davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

The letter from Richmond which we print
this morning on our second page gives more
lucid and Ineligible account of the extent
and scope of the Third Term movement in the
South than has yet been published. Our cor
respondent, whose means of information are OF
the most trustworthy sort, gives complete
classification of the Southern politicians en-
gagged in this singular and anomalous move
ment, which, it will be seen, is entirely desti-
tute of popular character, and is at present
confined to those circles where politics are q
trade, and where lively sense of possible
favors to come has greater effect than the
memory of past grievances. So far as these
gentlemen desire to bury the hostilities and
antagonists of the war, and to help their
plundered and devastated section forward in
that course OF peace and prosperity which was
hindered first by war, and then by the alliance
of Northern adventures with the negroes
they have the sympathy and cordial support OF
all well-meaning men at the North. But there
is a pathetic absurdity in this fancy of theirs
that they can accomplish these ends by per-
petuating the Administration whose protecting
shadow has given shelter to the cOnspiracies
which have kept Arkansas in anarchy, have
reduced Louisiana and South Carolina to a
slavery as degrading as that from which the
war freed them, and have made the whole
South the prey of any scamps VINO could gain
a foothold in the ante-rOOm of the Executive
Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

more natural and predestinate; but every
great reform has certain drawbacks. Nothing
in this world is perfect, and nothing Is likely
to pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

Canadian business men seem almost as bitterly
opposed to the Reciprocity Treaty as our own
Philadelphia and Buffalo extremists. We
gather from the letter of cur correspondent
at the annual meeting of the Board of Trade
of the Dominion of Canada that there was
scarcely an exception to the unbroken hos
tility to the Treaty now before our Senate.
The influence of the Dominion Board of Trade
upon the action of the Dominion Government
is not, however, likely to be sufficiently strong
to resist the warm support which the nego-
tiators of the Treaty are prepared to give it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

The bids for the s179,OOO.OOO remainder of
the i've per cents of the Funded loan were
opened yesterday by Secretary Brstow, but
no particulars have yet been given TO the pub
lie 1t is certain. however. that the bidding
is not quite 50 small an affair as many per-
sons have been led to expect. Large amounts
were asked for By two or three we'll known
firms of this city, on certain conditions, it is
said, which have not been made known. We
think il will not be at all difficult to dispose
of the remnant of the five per cents during
the rest OF the year, even though the bids ROW
made should fall short of forty million dol
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24
amnsemsnts ano Aleetinss.

BApSuMs ROMAN BIProDRoMg. -Exhioision al 2'' ana
at 8 Balloon Ascension.
NlBLO's TuEATER -" FLustus"
THIS CoroSsEUM.-"Lo London by Day" from 10 a. M TO s
A.. IA.
Union SQUARE THEArER.-"With the Tide. Miss Katie
Mayhem,
c,v-p,, pam, GARDES.-Theodore ThomaS's Summer
Nights Concerts
Ir,vIrr ART GNIERY.-Fine Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

The reports of extensive damage to the
crops of Minnesota by grasshOppers seem,
fortunately. to have been exaggerated in re-
spect to the amount of destruction. The cor
respondent whom we dispatched to the spot
on the receipt of the first alarming reports is
careful and sngularly exact observer. His
letter printed on the second page of this
mornings TRIBUNE shows that after thorough
examination he has found not over one
twentieth of the crop of Minnesota affected
His description of the blighted fields and the
utter ruin accomplished in the localities he
visited, will, however, be read with interest
The loss in some places is total and it falls upon
a class least able to bear it-poor pioneers, who
have barely established themselves on clear
ing before all the fruit of their labOrs is swept
away. The helping hand of those who are
more best by fortune is needed by these
suffering farmers. They have neither bread
nor seed, and the prospect of hard Winter,
with perhaps the repetition of the disaster
next year, adds to their Encouragement. If
any method could be devised for killing the
insects in the egg during the Fall and Winter,
the recurrence of the calamity might be
averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

The importance of the meeting of publishers
and booksellers at Put-inBay has induced us
to present our readers with telegraphic re-
port of its proceedings from day to day. The
book trade has long been suffering from the
want of mutual understanding between the
rival classes of dealers, and the public at large
have been sufferers by the high prices of
bOoks-prices rendered necessary by the dis
counts given to certain favored classes of
buyers. The report of the last days session,
which we print this morning, indicates that
great progress has been made towards
an equitable adjustment of these matters.
At first the differences of publishers, jobbers,
and dealers seemed iIreconcilable. But spirit
of harmony has prevailed and there is general
satisfaction expressed with the resolutions,
which limit discounts outside the trade to 20
per cent and tend toward substituting book
fairs for the annual auctions. The noteworthy
fact was stated at the meeting that the trade
in books is steadily declining, owing to the
extending sale Of newspapers and magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

