davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
Di, solution of Ccpcr.ner.b hin
NOTICE.

'a>HE NOTICE OF Dissolution OF
c~oParthership u"twecn Valentine
Walther and The UNDERSIGNED :. g 'nhl
llSheu III h SENIINEL OF he 2Ulh met
IS calculated to mlsltad the public. /
shaiI Continue 10 assert my right 10 the
,h.trest o" he'd by me in All be-
nn-ihe l"Ilie hrm, ana viii not give INV
ass'ht 10 any settlement that DOS NO,
provide Tor the ayInent OF my ms do
iIahus. There can be- no uis. oliti0p of
colar'nersilp uItii Mr. Waliher comes
up and settles with me in full. ~
Eureka, Apcii u, 1878. ant-As
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
BORN.

In Virginia City, April 10. to the wife Of
r, NJ. Daggctt, n o n
In Virginia city, April Is, to the wife of
II. J. Ferguson, II son.
In Winnemucra, April IL, to the wife of
MajorJ F.. Sabine, n son.
In Dayton, April IA. to the wife of NJ.
Elmer, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
L NEWS.
CUBA.
lDsN
HAVANA, April

HAVANA, April 20.
Pi9ltain, tho new Capt in General
OF Cuba, arrived yesterday, and was
received with the usual formal cere-
MONIES. An immense ~concOurSe of
citizens witnessed his disembarka-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
NEW YORK.

New York. April %.
Jonn Anderson yesterday gave 10
Professor Agas,iZ Il deco OF Pentktz
Island. 10 be use for his natural his
tory school.
The case of Stokes was before the
supreme Court to-day on a preli,n-
mary motion as To the procedure in
error. The Court will give 4 decisio ,
tomorrow. when argument on the
main motion will he heard.
The number of passengers booked
to r. the Atlantic this season is
q 900.
Last evening the Director of the
Mint stated that the dies tor the new
trade dollar will lie submitted ia
the Secretary of the Treasury in all nj
one week, and thinks the coin will he
ready for issue in New York and San
Francisco by the LIST of June.
a fire i'll the Emi-rant SAVINGS
Bank building this mo ming burned
out "a great number of lawyers offices
and made necessary the closing "a
the bank to-day.
John FitZgibhons, for killing John
Hara. was To day sentenced TO i'm
prisonment for life.
General George e. Mckee, ex-merr-
Der of Congress from Missi ssi npi. W; S
married in Grace Church to-day t.
Anita HOrtenz Compts, daughter OF
Benjamin COmpts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
LOUISIANA.

AMITE. April %.
One hundred Metropolitan PYlice
from New Orleans, armed with Win
Chester rifl' 8, arrived here last night
and installed Kellogg Recorder and
Parish Judge OF this PARISH.
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, April %.
The anniversary of the proclama-
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

SUBSIDY PoM."-The Ieaverworth
Commercial sets at rest the report thai
Pomeroy would be q candidate for
United States Senator, 10y the Follow
ing emphatic decl ration
s. c. Pomeroy will never he a can
didate in Kansas again. His ro!nina-
ton is something that no Legislature.
however corrupt, would be sufficient
~ brave to conSummate and then re-
turn To their eyaspcratcd constituency.
Pomerov's political knell has been
sounded. Public opinion has Unfold.
cd the deceased en- Senator in COM
men;s that no rolling away of the
stone of bribery and corruption can
burst. No less an awakening than
that which Gabriel's trump shall her,
aid can requicken Subsidy POM"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
DIED.

In Virginia City, April 18th, Richard
Hughes, aged 45 years.
In stockton, Cal. April l6, Jesse l.. w.
bradford, aged 81 years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
The Lava Bals.

