davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

/ German Singing Canary Bird, go ~
to ". N. CHANDEEK'S. Gil Market ~
street, and buy one. Just in. dire,t 1Z2
from Europe. o large invoice of Sicily y ~
Canary. Hemp and Rape Seed. which we ar'
W. N, CHANDLER.
6ll Market street,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
For the Bath.

For the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels. Bath Sponges
and Eath SOAPS in extensive variety. Also.
Flesh Gloves, STRAPS. Brushes. etc. of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
artit = Of the same class at
+. BRINGHURST K CO,
Corner Sixth ana Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
Prime Vanilla Beans

sold wholesale and retail by
Il BRINdHURST II CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
PEACHES.
FRIDAY $ sHIPMENr

FRIDAYS SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey City, l6 cars or 5000 baskets
To Philadelphia, !, " " $500
Total, Il 10000
Previous ship. 1909 " 50i 500
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05
zine Nail scissors

Il. .BRINuHURSr " CO..
jelS Corner Sixth and Market .treets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

WLMIN0ToN. Dbl, Sept, ). 1874.
Qi1tations at the Branlywine Mills Tor
Flor and t,rnip---. h,iiv
The daily gazette., 1874-09-05

Liberal commissions will he allowed to sat
isfactory agents.
CrcuIa1s containing full particulars iur-
nished on application.
pEOS. h. 3 3 A IL L. hETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library BLiidire. Louisville. Ky. or
Thos. "a. Hayes Is; CO, Eastern Agents,
GOO Broadway. New York
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
ASSESSMENTS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
EUREKA MINING AND AMELT.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
EUREKA MINING AND SMELT.
II ING COMPANY. location Of princi-
pal place of business. San Francisco, Cali
tornia. Location of works, Eureka. Eureka
county, Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that at y injecting of the Directors, held on
the sixth day of November. 1874. an assess
ment No. a OF Twenty-Five cents per share
was levied uron the capital stock OF the Cor
porat;on, payable Immediately in nited
States gold coin. to the Secretary at the of
flee of the Company, No. "a Montgomery
street. San / rancisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twelfth day of Decem.
Der. 1874, will be delinquent. and advertised
fer sale at public %aaction: and unless paw
ment is made before. will. he sold on
Wednesday,. the sixth dry Of Janus.
~. 1879. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and OK
penses Of sale.
T. P. BEACH. Secretary.
0FrIcE-No. 42i Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. nl0td
N0TICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
IN Board Of Directors of this Company. held
this sixth DAY Of November, at their office in
this city, assessment No. 4. of - cents per
share, levied on the CAPITAL stock of the Com.
pany. on February 18th, 1874, and advertised
to be sold for delinquency on November 9Th,
1871. was rescinded.
nil I. p. BEACH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. o62.
L. 5. LAND QrrtcE,

Eureka Nevada, Oct. -, lt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John l.. Jones, John ii. Roberts, I'd.
ward Jun.s and James lirophy tPostoflice ad.
dress. Eureka, Nevada have this day fledin
this Office II diagram, together with anotice Of
application for IL patent from the United
States. under net of Congress approved May
10Th. 1872. Tor one thousaLd i ,009l lineal 70 t
OF the Colorado Lode, the same running 800
feet northerly ard 800 feet southnriy from the
location monument Mt the Colorado shaft,
with surface ground 201 feet in width, situat-
ed IN Eureka Mining District, Eureka county,
state Of Nevada. ami described in the plat
aud field notes on file in this Office as follows,
to wit:
U. S. Survey, No. 70.
beginning at a post marked No. /, L. s.
Survey, No. a." whence thu summit Of Ruby
Hill bears NJ 81 f.. S,577 feet, post marked
No. |, of survey No. -, made for Hermann
iiysemann upon the IL Dorado Lode, bears
". lj' 81 l.. l,52 feet; the Colorado Incline
hears :. % "A i. dis $40 feet, and a spruce
pine tree. two feet in diameter, marked Colo
RADIO i. /. bears ). D. ~ W. IS feet; thence
running :. l6Aae +. l,o0n fcet. to post marked
No.2. |. :. Survey No. -; thrnce $. 1874 VI.
200 feet to post marked No. |. Survey, No.
20; thence y. lit4a ". Loo feet. to post
msrkcd MOI. |. :. Survey No Is; and thence
N.13i,o F.. 90 feet. to place OF beginning: cot-
tairing 1 I-!03 acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian, with a magnetic va
ration of st. East.
This claim is located upon unsurveycd lands.
and is bounded on tho south by the Maria
mine.
This claim is reserded in Book D. page l9a.
of the Eureka District Mining Records, and
a copy of the notice and plat can be found
posted at the location monument ut the Colo
rsdo shaft. CYRUS /. HORN,
OF Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

