davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-11
TELEGRAMS.
ST THOMAS STATION, 9Th April 1874.
GENERAL NEWS.

LONDON, 3Ist March.-Wolseley made Knight
Commander of Bath-Windsor review yesterday
great MISUNDERSTANDING accounts India more en-
couraging.
Dispatches Hong Kong report loss steamer MI
between there and Yokohama, so drowned. Bust
ness, New York depressed ON account of action Con-
gress on the currency question.
LONDON, lst ApriL-Lord Mayor of London BAN
quoted Wolseley last night mansion house, Prince
Wales, Arthur, Duke Cambridge, Viscount Cardwell,
Claiborne Hardy present-greatest enthusiasm.
Roman Catholic Archbishop Cologne arrested yes
terday violating ecclesiastic law.
LONDON, 4th-French government without official
advice escape Henri Rochefort companions. Ac-
counts India are favourable. Advices Cape Coast
Castle 18th ultimo report Ashantees refuse to dis
continue human sacrifice, dispute amount indemnity.
Captain Glover arrived Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
Maritime Miscellany.

STEAMSHIP LrzzIr Felsher, from New Orleans. before
and her cargo was being sold al auction June 10 Her
cargo consisted principally OF grain and hay, and
snir THEREsK (Nor), from Ireland Quebec before
reported ashore on sand Point Gaspe, was towed of
BARK CHARLOTTE HARRISON (r). jenkins mot Ship be-
fore reported, struck the 18th inst rock at Blue
a n a Sa S wS the
S Se Of nor e as ere aa
has gone to pieces and nothing win be saved ''s''
sssa Enrrm STEERS Hughes from Portland for Port
a @'U on cleared q
June II for Cow Bay, having repaired.
in Sh op hy Fam"atR Of COZ a le
S%ea her to a,em rom 1n s was drifting to sea- having
scHR SIMPSON before reported ashore Goose
Island sn an came on night OF I'D and passed up
Sour ANNIE CoASSr from Alexandria for Boston put
into baltimore 2h inst in distress having been col
scgn saxos Of Boston, from Port Johnson tor Salem
psrsa on hsf voyage "a 'n'' having re-
STEAMER PROVIDENCE, from Boston for this city, while
o'clock. ran nro sloop which was wing at anchor
The sloop was coal laden and had her stern knocked
were taken Oh in small boat The steamer received
no damage, and proceeded
the steamer James Sossr roR tins city for Staten
yesteray When they came In collision. The former
had her port quarter stove in the latter received no
serious injury.
,LAuNcarp-At Damarscctta; Me. June II, from the
shipyard OF Mr. Chares & Merry, the three mssted
schooner steven Harding 30i register TO be com
manded by Capt Harding, whose name she bears Also,
handed by Capt Fossett of bristol These vessels
built Of the best materials in the thorough
the |.
s sG ira M1y s g @
othefvcsscls 1856 and t6i register within year
At Philadepbia 24th inst. BY sessrs; W cramp Go.
road Company making the ftth steamer Of the class
which the Messrs Cramp have bnt Tor that corporation
trade between Philadelphia aud Boston and other East
ports The Allentown is 80 feet in length 81 feet
beam aud has ~ feet depth Of hold; drsught when
loaded, IL eet
Whaiemen.
Arrived at New Bedford June 80 bark Louisa Ludlow,
Arctic ocean, san Francisco DEC H. Port Stanley April
making 30 Dhls In the North Pacific and whale making
~ 9bls, of Bermudal and ll0y hbls VIII oil sent home
a64 lbs bone Reports carried away toreyard in the
vicinity Of Cape Horn. Lett at Port Stanley steamship
paired, having damaged 1t by ice at the south shet
Bark osmauIi williams Of NIB was At Russell, NJ,
~ bark Chandiere tBr Tor Sew bediord Was ready
tor and expected 10 sail that day. TO return again
June when would ship balance OF oil by the bark Rain
Bark Mary susan IS to be fitted for sperm whaling
yoyagc 70 sai Aug H. under command OF Capt James
Schr Abbie Bradford Fisher. OF SB was OF 81 Johns
NJ no date, having taken ~ whales and blaekf sh
All well. Would sail next day fof Bndsonis Bay.
spoken,-Jan = no lat. DC, bark Merlin. Thomas. NIB
having taken Z whales
spoken.
dephia June IL a. miles sandy Hook ;by pilot
boat Fannie 80 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
vAssAR COLLEGE.

