davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
NEVADA.
AUSTIN. Oct 81

I O4'
Wonderfully rich DEVELOPMENTS
have been made within the past few
days i'll the Belmont mine at Bel.
mont. At a depth of 400 feet a ledg
was struck with a pay streak of four
feet IN width, ASSAYS rom which gave
results of from 81, 900 to $500 per
tom. Mr.. Cas>ell, the Superintendent.
arrived i'll town Tonight Ell route TO
San Francisco. He rerorts the vein
having increased in width To nine
feet without any signs Of a wall vet.
and the ore Is steadily increasing in
richness. The mine is open to the
public. no secrecy having been ob.
served. The strike is undoubtedly
the richest ever made in Eastern Ne
Vada, and creates a strong excitement
BOTH at Belmont and in this CITY.
where much of the stock is held.
VIRGINIA, Oct. 81.
The Ninth Anniversary of the adj
mission of Nevada into the Union
Was celebrated III this city and Gold
I'M to-day with great pomp bv the
society of the Pacific Coast Pioneers
and Mexican War Veterans. The
procession formed on b street at II
m, and after marching through the
principal streets proceeded to Gold
Hill. Judge Will Campbell deliv-
cred a brief Grafton. and the Stars and
stripes tloated from the public build.
lngs, stores, hosting works and mi
Vate residences. The celebration will
conclude this evening with a grand
ball at Odd Fellows Hall.
RENO, Oct. 81.
The total numherof buildings burn.
ed by the fire is 90, principally bus-
ness houses. The loss will foot mn
$4,000 with very little Insurance
probably $4,000 or $4,000 Will cover
the amount. Property TODAY has
changed hands in the burnt district
Tor more money than was asked for
1t before the fire. The merchants now
propose building ire-proot stores inst
as soon as material can be obtained
ana totha several brick and stone
buildings have been purchased At
NaShoe City and will be taken down
moved here and rebuilt at once, A.,
ready two or three stores are far al
vahred towards completion. and fine
lumber Is on the ground for others
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
LOST.

IREKA, OCTOBER aOrn. TWO
naG nILloiSS oil ht1S. one had common
Keys, The finder will pies Sc Iaa yad nat
nl-lY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
0rW Io-uan.
Delinquent Sale Notice
HILL CONSOLIDATED

r-1rrir1I piace VI business san fftu'
- r~an,rrnia. Location oLworks. Eu'
rcka Mining District, Eureka county,
state of Nevada. Tho
%oticr-Ihcrc are delinquent upon the
r~,II,wlnr described stock, on account oI
assessment NO. = levied ON h twenty
iourth day vi september, 1873, the several
amnuutS Sct Opposite the names "t'"'
respective shareholders. As lol!o"S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

a be obtained from the Committee
from all the principal stores in town.
Iherc VIII be no invitations issued, but
the pubic in general are cordially in
Nltcd to attend. o3l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 81.
No deaths from fever for the past
y hours. No new cases.
The heaviest frost of the season oc-
cured this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81

ST. LOUIN OCT. 81.
The COrOner's verdict on Patsev
Marley was that Mike McCoole Killed
him with a pistol shot.
Allen and Hogan agreed to fight for
$4,000 a side, when and where agreed,
and it is understood they agreed at
Omaha on November IS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO
billiard N
Opposite the American Hotel,
Main street, Eureka.

iiEltE ARE TWO CLUB ROOMS
i lorih" accommodation of yt,itn-S in
tnhhrctloh WIN this vStabI>6meit an
,Gh@r Gs>t OF WINES. IlQTOHS All
CIGARS always on hand ''' AND
tpr.ti H. e" 81 the furniture and fix
uuIIdIhS at a moderate figure To a r~snnn.
,h Party. FOR particulars, npplv on
t. ii. BLASEI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
0rw Go-Qan.

san Francisco, cal, on ts-S ai
me i" WI nf / O'Clock y. m. of such day, to
cn, said delinquent ass, Ssments Ihtryon
nls S Trr Win COSTS OF advertising andeN-
V'"S W. W. TEANIOR, secretary
.ne,,c Room 9, Haywari'S Nuilding' nv
Ialffnrnia street, san Francesca, a"'
Iprnlg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
TEX AS.


