davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
The Narrow Gauge.

We had expected to see something
definite in last weeks Elko Independ-
ent as to the time fixed for the COM
mencement Of the narrow-gauge rail.
road. 1t seems, however, that the
placing of a corps Of engineers in the
field is all that has been done so far.
Here is all the independent has to say
on the subject of the railroad
The corps Of engineers engaged to
survey and locate the Elko and Ham,
ilton Railroad ,rrived as per agree
lnent last Wednesday evening. and
commenced their labors on the follow
ing morning under the directions of
their chief, George X. Peterson. They
ore now directing their course toward
the South Fork of the Humboldt.
A locating survey and all the neces-
sary maps, ETC., was made two years
ago by a competent engineer for this
same line. Why it is necessary to go
over the ground again, surpasses our
understanding.
It seems that neither G:lmer nor
Salisbury are giving any particular
attention to the narrow gauge. We
see by the Montana Herald that Gil
mer is in Helena looking after stage
matters, and from a Salt Lake X
change we learn that Salisbury has
gone to Washington on business con-
nected with mail contracts. Captain
Boyle, who claimed, we believe, in
Carson last Winter to be the chief
financial agent of the firm, was in
Salt Lake the other day interviewing
Forbes. In the meantime we find the
following in the Salt Lake Neu En-
document of last Friday:
The ceremony of breaking ground
on the commencement of the Salt
Lake, Sewer Valley & Phoebe Rail
road will take Place on Monday
morning next at ~ o'clock. on South
Temple street, IA the Gas Works.
The company will push the work on
the road vigorously, and expects to
drive the first spike about the last of
May, and hopes to be able to run a
train over the first section of the road
on the 4th Of July. Iron will be
shipped on the LIST OF Nay. The otti
GERS of the company are AS follows {:
President, II. :. Jacobs Vice Pre>i-
dent, John W. Young Secretary, +.
NJ. i}arnum I; Treasurer. p. Edward
Common; Managing Director, H. +.
kimUall.
Now this may all be very we'll, but
our money goes That n or the other
ofthese railroad companies are not ir
earnest. Two roads, with Phoebe as
the objective point, will never be coE.-
sttucted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
|A,;FlC CUASi %Ui>PATCHEN.
FROM
san FRANCISCO. Ar

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA.
General SchOfield has vent the fol-
lowing dis patch to General Gillian
General, please inform me fully
of the situation, so that | NAV send
vou more troops if necessary or, il
the Indians escape from the lava
beds, l may send troops to operate
against them from another direction.
Let me know fully what you wish i
suppose you have force enough to de-
stroy the outlaws unless they sue
coed in eluding You. Nothing short
of their prompt and sure destruction
will satisfy the demands of justice or
the expectations OF the Government.
(Signe y JOHN NJ. S%CHoFIELD,
Major General"
The Colorado is still in quarantine
with Chinese passengers. The five
smallpox patients are ut the pest
house. The Board of Health will de-
eide to-day whether to permit the
landing OF her cargo.
The horses at tie Fashion Stables,
Oakland, are down with the epizootv.
and Henry Seals horses at Menlo
Park are also sick with it.
The hdbeaS corpus case of II. D. b.
CART will come before the United
States Circuit Court tomorrow. Robe
SUI Has StiIt pUt i've WITNESSES 10 teS-
tify against him.
Several slight shocks of earthquake
were felt here on Saturday evening
last.
One of the Chinese smallpox pa
tientS to-day escaped from the rest.
house, made his way to Long Bridge
entered a car crowded with PEG lie.
He was destitute OF clothing. and thu
conductor and passengers bolted out
of the car, leaving the Chinaman and
driver in possession. The latter
closed the door CT the car and drove
rapidly to ButchertOwn. where some
MeNicanS lassOed the Chinaman,
hauled him out and ram him back to
the ~peSt-house.
AT a fire on East street this after
noon, VIM. keeie fell off the roof of
"A two-stOrv house to tie ground, and
received injuries which may prove
fatal.
WEAvERvILLE, April IA.
A fire broke out in the Empire Hotel
at this place at halt-last five this after
O In fifteen minutes seventeen
frame buildings were i'm flames and
burned To the ground. The court
house and other brick buildings stood
the test nobly. but little damage being
done them. Loss not less than $40, 900;
insurance on losses 50. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, A

