davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
r. IL ley
CELEBRATED
I < T. BITTERS +!
A most Efficient aud Pleasant Tonic.
The Best Liver Regulator known.
A Sure Cure for Dyspep

TNHESE BITTERS ARE PR EPARBD
Il from the most -hOice and whole
some herbs n roots, n have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried.
Thousands OF Dyspeptics have found re-
lief through their use. and physicians
recommend them for the cure OF all di-
seases OF the blood and liver, and irregu-
~larities of the digestive organs.
Headache, BilliOuSness and Constirpa-
ton, General Debility and Loss of Ape
tite, all are caused by the arrangement
of the stomach, liver and other function
aries of the system. The l X l. Bitters
have been successfully used and are war
ranted to alleviate the sufferer in all the
cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached
TO each bottle.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. Sold every.
where.
H. EPSTEIN & CO., Proprietors,
No. SIS Front street. San Francisco, Cal.
mh2l-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
TO MECHANICS.
Plans for Building q County Jail,

AT A MEETING OF THE HON.
"A Board of County Commissioners of
Eureka County, held this day, the tol-
lowing order was made and entered upon
the minutes, to wit
Ordered, that the Clerk publish a no
tice in the Eureka Sentinel" soliciting
plans for Building a Jail, containing six
cells, with one vault the outside dimen-
sionsO OF which Jail are TO be thirty by
thirty-two feet, and twelve feet high the
outer walls to De constructed Of stone On
feet thick, with %fire-proof roofing; the
vault to be built OF stone; and the parti-
tons between the cells to be OF 2x6.inch
scantiing. spiked together"
Witness my hand officially.
F. H. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka, March 2sth. 1879. mh29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

IN AND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST.
~ 1872. Trains will leave Palisade
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Winnemucca. Wadsworth, Reno,
Marysville, Redding flor Oregonj
Sacramento. Stockton. Lathrop,
>lereed for Yosemite), Upton
flor Los Angeles), San Jose and
San Francisco........~....~..1O: Is AM,
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train for San Fran
W Am.
Overland Passenger Train for
Garlin, Toano. Ogden and
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train for Ogden and
A. N. TOWNE, Gent Supr
7. H.GOODMAN, General Passenger
sDd Ticket Agent q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

ORNAMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED
TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE.
FARO CHECKS-For sale one set Of
Faro Checks OF Mason l. Cos make, com
plete, with splitters, markers n ma
hogany tray. 2S-dl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
j. +. n
wATC NJ A K r


South Main street. opposite the Pioneer
Lodging House.
n WILL EXECUTE ALL WORK
~. on Watches, Cocks and Jewelry.
AAaRprOmptly, and guarantee for one
year also warrant to give satisfaction.
.).f1C
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Eureka, March 2Sih, 1873.

AI have this day sold to j. NJ. Wo9
son ali my risht. title and Interest 10 \
La Grande Saloon. J.T. htNlEiJ
Eureka, March 2Sth. 1873. ni1siI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

And in accordance with law, and an
order OF the Board of Directors, made on
the oath day of March, 1873. SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock a.
may be necessary, will be sold at public
auction. at the Office of the COMPANY.
Room q Hayward's Building, No. 40
Caiiiornla street, San Francisco. Califor.
MAY. 1873. at the hour Of one O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
o: advertising and expenses Of sale.
IL. C. KIBBE, Secretary.
once: Room 81 Hayward's Building.
ifornia. matd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
MATCHMAKER.

n X. LYMAN WISHES TO IN
"a. form the public of Eureka thai he
&Shas established himself at the
jewelry store Of j.. OTTENHElMER, on
Main street, as
Chief Matchmaker Of Eureka!
All lscarat Gold Jewelry Repaired in
X. HYMAN.
Rureka, Feb. g., 1873. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Che Eureka Sentinel.

That REPoRrED BETRoTHAL
ISN'T sO.-The New York Graphic.
Of April sth, says:
We have authority from Mr.
Thos. Murphy to deny the report
about an engagement between his
son and the daughter of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Murphy says the re-
port originated in the newspa.
pers, and both families feel
agrisved to see 80 much made out
OF 1t when it has no foundation
In fact.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIME COPARTNERsH 'H HERlH
fore existing between James
Hunter and James NJ. WOCdson, in \
Saloon ~usincss, at the La CraIde
loon. is this day dissolved by mulq
consent. j. NJ. WOOdson will contlDl
the business ut the old stand, and coll9
all moneys due, and pay all deI
against the concern.
J.T. HUNTER.
]. NJ. WUUDSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04


EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS.
ures whiek tend to promote the best in
er ests Of the whole people Of the State,
county and town, and Is especially de.
voted to the local welfare Of Eureka coun-
ty. Being issued At the center Of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements. which
shall be worthy the attention Of those
seeking Investments In the Mines Of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04

Conststing.of Knives Forks and Spoons.
- Internal Revenue and Post Stamps
always on hand.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JULY 1s7s-TRlpLE SHEET

neglected or refused TO DO so and II the respond
ents Jailed TO raise that question AZ the time Of the
return OF the alternative writ they cannot do so
now. The People ex rel. McGowen vs. Green.l
1t is clear rom the recitas OF this mandamus that
the mandamus was not issued simply TO bring the
Board togI ( er so that the reator might make
request to tEe Board, as was claimed on the argu-
ment upon TINS return, as the mandamus itself
show that the request had been made ana the
Board had neglected aud refused to comply with IT,
which refusal would have been justified had the
Board not been authorized to make the app0rtion-
THE MANDAMUs ITSELF,
that the Judgment Of tie Court was that as the
Board had neglected, failed refused to make the
appo[ o[tionment. the law requiring them 10 do so,
mandamus must issue to compel them TO DO SO:
The ab0ve reasoning applies equally to the second
branch OF the return II does not appear that tae
revision claimed to have been made was made SUBJ
sequent to the service OF the order to show cause,
anu We must assume that II was made before, ana
that ground II well taken, would have been AN an.
swer TO the application for the mandamus. ana u
must te deemed TO have been overruied The
last branch OF the return Is not good as pleading,
and must therefore be disregarded. The Supreme
Court at General Term held that upon the return TO
a peremptory writ the only question Is, have the
respondents complied with the commands OF the
WRIT have shown that writ could not nave oeen
issued Tor the Purposes stated upon the argument
by the respondents, and therefore there mas not
been compliance with It's requirements. AN
order to show Cause why an attachment shou!o not
issue must De granted. The order " snow cause
is returnable next Monday, 4-.s,,
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE MEMORABLE TWELFTH,

The approach OF the 18th OF July marks the
revival OF the memories Of that day in 1871.
The celebration by the Orangemen OF the ami
versary OF the capture in 1890 Of Londonderry
by the Protestant forces under William has Of
late years been characterized by more or less dis
turbance along the route OF the parade. The terri
bio catastrophe which was rendered necessary
two years ago by the onslaught. made upon the
soldiers Is still fresh In the memory Of all. Last
year the Orangemen were not molested or inte-
fered with in any manner whatever. The Ancient
Order of Hiberntans and the st. Patricks Alliance
have declared That there shall not be, so lar as
they can prevent anv interference with the parade
of the Orangemen this year. Extensive lprepara-
tons are making by the various lodges Supern
tendent Matsel and Inspector Walling have
approved the following route for the parade -
The procession Will form in Lafayette place at ten
A. NJ, the right resting on Eighth street. The pro-
posed line OF march Is through Eighth street,
Broadway, Fourteenth street iaround the Wash
ington statue), Fourth avenue, Irving place, Lex
ingt0n avenue Twenty-fOurtn street, Madison ave-
nue. Forty-second street, and Fifth avenue to
Fourteenth street. where the ranks are to be
broken. The following lodges have signifed their
intention OF parading g:-Prince OF Orange Lodge,
No. / Derry Walls LOdge, No. 2; Chosen Few
Lodge, No. 3; Gideon Lodge, No. 10; Joshua Lodge,
No. IL /: Union Lodge, NO. Is; Washington Purple
Star Lodge, No. so; One-Arm True Blues Lodge,
No. Sc. The usual police escort will be furnished
and there is every reason to believe that the pa
rade VIII pass of quietly.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE RIGHTS OF BROKERS.
Action to Restrain the Cancellation OF
Railroad Mortgage-Important TO
BOND BrAkers.

