davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
To IL Il

lis CREDITORS TO BE PAID ULllhAltL1'
A TRIBUNE reporter called at the Office of
c. p. Huntington. President of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Saturday, to inquire concerning the
financial condition OF the road which IS popularity sup
posed to have at the foundation of the embarrass
ments OF Fisk Hatch Mr.. Huntington said that when
he and Fisk & Hatch took hold Of the enterprise the
road was pretty nearly completed and connected. 1t
had cost nearly 100000 but the two ends which were
finished afforded facilities for only local business
As soon as they should be connected, the completed
road would be placed on sound financial basis with
ont that connection 1t would lack an earning power
They had examined every part Of the line before they
touched it, They found that it would constitute the
short line from the lower Ohio Valley TO the sea- and
that 1t must inevitably receive large part of the
through business while the local traffic would be simply
enormous-both Of which opinions subsequent events
have strengthened. The coal and iron lying immedi-
aelv along the line of the road will of themselves make
II very valuable 1t seemed pity 10 allow the road TO
remain unfinished. They all knew that great interests
demanded its completion. FISK Hatch TOOK the Com,
PAWS securities and advanced money on them, ana
when the panic they could not 90 ont and get
the money them They are perfectly good but II
will take time TO realize on them Those whom the
road owes win be receive 100 cents on the dollar
but this will take time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
The COURTS.
ALLEGED HEAVY OFFENDERS BArLED.

Ferdinand HartOg. broker, of No "a Broad
st., who was arrested Tuesday last by Detective
Elder conveyed to the Disrict-Attorney's office and
there questioned relative to the sale OF forged Buffalo,
NewYork and Erie bonds and subsequently committed
to the Tombs without examination upon the charge Of
completely in the forgery, admitted to bail IN $4,000
on Saturday by Judge Sutherland.
william Dean, George Adams, Spence Liebert, and
Charles NJ PaulsOn who we're arrested Friday, and
william J. Hull, William Duff, and George H. Jones, who
were arrested Saturday all charged with being con-
cerned in the circulation aud sale OF counterfeit money
were arraIgned before Justice Bowling, at the TomOs,
on Saturday the absence of any evidence TO
tain the charge discharged. Harry ID. Menager,
who also arrested on Friday, aud then committed
for trial. was admitted TO bail Yesterday In 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday, before
Judge elg and James Fonan held in 900
b each ehare with assautiGg and attempting to ROB smon
of Srtyourth-st
on SATURDAY night George Brown age IS, charged by James
Donovan stealing $3.50 the property OF DoloSans father
that Donovan the originally At the
suggestion Brown who said they wold have good time with it and
that snateb bis hand Brown held
In $500
At the Tombs Police Court, on Saturday, before
Jnsce Bowling John Haggery printer Of No ~ Rose St,
me in default Of - 900 bail 70 await a at e General Sessions
breaking into composing FndaY evening and
stealing two $40 nereo At the Court YESTERDAY
before Downing Bridget LockDer 80, keeper Of sailors
342 committed - the
charge Of 500 stealing from Francis Field On Sept 2O
John RubeBsten committed for shOpug in stealing box Of nib
the Of Joseph swan at No 3O2 Cans
Sent Bernard Farley who had been caught IN the act Of
stesling two pairs Of shoes. worth Sc, the property Of
Alexander Frank No. 92 Chatham Sept 20 committed to
Atkinson committed 20 the charge Of
sauung beating DAVIS Of Nos 90 and 81 Boser
sent wooden sacks worth So stolen IRON Abraham King
176 Bowery found in the possession OF Timothy Goleo
by Officer James E. CoukL Of the Fourteenh Precinct sept 20
committed t. answer IN default Of $500 bail William
caught the Of stealing 81 Of SHOES
Golden Of % BaNer Sept 90
Charlotte Clements an inmate Of dreputahe
house esers committed the charge Of stealing S2j
watch Walsh No. 245 Avenue B. Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE PANIC ELSEWHERE.
ITS EFFECTS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Dispatehes from Frank
fort Hamburg Bremen, and Vienna, say DO failures
have occurred in those cities account OF the New
York panic but that much anxiety exists IN financial
circles.
THE SYNDICATE AcCoUYr-QUIET RESTORED IN
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Tbe following was
received from London to-day:
Hon. WInIAa A. RICHARDSON, Secretary Of The Treasury
Washington, ID. O.: =,
The syndicate account Ia IN perfect order There Il
universal kind feeling toward Jay Cooke, mcCnlIoen
Co., who continue business as usual A. q. CA1TEl-
The members OF tho firm OF Jay Cooke a. 90 In this
city have prepared statement u the situation OF the
Washington branch of the house. and awaiting
similar statement from the other branches OF the hrm
The Receiver of the Pirst National Bank took formal
possession today and will at once proceed 10 hqmdate
its afars The run the savings banks has spent its
force The Freedman's met everything with great
promptness and by 3O they had not depositor left at
the desk. MANY who had for their money left
without taking IT, A: the Washington Savings Bank the
run was over by noon and the bank sound.
SUSPENSION OF THH UNION BANKING COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20-Third-st. is com
paratvey quiet this morning The run on the Fidelity
Trust Company has almost entirely subsidized The Union
Banking Company, Of Fourth and Chesfnui-sts
did open today placard the door states that
owing the heavy demands suspension OF few days
had been resolved upon. IL sustained heavy run yes
terdsy, paying about t7ooooO 1t Is State nsttn
uon issuing and the suspension only hEecA
depostOrs AT Jay Cookies matters going on qleiy
The clerks are busy preparing statement 10 be iau pe
fore the meeting Of the members Of the bTm when can
not take place until after the arrival Of the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
CIVIL NOTES.

