davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Foreign Ports.

aEsoA Sept Pin por. barks Guinare ,Br> Mcdonald
DO; LS:s brine GsaE ,Ru:so Jnissa states
sDHS d% ze:ss sS A5 @ New York
Cleared 18th, brig stockwell, Harding. Philadel
GIsEALTAn Sept S-Arrived. schr Mary Freeand Clark
H1yxsf, Sept 2s-Arriyed steamship Cuba, Reynolds
Denia; brig Pettens Hail, Bareeona '0A' '''''i'
S @ o ew Ssw York
In port sept steamship Genshee tBr). Pierce, fol
MosrREAI sept 2S-Arrived, steamship Prussian tBr,
ST JonN. M, Sept A-Arrived. ship Crown Prince
'ssn Pen, s,n..s41. ss,.S 9r1y Ss cm.,s.s, R.,
aSs ReSer kn1%ien HSrf
sew meyd
dhhssas:s5 Hnisn ssw
Bfsn sydney; sot Gf surer,o ror,c,.,
York; Anna ofivar Benjamin dd''00' do '0'"''''" Nc"
sa M hsSS E RSn sas glcsmore
York; 18th Emanuel staberg, DO n...
.oB sept hArrved Protector Gunder
BMsTAH SEPT tiSmon Amity, Patten, from Antwerp
CossTANrrSorLx, Sept l-sailed. Americus, Baas,
0ADz. SEPT ss1;Ar,iyed, Dsgpe COPELAND Seville;
Integrity, sus Philadelphia; 9th cleared Goodrich
C4RDIrr, Sept Is-Entered for loading, Niphon Car.
CORK, Sept I5-Arrxed Trlgoni Devod. Perazzo.
CoPENHAGEN, Sept l3-Arrived, Bjorgvin Olsen. Phila
Passed 18th, Bertha BahIrus New York for Dantzic
DAsrzIc Sept i2-ArTiyed Carla Tonnesen, New York.
B.tanc. Sept is-Arrived, concurrenten, svvertsen,
sees sh G Inca Bremen
DEAL, Sept I5-Arrived, Jas W Drury. Baker, Rio ia.
Passed l4tn, vindex, Farmhouse, Philadelphia for
nysLIs. Sept h-Arrved. Lest Dubrovacki, Goggs,
EIsisoar. Sent ii-arryed, wexford Bradshaw. sess
for Philadelphia; Lisbon Dnnning Crons,adt for New
FALuouIn, sept l5-Arryed, Ragnheld, Jacobsen, and
as reported by cabe) l7th Bessie Crosby, Brown Ham
Sailed l7h. Trieste, Jeanc from Antwerp having re-.
FowKr Sept il-sailed Ocean Traveller Philadel.
:, FIrErwooD, Sept I2-saled. NJ Chapman, Atkinson,
dLAscow septl2-ArrIved, Alexandria 80, Henderson,
New YORK via Liverpool lth state OF pennsylvania (
aSEEsocE, Sept ls-Arrivea. Belmont Blagden. st
nGloucrs1nn, Sept is-Arrved, Bennington, Edwards,
HIss1Rc, Sept l3-Arrived, Bertha, Kester, Whining
Sailed 18th, DR. Faik Haupt New York
Sailed for Cuxhaven l5th Hermine, Wins. Philadel
ISLE OF wroHr, Sept Is-Passed Susan l. Fitzgerald.
Cushing, from Rotterdam for Boston.
L and X T.
LIVERPOOL, Sept H-Arrived Republic 0D. Gleadcil,
New York; 18th, China s), Gill, do City Of Richmond
Nesbt Wilmington, NO. 10Th, scsndinavIan g, Smith,
more, Antigonish 18th, The Queen (D. Bragg, New
York; Potomac (s), London, Baltimore.
Brown, Phadelphla Jessie Hoyt Mcdonald, sydney
webster DO xs Boston Tlid iiunisr Enehssn as%%p
ton Roads, 10TH aurora. Norton, san Francisco; Unas
Elwe Utey. Oh areston; County OF Pictou, Monroe'
Pietou NS Euala Bergstrom Philadelpha; idaho Ss),
Forsyh, New York; oscar II, Gulhcksen, Iybee stae
Charleston. ,e.,,
Cleared 18TH Richard Ill Hubbard Charleston lbth,
Kendrck Fisk, Fisk, singapore FrEa, Weisl' South-
west Pasa 49,, -,
Rutherford ONeil South Pass; st Olavcs Garter.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
OUR CABLE sHIPPIyG NEWS.

