davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
cAl INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRICT COURT.


IA Consolidated Mining Com
my vs.. the Richmond CONSOLE
atsd Mining Company.
0e time before the court met YES
morning, Bateman street, be-
~ Main and Monroe streets, was
usea with a crowd of persons
"A'ouS to gain possession of the
seals OF the courtroom as soon
sdoors should be opened. Dur
Inc whole day all sitting and
A's room possibly accessible was
Iheu by spectators. The interest
East seems to increase with
aays proceedings. 1t is the all
FOlhs topic upon the street, and
e'racllng so many from the regu-
v"srse OF their affairs very sensi-
alects business. At the rate of
eeuillg so far in the case-althOugh
~ was got in less time than
[sny any one anticipateu-two or
weeks more besides the present
w consumed before its close.
,Iv nv were begun by resum-
Se Toss examination of Mr.. S;et-
winch had Oeen commenced
Heiiillg before. He was cues
NJ a. some length by defendants
Ivy wren, upon matters touch
ne Inference between a deposit
assure vein. Many standard
w"aes m geology and mineral
.ia IGle referred to, bat nothing
%iiy interesting was brought out.
%nIieSs gave it AS his theory of
m,;eral formations in Ruby Hill,
mineral springs. containing dis
es,Sn agents, had percolated the
, haGe' and. during the course of
nod 1'o carried away the rock and
tbo caves that the character of
r.a MAJ springs, changing in the
lces VI tine, metalliterous sub
M were deposited in these cases.
uilect examination of the wit
niH resumed, when a question
nilhonse called forth an Objec-
Il olli Wren, and a debate fol-
IS which continued a couple of
"a, "a, Davidson was the next wit
. lie testified as follows :
rolier; have been for eight or
10 SSa,rs; have mined over most
: S'a'e. Came here about three
AZ 80: ana have since become ia
TWllh all the mines in Ruby
7 nne ore there occurs in depos-
> neVer saw a vein i'm a lime
,ba usnuiltry. The ore i'm the Look
my IN the form of a CO ,)osit.
. f, the terms vein, lode and
i've each the same signitica-
lily idea of a ledge is, that it
e a dipping and a hanging
nu must he regular in form.
m;s the Richmond and Look
,IIls has a dip and also has
anoit does not lay i'm the right
tle called a ledge. l don't
we re is a ledge in the district.
w. Iedge of mining is got from
. entirely, and not from the
. pr theory Of any author.
'2aess was subjected to a close
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

SPECIAL NoTICE.-It is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
n causes Of nearly all the diseases that
.ne human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors billss nv nS;ng
Dr. Henley's celebrated / X I, Ritters
IN" can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
column. mhoI'an,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

STORMY.-It was about this Tune
last wear when Jim Stewart, address
ing a friend, remarked ""eii' TINS
is the last Summer l intend to winter
in Eastern Nevada" The WeatheI
Yesterday very forcibly recalled Una.
short, but expressive speech OF jim 5
We had snow yesterday, in broken
doses. of course, and the atmosphere
throughout the day was d~isagreeaOiy
chilly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

Coal MINE.-Col. Lewis says tne
Pancake coal mine is improving rap
idlv. Another shift of men IS 10 oe
mt on Immediately, and no doubt IS
apu,.r,aimed thai a good article of hard,
m'r.hantable coal will be produced
in short order. Fourteen sacks were
recently delivered to the Rlchmoil9
for welding purposes anu
the test was entirely satisfactory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

DIR. SPAULDING,-As the Doctor IS
we'll known in this section, we copy
the annexed item concerning nm
from one of our Salt Lake exchanges
Of late date: Our friend Doctor Spald-
ing has imported from Paris an oP,
long reversible mirror which is well
worth looking into, as when vertical
the body and face of the observer IS
elongated. and when the position u
the mirror is shifted into a horizontai
condition the contrary effect is pro
duccd. and the q yer at himself is con
yerted into a rotund dwarf. The Doc
tors recent additionto his picture gal-
ierv created quite a rush of spectators
yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

Arriva e..