DICKINSON, Oct. 81.
Tie yellow fever is still abating at
Co.vert. Marshall and Columbus.
Ie1a,. !: has disappeared entirely at
other places.
Weather cool; heavy frosts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
OREGON.
ASHLAND, Oct. 81

\ serious cutting attrav occurred
last night. 4 man named John c.
Perry alias Texas. was seriously if
not fatally stabbed by a shoemaker
named August Waters. Whisky was
the CauSe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
o. 5. FOWLER.
OF NEW YORK

" NV YORK,
" II LECTURE IN EUREKA OK
w Monday, November sd, on rhrannI
IN a. "lpIied 10 Lite, Health. and S.if.
v4,Suay on Love and Marriage.
WEDNESDAY at . 30 O'clock. Ia a,i,o.
on Female Health. Beauty, orc IL
rated n Wednesday elCilinp tn n Ia
,''iIth, on Manhood ana sexual Sem
~ can DC consulted as to your own 49,
.hIIdrcn'S phrcnology, best hu,ius,s 10y
'''e' e'c.' at his rooms during his stav.
Oib-tI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
Grand Presentation 26ll !
SsN
To ba given by

u,lIF FIRE DEPARTMENT. OF Ell.
RFKA: RL~ttE HOSE Co. No. !,
and EUREKA HOOK ANp LADDER
co, No. /, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
SSACHUSET
OsTON, Oct. {

DONION, VCI. OF,
Robt. c. Winthrop, at the request of
Z. Bradstreet, of Cincinnati, is urging
the different towns in Massachusetts
to forward funds promptly for the re-
lief of 10 orphans in Memphis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

Aha IN accordance with law ana an o..
1 1t, "1 tlle L"ard OF Dir ctors, made on tbo
-tth gay OF September. I>-s So 49,,
Shar> Of cach parcel Gr ,m,, :, many
may De nee. -Sary, viii be Sold a. an ~
custom al the sairsroon OF John III.
o!eton & Son. 30. SO Montgomerv ..1 ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 81.
There is no change in the condition
OF A. w. Sprague Il Co.'S affairs to-
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO TuE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Oct. 81.

The suit of w. +. Button against
Ben. L. Butler, to recover Sl3,uuu; the
amount cf two drafts seized 10y tut
Ter i'm 1862, while he was Military
Governor of New Orleans, cane on
TODAY before Judge Woodruff OF the
L. :. Circuit Court.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen
confirmed the appropriation OF soU'uUu
made bv the Board of Aldermen Tor
relief OF the Memphis sufferers.
j. F. 4 w. II. Daley, ~ New street
in the southern shipping trade, are
among the failures announced.
Mrs. Anna f. Park. of Brooklyn
who from the moment OF Lucgtte
Levers arrest on the charge ot con-
spiracy in the Goodrich murder IN
teres,ed herself i'll her behalf,an VINO
took her to her own house after he:
discharge, has made public lucettes
confession, of which the following Is
a summary
Lucette wa followed home in Stan
ton street. New York. by Goodrich,
and he frequently visited her after
ward. Roscoe and Beach also visited
Lucette. Kate Stoddard also called
several times on Lucette To learn
where Goodrich visited her, and man
~
ifested jealousy. Roscoe was also
Jealous and threatened to XIII Good
rich. One night. after passing with
Goodrich. Lucette and Beach went 20
Goodrich'S DeCraw house, ana enter
ing with false KEYS, hid in the closet.
Kate Stoduar and Goodrich entered
soon afterward and ~quarreled Tor
some time. Then Lucette heard a
shot. and three or four more III sue
ceSsion. She burst from the closet,
saw Roscoe, pistol in hand, leaning
over Goodrich, and Kate wiping the
blood from his forehead. Roscoe
threatened to shoot Lucette, but let
her Oft on her swearing secrecy. She
then wandered home. She does not
know how Roscoe entered the house.
Private adyiceS from Havana state
that in tho recent storm three Spanish
yunboatS were lost at Guatemala,
two at Batabano and n at Sagua
LaGrand.
FORT ERIE, Oct. 81.
The last span of the great interna-
tional railway bridge was success
fully placed to-day.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
A Washington special says further
conversation by meInNCrS OF Congress
with the President confirm the state
ment already telegcaphed that he
will favor the issue of a new bond
bearing a low rate OF interest conVerti-
bic into greenbaCkS at the will of the
holder.
A Ti,iJ1Up WASHINGTON diSpatch
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01
COMMITTEE.

