davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
International Arbitration.

Our London advices, published
herewith, give the text Of the Queens
response, as read in the House of
Commons, to the commissioners VINO
sollcitedan opinion touching the attl-
tude of the English Government on
the subject of Information Arbitra-
ton. About all that can be said of the
document is, that it is elninentlv nom
coImmittal. England a in effect, if
not i'll so many words, that she is
willing to arbitrate when she thinks
1t is policy to do SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
EASTERN les.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL,
New YORK, JuIy 1

New YORK. July IS.
A correspondent of the World under
date, Berlin, June 29th, makes pub
lie "a most remarkable conversation
with Prince Bismarck, in which the
Prince after giving Ok preston to his
weakness OF spirits is made to saw:
The truth is there are not half a
dozen men in all Germany on our side.
l mean who clearly comprehend the
real meaning of the conflict in which
we are engaged, and in which, not
outstanding III success thus far, l
now believe we shall be beaten. The
Emperor does not understand it, if he
did he would change sides in a mo-
ment. The Crown Prince perhaps
does understand it, but he will put
himself on the other side, if indeed,
he Is not already there. The fight is
the Empire against the Church it is
a fight of the State, Empire, Mon
archy or Republic against God. In
this fight the State will get the worst
OF 1t, unless 1t succeeds i'll DESTROYING
the idea OF God, and placing itself in
His place. Men Say they must have
something to worship. Well then let
them worship the State. Let it be all
IN all let 1t take the place of the
family as well as of duty let it be
4 IL We
had the field wholly to ourselves we
could so obliterate the idea of God,
and imaginary rights bestowed on
man by Him as their creator, that the
situation would be effected, and the
State, as in Pagan Rome, be all in all"
II correspondent, giving in his
own language the spirit of the con-
tlnued conversation with Bismarck,
says: The seminal idea of the whole
was that the aspiration for liberty
grew out of the belief in God: that it
would be impossible TO make a per-
tectiy subservient people out of men
inDued with dOgmas of Christianity,
and that while all forms of Christian
ity were alike fallacious, he carried
the war against none but that of the
Roman Catholic Church, for the rea-
son that 1t alone was formidable.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived: The telegraph fleet arrived
at sydney, {. b., last evening. The
cable from Placentia was buoyed 30
miles from Sydney. the Hvbernia
having iayed out all she had aboard,
EdeDbnrg will lay another cable from
Sydney to Placentia.
The Government is said to have
commenced suit to $500. COO
from Plat IL Boyd. glass importers,
for irregularity i'll connection with
their mpOrtations.
BUFFALO, July IS.
The Convention and Exhibition of
the National Photographic Associa-
ton continues to attract great atten-
tlon. At the business meeting to-day
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, Abram Boeardus,
Of New York Secretary. Edward
Wilson, OF Philadelphia. T~hirty-tive
Vice-Presidents were also elected.
LONG BRANCH, July IS.
The second rae to-day, mile heats,
vas won by Mary Constant, who took
the first and third heats. Time. LAG,
1:a34 ; beating Z. f. Carver, Utica
and Shvlock. The third race was a
three mile dash Won by Stockwood
III 5:4I4. Wheatley came in second
and John Merriman. third.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July Is.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
Death Of Delos r. Ashley.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Geo. S.
Hupp, of this place, received a private
dispatch from San Francisco, an
nouncing the de 18th in that city of
Delos R. Ashley. Our press reports
also contain an item to the same
effect. The immediate cause of his
death was softening Of the brain.
Deceased was a pioneer Of Califor-
MIA, and early in the history of that
State took rank as one of the ablest
and most gifted Of her citizens. He
was once a member of the California
Legislature, from Monterey county,
II we remember correctly, and at a
later period 1851, perhaps was elect
ed State Treasurer. Removing to this
State in about 1863, he was twice
elected to represent Nevada in the
Lower House of Congress. At the
conclusion of his Congressional labors
he turned his attention 10 the practice
of the law, mainly in the eastern
counties of the State, and for years he
enjoyed a lucrative practice, as we'll
as the confidence and esteem of all
with whom he came in contact. No
MAJ stood higher at the bar of East
ern Nevada than DelOs X. Ashley.
In the counties of Lander, Nye, White
Pine and Lincoln, he was almost uni
versally knIwn blythe people. and all
will sincerely regret to learn OF the
sad termination Of SO brilliant a mind.
Peace to his ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, July IS.
The decision of the Court of Inquiry
into the loss OF the City of Washing
toa, concludes as follows: On the 2nd
and 81 OF July soundings might
have Teen obtained. and by that
means a fresh departure taken, but
nnhappily the presumption that they
were too far southwark for soundings
prevailed, and led the master to ne
glect this necessary p%recaution. To
this omission. together with the dis
crepancy in the deviation of the COM
passes, may be attributed the loss of
this fine ship. 1t would appear that
q good lookout was reporting during
the voyage, and no blame can be
attributed to any of the junior officers
of the ship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19

