davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
fACIEIC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
Spoon Sanford was shot last night
in , house on Howard street. by Chas.
Bellew, and wounded in the breast,
it is believed MORALLY. Bellew keeps
a boarding house. Sanford, and a
young maj named Stone. were board
ers in the house. Bellew became
jealous of his wife, and went to the
room of the young men for the pur-
pose of talking with them. They re-
fused him admission, when he broke
| open the door. Stone seized a gun
and punished Bellew in the face with
the weapon, and drove him into the
hall, when Sanford took hold of him
and forced him down stairs. At that
point Bellew drew a derringer and
shot Sanford in the left breast. An
officer, attracted to the spot by the
sound of the pistol, arrested Bellew
and took him to prison. Sanford was
attended by a SUI geon, and the bull
let extracted from the back.
SpoOner Sanford, shot last night by
j. F. Ballou, is still in a critical condi-
ton. There are hopes, however, that
he may recover
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met to-day, and decided to.call
a State Convention for the nomination
of Judges of the Supreme Court at
Sacramento in August. The conven-
ton will consist of 362 members.
James f. Lewis. Captain of the
Crusader, is on trial for cruel and un.
usual punishment of a seaman named
Nelson, who died soon after reaching
this port.
Charles McEntee, a miner from
Nevada, recently arrived here with
nTSlInY 20 lln ynnnnX- and Crnnt n
freely for liquor till he DESTROYED his
mind. Sunday night he attempted
suicide by drowning, and to-day he
was sen to the insane asylum.
VALLEJO, July %.
The Grand Council of the Independ-
ent Order of Red Men assembled this
morning, with a full attendance. The
session was mainly taken uD with the
appointment of the different COM
mittees, little other business being
transacted.
OROvILLE, July %.
Frank w. Day, Deputy Tax Col
lector and EX-Sheriff of Butte county,
while trying to collect the road tax
from a company of Chinese working
in the new mines below town, was set
upon by the entire company, badly
beaten, and left unconscious upon
the ground. He was conveyed to his
residence and found to be in a critical
condition. Five of the celestials were
arrested and lodged in Jail this even
ing.
NEVADA.
CARSON, July 90.
The first lot of trade dollars were
coined at the Carson mint yesterday,
and a pOrtlen of them forwarded to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24

THE New York Tribune, in its Massa-
chusetts correspondence and editorial
ly, comedies the success of General
Butler in the contest for the guberna-
torial nomination in that State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24

The WAR IN SPAIN.-The insur-
gents appear to be gaining ground.
By advices published in this morn
ings SENTINEL, it will be seer that
they have captured a fleet of gun
boats-the flower Of the Spanish navy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

DoSIoN, July ~.
4 convention of boot and shoe
makers of Massachusetts has been in
session the last two days, and has
adopted a resolution that, in view of
the lack OF Interest manifested by
shoemakers in the welfare Of their
craft, a request he sent TO the several
shoe towns of this State that the shoe
makers meet and respectively con.
slider the causes of this decline i'm in
terest, and that in each town a repre-
sentative be sent to theconvention
hereafter to be held. The results ar
rived at by such a convention will be
submitted to a mass meeting OF boot
and shoemakers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
MADRID, July %.
A declaration of Independence at
Alicante was brought about by the
arrival in the harbor of the I~nsurgent
lron-clad, Victoria, from Carthagenia.
She soon afterwards sailed. and the
citizens returned to their LOYALTY to
the National Government. .
The Governor of Alicante was ar
rested, and will be tried by court mar.
tial for treason.
The minority have decided to with
draw again from the Cortez.
1t is reported that the hernia regi.
ment, which the Government dis
patched to Carthagenia to aid in
quelling the trouble there, has
mutinied and joined the Insurgents
in a body at Vittoria.
There are seven thousand Rapubli-
can troops in a state of decentralization
and disorganiZation.
Several of the municipal officers
have been murdered by sOldies.
The Republican troops at Circaugin
surrendered to the Carlists. on condi-
ion that their lives should be spared.
In spite of the terms of the surrender,
the Carllsts shot numbers OF them
after they had delivered up their
arms.
Don Alphonso has sent to the Span.
Ism Government a formal proposition
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
ONA
Dies MONIES, July %

