davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17
EASTERN DISPATCHER
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO II DAILY SENTINEL
DISTRICT OF
WASHINGTON. Dee. II

us MI VI ~
WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.
The Supreme Court to-day decided
the case of the Union Pacific Railroad
against Pennison. Treasurer of Lincoln
county. Nebraska. on appeal from the
Circuit Court in that state. Judge
Strong delivered the opinion. the Court
holding that the taxing power OF the
State is an attribute of sovereignty
that exists independently from the
Constitution of the United States, and
not derived from that instruments: and
that il may be exercised to al uniimit-
ed extent on all properly. trades, bust
ness and vacations existing ~ carried
on within the boundaries OF the State,
except so far as has been surrendered to
the Federal Government. expressly or
bv necessary implication. The Court.
therefore. SuStainS the right of the
State Of Nebraska TO tax the properly
Of the Union Pacific Railroad within
the houndarie, OF said State.
Judge Bradley read a dissenting
opinion, holding that the tax was an
unlawful interference with instrument
taliticS created by the National Govern
ment i'll carrying out the objects and
powers conferred on ii by the Constltu-
ton. II a roadway he taxed. it may
be seized and sold for non-paNment of
taxes in parts and parcels, and thus
the whole purpose OF Congress i'll
creating the corporation and establish
ing the line, may be subvcrted and de-
>troved.
Field c~oncurred in the opinion with
Bradley.
Hunt diSSented from it. and Swayne
rave his views in his OWL way. but
concurred in the conclusion reached
by the majority of the Court.
The Supreme Court adjourned with
out the transaction OF any other bust
ness.
John \. Nichner. in charge of the
Dead-Letter Office. was arrested TODAY
on the charge OF ~ab>tracting money
from letters. The accused was held TO
bail in the sun of : 5000 for further
hearing.
Owing to the death al a late hOurlast
night Of Col. Frederick bent. father of
Mrs. Grant, there was no formal meet
ing OF the Cabinet to-day, nor We're
visitors received by the President. De
ceased was in his SSth year.
The Senate passed the bill providing
for the connection of the Capitol and
the several Departments by telegraph
line.
The select committee Oh the salary
question has just reported a bill fixing
the salaries OF Senators and members
at $500, which shall he in lieu of all
allowances except for actual individual
travelling expenses; and putting back
all other salaries to their old figures.
except as to Judges of the supreme
Court. and as to the President during
the present term.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON. Dec. Is.
The New England Women's Tea, Par
~ celebrated the l0Oth anniversary of
throwing the tea into Boston harbor
this afternoon in Fancuil Hall. About
o,NO persons We're present.
The Board of Trade adopted rcSolu-
tons to cooperate with the National
Board against the issue of any more
paper money. and recommending to
Congress measures to improve the cur
rency and prepare the way tor a return
to specie payment.
TTINnTS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17

There will be m entire change of programme
each evening, aided by a full Orchestra, under
the direction OF the celebrated PROF. kl;ES-
LEN. dll-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-17
Dec LIZ

WORTHWHILE, Dec. Is,
About ) O'Clock this afternoon tha
boilers of the independent shaft at
~>omersville exploded. There have
been three men taken from the ruins
pretty badly burned. The engineer is
still missing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
THE BORDER.
The Gordon Trial Concluded.
SxOckery of Justiee.


MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-The following
special was received by the Tribune to-day:
Fort Gary, July z2.-ExaminatiOn ID
the Gordon kidnapping case was concluded,
and The most villainous and persistent
mockery Of Justice known to history
brought to a close for the present. The
result is the committal of all the prisoners,
Fletcher, Merriam, Bentley, Hay aud Kee-
gan. While no surprise is manifested, in
dignation among the friends of the prison
ers and those of our citizens here who de-
sired TO see justice, is very great. The
court, as per adjournment, convened at III
O'Clock to hear the decision of Judge Bel
Quincy. In order that the dignity Of the
British ermine might be fully sus'
tained, the Judge and Attorney General de-
layed the proceedings fully an hour,
before appearing. Upon their arrival the
Sheriff, with all due pomp and dignity
commanded silence. Judge Belournay pro
ceeded to read the conclusions to which he
had arrived. After reviewing the evidence
he committed all the prisoners for trial at
the next term ofthe Queens bench in Oc-
tober. He has persistently caught up the
blunders of Mckenzie, made through
ignorance, and called the attention Of coun-
sci for the prosecution to them, course at
least unusual. From these movements by
Judge sitting on bench to hear and de-
eide, not to prompt, the prisoners suffered
much. The whole affair proved to have
been deliberate determination on the part
OF the authorities to blsckmail and i'm
prison Americans, and never, during the
whole of the proceedings, has this de-
termination been more freely expressed
than in BelourDay's review Of the affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
NEW HAVEN.
The Trade in italian Children.
The Trial of GIione.