Action to Restrain the Cancellation OF
a Railroad Mortgage--Important 60
Bond Brokers.
In the Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge
Daniels, an application was made yesterday on
behalf of Joseph Seigman and others to prevent
mortgage made by the North and South Alabama
Railroad Company from being cancelled. 1t is
claimed by Seligman, and others interested with
him, that the North and south Alabama Railroad
Company employed them Ia 1870 to sell $4,000000
OF their bonds, and that they advanced $780, 900
and procured an extension OF ninety days for the
payment OF $3.50, 900 owed by the railroad company
The agreement was that they iSehgman co., were
on the whole amount OF the bonds, and that the
railroad company should part with none OF the
ST. 900 of the bonds were sold or pledged partly
but not entirely by Selgman Co. An arrange
ment was then entered into with the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, by which G. V.
Alexander became agent for both companies, and
the President OF the North and South Alabama
EIoaa Cmpay gaSe oe the GOO oo sod
which checks were never paid. Those bonds which
were not sold or pledged were then handed over
sold 1t was then proposed to issue new first
mortgage protecting the $407, 900 o outstanding
bonds and canceIling all the other bonds OF
bonds. Seligman Co. then brought
suit at common law in the Court OF Common Pleas
to recover commission on the full amount OF the
Court i0r an Injunction to restrain the distribu-
tion Of the bonds on which they claim lien.
not originally an equitable one, as 1t gave to the
plaintiffs all the benefits; that even admitting
the bargain to be vsnd one II was the
the plaintiffs suit IN the Common Pleas, and
further that in accepting the Presidents checks
for on a iae 1onds s soa t1e SS ge
have had Alter considerable argument the Court
took the papers, reserving its decision.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
THE n,cABE HOMICIDE.

CorOncr's 1nvestig igatiOn-Fathor ana Son
Committed to the Tombs.
Coroner's investigation was yesterday held at
No. 20 East Houston street in the case OF Mrs.
Mary McCabe. late OF 3l7 East Twenty-fifth
street, whose DEATH 1t was alleged, was caused by
violence received at the hands OF her husband,
John McCabe, and her son John, boy seventeen
years OF age.
Mrs. Eliza McGovern, living on the same door
with deceased, depOsei that deceased told her that
her son John had struck her on the nose with o
shoebrush and made her nose bleed; the parties
often drank to excess and quarrered; the witness
never saw any assault made on deceased either by
her husband or her son; at three O'Clock on the
afternoon of the Sd inst McCabe came home drunk
and asked deceased to 20 for drink, which
she did twice; the witness was asked
by young John what his father had been
doing to his mother; the witness went into
deceaseds room and found her lying on the bed :
there was pool OF blood on the floor; the witness
could not answer any questions; the witness said
to the boy John that 1t was an awful thing ior
q son to strike his mother. to which he replied tnat
would have every rag Of her clothing or her body
this was previous TO seeing deceased on the bed;
that her had often beaten her and she had said
she had charged 1t upon her husband to save the
Edward McCabe, ten years Of age. son OF
deceased, testified that Thursday his father hit
deceased In the month after which he threw
bleed, and young John tried to stop the
blood. The witness saw his father strike deceased
on tue belly, and he said deceased begged her
husband not to hit her. The little boy said it was
his father who killed his mother; his father hit his
mother six times in the stomach with his iBt.
Oficer Carson VINO arrested the prisoner, was
called to the stand, but his testimony was OF no
particular Importance.
Deputy Coroner Leo testified that deceased died
from compression Of the brain, the result OF vlo-
lence.
mo oso rvoo ,hop cr,xor to +bo irrr ,.bo fo,,ra
"that deceased came to her death by violence re-
ceived at the hands OF her husband and son, on
the third day of July, 1878"
The prisoners in their examinations both denied
their guilt, and were committed to the Tombs
McCabe is ffty-eight years OF age, and his
enteen. The boy Edward was sent to the House Of
Detention.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
ment afnrned. Opipion hx Iudea Rexnolda. Chie