r. All tiremen are requested to come
in luIl uniform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-01

nl2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30

Published ut AUGUSTA; MAINE, Water Street,
ioot OF Court, by SrRAGUE. OWEN It NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-30
Portland Kerosene OIL.


The prevalence of large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market, at a cheap price
many of which are little better than Naptha Itself
and the existence of false reports in regard to the
PORTLAND KEROSENE on renderit il a matter OF jus
ticc to ourselves, well safety to consumers
that some notice should be taken of these facts
Therefore, we again present an advertisement and
would call attention TO the high standard OF our
Oils, THE REFINED PETROLEUM, the fire test OF
which is les; TIE PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire
test of which is l25 degrees Fahrenheit and often
reaches Onsiderably higher: also, we would say,
that We are determined to maintain their long es-
tablished reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE or COMPANY.
WequOte from Chap. ~ X. S. ISL, the title OF
said chapter being Inspection and salc Of Manu-
factured Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning fluid
every cask other vessel thereof to be
SO inspected and marked by sworn inspector.
And if any person manufactures or sells such oil or
burning fluid not so inspected and marked in this
State or that has not been SO Inspected and marked
unsafe for Illuminating purposes he shall pay
6ae not exceeding fire hundred dollars be imprls-
oned six months in the county Jail, upon indict-
ments therefor.
Portland, Me-, April 81, 1873. mayl5Gmt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
AN AERIAL ACCIDENT.

serious Fall OF n Fireman During the
Experiments with New Fire Lad
der-His Presence or Mind.
During the exhibition OF the working OF an aerial
fire ladder In the City Hall Park yesterday evening
and while upwards OF two thousand people were
present. an accident occurred which at FIRST
threatened 10 have a fatal termination. but subse
aucntly u appeared that the man who had fallen
was not seriously hurt. The occurrence happened
In the following manner.-A man named
Leary, OF engine No. I'll, engaged In the
detail working or the experiment, was near
the top of the smaller ladder, about
sixty !eet rom the ground with the hose waiting
for the stream: n came, finally, with such force
that ~ JerAed she ladder backwards, which, being
already nearer vertical position than safety
would permit. tue upper section on which the ire-
man stood. fell over backwards, carrying him
and the iose.pipc with 1t. With considerable adj
dress Leary managed TO clasp the rounds and let
the hose Sup. and by this his fall was some
what broken. Nevertheless he fell at least thirty
OF the sixty feet. and wac picked up by his COM
radcs considerably stunned. lie was instantly re-
moved TO Park Hospital, but returned half an hour
afterwards and helped TO roll up the hose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

made In eight days. The passage was pleasant,
ana all the party were In good health. The result
OF the examination was talked over, and Tyson
jokingIy remarked that tho object appeared to be
to ascertain what he did not know, rather than
what he did know.
TYSON PATIENTLY AWAITS THE END.
Respecting the stories or Halls death he pre-.
ferred not TO talk at present. The Secretary had
explained to him the Importance of keeping his In
formation for the use OF the Navy Department, and
as 0 verbatim report was to be made the public
would have all that skful questioning could OBJ
tain. After That he understood the interviewers
OF the press might try their hand. Captain Tyson
looks very wen. lis face Is Dronzed and has more
the look OF one exposed to Southern cline than
that OF wanderer on an Ice noe from the North
Pole. After pleasant chat with the officers. the
commanders boat from the Froic was signalled,
and schoonmaker and Tyson left the Tallapoosa,
whiae your correspondent leisurey walked through
the Navy Yard to the main entrance. passing out
into the dusty streets OF the capital.
MEYERS AND THE EsQuIMAUx TO BR EXAMINED.
After Captain Tyson has yielded all he knows
Sergeant Movers Of the Signal Service Corps will
be examined, and then Joe and Hannah, who were
Captain Halls faithful Esquimaux friends and
guides. BANS Christian win also be INTERCEPTED
Is to the country which the sledge expedition
passed.
The crew win probably be examined as to the
discipline and treatment on board. After that
they win be paid on and discharged.
Captain Tyson win first visit Brooklyn, and then
60 to New London, Conn.
The Fr0lic will remain here until the lnvestiga
ton Ia finished,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

