davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

BULLION SHIPMENT.-W. l.. Pritch-
ard shipped yesterday for the Eureka
Consolidated 10000 pounds, and for the
Ruby Con-. 10000. Total, 10000
pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

which was won by Mrs. II. IIealy and
returned to him, Tor which hc feels
very thankful. Miss Dolly Brooks
aud Miss Lucy Taylor presented him
with 4 pair of beautiful glass candle
sticks for the church.
|, on my part, feel great pleasure in
returning my heartfelt thanks, not only
to the ladies who worked So hard to
make the Fair a success. hut to their
numerous and very generous patrons,
and especially TO the ladies and gentle
men nOn-CathoIics. who, by their
presence and money, gave material as
SiStaucc To the Fair. | thank all who
interested themselvcS in the Fair, and
promise them | shall bear always III
sweet remembrance their generosity
toward the Church.
j. J.. UYNES. Pastor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

ltgAt A'' ~ 'N'ts HtaAl SUI 7 ~
PRED. | was scared to death. Einncv
told me to get him II blanket and |
complied, bringing also a piece of rope.
He then took off Green's pants, hat
and boots. We both rolled Green in
the blanket and tied him as when
found. Finncy put the pants and hat
i'm the fire. but threw the boots aS far
as he could in the bushes. rs he said
he feared the heels would not burn up.
.After this. both of US carried the body
to the ditch or hole | had dur for the
stock. and there covered il as well as
we could with orr hands. having no
shovel to work with. Wcthcn rot our
own horses. tied two of Green's on a
rope. and drove three others 10 "Four-
eyed Nick's" corral. where we caught
them and proceeded to town with all
five of them, arriving at the Mann
meth Corral at about ) o'clock. | don't
think it was later than : O'Clock. as we
remaincda ut the ranch but a short time
af er the killing. TO the best of nv
recollection it was Friday night. We
knocked around for Il while and then |
proposed to 90 to bed, as | was very
tired and had not slept the night
before. We separated, and whether
or no Efnney Went to bed | am unable
To- say. | passed awretched night. In
the morning | began to realize thst !
had been led to ruin by Il bad man,
and having neither futher nor mother
to tell what we had done, / got al
most wild, and could not recollect
anything for five minutes ut a time. |
Went to Finney and he laughed nj
me. telling me that | was Il fool. We
took Il drink. went to the stable, af-
ter that to breakfast. and again re-
turned to the stable, where we re-
manned for some time. About l.
o'clock Ross Moore, who knew we had
the horses there for sale. brought Il
man who wanted to buy one. | told
Moore to sell the horse and he did so
for S60-which | afterward divided
with Finney. giving him $50. The
ha~rnessmaker happened to be at the
stable, and by request he wrote the
bill OF sale. | felt very bad all day
and drank Il great deal to keep up my
spirits. told Finney how | fell and
he said let me manage all this-l
know how to do such business; ii
takes me to do it; You only keep
quiet and | will do my level
best to get the stock away | replied
all right, and | left everything to him.
Toward night FinnCy said we must 90
to the milk ranch. where he usually
;, -. .ors,S u,i,h rndn on6 mn
InI we n,r an1 Fi inv" ~ rodn WV" =, on1 in3
n l1" wv" W.H rl,1 va 'n' az ~ WIKI. G,ao1,
I Ti t'G lI W. 20, tha v onH
thnr:f w ,"r taIlin% NJ arr.i mo "n
,rII.,n ri n - 80 mra ~ tho
Iin. h',.l Co. In.,.a thM ~cnIutrv.a
60 .oLD;hin 10 al,.iyoi ,nn - ."o
- - E si'''' H. 1870 tho,.'N
~ :" - = ! - - nr,,,%,
; a. - I;s"noasa - tIn , roS. ~ ,,n.l,
~ - T'1!'onC ;'.. " ha aorli
inr bor!ns for tho nu1.nasn and nr1-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

the masquerade are now ready to be
issued. Those who desire to attend the
ball are requested to call on Mr.. Bry-
ant. at the City Drug Store, to-day, and
procure their. tickets. The costumes
are ell route from San Francisco, and
may be expected to arrive in a few
DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