ment ainrned. Opinion by Judge Reynolds, Chiei
Judge Mel sou concurring.
ler, Appellant--Order reversed. Opinion by ChieI
Judge Nelison, Judge McCue concurring.
Jane Jackson. Appellant VS.: John Andrews, Re-
sponuehL-Judgment reversed. OplnlUn by Judge
McSue, concurred IN by Judge Reynolds.
ma lale VS.. Henry Hart au, Respondent
ySuag,nent S an,rmed Opinion by Judge McCue,
uy Henry Enderby and Respo ndents vs.. Nathaniel L.
% MiIem and VIE, Appe pellahts.-Judgment on
versed as to ms wife. Opinion by Chief Judge
Nei son. concurred In by Judges McCne and keyn-
Thomas l. Church. Respondent, vs. The Lafayette
FIRE insurance Company, Appellants. gment
reversed by Judge Reynolds concurred In by Judge
McCue.
James l.. Clark, Respondent vs.. Lotus Wood
Appenant-New trial granted. Opinion by Judge
MGsne. Cue concarred in by Judge Reynolds.
Eliza Walthem, Appellant, vs.. JOnn h. O'Neil Re-
spondent-Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge
McCne, concurred IN 10y Judge Reynolds.
vs., me Grand Street, &C., Railroad Company, APP
pelanis.-Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge
Reynolds concurred In by Judge Nc ne.
Daniel Gallagher. Respondent, vs. william b.
nichols, Appellant.-Judgment reversed. opinion
by Judge Reynolds. Judge McCue concurring.
essnanIar Mam Go.son Appellant, vs. Richard Oliver.
Judge reynolds, concurred in by Judge McCue,
John b. Lewis, Respondents ys. John Schneider
Judge Reynolds, concurred ~ by Judge McCue,
John Brown, respondent, vs. Maria Riley ct al,
Appelmnts.-Judgment affirmed, opinion by Chief
Judge Nelson, Reynolds concurriug.
John w. Mudgett, Respondent, Va. Timothy Bros
man, Appelant.-Judgment reversed Opinion by
Chlei Judge Nelson, both the other judges con-
curing.
Nath. +. Waring Respondent. Vs. Edwin r. Yale
et a., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES affirmed by Judges McCue
and REYNOLDS.
William White, Appellant, vs. A. T. Goddard.
RESPONDENT Judgment on report of referee
affirmed. Opinion bY Chief Justice Nelson, con.
Cured In by both che other judges.
Henry McDermOtt, Respondent. va. Elizabeth A
Gloucester, Appellant-,Judgment reversed. Opin
lon by Chief Justice Nelson. concurred In by botl
the other judges
John L. Lyon, Respondent VS.. Frederick Eggers
Implicated, &c.-Judgment af1rmed Opinion b.
Judge Reynolds, cOncurred in by Judge McCue.
Benjamin +. Valentine, Respondent, vs. Jane
Hyde, Appellant.-Judgment reversed and nev
trial granted conditi0nally. Opinion by Chief JUS
conditlonally, by Judge Reynolds.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
COURT CAlEhnAhS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Danies.-Nos 49, 4S. So, 81, 10, II, 10s 1885, 1876,
1871 1885, $780, lao, 14l 144 lac. 150 1866 1856 1877 1885,
Call 173.
COURT OF GENERAL SRssIoNs-Before Judge Jo-
siah Sutherland.-The People vs.. Thomas Bernard,
Same VS.. Thomas Pender, robbery; Same vs. vii.
liam Martin, outrage; Same Va. Richard Bennett,
Same vs. John Morrissey Same Vs. william Corn
well, same vs.. John Sharkey Same vs.. Vincent
Blood, same VS.. william Hennessy, felonious as
sault and battery; Same vs. Bridget McNally Same
vs. william Kenny, Same vs. George Clancy burg
larry Same vs. William Riley, forgery; Same VS..
John Doran, Same vs.. Cathartne Clark, Same vs..
Joseph Dillon and John Walsh, grand larceny
stolen goods Same vs. william Langton, Same VS..
Charles Dietzel, petty larceny.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
ANOTHER RAILROAD CASUALTY.
A sleepy watohman Killed.

Al inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Herr
man on the BODY Of John slater, lad nineteen
years Of age, late watchman employed by the
Harlem Railroad Company who was killed on the
evening OF the 4th inst. by being run over by
train Of cars belonging to the New Haven Railroad
Company. Deceased was sta toned on the tempo
rary trestle work extending from 1leth street to
Harlem, and lay down between the tracks, and
another watchman engaged there told Slater it was
dangerous to lie there as he might fall asleep and be
run over. The train did come along and run over de-
ceased. His companion, who should have been
awake to give the alarm himself asleep, but on
another track. Slater lost his lie and his sleepy
sociate lost his positon he having been discharged
by the railroad company for derehction OF duty.
minent peril by the inexcusabIe drowsiness OF
these unfatthful watchmen, but fortunately no one
except deceased was injured The Jury found that
Slater was killed by being accidentally run over by
a train OF cars belonging to the New Haven Rail-
road Company.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
T0MBS POLICE COURT.
Robbery by q Boartler.
Before Judge Bowling.