'TIIE STRIP OF LAND LYING NOkln
i OF the Eureka Consolidated Companys
furnaces has been unlawtully taken posses,
ion Of during my absence. All persons are
hereby warned from purchasing the same
from FRANK WAY or any other party save
the undersigned. NJ. b. BAkELEli,
Agent of !. {. BArEN,N
Eureka, July i. 1874. Nlra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21

NJ d. FOLEY IS HEREBY DuLl
NJ. authorized to collect all accounts due
the undersigned in Eureka. All accounts re.
mai-ing unsettled after thirty days VIII 10
prosecuted for collection.
WOODRUFF 4 ENNoh.
Eureka. Nov. I, 1874. nos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
For Sale,

4 CLOTH HOUSE. TW FIVE BY ia
~ Is feet, %contuir ing Two looms; ~
House nearly new; also, two show Cases one
Table, some Carpenters Tools. and ono
JOHN F. RAMSEY,
Of Atthe Postotfice:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-21
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. e63.
u. 5. LAND 0rrIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, Oct. y. 1874 !

Eureka. Nevada, Get. y, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N John L.. Jones, John II. Roberts. IA.
Eure%a. Nevada; William Miller, rostoiSss
address. Bingham Canyon, Utah: MAJ
Moore. Poslofice address, Uphir City, Ctab"
have this day fled in this office a diagram
together with a notice Of application for q
Of Congress approved May ~, 1872, for -four.
teen hundred Il 100 lineal feet Of the Adelnb;
Lode. tho same running 100 feet southeast
erly and 200 feet northwcsterly from the i"
ground two hundred feet in width, situass
in Eureka Mining District, Eureka counts
State of Nevada, and described in the pis,
and filed notes on file in this office as fol.
lows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 80.
Beginning at a post marked No. l., Q. 8
Survey. No. 20. whence the summit OF Rubr
of Survey No. ~, OF the Colorado Lode, bear;
East LIS! feet. The center Of the Ad.l.
phi Shaft bears 5. 10 Z. 646 feet. II.
mouth of the Adelphi tunnel bears 8. liSo
+. SO feet. and a nut pine tree, Cne foot in
W. l05 feet; thence running $. l6o +. 70s -.iO
feet. to post marked No. 2, L. s. Survey. No
SO: thence :. 2j54o +. 69l $40 feet, to posi-
marked No. 3, t.. Survey No. 50; thence s.
Survey No. 50; thence n. 2ys.S W.7oS So feet :.
to post marked No. 5. u. s. Survey No 30:
thence \. l6o ". 69l $40 feet. to post marked
Ns.b, L. 5. Survey No. so; and thence \, 6ii.s
L. .05 feet, to post marked No. |, the place Of
beginning; containing . 400 acres. Courses
expressed from the true meridian, with =
magnetic variations of I519c East.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed lands.
and is bounded on neither end by any known
claimants; the nearest mines are the Manbat.
tan. King Bee and Florida.
Ibis claim is recorded in Book u, Page p.
of the Eureka district Mining Records. and
copy OF the notice and plat can be found posi-.
ed at the location monument upon the lode,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04