The books and papers of August Hahn &
Co. of No 6l Nassaust seized, Saturday, the
ground that the firm had imported books at under
valuation OF 20 per cent
The proprietors of certain city papers have
been indicted by the Grand Jury for violation OF Part
Art l. Chan 90 Sec o. OF the Revised Statutes, IN lot
tery advertising. This action is understood 10 have an
especial reference to the advertisement VI the Kentucky
lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
q Court on Saturday. before
DECISIONS-SEPT. 90.

Supreme Court hdmbers-By Judge Fancher.-
Donovan ag Mississippi Ouacha Red River Railroad COMPANY
Order yseing judgment granted Heeh ast Sehaer-hoon de-
met s. 0 plaintiff
nv Jndg nrrahamThe People sg Mallory and oersMoon
denied SIX Injunction dissolved Sehlnsn Psdi
kc-MotiOu denied with $40 costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Mails for Hayaaa and Meroo by The steamship Cy% heneo
close Supplementary MAJ Tor 10
IN. AZ ~ m. honP Pier No. 3Norh River - .
Key steamship C,Y honson, s"N
steamsl M "a at 3 D. M, from Pier No. 20 r. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Suu 5:47 5;31 Moon n'es'''' o'4i
-tGH psr-s
sanity Hoos.. 80 isanJ $3.50 Hell rae Fefr'iV'iv
aisa wATER Dby-P - -
s.nd, Hoo. Sill Goys Island $40 Hell Gate Seus lOjo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF Hbw- TOkk....".........."..
CLEARED.