In the early part OF last week man named
Edward Farbrother called at 14s East 12sth street,
Harlem, and engaged board. He represented him
self as practising physician, and gave o large
number Of first class references About two days
alter Mr.. Fairbrother was domiciled in his
new home, Mr.. Charles Pierce, also living in
cloak and several articles OF jewelry,
In all valued at $50. MIR. Pierce did not
place 1t In the hands OF the detectives but took q
walk down town on Monday and met the so-called
DR.. Fairbrother with the stolen jewelry ornament
ing his person. He took him In charge at once and
asked him where the cloak was to be found. Fair
terday. He admitted his guilt and was held in
ST. 900 bail to answer.
Shot I'm the Mouth.
John J. Schuman was arraigned before Judge
Bowling yesterday. charged with shooting his wife
in the mouth. About half past six yesterday morn
ing schuman and his wife had very bitter quarrel,
and Schuman presented pistol at her and fred.
the ball of which entered her mouth and severed
her tongue. She was conveyed to the hospital.
Schuman was brought before Judge bowling and
as his vile was unable to make any statement he
was held to await the result OF her injuries.
Bogus Boulevard Man.
Michael Kinney was brought before Judge
Bowling yesterday morning ON the complaint of
MIR. Moore Falls, paymaster in the Comptrollers
ONCE. Kinney, 1t is alleged, went to the Comp.
troler's ONCE on Monday afternoon and presented
order for $40 co. representing himself as Joseph
Powers, laborer on the Boulevard. Paymaster
Falls paid him the money; but as Kinney was
making his exit from the ONCE an old friend
slapped him on the shoulder, crying out, 'Hello,
Kinney, old boy. what are you doing down here S,'
Kinney back, took the money from him and had
him arrested. Judge Bowling held the prisoner To
answer under $1,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
LECRAVE LIKELY TO Be LET LOOSE.
Important Judicial Opinion Upon Arrests
Under ExtraditiOn Treaties.
IMPORTANT TO BROKERS.
Railroads Wrangling and Brokers Both
cred About Their Commissions.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

The jurors VINO were summoned to the United
States District Court to try the case OF Woodhull,
1llnin and Blood will be paid for their attendance
by the United States Marshal on Friday, July H. at
twelve o'clock M.
report was in circulation In the United States
Courts yesterday to the effect that some action
would be taken in the Department of State at
washington toward reviewing the recent action OF
che federal Courts OF this city In relation to the
case OF Carl vogt, Prussan subject, who had been
held for extradtion to Germany on charge Of
having murdered, at Brussels, the Count de Bois
de Bianco Such action on the part OF the State
Department would be altogether unusual. The
question arises, has the State Department
thority to review Judicial proceedings The
case of vogt is the only one OF the kind that
has ever arisen under the ExtradittOn law,
the point being whether Prussia has
right to demand from this country the
surrender OF Prussian subject who is accused Of
committing crime in the kingdom OF Belgium.
The federal Courts have decided that Prussia does
possess such right BY virtue of "the jursdicton''
OF her Courrs It is hardly possible that the State
Department will venture to set aside the delibe-
rately expressed Judgment OF United States magis-
trates and judges
As will be seen by q report elsewhere, Judge
Van Brunt sitting In Chambers OF the Court OF
Common Pleas granted yesterday an order to show
cause why the members OF lhe Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment should not be punished for
contempt In failing to comply with writ OF pc
remptory mandamus granted by the Court. The
motion in question, as will be seen, has reference
to the claims of the clerks Of the old Bureau Of
Elections for pay, but the interesting point Is q
Anal determination Of the question whether this
Board shall continue to snap its fingers with I'm
punity at the mandates OF the cOurt-
q n a
given yesterday in the Of Alfred G. Legrave by
Judge Fancher, Of the Supreme Court that the
long protrscted lftigations in which this gentle
man has been involved not likely to trouble the
Courts much longer This decision is specially i'm
portant rs defining the grounds upon which arrests
may be made abroad under extradition treaties.
Judge Daniels in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
yesterday, issued mandamus against Comptroi-
Ter Green to appear at twelve O'Clock to-day and
show cause why he refuses to pay Alderman Mon
heimer his salary Supervisor for the months OF
May and June. The writ was served yesterday
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
SUPERIOR CluRl-sPsCNl TERM.
Decisions.

by Judge Monel
Clapp va. Dunbar.-Order for Judgment for
plantln.
SEQ ed vs. Creegan.-0rder substituting under
taxing.
Hawkins and Another vs. Keenze and Otners-
Order reviving mechanics lien.
Hota ing vs.. Buckng aii.-Order denying mo-
tion, without prejudice.
by Judge Van Worst.
Reynolds VS.. London, Liverpool and Globe In
surance Company,-Motion denied.
BY Judge freedman.
Duncan ct al. va. Berlin ct al.--Upon presen ia
ton OF an engrossed or printed copy, as req iired
by rule 7 OF the Court (see rules adopted May
l. 1873, the case viii be marked ssettiedn and
ordered on file