davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

by Archibald Small, inflictinc a dam
Kerous wound. Burns was arrested,
Hannah Curtin, daughter of Thos.
curtin, who sIot VIM. Johnson last
MONDAY Tor seducing her. was sem to
the Magdalen Asylum to-day. Her
Iatnef. mother and brother signed the
Application. She saws she was seduced
July last. johnson wanted her to 90
to- sacramento and live with him.
-Four weeks ago the same Girl was in
jail as "A candidate for the ASYLUM, but
her parents changed their minds and
she was released.
The Society of Pioneers will hold
the coming celebration at Badgers
Iark' oakland, j. W. " mans, Ora
tor.
+. McCoppin says he will not accent
the nomination for State Senator. 1t
Is also stated that DIR. Bowie declines
to run.
GEoRGETowN, Aug. IA.
"A Chlnaman attempted to suicide
mere to-day with a very dull knife.
Louisa MARTINEZ, the lady who fell
from the outside seat of a stage coach
IN Greenwood, a few evenings since,
died from the effects of her injuries
this morning.
SAN DIEGO, August II.
"A Union special, dated Tucson, Au-
gust 9TH, says Piedras Negras and
wife were murdered in their bed last
night. Several barefoot tracks were
found leading in and out of their
room, out nc clue has been obtained
or the perpetrators. The %atrocious
deed was committed with n knife and
ciuD. The parties are supposed to
nave been Killed for their money.
Late news from San Carlos, Apache
ana lamp Grant is received. All
quiet, but scouts continue to range
nrough the mountains to look upand
XII or bring in hostile Apaches, a
Few OF whom are still out.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, August IA.
bulidlngs are going up rapidly in
the burnt district.
The salmon season, Just closed, has
been very s%uccessful; $50, 900 cases
we're put uD.
OreSan has an unprecedented WELD of
wheat. From many parts it is re-
ported that 1t surpaSSeS that of any
harvest gathered in the State.
NEVADA.
ELKo, August IA.
AdVlces from Cornucopia to-day are
as favorable as ever. Freeman IL Co.
have prospected their Leopard claim
sufficiently to show a well-defineti
ledge the whole length Of the claim.
l'5oO feet. A party of claim-iumpers
nave taken torcible possession of a
portion of the ledge, and say they are
determined to hold it at all hazards.
The excitement is undated, and par
ties are still rushing in from all direc-
lions. The number in and around the
camp Will no fall short of 500. Three
town sites have been laid out. and
lots are selling rapidly.
Woodruff II Ennor are building
stage stations ana stocking the road
ON here to the new camp, and daily
'fages will commence running to-
morrow.
arties interested in the narrow-caucs
r ad south are making preparations
.orthe early completion of the road.
Inc lave rain-storm proved very
disastrous to hay crops. Thousands
lt tons were too badly damaged for
use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
WASHINGTON

The recent redemptions of United
States gold coin at the minis show
that the loss by abrasion is very
great. BY a law of Congress. thi,
loss falls upon the last holder,
whether the loss results from his
usuage of the coin or is the conse.
quence of dishonesty. The complaint,
nave been so great that Dir. Under
man, the Director of the Mint. Will.
II Is SAID, recommend To the next Con
gress that the Government shall beai
Whatever loss there may be from the
honest use of coin; and that defacrd
pieces, where there is no evidence o.
fraud, shall be redeemed by the Gov
ernlment AT their face value,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

ROME, August II.
Cardinal Antonelle has addressed a
communication to the clergy of the
Ghlled States, stating that the Pope is
deeply affected at the manifestation
OF sympathy he receives from his
children in that distant land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August II.
n special to the Stqudald reDOrts
that Llzzeraga has captured the town
or Nergara, i'll Gimpugicoa, 20 miles
from Iolosa. The Carlists claim that
this success is the most important
they have had since the beginning OF
the war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
BORN.

In Hamilton, New, August .. to the
wife OF Nathan Stearns, a son.
In Phoebe. New, August Z, to the wife of
Jacob Wagner, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
B.ANONNE.

