davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

Call Of San Francisco assuming
that tho Central Pacific Railroad will
attempt to procure the nomination OF
a Supreme Judge favorable to Its
interests, calls upon the Farmers
Oranges to initiate the action OF their
Order In Illinois, aud put a man In
nomination pledged to support their
views and favor their interests. Should
the Calls suggestion be iavorably re-
ceived by the Oranges, We may look
for a repetition Of the Illinois cam
paign In California, and very likely
with a similar result.
An accident occurred yesterday
morning on the Great Western Rail-.
way. near rhorold on the Welland
Canal. The train was drawn BY two
engines aud the draw In the bridge
over the canal being open mud unob.
served By the engineer, both locomo.
tlves. the baggage and express cara
went Into the canal. filling It up and
preventing the coaclies from going
down. Il Il reported that all the pas
sengers and employees escaped unln-
jured.
HENRY WATrEnsoS. Of the Louisville
Courter-Jomnal, has experienced a new
sensation Ia London, though this, too,
Is Of disgust. He met Minister Sclenck,
aud their first sitting lasted 35 hours.
Watterson was heard to remark ut the
close that he had never before realized
the mediocrlty Of two pair.
The conductors and brakesmen on
the western end OF the New York Gen.
trail Railroad have struck for higher
wages. No freight trains are now run
Mug between Rochester and Buffalo.
HE time for holding the Massachu-
sets Republican State Convention has
been changed by the Central Commit
tee, and Il Is now fixed to take place at
Worcester OH the 10th proxlmo.
ATTORNEY General Williams. yester-
day, recommended to tho President
the pardon Of three convicted Ku-
kluxers, now serving terms In the
Albany peniteutiary.
EFFoR1s are being made to establish
q Farmers Grange In Boston, Mass,
but the number Of agriculturists In
that city appears to be rather limited.
Another Italian padrone was ar
rested In New York city yesterday,
under the Civil Rights Act, for hold
Ing boys In involuntary servitnde.
Tnr title Of the new paper to DO
Issued In San Francisco next Saturday
Is to be the Independent Defender In
stead Of The Li6eral, as heretofore an
nounced.
TuE managers Of the Elko Narrow
Gauge Railroad assert that It will be
completed to the mouth OF Railroad
Canyon by January l, 1874.
The New York Sub Treasury now
contains $50. 600. 900 In gold coin. el0,-
0OO. 900 In gold bars, Slu0, 900 In silver
aud $2s,0 900 In currency.
CINCINNATI officials are contemplate
ing an overland trip to this coast, after
the name Of the Philadelphia digni-
tarles.
The St. Louis Globe does not believe
In a third term for any President Of
this country.
PRESIDENT GRANT and party are ell
joying themselves In the Green Noun.
talns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
Rtrtna.
NEW

FARRRLL-In Virginia City, Augu I 10. to the
wife Of Jas. T. Farrell. Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
TO MILLMEN !

trys HAVE FoR SALE AT rHf GOLD
w HU NHws Once half . ton Of supsrto
Type Metl, for ~ioespaitns p9ERosss y 2us..s
AnNad priAaa fog cab.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

PIE, 49,. trW ERfUL PROIEt-
TON. Send for Circular.
SELF-ACTING ENGINES. for Cities
and Towns. Send for Record"
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCKS, for
Towns and Villages. Engine and Truck
combined.
STATIONARY TANKS, for Factories,
Hotels and TheaterS.
X. Ii. IRWIN u co.,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
For sale by w. Ii. MURDOCH,
Local Agent, 80 California ST., e. Fran.
cisco. jy.9-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
6be eureka Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY. JULY so. 1873.
A Few Suggestions for the Consider
alton of Railroad Men.


