davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Cone lsEsSe

THURSDAY, December 4-SENATE. =
Bills introduced 10 complete the water
highway from the james River to the
ONO 1T the north Of the Kanawha; TO
construct PUBLIC building at Topeka !;
to remove all political disabilities; to aid
IN the execution OF the laws in Utah.
Mr. Sherman called up his bill toI the
redemption vi the loan OF 1888, aud it
was passed. Mr.. Ferry called up his
resolution instrucling the Finance Com
mittee 10 rerort hi! pruyidipg I. rome-
DIV for the exis.iEg monetary deraDge-
tnept, aaI addressed the Senate in its Ia
vor, king, in conc usion, that II be re-
terred 20 the Finance Commit e.
Tie credentials of Alessrs. Pinch back
and McAlilIan were referred IL he Com.
mittee on Privileges aud Elections. The
SeTfate then went into executive session,
and adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE "A resolution offered by Mr.
Hale, at Maine. asking for the spnont-
Hent OF select committee OF seven for
the conside atiuu OF al! measures intro
duced toy the repeal OF the salary bill of
last winter, was adopted. and .. number
of bills on the sG'.jeat were at oGee ihtro
cuoed and referred The committee was
granted leave TO report at any time. Bills
Were introduced: To prohibit the pay
ment of Interest by NATIONAL banks to
amend the National B.uking Act; reln-
bur-e dIsiIlers their outlays ior spirit
meters; to restore the iraukIng privilege !;
supplementary To the civil rights bill !;
authorizing 'he Secretary Of the 1rea,u-
+ to put In circulation the residue ot ine
S44 Uo0, 900 reserve. by purchasing Gov
ernmeut bonds Herewith to regulate
commerce among the several States by
| railroad; for IA canal connecting the waters
OF the Ilinois, Mississippi aud Rock
Rivers; declaring the true intent and
,reauiug Of the Pacific Railroad Act tor
public buildings at ST. Joseph; for i'm
rovenent Of The Mississippi River, be
tween he moth ofthe Ohio and the Mis-
souri, for canal around Niagara Fails
In reference To free circulation of weekly
neY>papersi to require nnifuruI charges
an railro ads, and to punish unjust dis
crluiinatioD in favor OF or against partic-
uiar persons or places and to provide
| for the just distribution of the Geneva
award. Several propositions to amend
the rules Of the House were made aud
referred. Mr.. Kellogg, Of Conneclleul.
| offered q resolution directing the sreciaI
| &C mIhittee on reduction of salaries TO in
/ ye>tigate the actual amount paid mem
bers of the last Congress for mileage.
| stationary and other allowances Refer red
| tn the slec.4i cGnInittee, as follows
Me>-rs. Hale Of Maine. Maynard Kas,
500. Seo6eld, Hale of New YORK, Nlblack
aud Jewett. Adjourned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

Al PA ,GsfES. Dentist Omce
4 IN Sb.rman'- new builIing. sth ST. eet
kanitewoc Wis.
"a rs.th extracted withuu. pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

DEFTESTR D.

DFEySSlIE aasG Surgeon tenders
his professional services To- rhe people 4 the CIy
srd county of Manitowoc. otics oyer J. A koehler :
Stogs. 4S-I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
- gs.ssVf'Ff.s sFsEs. ". -.

oFFJCg sHERuAN'S BEICs HLOCK.
Norfh & 2Ath street, 3.HnitowUc.
Is to 4. NJ.
1Friek houhS' to - to6 =. ".
Residence Corner Sth < Hutiu Sts ls-25
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

H. -. s So. p. TTFs S'HR
Trss.s%E" = sr sAss'. etzsee en- 80
Str..t StutI, side three l4ars north of Post of
ace Nanirow,,r wisconsin. German spoken. 10
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