Inc Lava DEUS.
Professor Hayden, the United
States G~eoiosiSt, who explored the
Lava Beds some years ago, has re-
Gently laid before the President mars
and photographs of that region. Ac-
cording To the Professor they extend
irregularlv all the a from about
the three tillers west to the Paciic
Ocean, about six hundred ipiles. They
are covered with s~ase-brush and small
vegetation, and abound in small
game, being peculiar for the multi
tudes of rabbits and large lizards that
take refuge i'm holes and c~revices of
the rocks. The rock j. of a basaitic
formation that appears to have been
cast upon the bed of some lake and
is cracked in all directions. until it
forms a network of assures VARYING
in depth from ten to sixty feet. Large
numbers of tributaries of the Column
lila river flow through this region.
II the water washes out the soft for
nation beneath the rock and great
cavernsa are found extending for manv
miles around the %orening at various
places into the assures in the rock.
In one instance a river has been traced
some sixty miles beneath these Lava
Beds without ever appearing within
sight of the surface. The sides of the
assures in the rock are generally
rough and irregular, so as to afford Il
good foothoid in ascending and de-
scending from the cracks and caverns.
Water is abundant and when tie
snow melts in the mountains lakes
are formed in all parts of the Lava
Beds.
THAT brainless thing, the Elko IN
dependent, has been teeblv Drawing at
lis for some time. Being i'm Il philan-
thropic mood Just at this moment, we
stoop to dignity it with a single sug-
gestion for Its future guidance. 1t is
II deliberate opinion tat the lessees
of the Independent would confer a last
~ h"Noi upVh liitII dtIOllS DN ldN-
ing the inside of their paper edited
and printed by the same parties who
furnish the outside" for them. This
advice is rendered gratis. and solely
in the interest of the good people of
Elko, for whom our livelieSt sylupa-
thies have been enlisted by OCCASION
ally reading that very poor apology
for a newSraner-the Independent.
MARK Nv lIN's MAP.-The St. Louis
G35e says Mark Twain's famous man
OF the seat of war in France, after
having e rough service n the daily
papers as the scene OF the Atlantic
disaster, now comes to the front in
the Chicago T'ib,mp as the lava bed of
Captain Jack. The San Francisco
Chr9nicle also made it do duty as an
eXem Obligation Of the remarkable
enterprise of that wonderful journal.
GOVERNOR AUSTIN TO THE PRESI-
DENT.-iIoVernOr Austin OF Minnie
sofa has written a letter to President
Grant. in which he sees no reason
whv the President should treat the
Indians more lenientlv than he did
the rebels, and thinks the time has
come for moving Immediately on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
I. Q. Q. F.

!. O. Q. r.
pR0THERS AND VISITING MEM.
- bnrS of Eureka Iod@a, No %, /. O.
q. F., are rrouesiod 10 hc at the odgp
Room on WEDNESDAY, ut | O'Clock
p. NJ, for the nnrpos" of attending tho
funeral of Mr.. PnytOn p. SoamandS, from
the residence Of Iro. F. E. Phillips, p. q.
ap22 WIN. HEAD, y. G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
Rkl

In Woodland, 'al.. April 9th, Charles
Allen to Mrs. Allen c. Surge.
"a .es .aEi-... .1ee.z.. % ra&.As,2.
RORN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
INVITATION COMMITTEE /:

INVITATION SlfNiM MIL EE
wv Hall,..... Grand Master
j. -. Narrow...."-.Dcputy brand Master
+. V. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SECRETARY
]. Hul.......-.......D. ID. Ii. M, Austin
Il. Sadler........p. ID q. NJ, Hamilton
VI. orowsky.........I'. II. Il, NJ, Eureka
VIM Read, Nc JOssrh Uberor,
WI iavenpcrt,N Civ \ Chandler
: Gol stone, Pc y Charson
: Ridge, Pc 10 Peterson
F. r Philips, PIG 10 Weidhaas
C Hubbard, Pc lChas Cell
: Chambers, Pc + /. Willard
: L Wynan, Pc y Rafreloyich
+ Obcrf lder. Pc VIM Emery
= We'll, Pc : AShim
: Standish, Pc VIM X Kellogg
Elliott, RS ~ F~reidenberg
Ben Clevy, PS w A Scaton
James stewart Jacoby
a E,Titus I'D Schaefer
Geo Meth IChas Cobb
RoS>ctti flames X, lily
j fagonini John McMann
NJ u arll"tt Geo l%.undgren
Il p Mcuanicls IN SimonsOn
J johnson IN OberfeIder
Henry Hip r Gibson
III White wm n smyth
Chris Jacobson A Rosenthal
= Nathan If c Buel
Chas ErOy Jno Lawson
y Miilich lChas Blazer
VIM Rabjohn tico w nibbens
W. Poplin "A NJ u Hall
j Whistler \tm Ross
VIM cock If f. Fine
G 4 Elliott Fired Elliot:
Henry Schaefer flames Hayes
Fred Barnes Chas W Schwamb
John Siberian W Mckenzie
j Mcdonald JanIes Iecch
JacOh Gibson IN McGrcgor
II II Kinsey II j II Baxter
NJ Calisher DnO Sharpenbuger
EerE IL w Nan1ew
OTTO Joel Julius Reese
j w Hess ~ + lSaacs
VA Wfrmuth + Reigelhuth
j y Bowman Il b Fldred
Mannheim ALFRED Jenkins
VI Harrison Cyrus Il Hidwell
i'aNld McNey John GregOyich
James Bryan q A Fletcher
VIM samson II + bartlett
) Meyer N j Franklin
II t'oinan l. lallman
j Turner II Adams
Frank slaughter s Rarhael
Paul keyser III johnson
FLOOR DiRECTOR....WM HEAD, n, q
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W Seaton d W Mckenzie
- Mannheim James Stewart
BClevy
Fs'NO invitation Cards will be issued
a general invitation is extended.
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS EACH tf
he obtained of the Committee OF Ar
engagements. metd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
miscellaneous.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
NJ. Borowsky, r. u. IA. +. Titus.
4. q. Hubbard, r. q ID. W. Mckenzie,
VIM. Head, n. u. IN. Il. BaItlett.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