Mr.. johnson, a prominent merchant
Of this place, who has lately made a
trip to Salt Lake via the old overland
route, gives us some new ideas of
railroad matters. He ONE back
thoroughly convinced that the true
policy of Eureka and the tier of coun-
ties lying south of the Central Pacific
Railroad, is to aid in the construction
of a road running east and west, con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific at Salt
Lake. There is a good deal of sound
reasoning in his theory. First, all of
the prominent mining districts, COM
mencing at East Canyon and passing
through Deep Creek, Egan Canyon,
Schell Creek, Robinson, White Pine,
Bald Mountain, Newark, Pinto, Eu-
reka, Spring Valley, Belmont, Aus.
tin, Mammoth, Gold Mountain, Ida
Valley, Columbus, and on to Cerre
Gordo, lie from ninety to one hundred
and twentv aiiles south of the c. P.
r. r. Second, a half dozen or more
of the localities mentioned are striv-
ing for separate rail connection. the
efforts Of all of which could be con-
centrated on a through east and west
line Third, the route is entirely
practica BILE. Fourth, the counties of
White Pine, Eureka, Lander, Nve and
Esmeralda, would all find it advan-
tageous TO subscribe literally to the
stock of the company, as the road
would pass the full length of most Of
Tenn Piute and all OF the territory
stretching away to the Colorado
river, would pay tribute to such an
east and west line, for the simple
reason that it would be one hundred
miles nearer to them than the Cen
trail. Sixth. the road could be con-
tinued south from Cerro Gordo to
Los Angeles, or some other available
point on the seaboard by a route
which would be entirely practicable
at all seasons of the year. These are
IA VI lhS lCaSObS dilSSu III
favor of an east and west line, and
we confess that they strike US as be-
ing very forcible. Salt Lake would
be greatly benefited by the construc-
ton Of this road, and would doubt
less lend the enterprise material aid.
General Connor's Sewer Valley and
Phoebe road, on leaving Salt Lake,
runs due west for IS miles, bringing
it at that point within 225 miles of
Eureka. 1t then bears south nearly
800 miles to accommodate Phoebe and
vicinity, when the same trade could
as we'll be commanded by continuing
west to Eureka and the other places
We have named. Will not our Salt
Lake exchanges take up this subject,
and impress upon General Conner
and his associates the advantages of
the route We have thus briefly mapped
out? At all events there can be no
harm done by discussing the ques-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
Ineligible.

The y. Y. World has discovered that
all Senators and members of the
House are Ineligible to the Chief
Justiceship. There is ~ constitutional
provision in the way, made applica-
BILE to their cas- by the passage of the
salary-grab and increased-pay meas
ures. The second paragraph of Sec
ton 6 Of article / Of the Constitution
OF the United States reads as follows {:
No Senator or Representative
shall, during the time for which he
was elected, be appointed TO any civil
office under the authority OF the Unit
ed States, which shall have been Gre
ated or the emolumentS uhereof shall hare
been increased during such time; and no
person holding All office under the
United States shall be a meuller of
either House during his continuance
in office"
Among the salaries increased dur
ing the last session of Congress was
that of the Chief-J Justice of the STU
preme Court. The President is there.
fore p%recluded from appointing any
Senatoro Representative to the Chief
Justiceship. The salary steal thus
turns up in another form to bother
some o; its supporters. Conkling,
Carpenter and Howe can now step
down and give way for other aspir-
ants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
The Narrow-Gauge Once More.

And now ONE the report that the
work of constructing the Elko and
Hamilton Narrow-Gauge Railroad
has been indefinitely postponed. A
gentleman who recently interviewed
Mr.. Salisbury, informs US that the
Central Pacific managers having re-
fused to enter into satisfactory terms
relative to treights and fares over
their road to Elko, and as to build
the narrow-gauge without a perpetual
contract on this important subject
would leave the latter concern Who'll
1y at the mercy of the former, it has
been determined that the narrow
gaugers, Observing proper prudence
for their W financial well-being,
cannot proceed with safety. To illus
trate Suppose the narrow-gauge was
completed, and in successful opera
ton. And suppose still further, that
the Central managers should set their
hearts on acquiring it-a little game
OF "~freeze-ont" if you please. Their
policy would of course be, to Law
down freights at Palisade, and all
other points but Elko, so low that
teams could successfully compete
with the narrow-gauge. Experience
teaches that the Central managers
are capable of just such tricks as this.
In the event of such a contingency,
the narrow-gauge would of course be
forced to the wall, and be compelled
to sell for any price that might be
offered for their road. 1t is to avoid
the possibility of the state Of affairs
we have supposed, that Messrs. Sails
bury & Co. insist on a written agree
ment or contract with the Central. So
far the Central people have declined,
and unless they come to terms, which
seems improbable. all idea of con-
stsuGting OF the narrow-gaugs will be
permanently abandoned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
Women at Auction,