PORT OF EBw- roKk.......................s 70
CLEARED.
Steamship France (Br), Andrews Liverpool f. w J. Hurst
steamship city !ahOni (BE Brooks Ve'poo via Saeen'Nn
Steamship samns Br Bnge Liverpool via Queenstown cA'
o. stss%.hp Celtic CBr Liverpool via Queenstown
hSe E1rope fFr) Lemaire avre Geo Mackenzie
steamship Ger Myer Bremen va Southampton oenehs
Steamship Rotterdam Dutch Hess Rotterdam FuSeA Eiys
Steamship Rising star hd,,t9 AphCI va Ke, West n
hs S,fnbS Emily B. Souier Burck Orleans Fred Baker
steamship Core, X mole, New Orleans CLARK seaman.
steamship IuHfsy he Sose savanna W VITA S Garrison
Steamship Ager lockwood Charleston . - D.
Steamship LOckxOo ChsTlcston Jas W 3O'' G"
steamship John GlsOH Winters Georgetown - Ae'A
steamship SS Gaucu. Bear.e Boston. H. P. DinocE.
steamship Fanny caaN aadeE tos ; BALTIMORE
Steamship Hayaogef Falv. Philadelphia Ham.
Sep Selda Ssr cam Lopez otS Ss FaaeS Ei,ekco
Bsrk Ea oT Eertsen Queenstown for Orers Tens DO Oh
a. Amas ta Am Pensrth ROals for orders Puneh Edye
BARK Freng CGer) Radmnn Hamburg J. " SCI NIT Co
Bark freka IBrl |asrs Rotterdam Heney Parker
RO,na Bno DAB Paa1'p So5.-i 5Sa w ga CO.
Bsra NJ g. chapman DBL Cenfaeges lgeaes sn'O0orD~
Enrique (Argl orIqtt Ch1rls',Sn ; :, ko9a o.
B Bns A hoS s Pdcs SE Wilson PorssuPnne Mq
sg y 3res9o tBr brown HsrnesleO O
scnr J. f. Chandler Brl. Peis. Windsor n g. H. dc "ohs
Sch, Ann cBr) King Windsor N S. C. W. BeteauI.
Schr \ a., prev carter, Asonvlne. &. LouI Go.
Schr A. Bentes, FAAeuourg, JAeAoH' DAuj '''H
sleeve L Co. 80, ,.
SIR NJ b. bramhaI Gillette. Savannah, Evans Ball Co
schr Joseph Clalk Sahl Brunswick. Ga. W. RAJ.
ScT Jessie Tyler Georsetowu, d. l., bentley 1jersee's
Scir & T Baker Davis Wilmington y. C., W. DalaL
John d. Pearee Win ngtnu y T. b. y POWELL
Schr Aun T. hDpe Bacon " Gods Hole, fersu'on 4 Wood
sebr W. n Mailer. Crowley. NewburypoTt T. simpson,
se5i S L. Thompson. HUI PrOrldfsot n W Jackson Co.
Scer Ssr.h JsLe Long, PairhASen. Ferguson WOOD
Scar & j. GiGersesvs shaer MidesOVn Co. Bentley GEe'
sloov Tennessee, Crowley, Sew-FIaveu. Racket Bro
ARRIVED.
s,..u.bin Abna fB) Hanes Liverpool Sept Queens
,orn iOth VT md,e audi al C. q. Franckyb.
Bnckensten Bremen
ton 9th with nj pass " Oenchs Co.
Steamship (Norl Danneyg Bersen Sent s. With
mdke an, pass 10 Fu'ch, Edye Co
ComseN Cpp New Orleans Sept H. With md.e
nd past Clark seaman.
steamship Metropolis Nickerson, wilmington with mdse and
10 Ionisrd Steamship Co.
stesassp Lie Bngad Br Gay Nescis. Aag 80 syLusy,
c b.. 3la iays. 10 ballast, To Punch, kdte a To-
sasap Virgo BuAsy savannah with misc AM 10 hsAy,
steamship Erauoona Bragg Portland mise and pass "
Ames.
with coal
BARK IaubnTs tGer Kuhlken Hamburg 40 DAYS, with nd,s
bsrkF ranl, e.. B.. ~ IL
BARR Anda eV.co (iisl) RAlo, DnDln 40 ballast
Bng T. j. MrfdAn, Lehan, CabAren IL viii sno
melsdo
Bag Guglemo (.tsll 6s6ero Marseiles 90 iis adss
UnbDn tot Jvey LeD4e Guantanamo - lass With
sch Komopoht iCRd henpess mo Uaues 10 s1i % es's
with hlle-, &c.
scar Bertha Sender Wooster. wisdsOr s., ~ih plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