led the people OF NewYork and Brooklyn expect
to an enterprise lowered with great and lasting ad
vantages 10 the community they have made a scheme
for their own and only their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kingsley, according TO his own showing, Il solid hair
million Ia pocket by the operation his aids and abettors
have prOdted to n smaller degree upon general con-
tracts aud side jobs the Hon. Henry C. Murphy has had
his bank account swollen not a little IN return Tor
special services and the Hon. Judge McCue has purse
certainly not much the leaneT for the legal advice which
ne has given during the raising OF the towers and SINK
ing OF the cassOns. Indeed for at least eight OF the
Directors this little "spec" has been one Of the most
comfortable and easily managed on record. kingsley
has done the engineering, Murphy has obtained all the
needed legislation McCue has given the legal advice
and Mr. Prentice kept the books and gerymandered
the accounts generally more harmonious qaartette
it would be hard 10 tnd anywhere.
10 il one OF beliefs that the people pretty generally
see through the game and now determined. where
fraud charged, to have the facts rather than the rhe
orc OF special peader That the bridge directors nave
come TO be OF the same opinion Also Is made partially
evident by the new made last week We refer 20
the move which resulted in their paying up the INSTALL
ments on their stock and assuming position OF lnd-
ference on the question To whether or not the Gov
ernOr shall sign the bill before them. The eighth ana
ninth lnstaments were paid because they cOuld nOl
avoid H. and the Indifference TO the Governor mas
been put In because they convinced that LOT tne
present at least the signing or not signing Dy hs i
ceIency will in no way affect their prospects, Tue Dl
when t passed the Legislature was deemed success
because the directors thought they could under IL nan
age 10 unload at the expense or the ClJes No" tht
tbe sentiment OF the cities has been awakened 50 ina
thew cannot yet rid of their investment they 90 Z
are whether Cen Dix pigeOnhOles the measure or not
We do M care either For. ike many other laws ot
must because Of tho general sentiment against IT, te
fuu IN inn
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
PROGRESS or THE HooSAc TUNNEL.
From T7e sp1nga1M Rpu1Iiean.

From TAe SDriags,ld RpublioTA
The Governor and Council have returned
from their trip through the Hoosae Tunnel aud their
conference with the millowners OF North Adams, and
what they found is worth mentioning In the tun-
mel the work goes faster than ever before ana 700
men are employed. Ii Ia hoped that the light VIII
shine through frOm end to end sometime III November
though six months will be needed O put the tunnel IN
readiness for railroad business aud perhaps another SN
months will eapse before II can be used for ncessant
freight TRANSPORTATION. AZ any rate next Summer VIII
be time enough 10 settle definitely the management anu
regulation of the line The whole distance TO be bored
ost OF the central shaft, 1887 feet west ot H.
12lO4 feet making IN all, 1921 feet, or "A
little less than 1--WE miles Measuring from the
eastern portal 10000 feet substantially com.
pIeted aud nearly. OO0 feet remain to be completed
nhough uierced through before reaching the central
shaft About 1900 feet are opened from the central
come about 500 OF solid rock uGOO feet on the ls
of unel which the mon are attacking from both sides
West of this unopened section lie 200 or 500 eet OF ha
finished tunnel then comes nearly mile which Is snO-
stanally nlshed then 100 feet Of haltfnshed work
M To the SHAFT, and then little less han haii
mile Of finished work 10 the west end whore the shaney
contract terminates In the whole distance, therefore,
while less than third OF mile remains 10 DC opened
about mile and quarter B To be completed ihcuuhg
the unopened l.5OO feet Between Jan. ana June l.
lsI3 l565 feet OF new work opened. Az Tue same
rne the hole will he pierced through niue after NOV
but the contractors expect to hasten the work t
ts The contract time IA up next summer ana bolulS
mat there iitte doubt That all the MVlA
under tho suaney contract Will be done
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