Redemption, or rather renovation, OF inc
National Bank Currency is now going on at
Washington at the digniiied pace of s25o'ooo
day, at which rate it will take over four
years to pass the $3.50, 100000 through the wash
tub. Meanwhile a very dangerous counterfeit
five dollar bill, purporting to be issued by the
Graders National Bank Of Chicago" has
made its appearance. The points of difference
between the counterfeit and genuine paper
are given at length in letter from Mr.. Whit
ley, Chief of the United States Secret Service,
which we print herewith. But if the counter
felt should ever attain to that state OF filth
and antiquity which now totally obscures
many of the genuine five dollar bank bills
still circulating, it would be impossible to dis
tinguish between the two. Cannot MIR. Spinner
hurry up his squad of countersf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-24

The Government of Marshal MacMahon,
under orders from its chief, threw the
weight of his sword into the scale yesterday,
and defeated the definitive establishment OF
the Republic. The bill of NJ. Casimir-Pener
providing for the organization of the Septen-
nate in Republican sense, was defeated in
remarkably full house by vote of S74 to $685.
There was no longer any pretense of conceal
ment in regard to MacAiahon's attitude lie
desires to maintain the present miserable strife
| of parties for seven years, and at the end OF
that time allow the people Of France to de-
| eide which of the cOntending parties they
will favor. The different parties in the AS
sembly were so much afraid of each other
that majority accepted this grotesque expe-
dent. A motion for dissolution was then
made, which was lost by the small majority OF
80. 1t is perfectly natural that the MacMahon
| Government, which has now clearly declared
| its intention of establishing seven-years'
dictatorship, should prefer dead Assembly
like the present to any possible live one.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
THE PRESS SAYS.

| New York Herald.
Ihe entertainment as whole the best ever
given in this CITY,"
i New York Sun.
THE large audience present last night found
1great pleasure III the entertainments"
! New York Times
There was present last evening a numerous
audience and the changes were rapid, and
sketches. acts and songs were OF suck cha g.
acter as TO keep up the spirit Of the entertain
ment to the close"
New York World.
] .The Olympic Theatre crowded with refined
and fashionable audiences"
| New York Star.
"In fact the bill Is SO varied and interesting C2
become one Of the proper things to do"
New York Express
''The entertainment Is noteworthy one. with
isome hing to please every taste, and nothing TO
oife nj the most tast.diouS."
| New York Sunday News.
ut would be difhcult to conceive q more va
rled richer programme. 1t was highly en- "
ljoyed by the ladies present"
/ New York Telegram.
"Emphatically the entertainment for families
Ladies and children can enjoy IT, Amusement
without coarse or indelicate FEATURE
New York sunday Times
tine Olympic, with is excellent company OF :,
a few hours as the most critical taste could de-
sire.n
New YORK Sunday Despatch.
| "Refinement and gooi taste marks the enter
tanment Fun without coarsencss Humor
without vuigarity"
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
yVooDs MUSEUM WOODS.
" MONDAY. NoyEM9ER =
.sSEs sSESS S.$AtsISSs $SSss,SS $SHs g Sfss r..
ROUND Round ROUND
cL6ok. I6a ctotk, ctIoathk CLICK. LICK
LOUIS ALpRrcn. with great sEsLE ia.t Howrrr
S.sss sSSSsTa sHsESS s5SSsS.p
In act second, w..,,
The onrIgSa jazz SasuRs st KS World.
as'sssS aSSkSoTs. " sn'
in Grand sparrng Exhibition
- ELEVENTH WEEK.
FIFIYNJNTg NIGHT, MONDAY .nD.
JOHN r. RAYMOND
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS
MARK rwAipSs's DRAMA
Peais OF Laughter WIN 81 Rosrs s;s ot Applause
SATURDAY s@d MATINEE.
Box-sheet open ten days IN advance.
Seats, Seats secured &c rr,saa by !. teissraph- Is
MxfiSEE THANKSGIVING DAY
GEORGE vANDENHoFY
U Association HALL
In accordance with the correspondence recently pub
ished between preHfs1 isds p SsS York ani
the American Literary Bureau has the honor TO
nounce q OF
FIVE LADIES' MATINEE LECTURES
with illustrative readings by this most eminent Shakes
iSh9a ana siSse PLAYS
THE FACT AND THE FICTION.
THE HISTORY AND THE PLAY
on successive MONDAYS and THURsDAYS, beginning
~ ie IT, sad
VIII
The lectures viii begin q. N. For further par
ticulars circulars at ticket Offices
Tickets the Course with Reserved Seats. 81;
one single Lecture 81. seats reserved only for the
course Now sale at Ponds, No. 80 Union square,
at Gurley's Fourth avenue and Twen third street
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" OLYMPIC THEATRE.
oLYMPIC THEATRE. 6A BROADWAY
ga BROADWAY,
624 BROADWAY.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, I
GA BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
EXCHANGE.