Arriva g.
wnoDRUFF ENNOR'S LINE:
Hlrbor Miss Hildebrand
WheSt Miss Zeal
Bowman CT Whitton
fnatsinger 4 Davis
PFh Newberger
l,,mann
Departures
FI tU! tft& ENNOR'S LINE:
(SuS F. Hansen
Ems Harry Howard
haily EOb't Stevens
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

MEAN.-Our carrier complains that
some Eod-forsaken wretches in diff.
ierent portions Of the town are in tho
unol. OF helping themselves to the
shSIlSEL from the doors of regular
subscribers. That is mean business
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

NJ. b. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
OF the city. Also l. c. Bateman's agent
LOT the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor.
ner OF Buel and Bateman streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

PASSED THROUGH Hill Beacbv
passed through Eureka yesterday for
hamilton or some other point TO the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

hErURNED.-A. G. Snetsinger,
woodruff & Ennors handsome and
popular agent in this place, returned
railroad. P 'ne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

NEW BRANp.-Jim Kellogg OF n
Sazarac, is just in receipt OF a new
brand of imported cigars; Ihere ~
none like them in town. Try eni'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
DIVINE SERvICE.-Rev. MIR. Minis

DIVINE SERvICE.-Rev. Mr.. MINIS
,t Austin, will hold divine service In
the District Courtroom, on S,'nuay,
Love Feast at 10 A. NJ, p~reachlnE a.
n A. NJ, and also at 7;3O p. NJ, !ne
sacrament will be administered I'M
mediately after preaching at II a. ~.
The public generally are invited 70 az
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

Drp.RrEp.-Rev. S. p. Kelly was
among the outgoing passengers lis
4 We are not posted az W h's
ination or business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24
IMpRovEMENT.-Su-

SUBSTANTIAL IMPRovEMENT.-ou-
nervisor Walls is putting in a SUD
stantial stone culvert up near II
Redmond works He seems mdustri-
n'siw determined to get the highways
n"I hvwavs i'm passable condition
dmring his administration. lie Ia
good "a GENT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

NOTICE Is HERERl UlNEN THAT
~ | have his day leas i..r business
and good will o1 tbr , l..ral Pacific
Brewery to CkAS. LOU fi.\SChLAnERs
who will conduct the "u>'iiess oil the
concern in his own nam and for his
own benefit. Persons wing me can
make payment to MIR. "t.ten~chlaser.
who is fully authorized ana empowered
10 receive and receipt Tor N same, and
he will also settle prnitpily any ue-
mands against me.
Eureka, April Soth. SI,. nytlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-24

vENHE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL Is
still kept by d. II. HALL in first.
class style, sa tisfying all patrons; II IN
Eastern Nevada the accommodations
cannot be eXcelled.
THE VERY BEST BEDS
and finely furnished ROOMS, by the
night, week or month. APPS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PeYlUidit Syrup, g ProteHfS
ed Solution of the PrOt00tde OF
Iron, is so combined as to nG6d
the character of an 0ttllseilt, Ga
e0siLu digested and GsSi71gitgte6
4Cith the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures O1U71 VTtGttStftg
10ent, Iron IN the blood, and
ciSl,es tFd thousand ills, !" St7lt11Ey
UTOnils0 stp, I1.VigOrGttltg and
TitdLtSt1l0 the System. The e15-
9.iched and gitdLiSed blood per-
qneates every part of the bodys
9eDairing damages and so0stes
sedrChi4tO out 2G0Tbs0 SecTe.
tiOns, and leGUi1sg nothing T0zS
disease to feed etD0lt.
This is the secret OF the aV0ft-
deTfttE success of this remedy Sis
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Cons
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BoiIs, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevers, Humorss
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints
and all diseases originating a1s
a bad st0te of the blood, or 6CC~
conipdnied 6y debility or % LOtU
state ofthe system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN G1ty form, ITS
energising effects are not f0t=
IosUed on corresponding 1'e6c~
ton, but 11'e permanent, t1lftE-
si1,0 strength, GiO0Is and 9tetO
life into all parts of the systef1ss
and building atlD an Iron Con-
stitWtiOH.
Thousands hare been changed
On the use of this remedy, from
96eQh, SicELy, suffering c3'eG=
fures, to strong, healthy, CCse1e
h0DDy men and sUO7Ren; and
inC0Lids cannot reason n6LU hes
itate to Di0e it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP 6tOa01s Sis the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, ProprietOrs,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRUeGIsTs GENERALLY.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
Oliver B. D0rrance,