THE TRIBUNE
O.noo, 551-sG., N In ,ol0e.
:. sorebsrof, s]roPFiefor,
TERNS---S2, In Advance.
ADVERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE HASAs A SQUARE
sf1-7 / T-.2 WIS wi mis- me en- m: ! | }
d. 81 80 ~ ~ 3 800 500 ss.ee
rx. :, .--. ii % 75 3, 500 800 1870
Fare. - 81 ls7I ~ p, Isoo -- -e-.-
Foar 81 l"' t.so - 100, l5oo snog
F-7. :. - 77o 3-lsI 1.,n 1e-aa 1s-"o $500
al-rs-- u 577 81 767 ~ 1917 soeO aooo
r1ri 1,i. -, 81 > 10 ie.oe $500 1000
H.if5.l. ~ ii77 iao' IS . p % % 50 no $500
on7 5la na. 10. 20 1913 I7ODi2cOo $500 $500 !. 90
Brste- nore- cent per .fas ,s Wssn r,o. mir
.a = - -eq,ent week. =, ,.-, AMMAN. .aci.
sNfra line, 81 ,,i..
Advance payment required On tf''''>'e'' "
adrs-ti.'nr Estrav<. ono aninrI I vre"k-. 81 80.
,a.h allitional animal lf particularly 'erie' .
Airertis.ments ,et to double eaiHrun, 2S per cent
sxtr,
N,tieAs Of ,f4rrftges and Deaths. tnsert9d free
~ - trrt viii he c,aree} qcra-'fpg th
so'Fs seiie- -
="---
- - - -
.rzs.-E~r. ~ETF7 49, -r''@';s ~
srs.p R,-. wis. an-siv ?. .. Box &C.
Tss +. y = y -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

E-.sgsGEss S sEE.FE,
TT4IRNEYS at Law NaBtfoN"<-
\ wisconsin Office on Eighth street over the
first National Bank. lyiSb
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

DEAR JUDGE Much has been sail in
the public prints relative to your col
league, Senator Carpenter, during his
visit to Long Branch this last Summer.
One charge made against him / krow to
DE untrue. he spent an hour or more
With me during the evening OF els stay,
ana can eQsver as TO his being at the
time strictly sober, giving no evidence
OF having been drinking &c l.lasz as
effect az tisst til.e ehe other charges
kErv noaIusH short< AID 1sasls u, m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
" ID. -E.sss 4 1E.F.N.

TrO1NEY At LAW
York .ai stn street, IaHitowoc. Wisconsin, ls-52
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

At TTORNEy and C0ssosrs@r AT s.nW.
q Oaicc corner OF Stb and Qnsy streets Manii"-
- 2-qI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

y. r. W..sTEz p EEs.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
,rYIcE own PLArT's TOR COR. gr1 4 YORK STREET
lGerman s okem-) -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
On, .7Ia nn. 10. % 1571 lIo1i2c.oo. $500 $500

A Tr1rsgEyG eoe. ro,r 'l."E'fT-s - fa's
y oHce Eighth str--'- I"niiowoc NiSco'i-''
IolIsctions promptly attended 70 ti-H-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
Toadyism.

Commenting on the failure of the
negotiations for the transfer of the
great trans-continental rail way to GER
tain San Francisco capitalists, the
Petaluma Argus remarks, that the
toadying newspapers that made haste
to praise and flatter the parties whom
they supposed had bought a control
ing interest in the Central Pacific
Railroad, soon had OCCASION to change
their tune. The road was not sold.
and all their siekening f1attery about
the Intelligence, enterprise and iiher-
atty of the new management was
wasted. OF all The mean creatures
that crawl upon the earth, the toadv-
ing sycophant is the most Gespicable
and contemplate. Thetribe is numer-
Gus in California, and many of its
members, we are sorry 70 say, are
attached 70 the press. They do more
than ali Others to bring the journal
istic profession into disgrace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
dbe Gurcka Sentinel.
FRIDAY. JUNE 81. Is73.
Railroads in Colorado.