ANTWERP, Sept 26-saled, steamship August Andre
Belg), Greve New York; bark Gaathea (Nor), Steam
sen, San Francisco. u
BRrHERHAvKN Sept 25-Arrived, barks Pan (Nor),
Gronvold, Philadelphia; vck Mebane tBr>, White
sides, Wilmington, NC.
CADrz-Arrived, barks Alianza GspA Bourn, New Or
leans: Lady selborne (Br), Bill New york.
ELsINoRE, Sept n-Arrived bark Madura GER, Meyer
New York Tor stettin mot arrived at Stettn).
HAvRE sept 26-Sailed ship Jacob Stamler. Samson,
New York.
LIVERPOOL Sept 26-sailed. bark Delta (Br), Evans
Tybee.
MARsEILLEs, Sept A-eailed, bark Idea QtaD, Romano
New York.
Rio JANEIRo Sept 25-sailed steamship South Amc
rca 1inklepaugh New York via st Thomas.
WATERFORD, sept 26sailed bark Aphrodite (Br, Bass
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
Maritime Miscellany.

9an h OF aa
reported run down the Banks by the French bark
SHIP MARIETTA W Aus) from Baltimore from Bremen,
with petrole1m, was ashore at Barren Island Chesa.
Phil HORN Olsen, from san Francisco Sept 16 for
G9o Tss run anS dunk of Bdea
scHR PrSrA from Baltimore for Bangor, with corn was
hauled the ways Norfolk without breaking cargo
her bottom was being cauIked all over Sept IS and She
scHR ADDIE BLAIspKL from Baltimore for Boston, be-
fore a. Nor NrGk FL rspss % c wa of
In good condition.
scHx ALICE J BENTLEY, with lumber from Jacksonville
New York, before reported aground into Tybee
for harbor on the 25th inst and got ashore the
BARGE RUSSIA, coal laden. before reported sunk at
bridgeport raised on the 26th inst by the Baxter
BRIDGEPORT, Sept S-The work of pumping out the
sunken canal boat Russia was commenced this morning
Of the bay hulk No is which took in the cargo Of wine
NonrcI., Sept 2s-The paadlewheel steamer 4 Wi
the Hs at q ns Ss'' wharf cS
board heavy wreckng material and steam pumps Tor
out the ~ eS Sr
quarters She sails tomorrow for destination.
ssiers vessels in australian M brig Ellen
ing Cloud lost the Great Barrier reef all hands
saved.
The iron ship Nonpareil, from Auckland to New Cas-.
tie, encountered gale, and shifted her cargo, throw
ing the ship on her beam ends, when her masts
abe soon riehfed. ON the 1lth Aug she was
discovered by the bark Lady Emma which took word
from her New Castle. A tug was sent out and the
wreck towed into the harDor. No lives were lost.
In q similar storm the new iron clipper Chrisomen tor
San Francisco from Newcastle, was dismasted. Jury
masts are rugged and she made her way back TO New
castle 200 miles, arriving Aug Ii.
Another dismasted vessel the Southern Belle,
towed into tho harbor of Brisbane by the steamer West
southern news gives account Of the loss brig
Carl while trying to make Bluff Harbor. The wreck
The cutter Albert Edward was totally wrecked near
Fauton Island, July 81 All hands were saved, some
on rats and others by swimming ashore nearly two
miles . .
ing Coud ashore Barrier Reef abandoned scuttled
and full of water The steamer got the wreck of and
towed II INTO Rockingham Bay.
There seems to be a singular nexpIicable fatality
attached The navigation vessels 9f all kinds be
tween the dife rent ports of me colonies and mother
Country In the present year nearly dozen vessels
colonial ports The Dallam Tower, Cambrldgesnire.
Nonpsren and Chrisomcn were nearly iron
clippers These facts attract the serious
OF mariners and underwriters To several of the above
instances there no late given.
LAyNcBkp--OD satwdav. from the shipyard Of Messrs
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
The Spanish Payment to English
Claimants.