NEW HAVEN, July 23.-At the trial of
Giione, the Italian psdrone, before The City
Court to- day, several Italians from New
York and other places were present. The
four toys testified they had been in this
country twenty-oDe months, and had been
kept in Crosby street den In New York
until they were brought to New Haven
seven weeks ago; that they were beaten and
kicked unless they brought in a prescribed
sum of money every night, and were told
by Gliune to steal if they could not earn
| money; thst they were also told
by GlioDe that their parents would be fined
and they be arrested by the police if
they ran away and that he had leg j right
to hold them all sail they would be glad
if the law would give them freedom and
protect them from Glione. The contracts
under which the padrone claims the right
TO hold the boys was translated and laid
before The court, and it appeared that the
boys services had been sold to him by the
parents for or 5 years, at sn average rate
Of about $40 per year, and with the provi-
sion that the parents should psy for medi-
cal services, and should forfeit wages and
fine of $50 dollars, { the boys ran sway
during the term of service. Recent Italian
laws upon this subject were also laid before
the court. SignOr Secched De Cosolio, edit
or Of EcCO dItGliG, is one Of the witnesses
for the State.
The statute under which Glione had been
indicted was passed in 1854 for the purpose
of multiplying the fugitive slave law, but
never used for that purpose. The penalty
is State prison from two to FIVE years. The
court held that Glione is guilty of imprison-
ing free persons with intent to keep them
ia q state of servitude against their will,
and required the prisoner to furnish bonds
of $4,000 for his appearance before jury
in October. Failing to furnish bonds,
Glione was committed to the county jail.
Tie boys will bs taken care Of by the city
authorities until October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
CONDENSED TeIegrams.

The steamer Tigress reached st. Johns
yesterday, and will remain there day OF
two to coal.
Mrs. Thayer, a well known actress, died
vest rday at Atlantic City.
The international wrestling match for
$4,000 gold, and the championship, between
j 5hn McMahan, of Vermont, and Thos.
Copeland, of Canada, took place at Troy,
N. Y, yesterday, and resulted in favor Of
McMshan.
One Of the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Atlantic has brought suit aga nst
the owners for 100000, claiming that he
was Injured for life by reason of having his
legs frozen.
The trial of ex. Chief of Police Williams
and Detective Doyle, accused of completely
in the jersey City bank robbery, has been
postponed.
A drunken man named Dome went to
sleep last night on the track Of the Mem
p his and Little Rock railroad at the latter
place, and was run over by the train.
Capt. Sheridan, sab Darine diver, has re-
covered two-thirds of the light portion OF
the steamer City OF Washington.
Eight convicts working in quarry al
Jefferson City, No., escaped from their
guards yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

In the time of the excellent Cotton Ma
ther the rules of the Sabbath were sharply
defined, and if any person erred in the mat
ter of uDseemly behavior it was not for
lack of direction. But in these days OpiD-
lens as to the conduct commanded by Holy
Writ vary, and scarely two people keep the
seventh day in the same way. One point,
however, is decided for US aaLhOritatively
by a Virginia court. It pronounces q
''clean shave'' on Sunday before church to
be not only allowable but necessary, and
therefore a kind of preparatory religious
rite. All this being conceded, it rules that
BARRIERS be permitted to practice their art on
any and every Sabbath, The good old Pu-
ritans might perhaps have rebelled at this
decision, but what would they have said to
the announcement that music by lrass
band is one of tce irresistible attractions of
church in Newport? They would, doubt
less, be better pleased with the action of the
Albany clergyman who lately requested his
congregation to put aside their fashionable
fans, those toys being an annoyance to him
in the sanctuary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
The Lacrosse Bridge.
Railroad Festivities.
&~$--
TOLEDO.
The ANIMAL Regatta.