twenty-five Chinese women were
sold at auction in San Francisco yes
1eroay. The young girls brought as
high as $3.50 each; the old and middle
aged from 500 to $3.50. Such is the
language of u dispatch which we pub
lish herewith. All this transuired in
free Aaserica, and that too in the face
OF the Fifteenth Amendment, which
solemnly declares that there never
shall be tolerated again in this vast
country of ours any more slavery or
involuntary servitude. What is to be
thought Of US by the civilized world
when we thus permit the "heathen
Chinee' to violate with impunity, in
the broad light Of day, our most sa-
cred enactments? 1t is high time that
all corners, from whatever cline, were
made to respect our laws. We guar
antee them protection, the right to
adopt any mode of religion they may
choose, and if they are unwilling to
acknowledge the binding force of the
laws which govern III own citizens,
We think it is right and proper tina,
they should be taught to do so. In
what country under the sun would
Americans be allowed to set at def
ance the laws governing a people?
We should not be less lenient with
those who seek homes on our hospita-
BILE shores,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
BORN.

In Virginia City. July %, TO the wife of
II. H.. PenOyer, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
iACITIC COAST DISPATCHER,
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90.
The officers of the Tax PAYERS Corr
vention refuse to tell anything about
the nominations. 1t is understood,
however, that they nominated Henry
Carleton. Jr.. for Sheriff NJ. Ashbu-
nv Cor Auditor; D. J.. Murphy for
District Attorney II. Gardiner for
Surveyor; S. Meyer for Public Adj
ministration and VIM. Harvey for
County Clerk.
The Liberal Reformers last night
nominated Ashburv for Auditor ;
Alex. Austin for Tax Collector j.. A.
Bauer for Treasurer.
The Republican Convention will
probably make municipal nomina-
tons.
The Tax PAYERS met in secret ses-
sion. 1t is reported they nominated
for Mayor Horace Davis.
Twenty-Five Chinese women were
sold at auction to-day. The young
girls brought as high as $3.50 each;
old and middle-aged women. from
500 to $3.50. They were all consigned
to II of the six Chinese companies.
Thos. Welham. living on Clermen-
tina street, committed suicide to-day
by taking poison. He has been ill a
NIX Nv i WIN obldttS. 1cSiel-
day he told his daughter that his TAM
lily was provided for, and that he
would sooner die than live longer.
From this it is supposed that he took
an over dose of poison purpoSely.
CARSON, July 20.
Water was turned into the pipe and
fume of the Virginia and Gold Hill
Water Company for the FIRST lime to-
day. 1t is expected that fluid will be
in Virginia by Saturday evening next,
provided there are no accidents. One
piece OF pipe gave way to-day, but it
was entirely owing to a sheet OF very
rotten iron. The break was repaired
during the afternoon. All is going
favoratly at present. The water com
pany was served with an injunction
Yesterday. by the farmers Of Washoe
valley, restraining them from using
the water of I'ranktown creek. The
hearing will take place next Tuesday,
before Judge Harris, at Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
TIE BARCOcK
FIRE EXTINGUiShE R !
"Set:p-otection the only Security"

Fire Departments
in Eastern cities
use them daily.
Adopted by I h e
GOV m e Mt.
Used on over fifty
raIlrOa dss, by
Mines, otels,
Factories. stores,
an d Private
dwellings. Hun
iredS sold in san
francisco and W.
entity. Entirely
Different and SUI
perior to any 9TH
er ever intro
duced.
\. SAFE, SIM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

IN SELF-PRoTEcTIoN.-It is rumored
says the Reno Crescent, that a number
of our suffering citizens contemplate
making 4 raid ON the Won Schmidt
dam, equipped with gun-coaon satur-
ated with nitro-glycerine, giant and
Hercules powder /; with the full in.
tent and purpose of blowing into
everlasting smithereenS the aforesaid
dam (n) obstruction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
EASTERN Els.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
New YORK. Univ %