scHooNBk--RIg
A. J. Chapman. SsntnekrL
X. :. Hodgion- Roesland.
Hattie n. Dutlsr. Portland. c.
Franklin r. ndoiph. Prsvidenc..
sparta, Baltimore.
Elias Run,On- Nea Haven.
} b, Amen, kexport.
Mahaska DolEr, Portland.
Sihhad. Roeklsod.
Coruelis. kew.hsyen.
L. Goodwin. Ner'hs,er.
MARY Price. PawtuekeL
Henry Remssn Providence.
A. q. Law svn. Providence.
fskir, Newport.
'rhos. Hull. Prov denoe.
AnB khra, Providence.
Y. &. Smith, Providence.
sallie Barton. stamford.
John Randolph. New Bedford.
NolanI. BankOr.
bmmA. Taunton.
ID. {. Willvtts. Newport
Laura Robinson, Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

Steamships kben for Brcnes kurvPe for havr' Haubo 10,
stetn Celtic ti Of Richmond frnos samAns To- Iys,
pool Cssa FOR GsOx Rans Star for Apn~ah CITY Of Aosp
Galveston Cetes aud B. soodsr for SesOneans
and san ysea for sasanosh Champsn Tor Charleston Oh Do
mnoh for Nofot &c John 1soc os Georgetowp d. e. fnlt,
sslve, Tor BessoSAyres Atlantic, for BRISTOL bog "'
ARRIVED; ---.. Sunday, Sept. 81.
steamship Wysnote Couch hchmosd City korio
mdse aRA to Old Domnloz Steamship Go. ,' w"
Steamship Regulator Martin. Phlaaepha with ,p An. 49, .
Lcrllard steamship Co ."' pe>> W
Quntsri Ca. -" F-'~ - W.
Barb Giuseppe usll R.mells; Lesh Sc days with coal
lFW LaeU Shtp Ae,cs Ssrtath pug, A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

u AND CoAsIR
MAR Susau. Rock end.
Van Barren. Dangos.
Henry Gibbs, Nes Bedford
nrsmbsll. uiI l,ltn,L
N. r.. Curtu. ' rguis.
s. n. Tyler. Rali R.yvE
J h. Chanee. FoftlAhd, u
Ohse, Portland.
l. \. Barnes. Koekport Ne.
G. 81 gohn, Nrw-iisy.u.
Lucy Caureh, PawtaeAsL
n. II. bTaEOs, froynieuos.
LON. Pro,idcoca
fnght, Providence.
'tr4.ls Mad. NrNp port
y. Mootten, rto, aeue~.
RhR fhAH0. Psoudeace.
Manhs Jane, Poshl.ac..
A. n. broAn. f.b aver.
Nss-Lealshd, Ssl~R,
A v be'gvi. Psrt Jesenon.
Ann khis. fraa.iort
ln.lisps. RocalAn,l.
JAllA kookh. Salsm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
The Nathan Murder.

Another individual has turned up
who claims the distinction of having
participated in the murder of old
Nathan. i'll New York, some
years ago. This last one crops out in
San Francisco. lie is a sailor belong.
ing to the crew ola British ship lately
arrived i'll San Francisco bay. Not
only does he claim to have taken a
hand in the Nathan murder, but he
also wants it understood that he has
engaged in other heinous crimes. OF
course, the fellow is as crazy as q bed
bug; yet his story finds a place in our
Geographic reports, and we have no
doubt it will be t~elegraphed all over
the country, furnishing startling
headlines for the metropolitan press.
Our readers can learn all we know OF
the matter by consulting our San
Francisco dispatches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
Corruption of JurieS.

