davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
Phoebe Items,

EPIZOOTIC EXCITEMENT S~UBSIDING.
A letter inst received by Phoebe firm
from Durant d Cutting, Salt Lake
City fOrWarders, saws: Have no
uneasiness about transportation. The
horse disease is light, and will soon
be all over"
TIE NAEROW-GAUGE.-WOrk on the
narrow-gauGe railroad is drawing to a
close. The only grading remaining
to be done IS on that part of the road
Just back OF the mills at Bullionville.
Ii the road is not completed and in
running order by the 9TH of next
month, lack of iron and ties will be
the cause. The passenger car is re-
ceiving the finishing strokes. 1t is
neat in design, and will be as COM
Portable as elegant.
IMPORTANT DECISION. Judgment
was rendered by his Honor Yesterday
on the motion for injunction i'm Ray
mond IL Ely Mining Co. VS.. Phoebe
PheniX Mining Co., sustaining the
same, defendant being enjoined pend
ing the trial of the right of property;
plaintiff is required to give an indem-
nifty bond in the sum of $4,000. All
the legal points involved in the pend
ing case we're doubtless discussed and
passed on in tho injunction adjudica-
ton.
LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED.-Dis-
trict Attorney Goldthwaite has caused
posters to be circulated offering a re-
ward of sixteen hundred and fifty
dollars for the arrest and conviction
OF the person or persons who killed
Chas. Swanson, in this city, on the
18th of last December,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
tAciFIC COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.
VIM. L. Z. Stebbins, the Building
superintendent of the new Branch
Mint. and well known to the people
of this city, died this morning, after a
brief illness. The flags over the Mint
and other public buildings are at half
mast in honor of his memory.
M~ARYsvILLE, February 1.
An affray occurred at Yuba City
yesterday. between J.. Bother and
Leopold Kuhn. during which Kuhn
was stabbed three times in the left
side. Bother is said to have been
under the influence of liquor, and
caused the trouble. He is under ar
rest.
Nothing has been learned of the
missing child Cummins.
Rain still continues, and the pros
poets of the grain crop were never
better.
MODESTO, February 1.
Geo. A. Davis, found guilty of muir
der IN the second degree, was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. De-
1endantS wife was present, as she
had been during the trial. Davis
betrayed no emotion after the SEN
tence was passed.
The jury having disagreed in the
case of John X. Pagan, charged with
murder, the Court has ordered that he
be admitted to bail in $40, 900.
In the case of b. Ii. Kerrick VS.. A..
G.. Stonesifer, a suit for $50, 900 DANA
ges for assault, the jury found a
verdict for plaintiff for 81, 800.
1t rained all night, and until 2 P. NJ.
to-day.
STOCKTON. February 1.
1t is still cloudy. The prospect is
favorable for more rain tonight.
Navigation on the San Joaquin river,
which has been temporarily sus-
pended for the past few weeks, will
be resumed next week.
The San Joaquin Republican has sus-
pended publication.
NEVADA.
CARSON, February /.
n row occurred here at noon to-day
in Chinatown f.; two Cinnamon were
badly shot, and one was severely
stabbed.
PIoCHE, February 1.
A man named Williams was seri-
ously injured yesterday, by the ex-
plosion of a metallic key of powder,
which he had placed on a hot stove,
supposing the keS contained water.
II cabin and stove were blown to
atoms, and Williams thrown a on
siderable distance into the air. His
right thumb vas torn off, legs badly
lacerated, and the lower part OF his
body covered with fragments of glass
and powder.
Yesterday, a man named Chas. Con-
nor wa found dead in his cabin in
the lower part of the city. 1t is sup
sposed he died from pneumonia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
GET THE BEST!

