davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
PAriFlC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANC

San FRANCISCO, June 10.
An Anti-Chinese primary was or
Canized in the 18th Ward last night.
Salnl. j. Bookstaver was elected
President. The Object is to pledge
candidates fer office to sustain tile
anti-Chii.ese policy and measures.
The Democratic Reforiners held a
small meeting last night, and took
measures for organizing clubs in the
different wards of the city.
+. :. Belden, official reporter OF the
Fourth District, was appointed to
take notes on the trial of the Modocs,
for the Military Commi>son, and will
leave Saturday for Fort Klamath.
The steamer Alaska sailed for Pam
anna to-day with a cargo for New York
valued at SIS, 600. She took $1,000 gal
Ions wine, $500 gallons brandy. $50
cases bOraX, 5000 cases salmon, and
600 bbl> flour.
|. 5. Commissioner SAWYER will
render a decision tomorrow i'll the
case OF Captain James +. Lewis, of
the CRUSADER. examined, for causing
the death OF a seaman by cruelty
beating him
Clemens Luckert was committed to
the Stockton Insane Asylum to-day.
The new gold and silver mines at
Cal!stoga are said to WELD $50 Der
tom. \ on OF the ore has been brought
here tor crushing.
Considerable Improvement in Idaho
mining stocks is noted by operators
and miners within a week or two
past,
All sales at the stock board during
the past week amount to 81, 914, OUO,
SANTA CRUZ, June 10.
The town is alive with pleasure
seekers. The stages are crowded
daily with new Corners.
the heaviest land suit ever held in
tins county is now pending in the
District Court. Briodv VS.. Hale and
l0o others, has brought suit against
the owner OF the famous San Andreas
ranch. near Watsonville, valued at
$780, 200.
PETALUMA, June 10.
y NAL named Ezekinl, from San
Francisco, fell dead while talking
with "A friend in a saloon last night.
An inquest was held, and a verdict OF
death by heart disease was rendered.
OREGON.
PORTLAND. June 10.
Since the defeat of the p]roposition
to buy the Water Company's worKs
10y the city, the former give notice to
the Common Council that they will
charge 500 per month for water fur
nished the city, instead of 500, as
heretofore charged.
The river is now within three feet
OF the street and still rising. As the
river at Nallula yesterday was at a
stalldstlll no fears are entertained of
a much greater rise here.
a party of surveyors left here this
morning to survey the boundary line
between Washington and Idaho Ter.
ritorie>. They will commence rear
Lewiston and run north to the British
line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
CANADA.

OTTAWA, June 10.
a walking match took place from
Arnprior to O tawa, a distance of forty
miles, for 500 a side. between Pace,
an English professional pedestrian,
and Sporks, a land surveyor. The
men started from Arnprior at 4:30 this
morning, and when half way Pace
led by a half mile ten mites from
afternoon, having walked the distance
within eight hours. Pace was the
favorite, and considerable money
changed hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

New PAPER AT CARsoS.-The Capt.
tai of the State is to have a new
semi-weekly paper to be called the
Navada Tribune. The first number
will appear early in July, and the new
journal will be under the editorial
ma nagement of Judge X. Il. Parkin-
son PRO Bono PuLHcol, pretty well
known in Reno, and one of the ten
reformers' OF Ormsby county.-RsnO
.LOurl.aL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
Phoebe Items.
From the Phoebe Record of the 18th i,