WASHINGTON, April II.
The terrible news of the assassina-
ton OF BrigaLier General Candy bv
the Modoc chief, and the intelligence
received at the same time OF murders
com nitted by the ApacheS, cause the
profound feeling of grief and indigna-
ton which finds expression in all
quarters, particul rly in the army,
where General Candy was held in
great esteem and affection, with utter
anceS Of an earnest desire for the eX-
termination of these savages. The
feeling of indignation has taken the
place of all idea whatever of peace,
and the slightest consideration cannot
be given to any other proposition than
to move at once to the SeVereSt pun
ishment of the Mo ocS.
Official reports of the massacre were
sent 20 the President at a late hour
last night by Adjutant General Town
send, and General Sherman was ap-
prised OF the occurrence. The feelings
of the President and the General at
the sudden announcement were of
the mos, intense sorrow and indigna-
ton, and there was not an inStant'S
heSitancy in the declaration that the
Modocs shall be made to suffer to the
severest extent for their crimes. 1t is
now evident that the act was long
premeditated, and this fact adds to
the deep of wrath that the mas
sacre has aroused. The President has
undeservedlv expressed his sanction
OF the Severest measures now neces-
sarv to properly punish the Moiocs.
and his views in this respect have
been fully stated to the authorities
acting under the War Department.
General sherman has also teIe- raphed
General Scnotield instructions to nlove
his entire force at once upon the In
dams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

To BUYERs.-The New York En-
press has this bit of interesting infor-
mation TO buyers: Business men
should remember that a man who is
liberal In advertising is also
liberal in trade, and the public pre-
fer to deal with such. Our advertis-
ing patrons. we are proud to testify,
are among the most enterprising and
reliable men i'm the community"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
A Gard from Brigham.
An interesting Docu lent from the
Mormon PrOyhet.

The New York Herald of the nth
instant puhllshesa longdouble-leadcd
special from Salt Lake, over the sig
nature OF brigham Young. in which
the Mormon prophet gives a state
nent of the present condition of the
affairs in Salt Lake. He states that
his resignation us Trustee in trust for
the Church, and as President of the
Coo erative Mercantile Institution
and of the Deseret National Bank are
made solely from secular causes and
esionsibilitits, and do not affect his
position as President of the Church.
in which capacity he will exercise a
supervision over the business. ~eccleSi-
astical and secular, leaving the minis
terlal utiCS to Younger men. He tnr-
ther states that the Mormon insti,u-
ton j. well established and his W
Investments remain as they were. II.
). Eldrld2e, a merchant we'll known
to business men of the East. is now
President of the Mercantile Institu-
ton +; the Hon. w. II. Hooper. late
Delegate to Congress, is his successor
in the DeSeret National Bank. Brig
lam gives a few statistics in relation
to railroad matters in Utah, which he
says are in good condition. Utah also
has iron ores and coal in abundance,
hut capital is lacking. His Govern
ment, he says, intends re-eStablishIng
settlements in Arizona and the cOun-
Try Of the Apaches. persuaded that
they can lie influenced to peace i'm ac-
cordance with President Grants In
dian policy, and will also open upthat
country to settlement by the whites.
Brigham denies that he has money de-
posted in the Bank of England. and
says all his means are invested in i'm
proving Titan Territory. In conclu-
sion he SAYS: 1.-THE results of nv la
bors for the past twenty-six wears,
briefly summed up. are : the peopling
OF this Territory by the Latter-Dav
Saints ofaljOut n hundred thou and
souls the founding of over two hun
dred cities, towns and villages. inhah-
tied by our people. and the establish
ment of schools. factories and other
institutions calculated to benefit and
Improve our community. NV whole
life is devoted to the Almightv'S SER
vice. and while l regret my mission
IS not better understood by the world,
the time will come when / will he I'M
derstood, and / leave to tuturitv the
Judgment OF my labors and their re-
suits as they shall become manifest"
EAKo SrAGE-The Elko stage ar
rived VpSforIoy with four Docco,ro,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

Mis-. SHERMAN.-The Derby (Ct.)
Transcript says Mrs. Sherman, the
prisoner, tells the matron of the State
Prison every night before going to
her cell, GOOD night, madam; l
trust in God l shall not see you in the
morning." That woman must lie
punished severely beside the mere
confinement within tae prison walls.
conscience does make towards of us
ALL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