BAYONNE, August Il.
A British steamer to-day landed at
Fontarabia 1000 rifles, 80 cwt. Of am
munltion and 40 horses, for the Car
Ils,s. The steamer was subsequently,
captured by a Spanish m~an-Ot-wlr.
and lowed into the harbor OF San Sc
baStlan.
PARIS, August Il.
The If Tpmpts and the Le Cousfiht-
tomato publish a rumor that Count de
Chainnord has partially withdrawn
ff9in his position i'll regard to the
White nag, and Will cOmeto France to
take up his residence there about the
10th.
y report is current that Metz will
De restored to France through the in
tluence Of Russia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

"a Office II BANkRCPTCY.-IUIS
~ Isl give notice thai on the I'd day
OF August, A. ID. l5l5, a Warrant in Eank-
ruptcy was issued againstthe estate of I
u. EM tRSLE4 of the. town of Eureka
ana state OF Nevada, who has been adj,
judged a bankrupt on his own petit,on :.
nat the payment OF any debts and de-.
livery n property belonging to such
ban arupt, TO him, or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, is for.
oIuGeh oy law, that a meeting of the
creditors OF the said bankrupt. 10 nrova
Their debts and to choose one or mnre
OF his estate, will be held at +,
court OF bankruptcy to be holden al Fin
reka, ureka county, State of Nevada
in sad District. before VIM. II. Daven,
Esq, Register, on the "a day OF Sep.
TENDER, a. ID. 1873, at II o'clock NJ.
GEORGE |. LAMMON.
|: Marshal and Messenger in Bank
t"Pt's' auglj-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

In Palisade, New, August 3. 4. r. FIR.
way to Mary NJ. Dees.
IN Pallsade, Nev, August 3, Martin
smith To Mrs. NJ. L. Baird.
IN virginia City, New, August 6, Henry
hauSer to LiZetta Grob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
DIED

IN Gold Hill, New, August II, Edward
Iorbert, a native of Ireland agnd ~
wears. - 10
In SACRAMENTO, Cal, August S, Furenc
son OF Nd. King, aged l year, , months
and s days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

Thus towns are authorized TO pursue the
same course, for given number of years,
to manufacturing establishments.
"Taxes should be justly laid and col
ected." Arc they? Has any one thing
contributed more 10 the development OF our
resources and the increase of the wealth OF
Rutland than our marble interest Thou
sands of dollars are expended in opening
and developing quarry before 1t COM
mences, even, to pay expenses. Yet these
quarrics have been placed in the grand list
at proper valuation, and all classes of
taxes paid thereon. We do not think the
owners thereof have objected II was sim
ply Just. All of our farms arc taxed and
sometimes twice over In cases where
they were mortgaged they were unjustly
taxed The time is approaching when
this subject Of taxation must be again met.
In March, assessors will be chosen in all
of the towns in Il c state, and the question
Of exemption for the ensuing year deter
mined. Is il not time that the question OF
| taxation of railroads should be considered
| We cannot add to the arguments Of our
correspondent. They seem to us to be
conclusive and unanswcrahlc. We have,
heretofore, been opposed to such taxation.
because II seemed to us unjust that one
road should be taxed and another exempt.
That, however, is now passed and all stand
upon an equal footing. There is, more
over. question whether we do not violate
the constitution and laws by such cXemp
ton. Their property can be valued upor
the same principle that other property il
valued. 4 mile Of one railroad may be o.
far less value than the mile of another.
mile Of the New York Central railroad il
worth tcnfold more than Il mile of the Rut
land railroad There should be unfor
nifty Of action throughout the state upoi
this subject, and n valuation fixet
upon fair, just aud equitable ba
sis. l'nproduclive land is not valued
as high as a productive farm, yet it goc
into the list Wild lands are subject t.
taxation and taxes are paid thereon. Tn
productiycncss, "a we'll as the amount o
production. is or ought io be taken into ac
count in the valuation. This would gov
crn the value placed upon railroad proper
ty for the purposes of taxation. No OF
prcssivc tax ought to he asked, only fair
just, equitable sharing Of the expense wit
those Nho give them being and projection
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