The London Times of the 10th, saws
that Mrs. Give, the authoress, was
writing In her led on the eve of the
18th inst, when a spark flew from the
me ana lgnlted her dress, and before
assistance arrived the la v, who for
years has been a confirmed invalid,
was burnt mos tearfully, and died
the following morning.
Frederick A. Lane, formerly counsel
OF the Erie Railroad Company, has
been sued i'll the Supreme Court by
Miss Mary Z. Leroy Goodiidge, aC-
lnlIll>trdtrlX OF the estate OF K. Good
ridge, Tor an acc, uniting. The case
came up this morning before Justice
Pratt. The allegations are that de-
has expended some 500 ,OOU,
collected 10y him AS such attorney, in
paying dividends TO certain creditors
Of the estate, OF which 0 he
paid himself some S57 900 as a divi-
uend upon two judgments OF Sl9O, 900,
obtained by Lane himself, against and
without her knowledge. Lane denies
any charges OF fraudulent acts, DE.
clsion reserved.
Inc notorious Yves. Allen, a Sing
sing convict, retused YESTERDAY to joiiI
d party OF fellow convicts being sent
to the Auburn State Prison. He re-
Heated into his cell and armed him.
self with d knife. " hen the prison
authorities were about to attack hlnl
there, he pointed to a can OF nitro
glycerine which he had with him in
his cell, threatening to blow up the
prison it molested. The officers then
retreated.
The depression in the tea trade for
the past year or two has caused the
failure OF the following firms: J.. u.
VI KenZIe & Co.; ". ii. Glllttt IL Co.;
SINFUL Il Nuy es; Chas. E. Hill 4 Co.,
and Phillip Dater IL Co. Mckenzie X
Co. was one of the eaI liest sufferers,
and made settlement and resumed
business. The otner firms mentioned
either have or are making Settlements
with their Creditors.
The last OF the massive iron plates
for the East kiver bridge anchorage
was placed i'll position yesterday.
Sidney DarlOn, the famous Oys.er
man OF Fulton market, is lead.
lie cargo OF war material which
the ste inner Flrgiiiius succeeded III
landing OH the coast of Cuba for the
lnsurEent army, comprised the iOl-
lowing: 500 Remington rifles ; 81
Spencers. $50 needle guns, 2VU, QUO
cartridges, n Ton g%unpowder, 2vU
sabres, revolvers, etc, besides a large
quantity Of clothing.
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, July 20.
The Coroner's jury in the Ease of
Frank Moore, ~ mysteriously muir
dered Yesterday morning, returned a
verdict hat deceased cdlne to his
death from a pistol shot fired by Jess
Hansen, IA nephew OF Mr.. Moore who
was sleeping in the house; and that
he was In>sigated thereto by Mrs.
Moore. 1t has been ascertained that
since their marriage his wife lett him
at II time for Is months, and hat
the marriage has been an unhappy
one. She testified that they met, the
evening preceding the murder, at
Moure's mothers, OH Union street,
and returned home before Il O'Clock
and retired /; whilst Mrs. Brickhetler,
who keeps a saloon on the corner OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

THE GALAxY.-We have received
from the publishers Of the GALAXY for
August, an excellent number fully
sustaining the reputation OF this fine
magazine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

j. H. HoADLEY has sold his inter-
est in the Truckee Lumber Company
to his partner E. j. Bricknell. The
business Of the Truckee Lumber
Company is said to be the most ex-
tensive lumber trade on the Pacific
coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
NEW
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN

SPAIN.
MADRID, July %.
There is a report that the Republi.
car artillery have joined the Insur-
gents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

SesPENpED.-The Corinne Reporter
has suspended publication. The next
journalistic venture of Judge Toohey
will be the "Salt Lake Daily Times"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ viii close out the business OF my
on Saturday evening, Angus
80; All persons knowing themselves i'm.
uepteu 70 me VIII please call and settle
on or before that date. and thusa h.y,no
ollis az inst me are requested to presen;
the same for payment.
V19-td HANNAH CCRLEY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30

REDUCTION OF Prices - better 40
sifeS 10 INFORM the public that the price
ior cutting hair at his establ,sbment-
afnv can old tank-vin hereafter be
iylotf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

No better evidence of hard times
Is required, than a glance at the
docket of the parish court which
Is covered with suits; the great
majority of them being petitions
for writS of attachment, sequestra-
ton and provisional seizure. The
clerk and his deputies are at work
day and night, add we think it no
eXaggeration to state that full
half dozen deputy sheriffs are con-
stantly riding, to serve the vari-
Gus writs emanating from our
courts.-Claiborne Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
A justice of the peace in Iowa.

A justice of the peace in Iowa,
before whom citizen had pro Sc
cuted his daughters lover for
him from his own parlor
the Sunday evening previous, sol
EMMY decided as follows: 1t 'pearS
that this young Teller was c)urtin'
the plaintiffs gal in plain ifs par
lOr. and that plaintiff intruded and
was put out by defendant. Court
in is necessity and must not he
interrupted. Therefore, the laws
of Iowa viii hold that a parent has
no legal right in a room where
courtin' is afoot, and so the defend
ant is discharged and plaintiff
must pay costs"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29

