davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

TIE CASE OF JOHN BERRYMAN.-
The Supreme Court last Monday says
the HrreiHe of Thursday, rendered IL
decision in the case of The State of
Nevada vs.. John Bergman, affirm
ing the Judgment OF the District Court.
Bergman VAS convicted at the last
tenn OF the District Court in this
county of grand larceny in stealing a
lot of ore from the Manhattan Com.
panv, ana WAS sentenced to one year
i'll the State Prison. His case was ar-
pealed and he was admitted to bail.
The Su rene Court having affirmed
the judgment he will be obliged to
serve out The sentence. Joseph Ok
ford, his accomplish, was convicted
and sentenced at the October term of
the DiStric, Court to one year i'll the
State Prison, and ha now Lut in sew
eral months at that institution, and has
that much the best OF his partner,
Bergman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

NJ. 3. EARTLErT, real estate agent.
Uo,ses tor rent and for sale in all parts
of CITY Also /. c. Eateman'S agent
Tnr thn Monroe survey. Once AT the
california Lumber Yard, >o"lhcas' cor,
ner of Bucl and Bateman streets. ap1o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31
The
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL


rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
urcs which tend to promote the best in-
crcsts of the whole people of the State,
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare of Eureka
ty. Being issued at the center of the
richest Mining District of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention OF those
seeking investments in the Mines of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31
ICoMMCNICATED1
Decoration DaY in Eureka,

~ bulChIt
Inc union of parties Yesterday. in
decorating the graves of u dead sol.
ulers, was IN event of unusual s;pnif.
cahce. The weather wasa. / that could
ne desired; and the flowers received
rom the Bay for the occasion had
lost hut little of their freshness and
beauty. At one O'Clock. p. NJ. larra
numbers of people assembled Mt the
1ourt-house, ard Grand Marsi,aIJF
ramsey, assisted by Major p. II
smith. soon organized the PROCESSION
Rev. Father Hvnes. with Wm Sici,.
DIS, headed the column in an oven
buggy, followed bv Geo, ". Morrill,
Sheriff Mike Walsh then MON Gnrs
ofthe G. n. r.. and the Orator Of thn
IaN'Judge lIctzel : then the Mexican
seterahS, commanded by Dan. Nor
Ian then the school children, with
tnelr ACCOMPLISHED teacher, Mrs.
Brown followed by citizens in bug
gies, carriages. &c.
me procession was the largest ever
seen III Eureka. 1t moved down Main
street 10 The cemetery. where the ser
wees were very impressive. Father
fiVnes, ut the conclusion o. a feryent
prayer for the dead, placed q hand.
some cross of flowers upon the
grave Of Col. tradlebaugh. An ap-
nropriate poem was then rccited lrv
George w. Merrill. followed hv judge
iIetzel with an eloquent Grafton. At
It's conclusion the decorating com
menced.
The ladies had Displayed great taste
IN preparing the flowers into hor-
quetS, crosses and wreathcs. and their
appearance on the barren mounds
was a pleasing scene when c~ontrasted
with the sterile country around.
The ONLY instance OF partisan feel.
ing being exhibited was hv a little
man who has charge of the Episcopal
Church i'll this place. and who claims
to he Il follower of the meek and
iowlv Jesus, vino, on being Informed
OF the union, exclaimed, THAT will
let me out.' and remained at hcme.
greatly to the relief OF every II who
participated in the ceremonies of the
day. With that exception. the most
perfect harmony prevailed. and all
seemed fully impressed with the
solpmnity OF the occasi, n.
j.. NJ. C..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

CoRRECTIoN.-In giving a synopsis
of the evidence Of y. Diamond in
Thursdays SENTINEL, u reporter
made a slight mistake. The report
read that Mr.. Diamond was Il miner
of but ten years experience. What
he really did say was, that he had
been the superintendent and tore
man of mines i'll this State Tor ten
Years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

RETURNED.-Len Wines returned
Yesterday from his ranch in the Dla-
mond range. He has any amount OF
hoyincs feeding on the nutritious
grasses of that section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