HOLIDAY Or. fukeus.
of the City Drug Store, has sonic ele-
giant articles for holiday presents. such
as books, albums. jewelry, etc. Per-
sons i'll want of anything in his line
should give him a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
Latest Most Interesting News!
OLD DAVE MANNHEIM

the community in general for past patronage,
he will endcavOr to continue in the future to
treat his customers well, and now calls the
attention Of everybody. young and old. to the
fact that he may be found at his old stand, in
the General Merchandising business, and will
always keep on hand the choicest and best
Go~ods-quality, quantity. and good weight
guaranteed and will not sell cheap merely
anybody, as he has adopted the motto. Live
and let live" as wet'>s that of Quick sales
and small profits Sly stock will always
consist of the finest and choicest articles of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

Matchmaker. Jcweler and E~ngraver
of Eureka, j. Stratus, II call. o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

y BETA gentleman from the Rail
road yesterday made q small bot with
a prominent citizen of Eureka that
twenty miles of the Narrow-Gauge
would be completed and i'll successful
operation 10y the first day of March
next. We generally stand by our own
people. but i'll this instance we hope
the Eurekan NAV lose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

QTICK TIME.-W. l.. Pritcllard's fast
freight and passenger line arrived di-
-cc. from Phoebe last night i'll thirty
three hours. bringing seven passen-
GERS. This is firSt-ratp time, the con-
li.ion of The roads considered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
BULLION CoSTR,cr-We under

CoNTRAcT.-We under
stand that the Narrow Gauge Railroad
company, composed of Woodruff &
Ennor and Gilmer & Salisbury have
secured the Richmond bullion for
shipment. They made the first ship
ment during the present week. This
looks like tho Railroad Company in
tended to make an effort to control
ut least q portion of the %freiehting be-
tween Eureka and Palisade before
completing their railroad. At present
they rely upon transient teams. having
no established line of their own.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

San Francisco,l ON the 11th inst,
Thomas Curtin, boiler maker, shot
and killed a young man named William
johnson in the street in fit of exasper.
alton caused by his suspicion that John
SON maintained an intimaey%with his
daughter, Hannah Curtin, fifteen years
of age. Curtin had long endeavored to
prevent the meeting OF the two, but
johnson and Hannah continued to meet
clandestinely in spite of his demands to
the contrary. johnson especially per-
sisted in this course, and received a note
warning him that if he continued he
must abide the consequences.
On the night previous to the morn
ing of the shooting johnson and Han
nah went to dance on Stockton street.
The girl returned to her fathers house
at an early hour in the morning. The
fathers wrath was aroused, and, after
making preparations to have the girl
placed in the Magdalen Asylum, he
went out in search of johnson, whom,
upon meeting on a street corner, he inn
mediately charged with having kept his
daughter away from home on the pre-
yious night. johnson denied the allie
CATION and, and conversation continu-
ing, replied with insolence. At 1.-THE
same time he turned to walk away. As
he did 80 Curtin fired, inficting NOR
tai wound, from the, effects Of which
johnson died at six o'clock in the even
ing. Curtin went home after he had
shot johnson and awaited the coming
of the policemen, who soon went thith-
er and arrested himsann1rs.w .e on !
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

killed, and three others badly sealded.
The names Of the victims are
Killed-James Parwing, brakeman
Mr.. Howard, baggage master, and
Charles Kolther, fireman. - =.
Scalded-Edward Rother, Walter
Rhodes, express messenger, and one of
/ The passengers all escaped lunhurt
with the exception OF a gentleman who
was in baggage cor, and slightly in
jured. I ysgIH y 9HiiElGi u9IS
W. W. Peabody, superintendent of
the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad,
telegraphs to this city from the scene Sf
the accident that the collision was due
to the watch of the conductor of the
freight train being fifteen minutes slow.
He says the conductor and engineer ran
away as soon as the accident occurred,
and adds latero I'VE have arrested the
conductor, and have warrant for the
arrest of the engineer, both of the freight
train We intend to prosecute them
for murder. Ia Hs says tthAA passenger
coaches were thrown from the track,
but no one was hurt The road will be
clear for trains by midnight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
FALL TRADE PROSPECTS,

The Tribune says: Following the
stagnation in business. inseparable from
the early Summer.I the middle of An
gust has witnessed u revival of trade
which promises well for the Fall and
Winter The large importing and 9TH
er wholesale houses crowded with GUS
toners, and the adjoining sidewalks
blocked with packing boxes awaiting
shipment to their destination, attest the
revival Of trade. The business men OF
Boston speak hopefully Of their pros
poets, and are preparing for brisk
fall and winter business in every branch
Of hade$hich they engaged I'M before
the fire. with the single exception Of
dry goods, the stagnation in which is
attributed to d lack of facilities Tor dis
playing their stocks This evil, it is
presumed, is only temporary, and will
be remedisd when the burned district
has been rebuilt. From all parts OF the
country come reports which lead the
business men of New York to look hope.
fully 10 the future for q safe and re-
munerative trade. gel altS eest"ia
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
THE WEST ALBANY MURDER.

