davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Outraged Louisiana.

The results of kellogg's anarchy in
Louisiana are thus summed up by Mr..
Booth, of New Orleans, q prominent
fusion Senator: The State bonds are
at about go; the city bonds are at
about 60. General business is disap-
pearing so fast that there are over
10000 vacant habitab!e properties and
stores now in New Orleans, one III
ton firm alone having recently speci-
fed by name and location 295 such,
with the additional words of many
others, in their hands-stores, dwell
ings, warehouses, and other premises.
Eight thousand white
mechanics have left New Orleans
during the past few months. No
building and little repairing is going
on; no new business starting; no any
thing but taxes, and suits, and threats,
and seizures, and intlammatory, false
appeals"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

Eureka.

Never, since the first settlement of
our town, has there been a time when
there seemed so much reason to be
satisfied with our present and future
prospects. The mines are yielding
more and give evidence of greater
permanency than at n time past.
The furnaces are well supplied, and
we are told their capacity is INSULT
cient, and that more will soon be
erected. The consumption of char
coal is necessarily very large, hence
the makers of this indispensable arti-
Gle find a ready market for the pro-
duct of their toll. We have few idle
men, and these only from natural in
dolence, or because they belong to
that class OF drones who prefer to
live by the work of others rather
than by honest labor to gain an indie
pendent livelihood. We say, then, the
residents of Eureka have no cause to
complain. But while this is true, we
have an arch enemy whose coming is
pLCNSdSu ny III SlSh, anu llOSt
power for evil is rs potent as the
whirlwind or the lightning whose adj
vent usually is fixed at the hour of
midnight or early dawn when men
are wrapped in the soothing mantle
of sleep. We allude of course t. fire
which at this particular season, when
everything is parched, and hence
more easily ignited-is so much to be
feared. Our sister town of Hamilton
has just been sacrificed, and why
should we lull ourselves into fancied
security. We are told our water sup
ply is better and more reliable than
any in the State, our streets wider
and houses more scattered. Adj
united to be true but how little
would these advantages avail, if, as
for the past few days, the wind should
lend its gusts to assist the destroyer.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed,
and although we may not succeed
entirely in ~averting the threatened
calamity We may do much to
tighten its ravages. Let each
householder see that his stovepipes
are protected by roof-safes. that there
are no chips or other combustible
materials contiguous to his bull dings,
that his ashes are we'll watered before
being thrown out, and that his hose
and water barrels are in order. These
are not expensive precautions, and if
each citizen will exercise only a little
vigilance, Eureka may remain un-
harmed. We. as the mouth-piece Of
the people, demand this care, and it
will be our duty to expose any de-
ficiencies, and endeavor to have those
brought to punishment who shall be
guilty of the negligence of omission
as we'll as the crime of commission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO e SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
New York. ,Julv g

NEW YORK. July s.
James Donnelly was arrested at
Tarrytown on the charge of beating
his wife TO death. Two step children
are the chief witnesses against Don
nelly.
Bv direction of the Sheriff, Young
WalwOrth was removed from the
quarters in the Tomhs hitherto occu-
pied by him to a cell in the murderer's
row. 1t is said that when the friends
of WalwOrth learned of this action
thew We're very much annoyed. Yes
tnrdav a depntat on, including Mrs.
WalwOrth, General Hardin and
ThurlOw Weed, waited upon Sheriff
Fireman to ascertain if it was not pos
sihle to place WalwOrth in some other
cell not in the neighhOThOod of con-
victed felOnS. The Sheriff informed
the deputation that he had only a few
hours before visited Walworth. who
had said to him: Il like my new cell
much better than I calculated; l don't
care to be moved from here" The
deputatiOn also urged the Sheriff to
keep Walworth in the Tonlbs as long
as he could. but the sheriff expressed
his determination to send him to
Sing Sing tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Tweed.
LilplLIfI vi NIiiIdlII VI. 4NSSN, lpOh
place this afternoon.
A fatal case of cholera was reported
at Jersey CITY today.
DR.. w. King. of Tenth and Grand
street. died at , o'clock this morning
of what is described as spasmodic
cholera.
The ErPning Telegram SAYS the law
under which Roseenswig, the abor-
ZIONIST, was convicted, with its penal
tv of seven ear Imprisonment, was
~legislated out of existence by the pas
sage of the law making malpractice
attended by fatal results punishable
with death. R~oseen>wig has laid for
months in the tombs, waiting for a
new trial. but has not been re-indict-
ed. and it is believed can't he.
Stokes, Simmons and King will. it
is supposed, escape the death penalty
through the new law requiring proof
of deliberate attempt to kill for con-
viction OF murder in the first degree.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. July 2.
A dispatch from Stoniey's Yellow
stone expedition, camp seven miles
west of Bismark, DakOtah Territory,
June 80, states that the health of the
whole command is good. The In
dams were offering no serious resist
ance to the location of the railroad
through their hunting grounds. Album
dant coal of good quality was found
q miles west of the Missouri river.
The surveyed line of the road and the
country thus far traversed by the ex-
peditionary force is excellent well
grassed and watered.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. July s.
Accounts from Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois state that the unprecedented
rain storms last week have done i'm
mense damage to the crops. Wheat,
which in many localities was nearly
ready to harvest, is suffering most,
but the growing corr is also sustain
ing eve damage. The central por-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