appointed Stephen r. Hosmer, of
SeAnsville, Ohio, Commissioner to
investigate the Indian massacre near
Rawlins, Wyoming Territory.
Hosmer is appointed in place of n.
j.. Turner. of the Indian Peace Com
m~issioners, who coul4 not attend the
investigation. The Commission con-
sists OF Gov. Campbell, of Wyoming.
p. p. Goodwin, of Chicago, and 5. K.
Hosmer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
NGIAN

LONDON, July IS.
An Irish team won the Elicho shield
at Wimbledon.
Sir Sydney Waterloo, Lord Mayor
of London, is believed to have been
baroneted, and Sheriff Thomas White
and Frederick Perkins have been
knighted.
Lord Westbury is helplessly i'll.
In the House of Commons last even
ing the Right Hon. Lord Ohio Fitz-
gerald, member for kildore county,
produced and had read the Queens
reply to the address of the Commits
sioners on the subject of international
a~rbitrationS as follows: II have re-
ceived the address of my faithful
Commons praying that l would be
g~raciouSly pleased to instruct my
principal Secretary TO enter into COM
munication with foreign powers with
the view to further improve interna-
tiona law, and establish . general
ana permanent system of arbitration.
L am sensible OF the force OF the phi
lanthropic motives debating that adj
dress. | have at all times desired to
extend the practice Of closing inter-
national controversies by their sub
mission to impartial friends, and TO
encourage and establish rules intend
ed for the equal benefits Of all. shall
continue 10 pursue a similar ourSe
with due regard to time and oppor-
tunity. whenever it is likely to be at
tended with advantage" The House
received the document with hearty
cheers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
ARIZONA,

VERDE, July 16.
A special correspondent in Arizona
writes:
The late attack upon the renegade
Ionto Apaches, in Tonic Basin, by
Lieutenant Babcock, had a salutary
effect. One hundred and sixty have
come in and surrendered at this reser-
vation, and forty at San Carlos.
Chelter Pan says his empire is for
peace. lie has given so many evil
dences OF good faith that General
Crook made him sergeant of the po-
lice force OF Iniian scouts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
NOTICE.

1ENHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO
tihed that | have his day sold my
entire stock OF Goods and Fixtures to
j.. JACKSON.
LOUIS MEYER.
Eureka, New, July II, 1878.
r. Referring to the above, I beg to in
form the public that | shall continue to
import the finest Clothing in the c0un-
Try, and respectfully solicit a portion OF
the public patronage.
iy1Stf J. JACKSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-19
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM
san FRANCISC(

