davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
ur>, ResDectfUlly,
ii. K. WHITEHILL

fTATE LEGISLATURE The
Iial nal hgilt was carri d by a
lul outlay of $ou,OUU in
hunters. The Rhoades
len Relief bill became a
fon. .h the expenditure of
me gambling fraternity
uictedln the sum of 1000,
h"ys say that las only
ihe various railrO I'd bills
AsSe1 at an expenditure of
10 iegailze the acts of the
oi County Co nmissioners
shoe county cost $1,000 in
Pu the loc tion of the State
Fly at Elko. The Eureka
Oil cost about 5000, a sum
$4,000.
arson correspondent of the
PRESENT sresponsible for the
we don't know about the
"ses mentioned, but we do
nat the figures on the Eu-
'uu'y OIL are not correct.
Judge Harmon and Charlie
fe about ssO.OoO each to
Vie passage of the Eureka
VI which was disbursed in
'f'm their vest pockets.
". H George Hendricks, of
sesala, aeI called in to see us
1a' Informs US that work
|',>inap camp is resuming, and
In,ess "Sihess prospects generally
"ilhg up. Two smelters are
erected immediately at
tina tMinich will employ about
. m mve men in its erection.
|us vas recently sold there at
isd cures, and still another
(Ss .ea =. IN the English market
rnn ~ proportion. He is
| m;na m;a.'ihg . tunnel into his
whie;; WINE; eight hundred feet
|undra, nirll will strike the lead
|Hs |Huled ne feet below the sur
ie Predicts ,h the best mining
K" mat ina. camp during next
fr fenos.sr ever yet known.-Cor-
be fttey wI;tey (Col.) Tribune tells
hat tfnlen nIad was cut out of q rock
pace recently. VIII 20 he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
Absconded.

ort having gained curren-
morning that Wilson Dun
Of our Gold Hill brokers,
lem his departure for parts
rn. at an early hour a large
Of people congregated
the brokers' office to as,
the truth of the matter.
rere various and con tlict-
Cies in regard to the affair.
mt .nded that Dunlap had
kronded, but had merely
/ buygy-riding, and would
I'm time to open his office
Ten o'clock came, how
h no Dunlap. The safe in
ZEE was unlocked. and its
'tents were found to consist
shares of Phil Sheridan
|e of Pictou mining stock.
IS failure. if failure it be,
ka.ioned by the late decline
Is. We are not informed
rd to the amount Of his lia-
Il Gold Hill NeWS.
Sother article on the same
1.-THE NeWs says:
showing the degree of
klity attached to bis pro-
IS, we may state that no
Ian last evening lie received
from a lady to be used os-
h for the pur 'hase of stock.
SbiIities are variously esti-
a. from $4,000 to $4,000.
sets amounted to little or
:. Letters from San Fran
Brokers state that lie was
hit three days ago. Last
9, Dunlap ord red a horse
kgy from the Eclipse stable,
till, telling Mr.. Mundell the
Stor, that he was going to
ia. The young man must
ktended his buggy ride, as
: has since been heard con-
J the whereabouts of either
|br team.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

Do gfHt.ey wH;y (COl.) Tribune tells
hat nIen nIaaa was cut out Of q rock
pace recently, VIII .fs he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02
State Minerologist.

Ns~to 4AAASAOAOSio ioV
|tind the following in the
| appeal of a late date. We
bothing of the matter in
bersy, but it has been almost
bally conceded that the
of Mr.. Whitehill is the
st that has ever been made
mineral resources of the
4 Nevada:
kRsoN CITY, Nevada,
March -, 1878.
Flitor ofthe Carson appeal:
|Sjr-liaving read in this
lis issue Of your paper an
from The White Pine Meas.
BIZ the editor Of that paper
Is that lie is in possession
fmatlon derogatory to my
and 'tficial character, |
Ptpem ii II very great favor
flll permit me to ask him
publication of this note to
Known to the public what
developments" he may have
fesardlng myself. Being
Ignorant Of the base in
Fn contained in the article
tlon, | consider it slander-
he extreme.
Yours, X Respectfully,
ii, r. WHITEHILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

MODIFIED PAIN.-The Danbury
Neacs says:
There was fight between Dan
bury and Norwalk rooster- in this
place Friday. The pain every good
citizen must feel over such brutal
display is somewhat modified by
the fact that our rooster licked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