k0 CTS. WILL PA FOR THE
~ Child's Friend, semI-monthIv. n
beautiful illustrated paper for the chill
dren.
81 20 will pay for the Child's Friend
and a fine Chrome, The Pansies, worth
81 90.
81 TO will pay for the Weekly Bright
sac, an o-page paper, the best in the
World Tor children and youth, and a fine
Chrome, the Gala Lilies, price 81 90.
= 70 VIII pay Tor both papers and both
ChrOmOs.
- % will pay for Bright Side and the
Chrome Gala Lilies, and a large Chromo
l2xlS inches, Easter Morning, which
alone is worth So 10.
81 IS will pay for both papers and the
three ChrOmos, worth in all $40 %,
Both papers are such as parents and
teachers may safely recommend to their
children or pupils, and the Chromos are
OF the choicest kind. Nothing better can
be found for holiday presents. Please
say where o saw this.
AGENTS WANTED.
. BRIGHT SIDE CO., Chicago,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

out of the provisions of the first Sec
ton; and the powers conferred for
those purposes are the same as are
ordinarily conferred upon Boards of
Aldermen OF Supervisors. Three
hfths of the qualified electors of any
town or city may by protest prevent
the application of this Act to said
town or city. The bill was read twice,
and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
DIED.

In Eureka, New, February l, of con-
sumption, Mrs. Mary j., wife of J. w.
Coler, aged SO years. sacramento pa
pers please copy.l
The funeral will take place on Monday,
tomorrow from her residence, above
McCoy's. Friends of the deceased are
respectfully invited to attend.
In Virginia City, January %, of pneu-
monia, John Rench, aged IS years.
Near Burlington, Vermont, of diptheria,
George II. Clark, formerly of Washoe
county, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

SENATOR CLEVELAND, of White
Pine, has given notice of a bill to re-
peal an act to encourage the construc-
ton Of a railroad in Eastern Nevada
(the Elko and Hamilton narrow
gauge road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

SENATOR CASSIDY has introduced a
joint resolution asking Congress to
adopt the most liberal provisions of
the several postal telegraph PROPOSE
tons now before that body, and the
resolution was referred to the Com
nittee on Federal Relations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

a WHITE PINER DECEAsED.-Our
dispatches contain the information
that Ex-Governor J.. A. Matteson, of
Illinois, who spent several months in
Hamilton erecting and operating fur
naces, for smelling the base ores of
White Pine, died suddenly in Chicago
on Friday, January 81, at the no use
of his son-in-law. His age was 65.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

WHATS N ANAME?-Oscar Luney
has been taken in charge by the po-
lice Of Sacramento as an insane
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
AG
Sole Agent i'm San Francisco.

MfRON ANGEL, No. 1872 Montgomery
street, room IL, is SOLE AGENT FOR THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL in SAN Fran
cisco; and persons in hat city having
business with this office are requested to
com municate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

In this town, ALT. CHARTZ Is author-
lied ~ receive subscriptions for the E
rINEL, and collect for the same. All per-
sons in Eureka owing Tor subscriptions
Will pay them to aim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
BORN.

In Reno, January IS, to the wife of +
NJ. Payne, a daughter.
In Dayton, January IS, to the wife of
l.. y. Guild, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

NEW King OF THE SANDWICH ISL
ANDs.-Prince Lunalilo, having asked
the people to decide by a general
election who should be the successor
of Kamehameha V, and appealed to
them for their suffrages. was nearly
unanimously chosen by the people on
New Years Day, the time appointed
by himself for taking the vote. Mass
meetings had been previously held in
his favor, after the most republican
style. His election only needed the
ratification of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, which was to meet on the Sth of
January. The voters in Honolulu
were 2,16S natives, and PSI natural
lied citizens. The name of Prince
Lunalilo signifies "above all" The
late King was 10 be inferred with
great pomp on the 9th of January.
THERE is a strike of miners at SUIT
ter Creek, Cal, the seat of the great
"Amador war" of year or two since.
The strike is occasioned by the Super
intendent of the Lincoln mine giving
orders for working the full time on
Saturday nights. The custom had
been to quit at midnight. Seventy
miners marchedtoth the mine and order
ed those at work to quit; they refused,
and a fusillade commenced between
the strikers and non-strikers, in which
one man, an Austrian, vas badly
wounded in the hip. Eighteen shots
were fired. Great excitement pre-
walls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

Such WAGGiSu LEGISLATORS
Walter of Nye gave notice in the SEN
ate OH Thursday of a bill ito suppress
Peter Funk lecturers, and to punish
reporters for pulling the same" Mr..
Walter had better rise to explain"
both as to the kind of lecturers meant
by his bill, and the method of punish
ment he proposes to inflict on the re-
porters. We fear Mr.. Walters bill, if
not Mr.. Walter himself, is a guy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