In Eureka. April 10. By VIM. NJ. Gates, ].
r., j. a. Matthews to Mrs. Imandra
CoIcr.
In Oakland. Cal. April ., l. A. Under
wood to Fannie +. Porte.
In Salt Lake City, April :, Logan Paul
to Miss Clara NJ. Young.
In Salt Lake City, April 8, Edmund II.
Murphy 10 Miss Rhoda Evans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

II OLD DOMINION. - Develop
ment is the watchword. Virginia has
caught the infection, and the Rich
mond Enquirer says 1t is AN unde-
niable fact that there is a brighter
promise. at this dav, OF a grand de-
velopment of Virginia's latent ma
tive power as a great industrial State
than there has been at any previous
peri I'd of her history.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

Down SoCTH.-Florida must have
prospered this season.. 1t is estimat-
ed that fifty thousand persons
have visited the land of flowers.
soft breezes and orange groves. Even
though their stay may have been
short, they must have left a hand
some pile of money behind them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

THE SALARY SrEAL.-The Pitts burg
Post says: "Senator John Scott, of
this State, voted against the extra com
p%ensation, and did not take the
money: Senator Cameron voted for
it, and Immediately pocketed the ex.
ira. although he is worth millions
and Scott is poor"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Jury Reform.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati CARTE states that
Judge Macarthur. of tho Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
while an attempt to select a jury in ii
murder case was in progress, ruled
that a man was MOI disqualified from
serving because he had read new>pa-
per reports of the case, and remarked
hat it could not he expected that a
jury could be chosen from among
men who did not read the papers.
The counsel for the prisoner raised all
the old-tiine objections in such cases;
but the Judge refused to recognize
them as valid, and several were
wor Is jurymen who stated that
they had read all the accounts of the
murder which had been printed.
We are glad to note such evidence
of progress in the matter Of selecting
juricS. The old idea that a mar vas
disqualified from serving on a jury,
simply because he had read the partic-
oiaAS y. ~ (oSS, "fNS W ~ tAS Soob,
preposterous. In the early history of
the jury system in England, the law
required that three Of the .jurymen
should he eye witnesses Of the crime
which they were summoned to eXa-
mine. II eye witnesses were not OBJ
tainable then it was obligatory to get
at least three iurymen on the panel
who lived in the immediate vicinity
of the scene or the homicide. This
was to prevent the conviction of the
wrong man, as has happened many
times since under the jury system Of
the more enlightened ages. The
tendency of the times is. however.
to return 20 first principles. No mat
ter how much a man may know
about a case, il he is Ifair-minded,
there can be no question that lie is as
competent to apply tn law and the
facts as one who never heard Of the
action until reaching the courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

others. had their destiny to fulfill,
and he fulfilled his.
Rumors are current here of difficult
ties in Porto Rico, but nothing def
mite Is known as to the character of the
trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

SENTENCED.-IIaines l.. Robev,
who shot Billy Newsom in the leg
last Winter at Virginia. was 5 ntenced
by Judge Rising to hard labor in the
State Prison for one wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
DIED.

In Unionville, April G., Louisa Daupher.
", aged seven years aud eight months.
II san Francisco. April 8. Dennis Nc
Ca { AIRED 3S years.
Al Nash's Station, on the Battle Noun
tain road. John Nash. aged s. years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April Is.
The runor current that Bancroft
would 500 resign is denied to-day.
He recently received a compliment
AIRY letter from President Grant. lie
also continues to enjoy the confidence
OF the Emperor and Bismarck.
CUBA.
HAVANA. April IA.
Advices from st. Thomas to the 7th
are received. 1t was repor, ed there
that an American steamer had ar
rived at Porto Rico with the news
that a steamship had appeared in Sam
n Bay with large numbers of colo
nists from tire United states {: that
when the Americans attempted to dis
er.'lrk their landing was opposed
BY the inhabitants, andthere was also
SON blood shed. The report is not
credited at st. Thomas.
A news letter from Jacmel, Havti,
dated March oath, gives the particu-
lars Of an abOrtive revolution at Con-
aires, of which General Michel was
the ringleader. The authorities C
ceeded in quelling the disturbance.
Thirty of those implicated. including
their leader, were executed. Michel,
who was a hair-dresSer in 1858, and
became General in 1868, made an
eloquent speech on the scatfoid. He
said great men. like Napoleon and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