OLD LIGuTNING.-Pete Lowell, the
chief of all the lightning men, as
field boss of the Western Union tele-
graIh poles between Salt Lake City
and Virginia city, dropped into El-
reka Yesterday. looking as hardy and
brown as though he had Just emerged
from the Modoc camiai.r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

GONE HoME.-Judge Beatty and
United States Surveyor Thomas j.
Read left for Hamilton yesterday
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31

ORE.-Jas. I. MathcwSOn, is having
lot of ore from Robinson District,
White Pine, worked at the Lemon
mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-31
Arrivals and Departures.
IS.

Arrivals.
by WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
J MeitZznr Miss L HouSar
Departures
B.NCtI4llI ENNOR'S LINE:
ThoS Read Judge Beatty
Fred Wells Mrs j Wagner
TR Wood Mr. Robins i comp'n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
CURACAO, ANNIsETTE wARAsCHIN0, vERMOUTHE.
HARTFORD.
Credit MObiIier Suit.


HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2S.--An inn
portant Credit Mobilier suit which was
tried in this city last October. has been de-
cided by United States Judges Hunt and
Shipman, and the opinion filed in the
United States District Court Of this city to-
day. Motion Of defendants counsel to dis
miss the bill. involving the question of
jurisdiction was decided in favor Of the
government. On the second point, the
court sustains the demurrer and dismisses
the bill as to the parties who demulTed.
The ground of demurrer is that damage to
the government by Credit MObilier frauds
is too remote to be reached by the process
pursued. or by any other, and that the gov
ernment has at present no pecuniary i'll
teraSt to be reached by the bill. The court
takes the view that there is no trust any
where raised in behalf Of the government
to protection. Motion to dissolve injunc-
ton was granted. 1t is not unlikely the
matter may go to the Supreme Court,
though there is not much probability of a
reversal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
Condensed TeIegrams,

Louisville reports the slaughter OF lO3,-
800 hogs, against 112,17 last year.
Jno. NJ. Morris, executive clerk Of the
Senate, died in Washington Thanksgiving
night.
4 fire at Salem, o., on Thanksgiving,
destroy S2S,000 in property. Among those
burned out were the Knights of Pythias.
Harry Z. Murray is the name Of the
salesman with Tiffany & Co., New York,
who robbed the firm of $4,000 worth of
iewelly. When arrested he confessed to
his guilt, and with his wife assisted the
police in recovering some of the articles
stolen.
The new St. Patricks cathedral on Fifth
Avenue. New York, was opened to visi-
tors on Thanksgiving.
The ROthchilds announce Russian five
per cent loan of SIS, 100000.
The HOOsac was opened on ThankSgiv-
ing.
The Patrons of Husbandry organized a
State Grange at Montgomery, Ala, yester-
day. every part of the State being repre-
Sented.
The telegraph sends an advertisement of
the Falls City Paper Mill.
Henry Bergh, of New York, President of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. lectured in Cass Hall. Cleve-
land. o.. last night to large audience.
The Welland canal is still blockaded
with ice.
Bishop r. J.. Foster, of the NJ. E. Church
arrived in New York from Europe yester-
day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
INCREASING THE REVENUE.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