An Address ON Prison Reform and the
Treatment Of Criminals, by the Eng
Ish PhilaMthropfst, ~ DIR. Bellows'
Church Last Evening.

An Address ON Prison Reform and the
Treatment OF Criminals, by the Eng
lish PhilaMthrOpfst, ~ DIR. Bellows'
Church Last Evening.
large and very influential audience assembled
last evening in All Souls Church, Fourth avenue, to
listen to an address from Miss Carpenter OF Bris-
tol, England, on the reformatory system OF pris-
ons. The chair was taken by Ex-Governor Haines
OF New Jersey.
Miss Carpenter. in commencing her address, said
THAT the place In which they were assembled was
peculiarly fitted for an address on the subject on
which she was about to speak, IL was only in
lands that had been enlightened by Christianity
that the true treatment Of prisoners bad been con-
sdered. The only prison In the United States she had
visited had every appearance OF being conducted
on humane principles and with desire to give
a Measurable and humane phase TO their incarcera-
ton. Yet the Warden OF the prison told ner that OF
the six hundred prisoners in that prison he believed
there would be but few OF them who would not go
out with the determination TO continue their
criminal course OF life That was one prison. Now,
what was the rejection consequent on thisf Why,
It mad originated the consideration or reforma-
tory problems. Among the most successful
or the practical resormers was Captain
Maconochie, who was the originator OF the marx
system. lie desired That each prisoner should
begin at a very low grade IN the penal system and
be enabled to rise TO q higher grade by his own
conduct. Captain Maconochie began first with the
criminals on Norfolk Island, where the very worst
tireiy saccssslai Sir waiter crofson 20 i'm.
proved upon Captain Maconocnie's principles
and introduced the ticHet-of-leave sys
shs cfops ss.,e aea
thts:-At the commencement of prisoners life nc
was put into sQlIsarY labor " separate ecu, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Miss violetta Colville, who is ticketed all over
Europe as "a young American prima donna, is TO
sing In London before returning to Italy and her
studies
The engagements for st. Petersburg next Octo-
Der include Mines. Patti, Abani, Ssalch NM. Nau-
din, Nicolinl. Marini Graziani, Cotogni, Bsgagiolo
and CIamp
1t is understood Mr.. Maretzek's opera company,
which Is TO include Lucca, lima dI Murska and Tam
berk. is endsav0rlng to secure Booths Theatre for
next season.
Miss Leo Hudson, an actress OF the Mazeppa
school, who recently fell with her horse and was
severely hurt at the Grand Opera House, st. Louis,
has died from the erect OF her injuries. Her first
appearance was made at the Bowery Theatre ten
years ago. The killing OF her horse weighed
heavily on her mind and helped to hasten her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams have just re-.
turned to this city. Much OF their time abroad was
devoted to the art galleries OF Belgium the Hague
Florence, Rome, &C., from which, for their own
collection, they bring some choice works in paint
ings and sculptures. On their return from Italy
they played successful engagements at Belfast and
Dublin, and will new rest for while at their sum-
mer home, at Bath, Long Island.
The matinee performance at the Academy on the
18th inst, for the benefit Of the Founding Asylum,
is assuming gigantic proportions cara Louise
Kellogg has volunteered, and over one hundred
other ladies and gentlemen OF the dramatic and
musical profession have rendered their services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
FRANCE.
1rlEsaAm TO THE NEW York HERALD.