We obtain the following additional par
ticulars regarding the robbery Of MIR. Fred.
Clapp, of JacksbOTougn, Team, at the
Burnett House, Cincinnati, from the Cone
merciGi of that city:
Wednesday night one James KaTberTy,
in very drunken condition. was picked up
in COYington and taKen 10 tue SiaIiDT-
house In that city. lie had under his arm
a package in which was 4 coat. Early yes
terday morning he was released, on bail OF
ten dollars. He showed one hundred dol
lars in leaving his bail. He declined to
give any account Of himself, and Oh leaving
he did not take lis coat. IN few minutes
he returned and asked for the package. In
lie meantime Chief Butts had discovered
that something was seWed within the lining
of that coat. on both sides, under the arms.
the lining was ripped open and the neat
sum Of s2,tJ0 fOund-a nice Wadding for
cold weather,
On his return harherry was asked if there
was ANYTHING of value in the coat. He an
swercd in a confused way, "nOthing-Oniy
about thirty dollars" lie was told that che
coat would lie held until he could give
GOOD account c. himself, which Was ;'st
what Karberry could not and would not do.
Eariy yesterday, Mr.. Butte came TO this
side and called at the store at which kar-
berry had worked. There he was told that
KarbcrTy had a cousin named Yeates atthe
Burnet House. At the hotel Butts learned
of the robbery. The whole thingwas clear
enough then. YeateS was promptly arrest
ed, on suspicion, and locked up at the
Hammond Street Station. He is Unmar-
ried, twenty-seven years OF age, English by
birth. and has been 4 trusted employe at
the Burnet nearly two years. lie had $50
en- his person. The next night Karbery
was rs-arnstod rs hb saS entering house
where he and Yeates have been living to-
gether.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
THE NEW CHURCH.
Great Expectations.


NEW York, Jan. 3.-The regular ser
vices Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
will begin in Steinway Hall tomorrow.
Bishop Cummins will preach. The Bishop
SAWS it would be premature to give in de
tail the names Of well-knOwn laymen and
elergymen!wliO may be expected to give in
their adhesion ta the new church; but there
is abundant proof that the spirit OF a con-
siderable portion of the Protestant EpiScO-
pal Church inNew York is ripe fCr this de-
paTture. The accession of Rev. DR.. God
dard. rector of one Of the largest and most
important churches on Staten Island, IS a
good sign. Numerous offers from clergy
men Of other denominations, expressing
their readiness to take part in our work,
have been'received. f-TeSh, terian. Methodist
and Baptist ministers have expressed de-
sire to take charge Of a new organization
in this movement. From men of note in
stuef Christian bodies there have come
suggestions looking towards probable or
possible union between itlG AeT church
and portions of such Christian bodies. =
prominent doctor of divinity among the
New England RaUtists, and the editors OF
a prominent religious journa! In Baltimore
are among those who have written tavorlng
such a step. One OF the foremost Metho-
dist preachers la Illinois, tine President oi
a college there, has given utter4nce to coz
dial approval OF and uDTeSeryed sympathy
with the movement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
THE CHRISTIAN ANNIVERSARY.
4 Company Of Fiends Shoot 40 Death
an Old woman BraveIY defending
Her Castle,