EIGHTEENTH NOLUME.-The Reese
River RereiUe. A. CasamayOu and
John H. Dennis, proprietors, has en-
tered on its eighteenth volume. With
the single exception of the Enterprise,
it y the oldest paper in the State. The
Rsreite is a good local paper, all
things considered, and under the pre-
sent management possesses the rare
merit of originality in a marked
sense. We wish it continued pros
perity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
!A,is'iC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM

go L ~ u uIt O.
W. NJ. Bunker, Bulletin and Gail
C 1rrespondent in the lava beds, ar
r we'd last night from Klamath. DR..
Senig. who lost his leg during the
Thomas massacre, is on his way to
San Francisco.
The following officers of the Cali
fornia Pioneers were elected last
night: Nice-PreSidents, David j.
Staples, of San Francisco; Peter
Dean. of San Francisco: John II.
Jewett, of Yuba Benz. P. Kooser, of
Santa Cruz, and j. Ross Browne. of
Alameda. Secretary, l.. r. Lull.
T~reasurers, Howard Havans, Mar
shall and VIM. Hiefner. Directors,
Thos. Nelson, E. b. Butfandeau, VIM.
c. Randolph, {. A. c. Dusenberg,
Jacob Deeth, James Neall, A. Watson,
Henry II. Ellis and Washington
Bartlett.
The trial Of Jno. Tuers for murder
will he commenced to-day.
The Supervisors have sustained the
Mayors veto OF the laundry ordi-
nance.
Surgeon B. Senig who lost his leg
at the time of the massacre ofThOmaS'
command, arrived safely at the Presi.
diO. He is not vet able to be about
much, and is greatly reduced physi-
callv.
Jack Burke vas arrested at San
Jose, and brought to this city to-day
tor attempting to pass counterfeit
money.
The Bank of California on the 18th
VIII paw one per cent dividend
amounting to S5O, 1000.
he trial of John Tuers forthe muir
der of James bowling has been set
FOR the second Monday in September.
STOCKTON. July s.
a Chinaman employed on a ranch
about six miles north of this city. was
YESTERDAY subjected Of the most in
human treatment at the hands of his
employer by whom he was accused
OF stealing $500. and 10 eXt0rt a con-
tesslon the rancher hung him several
tunes 10 the limb of a tree, and beat
him Nearlv TO death, Notwithstanding
the victims prOte>tatlOnS Of innocence.
The perpe.ratOr of the outrage was
subsequently arrested upon the charge
OF assault and tattery and was fined
$50.
To-day the complaint was completed
in the case of the San JOAQUIN Conn
pany VS.. c. p. r. X. and the L. p. r.
K. The action is brought to ecoye
STOCK amounting to $3.50, 600 in the
Western Pacific Road, and for which
county bonds were issued in ex-
change; and for an accounting and
recovery of profits.
UTAH.
CoKINNE, July s.
A Blackwood, Idaho, dispatch saws.
Saturday last, the seven Indians at
Fort Hall awaiting their trial for the
murder of a party of white men on
Lost river, in Idaho, last summer. at.
tempted to escape while choppinp
wood under guard. Three succeeded,
and the remainder were shot and
killed.
James Peterson, a tailor at Brigham
City, was drowned Sunday last while
bathing.
The Corinne and Malad Irrigatinp
ana Manufacturing Co.'S canal Was
completed a few days since. Water
is now running on either side of ali
the streets in the citv. and the irrigat-
ing bitches in the valley are all full.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

misunderstanding TO Alexander
II. Stevens, the condition of Georgia
is excellent. He says that peace,
quiet, harmony and prosperity pre-
vail throughout the State. and the
rights of person and property, includ-
ing all classes, black as we'll as white,
are nowhere better protected than in
Georgia at present."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