Yesterday a telegraphic despatch from Boston
announced the sudden death by paralysis OF
Oliver B. Dorrance. From his long residence
in this city prior to his removal to Boston, Mr.
Dorrance was well-known here, and his unex-
pected demise will take the citizens by sur
prise.
Oliver B. Dorrance was born in kennebunk.
His father was DIR. James Dorrance, man of
vigorous intellect. who, in 1922, removed to this
CITY. Soon after Oliver entered the dry goods
store of George w. Smith and after few years
bought out Mr. Smith and began business for
himself He afterwards became associated in
business with Paschal Brooks, and,the firm was
known as "Dorrance & Brooks" In 1887 he
engaged largely in the great land speculation,
and like many others, suffered by it. He after
wards removed to Boston and entered the firm
of Richardson, Burrage & Co. He was, while
in this city, member of both branches of the
city council; and in 1910 and 1S41 represented
the city in the State Legislature His first wife
was the daughter of Hou. Levi Cutter, by whom
he had no children. His second wife, who is
now living. is the daughter of the late Phillip
Grcely, ESQ.,, and by her he had two daugh-
ters, who are still living.
Mr. Dorrance was about 20 years of age, and
has through life been an active business man.
He possessed vigorous intellect and was OF
rather speculative turn. He built the brick
mansion on Danforth street now occupied by
the St. Augustine School. At one time he held
alarge amount of valuable real estate in this
city. He was member of DIR. Paysons church
and was on of the originators of the new enter
prise afterwards called "Hlgh street church" !"
Until recently he held the position of General
Appraiser for New England.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
Hold Uu.

Mr.. EDITORIALS your correspondents are on
the war path against the Boston and Maine
Road, would it not be we'll for them to spend a
little of their Indignation in the direction of the
Eastern and Maine Central? l would suggest
that on some fair day, Mr.. 'M." and Mr. ''N."
should take their stand on Commercial street
near the foot of High street, II suggest High
street that they may not lose sight of the Bos-
ton and Maine) and look toward the depot of
the Eastern and Maine Central; and if their
eyes are not covered with the greenbacks of the
Eastern aud Maine Central, they will see the
entire length of Commercial street, from High
street to the Boston depot, full of cars of the
Eastern and Maine Central, loading and un-
loading goods. In fact the whole distance
above named has for long time had two rows
of cars standing on the tracks, thereby prevent
ing any one in a carriage passing from the
street to the wharfs.
l would not say word if these roads minded
their own business, but when they commence
through your paper, to throw stones, it may be
we'll to remind them that they live in glass
houses. NEITHER ROAD
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24

OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1873, SYMoNDs, j., PRESID-
ING.
THURsDAY.-In the case of George K Kimball vs.
Edmund Coffin, reported yesterday, which was an
action to damages for an assault and battery
the jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff and
sessed damages in the sum of dollar and twenty
five cents.
Cobb & Ray for plf. Locke for deft.
George seeley VS. John Dunning appellant. kThis is
an action of trespass to damages sustained
by collision of hacks Commercial street, alleged
to have occurred through the fault of the defendant
1t was in proof that Seeey started the morning of
the accident from the Boston depot and was proceed
ing down Commercial street, at slow pace, in COM
pany with other carriages: that ahead of him was
another hack, next came JOB wagon, and then See
Iey's hack; that just Evans, who drove the first
hack arrived at the foot of High street horse and
carriage seen coming down the hill at a very
rapid rate of speed; Evans Immediately pulled up to
avoid collision and those behind him at once stop
ped. Seeey says that instantly after he stopped he
heard crash in the of his hack, and upon look
ing around observed Dunning close on to him and the
pole of his hack thrust through the back of Seeleys
hack; that up to that time he did not know that
Dunning or anybody else was behind him.
The plaintiff claims that under these circumstance
the defendant was gnilty of carelessness and negi
gence in driving SO to his hack and in not hav
ing his horses properly in hand and under control
There were no passengers in either hack The re-
pairs on the hack are admitted to have cost S1675.
The defendant says be was not driving nearer to
Seeey than five or six feet; that he stopped his
horses soon as Seeley did; but Immediately See
ley's horses began to back, and although he dun
ning) did his utmost to get out of the way, Seeley
backed his hack on to the pole of his Cummings 81
hack. Verdict for the plaintiff for S16.75.
Ridlon for plff. Cobb & Ray for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
Brief lettings,