From the Phoebe Record of the 18th inst. !
RAILROAD SURVEYING PARTY AR.
RlNED.-M. i. Burg IS and party OF
tnglneerS o: the Salt Lake, Sewer
Valley and Phoebe Railroad arrived
here yesterday, having explored the
country between Salt Lake city and
this place, with a view to a railroad
route between those points. They
travelled through Tooele, Rush, Tin
tic, Sewer, Beaver, and Hot Spring
Valleys, aud report upon the route
as having much in lis favor. The
ranges east and west OF these valleys
are remarkably rich in minerals, in
ending gold, silver, copper, iron and
lead. Var. burgess believes the build.
ing or a road through that region Will
stimulate old and induce new indus.
tries be,"ond the hopes of the most
sanguine. The trip was made without
an accident.
CHARGE OF PERJURY.-Yesterday
the case of the State of Nevada
against Mateo Gregg wa heard be-
ore Justice Stoutenburgh. j.. c.
Foster appeared for the State ana
Pitzer d COrson for the defendant,
Mr.. X. NJ. Cook, an assayer in this
city, appeared as the complaining
witness. The testimony was all heard
yesterday, and Justice Stoutenburpb.
reserved his decision. AT 10 O'Clock
this morning we shall know whether
the accused will be bound over To
await the action of the Grand jury or
discharged.
WAIVED AN EXAMINATIONS VIM.
kelsel, who was complained OF ON
Saturd ~ for assault with a eadlv
weapon with intent to do great bodily
harm, was called up in Justice Stout-
enburgh's court last evening. He
waived a preliminary examination
and allowed the East to go before the
Jury. He gave bonds in 81 900 for his
appearance to answer the charge.
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.-Night be-
fpre last, while vending our way to
our lodgings, the stiffness Of the night
was disturbed by the shrek of n
woman We thought little of the
IN liter at the time, but Yesterday
learned that a man and wife having
mad some difficulty, the wife went 10
the house OF a neighbore; the husband
followed. Finally an officer Mas
Called, and he went to the house :
'nding the door closed and the in.
mates refusing TO open it, he burst it
open, arrested the husband and
lodged him in Jail. Yesterday he was
prevailed upon by ~intercediig friends
TO plead guilty, which he did, and n
nominal fine was levied upon HIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE

MAILMAN HAS THIS DAY som
80 10 ,. DALLMAN his entire intnrai,
III wholesale and retail liunnr c;gar
anu tonacco business, situated on MAI
sr rn next door below lave Manheim'H
Si"ctrS STORE: Mr.. :. Dallman viii con,
tlnue the business, and rcsnac,f Nh con
Us a snare OF public patronage Hanr,
MIC Is authorized 10 collect ali bills I,,se
Eureka, June l6, 1873. ,o,o,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
CARRIER.

In this town, ALI. CHARTZ Is author
ICED - receive subscriptions for the SEN
rtNEL, and collect for the m All per-
sons in Eureka owing for subscriptions
Will pay them t o MIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
lOST.-.S5

q NAVY PISTOL FIVE,SHOOrER
~ loaded and capped, was lost SOM
Where on the Dad between here and
RUBY, The other day. The finder viii w
ceiye the above reward by leaving il at
jclS lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
SITUATION WANTED.

ATlON Is WANTED Ry A
worthy Lady to do general houSs
Morh. Sne is good Cook, Washer ana
Inquire atthis office, ,a ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
Sole Agent i'm San Francisco.

MlRON ANGEL. No. 1872 Montgomery
street, room IL. is OLE AGENT q II
DAILY SENTINEL in Sal Fran
cisco and persons in that city having
business with this office are requested to
con municate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
pended. Commercial interests are
suffering badly.
MAINE.

ALFRED. June 10.
The Jury in the ease of Wagner, the
alleged Isle of Shoals murderer, to-
day brought in a verdict OF murder in
the first degree. The prisoner heard
the verdict without moving "A muscle.
The counsel for Wagner will file en-
ceptious on the jurisdiction. TIE sen
tence is not To be pronounced until
the que ton can he argued at the
regular term OF court in July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

b PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
neatly executed II the orir@ of tbe
ET'EKA SgsIINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
NOTICE TO MINERS.

~ANItD, TWENTY GOOD AMI
experienced miners AT the Morrv
mines, Ai0rey district, sixty-nye initns
SCUM Oh Eureka, on the road to Bel.
accnm ny WAY OF fiarro'd's Ranch. Good
acco' will be prOvidcu FOR thn
men. Wages our dollars a dan. Orfaxnr.
aple contracts given. \ splendid fitteen.
stamp lnlll Will o be canplrIed
,o,o,- o.. W. +. RANDOLPH.
PRESIDENT,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

DELICIOUS, FoAMING SODA from the
fountain at Nichols Confectionery, La
Grande building, at one bit q drink. !es
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20