The Reno Crescent calls a travelling
dentist an itinerant tooth-snatcher.
SMALLPOX is raging in the Charles
town Mass State Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

WHO TAKES THIS THE Marin
county Journal says it "cannot admire
the trumpeting of their own pu-
rity which some of the papers have
already commenced. They should be,
like Caesars wife, above suspicion.
Editors should be too intent on the
signs of the times to be sounding
their WI praise"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

THE North Pacific Railroad, built
by Peter Donahue from Petaluma to
Healdsburg, in Sonoma County, Cali
fornia, which road was sold ky him
to the Central Pacific company about
two years ago, for $3.50, 900, has been
purchased by Mr.. Donahue from
that company, for 81 ,000, GOO, the road
having been extended to Cloverdale
since Mr.. Donahue sold out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

THE EpIzooTY has, according to the
Rereiue, made its appearance in Aus
tin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

voLTAIRE's definition of a physician
is can unfortunate gentleman, ex-
pected every day to perform a mir
acle."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30
The Sixth Annual Fair

Of the Anderson Farmers and Mechanics
Association is now progressing, and for several
days past the busy preparation of the Fair
Grounds, and the influx of strangers from
every quarter, has indicated most favorably
the probable success of the occasion. Prior
to the regular day of entry, the Secretary has
been kept busy in making entries of all kinds,
and up to Tuesday night there were upwards
of two hundred and fifty animals and articles
duly registered for exhibition. Yesterday was
wholly occupied in receiving and entering
articles at the Fair Grounds, but we go to press
at an early hour, and cannot give the aggregate,
The officers of the Association are confident
that double the number of entries will be made
this year over any preceding Fair, and with
the presence of the thousands expected, the
greatest success will attend the exhibition
The number of horses may not exceed other
years, but the prospect is good for fine stock
the cattle and sheep will be superior, while
the household, needle and fancy work depart,
ment will present greater array of woman's
skill than has ever heen witnessed in the up.
country of South Carolina
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30