Tennyson relates tale OF q princess who rein-
pushed the privileges OF her rank 10 become the
president OF college where women's rights In all
their different particuarities should prevail. The
analogy between Tennyson's idea and that which
IS realized in the product or vassar College, IL 20
close that Tennysons beautiful conception Is re-
called
Al break OF gay the College Fortress came;
She brought academic silss. in hue
The lilac, wi TN q -ilkcn hood to each
And zoned with gold and fbesc
And we as rich as moths from jnsk cocoous,
She curtseying her obetsance, !et us know
Inc Princess Ida waited out we paced,
first, and following thro' the porch that sang
Al round with laurel. issued in 4 court
compact OF lucid marbles, bossd with lengths
~ classic irieze, with ample awnings gay
hefwlxt the pillars and with great or ms OF flowers
me muses. aud the Graces. grouped IN threcs
Inringd btllowng fountain In the midst,
Ana here and there lattice edges lay
~ DOCS or late but hastily we past,
sh1 mp o HIGHT of stafi nto the halt
TIE chapel was lIled with y very brilliant CON-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

pany, composed OF the friends OF the students The
young ladies Of the college, are in general very
and on this occasion In their tasteful feminine
ATTIRE ana beaming looks presented scene OF
as ana vs 70 1ne
sneeriDg individuals that all aides VINO are stu
dents oil advanced knowledge assume q mascun-
and extravaganza twin deitles OF fashion. might
have beneld much display and decoration in
Obedience to their mighty behests.
Being the parting day at Vassar large number
OF strangers assembled TO see the Affecting per-
formance. On tins day the beautiful ladies' OF
Vassar whose names are recorded below made
their final adieus TO the college which Tor four
years has cherished their youthful acquaintance.
on the organ, which was followed by prayer, and
then the festive ana elegant performances began
TIE ORDER OF THE rxERcIsEs:-
The Specialist in Natural science.-Apna Louise
The Vitality Of Lterature.-Julia swin Bennett,
,. sonata for the Organ. op. IS. Aendelssohn.
Maria Gaetana Agnesi lin Italianl-Helen Arnold,
Competition Fatal to High scholarship-Fanne Flor.
ance Fisher cleveland ohia
When from the Sacred Garden. Cantata webb.-Miss
DeatschIand nnd die Observation-Disclosures Amelia
The ,Deiorrnity Of symmerry.-Mary valley Marvin,
woam r5ae p onsany Sf Augusta
:. The valedictory AddreS-Florencs Maria Cushing,
Andsnte and Variations. op 46. schumann.
Goodrich and Miss Wiley.
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
the following are the names OF the graduates
who received their diplomas from the hands OF the
President, Mr.. Raymond
Helen Arnold PoughA eepsie; Elizabeth Woodbury.
Barrett, Portland, Ne; Julia Swirl Bennett. Lowell.
ME Cora Brown, Montreal Canada; Mary Alice Brown,
New York; Laura Higbee Brownell Wlillston Vt Julia
Sewbars; Florence Maria Cushing ana asnes tsa6eh
Gutter, Boston, Mass; Emily Bradley Dain, Pecksxill;
Grace Grace Dillingham; Br9oklyn; FLORENCE Amanda
lass sterling Harriet 4nn Gs A' E hs
qaet,e, Mich; Fannie Torrance Fisher, Cleveland,
Ohio; Virginia Banks Gilbert Jersey chy, n, J. ;
lin, East Bloomfield; Lizzie Andrews Hil Stoneham,
Mass Annie Gertrude Howes, Boston, Mass; Emma
Louisa hoyt Montpelier, "; Helen Graham Jackson.
lydia McM.n fsasan AaI Pas Nary
Valley Marvin, rrie Pa; Anna Louise Meeker, Brook
lShi 1nIet,e Gornes MSnToe xsnia ono Carrie
Kate Price s. Clair Pa Annie Mar ha Reef somer.
bssc6sr s!eisen Gloucester Mass Sucre IA Ame La
Stow Conn Pattie Prather Thum, Louisville
n.y. Eliza Thnrston, Pough keepsie; Elizabeth Watins
oline Augusta Wo0dman, Portland Me-
The entire performance was marked by degree
OF finish, elegance and beauty that few would
imagine who did not know the peculiar character
istics and the exceedingly nne features OF educa.
ton. hoeral and comprehensive, which the
students Of vassar College receive.
The President delivered few valedictory re-
marks to the point. touching the hearts OF the
assemblage, and them amid handshaking and
tears. the students departed to their respective
homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE COLLEGES.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