II. l.. HtM.-We are in receipt
OF sp endid counterfeit Of T.. T..
Ham. for erly of Unionville, but
now foreman in the Eureka SEN
TINEL Office. As he, while here,
was q great favorite with the
ladies, we know that many of
them will be pleased to hear that
ne Ia still bach 'lOr, fresh and
blooming. - SUrer State.
He is a great favorite with the
fair sex Of this place also; and
that is not the worst Of it; he
"recips' in half dozen instances,
or else Dame Rumor does not tell
the truth. lie il what the fair
creatures of an affected turn of
mind would call "a naughty,
naughty man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-02

had lived quietly for some hun.
dreds of years, and which was still
alive. But this is not all. His
frogship was cut open, and found
tn contain an ancient Aztec coin.
with an undecipherable inscrip.
tl"n. Either this is true, or the
Greeley Tribune il a liar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

sented glowing picture Of the future Of the com
Germ with which ne Ii connected, and offered tho
reporter free pass. The allurements Of danger
were, however IN this instance not heroic enough
In their character to suit bis heroic mould ana ne
did not leap TO embrace them. Mr.. Cowfng assured
him that two new dummies which had been corn
pleted would be placed upon the track about the
LIST OF February, together with four new cars, each
OF which will seat nifty passengers The number
now carried Ii forty-fOur. They would begin the
.'''' CONSTRUCTION OF THE OTHER TRACK
on the opposite aide OF the street In April. Some
time In the course OF the present year, II they sue
coed In getting their charter amended, the COM
pany tntend TO build road on the east side OF the
to the Harlem River. Its lower end has already
been stretched along the Battery t. Broadway and
Bowling Green, where . new depot has been
erected and to which the cars begin running this
morning. The amount already expended on tle
road il A. OOO and the highest daily number Of
carried was 2430 at the direfui period
II the "htpporhn0rhea." When the new dummies
md cars are put In operation Mr. Cowing says that
the trips will be made every quarter OF an hour
Instead OF ffregulary, az heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
THE MAYORS OFFICE.
Appointment Of n New CHER Clerk and
Assistant Clerk.

Appointing Of n New CHIEF Clerk and
.r9 Assistant Clerk.
Mayor Havemeyer received a number OF callers
yesterday, ana also transacted a large amount
OF routine business. He was at the Office the
greater part OF the day. The old stan OF officers
and messengers, not having received any intma-
ton as to the continuance non-c0ntinuance OF
their positions were on the anxious seat all the
day. Mr.. Whittemore, the Secretary OF the Park
Commissioners, was In attendance on the Mayor,
aud received all visitors prior their introduction
to His Honor Colonel JOline the ex-Mayor's Chief
Clerk. performed the clerical duties belonging to
the ONCE during the day with that promptness and
thoroughness and anxiety to serve the city That
has been characteristic OF him throughout the long
period that he has served the public we'll, until
about four O'Clock in the afternoon. He then in
CURED OF the Mayor whether his attendance would
be required on the following day. The Mayor re-
piled that IL would not but accompanied the reply
by u complimentary endorsement OF the Colonels
valuable services, but said that as the
chief clerkship was very confidential
position 1t was incumbent upon him that he should
exercise discretion as to who should occupy that
post AT present MI. Wittemore would NIL the
position and Mr.. Van Buskirk would act as as
sistant clerk. Colonel Joline then withdrew, but
always be ready TO render any assistance that was
In his power to the new incumbents. Colonel
Jolins then initiated the example OF his late Illus
trious chief, ex-Mayor Hall, and retired into pr
vate life, vending his way to his country residence
ct Sing Sing, via the Hudson River Railroad. The
above was the only semblance OF changes In the
executive made in the Office yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
TIE ITALIAN EMI9RANTS.

TO THE EDITOR or TUE HERALD:-
Having read your article in to-day's paper err
titled gentlemen OF Genoa,r really tink that
you pass too harsh an opinion upon the poor Ital-
ians who reach our shores as so many hundreds Of
OF thousands OF Irshmen and Germans have done
before; that is TO say, perhaps, with very LITTLE
money, but determined 10 work and make au
honest living. Those Italians who have landed
here In the past lew weeks have, by their laborons
spirit, abundantly refutcd the charge that they
were brigands or lazzaronl, but men who are not
afraid to work, Notwithstanding the unparalleled
severity OF our present winter 10 when lhsy are
spirit confines itself neither TO nationality nor
creed, will surely admit that these lisnans
although they not be counts, have materially
contributed towards restoring passage in our
streets blocked up by the recent snow storm.
ROBERT PRATT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