The movcmcnt-or alleged or pretended,
Ne don't know which is the better word
for the repeal of the increase Of salary act
draws its slow length along in the House,
if it can be said to draw at ALL We opinc
that Mckee, Of Mississippi, stated an ap
proxmatc truth in the course of the debate,
Wednesday, when he said that he did not
believe there were dozen members of the
House who, at heart, favored the repeal.
The reporter of the associated press, who
ought to be an impartial observer Of men
and things, says that 1t was a truthful
declaration but he closes his report by
the statement that ''therc is some prospect
that the bill may be finally passed There
may be some foundation for belief in this
prospect, from the fact that Kasson's
amendment fixing the salary of fifty-five
hundred dollars from the fourth of March
last, was passed by vote of one hundred
and sevcnty-two to seventy-sevcn This, it
must be remembered, is simply an amend
ment and docs not foreshadow the ultimate
passage of this or any other proposition.
There arc, without doubt, many more than
dozen members honestly in favor of re-
peal, but the measure may be so overload
ed with obnoxious amendments and meas
ures that even they will be forced to hes
itatc between choice of evils. This dan
ger is more apparent when the vote on
General Buffers amendment is considered.
The amendment required that every mem
Der of the present Congress, who had re.
ceived "back pay should have the same
deducted from or applied to his salary tor
the current term. Mr. Hale openly
charged that its object was to defeat the
repeal. Indeed, this is apparent when it is
remembered that its effect would be to de-
privc large majority Of Senator'S and
Representatives of nearly their entire sal
AIRY for the present Congress, except thai
it might be considered to have been paid il
advance. General Butler and those votins
with him we'll knew that no such measure
no matter how just it might be in the alb
s,ract, could ever become a law. Yet i
only failed of adoption by five votes, TIN
majority against it being eight We won
der not at the declaration of Mckee ant
the reporter, or that the reporter can sim
ply say that there is ''somc prospect 70
repeal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

Sine" the memorable day when the
House impcachcd Andrew Johnson "for
high crimes and misdcmcanors, impcacl-
mcnts aud attempted impcachmcnts have
become frequent in the country. During
the past three years, more judges have been
impcachcd than in the whole prior history
of the country. Sherman resigned to pre-
vent impeachment, and now Busted, judge
Of the United States court for Alabama. is
II candidate for similar visitation. lie
vas appointed by President Lincoln at
time when there was little to do, and, ai
was generally understood. to get rid OF
him" As the case now stands, it looks as
il he must resign or he impcachcd, 1t will
he good radiance" any way
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
Nelson and Agassiz.

Two most distinguished mcn lie dead in
this land, the one an eminent man of law,
the other an eminent man of science
Judge Nelson has died at most advanced
age, leaving Il reputation for integrity and
knowledge such as few men possess. lie
belonged to n line Of great Judges. trained
in the severe schools of fifty years ago, and
under methods which summoned into nc
ton all the forces Of the intellect One of
the last acts Ct his long life was as mem
her of the JOINT High Commission. where
his great abilities shone most cOnspcuOusly
and where his legal learning contributed to
the mOmcntOus conclusions of that great
international negotiation. In his death
the country loses one of its ablest men, but
one whose example will be an influence
in behalf of uprghtncss and honor for
all time. Professor Agassiz held no pub
lie official station, yet he stood CON
spicuously before the public, for he was a
great teacher. Born under other skies, he
became lovingly attached to his adopted
country. and refused the most tempting
offers from leading societies and monarchs
who sought TO win him from his
American allegiance He had determined
however, to build up science here, and to
this task he bctoOk himself with an en-
thusiasm, Il zeal, and an untiring labor.
which at last have done their reflex work
and struck him down in the midst of his
lrumphs. The death of Professor
ACassiz will he felt as a personal loss
by AL the intelligent and thoughtful
people of the country. They know
his abundant and productive labors and
they knew the genial good nature Of
this charming man Of science, his frank
devotion TO truth, his open hand, the free
and unchecked gift of his knowledge, and
they loved him for what he was and what
he had accomplished. There is something
in the unscliish investigations of the true
men Of science which irresstibly appeals
to all men and makes them respect and
even admire when they cannot altogether
understand. Professor Agassiz was at the
beginning Of n new career of usefulness,
and his enterprise at Penkeso was the Oh
icct ON which many thoughtful eyes rested
lie held place none other can occupy
There is none to lift the sccptrc he has
dropped. tommcrcii 1drcrtiser.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