Colorado has more miles of railroad
than any other Territory. and they
have made her the most prosperous
of them all. Her taxable property
has been increased by this means TO
such an enormous extent that a VIEW
small tax upon the whole is required
to defray the expense of the local
government. Indeed, we believe We
remember having read that no tax
whatever was levied this year. Den
yer has already become quite an i'm
portant railroad center, having the
Kansas Pacific Railroad from the
East, the Denver Il Pacific Railroad
from The North, the Colorado Central
Railroad from the West, and the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad from the
South. A new road is also being con-
structed from the Union Pacific Rail
road at JuleSburg and Pine Bluff to
Denver, and the St. Joseph & Der.
& Denver N. g. Railroad are in
rapid progress, as also the Salt Lake
IN c. branch. The road is tapped
at Colorado Springs, seventy-six
miles south of Denver, by a branch
from Fairplay; at Pueblo, lis miles
south Of Denver, by a branch from
Canyon City, and another from HUI
erofano and at Cucharas by a branch
from Trinidad. Its course will be cut
near Albuquerque by the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad, and a little north of
Ell Paso by the Texas Pacific Rail-
road"
The of Colorado will not
begin to compare with those of Ne
vada, nor is the demand for railroads
half so great there as here; vet it
seems absolutely impossible to get a
single mile of railroad constructed in
this State. With all of our boasted
enterprise, it appears, after all, that we
Nevadans are a miserable set of old
fogies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
FRANCE.
fsIi.'.C COAST D;Si'iiCsiEH.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAY FRANCISCO. June 26.

SAN FRANCISCO, June &c.
Parties + circulating petitions
for the Communication OF Charles A.
RusSell's sentence. They say theyare
confident of success.
The United States steamer Tusca-
rOra arrived from Panama, % days I'M
der sail.
Pool selling in the $40 900 running
races to come off at oakland Satul-
day, commences to-day.
1t is reported that the Taxpayers
Will nominate AlvUrd tor the Office OF
Mayor.
James O'Leary & Co. will issue the
first number of a small evening
ett, and to he devoted to the interests
OF the Irish people.
Captain Patterson, of the Oregon
bark Edwin James. was arrested for
cruelty TO a sailor, Peter Thompson,
and carrying AN excess of passengers.
lis bail was fixed at 81. 900.
All the suits low brought against
the Phoebe estate amounts to s.. $50
900. There are other 81 timants resid-
ing IN Europe who have not yet sued.
STOCKTON, June &c.
Last night a man named Thomas
Devlne was ieartully cut by "A MeXi-
can woman, at her house on Market
street. Devine'S cheek was laid open
to the bone. The weman, whose name
is Francisco Galiana, Immediately
gave herself up AMI was lodged in
Jail.
The examination of George Bennett,
charged with completely in the VIII
klns murder, was conn enced yeSter-
day ami resumed to-day.
EvENING.-John II. Smith, convict
ed of murder in the second degree for
killing his brOther-in-law, Quinn, in
March last, was to-day sentenced to
imprisonment in the State Prison for
% years.
The examination ofGeo. y. Bennett
accused OF the murder of j. p. ID.
wilkins was concluded this after
o The prisoner was remanded
to custody to await The action OF the
Grand Jury.
Los ANGELES, June &c.
Leandro Rouo, reported killed at
La Baliona yesterday, was still living
this afternoon with but little hopes.
however, of his recovery.
Twelve tons Of boraX from the
BoraX fields at Desert Springs we've
received Today. and will be shipped
to San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
Truckes Items.