From the Cork Examiner, Sept. III
The British Charge d'At1ares at Madrid has just
gained peaceful victory over the Spanish author
tiles in Cuba in relation 10 the murder OF the Eng
lish prisoners taken on board the VIrgInius. BY
dint o. great perseverance, some patience ard not
q lLtle TACT he mas Induced SenOr COmache to per-
form the marvellous operation or actually finding
a considerable portion OF the pecunlary indemnity
demanded as compensation to 'he families OF the
dead men. The treasury was IN us chronic state
Oi emptiness, but some OF the CODscrlpt redemption
money respect OF the 10000 men OF the reserve
happened TO come in, or some other amount maue e
its appearance and enabled the Minister to give
Satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
FIRE AT THE MINES.

Supposed Incendiarism by the Strikers.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 27, 1874.
Several frame buildings were destroyed by fire
between two and three O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing at the Fort Pitt mines, near Mansfield, Pa.
The fire IS supposed to be the work OF miners on
sIiSe the object being to prevent Italians from
occupying the buildings.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and shin captains in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled to this country
free Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record VIII show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Buildlng:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
THE VIRGINIUS INDEMNITY,

Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
SH IP PIN NEW S,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Office.

OATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORR FOE THR
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
NlISCE LLANEOUs.

49, o~s-.as@ . ~~s-.
HOME AS A PRESENr.-TEN NEAT TWO STORY
"A dwellings, now nearly completely to be dis
trbuted meeting g the lot purchasers in Garden
nue. on Christmas Eve lTt No extra charge. You pay
gratis Every sixtyionrth purchaser will receive com
see them. Free excursions daily at A. from store,
O'clock from Long island Railroad Depot at Hunter.
HITCHCOCK's Real Estate Headquarters 355 Thiri
avenue. corner Of fwenty-sixth street
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN UOR
n. ner Of Fulton avenue and Bocrum street.
Open from A. NJ. to9 7. NJ
On SUNDAY from 10 8 p ".
A BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF
n terent States legal everywhere; deserton, &C.,
sufficient cause no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granted advice tree.
NJ HOUSE. Attorney, l9t broadway
CoNsTANTINE,s PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAE
~ SOAP cures Catarrh Piles, Skin Diseases, Dandrun,
Badness, and Is unequaled for washing infants ana
toilet purposes. Sold by druggists and groccrI
rNHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE rs Dry
l. TOBIAS VENETIAN BINIMENT, for the cure ot
Aches and Pains; also Cholera, Dysentcry, conc nna
vomtng warranted TOR oyer years an meyer aisd,
It's weight In gold. Sold by the druggists ,pepos ,
Park place. Fifty cents and 81; saving OF 70 per cent
on the dollar bottles.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

Steamer. Sdis. Destinations Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28
TENEMENT HORRORS.

The Cigar Factories in Tenement Dens-
The CiEarmakers' Energetic Protest
The Tenement Life Pictured as Living
Death-An Earnest Appeal to the
Board Of Health.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

COLONEL onpKRsLEEvE's scoRE--rARaEr 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
ALL. FOOLS DAY.