DES MONIES, July %.
A thousand ~cOnjectures are current
in regard to the persons who robbed
the train on the X. l. r. r. last night,
the most generally received belief
being that they were persons living
Ill the nelghborhood. Nigilant parties
are securing southwestern Iowa, and
it is confidently believed that the
robbers will be caught if they remain
within this State. y telegram received
here late Tonight, says they crossed
the Burlington & Missouri X. r. last
night at midnight. The railroad com
pany offer $1,000 reward tor their de-
lection. Governor Carpenter issued a
proclamation to-day offering a reward
of $500 for the arrest of each person
engaged IN the robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24

THE New York Nail says of the
death of Horace L. Clark: He Tell IA
victim to his marvellous capacity for
work. His business hours were from
9 O'Clock in the morning until 3 the
next morning. Either at his house
or 1t his office or elsewhere, this daily
routine of work was performed,
month after month, and with little
variation or recreation. 1t was by
This e~xtravagant outlay of time and
strength alone that he was able to
cover so much ground, but it was evil
dent months ago that the pace was
too fast to be long sustained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 20.
The extraordinary heat continues
without abatement. The thermometer
is at IS degrees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
EASTERN les,
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO q SENTINEL
ESPECIAL TO THE SEN
NEW YORK.
New YORK, july %,

NEW YORK, July %.
The arrival of the steamers Ismalia
and Canada, from Liverpool, is an
nounced.
The specie engagement for Europe
to-day is $4,000, OF which $500, 900 is
gold coin.
Benjamin Rathburn. whose ~forgeries
in this State made him so notorious
Sc years ago, died in this city yester.
day, aged 50 years.
The excitement over the defalcation
of Ethelbert 5. Mills, and the subse-
quent suspension of the BROOKLYN
Trust Company, is subsiding. De.
poSitors have been assured that they
will not lose anything, and the major
ity have resigned themselves to the
situation. 1t is understood that the
directors have estimated the loss at
S225, coo. The capital and surplus were
$685., 900.
Isaac b. King, father of Lizzie l..
King, alias Kate Stoddard, arrived in
Brooklyn to-day and visited his
laughter at the Raymond street Jail.
He remained three hours with her in
her cell. lie had not seen her before
for six years, and said she was very
much changed in looks. A Brooklyn
paper publishes a lengthy interview
with Kate, but nothing new was de-
yelODed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
CONNECTICUT.
NEW ,Ju1v 9

NEW HAVEN, July %.
G. F. Secchi De Casali, of the Eco
De Italia, with another gentleman
from New York, has arrived in this
city, bearing certified copies of re-
cent acts of the Italian Parliament in
regard to the system of child slavery.
The documents will be used to-mor-
row in the prosecution of Glionni,
who is under 5000 bonds for holding
several Italian boys in virtual bond
age in this CITY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24

Tue Washington Republican says
the enthusiasm with which the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Nelson Dingley as their
candidate for Governor has been re-
ceived by the Republicans of Maine,
that the young men of the party, or
more properly the men of the young
ideas, are firmly established in its
control. The claims of many men
who had grown gray in the service
were ignored in his nomination, for
the evident reason that the masses OF
the people demanded a representative
of modern and progressive ideas. Ii
is q mistake to suppose that the peo'
pie are TO be satisfied with "past re.
cords" They demand and will have
men in office who keep pace with the
aye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
d.

James II. Forrest, aged 3 Years and 10
months.
In Virginia City, July 20, Gen, Henry
Cas-, a native Of Monahan county, Ire
land, aged % years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-24
NEVADA.

CARSON, July %.
The first lot of trade dollars were
coined at the Carson mint Yesterday,
and a portien of them forwarded 10
San Francisco last evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04
business Mems Association.