We clip the annexed items from the
Truckee Republican of last Tuesday
Two MURDERERS ARREsTED.-On
the 23d of last May Mr.. Srobei. a well
known citizen and property holder at
Mi higan Bluffs. was foully mu' dered
at that place. For PHI time the at
fair was involved in complete mys-
terv, but careful investigation by de-
tectives led to the bell I that the deed
was committed by Cinnamon. a re-
ward of $500 was offered for the ar
rest and conviction of tie murderers
$500 by Governor Booth and 81 900
10y the l. O. q. F.. of which order Mr..
Strobel was a worthy member. Re
Gently a Chiraman was arrested ill
San Francisco as n OF the murder
ers. This Chinaman gave such i'll
formation as led to the belief that two
others of the party implicated III the
affair were i'll lruckee or Its vicinity.
Yesterday morning Constable Cross,
acting upon information received, ar
rested two men answering the de-
>cription given, and there is every
reaSon to believe they are the real
murdererS. They We're Sent away
Immediately in charge of an officer
for the Placer county Jail.
ARRIvALs.-The arrivals in town
for the last three days have been very
large. Over 200 have been registered
at the Truckee Hotel within that time,
and the number does not include any
OF those who ann up to-day on the
Reno excursion train for the Bonner
Lake picnic. \ majority OF the arri-
walls are tourists from abroad who are
on visit Tahoe and Bonner. These
tourists nearly all make Truckee their
base, or switching-otf place.
THE PICNIC.-The number of people
at the Bonner Lake picnic today is
variously estimated at from 600 10 500.
The weather has been too cool and
windy for perfect enjoyment. But
our sage brush friends are accustomed
to- heavy winds, and the little blow
we are having here to-day is but a
gentle zephyr to them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
Application for Patent,
NOTICE No. 2l3.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA. Nevada, June 70, 1913.
Office Is HEREB GIVEN, THAT
~ the Richmond Mining Company OF
Nevada (pos tOlhcr address, Eureka. Eu-
reKa County, Nevadal have made appIi-
cation Tor patent tor six huud ed i6Nl
lineal feet OF The 1ipIop lode, bearing sll.
Ntrand other minerals the same being
six und feet nOrthwest.riy from the
southeast side Of entrance to the Rich.
mono mine. hno"n as h main or lip
lOp incline, situate in Eureka Min
ing District, Eureka County, Nevada.
and described in the plat and field notes
on nle in this Office as follows, viz:
L. >. SURVEY NO, Go.
beginning at the northeast corner OF
Paten. survey No. "a. made for the Rich
the RlchmOnd lode. a post marked Rich
mond y. T.. corner, and Tip Tops. T.. cor.
ner; Whence the Zip Top SHAFT bears :.
Il degrees W. lao feet. and he Flagstaff in
Eureka bears y. % deg. ID min. r. 10. $50
leet, n running thence, first, y, SIX
deg. W. coo ieet second, -. Is deg. W. 3D
feet third, :. 3iA deg. r. Coz feet fourth.
Ms deg. l.. 30 feet. to the place of be.
ginning, containing 3 50 acres. Courses
expressed from true meridian, variation
l634 deg. East.
ms claim is on unsurveyed land, and
Is on the northeast, southwest
ana southeast by the Richmond Mining
company OF Nevada; on the north west.
not known.
This claim is recorded in Book B, page
20, OF the Mining Records of Eureka
Mining District, and a copy OF said notice
anu diagram can be found posted on the
lip Top shaft.
!eN cYRUsF. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

War showing that Towards accounts
were at odds and ends. the matter
was referred to the Acknowledgement
for his opinion, rs to whether Howard
should be proceeded against by Court
martial, he being an officer of the ar
my. or by civil process. 1t is under
stood the Acknowledgement has de-
cI'ied that the latter is the proper
method.
General Wilson who was a short
time ago appointed Minister to Cen
trail Ameri.a, having received his
hnali instructions from the State De-
partmeut. left here last week to call
on the President at Long Branch
prior to departing for his post of duty.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. June &c.
The Indian Bureau received to-day
from the War Department. an official
letter from Lieutenant Colonel John
Il. Brook, commanding CampSupply,
III which he states that the Cheyennes
and klowa Indians are of the reSer-
vations. This letter is transmitted by
Major General Pope to Lieutenant
General Sheridan. who indorses it:
Respectfully forwarded for the in
formation of the General Army and
Indian Bureau. The Cheyennes and
kiowaS are off the reservations"
General Sherman Endorses the paper
as follows:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1878.
Respectfully submitted 10 the Sec
rotary of War: These are the Indians
To conciliate, whom. Santana and Big
Tree ar to be turned loose. l have no
more faith in their sincerity than |
should have in prairie wolves, and as
l once r,sked my life to test their sim
cerity, 1 don't propose 10 again expose
others to like danger. and l hope the
Indian Bureau will them
without the aid of the army.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, June &c.
The caS of James A. Coe, the alleged
forger, is On trial before the jury in
the Superior Criminal Court.
NEW JERSEY.
MIDDLETON. June &c.
Babcock. Fuller 4 Co.'S hat factory
was burned this morning. Loss $780,
600; insured for S30, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
NEVADA.
Hin Inn