NLANTED-A GOOD QUALITY SEALsKiN SAcQCE,
w in exchange hrst class sewing Machines;
LnachDes put IA ~ agents cash price. Address box
GtA Pusk nftaA.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

GLoggs THEATRE mo nw.v 90
CAMPBELL 4 &NURrHA............... Managers
The Amusement Palace of New York
Patronzed by the Elite OF the city.
FIVE NEW STARS FIyEl
Prot. ALEX DAVIS,
the Premier ventriloquist of the World.
LA BELLE AkDINE,
the Pc arl of the Pacific Slope.
MURRAY, ASHTON AND SEALEY.
the Champion GymDasts OF the World.
OUR BOUQUET OF BEAUTY
ADAH RICHMOND JENNIE WORRELL.
CORA ADRIANA. NELLIE YOUNG.
AAioA TIE TIE CONGRESS OF aott. doMEbIASs. ,hi'A-
HARRY KERNELL HARRY RICHMOND.
PETER CANNON. WALTER BRAY.
M. II. FOLEY THOMAS WADE.
D. THOMPSON JOHN WOODARD.
First time OF the great Border Sensational Drama,
LUXE M'CUrCHEON
larry Purcell, rlotter. John Woodland
Tom Barker. ms companion Thompson
Fritz Vanderblizen a sausage me reliant IL Richmond
sambo, always ready tor fight. Harry kerncil
CORPORAL Casey oil the cavalry Peter Cannon
JACK Brisson uapper. M. Foley
Pat Pat eaS9}nsy aa}nsy convicts - RI.Sas ILSSas
,''''''' Miss Aaah Richmond
Meredith. Miss Nellie Young
PofuLAR PRiCEs
Gene raj admission 5c reserved orchestra SEATS 75c
LXTRA MATINEE on THANKSGIVING.
Doors open at T. Performance begins at o'clock.
Matinee "Wednesday ana saturday at2.
Wanted-IOJ Ballet Girls, Immediately
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
AMUsEMENTS.