On Monday evening (the Goth ult) the asso.
citation met as usual, President in the chair.
The minutes Of last meeting were read and
approved,
An invitation to participate in the exercises
relating to the soldiers monument was read and
accepted.
Messrs. L. Leland, W H. Dent, j. j. Kellogg.
s. E. Dewey, VIM. Gilman, VIM Cullen, A. l..
Wood, ], G. Nattinger, George Fyfe, +, n Lewis,
S. W. Williams and J. B. lIamallc were elected as
members
The Visitors Committee reported that they
had rendered all due courtcses in their power to
| a gentleman from Cincinnati, who proposed en-
gaging in the manufacture of furniture, and who
expressed himself as well pleased with our city.
Also that they had looked into our paper mill en-
terprise, and had taken measures to correct false
! impressions.
Mr.. Porter referred to a new Harvester which
is said to possess peculiar merits, Also to new,
improved wind mill and was requested to obtain
further information on those points, and com
municatc the same to the Association.
| Mr., Catlin said he knew something of the man.
uiacturc Of wind-millS, and thought favorasly Of
the enterprise.
The K. K. Committee reported progress.
| The Committee on cotton was absent, bnt will
probably report ut the next meeting.
Reference was made to the present financial
panic, and the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Where's, The financial situation of the coun-
try generally has, and continues to be unsettled,
and in very dangerous condition, and
| Whereas, At such times it is very desirable
| that unnecessary excitement in reference to our
Banks should not occur, when there are good
reasons to believe that they are perfectly sol
! vent,
Rcsol,yd, That this Association concur in and
! approve the action of our Banks during the past
week, and, believing that they are perfectly sol
vent, we hereby pledge ourselves to extend a
helping hand, both to allay any excitement and
assist in depositing all the currency at our com,
mand so that Legitimate business can be carried
| on as uSul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04
SPACE. lW.2W.I1 M.'aM.lsM.6M
TwelYe lines of Ara,e r1nl,n one annare.


Advertisements not under contract must b, plainly
marked the length Of time desired they will be contn
ued and Charged for until ordered out.
Business and professional cards mot exceeding hvellnes
Inserted at five dollars per annum over Ave lines dol
Ar per line extra.
Transient advertising In al TO be paid strictly in
advance.
u Yearly advertisers disseminating their advertise
ments before the expiration of the contract will be charg
ed the full above Extra charge will also be made
dissolution and other with their
regular business.
Local notices. fifteen cents per line.
sE in case will these terms be departed from.
sS The date the slip which the Subscribers name
printed indicates the time when the subscription expires
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER should be
careful TO notice that the date on the slip corresponds to
The date TO which they have paid and at notify
publishers OF any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

The jury summoned to be present on the sec
ond Monday of December next, viz: December
Sth, will not be required to attend A recent
change in the law limits the term Of the Circuit
Court to the first day Of December The follow
ing named persons constitute the jury Cor the ID
Monday of December, and their services will not
be required, viz,
Thomas Dixon, Thomas d. Maher, W. A. Flint,
W X ccky, Irwin Cole oven Rosdail, L. 2. IIoag,
Peter Barrcnds, James II, Sayles, Josiah Baglcy,
George Clifford, f, $, Barney, Martin Cayanaugh,
b. +. Alley, Anful Aufuison, Geo. r. Rtchardson,
j. b. Work, II. w. Jones, William Jones, David
Bernard, Joseph Reynolds, T. c. Miller, 4. f
Bartclls, A. j. Cook, Sedwick W. Hupp, Ella:
Trumbo, John Bcgley, Charles II. Hoag, Z. X
Fogg and Cyrus Mclaughlin.
c.. H. HOOx Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

CoNCERT--Thc concert mentioned in our last
as in preparation under the auspices of the choir
of the Congregational church, will take place at
the church on Friday evening of next week. Be.
sides all our best local talent, Mrs. f. c. Hall, Of
Chicago, and Miss Gcncvcyc II. Farnsworth, OF
81. Charles will take prominent parts in the en-.
tertainment. Denhard's full band is also enlisted
with organ accompaniment by Prof Simon
There is no doubt whatever but it will be spen.
did musical treat
AdmittanCe 30 cents Reserved seats - cents
For sale at the bookstore of Osman IL Hnpeman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