TOLEDO, July 23-Tbe fifth annual re
gatta of the Northwestern Amateur Boating
Association commenced to-day.
The first race, for pleasure and working
toats, three quarters of mile and return ,
six entries, was won by Eva, of Toledo, in
16 minutes.
Second race, senior four-oared shells, one
and half miles and return, three entries,
was won by the Undines, of Toledo. Time,
u minutes and 81 seconds. Excelsiors, of
Detroit, second. The Wah-wah-sums, of
Saginaw, cOlIided with tug shortly after
the start and withdrew, the boat being bad
ly stove up.
The third race, minor six-oared shells,
distance one and half miles and return,
four entries, was won by the ExcelsiOrs, of
Detroit. Time, 10 minutes and 55 Sec
onds. Undines, of Toledo, second.
The fourth race, double sculls, but one
entry, Curtis and Allcock, OF the Chicago
Rowing Club, who pulled over the course,
three-quarters of mile and return, in 10
minutes and 10 seconds, and took the
prize.
To morrow at 10 A. NJ. q grand review
takes place, and in the afternoon races for
junior four-oared shells, senior six-oare'
shells and single sculls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
CLEVELAND.
Boiler Explosion and DIstillery
Burned.

Boiler Explosion and Distillery
Burned.
CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-At3 3 O'Clock
this morning an explosion occurred in V.
Fries & Co.'s distillery, on James street.
One man was blown into the middle of the
street; another was blown from q second
story window against another building;
neither were seriously injured. Immedi-
ately following the explosion an extensive
fire broke out, totally destroying the large
five story brick block, occupied exclusive
ly By Fries & Co. On account of SO much
infammable material, the fire spread with
great rapidity. 1t is said that large guam
tity of fee wines and liquors vera de-
stroyed. The loss cannot at present be es-
timated, probably it will reach $75, 600.
Can learn nothing regarding insurance.
CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-LosS by fire
of Fries distillery is estimated at S60,C0);
no insurance.
Crushed by the Cars.
Thos. Fleming had his leg crushed to-
day by the cars while attempfingto drive
across the track at the foot of South Water
street. The locomotive struck the buggy,
throwing Fleming out. His recovery is
doubtful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
WASHINGTON.
Refuset. te Recosnrnensl a PARDON.

Refused fe Recommend q Pardon.
WAsHtNGToS, July 23.-The Attorney
General has refused to recommend pardon
in the case of James Pickett, of Idaho, SEN
fenced to be hung in that Territory in Au-
gust, 1872. Pickett killed an Indian woman.
This is the first case In which white man
had been sentenced 10 death for the mur-
der of an Indian.
A West Point Cadet DrO Wned.
A telegram from the Commsndant at
West Point Military Academy was received
at the War Department to. day, announcing
thst cadet Israel A. Pennis, of the tEirG
class, was drowned last evening while
bathing. The body has been recovered.
Pennis was a native of Illinois, and repre-
sented the 18th Congressional District cf
that State in the Academy.
The Revolution in South American
States.
The United States Consul at MonteVideo,
in view of the civil war in Entire Rios, re-
commeuds that ths United States stesiner
Wasp proceed TO the ports of Parona and
Paraguay for the protection of persons and
property Of American ci iZens.
The following is the report from Com
mander Mabah of the Wasp, dated off Mon
tevideo, June IA, addressed to Admiral
Taylor, commanding naval force on South
Atlantic station: The revolution in Entire
Rios still continues. The reported capture
of Parons early in the month proves to
have been false. 1t is said in this morn
iDgs papers that Jordan has ordered all
males in Entire Rios, between fifteen and
seventy, TO be enrolled, and states that the
property Of those who do not report is to
be confiscated. The journals estimate 49,
600 to be In arms on one side or the other.
1t is asserted fl ON Argentine sources that
the JordaRites receive encouragement and
assistance from Brazil. The only thing
that seems to affect foreigners is publish
ed proclamation of Jordan that be will
shoot any foreigner captured fighting sgsinst
him. 1t appears also that some of his men
boarded Dutch bark and took from her
two iron carronades.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Fatal ARRAY In kentucky.