In the Supreme Court yesterday morning, on
motion of Hon. B. Kingsbury, Jr., Leonard G.
Jordan, ESQ.,, of this city, was admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of this State.
A runaway and smeshup on Pearl street yes
'erday afternoon drew a crowd
An agent of one of the troupes that annual
ly visit Music Hall was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Adams yesterday, for debt OF $40
contracted here some four months since.
The new water battery now being erected
near Cape Cottage, will occupy space of 1926
feet.
A young man named Bigelow broke his leg
yesterday by jumping from load of hay at
Hog Island.
Rev. Mr.. Burnham has consented to preach
his anchor sermon at the Plymouth churcl
tonight.
Rev. w. E. Gibbs of this city, preached las
night at Orono the ordination sermon of Mr.
Henry Shepard.
Michael Bulger drew the oil painting on the
Bishops table at the Catholic Fair Saturday
night.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
MINOR TEEEGRADIS.

Joseph Jarvis lately arrested ia Atlantic
county, N. j., for stealing fruit from Justice G.
Parkhurst, discharged shot gun loaded with
bird shot in the face of Parkhurst's wife. The
lady is in critical condition. Jarvis was ar
rested.
About seventy five members of Congress
from various parts of the country arrived at
st. Louis Thursday, on an excursion through
the Indian territory to Texas.
Lorenzo S. Pike master of the bark Albin o,
is held by Commissioner Rogers at Baltimore,
on charge of abandoning in Callao, James
Williams, the second mate of the bark
Cincinnati has contributed $4,000 for the
Memphis sufferers.
Three barns at West Stockbridge, Mass. be-
longing to Charles S. Pratt, were burned We'd
nesday night with their contents. Loss $4,000;
partially insured.
A train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran over
horse near Greenwich Point Thursday morn
ing, and eleven freight cars were thrown from
the track Geo. Haskins, engineer, was killed
and John Farr, fireman, badly scalded.
In East Pro vidence Thursday morning, the
giving way of an embankment precipitated
three dump cars into the water. John Frank,
a laborer, fell under the cars and was drowned.
| The police in Lisbon have seized quantity
| of arms destined for the Carsts, and arrested
the parties that had them in charge.
| The farmers convention met in Chicago yes
| terday and discussed the transportation ques-
| ton. Many ideas were advanced but no de-
| cided action was taken
A. 81 Davenport, the actor, died at New Or.
leans Thursday, aged "A.
The National Council of the Union League
met at Philadelphia yesterday. The attend
ance was largo.
In Louisville, Ky, yesterday, Joseph Craw
ford shot John Mccarthy In the Office of the
latter, tor cheating him out of pension. The
victim will die.
The seamer Vienna burst her steam pipe or
Lake Superior and foundered Loss $4,000.
The cotton factors of New Orleans are agitat
ing the question of selling exclusively for cur
| rency.
Steamer Falmouth, from Portland, arrived
at Halifax Thursday morning.
A large topmast schooner, name unknown is
ashore on Seal Island Ledge, to the eastward
| of Isaac's harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
LOUISA G. DODGE, Treasurer.

AN IMMENSE CRowD.-Sale Of the Army
/ and Navy Course For several days there have
been indications that the brilliant course ad-
vertised by the Army and Navy Union would
insure quick sale of the best reserved seats.
but the managers were in no ways prepared for
the immense and very eager crowd that
thronged their rooms, hours before the sale be-
gan. AS early as two o'clock, parties were
waiting about, and by five it was too late to get
in line in time to get a chance at the oard
much before midnight For large crowd, 1t
was quiet one, though there were vigorous
demonstrations when the doors were opened
and rush was made for the hall. Good hats
were of no account aud No IL feet were at a
discount while huge sized people felt very un-
comfortable in the jam. AS the crowd came
into the hall, it was seated, SO that the flrst
conner would be first served. The large party
wes very cheerful until nine o'clock but as the
hands neared the figure eleven, it was rather
Quakerish assembly, yawns taking the place OF
laughter. The committee kept busily at their
work until midnight when the last ticket was
sold
Capt. Rice, the gentlemanly manager in
forms us that the entire portion of the Hall
appropriated to reserved seats was sold, which
Will render 1t necessary to limit the sale OF
course tickets hereafter. The gentlemen hav-
ing the matter in charge, did their best to deal
fairly by all and no doubt they succeeded
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
Criminal Matters in Dakotn.