Unsatts fn Glory Result OF the Delibera-
tions OF the Miners and Laborers'
Benevolent Association-The Anthra-
cite Board or Trade Basis OF 81 SO Re-
tccted-The Molly Maguircs ~ Work
Again. Z adl gnia oe inemae
.,~~.t MABANoY CITY. Pa, Jan. 2, 1873
AS was generally anticipated the members OF
the Miners and Laborers' Benevolent Association
in the Schuylkill coal region have reused to
accept the So So basis as proposed by the Anthra-
cite Board Of Trade and submitted to them to be
voted upon. A great many OF the districts gov
erncd by the organization have not even taken
vote on the basis, the miners deeming 1t insult
cient. The so-called Bannan basis, 81 10 for con.
tract and 50 for days work for miners and Ia
borers, with one cent in three TO slide up and
nothing down. which was submitted by the
M. and L. b. A. to the A. B. T., at the Potisville
meeting on wednesday, December IL, Is the one
desired by the miners and In districts was voted ON
largely. Saturday was the day fixed to have re.
ceved the full returns or the votes cast in the
region, but as yet but part OF the votes have
reached the headquarters OF the committee having
charge OF the matter, and representing both the
A. b. r. and M. and l.. b. A. Enough votes how
ever, have been received to decide the question.
The N. and l.. b. A. have made no official ratinca-
ton for q suspension and it is thought compro.
mise viii be effected with the A. B. T.
Many OF the cOllieries are now idle. fhe st. Nicho
las coliery has been stopped for length of time.
No dangeris apprehended of continued suspen-
SION. basis viii be arranged as soon as possible.
Neither operators nor miners can AFFORD to undergo
q long suspension.
There is no fear of scarcity OF COAL as many OF
the operators will pay the basis demanded, and go
on working their mines. There Is considerable
coal out Of the mines awaiting shipment at Port
Carbon. Some New York and Philadelphia specu.
latOrs have made proposals to certain operators for
large shipments OF coal, but have been refused.
None but bona fde buyers will be dealt with. The
suspension will not extend bevOnd this region.
the Molly Maguires, an organized band OF out
laws who infest Schuykil county, doing deeds that
are horriiying In the extreme and creating dissen-
sOns and disturbances among the men, are already
becoming restless. The MOllies, when an extended
suspension takes place, always embrace the
unsettled times to commit ravages on property
and crueltles on the unprotected and innocent
minors. IL was reported at one time that the
Mollies were In league with the M. ana L. b. A.
II has been ascertained, on reliable authority,
that this Is pure canQrd, originated by parties
opposed 10 some action Of the association.
Some OF the prominent operators have recently
disposed OF their cOieries TO the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, which corporation is
swallowing the coal interest almost entirely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03


fn the Union Trust and Park Banks.
The following letter was forwarded yesterday by
Comptroller Green to Chamberlain Palmer:--
DFrARrnKrr FINANCE,
CoxP1RoLLERs OfrIcE, Jan. 2 1873
7. A. PALMER, Esq, Chamberlain
yi'ed that the Union Trust Company and The National
Park Bank had ceased TO be demonstrates for the
moneys of the city and county OF New York. and
that the Tradesmen's National Bank from
that date 10 be a bank OF deposit for such moneys
When you thus discontinued the Union Trust Company
and National fark Bank asdeposories OF the city
county the &c poss therein drawing interest the
rate OF four per cent per nnnum
find that upon the date above stated the balance
deposit 10 the credit OF the city and county with the
tons OF interest, amounted In the Union Trust Company
TO $52235 g. and the National Park Bank TO $685. $50 a.
BY transfer warrants there was transfer OF these
moneys TO the Traiemens National Bank from the I'm
National Park Bank OF $l5o0o leaving balance the
credit Of the city and county the Union Trust Company
o. - 35 81 In the National Park Bank OF S53g Is
when these banks ased ~ be repositories the entire
nnd OF the city and county therein ought 10 have been
u"pserred Tor tho law imperatively commands that IL
u only IN the selected repositories that the city and
county funds are 10 be deposited.
nave therefore TO request the respective
painpecs be Immediately transferred by the usual
ne.nVu on nnser 10 tho credit OF the citv and county
aesoun,s IN the National Broadway Bank Trades
si' aonal Bank, authorized repositories Of the city
Both the Union Trust Company ana the National Park
these nn oeen all along prepared 70 pay over
py your aure 10 draw the necessary warrants which
nave at all times been ready 10 vours
spcctfuy, ANDREW NJ GREEN -. Tnmn. rner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
NOVA SCOTIA.