CINCINNATI, July pa difficulty oc-
CURED Monday evening at Concord, KY,
between Z. w. Strienlett and William
King, contractors on the Kentucky and
Great Eastern railroad. S'rienlett fired two
or three times. when King turned aud fired,
instantly killing Strisnlett.
Shooting Rfray In New York.
New YORK, July 23.-Bepj. Hymns to-
day shot DR.. Millue, warden If the home
for lame and crippled children, the DR..
having beaten Hymns son, who was an in
mate, fer attempting to fire the building.
Previous to the occurrence, Hymns had DR..
MilIue arrested on 8 charge of assault ard
battery, but the complaint was dismissed
on examination. Hymns was arrested and
is not dangerous.
Stabbed his Step.Father.
LoUI3vILLE, July 23.-In Washington
county, Ky, q few days since, D.ck
Wright, colored, stabbed his step-father,
Tom Batsel, inficiing dangerous wound.
Wright was arrested and placed in the
county Jail.
Killed with an AK.
CINCINNATI, July 2G.-A Gazette special
from Chillicothe says that yesterday a man
named Boggs, Marshal of Greenfield, o., at
tempted to serve writ of ejectment on a
man named johnson, who cat him with an
ak. Boggs will die.
An Old Man and his Wife Murdered.
WHLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 23.-Isabela
Mcbride, aged 20, living with her husband
on a farm, about seven miles from this
city, was brutally murdered las night,
being shot through the head. Her bus
band, John Mcbride, was knocked down
with q club and received severe cuts in
the head, and when found this p. NJ. was
lying on the floor weltering in his blood,
but living. The old people were supposed
to have large sum of money. Three
thousand dollars were found in the house.
There is 10 clue to the murderer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
WISCONSIN.
A Railroad Middle.

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-Hon. John w.
Cary, one of the directors of the Wisconsin
Railway Company, organized to accept the
st. Croix land grant, has written letter
explaining the cause Of the delay to be the
unreasonable and unwaranted requirements
of the Governor, who insists that the com
pany shall forfeit FIVE thous md dollars for
every unfinished mile, the conditions being
that they shall construct sixty miles oy the
II h of March, 1874, and forty miles each
succeeding year. Though The company may
grade and buy the iron for the first sixty
miles, should they fail to have 1t in running
order by March 18th, they are liable to a
forfeiture of quarter of a million dollars.
The company is willing and reay to de-
posit the necessary security aud commence
work at once, as soon IS the Governor mod
ifes his views.
The Lacrosse Bridge.
MADISON, Wis, July 23.-Two injunc-
tions have been applied for restraining the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company
from constructing bridge, or obstructing
the river near North Lacrosse.
Railroad Festivities.
MILWAUKEE, July 23.-Several hundred
Green Bay excursionists have arrived to
celeSra'e the opening of the Milwaukee and
Northern railway to that point. The Roy
al Saxon band will entertain them at Quen-
tins Park this evening, by giving grand
concert, assisted by the Milwaukee Musical
Society.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
TIE MIssIssTPPI CENTRAL

The Trenton Gazette says: The Missis-
sippi Central Railroad is finished to jack
son, and the trains running regularly to Mi
Ian, while the work is being rapidly pushed
forward to completion towards Cairo, its
northern terminus The numerous en-
ployees of this road Heretofore located at
Humboldt have all vacated their old quar-
ters and taken up their position in Milan,
and in consequence the town wears an air
of business and enterprise. The future of
Milan is encouraging to its citizens, who
are liberal and sagacious, and are improv-
ing their opportunity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
CHOLERA.


In Lagrange, Ky.
LAGRANGE, KY, July 23.-Eighteen
deaths from cholera heae within three
days.
At Carmf, Ills.
EVANSVILLE, July 23.-Two deaths
from cholera are reported by the Journals
specials at Carmi, Ills.
At Princeton, Ind.
The disease is ch-onicled as subsiding
near Princeton By the journal correspon-
dent.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The Journals Mt. Vernon reporter SAYS
The panic is over at that place. Two deaths
were reported to-day, but no new cases.
Stores are being opened and business re-
surned and more cheerful state of affairs
prevailed.
In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Only one death
reported from cholera to-day.
wheeling, w. Va.
WHEELING, W. Va, July pa man
named Charles Brooks, died this P. M,
of cholera. w. p. Wilson, an old resident
of this city is very low with the same dis
ease. r-n -..sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

THE romantic sentiment which leads
people to have the marriage ceremony per-
formed in theatres ard on the tops of
noun aims has reached the last degree of
a9surdiiy. The sum Of twenty-five dollars
has just been pal by high-minded cou-
pie in Iowa for the precious privilege OF
being married in circus ring, the clown
and The "Wild Horse Of the Pampas" be-
ing temporarily extinguished for that pur-
pose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
OHIO.
The Coming Camnateu,

Inc coming campaign
COLUMBUS, o., July 2S.-The Republi
can State Central Convention met here to-
day. A majority of the Congressional dis
tricts were represented. Letters were read
from Congressmen Monroe, Garfield, Dan.
ford and others, promising to take part in
the campaign. 1t was decided to open the
campaign August % that Athens, with
speeches by Gov. Noyes and Senator Nor
ton, of Indiana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
THE TURF.
second Day of the Hamtramck Park
Races.