EfOn inc AlhCllllldlb OoluihOiCAoA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The concession
is made on all hands that the revenues
mast be increased, and the question is as
10 the method. The organization of Con
gress is high tariff organization, the
Speaker. the Chairman Of the Ways and
Means and of the Senate Finance Commit
tee being high tariff men. From all that
can be gathered at present from Congress
men arrived and Treasury correspondence,
there will be but little opposition TO a re-
turn of the tax upon tea and coffee, and the
protectionists from all quarters will insist
upon an increase Of duty on metals, cotton
and woolen goods, and staple productions,
with an abolition of internal taxes, provided
Tor by Schedule c, which includes taxes on
patent medicines, cosmetics, soaps, per-
fImery, matches, bank checks, drafts, and
orders. The revenue refomerS and low
tariff men will insist upon the in
crease being accomplished by main
tanning, if not raising, the taxes, and in
creasing the duties on all fancy goods and
articles of luxury. Astrong, persistent effort
viii be made to increase the taxes on spir-
ituous and malt liquors of all kinds, aud
tobacco in all its forms, but it does not
meet with favor, it is said, except among
those who can hold large stocks. The Sec
retary of the Treasury, the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, the chairman Of the
Committee ofWavs and Means, and all of the
officials who have to do with these matters.
testify that our laws governing the collec-
tion Of taxes upon these articles are work
ing better now than they have ever before,
and thev desire no change. Letters are
received daily from distilleTs, brewers. deal
ers, and Others interested in distilledspirits
and malt liquors, as well as producers Of
tobacco and cigars, expressing the utmost
satisfaction with the present workings of
the Internal Revenue laws as regards their
products. The only persons complaining are
the druggists against the annoyance of the
proprietary tax on medicines and perftIm-
cry. Under these circumstances the dispo-
sition appears to be to let the Internal
Revenue laws alone. as meddling with
them is usually for the worse. As to rails
ing the tax on spirits and tobacco, rs is
feebly suggested, no one appears to favor it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
FOREIGN.
sauen nemnarament Of cartagena.

S2Eef BOmba rdment of Cartagena.
MADRIh, Nov. 26.--Cartegena was bonl-
barded eight hours yesterday by the land
batteries. The town and iTiaD-of-war Ateft-
dez Numez replied with vigor. Tie ont
lying fort, Don Julien, was silenced
by the fire of the besiegers.
1t is reported that its commander and sew
eral other officers were killed. The In
surgeIft feet in the harbor got up steam to-
day, but for what purpose has not yet been
developed.
The rebel leaders, through Adrmirais Cd
the foreign squadrons, have requested a
truce of two hours. 1t is believed thst
propositions for the surrender of the city
will soon be made,
4 Two Hours Truce.
MADRID, Nov. 2S.-Duriug 8 two hours
truce at Cartagena yesterday, the Italian
admiral sent vessel to the city, which re-
turned with number Of non-combatants.
At the close of the truce the firing was re-
sumed by both sides, and continues to-day.
The Insugents are making desperate de-
tense.
Small POx and Typhus Fever.
BAYoNNE, Nov. 2S.-Cariists report that
typhus fever and small pox prevail to such
an extent in General Marines army that it
is unable to make any offensive N we
ment.
The Insurgents Raise the Black E-aJ
LONDON, Nov. 20, 6 A. M.-Speclal T.,
patches to the Times GRd Standard give
partic lars of the bombardment of Carriage
ma. On Wednesday the arsenal and bar
racks were the chief marks for the beseigers'
artillery, but the cathedral and hospital
were also struck. On Friday the theatre,
the Protestant church and two entire
streets were destroyed, and two hundred
persons killed and wounded within the
city. The Insurgents haveraised the black
flag oil the forts. At last accounts the fire
around the city is subsiding. The loss of
the beseigers has been exceedingly small.
Officers of the foreign squadrons succeeded
in obtaining an armistice of four hours
Friday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
THE PRIZE RING.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Tom Allen, pugi-
list, will publish card tomorrow, offering
to match Jack Madden against Ben Hogan
for 81, 900 side. to fight in Canada, fifty
miles from Detroit, in ten weeks frGm sign
ing articles, or he (Allen) will fight Hogan
anywhere in Canada for $500 TO $1,000 i'll
from two days TO ten weeks, each party to
he accompanied by only five persons to pre-
vent magisterial Interference
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
The Sunrise Case.
Tha Cotton Mills

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The Eall River Man
ufacturers' Board of Trade have decided
from and after Dec. l, to run their mills
eight hours per day on five days, and seven
hours on Saturday. Should the times con-
tinue to improve as they have done during
the past two or three weeks, it. is believed
January will see all the mills running on
full time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