ILL.-The Carson Appeal says Con-
troller Hobart is So much under the
weather with a feverish sort of sick
ness as to be confined to his house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

FEtHE COPARTNERSHlP HERETO
fore existing between Isaac Philip
son and George Young, in the Gunsmith
business. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. George Young will continue
the business at the old staId, in the sill
Yer rick Building, collect all moneys
due, and pay all bills against the MN.
ISAAC PHlLlPSON.
GEORGE YOUNG.
Eureka, April l. 1873. apis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

DEATH OF PREACHER.--The :;ev.
V. Rightmver, of Gold Hill. fell in a
fit on the street in Virginia City a few
days ago, and shortly after being
taken to his home. expired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

THE MODOC WAR.-We have no
particulars from the front this MORN
ing. Mr.. Spinner, the operator here,
reported the wires working badly
last night, which NAV possibly &C.
count for our lack of news from that
direction. Our Washington dispatch
indicates that the Quaker policy will
most probably be abandoned with
reference to tine ModOcs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

THE Richmond Enquirer calls Wen
dell Phillips that implacable old
Commune"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
EiSTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

ALBANY. April "A.
The wife of Robert Pierce was
found dead i'll her bed near Camden
this morning. She was killed by her
she saw her father do the deed. The
murderer is still at large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

PREsIDENTIAL TICKET.-The Presi-
dental ticket makers are already at
work i'm the East. We e in an East
ern exchange the following ticket put
forward for 1876: President, Charles
Sumner; Vice President, Alexander
H. Stephens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
new Go-Qap.
WANTED.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A
w YOUNG MAN OF fair address n
some little education. as Clerk, Pook.
Aeeper, Amanuensis, or in fact anything
ma nual or mental. Large salary rot so
much m object as the prospect of steady
employment. References given. Adj
dress &c" through the POsfoffice. alatf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Liquor and Cigar Store!
A ARADIE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS,
WINES, CIGARS. ETC

WINES, CIGARS, ETC.
Northeast corner of Main and Bateman
streets, opposite the Courthouse.
Eureka, Nevada,
II AS ON HAND, AND Is CONSTANT.
stock Of
blAEDiES, domestic and foreign;
WHISTLES. best brands
VINES, all kinds, in wood and glass;
ALE, imported, in wood and glass.
PORTER AND CIDER, do. do:
CHAMPAGNE, SYRUPS;
HAVANA CIGARS, all kinds:
Playing Cards, Coal Oil, etc
All Of which he viii s. II TO the trade af
prices less than they can he purchased
iOr elsewhere in the tate of Nevada.
Can n deHamine stock and prices be-
fore pnrch sing elsewhere.
~ Will I'uy Checks. Notes. Charcoal
Receipts, etc., etc.
FRANK ABADIE.
Eureka, New, April 10. apio
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

E.Ko STAGE-The Elko stage ar
rived Yesterday with four passengers
for EureKa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
LOST.

T OST-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
L. with Paxton Il Co. No. 1858, in favor
OfJohn Northcott, for SleO. dated Fcbru6.
ry Is, 1873. The public are hereby eau
tiOHcu against negotiating for il, as the
payment of the same has been stopped.
APP DIV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

The Rubinstein Concerts.

Next Monday evening the first of the Sc
ries of Rubinstein concerts will be given at
the Opera House. Of the artists there is
first Anton Rubinstein, the great pianist
and styled one of the most profound musical
thinkers of the age. Then there is Henri
vienna wski, the world-renowned violin vir-
tuoso, who is regarded by musical critics as
one TO be named along with Paganini. Then
there is Mile Liebhart, who has gained spe-
cial distinction as the most popular ballad
singer of the leading London concerts also
Mile. Louise Ormeni, fsvorite contralto
from the leading opera houses Of Italy, and
Mons. L. Rembielinski, accompanies. Mr..
Grau, an old acquaintance, is the manager
of the concerts, aud his name alone would
be sufficient guarantee of their excellence.
Rubinstein and, in fact. The whole concert
troupe bave been hailed with delight wher
ever they have performed 30 far in their
present tour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24