led me to undertake thorough examination OF
the BOOK, and with the aid OF q good Latin
mara Ssry hound and ns 10 ses
eral thousand, from tne Latin authors,
though tne task occupied me about an
hour and hall every morning before breakfast
for two or three months. me result was tnat
discovered more than 200 iaise quotations, con-
aoerabe number which were attributed TO wrong
authors some gross Interpretations and one or
tee Instances In v hich two lines nom Inherent
authors were combined and credited to one OF
mem. thus | came TO the conclusion that the
compiler, In preparing his work Tor the press, had
not taken as mucn pains 10 insure It's accuracy
saoted, as l had IN reviewing for my own satis-
faction. Do not suppose that there was either
time or labor lost on nv part. On the contrary,
l revived pleasant memories OF my early student
Gays and became familiar with much which was
60 there is one, which Is In perpetual with us,
ana which is very rarely given accurately 1t IS
In medic rutissimus ibis
n you loot in the second book OF s1Ovtd's Mera-
norpnoses" about the l35th line, you will find the
proposition an before medic, wanting. Ph9bus,
TO avert, II possible, the consequences OF a rash
promise, Is directing his son Phaeron now to drive
the chariot OF the sun around the EARTH He must
not go high lest should set nre TO the ceies-
ua mansions, nor too low lest he should set fire tn
the earth the middle course Is the safest. In his
superius egressus celestia tecta cremabis:
lnierius terras: medic tuiissimus lbs.
TO interpolate IN the last line the proposition
IN" Is not only TO betray our own deficiency IN
tlae scholarship bnt TO do great injustice TO Ovid
BY imputing 10 MN a detective verse-an impu-
satinn the more unjust as he Is not living 10 re-
sent IL.
ELoQUENcE.
While on the subject OF public speaking desire
70 that one oil the rarest OF all intellectual gifts
- what Qulntiiian denominates
Elk tempore dicendi facultas-
the ability TO speak extemporaneously with
nuency and effect. IL Is SO very rare that
i should hardly advise any one to at
tempt 10 acquire II by a systematic course OF
discipline or practice, or, indeed, by any other
process than that OF amassing with all our intel
lectual force the treasures OF knowledge. With
such an armament II there ~ q Deus IN nObfs, -
we shall be warmed and inspired by his own
motion. on ordinary occasions and on ques-
tons OF minor Importance 1t Is quite possible
TO speak well eXtemporaneously. But topics
involving weighty considerations and extended
views can never be safely discussed without the
most thorough examination. No speaker, what
ever may be his intellectual capacity, can do JUS
uce 10 himself or TO his subject without 1t. The
great orators OF antiquity We're never willing to
peru their fame by speaking without careful prep
aration. My advice TO you, them is to give heed to-
the example OF the great orators, ancient and
modern; for II you do not you may ind yourselves
classed with the spouters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June a. 1874.
The trustees OF the Syracuse University to-day
filled the vacancy in the office OF Chancellor Of
the University, caused by the resignation Of Chan
cellOr Wnchell, by the election OF the Rev. E. o.
Haven, D. D., formerly President OF the Michigan
University and later President OF the Northwestern
University at Chicago. DR.. Haven has accepted
the appointment and win be inauguratea at the
TENDER. The trustees have established a new
proiessorship, that OF geology and botany, and APP
pointed TO the same ex-Chancellor Alexander
has been granted six months leave to visit
Europe. These appointments are received mere
with great satisfaction Alfred A. Hewlett, or
Syracuse, was elected Trustee in place OF Senator
FentOD.
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE a. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Ahyssina (Br), Hanes Liverpool via Queens
steamship state d Pennsylvania Br, Braes, Glasgow
Steamship Frankfart Nco, Bulow, Bremen via South,
steamship Mas Dutch) chcvaer, Roterdam-Funch,
steamship city of New York, Deaken. havana-f Alex
.sesmshp City OF Houston, Deerlng. New orleans-c
Steamship south Carolina. Beckett. charleston-J
ship Otto Antoine cor), Gundersen, Antwerp
Bark Francesca Bellagamba utaD, Borzone. Cork
BARK Gimeiio dtab. Maggie, Cork or Famouth-sioco-
BARK pafodi dtaD, Parod. Cork falmouth--slo-
BARK LeonIda CItaD, Risso, Cork falmouth--sloco
BARK Maria Aso dtap dwarf, Lin crieK -slocovich
Bark Dora Ger. Hoffman, Hamburr--c Tobias 4 CO.
BARK CASTELAR, Nor, Lund, Rotterdam-Funch, Edge
Bark Heinrich Bjorn (Norl rhomassen, Rotterdam