"GOING Too FAST" friend
OF ours talking of the panic SasyS:
ave have been going altogether
too fast; we, as a people, need just
the lesson we are learning and are
likely to learn before the panic is
over" He said truly. We have
been going entirely too fast. We
are the most waStefui and extrav-
agant nation on the fOotstool. We
ignore economy in little things.
We do not work if we can help it:
if we do we work that we NAV
spend more than we can get with
out work but we do not work if
we can get what we want without
it. As a people we know scarcely
anything about the first principles
OF economy. In cooking, eating,
drinking, clothing ourselves, con-
Quoting our farms, workshops.
stores, &c, we may economic
where it is not economy to do so,
and neglect to economic where
we ought to. Self-nenial is one of
the great lessons we have to learn.
Whatever teaches us to do it will.
in the end, be a mercy to us, 10
matter how severe the discipline
may be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
TEE,fS

THE BossIER BANNER is Published every
SATURDAY morning. Subscription. 3 per
4nnum. 81 - for six months. and 81 - for
three months.
For advertisements inserted IN news col
umns . cents per line for each insertion
will he charged.
Announcing candidates Tor oilicc-inv8ri
ably IN alvance-SI0.
Advertisements inserted for a specified
time aud discontinued by the advertiser be
fore that time expires viii he charged AZ
the regular rates for the tune and space
occupied, and rot rrO rata rates OF the time
for which the advertisement was originally
inserted.
All advertisements and subscriptions are
due ON presentation. unless otherwise cOu-
tracted for.
All circulars. communications and cards
of candidates or official aspirants. and other
matter intended for personal benefit Will Ice
charged for at the rate of - cents per line
cash In advance of FIRST insertion, II not IN
serted in regular advertising columns
Simple announcements OF marriages and
deaths made gratis. Obituary notices, trih
utes of respect. resolutions ~ public meet
ings. &c, will be charged the same as adj
yertisemcnts
No improper, Extensively personal. OF
otherwise objectioual matter inserted on
any terms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-11-29
Leather, chemically considered
i the oXhid Of beef.
Latest News.

New York, Nov. 26.-The navi-
CATION of the Hudson to Albany
i suspended. The steamers
have gone into winter quarters.
1t is the earliest closing during
the present century.
Under an order from the union.
the BroOkly plasterS have stop
ped work until the EMPLOYERS
guarantee four dollars a day for
winter. Employers generally re
fuse.
a dispatch to the Herald saws
that on Tuesday evening Spcreta-
~ Robinson received information
which quickened all possible ac-
tivlty IN bis department in prepar-
ngtOr a crisis. Orders peremD
tory and plenary were issued 6v
the Secretary to the Chiefs of
Bureaus TO put the navy in the
best possible condition. without
awaiting the approval of the Sec
rotary. The next orders issued
to Rear Admiral Case, command
ing the European squadron, will
be 10 leave Cadiz and proceed
with the other vessels under tuII
steam To Key West. DISPATCHES
were then prepared for Rear Ad-
miralS commanding the South
Pacific and South Atlantic sta
tons, which are now on their
way. to order all vessels of their
fleet to Key West under steam
and report 10 the Navy DEPART
ment at that point. \ telegram
was sent 10 the commander of the
East India squadron, informing
him of the gravity of the situa-
ton, and TO issue orders at once
to every vessel of the fleet to pre-
pare for any emergency.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 24-DpIe
gates to the Peoples Convention
assembled this morning at the St.
Charles Hotel, from thence they
proceeded to McEnery's office.
where the Committee of Seventy.
with delegates, adjourned to Cru
newald Hall, RarOnne street. which
had been chosen for the session.
The hall was taStefully decorated
with numerous inscriptions. a pro
fusion of flags and the busts of
Washington, Clay, Webster and
Chief Justice Martin being promi-
nent. At 12:15, r. II. Mari. Chair
man of the Committee OF Seventy.
called the Convention to order.and
named DIR. Chopin temporary
chairman, and IhOS. l.. Maxwell
temporary secretary. These nom
were adopted. DIR. Chop
pin, on taking the chair, said he
did so because he believed every
man in Louisiana should contrib
ute his mite in this struggle for
liberty.
A committee on credentials and
was appointed, when
"a recess of half All hour was taken.
After recess the committee on or
ganizatiOn nominated Judge w.
b. Egan, of Caddo, for President.
and Thomas l.. Maxwell of New
Orleans, Secretary. On motion
the nominations were accepted.
Judge Egan, on assuming the
chair, addressed the convention.
reviewing the situation, and other
addresses followed. After the ap-
pointment of the usual committees