YANKroN, Oct. 23.-The friends of Geu. Nc
Cook are very indignant at the finding of the
indictment of only manslaughter against Win
termute and do not hesitate to say that num-
Der of the grand jury have been influenced, as
it is understood that Wintermute has been
using money freely wherever it would do the
most good
The course of the jury has been the source of
general scandal for some days past, and their
action and the probable result of their investi-
CATION has been freely reported in the street
from day to day. AS a resnlt of this Judge
Barnes censured the jury when the Indictment
was presented in the severest terms, and in
closing told them they might retire but without
the thanks of the court
1t is understood that several members stood
out strenuously for an indictment of murder
Until they found they must. make mansaughter
or nothing.
The next move of the defence will be for bail
and then for delay and continuance The feel
ing Is very strong and many regard the couse
of the jury as confession of fear to submit. the
question of murder to petit jury, and when an
impression shall prevail that justice is to be de-
feated by the use of money or otherwise, seri-
GUS results may follow
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24
by TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to Press.l

Especial to Press.]
BANGOR, Oct 23.-The Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance began lis annual session
in this city to-day. There were 80 delegates
present. G. w. P. Stearns read his report 1t
is devoted mainly to consideration of the
present status of the temperance reform and to
the causes of its apparent decline in many OF
our large places. 1t urges renewed effort in
the direction of moral suasion, and expresses
belief that an energetic execution of prohib-
itory legislation will be a certain result of NOR
al effort.
ThesGrand Scribe, J. S. Kimbal of Bangor,
reports 20 divisions with membership num-
bering 1896. A resolution was adopted urging
the Governor to report to the Legislature the
sheriffs and county attorneys who have failed
to enforce the liquor law.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Amos Richards, Bangor, G. w.
p; Colin Campbell, Pembroke, G. w. A; ..
S. Kimball, G. s.. james Nash, Gardiner, q.
T.; NJ. P. c. Withers, Bangor, G. Chaplain;
David o. Frye, Bath, G. c.; B. w. Edwards,
Bowdoinham, G. Sen.
The May session of 1874 will be held in Ba tn
and the October session at Bowdoinham.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-24

INc" AVHA Ssuch uhu money Nzafkets
NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Mornina.-Money at I per
cent. Gold at 1883. Sterling Exchange at 1868 for
long and los for short.
been quiet. Money ranged from per cent. to 1-32
The outstanding lsgal circulation shows decrease
S400G00 since yesterday. GreenbackS are quoted at
1-16 to per cent. premium.
The following is the Clearing House statement
Currency exchanges, S48, $685. currency balances
400 gold exchanges. 099 ITO; gold balances,
Foreign Exchange was firm and closed at 106a a
1861 for prime bankers 60 days Sterling and 1O7s "a
10S for sight One hundred thousand pounds of for
egn specie was received at the Ass ay office to-day,
making total since October of 81 242,000. The Gus
tom receipts to-day were S360,000 Gold was quiet
and firm at 1885, closing at 10s3 The rates paid for
carrying to-day 4, s. a per cent. and for bor-
rowing fiat, LA and 1-32 the final rate was per
cent for carrying
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as folows:-Gold balances, Sl,155303; currency
balances, 81 ,2S4 503; gross clearances S22 S O00
The Asst Treasurer to-day paid out S5s, 900 ac-
count of interest and S2s 600 in redemption of e
bonds. State bonds were dull. Government bonds
We're in good demand the market closing strong.
AT meeting of the creditors of Clews Habricht &
Co., held in London to-day, they unanimously resov-
noe throw them into bankruptcy. The firm Of Will
liams q Bostwick was to-day readmtted to member
ship to the Stock Exchange
At the Stock Board to-day Railroad and miscel'a
neous speculation opened strong but declined a.
per cent befoie the frot Board AT the call the de-
cline was recovered, but after the market be-
came weak again and irregular until one o'clock
At about this time there brief spell of strength
the decline soon making further headway. Before
the close rmer feeling set in and the final dealings
showed recovery of a. per cent. from the lowest
point. The greatest decline was in Ohio s. Missssip-