The remarks of Bro. Stillson were good
his delivery was excellent and all who
we're present seemed to enjoy them very
much.
The choir Of North Pownal Lodge were
present and by their fine music did much
towards making the meeting q success.
The meeting was presided over by w.
II. Mattson W c. T., Of Pownal Lodge
and about nine o'clock the meeting adjourn
cd and we feel safe in saying that the seed
which was sown will produce much good
fruit in time. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

llorE1 KEEPING. - Hotel keeping has
usually been supposed to be one of the
most lucrative occupations a man could
take up; hut it would appear that the late
financial troubles were felt in this circle as
well as in less favored ones Two of the
uptown hotels in New York city are re-
ported to bc in the hands of receivers, and
is not unlikely that before the winter is
over others will be placed in similar con-
dition. In Chicago, the falling off in pa
tronagc has occasioned decided decline in
the rates, and it is fair TO suppose that
should the present tendency everywhere
cyinced to restrict expenses, hold its own
for Il few months longer, the example set
in the West will be followed in most of our
eastern cities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
ALTON.

We were compelled, yesterday, TO differ
from our valued correspondent in refer
rnce to one point made against railroads,
and we therefore, take the greater pleasure
in commenting another point, made by
him, to the earnest consideration and at
lention of the people We refer to the
question of taxation The burthcns Of
taxation ARE great, amounting, in some in
stances, almost to prohibition. The peo-
pie ought to be released from these bur
lhens as much as possible and as speedily
rs possible This can be accomplished in
two ways. The public expenditures must
be reduced TO the lowest possible point and
kept there. This will afford measure of
relief. The other course is to increase the
amount Of taxable property. 1t is self
evident proposition that the greater the
amount of property liable to taxation, upon
which taxes are levied and collected the
less will be the proportionatc amount of
taxation. If thousand dollars, for in
stance, is added to our grand list. every
TAX payer Is renewed from portion OF his
taxes The expenses of the town remain
ing the same, it's self-cvdcnt that it makes
vast difference to the tax payer whether
all or only part of the property OF the
town is placed in the list. That taxes
should be equally assessed and that all pro-
perty should bear its due share of the ex-
penses of carrying on the government is
equally self evident 1t may be good poll.
for a limited period, certain classes of pro-
perty from taxation for the purpose, in the
end, of increasing taxable property and,
thereby, reducing taxes. Thus railroads,
when they were struggling into existence,
were, by common consent 80 exempted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

The "Chorpcnning claim which has al
ready done so much service, is to be revived
again. Dawes squclchcd it two years ago
50 thoroughly that Chorpcnning took it to
he an imputation upon his honor That
honor must, Of course, he vindicatcd, and
the treasury is so flush or money just now
that Cessna of Maryland, is going TO do
lhc vindicaton and get the money. We
hope he will have good time at it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

No chief justice as yet. The judiciary
committee has sent to Oregon Tor persons
AMI papers. lWas ever such a.casc heard OF
in connection with a judge Of the United
states supreme court before: What a
commentary on the times The Senate
compelled to investigate character and acts
of person nominated for the highest iu-
dicial position IN the country, If not in the
world Is not the depth Of humiliation al
most attained What next ? Let us have
"A breathing spell in this line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

If Willard was left out in the cold, he
wasn't frozen out. He proposes to prove
his faith by his works, and is pressing for
ward the matter of civil service reform. 1t
accomplishing nothing else, he will put
members on record and compel them 10
show their hands.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1878

Shepherd has been confirmed as Cover
nor of the District of Columbia. He has
better luck in this line than in libel SUITS
Perhaps he is "vindicatcd" from the
charges -thal is what they call H. we
NIL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

There is no question but what the celc-
hNtcd Einwood Collar is the best paper
collar ever introduced. Allen Il Drew have
Just received 5000 which they are selling
for - n,s bon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
RUTLAND MORNING DECEMBER

cable, great blow will be struck for econ
omy. This with reduced estimates and q
rigid keeping within estimates will tend
rapidly to the removing of further hur
thcns from the people
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