Complaints are being made that notwitli-
standing the imperative orders of the Board
of School Directors to the division superin-
tendent to cause to be rigidiy enforced the
ordinance OF the Board of Health, prohibit
ing the admission OF children into the pub
lie schools unless they had been vacciuated,
up to this time the matter has been wholly
neglected by that officer.
1t is stated. however, that two teachers
Mrs. Wharton. .t the Franklin school. and
Miss Moody. at tie Napoleon Avenue
school--have taken the matter in their own
hands and caused all their pupils TO be eS-
am,l-d BY the sanitary inspectors, and all
VIII. were liable to take the smallpox were
at once vsccinated.
This is a sGhjec, where zoo much care aud
caution can not be exercised T.: those hav.
in. in charge Tia. management % children.
especially children huddled together indis.
.Iiminateir from many neighbOrhoods int"
one. perhaps lly-..ntilated. schOOlrcom.
and ~. c.t ~ TAX, the proper sanitary pre-
cautions. az thi. iuncturc of threatened
smallpox epidemic. ceases 20 be careless
ness and becomes crime.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
In Bankrupfcy-So. 1919.

NN'HEREAS BERNARD WE'LL AND JOHN WEIn,
~ individually and members of the above
firm, of Rapides parish, and district aforesaid duly
declared bankIupts under the act of Congress of
petition PRAYING for dis barge and certificate
thereof from all their debts aud other claims
provabls under said act.
Notice is therefore given TO all creditors who
ma We proved their debts, and to all other persons
i'll interest, that the fifteenth day of February,
1873 at II A. M is assigned for the hearing of the
same and that they may then and there attend
and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the said petition should not be granted and
further notice is given that the bsnkIupts will I'M
dergo an examination before Register ID. Angus
tin, Esq, the thirteenth day of February. a; D.
CLERK s office, New orleans, January 20, 1873.
iagt % fe7 K. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
Dpo-Ai.s FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES,

PAYMN-rKW's OPPICE 81
Navy Yard Pensacola, Z
January l8, 1873.
PROPOSALS.. SEALED AND IEDORSED PRO
4 pOsa 3 for supplies" will be received at thi0
office uutil II g. NJ, FRIDAY, January 81, 1879, for
furnishing the following schedule of material,
which be of the best quality to be delivered
1T the Navy Yard, Pensaco "A, on or before the
eighteenth day Of March, 1873, at such point ssN
may be directed by the COEuniandant aud subject
10 usual ins pcctiOu theredt,
The materials clasaes Nos u, Is II % and sc
of Annual Schedule, lS72-1: Bureau ct Yards and
Docks, cOpie' Of which NAV be- obtained on appli
cation at this office.
Bids for less than one class shall not be coo
5lder-d
RESPONSIBLE security 1Or the prompt and iaithfno
s"lveIy 0f the supplies awdIJed must De inserted
n esc respective SlVgossli, stiefs'se tde o sS
rot b. entertained
Sh- rislg '"Gsi"ct any or ~! "f ~ ode 20 90
HtteiAH !. yH6sNS'IS
% Z. H. vSIs-tpo, 1e,l.SrH Ststes S-seoe
sl"s"yss:
J.. T'no' y ,s>. CrS osIs,s,t.O @ essI. ou:a sso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
REDEMPTION OF CITY BONDS.


DgPAKTMYST or FfNASCE,
New Orleans, January % 1913. )
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER AND
~ in pursuance of the acts of the Legislature OF
the State relative to the consolidated debt of the
city of New Orleans, the commissioners Of said
debt will receive proposals until MONDAY, tho
twenty. fourth OF February, pr0XiInO. at twelve
o'clock NJ, for the sale to the city of consolidated
bonds to the amount of fifty thousand collars 20
he redeemed from the sun plus of the COnsO. dated
lean required by Jaw,
The bids will be Endorsed Proposals for sale OF
consolidated bonds and addressed to lion. l.. 40
Witt, Ma or.
The commissioners shall have The right OF rciecs-
ing bids
Consolidated Debt.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
id23 I'll Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-24
syore Amendments by McEnery.

Mr.. MeEnery has issued commissions to
the following named gentlemen. and the
Odd Fellows Hall Senate has confirmed
them:
Robert H McClelland, assessor and col
lector for the parish of East Feliciana; Joel
w. Burnam, parish surveyor of VIM;
Robert S. jackson and Solomon NJ. Brian.
notaries public, parish of VIM; August
Below, surveyor, parish of Assumption;
John w. Willis, assessor and collector,
Franklin parish; Allen Jumel, assessor and
collector, parish OF Iberville.