MINERAL HILL, June &c.
The stage from Palisades for Eure-
ka and " hite Pine, which arrived
here last night at $50 o'clock, and de-
parted at 10 o'clock for Eureka. was
stopped and 70 bed about three mile
from this place by a party of three
men. Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S box was
broken open and contents examined.
being no coin in the box. The loss
will probably reach 500. No clue to
the parties who committed the act.
The mines of this dl trict are looa-
ing much better than for the past few
months. Several claims are now
being worked which had been lying
idle for more than a year. In the adj
joining district, known as Hard Scrab-
BILE. the mines are steadily increasing
in riches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS,

HAVE THIS DAY DEPOSITED
a with the District Attorney the be
lInquent lax list iron Proceei is OF I re
Mines, quarter ending March 3lst, 1873
and unless the taxes therein speclfl Il
lax Receiver. within twenty days from
the publication OF this notice. action Will
be commenced bv the District Attorney
for the Collection of said taxes ard costs.
Dated AT my Office in Eureka, Eureka
county, state OF Nevada. this 10Th day OF
June, 1913. ~. =. CAMPBELL,
recorder and OX-Otticio Auditor Eureka
Co., New.
ie27 BY j. C. MAUPIN, Deputy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
Apple ation for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2l2,
L. 5. LAND OFFICE.
EEREKA, Nevada, June u. 1913.

Nevada, June 70, 1878.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
~ the Richmond Mining COMPANY oi
Nevada (po>tuliice address, lureka. Eu-
rrka County, Nevada have made appli-
cation for patent Tor five hunured and
one ana Il naif t5UIhl iincal tart of the
richmond lO.e, bearing silver and Other
minerals; the same being five hundred
ana one and a malt feet Sout heaSteriy
from tn" southeast side OF the top OF
main incline, situated in Eureka Mining
District, Eureka tOuutv, NeNaIa, ana
described in the plat ana field notes on
Me In TINS oitce us follows, w:
BeginnInr at a post marKeu No. 4. Of
surve! No. 81, made Tor the Eureka Con.
Company, upon the CHAMPION
loie, Il same being the most nothrriy
corner OF said claim, standing nrarthe
most butherly corner OF survey No. Is,
made Tor Tie Eureka Consolidated Com
panE on the Lookout lode whence the
Horthwesi corner of the nIcumonu Hoist.
ing Works bea-s y. t24 degrees W. 5!I
feet, and the flagstaff in Eureka bears y.
ming thence, first, y. 3i4 degrees w.,
81 feet second, ;. IS deg. W. JJV feet :,
third. =. 344 deg. T.. oul y feet; fourth.
\. 50 deg. l.. 80 feet, to the place OF be.
ginning, containing $50 acres. Courses
expressed rom true meridian, variation
lG42 deg. East.
Ihe claim Is on unsurveyed lana, and
is o'undcd on the northwest, northeast
ana southwest by the RIcbmond Mining
Company Of Nevada, and on the south.
east by the Eureka Consolidated NlnInr
Company.
ms claim is recorded in Book B. page
100, of the Mining records OF Eureka
Mining District ami a copy OF Sale no.
tee and diagram can be founC posted on
the hosting WORKS OF the mine.
!e:1 CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

SICK.-Here is one of Forbes latest
conundrums:
Semblins asks if your wife we're
sick. and needed physic, what kind of
a criminal would You 60 for? All
done? You'd 60 for a pilferer, of
course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
LOST STOCK $40 REWARD.