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS.
Last night Robinson, the man who
caused the arrest of Gordon, of Oak
land, on the charge of incest with his
daughter, Kate Gordon, married the
girl III this CITY. The girl is fourteen
wears old and Robinson thirty-four.
The consent OF the girls parents to
the marriage was given in writing.
No relatives of either party were
present at the wedding. Rev. Mr..
Jewell performed the ceremony.
a crowd OF hOOdlums near the Dr.
ner of Dupont and Green streets, last
night pelted a Chinanan with stones,
n of which struck him i'm the face,
cutting 1t i'll a trightful manner; no
arrests.
The Republican County Convention
meets this evening.
This is a splendid day for the grand
race at Agricultural Park, between
Thad. Stevens, Nell Flaherty, Thorn
hill and Queen. The attendance will
be very large. Betting and pool sell
ing has been very brisk.
The statement is published that
Bishop Aleinany, on the occasion of
his recent birthday anniversary,
caused masses to be said in behalf of
the condemned murderer, Charles A.
Russell. Nine hundred little girls,
under charge of the Sisters, publicly
prayed for the condemned man.
Hon. Delos II. Ashley, late member
of Congress from Nevada, died this
morning OF sottening of the brain.
The funeral will take place Sunday.
Inc flag over Pioneer hall is at halt.
mast in respect to his memory.
Charles kenneth, who has been in
JAIL over a year for stealing a diamond
ring from Tucker d co., has been
found partially insane. He was re-
leased to-day and will be returned to
his parents in Cincinnati.
SAN DIEGO, July IS.
The Tucson Citizen of the 18th con-
tains the following:
Thursday a courier came to Lowell
with an order for a company of cayal.
rv to join in the scout under way by
Major Brown. 1t is reported that thew
have struck the trail of some Apaches
going south towards San Pedro.
Three companies are moving towards
each other, expecting to find the
Apaches and compel a fight or COM
plete the surrender"
OREGON.
Fort KLAMATH, July 16, via
IREkA, Cal, July IS.
Long jim, who las captured at the
1alnoX reservation, is securely ironed
ana confined with Captain Jack and
SchOnchin.
VANCOUVER ISLAND.
VICTORIA, July IS.
Mr.. Marcus Smith. Chief Superin.
tendent of the Canadian Pacific and
British Columbia Railroad, accom-
panied by Mr.. Thorby and Mr.. Tide
man, civil engineers, and members of
the local Government, proceeded to
Esquimalt yesterday and drove the
first stake for the location of the sur
vey OF the railroad from Esquimalt to
NanaiImo.
ARIZONA.
VERDE, July 16.
A special correspondent in Arizona
writes:
The late attack upon the renegade
Tonic Apaches, in Tonic Basin, by
Lieutenant Babcock, had a salutary
effect. One hundred and sixty have
come in and surrendered at this reser-
nf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. July Evening Cotton closed dur;
GALES 769 bales; nddng 2ic net receipts $780, gross
1922 Sales Vt futures 200 bales july lO1c; Au-
gust 20t u20 l6c: September Ia 1876 December
l71c southern flour more active and STEADY at
4t16 IS foT common t. fair extra; & t,Gi0 80 for
good to choice extra. whisky lower at 81 }. 092c.
Wheat about &c lower. Corn a shade hrner and
fairly active at 5l055c. Pork firm; prime mess
s sl6. Beef dull and unchanged. Lard steady.
Turpentine dull at 44c. RosD quiet at So $50 80.
Fielghts to Liverpool steadier.
Skies of 1881 ll9ls. Five-twerties of 1862, l61;
Of 1864, III; of 1865, ll8ls; l6s; of 1867, l7s,
Of 1863, ll72s; new fives, ia a; ten-iOrties Ia.
Tennessee SKIES 80; rev 797, Virginia skies 43.
sizes i3, new AZ, levee skies 40 eights So Ala
bama eights 30, fves 55 Georgia SKIES u. sevens
86; North CarOlinas l64 IS, special tax l3;
South Carolinas 20 new 15 April and October 20as.
CINCINNATI, July Cotton quiet middling l9c.
Flour in active demand and prices advanced SO rs
al. Wheat in fair demand; prices advanced; No. 2
red winter 5 40 Corn in fair demand; market
firm 4s05Oc. Oats in fair demand and market
frn 2042c. Provisions strong; mess pork firm
at SI6 Is. Lard firm; offerings light steam held
at shc: iobbing sales Of kettle at e5c Bulk meata
frmer; held higher: shoulders 7O- &C; clear rib
held at &C. clear 9s N9..o. Bacon in good demand
for shoulders and clear rib; shoulders &c; clear rib
81 c; clear 81 0l0c. Whisky firm at &c
81. LouIs July 7.-Cotton dull and nominal.
Flour firmer; only local and order demand. Wheat
6rm some sales higher sample lots of good to
prime new 81 50; choice old red and white 81 20.
sacked. Oats quiet No. 27Is 0ozsc cash 3ld3lt o
sacked. Whisky lower At 8sU88kc. Pork higher
1T SIG 2S0l6 50. Drv salt .n-a's h,ohe- 'oose
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
WHOLE NUMBER 1917.
TUESDAY, JULY g. 1873