WIgoN', VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874.
Tho only Vermont Register published
Single copies, by mail, - cents Address
GGonE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

capt. I, a. hitchcock, chairman Of the
building committee, explained concerning
the further completion of the cdiGcc, spoke
of the presentation made TO the church of
n communion table by Messrs. Proctor and
Powers chandelier by DR.. Ketchum,
and clock by Henry Kingman, and said
other donations would be gratefully re-
cevcd.
THE INDEBTEDNESS PAID.
Subscriptions were then solicited with
the following result Capt c A Hitch
cock $50. Donations of $40 each from J
II Peabody, Richard Grogan, Ben X.
Chase, w G FISH f L Thomas, f Whila-
ker, f Burdick, Harry w Nyc, Royal Hall.
ID p Peabody, and II w Merrill $500
each from Jerry Leonard. + p Bartlett,
Geo Leonard, r r. Drake, } d Barber, j
G Howe. T. Getting, o Bowen, Joseph
Barnes, Mrs S VI Brown. II Spawn, Joel
Leonard, Deacon Samuel IIcndcc, j b
Meckcr, d Boguc, Mrs. w W Foster, ST.,
J Peabody, NJ VI Parmacc, d D Burditt.
tu'N ONllNlo hLO7N llllllco htlt iON ElNtI.
One dollar subscriptions were then made
with liberal generosity and finally the last
s25 was assumed by the generous chairman
Capt. Hitchcock, and the indebtedness Of
the church was lifted and their accounts
were paid.
The Psalter service was then read. being
the l22d Psalm, by the minister and con-
grcgaiion. As follows:
! Mnistcy--I was glad when they said unto ne,
| Let us go into the house OF the Lord.
| Leoplc-Our feet shall stand within thy gates,
! q Jerusalem.
| Mnister-jerusalcm is bulldrd as a city that
Pcopk-Whlthcr the tribes comp, the tribe, Of
] the Lord.
/ Ministcr-Unto the testimony Of Israel, to give
| thanks unto the name OF the Lord.
Peop'c-For there are SET thrones Of judgment
Z the thrones OF the house of David.
Ainisier-Pray for the peace ofJerusacm
! Proplc-TheS shall prosper that love thc'.
Niiisfer-Pcace be within thy walls,
/ Pc0plc-And prosperity within thy ualaccs
] MHiNer-FOr my brethren AMI companions
sake / VIII now say, Peace he within thee.
/ Pc0pc-Becausc OF the house OF ,hc Lord ON
/ God Will seek thy good
l. The church was then formally presented
for dedication by the trustees AMI the de-
claraton was read by the bishop, after
which the congregation united with the
choir in singing the DoXology and the
Bcncdction was pronounced by Bishop
Wiley which closed the services of the
day.
An cXccllccent collation. was served by
the ladies of the society at the conclusion
Of the dcdiCatOry services, which was par.
taken Of bya large and apprc 'iatiyo mum
Der
The pastor. Rev. Wm. ". Foster, lr
is to be congratulated on his success in thu.
securing. with the aid Of his parish, :
handsome church cdificc, His Labor, ar,
evidently Appreciated his congregation
and may he live long TO minister nni'
the pcopl"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
bennington.

The Knitting Mill of John V. Carney,
which has been closed for the past two
weeks undergoing repairs commenced
running again Monday, on full time and
full wages. Nr. Carney has jus, received
10000 pounds OF cotton with which to COM
mcncc operations and in addition to max
ing ladies goods, will manufacture gents
light goods FOR summer wear.
II. +. Bradford ( Co have just received
so bales of cotton and about $1,000 pounds
of wool which they will manufacture up as
fast as possible Geo. lockwood * Co..
"Mt. Anthony Knitting Mills" have also
put into their storc-housc about the same
amount Of stock az Bradford 4 Go. Not
much signs of hard times among our man
ufacturcS who we think are entitled to take
the head as during the late panic, not one
of them stopped work ''savc Mr.. Carney"
neither did any of them reduce the time OF
labor or wages, and every one paid prompt
ly at the end of the month. Are not such
cases rare?