#S SESfHas SsuSsRHrrs $ssSssS
10SPA5 ss and SATURDAY S5riSss fysssa I.
+? -, z 2
rr,. appssssas. & Of the ssesrs,sd ISaa 2a:s.l xos.
and the King / 2 4 foqS HupaE spa Dance Artists
Last week tSs%ys g tse great s~isDEfh ppsfh cOmaus'
and the s,.. Horfis frs 3siSSRs %SSsf4s rs Dancer
Great 'u''es n SaiE sstTai aab s.'s Vocalist
Second "ssf ilaaIs 4 .A ha%SRsas SsRfasS s"d Vocalist
and the 'srssbS s .is f9aaS fns osp'e Artist
Also the uasass g lsd LisaR,npsing i z0uaSs Drlis
HAaay cifFFoR6, sfFFsaa6 JOHN 44SyIys
~ JOIN GOODMAN g r. sEtsssr. !" a' ~AaA''
1o.1lS 2sb f4s aEf Tan nnrnoroIrAs SS7oailz
The Psra4lImsPP'Ss aals sP SSosIfsMf s. SSnfladf with
rAn2S a%S5 5 M pc1STh esHhSf b1sshns
now IL the twentieth week Of their successful engage
- TiiEEE GRAND i fSRFoRMaScEs 4 RFoRM s'' - -
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 6ss BROADWAY.
Nl LOLA, the Queen Of Gymnasts
YyPGs h knS baSeS G cong sns Dance
JEaMIE EMMhksoN, irish Vocalist
JENNIE SApEs ssrie. Comic Vocalist .,..
Sergeant BURKE Lightning Zouave Drillist
STEVE aAkSFIELD, Champion Clog Dancer.
AND ALL THE METROPOLITAN FAvOklTES
PAR!SIAN CANCAN OR CHAHUT DANCERS.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT
THURSDAY, NOV. 70, THANKSGIVING DAY,
THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES
Eth AVENUE Theatre.
- twenty eighth street and Broadway. Begins at 81
over ut l0:ih
Proprietor and Manager. AUGUsTIN DAILY
TOMORROW NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING
BOuCICAULT'S
Successful Scottish Drama,
drawn from SIR WALTER sCOTT'S famous romance Of
,THE HEART or MIDLOTHIAN.
Every scene and costume new. New music. All the
great and REALISTIC TABLEAUx The TRIAL OF
EFFlE DEANS the ASSAULT ON THE TOLBOOiH.
the MURDER Al THE MOUNTAIN HUT, &c, &c, Az
David Deans Mr.. LOUIS JAMES the Counsel Tor the
Defence. MIR. JAMES LEWIS as Dnmbriedykes Mr..
HAkDENBERG as Ratcife, Mr. GEORGE PARKES as
the Duke OF Argyle Mr.. HAEf CONWAY, as Geordie
OWEN TAWcEIT as Archibald, Miss NINA yARiAN as
Ehe Deans. Mrs. LOUISE ALLEN as Jennie Deans, Miss
EMILY RiGi. as the Queen Mrs S. II. GILBERT as Meg
and MISS FANNY DAVENPORT as NADGh WILDFlRE
THANKSGIVING DAY.
SPECIAL MAiINEE OF
THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.
MATINEE of Heart of Mid Lothian Saturday at l30
=. Shortly A GREAT SENSATION, the reisnins AZ.
traction OF the Partisan stage and the MOST ABSORB
ING PLAY that has been produced III Paris for ten years
entitled $yn or.,cp, ov royrrxv
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
AMUsEMENTs.

AMUSEMENTS.
ID T. BARNUMs ROMAN HIPPoDRoAE.
GRAND INAUGURATION OF THE
WINTER SEASON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER n
NEW PAGEANTsl NEW PRoCEssIONsl NEW
RACEsi NEW GLADIAroRIAL coNTEslsi NEW
EQUEsrRIENNEsl NEW ENGLISH RUNNING
HoRsEsi NEW HURDLE RAcEs NEW AND
STARTLING GYMNAsTIC Acrsi NEW PROP
ERTIEs, NEW ASD BRILLIANT PRoGRAAAE
THROUGHOUT
FIRST GRAND REPRESENTATION or The
DAZZLING $4,000
ORIENTAL PAGEANT. THE
rPTr - pEVry. FETE AT PEKIN;
EErE Al pEEiN. FETE AT PEKIN (;
rEfP ar ptRiy. PETE AT PEKIN ;
FETE AT PEKIN; FEiE Al KIAAN'
HOLIDAY OF THR CELESTIALSi
HOLIDAY OF THE cELESriALSt
HOLIDAY OF THE CELEST!ALS!
HOLIDAY OF THE CELEsIiALSI
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
GA BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
Nos. extraordinary success of The

Mr.. RUSSELL win this week introduce q new series Of
his inimitable COMIC CHARAC IERIZATfONS and
SING SOME SONGS He will also appear as DICK SOFT
in the new Local Drama,
BROADWAY:
Or NEW YORK IN A NUTSHELL
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
AMUsEMEvTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BLACK CROOK
GRAND RE-oPENING!u
TOMORROW caoSDAy, EVENING NOVEMBER u
When viii bc revived, after elaborate preparation the
''A's''A' spe'"ssfi sTsfiE BLACK CROOK,
the reproduction OF ha marvellous pageant to be msrkeA
.ooMBISATIoN or ExcELLENcEs
si ~ gys an y rec Of s G esrns s
d,ra., The KfkALFY BROTHERS, under whose personal
lures 20 viii DO gwen promise that the varied lea
sEwLDEHISe, HS,DIPYR PRlenT p7a ,ST2os AsR BEAUTIFUL
ass:ss ssrnsrs.
pIseIEVEI$6Gs pIIsseSIEVEI6Gs 4ScEssoRrEs. ENTIRELY
cExsD EExsIsISS NssGHss6nif siGSHSs6fSTsfI' NEWT
THE DRAMATIC COMPANY
MI. r, y W Wexceononaily powerful. including
Nj: xanls AsI4. Bowler
ii: s::::; s:s::. zs H:.,s, S.?;s $s;'
essau r. THsEa IL 5y ,hs
NILE. MARIETTA 1iSstss;' SossSsfrs sAfirIs!s,'' sns
The dasAns Daneu,e. aLa EuaESIA LUfot
fNSITS fF fks%iiSSS sHySfssa.1y
-, 1HiRrY oAPfivxTiSd s6tooRSYYpAs '6oRYfHAssgs.
oS n.
LENTON FAMILY KYNOCK and sMIpH
,uymnasE ana Acrobats, champion skaterO
ULM SISTERS, Persian TWIN SISTEKa
THE SCENERY SIMPLY SUPERB,
The sHeIR o n pfe.s
n9ys in and ssc nc In combining
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TWO MATINRES
IGaAND EXTRA MATINEEI
THANKSGIVING DAY
REGULAR MATINEE
SATURDAY
- Seats should be secured in advance The entire
BLACK CROOK will be given at each performance.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. PRICES.
The capacity of this the most beautiful the
land, admits the adoption OF the following
POPULAR SCALE OF PRICES,
notwithstanding the costness OF the attraction pre-
sented -
rchestra Stalls ~ -
Orchestra balcony... o. Front balcony. %
nai~-... ......... 70 Family circle. 81
BGX OFFICE OPEN FROM TO O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