The average receipts of the Chicago bill
lizard saloons reach $1,000 day.
- Only four national banks have failed du-
ring The present financial crisis.
= The next session of the State Senate OF
Maine will contain solitary Democrat
- The Pickens Sentinel says that malarlal
fevers are raging in several localities IN that
county.
- The Charleston contribution to the Mem
phis sufferers has reached the handsome sum
of 50, ,300
- Rev. E. T. Buist, of Greenville, has been
suffering from severe attack of paralysis, but
is now regarded out of danger.
- Gen. Frank P. Blair has been apppionted
State Insurance Commissioner of Missouri,
and has entered upon the duties of his Office
- COL Charles G. Greene, of the Boston
Post, has been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the Third Massachusetts, dis
trict.
- Gov. Dix, of New York, has issued a
proclamation recommending Thursday, 9th of
November as a day of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
- The County Commissioners Of Greenville
intend petitioning the Legislature, at lis regular
session, for leave to levy tax sufficient to pay
off the debt of the County.
- Information received at Washington from
Ohio is to the effect that there will be no op-
position to the reelection of Hon. Allen G..
Thurman to the United States Senate.
Ex-President Johnson appeared before q
notary public in Washington recently, and
made affidavit to his claim for $4,000 against
the First National Bank of that city.
= There will be a meeting of the Southern
Historical Society, on the 2Sth and 26th OF
81 D;ob,oopI Nirnfpio in yyh io1,
all the Southern States will be represented by
duly appointed delegates.
- COL c.. S. Venable, Professor of Mathe.
MATES at the University of Virginia, will de-
liver the annual address before the Society Ct
the Army of Northern Virginia at Richmond
Va, on the S0th inst. He served on Gen.
Lees staff during the war.
- The Charleston Nears and Courier says
that Gen. NJ. W. Gary, Of Edge6eld, proposes
to devote himself during the coming winter to
the completion Of the stirring romance upon
which he has been engaged for some time.
- The United States Circuit Court of North
Carolina will commence in Raleigh on the oath
of November Nearly all the Ku Klux cases,
ordered to be struck from the docket on pay
ment of costs, have been cancelled already.
- The Columbia Phenix states that Lafay-
cite I. Wolfe, who was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for term of years, and succeeded in
making his escape ten days ago, was arrested
on Tuesday last near Baltimore, and will be
brought back to the penitentiary.
- The Abbeville Medium reports an exciting
cotton picking match on the place of Thomas
Young, near Lowndesvile, between Georgia
and South Carolina negro. The Georgia man
picked 456 pounds, and the other 472 pounds
in seven hours-the duration of the match
The prize was five gallons of brandy, and South
Carolina took it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the 7th day of August,
1873 at his residence OH Wilson'S Creek, An
dcrson Courty, S. c., Mr.. MARTIN HALL,
in his 10Th year. He was one among the Oldest
men in the community III which he lived, and
was generally beloved and respected by all
who knew him. He was ever kind and cour-
teous to all with whom he was brought in con-
tact and was ever ready to speak word of
comfort and encouragement. The bedside of
the afflicted and suffering among those in his
community were never neglected or forgotten
by him, but such places found him a constant
visitor ever ready to extend his sympathy and
aid. The high esteem in which he was held
was abundantly attested by the large number
of relatives and friends who visited him con-
stantly during his brief but distressing illness.
AS husband, he was tender and atfectlonate
as friend, he was frank and sincere; as a
neighbor, he was kind and obliging, and as a
citizen, he was pure and honest.
Although not member of the Church at the
time of his death, yet he was a constant and
regular attendant on the services OF the sanctu-
ary, and always evinced the most ardent inter
est in all that pertained to the interest of the
Redeemer's Kingdom. During his last illness,
he gave unmistakablc evidences of the surety
of his hope in Christ, and that he would be ad-
mitted into the home of the blessed. Feeling
that he was ready at the bidding of his Master
to enter upon his rest in heaven, Just as the sun
lowered in the horizon, casting the last golden
tints upon all around, the spirit passed from its
earthly house to the Mansions above, where
doubtless it now rests in that glorions land.
His remains were inferred III the graveyard
at First Creek Church, to rest until summoned
from the tomb to the judgment of God. He
left an atfectiOnate wife to mourn an irrepara-
bile loss, and many relations and friends, whose
hearts are deeply grieved over the departure Of
ono so dear to them and one the memory of
whom will ever live fresh in their hearts.
4 FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30
Dedication of the Colored Methodist
Church. '

The Methodist Episcopal Church in this
place, erected by the colored prople, was form
ally dedicated on Sunday last, in the presence
of large congregation. Revs. B. H. Berk-
ley, Benjamin L. Roberts, G. T. Hopkins,
Benjamin Robinson and George Maxwell,
all colored, were in the pulpit, and united
in the dedcatory services The dedica-
tion sermon was preached by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. B. H. Berkley, from Matthew, 13 }:
1892. 1t was plain, practical discourse,
adapted to the occasion, and calculated to in
struct and elevate his hearers. After the SER
mon, it was announced by the pa,.or, Rev. @
T. Hopkins, that prior to the dedication it was
necessary to liquidate the Indebtedness over
the building, and that collection would be
made for that purpose. He gave brief ac-
count of the work already accomplished, and
showed that unusual exertions had been made
to complete this structure, involving an expen-
diture of $500 within the last six or seven
months. The collection resulted in securing
upwards of 500, which was amply sufficient
to cover the debt The usual sevices were
then performed, according to the custom of the
denomination, and the building was consecrat
ed to the service of Almighty God. The entire
service was solemn and impressive, and the
congregation was decorous and we'll behared
throughout.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30