Races.
DETROIT, July 23.-Firstrsce, for horses
that never beat 2:45; $500 to the first, $500
to the second, and 500 to the third; eight
entries, six horses started. Chestnut Billy
first, Quicksilver second, Sir George third.
Time 2:36, 2:36, 2:37t. In this race Billy
easily out footed his competitors.
Second race, for horses that never beat
2:30; $3.50 to the first, 500 to the seci nd,
5000 to the third, 500 to the fourth; thir-
teen entries; ten horses started. Hot'y
contested; not finished when dark came on.
Cosette won one heat, Ohio Boy and st.
James each two; other horses ruled out.
The race will be finished tomorrow.
The Coming Meeting at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 3.-Greatexcitement
prevails among hoTsemen in reference to the
coming meeting at Cleveland, between
Judge Fullerton and Camors. Fullerton is
8 New York horse and Camors Is owned in
Boston. Each has hosts of friends.
Goldsmith Maid, American Girl and
Lucy are named for the free for all, and
speculation is rife in reference to the second
place in this race. 1t is conceeded by all
the meeting has brought together the finest
field of horses ever known in America.
Cambridge City Park.
INDIANAPOLIS, July pa running,
pacing and trottiDg race comes off at the
Camb bridge City race course next Friday.
The track is in splendid condition, and a
good time is anticipated.
Monmouth Park.
NEW YORK, July 23.-In pool selling TO-
night for Travers' stake at Saratoga, to-
morrow, Bowling is the favorite, Spring
box second. In the sweepstakes race,
Bassett is the favorite, Wanderer second.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
THE LATE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Ne clue to che Perpetrators.

No Clue TO the Perpetrators.
DIES MONIES, July 23.-Nothing entirely
reliSble in regard to the pursuit and cap
ture of the railroad robbers has been re-
ceived at this place to-day. 1t is thought
they have crossed into Missouri and are
making for the wilds of Mercer county, in
that state. The amount taken from the
train was $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
LOUISVILLE.
Another Bridge across the Ohio.

Another Bridge across the Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, July PA meeting ofsev-
eral mem ers of the General Council, to-
gether with incorporstors, 10 consider an
ordinance to submit to the people sub
scription of half million dollars to aid in
the construction of q railroad bridge across
the Ohio at this point, was held tonight and
the ordinance accepted. The question will
be brought before the General Council to-
morrow for action. The bridge, as prO-
posed, will cost s., 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

THE BrowI sville States says, in speaking
of the formation of new State: "Let
State lines alone and advocate State rights,
and it will be more democratic and less
visionarv.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24

latter were routed. The recent confagra-
tion at GOnavoes destroyed much property,
After PuIyar, tho RevOiutionist.SE
LAeUIRA, July %. - President Guz-
msn left the Capital for Pors Cobello. 1t
is reported that he will proceed to Maracaibo
to check Pulyar, who IS showing revolu-
Lionary SYMPTOMS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
TEXAS.
The Editorial Excursionists.

DENIsoN, Ten, July 23.-Agricultural
E Eiitorial party arrived here this A. NJ The
city authorities gave them a sumptuous
breakfast, at which their was much speech
making. They went on to Dallas, but re-
turned this P. NJ, and stay over night here,
proceeding North in the morning.
The Beef Trade.
Arrangements are perfected for fast
line of refrigerator cars from here to New
York TO commence running 18th October.
The Com naDy will erect extensive slsugh-
ter Eouses here. We expected q train
will leave Denison and New York every
other day, carrying fresh beef East and ia st
freight West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-24
Fatal Accident.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-At Ashland,
Ohio, yesterday, Jno. Laughery, farmer,
hauling hay, fell across the tongne Of a
wagon. His horses ran away and knocked
the top skull clear of, killing him instantly.