yNALLACK'S. - :.
w Propr.e tor and Manager Mr. LESTER wALLAcK
Mr.. DION BUUCICAuLT,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
in o new and original Irish play, entitled
THE SHAUGHRAUN.
Mr.; i. J. MoNTAGuE, Mr.; John GILBERT. MI
HARRY BECKETT, Mr. EDWARD ARNOIT Mr. J. b.
POLK. Mr.. Z. N. HOLLAND. Mr.. LEONARD, Mr.: Ed
WIN. Miss ADA DYAS. Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS, Nine
PDNiSI Miss lone BURKE, Mrs SEXTON and Miss
RLAIsDkLL also In the
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

in two OF his happest parts, MAJOR WELLINGTON DE
BDOla and TIMOTHY TOODLEs sale OF Qins
on Wednesday morning at O'Clock Mr. CLARKE u
engaged or
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

CTEINWAY HALL FORMES
-
Temperance Of the world renowned Basso,
CARL FOEMES,
who will give
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 49, AT O'CLOCK,
assisted by the following eminent artists,
MILE. ALICE MORESL
SIGNOR DE BASsINI, MILE. ANNA BOOK,
celebrated pianste by kind permission Of Max Stra
kosch, ESQ.,, and oher listing uished taeDt
Tickets including reserved seats, 81; to be had at
Stelnway Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20
JOHN EEtTTOS-S DEATH.

Coroner BoroW>ky yesterday heldan
i,o,est on tho hulv of .Ionn Haitian
,u,. :. ~. .
.ne i'a" "ii'e' III ut i"''N' '''>'''-
dated mine on Thursday. \ number
of witnesses wc"c examined. all of
.,.o,, .o.,;,i, ,,,t l,.,,.ol ,,n, IL,
~
death oy the i''i'h- ol Il q'iai'EH OF
dirt upon him white at work. ThoS.
p,scoo the ]nrinci,,l " sworn
-
'es''''oo Us
was present 10y the side of lla'ton
when the accident occurred, which
was three or four o'clock III the
afternoon. Deceased and myself Were
working IN the same place. lie a>kci
ane to come whore h" was; | sounded
the ground AMI found II was ti&ht. lie
was working at'"ut three minutes be
fore the ground irll upon hun.
lie said, "\o; IL is my belly We
took niIn 10 th' Top ana nevis allI,'
him. The accident occurred a. denih
of about 300 feet. should think that
at least 80 or ~ pounds oil DIRT tell on
NM; ne was III 4 stopping position at
the time, II the handle al the nam
caused the i"'erfft, INJURIES. Inc
easth Whih l >o'hle Na> NOT III Il
tngerou position. nave been
working IN the same pace since the
. Qua ot iaN' iiioiiti' anu never before
no.ittsu any uiit ii!tiiiG Gown. l CON
sidered the place S'ie' ana MAJ u" UNI
DER was nee lei tiefe' ana iiiihN any
IMAM Wofhih3 III t'lc Ntiip pace "'''id
consldef hiili>c!l >aic Niiic III Notk.
The foreman "i NE IN ne, L -. Niattle,
was also examined, and testified a.
above.
Inc jurors found "A Nerdlc' Ill :tccof-
dance with Ia" above facts, ana nat
deceased was Il M Nco lreiiifi, about
- years OF age mat hiN DEAN was
ciuSed irom internal injuries received
IN the Eureka on>olidl,c mule: thtt
,ey We're received a'ridenta!iN, amt
that NO b'aihe Is attached! 10 the ON
P1ny OF Any IT'S employees.
-
NAhiow fs'AiE FROM flHE'-lt >-
terdxy afternoon, about ; O'Clock. the
interior nort;,n of odd E,.u,v>, Hall
-
hre. Tue Jaiiiior and assistant were
r.efH.sus we nan nor me h''t','3 81
fiIIed a nor,on nt rho n,nr. ,I~n
lighting and Ls,yjpr hon i'm tho main
han. The fir,t alarm niHen wa, hy :,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern wccklies and monthljc~;
also, for the ~ln Francis. papers and
magazines, al the Pu~toilicr Stationery
and News Depot. dDF
WATCHES AND JEwFLEY made and
repaired 10y J. Siraus. orders to New
York and san Francisco promptly n
tended To. app
WHITE LANES Wool ELtNKETS.
the finest in the market, just received
az obcricldcr iilrrI<tn~ apo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20
MEETING.