BARK Angelo Parodl gtaD. succardi, Rotterdam
sark allen Rickmers GER, wather. Riqa-Funch
Tark vedromo ItaD. cheyico odessa--J seager
Bark Jasper webber, st Paul de Loando and a mar
Bark Hancock Collins Lsguayra and Porto cabelo--
Brig Nedea iSor,. Abrahamsen, manifestations 4
Bris ] il Gillespie Csr, Foster rarrsboro ss--C
5ciir 4 II Bclden, orumlv, ipdianota-rupper Beat
schr 4 X Bentley, Mohaney, Jacksonville Bentley
schr Thomas Watt, Curtis, Yewburyport-J ohm Boyn.
schr Sarah Buikey, Buikey Bristol and Providence
schr Onward, Wheeler. Bridgeport--H jackson L
senr R A Forsyth, Hobbic tamtord-starnford Manu-.
sIoop Sew World. Beebc, Orient and Providence
steamer Black Diamond. smith. phiadel pha-w kirk.
steamer Philadelphia, Davis rhlIadelpnla- James
Steamer aayaowcr Fuls neutrality-suspicious. Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Steamship Graf bismarck Ger, Meyer, bremen June
June ~ with nsh and oil % Bowrng Archibald ,,n
% soan Carolina. BeeAstt Charleston June
Steamship George Easr, IswTsnse. Soriol. win
mdse and passengers TO the old Dominion Steamship
ship Geraldine Page. of London, osilvis cslcutta
s0Ss aSes Ny st sf sn 81 ps
= lon sj1 Y. ship Grand Duke Or, !. from DO
e ss AP' n Ga ys = s
ea e, q SseH dn =
G q Foo sg m ya .SS ssowSs h
NAN n = S :SIp 1Ss Ss.s
Msss % Trnad S Ssasqsna oi d lat
rhaiep ,hsr oS An,ws1p Rim er rchm.nn N.w
BARK yciofs a. Nor Sscobsen Kin.ae IS days in bal.
Birs pss Fides to HaIia. oausi Rio Janslso April
Bark Helen Isabel of Greenocs Ralsto Bareado. IS
Rrig Black swan, winsade. Ponce PR Is days. with
bs Jsrsish % searsPo.n, Ford sagat 70 s asys
lumber to Lasher Co; vessel 70 Evans, Bali Co
s se 4 cnsmoerl y,,. Wopls S,.. Virginia.
s sss s RfHa% GSis, v fsiss, Virginia.
schr il / Mood Gares' Virginia
schr ollphant Truax, Virginia.
se ehr Eva Holmes ss Van sots Vrsn,A
schr Stockton, soper, virginia
schr "aSs ssnn iei Banne, Georgetown. DC
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Vulcan, Higgins, Windsor Ms, for New York, .
tehr + townsend, Iilyara, Windsor. Ms, for New
se6r Reading sk No g. Xdams New Haven for Tren
w" Scbr Avail Walker Riyerbead for New York
schr Meany, Lewis. Portland Tor Baltimore, with
schr veranda. Clark. New Haven for Baltimore.
Goer Boston fer New a 99i New
sSnr Magnet Handy New ayen for New iork
sohr scud. Hallowe, Dennysvlle tor New York. with
schT sinsoa, Robinson, New Bedford for New York.
schr Rosanna Ross, Burke Bangor for New York.
Sc" seh maria Maria I Hesrn, Stamford for New York.
schr John Williams. Newbury New Haven for New
sehr BENJAMIN crossman, Pembroke for New York.
sehr samuel Nash Nash, Block Island for New York.
Brig Rising sun Griffin New Haven for New York. in
balla.tto " Ar ,p Armstrong Go.. w.. va.
schr Martha Sargent Lewis, Bangor for NewsrK,
with spool stocks to Sewark Thread Co.
ssh Sse S; Ssi; Sssxs; S SEN sSsn for New
New York. with
steamer Delaware: Smith, Norwich for New York,
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Brig sabina Brl Perrier New York for Pictou, Ms.
Brig Catharine Morris (Br) Dunn, New York for Wind.
sor Ms.
schr Louisa Francis Kelly, New York for New Bed
ford.
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Hoboken for Port Chester
Schr Flower, Hubbard, New York tor Portland.
schr y Deming, New York for Boston.
Scnr Eclipse. Strong, New York for Northport
schr J II Burnett Gardiner, New York Tor New Bed
ford.
schr Josephine. Quirk, Amboy for Bridgeport
Schr Hunter. Green, Hoboken tor Dghton.
schr sa.mon Washburn, Hathaway. Hoboken for
Taunton.
schr Maria Fleming. Williams, Ncwburg for Provi-
dence.
Schr Eli Townsend, Nichols, Rondout for Providence.
Schr geacedale Caswell. New York for Narr0gansett
Pier
Schr Wesley Allen, Mullgan, Hoboken for Boston
schr Romeo. Decker. New York for Boston,
Sehr Margaret Jane Kennedy, Haverstraw for Provi-
dence.
Schr Florence sackett, Hayerstraw for Providence
Schr Daniel Russell, Russell Amboy for Mddletowu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June "a, 1874
Brown University Commencement took place to-
day. The exercises Of the graduating class were
held in the First Baptist meeting house. The at
tendance OF old graduates was larger than usual.
The following honorary degrees were conferred
Master OF Arts on Robert Henry Thurstun, OF the
class OF 1859. and Colonel Rush Clifford Hawkins Of
New York city; Doctor OF Divinity on Rev. James
Gardiner VOse, OF this city, and Rev. Daniel
William Phillips OF the class OF 1887, OF Nashville,
Tenn.
As.the college tent was destroyed by thunder
sqnall last evening, the dinner exercises to-day
are held in Howard Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SAILED.