The custom of sending one upon a
bootless errand on the first day of
April. is, perhaps, a travesty of the
sending hhher and thither of the Savior
from Annas TO Caiaphas. and from
Plate TO Herod. This is inferred from
the fact that during the middle ages
this sccnei in Chri>t's life was made the
subject of a miraele-rlay at Easter. 1t
is possible. however. that it may be Il
relic of sonic old heather festival. The
CUSTOM, whatever be its origin. OF
PLAYING off little innocent tricks on
this day, whereby ridicule CT dis
appointment may be fixed upon un-
guarded individuals, appears to be uni
versal throughout Europe. In France
one thus imposed upon is called a silly
fish; something like a mackerel, easily
caught. In this country we would de-
nominate him "a sardine." In Eng
land he is called an April fool;" i'll
Scotland a .gowk." Gowk is the
Scotch for the cuckoo. and also si-ni-
iieS a foolish person. The favorite Jest
in Britain is 10 send one upon an err
rand for something grossly nonsense
cal-as for pigeons milk. or the his
tory of Adams grandfather, or to
makesappointmen;s which II would
not keep, or TO cali to a paSSerbv that
his lachet is unloo>ed, or that there isa
spot of mud upon his face. When he
falls into the snare, the term april
fool" or "gowk" is applied with a
shout of laughter. The day is sell
dom allowed to pass in any
community in the United States with
out a greater or less number of practi-
cal jokes being perpetrated. The GUS
tom extends 10 all classes, and almost
any person is liable To become the vic-
tim of u ludicrous jest. We would
therefore caution the un>uspecting por-
ton of our readers to be on the look
out to-day, if they would avoid the
modification which always attends a
consciousness of having been sold
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
The pc of R"cHefort Advance
Of the Rate of Discount Eighty
Persons Drowned More Dam.
ages liaimed-HcaXy sOsScs.

l-ONIpN, Marcn 81.
T~elegrams from an Australian or
respondent SAYS lsochetort and his a.
socrates escaped from New Caledonia
III a small open boat. They had been
ailoat three days, when picked up hv
a Brlfl>h sailing vessel and brought to
an Australian port. Rochefort has
tcle%raphcd 10 Paris for funds. lie i'm
tends to visit the United STATES, and
lecture in New York and other Amer
ltan cities before he return, to Europe.
lie viii probably take up his residence
at brussels.
The general opinion on the stock
Exchange i that the Bank OF England
rate Of discount will be advanced on
next Thursday.
.longknn" dispatches state the num-
Der drowned on the Steamship Nile 10
be eighty.
In the House Of Commons to-nipht.
Anderson will introduce "A resolution
declaring, a. Great Britain WAS adiudi-
Gated wrong III permitting the escape
of the Alabama and compensation al
lowed Americans suffering by her dep
relations, that Eii,i>li subjects. also.
ought 10 receive COMPENSATION for sui
similarly.
There have been heavy losses oil both
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
BELMONT ITEMS,
fFrom the Courier. March >

IT rom the courier, March ~.
FROM a private letter to a gentleman
here, dated Ophlr CANYON. March II.
we are permitted TO make the toiloWino
extracts:
John Hogan came near losing hi,
rlght arm on Wednesday,. He was
riding up the incline on the car. when
his arm was caught between the car
and timbers. The bruised arm will be
all right in a few days.
We had a very sad accident here to-
day. in which a Young man hv the
name of Dennis Dri>coll lost hi, life.
He had gone to one of the old cabin,
IN the canyon To get some wood. and
While inside of it, the roof rave way.
which was made of mud and brush.
killing him instantly. He was one of
our best miners. and Will be much
missed in the canyon. He had a
brother living here. who will leave for
Austin tomorrow with the body OF
deceased.
TRANsFER.-Phili2 Pugslev ct al.
decided TO the Indian Silver and Gold
Mining Company, on the oth dav of
February. Ia, eleven separate and
distinct mineral locations. together
with all the a~ppurtcnances thereunto
Ht4oii-IhS. ipI tHt sum OF SlDU .DDO. a.
appears on record in the County Re
corder'> "tfce. THE property * situat-
ed in ShOshone Mining District. lying
IN the eastern portion of this county.
This sale, we believe. includes al! the
mines Of IN value in the district. and
Is 10Y under the management of John
II. Whitehill.
Hon. JUDGECCRLER returned from
Churchill county on Saturday Of last
week, where he had been holding a
term of court. The docket was very
light. The judge came very near
meeting with a serious mi>hap on his
way over there, while travelling be-
tween Mammoth and Sand Springs.
ascending the summit. the snow
storm became 50 seVere that he was
forced To return to n house ten miles
distant, where he remained over night.
and the following morning started
with a @ude . make the "trip over the
summit. which was done i'll safety.
ACCIDENT. = William Mailing. on
W ednes1ay last, Nhilcassi>ting in run
ming a circular saw at the Belmont
mine, the saw struck his wrist. infiiet-
ing an ugly cut arros the inside of his
wrist, seyering the radial artery. DR..
;. Il. Moore dressed the wound, and
unless some unforeseen mishap occurs,
IS Of the opinion that full use of the
VIII he restored ina short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
TILTON.

