ ~ ~ .,on+ =; aa"I
nsEnr,a aoontv er hay ;ninIrcd IN annrta ~ t ~.
unthar Thev to,rrd over nlana of hnainnaa 1,u
l. 'an,u aaS. usoa taa P'nt ~ o M ~
Tton ~ tIo so11S r1 10y os " nppaa
IVY a,ans ta;: o.Mi tonatt,e- ~, oao 1as!
M nnu ena.o , 1os, moen - svSosnoi. S.; a Moao
14o oax usoams " nv nonannls 1 ~ tpia
nm aiao ~ Toao of' ano onys Mau atta.nea
lne ato ~ - VI 10 yena ao'anl'n lssncI
kes1u al ~ US .. no1 p.,'a W n a2 .o .n
lplpe psa.s W .un ~ asnI ~ y. baSanu aHe WIS
IS.n ~ ~ osi.a ~ ,i.oa t = o,.i;
ont ~ w ~ NV esa1, ~ .oi "o
anaG ,, n tae, = ~. away lo +; ~ onsal nsa
oeGlsioll, however, w. 4napo.ont ~ t4o Gase. as
nna ~ tao .uuns nus "t6 s, .uu oosS w
uaa l.i lonE conidIeuGo uaa tGSptnui 1e, !uet ~,
ssu w. nH H. .o.u ~, ,,': - .1s"a 49,
i4ople 10 Pasna, nnu ~ Huen YOU W.! sHHtG NY
.onute ~; n1u aao W. ~ ~ aoan n
% III ana apaann "an H.! on t, ~ 4nna LIZA
nu.uu "aa epuA1u, pun Itoagu slo o.nnl M .nhs
~ ~ tsaonusl'p tnt.n ~ .onH 40 40
H. odtutou' 1Gunnu'a ,m iusAt uoo "
nas nu5nuea -: ~ sno , nIai aasn
paVeu hrs W ~ iuuB ~ 'asaas a ~
pasnou W tatGnn ~ n.cIoeIa t ~ 'nS
a m y. 1 @ W oasod s ~ III
snor as - ~ aSa oaso a sa;t Wno "ro eno
az ~ oase o'enep @ w.' nanS 10y.
9yuai a,d ~ ] Hnu IL ro1,;y},!, o wa
fnsta},1 iIa ,"in% ffroannn,i~ iwo1t ,2on ts
soa,tns sd n1aa . - vasIf,I s:va n,,S .p T~l
Fl, h,,, Iraiao, M ~ as..aua oa,tra1 a",-a T.,
| N.o ,.o,Sa'Ja "' sana.; a,rs ,,r;,r - thi
fis,a ho inar1 H.. his ioor iy;nn5 - hov,,oo1a
dave hoi s3ad i,t Va 1man,nrv ~ thst fri"nd
Was reyeroatly Cherished Ly hin: and 20 Igarly
, 1873-07-06
THE SONG OF A HEATHEM.

scJour1sin9 IN Cattle, 4. .. 81,
II Jesus Christ IL q man,-
Aud only man,-I eay
That Of Ill mankind cloaTe to Him,
And to Him will cloayo Away.
II Jeaus Christ Ia dod,-
And tho only 4od,-1 swear
I will follow Him through heaven and hell,
Tho earth, tho sea, mud The air!
-Srritnsr.
, 1873-07-06