The Brooklyn detectives who arrested
Lowenstein have reached lG Brooklyn,
having left the prisoner in custody OF
the authorities Of st. GATHERINGS. They
found -Lowenstein at work ina BARRIERS
shop, and called him out. and informed
him of their business, when he showed
signs of guilt at once. He said he was
willing to go back, .bnt that he was
afraid the people there would hang him.
He made several contradictory state
ments, but strenuonsly denied commit
ting the murder. The detectives found
pair Of sleeve buttons belonging to
John d. Weston, the murdered man,
in Lowenstein's trunk. They say That
the evidenceagainst him is very posi-
tive. Lowenstein will be detained in
Canada until the arrival of the extra
dition papers. '"'H aA''
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
THE LITTLE rALLs MURDER @

On the tenth of this month Simon
George was found unconscionskn near
Little Falls, N, J. He was taken to the
Paterson hospital, and continued I'M.
conscious until he died. His head had
been smashed as if with o blunt instru,
ment, and he was badly bruised. He
was recognized, and at the inquest yes
terday witnesses said ON the ninth b
August n gang of Frenchand Irish bricl
yard employees caroused in Littl {
Falls saloon. Soon they fought, the
Irish against the French The former,
armed wirh clubs, were quickly masters
of the sitwation. They ran TO French.
man, and shouting, Are, you o French
man ?" dealt the man a blow on the
head, knocking him down.
Fl Many of those, hit crawled into, the
bushes, and renamed quiet ali night,
fearing that they might, he pounded to
death. One Of them, however, yentur-
ed out, and the gang set on him. He
ran down the road. followed by a score.
1t is thought that this was Simon
George. One Of his friends followed,
but the crowd dispersed and George
was missing. The next morning he
was found face downward and ouncon-
scions twenty-five feet from the road in
the bushes. His clothing was torn
nearly off and he was covered with
blood. The skull was crushed over a
space as large as q mans hand.
Rose Eclzbart testified that she saw
one Mccarthy and youth named
Nugent strike one Of several Frenchmen
with heavy clubs.rs Nineqof the twelve
jnrymen gave in a verdict duplicating
Nugent, Mccarthy, and several Others
in the death of George The other
three jarymen implieate the two named
only. EflfYfAr4 B.frTprnQ1, agfrV :
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
A BRAVE WOMAN.

& "a BRAVE WOMAN. -ssy- -5aaa
In Augusta, on Saturday night, at
HE house of Mrs. Bernard, a burglar,
supposed to be one of the colored wal
tiers at the house Charley Scott, secret
ed himself in the rooms of Mrs. Henry
r. Christian, who was preparing to join
her husband in Augusta. Mrs Chris
tian heard during the night noises in
her daughters room, and woke up her
daughter several times to ask her if she
was restless. At length, towards morn
ing. Mrs. Christian dozed lightly for a
short while, and awoke at the sound of
a rustling noise to see the obscure but
yet perceptible figure of man some
five or six feet from the foot of the bed,
and at the left, on his knees, fumbling
in a dress that lay at the foot of a lounge
by the window, just opposite the door
OF the room entering into the hall.
Startled, but not terrified, the courage
GUS lady realized the situation at once,
and shouting to her daughter to awaken
her, and telling her to cry out for help,
she herself screaming thieves" flew
out Of her bed and boldly rushed at thu
daring burglar. d He stood still for a
moment, when she seized him by the
arm. He, not uttering a word, hurled
her from him with all his force and broke
for the window, and Began working to
unlatch the closed blind. Nothing
daunted, and saved from falling by her
trunk at the foot of the bed, the brave
spirited lady again rushed to catch hold
of the burglar. She could not rdistin-
guish his features, but she had clear
idea Of his size, and could discern the
flash Of his eyes. This time she caught
him by the suspender. He had sue
ceeded in getting one of the blinds open
by this time, and desperately sprang
through the window, and just outside
was a tree, into which he landed. His
suspender broke in her hand, and as he
lit in the branches Of the tree he
steadied himself by catching the win
dow sill with one hand. By this time
some of thelpeople in the house and in
the neighborhood were aroused. Hope
full OF holding him until assistance could
come the lady seized the hand momen-
tarily clinging to the window sill, but
was unable to hold it. The burglar
dropped to the ground, scrambled over
the fence, flew into gully back of the
house, and managed to escape, being
soon after followed by two policemen,
who made the arrest of the waiter Scott,
whose foot just fitted the tracks made
by the burglar who carried off the
pocketbook OF Mrs Christian, contain
ing fifty dollars, which has not yet been
recovered llDOg IVA YHVJEHT r I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