It seems that Eureka ard Phoebe
are not the only places where iuries
are charged with being iu1lu anced by
money in big mining suits. Last
month they had a great legal contest
over mining ground in Iuyo county,
California. Application has been
made for a new trial in that ass on
the following grounds which we find
set forth in the Inyo Indepeudent Of
late date. That journal says:
On the 18th instant notice was filed
In the District Court for a new trial in
the case af the San Felipe vs.. Union.
The question Will come before Judge
Belden in his court at San Jose. Sept.
4. The grounds OF this application
consist of nine atlidaVit>, eight Of
which are based ON Benefits state
inents in reference t. the status OftAe
jury anterior To the rendering Of their
verdict at the late trial, and one on
she statement of a Juror before he was
in paneled that he would Ike to get
On that jury as he could make $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29

Town GOVERNMENT. - 1t appears
thai they are having trouble in Car
son relative to their town ~organiza-
ton. y case is up to test the legality
OF the law. The appeal gives the fol-
lowing as the points that will be re-
lied on to squeich the aspiring city:
" First, the petition for the town gov
ernment was not tas required by the
Act signed by q majority of actual
residents; second. the city of Carson
ean MOI be held to be a legal plaintiff,
as the Constitution Of the State re-
Quires all criminal processes TO he
nude IN the name of the State; the
Act itself is unconstitutional, a it
provides that suits shall be institu ed
in the name OF the County Commits
sioners.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
Feminine Longevity.

Here is something that will interest
everybody. DR.. John Stockton
Hough, whoever he may be, con-
tributes an article to the Medical
Record, the tenor of which is to prove
that women are lonser-lived than
men. He informs us that the mortal
i.y from zymotic diseases is about
two per cent. greater in males than III
females; sudden deaths carry oil but
6ve women to th%irty-nine men; more
than four times as many men as Wo-
men fall by murder or suicide; sew
enteen times as many die from the
effects Of wounds; apopleXy kills
three men to two women, and guut
three to one; heart diseases show a
fatal excess OF ga per cent. in the male
sex; affections of the brain destroy
thirteen men to four women, albeit
the latter are somewhat more prone
TO insanity. Scrofula counts a mas
culine excess OF 26 per cent, paraly-
sis II per cent, and intiamma!ory
SASSs NiSSoSSS AiiOiS Alo ~ tCA NOAlN.
To balance all these thee are periods
in woman's life when she is more
susce ptible than man to pulmonary
consumption; but our transient pride
ut this circumstance is dashed by the
further information that her suscepti-
bility is greatest after she has passed
the age of ninety-ive years! In
brief, according TO DR.. IIough, wo-
woman is less apt than man either to
inherit or TO acquire mortal maladies,
and not the least of the wrongs to
which she is subjected by tyranous
man il that being rated at a high
Or life-assurance premium as an
"extra-hazrrdous risk" But the
author holds out to her a hope OF
better things in the far future in
avowinS his belief that, " il the sexes
were created separately, the woman
was developed, evolved, or created
first, and man, by a slower, more te-
dious process Of evolution, was d sec
ondary or higher development from
the female. * = < Man being the
secondary creation is the first to en-
hioit decline or degeneration, and wo-
man will consequently survive him
in the process Of final eXtinc-
ton of the race Let Miss
Anthony and her colleagues therefore
take heart in the anticipation Of that
latter day when degenerate man shall
have withered from the face Of the
earth, and she and her surviving SIS
ters shall have full sway, with none
but themselves to dispute theirrighls.
And meantime, while awaiting the
amazonian millennium, we utsecch
them in the consciousness of their SUI
periOr "robustuousness" 10 remem
Der the fragility OF short-lived man,
and TO dea! more tenderly with him
during the brief span of his feeble
existence among them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Angus %.

Col. Wall wasacquitted; DISCHARGED
on the preliminary examination on
charge OF perjury made byJ. W. Has
kinS. Justice Clinton said no intelli-
gent Jury would convict on the evil
dence adducCd.
In the cricket match the English
eleven defeated the Salt Lake club.
Indians made a raid on Fairview.
San Pete county, and ran off a num-
Der OF stock. They were pursued but
found too strongly armed and located
to attack. Aid has been asked from
Gen. Morrow. The Indians were
probably from Cintah reservation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIF.AX, August 2S.