arrested. O'Conner is dying. His head is
nearly mashed to pieces.
In the yacht race, twenty miles outside OF
Sandy Hook and back. yesterday, to decide
the match between Vision and Meta, the
former wOn by seven and half minutes
only. The latter lost her topmast.
The game of base ball to-day resulted as
follows. Philadelphias l3. Mutuals 10.
Stokes. Simmons and KING will, it is sup.
posed, escape tie death penalty through
the new law requiring proof OF deliberate
intent to kill tor conviction Of murder in
the first degree.
Arrived-Barnes. Wyaroke and Celtic.
Arrived out-Nevada Adriatic, Spain, New
York. Virginia, Perriere and Cambria.
fatal case of cholera was reported in
Jersey City to-day.
DR.. W. King. of No. 100 Grand street,
Brooklyn, died al two o'clock this morning,
Of what is described as spasmodic cholera.
4 German migrant died in the same city
last week Of cholera, but the report Of the
fact was suppressed.
A ReroM SPECIAL from London Of the sew.
enth says O'kelly is confined in the national
prison at Santander His quarters are better
than those he had in Cuba, but still are far
from being good. The colonial minister
has, however, ordered OKellys transfer 20
Madrid, and there is good reason to believe
his release will soon follow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
N11SCELLANEOCS.

A Nevada Desperate shoots Five 1eu-A
Doctor Arrested for a Vaccination MUIR
der-ShOck of Earthquake in BnGnio-
Cana da Pacific RailrOad-The Steane r
Pennsylvania - Cholera Deaths De.
creasing-A New COurf-suicide of n
Famous Dentist-MOre MOdOcs Surren-
dered-Terminus of the Northern Pa.
ciic RailrOad-RivaIry Of the Pacific
Towns-Wreck of the City Of Washing.
ton.
SAN Francisco, July AT Poche, Ne
vaGa, this afternoon, man named
Harrington shot and mortally wounded
five men. named Lynch, O'Neal, Frank,
Schonemaker and Sullivan in street alter
cation, originating from Harrington . throw
ing dog across the street, which belonged
to SchoneIDaker. The presence of officers
in strong force alone prevented the lynch
ing of Harrington, who Was arrested by
Sheriff Travis and his deputies, after making
desperate resistance.
The question of the terminus of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company con inues to
excite the people Of Puget Sound and Port
land, Oregon.
The town Of Scuttle, Washington Terri
tory, offers, in the way of an inducement a
donation Of land and subscription OF money
already amounting to &l,0O0, 900, aud still
increasing.
The town Of Tacoma offers the control of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Central American Affairs.