A taxpayer yesterday called the health
inspectors attention 70 a nasty alley
running out OF West Grand street, near
Broad. If that Official would have some
Of tie yards'in the locality referred to
inspected. and the Outrageous nuisances
abated, he would win golden opinions
from many whose praise he might just
ly appreciate. while this sanitary in
spectioni is being made. it will be very
desirable to have other premises on
both side Of Broad street thoroughly
examined. Probably some Of the worst
plague spots in the city exist within
circle of two hundred yards Of the
railroad depot II not, those who pro-
fess to be posted on the sanitary condi-
ton of the city are grossly deceived.
.lIddaEA0 N TNAu .E4d SCRoeGLEs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

For some days past d many Of our citi.
zens have been asking the companion
OF their bosom, what is the prospect
for d clean shirt next Sunday ?"M The
reader who has hundred and fifty Of
these desirable articles in his wardrobe
may laugh, # he, WIN, but to many
worthy people this is serious matter.
Very few men, in the writer's circle, are
blessed with q hundred and fifty shirts
each. Some, Of our friends would BE-
happy if they were out of debt, and had
dozen Of superior quality. The sup
ply of pure water is ample, and q citizen
may be in funds to pay his laundress
but if the sun is 10 remain undera cloud
during the Remainder 81 Tie Skinner
how is this enterprising lady to dry hel
linen !? ss'l'i'iio gao SMIKE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
THREE MEN KILLED.

CINCINNATI, August q About foul
o'clock this afternoon the Chillicothe ac-
commodation train, on the Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad, came in collision
with q freight train east 81 Montgomery,
totally wrecking both locomotives and
baggage cars. Three train men were
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
MOB Law IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, August q. Advices
from Perry county state, that after the
constable's possei who were endeavor-
ing to arrest Mores and his party for
their attack upon Mathews ana the SUI.
pervisors' court,N liad dispersed, Mores
with a crowd of about thirty men, en-
tered Perryville, and took possession of
the courthouse, swearing they would
kill forty men tor the killing Of Trice.
Supervisors Price and Holmes, in fear
OF personal violence, left town and are
now in this. city TO lay the facts before
the governor. They declare It is unsafe
for them to return Without protection.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

A remarkable railroad project has re-
Gently been brought to the attention of
capitalists by Mr.. Sandwood of Castle
ton Corners, Staten Island. It con,
templates line beginning at or below
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. ana iiav-
ing its termination at New Orleans, with
Z. numerous. connections throughout the
South and West. The proposed route
is through q section Of country not at
present trayersed by railroads but rich
in mineral and agricultural resources,
which will prove an Immediate source
OF income to the road when completed.
Mr.. Sandwood proposes Tint theT road
shall be under the, exclusive control bf
New York capitalists, who viii Rave ]
special interest in its construction, ian d
who at present have comparatively little
voice in the control OF thetvarious roads
centering in the CITY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

Notwithstanding the heavy rains the
ground remains dry and hard, in many
places, few inches below the surface.
II requires vigorous efforts to dig q post
hole, as no rain has soaked deep in the
earth since early last spring. The water
in many wells remains very low.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

The Italian government hes received
Intelligence .0f the dissertation Of .
noted band OF robbers who have Tor q
long time. operated in the vicinity of
Salerno. Six Of the brigands were
killed and the rest captured.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
WEBER PIANOS.

N when are acknowledged TO be superior to and
others In use for durability and great power, nv
sweetnesgo OF tone combined with delicacy Of touch
making Them the most perfect Instruments made.
The suhscriber having had Twenty years experience
pair and rehnish old pianos ilit " 7il771l
Tuning done by QUE Of the best tuners Nov
York. All work Warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianoa
taken in exchange, Aorders left at e. P. Williams
or through the office will receive prompt attention.
Any person purchasing piano through the un,
dergned can rely on getting piano that will last
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
affty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them In New York, st the same time do
not run therdsk of getting . poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
NEWS ITEMS.