An ocean race between an American and an
r,,,sb cIippcr ship has lust been heard from. Ihe
American clpperbuilt ship Young America and the hn
gsb La Escocesa sailed from san Francisco Tor Liver
nool ON the eth February last laden with wheat no
Young America made the passage IN loc da's ana n''
prtt,sh antagonist followed with passage oi liz ia,
Roth YES sells had hight winds most OF the way AoO''
$4,000 was wagered san Francisco on tue eSu" i"N
triumph for an American ship 9h"nls 'Ooa'
.,,,,t,, ,r,,,,nalv N remark that Dc rooaue
Sine in his valuable work, Democracy III ~ 49,,
attnbutes the suocess Ot Yankee shippers III ~ ~,leN.s
Ttnid yuyages 10 the great self confidence t3ef T
aud 10 their recktssucss Ia caIty'ns SAIL N"''"e H
Vluds"
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
% each membar. ana heayy wagon and toam wI

to each member. and a heavy wagon and team VIII
transport the baggage.
BEGINNING OF THE SURVEY.
The railroad surveyors begin their work ths year az
the mouth OF the Heart River, which is nearly Opposite
bismarck and some 25 miles from here. lnorder that
the delay in the departure OF the expedition may not
retard tho survey, Gen. Stanley has ordered MAJOR
Townsend Of the 9th Infantry with four companies OF
the 25th Infantry. and detachment OF 25 men ana
commissioned officer from the cavalry, to proceed at
once 10 Fort Lincoln then cross the river ana proceeu
with the surveyors along the Heart RIVER Ihey star
the 18th inst supplied with IS days rations
and 100 rounds OF ammunition per man The main body
of the expedtion will move almost directly west from
here and oyerake the detachment in Two or three days
on the Heart River.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

Increase-sjO o 1860, All per cent ls'J 10 '''O'
gold SO per cent
Ihave quoted that every reader may soe Tor himseh
nat the WAGES paid in Is6)'I) hero reduced 90 god
at the rate OF jane 1873 But reduced at the rate io VI"
wear ending May 81 1870 as above. the result or lsl
m gold Slg o. gain OF only s. lj or 2sl0 per cent
under Protection. against -ain OF kl H. or ll' 10 per
cent under Free Trade. But when We consider ths
value OF wages for the purchase OF Manufactured pS
ducts upon the estimate Of the superintendent OF
the Census VIC nd that The wages ~ 1870 aFcri s' ony
S2O7 20 in purchasing power aEanst SlS % iu 1904 0S'
OF 2s per cent May not again repeat the query Does
Protection protect r. The article IN question eNptes
FrceTraders 70 he surprised because the proht Of mAh
ufaeturng are less IN 1870 than they wcr' m 1850 Win
All modesy may say that this very result was pointod
ont in the book Does Protection Protect and iorma
one NJ the reasons TOR ny belief tlt the Protective ys
tenn fails 10 accomplish the aims which ~ advocates
desire No man can desire more sincerity thaH ! DO
that diyersHcaon OF industry, that development o'
rc.ources that industrial independence. that Stao.S
prosperity for capital and genuine progress Tor oot'
which the Protective system aims-and believe iaiH
IN promote Because IL C. me 20 retard the nat
url growth OF manufactures by establishing fictitious
values by rendering materials more costly s compared
with products aud by doprvlng them oil iiVeHo'" :"
buy materials or sell products where they best eau Do
calse il seems 20 me 70 enhance necessary ''' 80
of produots more than the wages OF Mooi' ~" ~ "
mako the protected workman worse on than To- was 10
fore | dispute its wisdom W. "' ""o'' "''A
81 Louis No. June 10, 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
AMOUNT OF rnE BRIDGE DIVERSION

No prejudice in favor of individual mem
bers Of the Board Of Directors can longer close
the eye OF ordinary intelligence 10 the fact that the
Hoard has upon the whole praeticed confidence game
upon the public William O. Kingsley and his friends
continued In their Official capacity 10 divert hund-
reds OF thousands from common pocket under the
color Of patriotism aud public arit; but what they
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

eastward That expedition hSTs crossed T "
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
Tom scott Pleading.