This meddlesome individual seems
DESTROYS of adjusting the troubles be-
tween himself and Henry Ward
Beecher. At a recent secret session of
the Congregational Council a letter
was received from Tilton, asking that
he be accorded the courtesy of making
TO the council a correct statement of
his W position, which he alleged had
been misrepresented in that body TO
his grievOus injury. He says he be-
came a member of the Plymouth
Church in 1850; terminated his connec-
ton with it in lS69. and in 1870 his
name, which still fingered on the roll.
WAS officially erased. His retirement
was in strict conformity with the rules
Of the church, and the validity of his
act has since been often ratified by a
unanimous vote of the church. affirm
ing and r1,tiirming the principle that
it is the right OF a freeman to sever
connection, with a church by his free
will; that four years after he termin-
ated his connection with Plymouth
Church lac vas charged by 4 member
OF that body with having circulated
and promoted scandals deroratorv to
the Christian integrity Of its pastor.
and injurious to the church. OF this
he said: Il hereby declare that had
not then, nor have since, nor at any
time in my life. have l ever uttered a
SANDER against any human being"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Of LuuaticS- Arrived at
IIen.kOuG-NisS Nelson's Bcne-
fit Still at neutrality-suspicious.
in Love- New PO~ima>tcr-WilI
he Su6mi;.ci-Eeid to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81.
Thirtv-one persons We're examined
in this city during the month for IN
sanity. Twelve OF them We're women.
The British steamer Na>co de CANA.
arrived ut lIongkong on the 9th 4
Marcl. being thirty days from san
Francisco.
Miss NELSON'S benefit last night
ncttcd that lady about 5000. She AN
nounced her intention OF returning
here next Spring.
No more OF the escaped convicts
from the County Jail have been recap
turcd.
From the testimony taken before the
Coroner. it appears that young Fred
erickson. vino shot himself saturday
ni-lt ncar the Ciltf House. did so be-
cause he va disappointed i'll love. He
was al artist of considerable ability.
The confirmation OF Colonel Coev. as
Postmaster i'll this city. gives general
satisfaction. though there WAS never 4
Word of fault found with Mr.. Stone.
Colonel C0ey MAS Il brave and efficient
officer during the civil VAR, and bears
to this day NEST honorable marks OF
wounds received in battle. He viii
assume the duties of his office at the
expiration of Mr.. stones term.
The Black will case will he finally
submitted To the jury. i'll the Probate
Court. tomorrow.
William Gritiian WAS held to answer.
this afternoon. Tor an attempted ran
on ii little girl twelve wears OF age; bail.
$4,000. Griifian is IA very re>ptctahle-
appearing Young man. but thtcNidencc
OF his crime was clear and positive.
F lie - a ln1PDIrjsf l\- ylln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
CoI.rAx 4 NEVADA RAILROAD.

The people of Nevada county are
moving earnestly in the matter of on
strucsing a narrow-gauge railroad
from Colfix to Nevada City. As we
learn from the Grass Valley Union
over S200,000 in cash have already been
subscribed. This amount Will be >uifi-
cient for a commencement. and we
have little doubt of the ultimate
success of the enterprise. The
telegraph gives us the m of the
officers of the company, the same hav-
ing been elected at a meeting OF
the shareholders held yesterday.
There is one poin, i'll connre-
ton with the undertaking under
notice which should possess interest
for the people of Eureka. The Nevada
county PAPERS tell lis that since the
railroad WAS projected and taken hold
of i'll earnest by men of means. real
estate in Nevada City and Grass Valley
has nearly doubled in value. \ SINH
lar state of af1Iirs may lie confidently
relied upon in Eureka when it is once
an established fact that we are TO have
rail connection with the Central. This
is a tac, that should not hc forgotten
by the citizens of this immediate neigh
bOrhoEd,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
WASWINGTON. March II.