I'VE EI>CUE ENGlNE COMPANY
| h~aIl~tj> rvs lar mauthiN meeting on tho
tIst MuApAl q! each nseUth.
J.. T.. BAILl. President.
Il. W. Cgoss. Scerota,. leI7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20
TIE NEWARK MlII.SIrE.

EpiroR SENTINEL In recent issue
you mentioned that some person had
entered the surveyed land. on which
the Newark Mill has stood for the last
years. This looks Ike Il very
absurd proceeding. The mill is on the
eastern slope of the same mountain in
which the Newark mines are located.
and being only Il short distance east of
them. it is undoubtedly within the min
eral belt. Such being the case, the site
ought never To have been surveyed or
offered for sale rs agricultural land.
Some distance below the mill the land
could he cultivated. hut where il stands
there is NO ground that any sensible
farmer would think of ploughinr. In
the Congressional Mining Law of lSt6
occurs this section {: "NhcneVcr. by
priority q possession. rights 10 the use
of water foi mining. agricultural, man
~ufacturing. or other purposes. have
vested and accrued, and the same are
recognized and acknowledge | bv the
local customs. laws. and the icci ion
ri courts. the possc@SorS and II of
such vested rights shall he maintained
aud protcc.cd in the same" Under
this section. which has not been re-
pca!ed. the Newark Company will Ger
taInly hold the water which il brought
ut considerable expense from Il canron
northwest of the mill. Under section
II of the Act of Congress of lSI2, Il mi
ming company can pa'ent five
acres. ven of uon-mincral land. which
has been held under Il roS>eS>ory right.
To that extent and to the wa'cr privi-
lcscs he courts will, without doubt. de-
eide in favor of the Newark Company
in defiance of ell her surveys or agricul-
tural sales through tlic Land Office. \
nearly similar ease a> reported in the
Enterprise. was recently decided in the
United States pi~tric: Court ut Carson.
Some persons located the land i'll Six
Mile CANYON. On which stood the old
Gould a curry Mil. and Thought TO
oust the original claimants. but Judge
l~!illver held that the mill-Site WAS pre-
suuualllv mineral land. and having
been possessed for milling purposes it
could he patented 10y the grantees of
those who had acquired ~po>ses>ory
rights. | have no interest whatever in
the success of the Newark Company.
but when | see a man foolish enough
to attempt to steal Il coat OF another
mans back because. as he ALLEGES.
part of Il seam i sewn with Il different
colored thread from the rest. | feel like
handing the fellow Owe To justice.
T..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

ARRIVALS.
nv W. l.. r~RIrCHtRp's STAGE LINE.
Laura Hastings Ada Mordaunt
Mr. Wormill IL Rrestcr
r Whitaker l. Collins
W NJ Bell
BY THE ELMO STAGE LINE.
Mycr Mr. Rowe
NJ Mcdonald Mrs Dorsey 4 dnutr
Wss Savior Mrs Crookshanhs
DEPARTURES.
Ry ". L. ~rRIrCHNRu'S STAGE LINE.
q Haight Maudr Brannon
TJRead } Bcvas
RY THE ELMO STAGE LINE.
j McGuire " Mooney
Geo Thachrr + Bclrosc
J Humphreys tiincman
j Harrington + lohlin
J Fiavin j. iiopwood
& Hicock Mrs UorSstnan
Mrs d II Hall Mrs Towers,
y thiliip> Mcdonald