THE Turkish Sultan has granted
virtual independence to the khedive
of Egypt, who was educated at Paris,
and accounted II of the remarkable
men OF the time. His authority eX-
tends over a vast area Of country, and
ne is rapidly creating a great empire.
His army is under the instruction of
American officers, and is rapidlv ap-
preaching "a high state Of efficiency.
He Is about to connect Egypt with the
>oudan 10y a railroad. about 100 miles
IN length, which will cost Sc. 600 900.
and be fully equipped. The Soudan
will be converted INTO a cotton-prow-
ing region, and the road will carry its
produce to the Nile. The Khedive is
evidently determined oa making
Egypt again a great nation.
San FRANCISCO FINANCES. - The
financial correspondent of the Sacra-
mento Union writes under date of the
18th
Our local money market is far more
abundantLy supplied with loanable
funds than for nearly IA year past.
business prospects were never
Fighter than now, and there is a
Widespread feeling OF confidence
throughout the community. Our
capitalists are making all suitable ar
engagements to assist in harvesting
and marketing the growing crops,
which give promise of as large an
Y r. QpufL 1-Iald nc .nt ..aa. -
son OF the greater area seeded down
and the propitious charact r of the
weather tor some time past. The
withdrawal of silver nalf dimes from
the market by the coinage act of the
last Congress is felt to be a serious in
convenience. Our people are averse
10 accep ting the nickel substitute.
which has no intrinsic value. Half
dimes are now worth 2 per cent. pre-
MUM, while silver coins of large de-
nominations are at 1a@2 per cent.
discount.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
Singing Birds Wanted |

uoMMllTEE OF ARRANGE
those who tax this method OF askinc
Tor the loan n "a good singing Canarits
thu Rescue Hos n en- on the occasion Of
th M oirds will he well taken ,ne FOURTH;
small saiety Insured. Bv atiach anu
the ,ns l the cage, with the n,,g a
tmrn IiMner; VIII prevent mis,aean name OF
can hava Lauies who have fine s,nasr
thsm' an opportunity OF d%isplayinS
iai4iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
WASHINGTON.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, June 10.
The wool market for the past week
has shown considerable tirmne,s 5.
with good demand for domestic,
There is increased inquiry for ~tieeces.
dealers disposing of California wool
TO manufacturers as fast as it comes to
hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-20
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, June 70.
The weather has been generally
clear to-day, and for the first day
within two weeks no rain fell.
The people are more hopeful in re-
gard to the cholera, and many believr
that a teA days of clear weather will
bring release from all danger of the
disease here. There We're fifteen in
termenis to-day, eleven being victims
OF cholera.
NASHVILLE, June 1S.
The cholera is ~unabating. There is
considerable exodus from the city.
To-day three dravmen were attacked
on the streets. Ninety convicts are
down with disease, mostly cholera.
The deaths from cholera to-day we're
30, OF which s were whites and % col
ored. Business is almost entirely sus-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The Cholera.

There has been but little, if any
abatement of this disease, at Nash
vile, since our last issue. The num-
Der Of deaths have ranged from TWEEN
ty-fve to forty-odd per day. Our
latest advices are to the effect that
the disease is more fully under the
control of the physicians than at
any time heretofore, and hopes are
entertained of its disappearance at
an early day.
Gallatin has suffered heavily from
the scourge, some eighty or ninety
persons having died there from the
cholera. Lebanon, Springfield, Muir
freesboro' and Shelbyville have all
been visited by the disease, and at
Chattanooga several deaths have oc-
Cured from it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Senator Cooper.
From the Athens Post.


We don't quote the following from
the Memphis Appecl because we APP
prove the use of such language in
reference to arespectable gentleman
who holds a high position in the ser
vice of the State, but rather to let
our readers see what a prominent
West Tennessee Journal has to say
about Senator who owes his eleva-
ton to West Tennessee votes and
influence. The appeal says: -
Cooper has filed his seat for two
years and has been as dumb as an
oyster. He sits erect in his seat
like block of wood, but his head
seems to be as devoid of brains as
the boots upon his feet. No man in
the United States Senate ever made
such barren and empty record
He is as stolid as Winnie Ream's
statute of Lincoln, and as useless as
Beau Hickman. He debates moth
ing, proposes nothing, and is as in
consequential in all things as the
cushioned chair on which he lazily
wastes his worthless life. In order
to show his poverty-stricken charac-
ter, and the utter want of ability, we
intend to sift the chaff of the Con-
gressional debates to see how many
grains of wheat we can winnow from
Coopers record"
The Knoxville Chronicle copies
this paragraph from the appeal and
says:
''This is the man taken up to beat
Andy Johnson, because Andy had
been loyal to the Government
Amt the Chronicle slightly at
fault in its deduction? Wasn't Mr..
Cooper just as loyal to the Govern
ment as Mr.. johnson or any other
man? And didn't that good man
and invincible patriot, Brownlow,
while Governor, appoint Mr.. Cooper
to judgeship? If we are wrong
here we would like to be corrected.
Mr.. johnson was defeated through
the detection of some his ''loyaP'
friends and the bad management of
others of them. That's what allied
Miss Hannah on the occasion refer
red to, and not the piles as our
Knoxville contemporary intimates.-
The shot that brought the ex-Presi-
dent down was not fired from rebel
GUN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The Funding Bill.