RAILROADS..
The Gilman, Clinton and Springfield
ROad-COnffict of Authority.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3S.-F. L. Uinckley,One
of the receivers appointed under the order
of Judge Upton to take possession of the
Gilman, Clinton and Springfield Railroad,
arrived in Springfield this morning, and en-
tering the office of the company. formally
took possession of the road, rs he claims.
Subsequently an injunction was procured
from Judge Treat, Of the United States
District Court, by Mr.. Shepherd, who has
possession of the road, on behalf of the
bondholders, restraining Hinckley from in
terfering in any way with the road. Col.
Morgan. the other receiver, appointed I'M
der Judge Tipton's order arrived at Spring
field tonight. and further developments
may he expected tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
nenth of an Ex-senator.

st. LoUIs, Nov. 2T.-Ex-United States
Senator Richard Yates, of Illinois, died
suddenly at Barnum's Hotel here at >
o'clock tonight. Mr.. Yates had been TO
Fulton. Ark. as United States Commits
sioner. to examine the lower end Of the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad. and returned
here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
A New Volcano.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 2S.-A dis
patch tonight from Eureka, New, states
that a volcano has broken out in the Piute
Mountains, ten miles from that place.
Dense volumes OF smoke are issuing from
the crater
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

GOLD closed in New York yester-
day at 199s, after alternately touching
1904 and 1092.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
LOUISVILLE.
Death of a veteran of IsI2.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.-JOhn johnson,
one of the surviving soldiers of the war of
1872. died at New Albany Thursday, very
suddenly, aged Y years. BE served
three years in the late war, although very
old. He was buried in the Government
Cemetery. For some time before his
death he lived a hermit's life, on his pen
sion. and died while consulting the almanac
to see when his pension was due.
Kentucky Negroes Want Mixed
schools.
Dr. II. Fitzbutler. of this city, chairman
on resolutions in the late Frankfort Col
ored Convention, states that the resolu-
tions contemplated no such thing as forced
social equality of whites and blacks, nor
was it the spirit of the Convention. He
wants the mixed school system, however,
giving whites and blacks equal advantages
in the same school, but admits it is objec-
tionable to large number of colored peo-
pie in this city and State. The aim OF his
party is to bring the mixed school system
in practice, and this is the equal advantage
intended by the resolutions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
Eight Persons Poisoned-Threc Dead.

MONTREAL. Nov. 2s.--A man. woman
and boy living in an alley of Henmin
street. died last night by drinking from a
hottie which they thought contained whlS-
Ky. Five more are suffering, some OF whom
are ~ expected to live,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

A letter from Havana says the people
there would refuse to allow any order from
Madrid to deliver up the Virginius, or
make other reparation for her seizure, and
the execution of her crew is to be carried
n,,f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
wasted Syrnapathies.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-M. Quesada and
Carlos del Costello publish a card stating
that they are the only representatives of
the republican government OF Cuba abroad;
that the collection Of funds for suffering
Cubans is without their authority, and
against the commands of their government,
and cOndemning attempts to enlist men,
being in direct violation of the laws Of the
Lind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
NEW YORK-.
IiOuiziug n FeiOn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Sherif Brennan
las received a letter from Attorney General
Barlow, earnestly demonstrating against the
indulgence shown VIM. NJ. Tweed in keep
ing him at the TOmbS when he should, ac-
cording to the requirements Of law, be sent
TO the penitentiary. Tweed ate his
Thanksgiving dinner in the Tombs, with
his family. Gen. Butler is the last person
whom rumor has added to Tweod's counsel.
The sheriff to-day stated that Tweed
would shortly be taken tOrhe penitentiary
at Blackwell's Island.
More Ring-Leaders.
James IL. Ingersoll, convicted, Wednes-
dav. on the charge of forgery upon the
county during the ring rule, was sentenced
to-day to five wears in the State prison at
hard labor John d. Harrington, convicted
Of the same offence, was SentencedtO eight
cen months Imprisonment.
1t is said Judge Fancher has granted an
ex parte order to show cause why there
should not be stay Of proceedings in the
case of Ingersoll and harrington,
LATER.-Application was made TO Judge
Nancher, this forenoon, for the appointment
of trustees Of the estate of Ingersoll, as
debtor imprisoned for crime. The applica-
tion was declined for the present, as the
statute requires that there be actual inn
prisOnmeut.
Union and NOn-UniOn.
Several members of the Plasterers' Union
to-day entered a building in Brooklyn
where non-Society men were working, and
beat them severely. One man is belived
to be fatally injured. No arrests.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
Fire i'm Brownsville.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2S.-An ArdldncitG spc-
cial says a fire i'll Brownsville, Tenn.
Thursday morning burned the entire block
on the north side Of the Square. except
Fiesenthal'S store and the Lee block in the
rear of the above, though both are much
damaged. Six stores We're destroyed, though
most of the goods We're saved Loss S30,-
600. Insurance small, mostly in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Planters, of Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
An "A1prODriatiOn.s
DesperadO Killed i'm Indiana.