General Observance OF New Years Day
in the Provinces-Brillian mt Asses blag ca
at Government House and the United
States Consulate.
HALIFAX, Jan. 2, 1873.
Yesterday New Years Day, was observed
throughout the city as a general holiday. The
ievee at Government House. held by Lieutenant
General Sir Hastings Doyle, was largely attended
by officers Of the army and provincial and civic dig.
nitaries.
After the levee at Government House Judge
Jackson, the popular and universally respected
Consul OF the United States, received a large num-
Der Of visitors ut the Consular residence where,
among Others, We noticed Sir william Young, Chief
Justice; Ex-Governor Archibald, Of Manitoba; Sir
Edward Tenny, late Acting Lieutenant Governor;
Hon. William Armand, Hon. william b. Vail, Attor-
ney General Smith and other officers OF the Provin
cial government; Rev. DIR. Hannah, Vicar General;
Col0nels Montage and Gibbons, II. f. Hon. James
Mcdonald, OF the Canadian House OF Commons;
members OF the city government and other promi.
nent persons, embracing the leading commercial
and business men Of the city.
The weather was delightfully."- 1ne, which largely
contributed to the enjoyment aud genial observ-
ance Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
THE NILSSON HALL ARMoRY.

The committee for the investigation as 10 the
leasing Of the above armory were to have held an
adjourned session yesterday. At the hour OF meet
ing-halfpast two O'Clock In the day-Mr. Vance
said that, acting under the opinion OF the Corpo-
ration Counsel as to the legality OF the present
Board Of Supervisors, ne did not think the CON-
mittee had any power to continue the investiga-
ton. He would suggest as an individual that the
new BOard should appoint new committee to In
gu!re not only into the leasing OF the Nilsson
Hall armory, but all the leases Of armories for last
year, and the year before II necessary. r ~.
Mr.. stewart who appeared for Mr.. Connor said
that Mr.. Conner desired the fullest investigation
and expressed HIS great satisfaction with the. de-
cison or the Counsel m fAr as the scope OF the
investigation was concerned .,ra W -.a,f
Mr.. Brooks who appeared for General Funk,
fully concurred with the 1ntimatl0n OF hr.,Vanoe.,
The committee then adjourned sine ale, ~, :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

ing OF the ron Alderman Vance, In answer to his
name, said that as the Board was called to meet
immediately after the meeting Of the Board Of
sopervlsore be did not think the Board c0uld meet
e to whether there was any Board OF supe rvieors
should decline TO act. ~" - w n -"-~N' =
Alderman VAN SCuACx and Alderman Nv
S S0HkH raised the same objections and LEFT the
after short session. In which oniv rontine bnsi.,
day at four O'Clock. "'~~'s~ ~N'n ""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
CHANGES IN THE coRoNERs OFFICE

with the year Just passed out OF existence, tho
oflcial life Of Coroner Schrmer was brought 10 %
close, at least for some time to come and his hbe
and eficicnt deputy, Dr. Joseph Cushnan, has been
secured by Coroner Herman in place Of DR.. John
Teach, resigned. Mr.. Adolph Kcssler, elected to
Ill the place vacated by Coroner Schirmer, is
physician OF varied experience In this aud other
cities and promises to prove an able officer
IN the discharge Of his duties. Simeon N. Leo
N. d.. formerly an attache OF the Coroneis'
Department has been appointed deputy 20 Core
ner kcssIcr. NO other important changes are 10
take place OF present in the COrOncrs' office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
THE SALARY OF THE CORPORATION AT
TQRNEY. $3.50.