Our new minister to the Central American
States will find some work cut Ou: tor him.
The revolu.;onists. who at the IreseE: time
are srccesstu: N Honduras. are marching
on Guatemala, and the Indications are :ha:
they VII! te successful! there. They com-
menced operations oy coming down from
Baiize and capturing the islands Of Utilla,
RuataE and Bonacca. In this exploit the
fibusters were commanded by Captain
Gordon, a Yankee, somewhat notorious as
blockade runner at this port during the
war under the British tag. He was then
taken to be an Erglishman, but was born
il Portland, Maine, and is g Yankee from
the crown Of his head down his height OF
four Tee. SIX TO the nails on bis toes. He is
brothe: of the notorious Captain Gordon
who was hanged in New YORK. IN 1862. for
piracy and slave dealing.
The first thing our flibuster Gordon did
was to capture all the weapons on the
islands. even the smallest sized pistols, and
carry them on board the General Sher
man. He then proceeded to Truxillo and
captured tie fort. After putting 1t in re-
pair he returned to the Islands, and enlisted
CT impressed every able-bodied man he
could lay his hands on. With these men
he garrisoned the for: at Truxillo, and
started for The interior 10 meet the force
organized 10 attack him. He has already
removed the Governor Of Honduras, Pop
pleton. and reinstated Medina. The people
are fleeing 20 :Ee mountains to avoid i'm
pressment.
Altogether. Captain Gordon seems to be
in fair way to make a record as notorious
as that of his brother. Minister William
son viii probably have an opportunity to
exercise lie learning and discretion in ap-
plying the neutrality laws, as we are in
formed Gordon displayed the American flag
on the General Sherman when he made his
descent on the islands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Fourth Of July in Madison Parish.

The good people of Madison parish ce,e-
brated the anniversary Of the declaration
of American independence in handsome
stvle. A mass meeting was held. which
was attended by several hundred people.
Hon. Curtis Pollard presided. Al address
was delivered by William Murrill. member
of the House from Madison parish, which
was received with enthusiastic applause by
his auditors. A series of resolutions was
adopted, expressing confidence in the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor. and members
Of the Legislature, and pledging renewed
fealty to the Republican party as the only
means Of perpetuating the liberty achieved
bv the fathers and transmitting it inyiolste
to their children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
NEW YORK.
Eugenie's Visit to France-lts Significance
"A Family. y.Feud-StGckhOlders Of the
Union Pacific Raise Over 100000 in
Divfdends-A Policeman BeaIeD to
Death by Ruffians-Xncht Race-HOpe
for the NlurLerers.

Divfdends-A Policeman Beaten to
Death by Ruffians-Yncht Kace-HOpe
for the Alurderers.
New YORK. July "A letter from Gene.
va 20 the World gives conversation with
the ex-Enpress of France. She says her
visit to France IS for political purpose.
and it IS useless to try to conceal it. She
believes there will soon be general return
of the people ~ order, and said the govern
ment at home. the anti-C Christian and Pagan
court at Berlin. and the wild Communists
at Madrid are filed with fear at the awak.
ening of Catholic France.
Now that the wretched Theirs is gone.
and all the moves OF MacMahoR are pTu-
dent. the future. said Eugenie. is ours, and
France Will lead the reaction against The
forces which have seemed TO threaten the
existence OF society and religion throughout
Europe. She saw in the future that France
would again ba at the head Of the nations;
the robbers driven out of Rome; the Pope
restored: Germany divided into harmless
States. and Austria again strong.
A dispatch from Winchester, Virginia,
states that while family named Little
were at breakfast Oh Saturday, a fend
broke out, when two of the SONS, named
Oscar ana LycuTgus, commenced nrlng at
four other sons and their mother. The tlr-
ing being returned by the other sons, Oscar
was WouuucC, cdptuieu auu aeAt " JAN.
Another son named Chaton was wounded
as well as the mother. ChatOn died on
Saturday evening, and the mother will die.
Over 500, ,0C0 was paid to the stockhoia-
ers OF the Union Pacific railroad to-day.
Guenthall, the bond cobber. was SEN
fenced to the peni:entiary for year and a
half to-day.
The sub-,reasury paid over 100000 to-
day on account of July interest.
Louis Jacquier and wife were drowned by
capsizing their boat. while sailing in the
lower bay, yesterday.
Policeman O'Conner was beaten fatally,
yesterday morning, by four rufians, with
stones. Three Of them were subsequently
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
FOREIGN.
a Carlfse BIOckade-BanA Of England
FOrgers Observation-Disclosures Of the
Ahah-The TichbOrne TEinl-De Cas-.
aagnac Seriously Wounded in n Duel
9TH y(o ouc-R off Tnr 'uh