Steamships Abyssinia (Br, for LIVERPOOL; State Of
CITY Of New York Havana; Cry Of Houston, New Or.
Gainsboroueh Br', London: barks Medusa (Brj Liver
pools Fortunate qtaD Cork or Falmouth; Caroline
ello ltsh Dunkirk Olaf Gas tswe), dundee; Signal,
London; Kordula Nor. do: Catherine Gtal, Queens
oy Ia monpb Ma rtha Kinrson IA mauIscpt "2 ooh
town. Dem; AquidnecK, Mobile; Manson, Barbados;
schr 4 S Newman, Cadtz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS,

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captsins in
formed that by teleeraphing to the HaRAtD London
Bureau No Fleet street the arrvsis II aud depart
from European pors and other ports abroad. OF
American and all foreign vessels uadig with the United
States the will be cablej this couatry free of
charge ana published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BELOW.

Ship Eliza Everett tof Yarmouth, NS) Dennis from
LIVERPOOL deceived pilot from boat Fannie, No H.
and on June % off Fire Island was afterwards spoken
by pilot boat G Marshall. No g. and ordered OFF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny TME HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wuITEyroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
stesmshi7 CALEDONIA tBr sidey, GLASGOW June u and
Queens 18th, With mdse and passengers to Hender
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

Brig Belle Walters Mt Falmouth LeaIsy-
The --latest Arrivals and sailtngs.
toSDow. June "a. tUt
Brig Belle Waters Or, EdgetL has arrived at Fat
mouth from Havana, ieaky.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool June %. ships Young America,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YOkK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
THE RtsY HILL HOMICIDE.