uALIFAX, August 2s.
Dispatches just received from
Sydney, Cape Breton, state that
Il terrible storm OF wind and rain has
been raging there since Monday, the
greatest Known al Cape Breton for
Years. All the harbars are filled with
vessels. Thirty vessels were driven
ashore al Sydney. The farmers have
suffered heavily. many buildings be-
ing thrown down. The crops through
out the country have been totally de-
StrOyeQ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29

SENATOR MORTON has had his say
on back pay. While he didn't take
any himself, and says he doesn't
mean to, he still thinks it not as bad
&c take it as it might be, and is in
clined to excuse the men who took.
The fact is, be thought there would
be q breeze about the matter, and
policy warranted keeping shy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
FR tNET
PARIS. August IS

PARIS, August IS.
1t is said that the Government has
been compelled to abandon the inien-
ton of holding the trial of Marshal
Bazine at ~Co@peigne. The town does
net afford the necessary aCcommoda-
tons for the court. No other place is
yet designated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
BORN.

In Eureka, August IS, u n wife of Ed
ward C~harbOnna, n daughter.
In salt Lake City, August %, to the
wife of Robert NJ. Rowland, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29

to change the time originally fixed
Tor Tie State Convention, on Septem-
DER sd. Ii Is stated that Young Dem
Gcrats OF this vicinity propose to pres
ent 10 the convention the name OF eX-
Mayor CASTOR, for Governor.
GLOUCESTER. August %.
\ fire here last night burned five
blocks; loss, SIS 700.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, August IS.
The Republican State Convention
met today and nominated G. {.
Nashburne for Governor. by accla-
nation; Il. III. Baker. for lieutenant
Governor; f.. w. Young. for Secre-
tarN OF State and O. G. johnson, for
STATE treasurer. y. resolution adopt
eu recltes the history and achieve
ments of the Republican party in the
past, declares in is belief and ABILITY,
ana announces its determination 10
remedy all existing complaints OF la
Cor against monopoIies, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
LOUISIANA.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %.
\ special from Waco, Texas, to The
Ptc0ytt7e, say the stage driver brings
III news that a large BODY of Indians
surprised and captured Fort Sill. in
Indian Territory, and mt>>acred the
women, children and nearly hvlf of
the Fourth e. ). Cavalry. Private
parties have telegraphed tor confirlna-
ton of the story, which looks fishy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, August %.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee today unanimously voted no.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE. August %.

A dispatch from Westminster, Mary
land, says that Mott, aged % wears.
died, as assupposed, at three o'clock
on Sunday evening of brain fever.
and the body was placed on e. Yes
terday, when the family assembled
for the funeral services. it was noticed
that the skin had resumed its natu-
raj appearance. and an examina-
ton showed that life was not extinct.
Physicians were called, and he is re-
covering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
NANCOCN YER.
N~ICTORIA, Aunust os

..
The ColoniSt saws immense gold de
posts have been discovered IN British
Columbia at the headquarters of
Stlckeen river, and go miles back
from the coast line. \ quantity of the
dust was brought down to. dav. The
news was received by the arrival of
Gussie Teltair from the north early
this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
Much Mixed.

Politics are greatly mixed in Califor-
MIA. The attitude of some of the So
called Independents is truly ludi-
erous. The Sacramento Union swears
that the Republicans who are engag-
ing in the movement are just as good
Republicans as ever. 50 also claim
the Democrats who occupy front seats
in the new political circus. Creed
Raymond, a notorious last-ditch
Democrat, has written a letter 20 one
Stephen Arlington, in which he
says:
would be glad. indeed, to lie with
you, and so far from my leaving the
Democratic party. | am only rejoicing
by day and by night that the whole
country coming to understand and de-
mAnd that I" legislation should be for
the benefit of a whole peO le, and not
for the favored few" The whole doc
trine of the Democratic party is based
upon the sentence sttted-had tie
country sooner recognized the fact
we would not to-day see u people
struggling for existence against a few
great moneyed corporations.
To BE PUBLISHED. The writings
Of the lamented John Phoenix Lieut..
Derby, one Of the most brilliant wits
Of his day in San FIR ncisco, are being
for reproduction in book
lorm By . San Francisco publisher. !