CLASsIC.-We hear of one of our
rural maidens," says the Plumas
(Cal.) National, who, when asked to
waltz at a ball here not long ago. re-
piled: 81 can't dance these whirl-
around figures; they always nuke
me mike"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

WANTS TO DEFEND CAPTAIN JACK.
\ lawyer in St. Louis has applied to
the Attorney General to be employed
to defend Captain Jack. The Govern
ment, not being charged with the de-
Tense of Captain Jack, all such offers
are declined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

CANDIDATEs.-The Republicans Of
Sierra county, California, under the
Crawford system, have nominated
the following tickel For Senator, II.
X. Turner: Assemblymen. G.. W.
Winchell, w. Morgan; Sheriff, H.
Spaulding; Clerk, H. Strange; Dis
trict Attorney, E. Barry; Treasurer,
H.. O. Weir !; Superintendent, A. NJ.
Phalin Surveyor, I. G. Jones Coro-
ner, A.Jump; Supervisor, Geo. Wood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

HAD SEEN HIN ONCE Too OFTEN
Raphael Semmes, famous as the "Ad-
miral" of the Confederate Navy and
commander of the Alabama, lately
attended a grand wedding party in
Ne wburyport, Massachusetts,. SIEVE
raj of the owners of vessels he had
captured and destroyed were present,
hut none of them sought an introduc-
ton to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

CHoLERA.-ThiS fearful disease is
still raging in some of the larger
cities of the South and the old West.
The mortality list, as reported in our
dispatches of this morning, does not
show any material decrease in the
ravages of the disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

INSIDE BAR-RooM SIGMA very
devoted son in New York City, who
loves his father and whose father
loves gin, keeps the old man steadily
in his bar-room. The old soaker is
over ninety he hasn't gone to bed
sober for sixty years, and is hale and
hearty, all of which is a great en-
couragement to customers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

THE Reno Crescent says: Nearly
everybody in town is going mad with
a big chunk of copper ore in hand
from the Reno Company's ground in
Humboldt county. The specimens
are beautiful, but much to the disgust
of the owners, as they go down, the
copper is rapidly changing to gold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

THE PROPER WAY TO Put IT.-The
editor of the Fredericksburg Na.)
Ne1rs was asked by stranger eff it
was possible that little town kept up
four newspapers" and the reply was.
mo, it takes four newspapers to keep
up the town."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
DIED.

In Eureka, New, July 8, George Abby,
eldest daughter of Charles II. and Jemi.
ma flske, aged5 years and ~ months.
The funeral will take Place from the
residence Of her parents. on Spring street,
this afternoon. at 4 o'clock.
In Empire City. July 4. Robert James
Morris, aged IL months and 8 days, son
OF James Morris.
In Virginia City. July ), Daniel J. Ford.
aged SO years.
In Virginia City, July 1. Mrs. Margaret
Andrews aged IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
ARKANSAS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

BAYoNNE, July 8.
Don Carlos has ordered the arrest
of the Cure of Santa Cruz.
FRANCE.
PARIS. July 7.
The Assembly adjourned till Fri
day, in honor of the Shah of Persia.
A duel between NJ. NJ. Ranc and
De Cassa9 nae took place this morn
ing on HuNonaburg territory. De
Cassagnac was seriously wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

ton Of Ohio appears to have suffered
most, and the amount of damage to
crops, fences. buildings and stock is
estimated at hundreds of thousands
of dollars The storm was less gen.
eral in Illinois, but still the loss will
be very considerable.
JACKSONVILLE, July s.
The heaviest rain storm ever known
in this region began about II o'clock
last night, and continued til 5 o'clock
this morning. Twelve and one quar-
terOnches of water fell during the
storm. All of the streams rose TO an
unprecedented height bridges were
swept away and great danger done to
the crops.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, July s.
A small sloop was found in the bay
yesterday, and when it was being
righted a body became disengaged
from the rigging and sunk. 1t is sup
posed that three others were drowned
when the sloop capsized.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, July 8.
No deaths from cholera to-day.
There were seven Sunday.
MEMPHIS, july y.
There were only three deaths from
cholera to-day.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI. July 8.
There were seven deaths from
cholera to-day.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, July s.
Advices have been received Of the
destruction by fire Sunday of the
business portion of the village of
Frog Level. Loss 500, 900; no insur-
ance.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, July s.
Coloa Bradshaw, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for
this State, died very suddenly at his
home in Pine Bluff last night, Of
cholera.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
lrw Go-lan.
INSTALLATION.