The funding bill passed by our re-
cent Legislature is receiving the I'M
mistakable condemnation of the peo-
pie from all quarters, and in a Ian
guage that cannot he misunderstood
or misinterpreted. There was a pub
lie meeting held in Shelbyville on
the I'd ult., which was composed of
the best citizens of Bedford county,
irrespective of party affiliations, and
they gave expression to their feel
ings in language that is as plain
as English can make it. The follow
ing is part of the proceedings of
that meeting:
ReSOlred, That while we disclaim
the intention of reputation, we hold
the people are not morally bound,
under the circumstances, to burden
themselves to the discomfort and i'm
poverishment of their families, in
order to make prompt and large pay
ment of interest to spectators hold
ing our deprecated bonds, depre-
ciated by events uncomfortable by
us, and morally wrong by so doing,
to shirk and throw upon our poster
ity an entire debt created by our
selves, whether properly or improp-
erly, but for our real or imaginary
present wants. But we will pay
both principle and interest as fast as
we can in justice to ourselves and
duty to our children.
ReSOlUed, That we believe an eX-
ira session of the Legislature has
become a necessity, through the
failure of the assessment law, to
meet the expectation Of its authors,
we therefore pray his Excellency,
Governor Brown, to assemble the
same at an early day, calling atten-
ton to the subjects mentioned in
these resolutions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The First District.

The canvass for Congress in the
First District is about commencing
at least it may be so inferred
from an elaborate editorial in the
last Jonesboro' Herald and Tribune
The writer says there is a multi
plicity Of aspirants, and exults in
the belief that there is an album
dance of talent up that way for any
office in the world-from village
hog-reeve down to the Presidency
of the United States. Also, that
a Congressman's salary of $500 a
year is pretty good pay, to say
nothing of the chances for per-
quisites.--AthenS Post.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Good Sense.

DR.. Frank A. Ramsey publishes
communication in the Knoxville
Chronicle in reference to cholera.
We are not the least interested as to
the name of the disease, but the
communication contains one remark
sensible and important enough to be
printed in every paper in the coun-
try. The Doctor says:
winter is the time to cleanse a
town. Just now every shovel of dirt
uncovered to the sun is a focus from
which disease eminates. COUeT the
filth deeper rather than turn it over,
and, except when absolutely neces-
sary. let foundation, building and
street excavations remain unaccom-
plished for a while"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
A Michigan HumOrIst.

1 Detroit has what it calls a funny
man. An old man named Gregg,
who mends furniture for a living, was
sitting in his shop recently. when a
stranger entered and asked the loan
of dollar. Gregg was startled by
the impudence of the request, and
the stranger began laughing uproar-
iously and shut and bolted the door,
The stranger then took off his coat,
rolled up his sleeves and stepped up
and seized Gregg by the hair and
lifted him up a foot or so. Gregg
attempted to call in the police, but
the funny man seized him by the
throat and nearly choled him to
death. "Why don't you Iaugh?''
said the stranger, saying which he
began to twig his nose. A stair-rod
then came into requisition, Gregg
being constantly requested to laugh.
Seeing that his life was in danger he
did laugh, but it was not a hearty
laugh, and accordingly the stranger
began hitting at his feet with a
Ratchet. A pair of shears were then
procured, and the man began cutting
off his hair, until his victim was left
bald. He then cut off the mans
whiskers and tickled his feet with an
old currycomb, threatening to stab
Gregg if he made any alarm. Grow
ing tired at last, the stranger said he
guessed he would go. He was not
in need Of any money, he said, but
he liked to meet a man who could
appreciate fun, and he went out.
The carpenter was alive at last ac-
counts, but the funny man is still at
large. 1t is thought that the case is
one of emotional insanity.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