W,suT\GTO% March II.
Tho annrnnri,tion hill. already re-
worried show y rrIurtion offrom eleven
iotwHfvn millions trnnst he revised cs-
~,;na.,s TIC committees eynpc,ea to
arrr,aatr twenty-tiye millions in the
tnfal annronristions thi, wear.
In n I.fri.f If CnjurnTil investi-
,,,i,,3 tn.Iay two NJ raeanrs testified
t~n.inr .Gf Ir;cL, in no Construction
~ ,.o,. ~ .nvar.
w ~ S.n3fo s,roonf nra,entel y
.,,Hr1 t,13, nm ,iti,in.Z f.,1i-
t ,r ".I;nr ,.,n,nr3nrn inyi,I,tinn
-. - MINI r,n f,.n5 ,he III
49, rat'nrIaj f,HnrLl,
I.,.o,. III M ~ ,nS IEn, cni,,,%a
..nnt 49,. ~ Inirea SlaIrs
M III, ,S,.n1 ~, ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

THE Mayoro of Cincinnati has notified
the temperance crusaders that they
will not be permitted TT obstruct the
sidewalks with their PRAYER meetings.
The ladies will be allowed to ol Ell hos
~tilities in saloons where the proprietors
do not object.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Fighting Resumed.
EAYoNNE. March 81

ENNONNE. NartN OF.
The reports of the Carlis;s from Bill
boa saw lighting was resumed on sat
ur,lay morning and lasted all the. day.
the Republicans being rePul>ed at
every point, with the estimated loss OF
1000 Killed and wounded. whilcthct Car
lists lost only Loco. An official dis
patch from Somorrostro on Friday
ni.ht saws the final attack OH Atlantic
lha, been AGAIN suspended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

DEFALCATION OF II. C.. BENNETT
The accounts of II. c. Bennett, Gov
eminent Pension Agent at San Fran
cisco, says the Truckee Republican.
have been thoroughly examined byan
expert. The investigation proves that
Bennett had on his roll of pensioners
over 100 fictitious names, which drew
quarterly of the Government from s24
to $3.50 each. The precise amoun OF
BENEFITS d~etalcation is not stated, but
1t must amount to several thousand
dollars. 1t will be remembered that
Bennett left San Francisco suddenly
last December, informing his wife and
friends that he was going t visit
Truckee and Lake Tahoe for the bene-
tit of his health. He did lot visit Ia
hoe, or Truckee, but was last heard of
at Omaha. 1t is believed he went to
Europe and from thence to Australia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

THE Odd Fellows of Phoebe celebrate
the anniversary of the introduction of
the 9TH of April. The anniversary
occurs on the Goth. but that being sun
day the succeeding day is to he OBJ
served.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

StSQUEH ANNA DEPoT. Pa, March 81.
The military holds possession Of all
the railroad colnlanN'> properly and
all is apparently quiet. The strikers
held Il secret meeting this evening and
resolved 10 offer to return 10 Work to-
morrow. but if the company refused
10 re-CuIply all. not To allow any
to return. The company has decided
to reduce The force from onc thousand
IL five hundred, and the strikers Will
he Obliged to Yield. Various alarming
rumor> are atloat, but the town j full
Of troops, and any serious trouble Is
hardly n~rohAhle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
ScrranO Prohibits.

MADRID. March 81.
Serrauo prohibits the TRANSMISSION
Of private dispatches from ~Santander
and vicinity. \ heavy artillery fro
has been directed against the tarllsts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
Large Funeral Departing States
men.
March 81.

SACRAMENTO. MarCh IT.
The funeral OF Dr. Thurston b.
Hatch. son of pr. +. w. Hatch. If this
city, took place this afternoon and was
nulnerou>lY attended.
The hustle attending the departure
of members and attaches Of the late
Legislature has caused the streets to
present a very lively app carance to
day. Trains for all parts were well
filled with the departing statesmen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

FEMALE SUFFEAGE.-The Michigan
Legislature has submitted a PROPOSE
ton to a vote of the people looking 10
the enfranchisemcct OF the women of
that State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01

TEMPERANCE PETITION. Sargent
presented q petition TO the Senate, yes
terday, bearing eve thousand sigma
lures, asking for legislation on the
temperance question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-01
On II Strike.

BOSToN, March 81.
Two hundred and fifty operatives Of
the Methune Jute Mills struck :or the
previous scale of prices.