Nick Garland, The ma accused of
the murder of the Chinaman at Ruby
Hill, Day before yesterday, has not yet
been arrested-nor can the officers OBJ
tain any information concerning his
whereabouts. Deputy Sheriff Mike
Walsh proceeded To Ruby Hill, with a
warrant, shortly after the killin,y,where
he learned that Garland, Immediately
after the homicide, borrowed a pistol
ard left In the direction of the Jack
son mine. and has not since been heard
from. The killing occurred in the
Consolidated lodging house. instead of
upon the street, rs stated in our item
of yesterday. The officers have been
unable to obtain any information
concerning the particulars of tile kill
ing, although the circumstances iudi-
cate it to have been at least entirely
unjustifiable. and we hope no pairs
will be spared to bring the perpetrator
to- justice. Coroner Borowsky. not be-
ing able to obtain any evidence, has
not yet held an inquest. The China
man was buried yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
AN EFFICIENT OFFICER.

Whatever may be the result; OF the
hunt after the villains, Small and Nc
Donald, who robbed the railroad stage
last week, none tie less credit is due
TO BMr. Hume, detective officer for
Wells, Fargo & Co., for the skillful
manner in whiclrhe worked up the
case against the same persons for their
completely in the robbing of the stage
on the Austin and Battle Mountain
roai, about the middle of the
month OF last August. Almost
an entire stranger in this por-
ton Of the State, he came over here
from California, aud, with the merest
speck of circumstantial evidence with
which to IN operations, fol-
lowed up the almost imperceptible
trace with a degree Of vigilance and
shrewdness which resulted, in a iew
weeks, IN a chain ofevidence sufficient
~ strong and connected to insure their
conviction in case Of arrest, which
would doubtless have been cor
plished ere this had moi the affair on
the Palisade road. last week, melted the
d~esperadoes to extraordinary efforts to
escape from this, their latest crime.
Mr.. Hume MAS so well posted in re-
gard to the operations and movements
OF these men, he informed us the night
before the robbery that they were
doubtless in this vicinity, evidently for
the purpose Of ''doiny work." either
IN this OF the Austin road; and we will
mention, a. a rather remarkable COIN
cidence, that Mr.. Hume was in Austin
comforting with District Attorney An
derson, and just as he was telling him
he OK pected the stage on one OF the
roads would he stopped within a day
or two, the telegraph messenger
brought him a dispatch relating The
fact of the robbery. or course, Mr..
Hume posted the agents, messenger
and drivers in regard to the matter;
but. anticipating no danger of the dorm
stage being stopped. the messenger
was u~nprepared to give them the re-
ception he otherwise would. The de-
tee i've has done good work in this case,
and we hone, by the arrest of the viii
lains. that he will have an opportunity
o. finishing it, thereby Riding the
community OF two AS dangerous men
as ever held a lea Ter or interviewed IA
driver from the butt end of a shot
gun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-09
A

The Chinaman killed on Ruby Hill
Monday was yesterday buried by his
countrymen with all the pomp and
ceremony which usually obtains
among II wv people. They had out
Schwnmb's hearse, and everything con-
nected with the last quiet ride was con
Quoted on strictly high pressure prin-
ciples. All Chinatown witnessed the
start of the remains of the distinguished
defunct for their final resting place in
the pottersfield west of town. albeit
but few OF the opium-perfnmed deni-
zens of that odoriferous burg accom-
panied the solemn cOrteee On its slow
march thither. To the undertaken and
an assistant or two was accorded the
rare honor of planting the mortal re-
mains Of the aforesaid mt a sufficient
depth to insure their safe keeping un-
til kingdoncome, ortheS ee Iup Com
pany shall order them eXhumed and
shipped by fast freight back to the ma
tive land of 1.-THE late lamented.' De-
ceased unquestionably got a good
% send off," which leads us to coll
clude that during his life time he WAS
above the average of his FELLOWSHIP
nerS. Indeed one of the Oereaved rela-
tives dropped II remark which satis-
fed us that the departed was an extra
ordinary beiny-iOr d Chinaman. Peep
ing out through his tears and pointing
in the direction OF the corpse, he slow
ly shook his head, and feelinsly tam
imered out between sahs: " lie
| ely good man; heap wash, and no
steal Elm shirt"