Comptroller Green. In pursuance Of the authority
vested in him by section A. chapters74 Of the laws
oflS71 (charter amended, has fixed the salary OF
the Corporation Attorney at $4,000 per annum.
The late incumbent Of the ONCE, Thomas @. Fields,
claimed $4,000 per year, because the charter
stated that his salary should not exceed that paid
to the Recorder, who received that sum annually,
but he was allowed TO draw $4,000 from the city
treasury. II seems difficult to appreciate the
necessity for inserting clause OF this kind in the
Attorney which enabled them to make such an ex-
traVagant claim. ~ Z. Il. Dol ..l. NLnLlLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
ANOTHER RAILROAD MASSACRE,

Two Trains Meet on the Lehigh and
Susquehannn Failroad-The Loc0mo-
tivcs Smashed Up and the Engineers
Killed.
SourH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. q 1873.
The evening passenger down train on the Lehigh
and Susquchanna Railroad ran into loaded coal
train near Psrryvlle late this afternoon. The
locomotives telescoped each other killing the
engineers. Fortunately all the passenger cars
remained on The track, and none OF the passengers
were injured. The train had just left the station
and was moving at a slow speed. Had IL been
running on the regular schedule time between
stations the loss OF life would have been very large
as every car was filled with passengers.
The accident Is attributed to the engineer OF the
coal train being unable to see the danger signal a
thick mist prevailing at the time Great excite
ment was created In the locality before the extent
Of the disaster was known, IL being reported thai
many OF the passengers were killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
MAYOR HAvEMBYER AND THE BOYS.

The Gre ndsOn OF Old Revolutionary
Hero introduced tn Him Yesterday.
One Of the boys who were presented to Mayor
Havemeyer yesterday at the City Hall was Romano
q. Nichols, the son OF Washington II. Nichols aud
the great grandson OF Benjamin Romano, an old
revolutionary hero and formerly Comptroller Of
this city,
Romano @. Nichols is a student az st. Louis Col
Iege, OF which Father Ronay liz President, and has
distinguished himself for accurate scholarship.
Master Nichols is about eleven years of age. The
Mayors expression, "These the boys that do
not cheat" created quite laugh among the poll
ticians then present,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
rHB BOARD OF ASSISTANT AlpERxEp.

was held yesterday, Assistant Alderman Common in
the chair. communication was received nom
the Corporation Counsel stating that he haa an
pointed Mr. Isaac Dayton as Public Administrator.
ana that ne had duly Qualtfed and filed his bonds'
The remainder or the business was of routine
character. and the Board adjourned TO Saturday at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
DtrARrnhrr or FISAscr,

meeting OF the Board OF Aidcrmen-which vas
called to meet after the adjournment OF the meet.
Ing OF the Board OF supervisors-was held yester.
day, Alderman Plunkitt In the chair On the call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

a meeting osesas DOCK commissioners was held
yeaterday.r 6aes ,nai1lt1oN 3NGss q g. Nt9 !.
Conmssioner Hunt Of The Executive Commit
tee, reported Communication from Comptroller
Green, recommending the erection OF pier and
dumping board between piers q ana % North
was adopted.
A COMMUNICATION was received from General
teenth street, East River for the scow engaged In
drilling out the distractions In the East River.
Referred. ~ .,.a
Also one from r. Delafield Smith, advising the
Commission OF the appointment OF Isaac Dayton
as Public Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

The funds OF the Police Department on deposit in
the Tenth National Bank were withdrawn last
week and transferred to the National Park Bank
which, by agreement, allows interest upon the
daily balances at the rate Of four per cent per
aDnVm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03

The Dsadlesh Of the Beard d supsfvisors-A
New Tears Legal Perplsxity and Peculiar !,
ity-Changes in the Mayors ohdce- i.
Colonel yoline Rstires-Ths City d
lntsI,st Qusstion-A Letter b
from Comptroller Green to q
Chamberlain Palmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-03
secretary BoutwelFs Dctermi III alton 10
Run for the Office Of Senator tn Place
of Henry Wilson, Vice President Elect.


1he question OF Henry Wilson'S successor IN the
United States Senate is already being discuseed by
the assembled members OF the Legislature. Score.
tary Boutwell, having announced his determination
TO be q candidate, his frenas and supporters are
industrousy engaged In talking him up, and he
IL generally considered at thus time 10 be the most
Formidable candidate What 10 known as the
"Buter cliquen OF Massachusetts, goes for MIN
strongly. MIR. Dawes, the member Of Congress in
a candidate, and among the claims which
his friends urge Is that the Senator
ship by right belongs to the Western ana
not the Eastern section OF the State The name OF
William whiting, formerly Secretary OF the War
Department. and member elect to Congress from
the Roxbury district has been mentioned to-day,
and should he consent to run he would he dan
gerOus rival for Mr.. Boutwell,. IL Is understood
that Mr.. Wilson will not resign until March, and
the asptrants for mis- place WILL therefore have an
abundance OF time tO'put themselves forward.