,n..nss ~ nal .,s;s f1,ha h.nnnr ~ a. pst,
1,s.' ..'s - -. T..,sna ,s.. w. o,n,,tnaa
lloS suo emulom ~ q. a'otauu, "aa 1s q. 'o .a.a
in tho standard Of are9t britain until 1901, tho
year Of tho union with 1re1and:)
The f1rst indopendenco Tag displayed IN sonth
Carolina was that uaod at tho taking g q tort
Gag being Thought necehsary for tho purpose OF
signals, Col. Monltrte, who was requested by tho
Council OF Safety to procure ono, had . largo
be uniform With tho troopB.".
oot: ~ ITO, COL Meod, WIN me co'opetanon
Of Uola, glover Anu hloy!An, uoel8nou AaB OF
signal to be uaod b., the American cruisors,
which ~ adopted IL rs - aeacfooa a. ss sr "9.o
tho motto, "Appenl 70 Heaven. The LONDON
Chronicle, an anti-MtnIsterisl paper, contains
paragraph. January. 17!8, describing . tlag Of
,hs 1assss as:stR1a 4 tRss @se ese'''' "'A
"Feb. Q, 177e Col. dadsuen presented 70
Congress- an elegant, standard, such as Is
to DO uaod BY tho Commander-'n-Ch Chief
with + ively representation OF rat
t1eBnake in the middle In the attitude Of going
to strike, and tho words underneath, Don't
trcad on me- ...
fully preserved and suspended In tho oongfeaa-
| room."
Several accounts load to the boiler that at the
battlo Of Bunker Hill standards OF various DO
| ono statement no learn that tho 4 Americans
displayed !. flag With tho eross Of st. George,
| tho ground boing blue, and In tho upper corner
ncaroat tho stan q pino-trco." Another writer
| flag, bearing the motto, Come. II You dare
On tho 14th OF June, 1777, Congress- took
action, viz: " Hesotped, Tint tho i!ag 81 the
United States be thirteen stripes alternately M fea
in blue 0eld representing s.e,u constellation"
It waa also proposed to insert q lyro, about
| which the thirteen stara wore to be grouped a.
embodying tho constellation Lyra,' elgnlfyng
harmony. But this auggeution was not carried
out
nantora' banner in SCOTLAND, likeWioc egnia;;
cant G7 or tho league anu covenant OIL tno ohltoa M
cideutally. involving vigilance, .porsoyoranco,
and Justice. Tho stars Wero then dspoaod
in q circle, symbolzing tho perpetnsty Of tho
Union. tho circle bolug tho Hign OF etornity.
The thirteen stripos showed with the atar6 the
number of the unitod Colonies, and denoted tho
| suhordinasion Of the States to ind their depend
anoe upon tho Union, as well as oqna!!ty Win
| thcnsolvos. ING "noio ssn nlenulng OF tno
various liags used previous 70 tho Was, W. sho
rcd Hugs OF tho army anu White colors OF Tue
ho1tlng batterles--the germ oI our navy. Ine
1ea color alh1 wn'ch VIII the A'on'a'8' oohoseu
Iho hye-pontou ster, from Tue hsra.oiy sa M OF
Holland, France, ahd uefmhny, was adoptea Tor
tae nag. nns tho aesagnosa o. INC early coinage
| OF tno onlteo o'ates i1aue nse ~ 1ho III
language. ING $40 , 81 1he nag OF the aIny 70
u 1895 llohes IN lohgtli, ~ 1901 lhohes III
| Mldtn, WIN Heson loa Aua slA MMto sttipoe;
aFt sovon nrpoe ~ ~ a ~ FL @
tho atrlpea extenuinE isom Inc 4I eatfomty OF the
neld 70 tne otld ol tne naG. 1ne 9lghln atllPo
is White, oxtonalhe parity ~ CLIO paso OF sne
By tho United stetes law Of Jan. - 1921 u
| WEB cnhcteu " LAAt 1loA Au9 alLpI tuc A6t "
, 1873-07-06

frequently gavo ooncorts for the bonoft OF tho
poor, remembering tho tino whom ho hnl boet
moor man himself.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-13

The PkMB1NA border breeds many a
disturbance along the line of northern
Minnesota The Lord Gordon referred
to in the following is All adventurer who
claimed to be u live Scotch peer but
turned out to be il sham and a humbug:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Fort Garry, dated July g:
Excitement still continues over the re-
cent arrest of detectives Hoy and Kegan.
who attempted to kidnap the notorious
Lord Gordon, of Ent Railroad fame
Fletcher aud Merriam of Minneapolis,
with Mr.. Bentley, merchant here,
were also arrested the following day as
accomplices. They We're rnd-ly thrust
INTO IL filthy prison and ironed. Mayor
Rrackett and Hon. E. NJ. Wilson of
Minneapolis. We're also arrested yester-
day morning. By special stage. trav-
cling night and day. Major Bracket
arrived here and ut once saught admis-
sion TO the prisoners. which WAS gr;,nted
nv Judge Belownay. but was immedi-
at-ly ordered out by the Sheriff. Under
instructions Of Attorney General Clark.
yesterday the preliminary examination
commenced, the courtroom being dense
ly crowded. The whole day was occu-
pied III taking Lord Gordon = testimony,
which was known to he II tissue of false
hood aud exaggeration. Dir. Wilson
was no. allowed TO act for the defense.
but was permitted to occupy a seat and
confer with counsel for defense. Great
Indignation is felt against the authori-
ties for the higb-handed manner in
which they are conducting the case.
United States Consul Taylor is working
energetically on behalf Of the prisoners.
but the examination proceeds very
slowly AID will probably last several
days Major Bracket, while in court
yesterday was arrested. but was released
shortly afterwards. but. however, his
movements are closely watched. He
seems determined to see the affair
through. Lord Gordon is freely using
his money, his friends having retained
nearly ali the lawyers. Every obstacle
seems to he thrown in the way to pre-
vent rebutting testimony being given.
Only one or two witnesses were exam
ined to-day ani nothing new elected by
their trstimony. The object Of the de-
t@ctives in capturing Gordon was to take
him to New York. where h. il wanted
by parties who went bis hail for his ap-
peAranc~ as witness in the Erie Rail-
road case, and BY other parties.