The great railroad chief, whose ambition Ii
to extend his lines Of communication from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and to bring them all
in connection with tho Pennsylvania Central
and the railroads of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, has departed from his accustomed reti-
cence and sent communication to us plead
ing forbearance. This was in reply to certain
remarks about the reported schemes for gov
ernment aid to the Southern and Northern
Pacific railroads. Now, while we admire the
enterprise of Colonel Scott, and admit that he
has done much in the way of railroad progress
and improvement, we cannot abandon our po-
sition of resistance to government subsidies OF
money or land to private undertakings. Wehave
had enough, and, in fact, too much, OF that
Colonel Scott begs o suspension OF remarks
until we soc what applications will be made TO
Congress, and intimates that nothing will be
asked that is not for the public benefit This
sort Of generalization and special pleading
might cover the grandest raid upon the Treas
ury and public. Then we cannot afford to
wait till programme Of plumber might be
IuaIuIeu uAu uuITIcCuy c1iiiCu slAouon. !" AJ'
then, does not the railroad chief let us know
what he wants from Congress? If he asks
only what is reasonable we shall not oppose
his application but, with the antecedents OF
lobby schemes and legislation for the railroad
interest," we have our suspicious, and cannot
take even Colonel Scotts promise OF disinter-
estedness and lofty patriotism as guarantee.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
Colonel M0sby and General Grant
An Interesting Report.

Colonel Mosby, Of Virginia, called upon the
President at the White House yesterday for
the purpose of Offering his services to the gov
ernment as soldier in the event Of a war
with Spain, and the report Of the converse
ton which followed, and which we give this
morning among our Washington dispatches,
will be found very interesting. 1t thus ap-
pears that in the event Of war with Spain
the surviving soldiers, who, in our recent
civil war, fought against "the old fag" will
en- masse be ready to fight for it, and that
General Grant will fairly divide the honors Of
the war between the South and the North.
Very good. 1t further appears that so well
satisfied is the President that the time has
come for the removal Of oil the remaining dis
abilities against certain leaders in the late
Southern struggle for separate confederacy
that he will recommend in his forthcoming
Message bill of universal amnesty.
Why not? The disabilities specified in the
constitution against men ''who shall have
engaged in insurrection or rebellion against
the United States apply now only to some
two or three hundred men, all told beginning
with Jefferson Davis. Nevertheless, while
these Southern leaders remain under these
disabilities the main body Of the Southern
people cannot feel that they are fully restored
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

that no matter how the nations settle tho
main question. "the individuals who arc re-
sponsible for the massacre, and who, it APP
pears, were not ruled in their aots by tho
home government of Spain, will be held TO
severe account and receive an exemplary pun
shment''
The Hebre0 Leader discourses upon tho
German mass meeting held to protest against
the Spanish acts Of barbarity in Cuba, and
draws parallel between the recent atrocities
and the former cruel treatment of its corelig-
ionists in Spain. What one has to do with
the other must be puzzle to ordinary minds.
Perhaps chapter from the gospel according
TO st. Filibuster might be enlightening.
The Catholic Reuiep comments on the ssPas-
toral Letter Of the Archbishop and Bishops
of the Province of New York to the Clergy and
Laity Of their Charge" remarling that cit
sets forth in beautiful and touching language
the reasons which impel them to perform this
act Of devotion"
A novelty in the way Of a religious temper
ance monthly has just made its appearance.
1t is called the Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
and seems to be an able champion in praise
worthy cause.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30
TafntOr,s Sentence.

Taintor, the late cashier of the Atlantic
National Bank, has at last, like so many pub
lie offenders in these times come by his
deserts Our readers will remember that the
cashier had, through speculation lost four
hundred thousand dollars, the property Of the
bank After an impartial trial Taintor has
been found guilty, and sentenced to seven
years imprisonment in the Albany Peniten-
tiary. The sentence to some will, no doubt,
seem severe; but Judge Benedict, in pro-
nouncing sentence, reminded the prisoner
that but for the one mitigating circumstance
in his case-vz., The temptation to which he
was exposed through the negligence Of the
President and the directors-the punishment
would have been more severe. 1t is gratifying
to see Justice administered in this way We
hope that the punishment of Taintor will
have wholesome influence on the men Of his
class. II will be well, too, if bank presidents
and directors take the hint so emphatically
thrown out by the Judge, and give more OF
their time and attention to the duties at
tached to their respective positions In this
case the President and directors were guilty Of
gross neglect of duty.
The New York herald., 1873-11-30

The SPEAKERsHIP OF THE HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATrvEs for the Forty third Congress was
virtually decided at the republican caucus
yesterday held in Washington, when Mr..
James G. Blaine was nominated. This re-
election of the plucky member from Maine
was foreseen on all sides. 1t indi-
Gates perhaps, the late tendency which
the republican party has to run in grooves.
New blood is not coming into the ways of
power, and the old blood will only shift
Its channel for better, where it can stag
nate at more leisure Mr.. Fernando Wood
received the compliment of the democratic
nomination for the Speakership and the
caucus which bestowed this honor had ouite
q lively time over the 'back-pay steal' Of
which it refused to entertain any condemna-
ton. Strong language was used against Mr..
Holman, of Indiana, who introduced the nm.
comfortable resolution.