INTERESTING VIEw.-At the conclusion oftho
dedication exercises Of the La Sale County Sol
diers Monument, general photographer Bowman
made a very elegant stercoecopic view in which
Capt. Days Company Of La Sale Light Guards
Ottawa Knights Tcmplar, Aurora Band and the
famous black horse that the lamcutcd General
W. II. /. Wallace was riding when shot, and the
Soldiers Monument were the combined subjects
lis artistic excellence make, it Il valuable his
toric picture. The artist desires Us to say that
they will be furnished at twenty-five cent, pei
copy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04
IhpY HIVE Gomez

The arrival of the Governor on "Wednesday
hardly created such sensation as prevailed in
the vicinity of No. Il La Sale street the other
day on the arrival of the New Fall and Winter
Goods of d. Hccnan II Co.
We venture to say no stock superior to this
has ever been opened in Ottawa
It embraces all that is scasonab!c and desirable
in Dress Goods, from the finest silks to the cheap
est calicocs There is no time or space to-day tc
enter into details Also in Shawls-a very full
stock. Also everything you can name in the line
of Shirtings, Shcetings, Toweling
Ticking, &c, &c.
This house make it point to be up with any
other dealers in the city IN the line of boots and
shoes, particularly in the better class Of goods
in that line adapted to ladies' wear.
Hats and Caps-thc usual fall stock
They take great pains to keep very fun and
superior stock of family groceries, in this depart
mcnt aiming to be up with the largest establish
ments specially devoted to this trade, and deliy-
ering goods promptly and without charge in all
parts Of the city.
The large and prosperous business this firm
have done for the last half dozen years in Ottawa
and their present enormous trade offer suih
cient guaranty that they are square dealing men
and know how to deserve and hold the confidence
of the public.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

Goods cheaper than ever this week, owing to
tho panic and growing scarcity Of currency. As
Mr.. g. is now making his heaviest fall and win
ter purchases, he is able, by entering the market
with pocket full of cash, to buy at almost any
price he chooses to offcr-an advantage he will
not fail to share with his customers.
Already arrived, fresh and very desirable
stock of Dress Goods.
full variety Of every style and fashion in
shawls.
Large stock of Prints; also Of Blcached and
Brown muslins.
All these are selling rapidly at the reduced
prices.
His stock Of cloths is full, and comprises every
thing desirable and fashionable in that line.
Nobody can compete with Hugh Gillen in the
line Of Notions.
There is no deficiency in any part of his pres
ent stock-it is full in every detail with goods
adapted to the season, and both as to kind, shape
and PRICE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04
New Books.

We find on our table few volumes which we
McClurg Il Co., III & 1l9 State Street, Chicago
If any OF our readers, in visiting the Exposition
at Chicago desire to vary the monOtony of gaz-
ing on such wonders as usually make up these
exhibtional displays, by the inspection of an
other exhibition quite rs wonderful and attract
i've in its way, let them spend few hours at III
~ ll9 State Street They will there see book
palace of which neither London or Paris has
superior, and Il collection of books equal in sX-
tent and variety to many of the most noted libra
ries of the world
The Life and writings OF ST. Peter. BY the au-
thor OF Essays ON the Church" With Illus.
tratlons: Seclcy, Jackson " Halliday, Fleet
Street, London.
We have here very vivid and earnest yet
truthful representation of the great apostle,
There is no attempt TO gloss over the follics and
errors into which the vehcmcncc and precipitancy
Of his character often led him, but the prompt
ness and earncstness of his repentance are por-
trayed in way 10 ohitcratc the blcmish of the
one by the glory of the other In the concluding
chapter the writer, while abating not jot from
the merits of his hero rs second to none other of
the apostles, yet combats very earnestly the doc
trine of the Roman Catholic Church as to the
primacy of St. Peter, maintaining that the "pre-
tension" is the invention OF after ages, and is
without foundation in scripture or reason. How
he succeeds in this demonstration is not ques-
:ion upon which we are called upon to express
an opinion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