The Jackson Wig and Tribune of the
Sd says: "On Christmas night, fourteen
miles north Of this city, on the farm Of d.
l.. DebeTTy, in the edge Of Gibson county,
an old colore1 woman by the name of
Mariah Debery was brutally murdered in
her own cabin by masked men. The facts.
as far rs we have been able 10 ascertain,
are as follows; y party Of masked men
early in the night appeared before thec.Ibin
and demanded Jim DebeTy, a son Of old
Mariah. Jim did not appear. and the I,a,a=
CrS made 4 lorsiEie eI.trauoa INTO the cabin.
Old Mariah resisted their entrance, and in
the struggle was shot three times IN the
body, each wound being fatal. Jim made
his escape through the floor at the very
same moment that his mothers blood
drenched its plankS. What crime Jim De
ptTIy had cOnnntted, or what oiiense he
had given to the maSkers does not appear.
Mariah Was 50 YesIs OF age, and
VIC learl5d sustained good character. The
perpetrators Of this ht.TTibi5 murder are
supposed to be- the same, who. for weeks
have spread terror through the 10th District
Of this county. 1t is the opil.iOn OF god
citizens That this Land Of outlaws are
mixed band, composed Of both white and
oolgred men, and that thoir ubject.is to riIn
certain negro labOrers cut OF that section,
80 that they lnay rent land cheaper tia"
now. &c thiS ~ si~-.--
..IvT OnIect, success mas
already been achieved-for the cOlOred peG-
pie in crowds are flying from tine sections
infested by these maUraders, and large
farms are now destitute Of laborers. We
learn further hat these outlaws are known
to several good citizens, who, for fear of be-
ing murdered dare not reveal their names.
Leading citizens have already been threat
ened by this band of outlaws" There is 4
feeling Of intense indignation against this
ooutlawry, and the perpetrators will doubt
less reap thei- reward soon at the hands OF
county forces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04

The Jackson Herald of the I'd inst. has
this Item: Chas. Jordan. colOred, stole a
horse from the rack at the Courthouse
wednesday, owned by Mr. Cupp, who had
come from his home in the country a few
miles distant. After Mr.. CUpp had dis
covered that some one had stolen his horse
he Immediately informed the police, who
IN short while followed and arrested the
thief at Col. Jones', several miles from
town. At first the prisoner refused to tell
anything about the stolen property, but he
was afterwards induced aud acknowledged
that he had been guilty Of the theft. and
told them that he had hitched the horse in
the woods near by, which proved to be the
fact.
The Troy Signal Of the first saws: On
Friday last, Ben Ryan, known through
out the county, was shot and killed bv a
man named Snow. The particulars Of this
affair are that Ryan, somewhat intoxicated.
went to the residence of Mrs. Cooper an
aunt Of Snow, and began to use obscene
language, when Snow ordered him to leave
the house, at the same time taking a gun
from the corner Of the room. RYAN became
Infatuated and grabbed the gun, which
Snow held, when a scuflle ensued. The
struggle lasted for some time, when Snow
suddenly released his hold and snatched
another gun, which was close by, and fred
at Ryan, the contents Of which entered his
head, nearly seyeTing it from the body.
Snow is young man Of about eighteen
years. Immediately after the killing of
Ryan, Snow gave himself up to the officers. /
and had hearing before Esquire Watson,
by whom he was hOnOrably acquitted.
We get the following little item from the |
Trenton Gazette: Near Dyer Station there
lives queer genius named Ephraim Wal
ker, disciple OF ST. Crispin. Although in |
a very few miles Of the busting. smashing |
city Of Trenton, and in sight Of the smoke \
as it curls gracefully from the chimney of |
the locomotive, he has never seen the iron
horse nor the rails over which it careers so
wildly. He has a penchant for literature /
and INDUCES in the peruSal of dime novels /
and almanacs, which are hung up in mOul-
dering strings about the smoked walls of |
his tenement. He is strictly honest in his
dealings with his fellOw-man. and eniovs |
with his friends intensely. |
tie never goes to church, but like the |
ancient DrUids, wOrships God in the groves.
His neighbOTs have tried in vain to induce |
him to 90 and see the ears. All how
great are the things which he thus refuses
10 see; The cars. The locomotive, He |
should come out and see them and be rs /
good as his neighboTs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
COLUMBUS.
The Ohio Legislature.
Caueus Nominations.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3.-The hotels are
filled with members of the Legislature, can
didates for position and strangers watt
ing the meeting OF the General Assembly
next Monday. Democratic members Of the
House of Representatives in caucus to-
night made the following nominations:
For Speaker, Geo. L. Converse, of Frank
lin; for Chief Clerk, Thos. Caughlin, Of
Crawford; First Assistant Clerk, Daniel
/. Critics, of Allen: Second Assistant
Clerk, W. Il. Dodds, of Hamilton; Sergeant
alarms, JnO. l.. Huston, Of Hamilton.
Caucus is still in session.
Democratic Senators in caucus nOmina-
ted the following officers: Chief Clerk, l..
j. D0nvan. of Delaware: First Assistant
Clerk, w. II. Shmtlcti. Of Licking; Second
Assistant, W. ii. Morgan, of Carol;
Third Assistant, J. p. CUmmins, Of SciOtO;
Sergeant-at-Arns, o. \. Parker, OF Huron.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
WARRINGTON.
The Ghost of the Virginius.
The Cause of Her SINKING TO be
Investigated"
The Verdict a FOregone Conclusion. Of
Course.