a Carltse IBIOckade-BanA OF England
Forgers Observation-Disclosures Of the
Ahah-The Tichborne Trinl-De Cas-.
sagnac Seriously Wounded in n Duel
with Rnnc-Reform for Cuba.
BARCELONA, July THE city of Vich,
thirty-seve miles from here. is blockaded
by the Carlists.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from Paris
to the London Times dated the sixth, says
the duel between Arthur Ranc and Paul de
Cassagnac is to take place at five o'clock
to morrow morning.
True bills have been found against
George Bidwell, Austin Bidwell, George
Mcdonnell and Edwin Noyes, the Bank of
England forgers. They will be tried at Old
Bailey in August.
The Post says that the Shah of Persia. be.
fore leaving London, made many presents.
including $4,000 to the servants of Bucking.
ham Palace, and $4,000 to the policemen
who were stationed there.
Upon the resumption Of the trial OF the
Tichborne claimant it was announced that
the defendant was sick, and he was excused
from attendance upon the course for a few
days. Mr.. Hawkins, for the prosecution,
SAYS he will close their case on Wednesday
next. when an adjournment OF ten days
would be taken.
Dispatches from Khiva state that the
town OF Mauglt. which made desperate
resistance. was fired ard destroyed by the
Russians.
Klali, which surrendered without firing a
shot, was spared.
The victors found in Khiva 1O, 900 Persian
slaves. many of whom claimed the protec
tiOn of Russia.
QUEENSTOWN, July 7.-Arrived-Steame.
Caiabria.
PARIS. July THE Assembly has ad.
N honor n the "a
of Persia.
The duel between NM Ranc and De Cas-
sagnac took place this morning on Luxen
bourg territory. De Cassagnac was seri
ously wounded. NJ. Ranc was also wounded
BERNE. July THE session of the Fed
eral Assembly was opened to-day.
MADRID. July THE Minister of the
Colonies is engaged in preparing "ompre
bensive scheme for reforms in the island o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08


This organization was formed on Sunday
morning last in the hall of the Jesuits'
College. 1t is composed Of delegates from
the different Catholic total abstinence So
cieties at present organized. To this body
will belong the fostering care of the total
abstinence movement throughout the State.
The union is composed of some of our most
influential and highly esteemed citizens, as
well as of some of our leading business
men. The following are its officers: Thomas
G. Rapier, president; John McCatrey.
frs, vice president; J. T. A. OMeallle'
second vice president; D. II. Buckley secre'
.ary: p. A. Finney. treasurer; w. H.
Byrne.. marshal; John Gallagher. sergeant
alarms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08
Moreuafys

There were l63 deaths in this city last
week. Of there there were twelve dea'ns
each of consumption, infantile convulslons
and fever. eleven of diarrhes. seven OF
measles, six of small pox and two OF sun
stroke. Sporsdic cholera hss entirely o's-
appeared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-08

Assessments Nos. 1873. l39 and 14o. See
epecial notice column. Deaths of P. Cum
minps. T. J. White and Manuel Goldsmith.
payable at the office Of tho Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life insurance Association. OF
Louisiana, No. l9 Camp street. Amour:
paid since Organization. 1868, e33a, ,239.