| DOHS. M
The Carlists have been defeated be-
fore Berga in Spain.
| A band of Italian robbers has beer
dispersed. I$b III n " I
| Lieutenant Wheeler's expedition has
been retarded.
The California democrats are divided
into two factions.
4 Ex-Mayor Bigelow is lying danger.
ously i'll at his residence in Newark. !
1t is rumored in Paris that the at
tempted fusion in the interest OF the
4 Count de Chambord has failed ON ac-
count of differences abont the national
flag. Nv.
4 The laying Of the ocean cable between
Lisbon and Rio Janeiro was commenced
yesterday. ,-,4 o,,-.,,5., =, -,.,.,.,,,,.
Navigation on the Welland Canal was
resumed on Tuesday night raSdo q
"a "a Gen. Ord was in Salt Lake City yes
terday, and was to leave for the East
fn-davhITd aooqT9ssh llsyf ic E79N atae
~ NTs lnf1lAJ94 .bgnAoi Boa qD JHq 10 taH
u The first bale of new cotton was re-
ceived yesterday in Memphis, Tenn.
from Canton, Miss. aaJUV Ya3YEF
Miss Anna Dickinson rode to tho top
of Pixies Peak yesterday. No one ever
made the ascent on horseback before.
The City Of Washington wreck has
been resold for an advance Of 81 900 on
the price realized at the late auction
sale! R)d r535iia aJiiu4 90 baaiG
Efforts are being made to establish a
line of steamships between, Savannah
and LIVERPOOL. The municipal coruor-
atoms and boards OF trade in Georgia
pledge themselves to give support to
the line, a' 80. H.
THE Indians Of Soutb Utah o are now
assembled at st. George, Utah, awaiting
Agent ingalls,. They are opposed to
going on the reservation, but probably
will Be induced to do SO by free Gift Of
ferinps. 'alo'i ~ 'SHnr'
m ~ ,3nfa ZI.qmaq IF lllo. Is
1g lthe prooktyn 5piice Solllss,ohefs
ysstenruiay removes Olte. Hahppe ", anu
au!ourheo WITHOUT appointing = st sicc '''
sor. -
Great fires are raging IN the woods OF
~ Eost Tayas and Taw.s T;tv IN
III latter I,acagI Il Il, sofoe 5apger 1'Ih IT
'''''o- Pa r1,II,'1.l' $500 =" .'''I'1'
A locomotive and tank OF coal oil on
the Junction IN Philadelphla, belonging
to the Pennsylvania railroad were burn
ed yesterday. The loss is sixteen thou
sand dollars" 'A''S 'n' 10 ID '''D'iN 81"
a. Efforts are being made toRestablish .
line of steamships between Savannah
and Liverpool. The municipal corpor-
tons and Boards OF Trade in Georgia
pledge themselves to give support to
the line. 81 vfio
South Amboy has eighty-three gin
mills-one for every fifty-four lnhabi-
tants. ,g4aHPg u1ogg arr ala
Rev. Robert Collyer OF Chicago is in
favor of clergymen paying full price
for railroad travel, clothes, books,
newspapers, and other luxuries and ne
cessities in like manner with other men.
His ground is that since ministers are
paid nowadays as well according to
their talents as any other class of men,
it is time for them to discard the garb
of mendicancy. {.
Tho Tna;on oh;afs s,+on+, ona d.
Tree arrived at Houston, Texas, on We'd
nesday, under guard from the peniten-
tiary en- route for Fort Sill, where a
council is to be held between Secretary
Delano and Gov. Davis and the Kiowa
and Comanche tribes, with, view to
further peace. squat tis.iIs ,iS.r .lis.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
liREFERENeEsI

wv LlLI.-.L NhF EHENEEsl l.IH T-ITI N
T. B. BUDD, a Morris ayenue.
A. W. SMITH. cor. Cherry snd Orchard streets.
T. II, SMITH, Roselle.
q n. ". FALsEY, Broad street. i. a iH
LA. H,.PARKHURsp. Stiles street. .ftfba
" WILLIAM CASTOR, stiles street.
4 LANES H, SAYRE. Morris avenue,
Z Rev. Dr. 3. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street iiitl
blDE. p Il. GRIER, Railway avenue. III ,I
8aR y, SPALpINd, Washington avenue.
~ ]. Y. BROKAw, East Grand street. -
L. CHEsTNUTWooD. II Elm street 4yisy.
! @.p. wHfrEsls Elm gH9d fn f21y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

fH UEMER, ii9iw ili4a9 8roial47a
hsYNE o. h8ufGsstah Ysgs 5rn
DYEINGSAND CIlEANsIN ,i
No. W Morris Avenue,