ex-Sherrilf of Warrick county, shot and
killed A. NJ. Thornberg, a desperate, who
drew a pistol TO resist arrest, at Bonneville,
yesterday. Mrs. Klohd, German woman,
while showing how it was done, shot and
killed Jacob Buttiger. three years old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

A New York policeman has got into trout
bile by asking leave one night to go to a
party. and playing burglar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 724 for both issues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29
OminOus Reficence.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-There is great
activity at the navy department to-day.
The Secretary has returned and had confer
ences with several heads of bureaus. A
large number of officers are being ordered
to duty. There is great unwillingness to
give information at the present stage of ne
gOtiations. Although it has been repeat
edly denied that Gen. SickleS has left
Madrid for Paris and that the Virginius
has been scuttled, these reports are persis-
tently circulated to-day and believed by
many. The reluctance of executive Off
GERS to converse on the subject is regarded
as calculated to lessen the hope lately en-
tertained of peaceful solution of the diff
Guilty, but at present nothing official has
been made known to warrant Il definite
statement concerning it.
The Situation More Hopeful.
The Cabinet was in session two hours
and half to-day, giving earnest attention
to Iuesti ms pending between the United
States and Spain. 1t was remarked by a
Cabinet officer after adjournment that bust
ness was in such condition that a single
telegram on either side might change the
whole course of proceedings. Tonight it
can be confidently said the question has as
sumed more of favorable aspect than it
was this morning, and that there are strong
reasons for expecting results entirely salts
factory; and it can be added on the same
competent authority that, although nothing
has rs yet been reduced to precise terms,
the situation is very hopeful.
Fixing up the Big Gums.
FORT MONROE, Nov. 2S.-Twenty me
chanics arrived here this morning for duty
in the ordnance machine shop. to work on
fifteen-inch gun-carTiages, now being con-
structed. Two machinistS will leave to-
morrow morning for Key West, and twotor
Charleston, to put guns and carriages at
those points in thorough working order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

CoTToN meets a good demand in
New York at 164c for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

The Mississippi is frozen over at St.
Paul's and navigation closed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-29

N
in hat atweha
o Smyrn Tenn.wh Willis
Department
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
The Rock Island iii. J Union. in

The Rock Island GIL. Union, in
On article on the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, their objects, aims, and
accomplishments, says:
That this organization has already
accomplished much for farmers is
shown more by it's history in Iowa,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin than
probably orr own State, where the
movement was commenced at later
day, and the organization is not so
thorough nor its oranges so mum
erous. In Iowa, where we have
more closely observed it, the gran
gers appear to have their hands full
in attending to the legitimate OBJ
jects of their organization, without
meddling in politics. Yet the mem
bers closely observe political move
ments, attend as individuals their
respective party conventions, and
there exercise the influence which
secures the proper men on the
right kind of platform for candi-
dates. But as oranges they recog
nize no parties or politics. This is
as it should be.