Boy Run OvER.-Aftcr the exercises in the
public square on Wednesday afternoon, the fire
mcR proposed to divert the crowd with a sham
fire, and the teams attached to the engines were
driven at full speed down La Sale street to the
hydrulic basin near the City mill. As they cross
ed Madison street. a boy about syears old, son
of Mr. David Barnard, was caught between the
engines, and as he struggled to get away from
the Niagara, fell under the Steamer, and was run
over. His left arm was badly crushed above the
elbow, and his left ear nearly torn from his head
He was carried into the office of Drs Hathaway
Il Campbell, and his wounds Immediately dress,
ed Yesterday the boy was getting along com
fortaby His ARM though badly crushed, has
been set and will be saved. The injury to his ear
is so deep, however, that its hearing will be lost
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

The TEMPERANCE LAw.-lhc Supreme Court
on Thursday, announced its decision in the case
of the People VS.. Douglas Strceter, case brought
before the court 20 test the COnstitutiOnality OF
the so-caled Reddick Temperance Bill. The de.
cision is, in brief, that the law is constitutional
and can be enforced to the letter. The opinion
was prepared by Judge Scott, and as it is not very
next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04
,JOBBING DEPARTMENT

Our facilities for dong all kinds of Job Work In the
rious styles of the art surpassed in this section
and respectfully solicit those wishing anything done
this line TO give call. BY the Iudicous and liberal
Of priRers ink many msR's fortuneh been made, and
the deld is still open. Try It.
Orders by mail promptly attended 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, a applied to the
Wants OF the West; with an Essay on Forest
Planting on the Great Plains. BY II. S. W.
Cleveland, Landscape Architect. Jansen, Nc
Clurg " Co., Chicago.
This is a neat little volume of 80 closely print
ed pages, and ought to be read and studied by
every man owning an acre Of ground in the west
We are all coming to admit that one of the first
trees, but looking at the efforts IN that way 1t is
plain that our people are in few things so def
cient as a knowledge of how to plant trees, not
only with view to their certain growth, but al
so rs to their ComClineSs and usefulness when
they have grown up. The little volume before
us gives, in a compact form, all the practical
hints a man Of ordinary sense needson the sub
fject
JOSHUA MARVEL. BY B. l.. Farjcon, author Of
Crit" Harper u Brothers, New York Jansen,
McClurg " Co, Chicago
In this novel, as in "Grif and BLADE o Grass"
Mr.. Farjeon goes far to establish the claim his
friends and admirers have advanced for him, that
in true pathos, and kindly spirit, and love of all
that is good and pure and holy, he is quite the
equal of the late Charles Dickens. The story be.
fore us, while we have no time or space to enter
into its plot or structure, is certainly told with
touching beauty and pathOs, such as we find only
In the masters of the noble art of enforcing great
truths by clothing them in the attractive Sarb
of fiction From beginning to end, in its mirth
and its pathos it is as attractive as it is human
Using and instructive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

Anti-Monopolist papers, or papers devoted to
the advocacy of the claims Of the new party, are
springing up all over the state. We have noticed
one in Chicago, another at Oregon, another at
Bloomington, and now another new paper, called
The Anti, Nonopo'St, comes to us from Salem
Marion County 1t is published by WI. Collier
and f. D. Moore, is a neatly printed column pa.
per- and edited with spirit and ability.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

Strcator, last week, narrowly escaped having
Il serious riot The noted jacksonville street
preacher, Rev. Mr.. White, who was recently
mobbed at Joliet, appeared in Streator, and put
out notices that he would on certain evening
lecture "to men only in one Of the halls Of the
city, on the Catholic Conventual system. At the
appointed time the door Of the hall was sur.
rounded by mob and The people were not al
lowed TO enter. So Of course the lecture was
broken up. While this course was probably bet
ter than to allow the audience to assemble and
then dispense them amid blood,hed and violence
as was done at Joliet, il must he borne in mind
that in this country speech Is free and it is Ger
tainly very high handed us well as dangerous
procedure for any mob to attempt to deter any
one from the exercise Of 50 clear constitutional
right
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-04

The rain on Sunday WAS the first really heavy
rain We had had since July. 1t has gwen the
ground good wctting for winter, filled the
ponds, and added a few inches to the water in
the river. The slight frosts each night before
the rain, after a suspension Of a few days, have
been resumed, and the air smells decidedly au-
tumnal.