Rresident MacMahon's First Reception.
' Brillians Scene ut the Republican
Court. The Orleans Princes Present.
PARIS June s, 1873.
The first reception OF President MacMahon took
place this evening and was brilliant affair.
All the members OF the Diplomatic Corps, with
the exception OF Count Won Arnim, the German
Ambassador were present
There were also in attendance the Ministers, all
Che conservative Deputies in the Assembly and
some members Of the Left Centre. the Orleans
Princes, . number OF generals and admrals and
other ofcers OF the army and navy; the editors Of
the conservative journals in Paris, distinguished
cergymen and members OF the bar, with many
tables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
WISE AGAIN.

The Irrepressible Henry Again Rushcs
Into Print-virginia Politics In . New
Lfght-ssHOw Happy Could BE with
Either!'-Peacc At Any Price for the
south.
,s8.. RICHMOND, Va June s, 1873.
Henry A. Wise publishes four column letter in
Virginia paper to-day defining his political posi-
tOn. He arraigns both the political parties. but is
very partial towards the negro. The conserva-
tive party proscribes the negro while the radical
party proscribes and enslaves the white man. He
favors programme Of peace and principle, and
strongly opposes conflict of any kind between
whites and blacks. He insists that the United
states government, having destroyed the old State
OF Virginia and created two new States
East Virginia and West Virgnia-is now
responsible for the debts OF both; that the State
government should assume the sovereign right
OF insurance OF life and property to enable the
State to meet the interest on her debt and diminish
taxation; that the James River ana Kanawha
Canal should be built by national aid that railroad
m0n0p0ies and rings shall be prevented by penal-
ties; that the rate OF interest shall not exceed six
per cent? that the system OF public schools shall be
better regulated that assessments OF property shall
be ad vaOrem the state revenue 10 be more punctu-
ally collected, and that more economy shall be OBJ
served In the public expenditures The above
principles, he says, are those OF large majority OF
the people Of Virginia. who will combine to elect the
best men to ONCE without respect to parties II
their caucuses carry these principles into effect,
and II the President OF the United states will aid
in promoting these measures, they will, without
regard to the past, give to his administration Tor
the future Just and generous support. He con-
cludes as tOows:-
81 care not what intelligent man OF integrity
declares himself candidate on these grounds, I
will give him my vote for the ONCE of Governor OF
the State of Virginia II thought could succeed
in opposition to both Of the present organizations
OF the State would declare myself candidate for
out purse and without press to contend with
the two already banded to make nominations. l
win not incur odium by running OF electing the
Ar the other; but II either the conservative
republican convention Will abstain from nomina-
ting q candidate Of its own will, as indepen-
dent candidate, oppose the nominee OF the other
care not which abstans or which dominates. IL
both conventions nominate l will not be candi-
date at all. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

8.r atr LONDON. June s, 1873.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has decreased
E1noo during the past week.
The amount or bullion withdrawn from the Bank
Of England on balances to-day (4:So p. NJ is
GSs,ooo.
The rate OF discount for three months bills in the
open market is 4 per cent below the Bank OF
England rate. #nt
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on
government securities, is lower than the Bank OF
England rate by Y per cent. n0a fe "a
GROWN COURTESY TO THE PEOPLE AND CITIZEN COM
3 Ell PLnxNT IN REPLY.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales opened the new
Town Hall at Bolton to-day. rN
Their Royal Highnesses were received by the in
habitants with the greatest enthusiasm, and es-
corted to che Town Hall by procession three miles
IN length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

t,n 4A ss VIENNA, June s, 1873.
The American Department OF the Exposition was
thrown open TO the public this morning, and steam
was applied to the machinery exhibited therein.
The novelties surpass those nom other countries
President A. d. White, OF Cornell University, and
Ex-Governor E. D. Morgan. OF New York, have the
rhairmanships OF the bureaus Of Education and
N0mmerce respectively
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June s, 1873.
The attendance at the first business meeting yes
terday ofthe Brewers Congress was very large Mr..
Henry Claussen, the President delivered along and
interesting address. after which the Committee on
Agitation rendered report. The committee OF
five appointed to report ofilcers Tor the ensuing
year reported for President, +. Laura, OF Reading
Pa; Secretaries, G.. Bergur, OF Pennsyivania; A.
Lecht, OF Chicago; T. h. Hull, OF Connecticut, and
A. F. Dopler, Of New York. A large number or
vice-presidents were also reported.