The Verdict a FOregOne Conclusion, of
Course.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A Key West dis
patch saws that Capt. w. ID. Whiting, chief
of staff of the North Atlantic Squadron,
Lieut.. Adolph Marx, flag Lieutenant, and
Chief Engineer Harris, of the dispatch boat
Despatch, have been summoned to Wash
ingtOn to testify in the investigation in re-
gard TO the sinking of the Virginius. Capt.
Whiting received the Yirginius; Marx
brought her TO the TortugaS, and Harris
made the engineering survey before she
left Bahai Honda. The navy department
has received a telegram from Key West an
nOuncing the arrival of the steamer
Wabash, from the European squadron.
Extravaganza on q Peace Basis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The payments
made from the treasury by warrants during
December, 1873, were as follows: On &C
count of civil and miscellaneous, S6,217,-
654; on account of war, s., 663, GA; on ac-
count of navy, 81, 133, 055; on account of the
interior, Indians, and pensions, 81, 753 1893;
total, SI9, 16S, 226. The above does not in
clude the payments made on account of the
interest or principal of the public debt of
the United States.
What a Failing OGWas There?
The Internal Revenue receipts for De-
cember were 81, 6,524, and for the fiscal
year $40. 022, 999.
President Grant called at the Treasury
to-day and had a long conversation with
Treasurer Spinner, who will leave Monday
for Florida.
COndOning COunterfeiters.
The Attorney-General recommends that
pardOns be issued to JnO. 3. Wright and
George w. Waters, convicted at Pittsburg
over six years ago of cOunterfeiting and
imprisoned at Allegheny City in the Wes-
tern penitSntiary.
Been TamPering With the Mails.
The POStmaster-General to-day ordered
pOStmaSterS to forward all letters or pack
ages received from foreign country TO the
places OF their destination before permitting
any interference by officers of the Gus
toms.
Alaska wants Her Rights.
The people of UnalaSka want pOstOffice.
Their nearest Postofice at present is Kodiak,
700 miles distant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
eENTLEMEWs FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
a 7 RIO "a EeS