The Washington Chronicle, edited
by Harlan, and supporter of Grant,
having nominated Captain Jack for
the Presidency, thus refers to his
similarity to Grant: Captain Jack
has all the elements necessary for a
popular candidate. He is course.
brutal, ignorant and vicious. There
is no discount on his pluck, while
his hands are stained with blood shed
directly by himself, and not by proxy.
We do not know as to his family,
but doubt not that it is extensive and
incapable
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The Use Of CIstern Water.

The Gallatin Examiner has this
to say about the use cistern water F.:
eve have often called the at
tention of our citizens to what we
regard as a well settled fact that
those who habitually use cistern
water are nearly, if not entirely
exempt from attacks Of cholera.
All the experience and information
that we have leads us to this con-
clusion. During the prevalence of
the epidemic in Nashville in 1849-5O
it was often remarked. During
the present visitation, although
it is raging in Nashville, Edgefeld
is exempt from its ravages, and we
understand that not a single case
has originated there, although a
few have died there who contracted
it in Nashville. We learn, also, that
there is like experience in Memphis .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Shad in The HOIStOn.

Major r. Halter, conductor on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail
road, distributed large number of
newly-hatched shad in the rivers
along the line of the road Tuesday,
and some Of them were put in the
river here. Should the experiment
to acclimate this popular fish to our
waters succeed, as we hope it may,
it will be a most important achieve
ment, and will be followed with the
introduction of salmon, pike and
other good fsh.--Marton (Va.) Patriot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Kentucky.

A special to the Cincinnati En-
Quirer says:
The arrest at Owingsyille, yester-
day. of one Low Hagar, who has con-
fessed the names of eighty men,
bers of the Long band of despera-
does, and of which he has been a
member He says this line of rob-
bers and thieves extends from Pen
dleton county through Kentucky and
Virginia into North Carolina. A
man named Satterfield was arrested
at Owingsville on his information,
charged with setting that place on
fire.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

We learn from Mr.. John Miller, of
Flat Gap, Hawkins county, that his
neighborhood was thrown into con-
siderable excitement, on Saturday
before last, caused by little son of
Jesse Mills, Esq, wandering off in
to the mountain and getting lost
Every one in the neighborhood turn
ed out to search and on Sunday eve
ming the little fellow was found
about five miles from home. OF
course there was more rejoicing over
the return of that little sheep than
all the rest of the family that was
safely housed at home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The Knoxville WhIg.

1t is stated that the Knoxville
Wing is to be resurrected, under the
auspices of the Brownlow family,
with Col. John B. as managing editor.
The necessary arrangements are said
to be making, and the paper is ex-
pected to be we'll under way befope
the commencement of the next State
and Congressional canvass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

An uncomfortable paper for the
Administration is the New York
San. 1t continues to probe and
expose the ulcers and sore spots in
the rhinOceros-hide Of 1.-The party"
and it's model President; and the
damaging character of its para
agraphs on the Presidents personal
habits and his avarice, is derived
from the fact that the truth of the ale
cations cannot we'll be denied. The
Slul occasionally returns to a favor
tie "sore spot in the history of the
"Assistant Secretary Of State" and
speaks Of 1.-THE evidence published
by the Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
proving that Mr.. Bancroft Davis,
when director and counsel of the
Erie Railway Company, took $780,
900 bride to betray that company
in contract with another railroad"
What if he is a bride taker? asks
this hornet Of an editor; is that a
reason why Grant should not pro-
mote him?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
AmphibiOus.

We are asked a dozen times a day
if the prevailing disease at Nash
vile and Memphis is Asiatic cholera.
Some contend that it is; others die
tatorially and positively that it is not :;
while a third class obviously shake
the head and are wisely retieent.
Almost every one remembers the
fellow in the menagerie, who, when
asked if a certain animal was amphib-
ious, replied. "Amphibious Thun-
der, yes Eat a hog in a minute J"
The reader can make the application.
We have no opinion on the subject.