THE OFFICERS OF CHARITY RE
bekah Degree Lodge, No. 5, l.O.O F..
will be installed on FRIDAY Even
ING, July IL. 1873. All Scarlet Degree,
Mcuibers in good standing are invited
to be present.
c. g. HUBBARD, W. d. %. g. NJ:
Eureka, July s, 1878. Jy|d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
BORN.

In Oakland. CAL, June 30, to the wife OF
g. +. Marcher, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
MARRIED.

In Carson Valley, July Sd, George p
Harding to Elizabeth f.. James.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

THIRD GRAND CONCERT. The an.
nouncement Of the third grand concert
by the Musical Institute OF our city ap.
pears in another column OF this morn.
ing's paper. We need hardly urge any
who attended the former concerts given
by the Institute to attend. They will do
so because they were so delightfully."- en-.
tertained on the occasions referred to.
To those who have never heard the In.
stitute, collectively, we would say, go
next Tuesday evening and we will guar
Ontee you will be surprised, as well as
highly pleased, to become cognizant Of the
fact that there is in our midst q musical as.
ISOLATION possessing rare ability in the di.
vinest oil the sciences. There should not
be u vacant chair in Washington Hall on
the evening named. Most If not all the
selections on the programme, are to be
rendered at the great Musical Jubilee in
Cincinnati next May. We will say right
here that it Is extremely desirable tho
membership Of the Institute be increased,
and we know Of nothing that would
afford greater lifelong pleasure, either to
lady or gentleman, than a thorough
course Of musical instruction such as they
would receive by connecting themselves
with the Institute. When you purchase
your tickets for Tuesday evenings con-
cert, take one for membership, also. You
will never regret it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

NARROW ESCAPE FROM INSTANT DEATH.
The driver Of a pair OF oxen had mar
row escape from being instantly killed,
Tuesday morning, few miles west Of
Burton. The st. Louis Express, running
full thirty miles an hour, struck wagon
loaded with cross ties, drawn by pair OF
oxen. The driver heard the train coming
and began to hurry his team so as to get
across tho track before 1t should reach
him. Just after the oxen had crossed the
rails they stopped, and could neither be
coaxed nor driven step further. The
driver detached the animals from the
wagon and had just accomplished 1t
when the pilot of the locomotive struck
the vehicle, 1t was said, yesterday, by
those living near the scene Of the disaster
that some Of the wheels of the wagon had
not yet been heard Of, and it was cX,
tremely doubtful Il they had all yet
reached terra frnd, although twenty.four
hours had elapsed since the accident
The conductor Of the train, not knowing
but the driver was on board the wagon
when It was struck, had It stopped as
soon as possible, and went back. He
found nobody hurt. The cross ties were
lying around in the widest confusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

POLICE CoURT-Business continues
brisk in Judge Rogers Court. Atyester.
day morning session the following cases
weredisposed Of William Buch, drunk,
two dollars and costs; Theodore Batch,
tumult and disorder, five dollars and
COSTS Frank Stanley, selling liquor on
Sunday, twenty dollars and costs; Ellen
Stanley, assault and battery, continued
until this morning. (This Is the second
continuance Of the case last named. The
witness absent Tuesday morning was
present yesterday, but one or two others
failed to put in an appearance. Nothing
could bo done but let the case go over
again, The ruleissued Tuesday, was dis.
missed yesterday morning at the cost Of
the defendant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

NEW FALL AND WINTER GoODs.-C
Hess, corner Of Main and Quincy streets,
has just received the most complete and
choice line Of Foreign and Domestic Cas-
simercs, Scotch Cheviots, English and
French Diagonals, Cloths Of all shades.
Vestings, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
&C., that can be found in the city. Also
a large stock of German and Fancy
Wooden Knitted Jackets. He does all
work in the best style and guarantees fits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20
Educational.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY


RstAblishod by Congress; adopted by the State;
aIdCd BY the bsnevolCnee Of individuals, soeIe.
ties, and other Institutions.
Five Departments Of observation-disclosures
scientific, Agricultural, Military and Engineer.
ing. Also thoroughly organized Preparatory
Department.
In charge Of large Faculty OF accomplished
scholars and successful educators.
FAIL TERN beRins September 4th. WINTER
December 9th. SPRnl0, March Ath.
COMMENCEMENT, June 10, 1878.
Total expenses RON $50 to $3.50 per year. Lesl
to those boarding In clubs.
Send for Catalogue, containing fall pArtleu'
ALEX. MARTIN, President.
MoRuANFowH, ". Va, July IS, lsTa, iySs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

PosToFFIcEs ESTABLISHED. = Within
the past few days the following postofices
have been established in this State: Lon.
donYille, Marshall county, with William
B. Conner US postmaster. This office is
on the route from Baltimore to this city.
Dry Run, Pendleton county, with Eli
Calhoun as postm6ster-on route from
Franklin to Mt. Freedom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

TRAIN LATE-The St. Louis Express
from Parkersburg was six hours late yes.
terday, in reaching Grafton. The train
which left here about 0 o'clock yesterday
morning should have connected with the
one mentioned over the Branch road,
failed to do SO, and the grumbling and
growing by passengers because it did not,
may be imaged but not described. Some
language more emphatic than polite was
induced In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

VISITING CUABERLAND.-AIany OF our
city readers are already apprised of the
fact that the Messrs. Lynn Bros, former
proprietors OF tho Island foundry, pro
pose taking up their residence soon in
Colorado. OF the visit Of two of the
brothers to their old home in Cumber.
land, prior to going West, the Tines OIL
that city in its issue of last Tuesday, thus
speaks:
PsrSOna!.-David and John Lynn,
Esqrs., sons OF Galloway Lynn, ESQ, Of
this city, are now at home on visit. In
few days they go to Colorado Territory
where Messrs. John and Sprigg Lynn
have been located for some months.
Messrs. John and Martin Schriver of this
city will accompany them. The Messrs,
Lynn arc extensively engaged in the
stock hGrding business out in Colorado
We wish the enterprising Alleganians
success in their Western home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

CONSUMPTION OF sMoKE.-0ur readers
may remember an article in the INTELL1-
dENCtR a month ago taken from the
Cleveland Leader, descriptive of the in
vention of B. F. McCarty, or as 1t should
be .. F. McCarty and Y. 7. Odds, for the
latter had much to do with perfectiDg the
discovery and is Justly entitled 10 his
share OF whatever credit may accrue
from it. That article contained full &C.
count Of the manner Of application which
1t Is not necessary to reproduce. Aided
by it, Messrs. Trlmble s. Hornbrook made
an application on the boilers Of n. & ].
Pollock, which worked after fashion; on
Tuesday, however, two gentlemen from
Cleveland made their appearance in our
city and in short time an application
was made which was tried yesterday, and
which gives satisfaction. This chimney
has long been noted for its smoking quail
ties; II the flour ground out below is as
white as the smoke that poured out
above is black, then all should use II.
However, as soon as the steam was turn
cd on the smoke yielded to it,was con-
sumed and sky clear once more.
To leave all scientific verbiage aside, it
Is only necessary TO state that as soon as
the oxygen contained in the superheated
steam is let loose upon the fuel q perfect
combustion takes place. The carbon
which formerly passed off as smoke is con.
sumed, and only an imperceptible gas es-
capes from the stack. AS consequence
resulting from this combustion there is
saving Of fuel, greater amount OF steam
generated from the same amount oil coal
to say nothing OF the radiance from smoke
which, as our citizens are aware, hangs
like a pail over the city. 1t is intended TO
make the application on steamers at an
early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-20

FREE LECTURE.-Prof A. P. Case will
deliver alree lecture in Washington Hail.
this evening, on Phrenology and Physiolo.
gy. Prof G. is represented to be thor.
oughly posted, and will doubtless not only
entertain but instruct his audience. He
proposes to deliver a series Of lectures here
during the next five or six nights, and we
advise everybody to attend. See his ad.
vertisement elsewhere. Admission to.
night-fNe.