In view OF the excessive and unparalleled Strngency i'm
money matters and the somewhat advance of the Fall sea-
son. we offer our large and elegant Stock of Clothing at
greatly reduced prices Remember that these are the only
gO0aS lii the city from The celebrated Manufacturers JAS
WILDE, Jr- & Co. and HENRY & JOHN PARET Surh GOOdS
are rare being fully equal TO the best Custom Made and of
such Fabrics as are only handled by the best Merchant Tai
OFS OF the country. We cordially invite an Inspection
frOn the public. =. ~. j. ROSE.
OLD No. 20, NEW No. IS, SQUARE
col ujlnIs7i -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
THE FAR WEST.
Another Outlet TO the Pacific.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 3.-A report from
Corrinne, Utah, says Col. Chapman, Presi-
ident of the Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake
Railroad, has located the terminus of the
road at Corrinne, and that leading men of
Corrinne and Malad have agreed to grade
and tie fifty miles of the road. There has
been a severe snow storm here and north
wind through Montana for the last twenty
four hours.
Indian Civilization.
VINITA, L. T.. Jan. 3.-The delegates of
the CherOkeeS, ChoctOws, Creeks and other
nationalitieS, do not represent their people
when they say these Indians are not adj
verse to settlement of wild Indians in their
midst. There is no proposition IN the
treaties Of 1866, that looks to the settle
ment Of Wild Indians within the present
limits of the Indian territory. There is a
provision in the preamble Of all these
treaties to settle Kansas and other friendly
Indians within this territory, and that has
been done by location Of Delawares, Shaw
nees, Osages and other tribes. The In
dams Of this country will never ask Con-
gress for any change that will involve or
contemplate 4 change in their tribe rela-
tions, but they are satisfied it will soon
come, and they would rather become citi-
zens of the United States and have
their lands allotted to them than to have
their country Overrun with their wild
brethren of the plains. The plan of limit
ing the boundary 10 the seth meridian
meets with general favor among the more
intelligent class Of our people, so as to leave
the territory west Of that line exclusively
for the use of the less civilized tribes. The
old men say they want TO locate their
lands for their children, and with the pro-
posed plan of making these lands unObtain-
able for period of 20 years, they say
their children viii be the richest people on
the earth. If a vote could be taken among
Those capable Of an intelligent and I'M
predjudiced expression Of opinion, there
would be no opposition to the plan Of a re-
stricted limit to the Territory, a territorial
organization. citizenship in the United
States. and allotment of their lands with
the remainder to be sold for their use and
benefit. establishment of schools and i'm
proyements Of their farms. Until the
country understands that the same policy
for civilized and Wild Indians will not suit
both. the Indian question will not reach
proper solution. Heretofore the worst
phase of our civilization has been presented
to our people in thousands Of worthless
and depraved white men, who flee TO this
Territory for refuge and finally marry our
women and turn up among the lOudest in
talking about Indian wrongs and for the
exclusion of White men from the Territory.
These are the men that tell us We are not
prepared for white civilization, and if we
an believed them, we should think We are
not prepared for their kind Of civilization
al least,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
Another Respectable RaseaI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3-B. \. Rogers, for
several years bOok-keeper ofSamuel Davis,
Jr. X Cos pork house in this city was ar
rested YESTERDAY on the charge of embez-
cling money from his employers. The
amount is not known but is supposed to be
very near twelve thousand dollars. 1t is
understood the money will be refunded TO
the firm by Rogers father.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
MEMPHIS.
MOnRIarN.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 3.-The resumption Of
business i'm full by the First National Bank,
which was forced TO suspend during the
late panic, causes much rejoicing in none
tary circles, As the bank has always been
one Of the most liberal and popular in the
city. It's friends GOw claim that it will be
stronger than ever.
Mardi-tsTas.
Extensive preparations are making for
the carnival festival.
The Mayor Elect.
Jno. Ecgle. the Mayor-elect, will not be
installed until the 18th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
SuGocated from a Stove.

WILMINGTON, Y. C.. Jan. 1.-Two sea-
.-rs-a and the steward Of the German barllen-
tine GsIoIph Won Boerth. We're suiIocated by
coal gas generated from a stove in close
cabin last night. Two other Seamen are
IN a critical condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-04
CHICAGO.
FnneraI Of Gen. Sweet.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The funeral of Gen.
B. J. Sweet, Deputy Commissioner Of Iu-
ternal Revenue, who died in Washington
Thursday last, will take place ct Lombard,
Illinois, his former place Of residence, Mon
day next. The remains will be inferred in
Rose Hill CamptarV