MRS. FANNIE KING, who was the daugh-
ter of Rev. Moses Holland, and the wife of
the Rev. Robert King, was born April 10, 1894;
was married in carly life; consecrated herself
to the service of Christ while yet young and
when her husband was called to the work Of
the Gospel Ministry, and set apart by the
Church at Meals Creek to that sacred office,
hers was the privilege of teaching him to read
the Word of Divine Truth, which he has so
faithfully since declared to others, making
many wise unto salvation. She was indeed a
devoted wife to the husband of her choice and
by reason of her superior attainments, and
constant study of Gods word, she became, not
only his literary teacher, but his theological
instructor, comprehensive commentator and
home concordance. She became, and was at
the time Of her death, the mother of twelve
children, four sons and eight daughters, all of
whom she had instructed in the ways Of the
Lord, and by word and example, constrained
them to ''remcmbcr their Creator in the days
of their youth. Sire lived to see them all con-
sistent and useful members Of the Baptist
Church, and two of her sons ministers in the
same.
When her work on earth and in the Militant
Kingdom of our Lord was completed, she
heard the blessed invitation from the King of
Kings, "Comc up higher and she quietly and
peacefully fell asleep in Jesus, the 18th of July,
1873, aged 10 years and months. Hers was II
triumphant death no dread, no sting was felt.
May our last ond be like hers!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30
The Penalty for Selling Property on
80. which Liens are Given.


1t is perhaps not generally known, says the
Darlington Southerner, that persons may not
sell any real or personal property on which
liens are given, without being guilty of mis-
demeanor in the eye of the law, unless due
notice has been first given to the purchaser or
purchasers of snch property that there is lien
upon it. The practice of giving liens on crops
to one party and then selling to another is so
common that we append the Act bearing on
the subject, so that none of our readers may
be in the dark:
Be it enacted &C., ''That from and after the
passage of this Act any person or persons who
shall wilfully and knowingly sell and convey
any real aud personal property on which any
lien or liens exist, without first giving notice
ef such lien or liens to the purchaser or pur-
ehasers of such real or personal property, shall
be deemed guilty of a n1isdemeauor, and on
convictions thereof; shall be imprisoned for a
term not less than ten days or more than three
years, andbe fined not less than ten dollars nor
more than five thousand dollars, or either or
both, at the discretion of the court: Provided,
That the penalties enumerated in this Act
shall not apply to public officers in the dis
charge of their official duties"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30
PROGRAMME
PROGRAMME
OE THE
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Anderson Farmers and Mechanics As
sociatiOn,
OCTOBER 30th and 31st, 1873.

THURSDAY.-The gates will be opened at
s o'clock a. m., at which hour the Committees
will proceed to the examination of all articles
in their respective Departments.
At II o'clock, the Horses will be called for
by the Committee, in the order named in the
Premium List; at the close of the examina-
ton, all that are entered or on exhibition will
be taken around the main track. The trotting
matches will then take place for the Speed
Premiums-at the conclusion of which, the
halter-broke cattle will be led around the main
track.
The gates will be closed at o'clock p. M,
and the Committees are expected to hand in
their reports to the Secretary by 6 o'clock, with
the exception of the Committee On Horses,
which will report as early as practicable on
Friday morning, after the exhibition of the
horses.
FRIDAY.-The gates to open at o'clock
a. m. At 10 o'clock the Committees will pro-
ceed to attach the badges in all the various
departments, and at that hour general exhi-
bitten of the Horses will take place, in the
order designated, when the ribbons will be tied
upon the premium animals. At IL o'clock
the Tournament will take place, Immediately
after which the matches for speed will come
off. The Premiums will then be distributed
and the Fair will close.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-10-30

DIR. Fl. R. Cook, of Beech Island, who is
known throughout this State and Georgia as
one of the best agriculturists and essayists in
this section of country, has recently been made
the recipient of a handsome silver pitcher as a
prize from the Georgia State Agricultural So
ciety, and has also been honored by being des-
iguated rs the next annual orator of that or
ganization.
- Gov. Washburn of Wisconsin, shows oc-
casionally streaks of candor in his public
speeches. In late effort at Fon du Lac, he
said: "Candor compels me to say that the
South generally has been terribly accurscd by
an inroad of adventures from the North
South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida are abb
solutely ruined by them and there is no hope
for either of these States but to rub out and
begin anew"
- The New York Herald is preparing to
equip an expedition to the North Pole. Should
the expedition prove successful in discovering
the Pole, after the repeated failures of gov
ernment enterprises in this direction, it is pre-
dicted that Young Bennett will become the
most popular man on this side of the Atlantic,
and will certainly be the next President of the
United States