TE|HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
paid Tor the recovery of one sOrrel
a colt, two years old, white star in
the forehead, AID dimly branded on the
left hip with the letters -. c." Also one
black mare mule, Blind in the right eye,
branded ~. A." in large letters on the
rIght side of the neck, u. n" on the LETT
hip, and at. =" and 81. Con the LETT
shoulder. Any information relative to
the missing animals may be left at the
E!veiia saloon, Main street. Eureka.
ie-6-lm*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

FOURTH NoLCME.-The Inyo hide
pendent has entered OH its fourth vol
ume. 1t is a good and readable local
paper, and deserves to succeed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
1ew Io-Dap.
Lost Dog---$l0 Reward.

A SMALL BLACK AND TAN SPAN
IA lei, about six months old, was lost
on the night OF the 23rd, from neal the
Mammoth corral. A'y person returning
it TO TOMMY DOUGLAS SALO y vii!
receive a reward of $40. ieZ7-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
SECOND DIVISION,

SECOND DIVISION,
j. F. RAMSEY, commanding.
On the west side of Main street, with its
right resting on Clark street.
Eureka Fire Department.
Miners.
Furnace Men.
Goa burners.
Other Citizens, or foot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

THIRD DIVISION.
W. B. HARRUB, commanding.
On the east side of Main street, with its
head at Clark street.
Citizens in carriages.
1eamsters and Blacksmiths In wagons.
Quartz Teams.
Coal Teams.
Citizens Mounted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
DIED.

In Oakland. Cal, June 21st. Nollic,
wife of l.. y. ~Daugherty. and daughter OF
Il. j. and y. NJ. turner, aged n years,
9 monthSand ~ days.
In Virginia City, June "a. Matilda Hen
deISon, aged - years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. June &c.
Two vessels laden with arms for the
Carlists. in Spain, have been detained
at Plymouth by the custom author
tiles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
BATTERY DISPATCHES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL To TEE sESTIN
NEW YORK. June 26

NEW YORK, June 26.
The sixth game of the international
Billiard Tournament was played this
evening between Maurice DAILY and
Cyrille Dion. DAILY won in thirtv-one
innings by a score of 800 to Dion's
$50. Daily made runs OF 80. 20 and So.
Dion's largest run vas %.
The Irish papers contain the parti-
culars of terrible riot at a fire in
Dublin, on the night of the 7th of
June. About II o'clock that night, a
fire broke out in kellv'S lumber ward
and a store in Thomas street, one of
the most denselv populated parts of
the city. Within All hour after the
fire commenced from 20.000 to 80, 900
persons had assembled in he neigh
borhoOd whose object seemed I o be
plumber. onon after tie arrival of the
fire engines the principal water-pipe
burst, and the mob tore the hose
from the hydrant which they smashed.
Captain 1ngraham then had the
street torn up, and steam fire engines
put in, which worked in waste water
from the main pipe. The fire srreau
rapidly in the alleys and causeways
oCilIiId lhc Slittt. me HuDiIC VERT
powerleSs to maintain order. The
mob tore open the roof of the house
of MahOny, a wine merchant, pill
LACED his store. and carried cases Of
champagne to the roof where they
drank so much that some of them
rolled off. The policemen were
stoned and some of them completely
disabled. Several priests who tried
to check the disorder were beaten by
the mob, and the windows of their
chapels smashed. Four companies
of Infantry and a troop of Dragons
were called out, and at length re-
stored order. Many tiremen and
several soldiers were seriously
wounded. The mob threw bricks and
stones from houses upon the soldiers,
and fought them with clubs. Forty
rioters were arrested many of whom
were badly wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
THE PROCESSION

Will form ut 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, precisely,
in the following manner:
FIRST DIVISION.
SELDEN HEIZEL, commanding.
On the west side of Main street, with
its right resting in front OF the Parker
House.
Marshal and Aids.
Band.
President of the Day, Orator. Poet,
Reader and Chaplain, in carriages.
Give Authorities, in carriages.
Veterans of the Mexican War.
Soldiers of the Late War.
Public schools.
Car of state.