davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-18
SARGENT On THE INITIATION
BILL.

Pending the consideration of the in
tlation bill, Senator Sargent, of Cali
tornia, is reported to have uttered these
words:
1t has been said here that from these
days new division is drawn between
the statesman and the politician of the
country; that there is a new division
of parties. think that is true. ! be-
lieve that there are men in the East
and the West-I refer to the far EaS,
and the far West-men of power repre-
speaking for large bodies of men who
perish who leads party which lends
itself to the destruction of the National
credit. which floods this country with
irredeenable paper, which reverses all
the laws; aye, sir, and all the pledges
of the past. l do not believe there is
any issue now before the American
now unsettled. If there have been
inonentous consequence to the .\nleri-
can people. Shall we have sound
currency? shall we have sound Ma
honor in the eyes of the world? in the
full blaze of this day, shall we preserve
our honor, or shall we trample it under
foot? That is the issue being decided
ut this nom ut, and as men shall
range themselves upon that issue,
say to them, no matter what their am
bitiOn may be, or what their eXpecta-
tionS may be, there are men in their
party who will scorn to follow il lead
er>hip which has once betrayed the
pledges and principles of the party.
Aye, sir, if there was anything bind
ing me in alleSia to a banner led by
such men, | would enlancipate myself
from it, for l do believe that high
above all party organizations aie the
principles which are to be illustrated
and referred to by those organizations.
and high above all is the National
honor. | shall vote against this bill,
knowing that it will pass. | shall vote
against it, as the last protest which !
can make against it, then my hope is,
That elsewhere it may fail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-18
BALD MOUNTAIN.
Ae SeMsatiOn a. Thi hird.ratc Hoax
An Indian Legend.

1Correspondenc of tho Now York Timcs.l
RICHMOND, Va, March -. - The
.id Mountain volcano, of North Car
ma has been regarded as third
ee hoax here before the publication
the first sensational ruIliors in re-
Hh 10 it. The truth is, doubtless,
a' tllls new sensation is but the re-
Nal OF an old tradition, derived from
y Indians, that Raid Mountain was
|Sne, IN Very remote times, a volcano,
ai hence that absence of vegetation
Ilch has given it its name.
HE Indian legend is to the effect
LAY certain tribe living at the foot of
aiu Mountain was annually atflict ed
The visit of a huge bird of prey,
"a made his eyrie OH the summit of
y mountain, and that OH every visit
Gzea and carried away with him Il
Sliid of the tribe. This annual afliic-
W had been undergone for Il long
er"s OF Years, when Il great chief and
h, arose, and, just before
~ tllne for the annual visit of the
n " hcSan to preach IA crusade against
~ common enemy. He adjured the
a.rior>, as they were brave men and
H., haS fathers, no longer to submit to
~ expectations of the bird, but to
IL SHoarch against him and destroy him or
pe DESTROYED.
mus aroused, the men of the tribe
s"ofe TO follow the chief in the deSper-
" Venture, and placing their squaws
a cniidren in a place of safety, they
ma d,iele" the base OF the mountain
iho' peSah the ascent, resolved to kill
~, olrn at all hazards and at every
The mountain was then clio: he'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.!
y. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SIP &c / \ l. Il AX T. s :.
May l, 1874, to April 80, 1875.

YNHE LAW OF DECEMBER q, 1872. RE-
l. quires every person engaged in any bus
mess: avocation or employment which rem.
der; m him liable to Special Tax. to PknCrKE
TABLISiiMENT0 OR PLACE OF BuSINESS
stamp dcnoting the payment Of said SPE-
CiAl. TAN for the Special Tax year Begin
ming May l, 1874, before commencing or con-
tinuing business after April 20. 1874.
TIE TAXEs EMBRACED WITHIN THE
Quoted ARE TIE FOLI.OWINt;, VIZ:
800 10
Dealers, retail liquor. Is w
Dealers, Wholesale iiaMOr................. lO0 81
Dealers in malt liquors, wholcsalc....... ~ %
Dealers in malt liquors, retail......... 70 No
Dealers in leaf tobacco. ., Oh
Retail dealers in leaf tohucco. 100 20
And on sales of over 900. fifty cent for
every dollar in excess of 81 900
Dealers in manufactured tobncco........ ) 90
Manufacturers Of stillS.................... 10 NJ
And for each still manufactured........ 70 W
And for each worm manufactured. .... 10 10
Manufacturers of tobacco o................ ~ W
Manufacturers of cigars.................. ~ W
Pe,ldlers Of tobacco, frst-class, lmore
than two horscs...... ....................... 30 90
Pc,ldlcrs of tobacco, second-cla>S two
horses ..............,.. p 90
Pe,ldlcrs of tobacco, third-class. ION.
horsc>.. Il M
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth-claSs ION
foot or public conveyance. l................. 10 N
Brewers of less tlinn 40 barrels. 20 CO
Brewers Of 40 barrels or more.... 100 WD
Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to com
| ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to any Of the
Special Taxes named above must apply &c
ALFRED r. SHANNON. Deputy Co.
| lector of Internal Revenue at Austin, Nevada
and pay for and procure the Special Tax
stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May
j. ". DOlGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Office of Internal Revenue. " ashington, d.
c.. February Ii. 1874. apll-it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-18

Persons can he satisfied OF the gcnuineness
Of the article by calling at my factory. on
Hncl street. near tue corner OF Clark street,
Eureka. f3-tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
PER sONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General George W. McCook OF Ohio, is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
General George A. Sheridan, OF New Orleans, has
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
J. Jenkinson, United States Consul at Glasgow,
is registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator A. II. Cragin OF New Hampshire, is stay.
ing at the Westmoreland Hotel.
Judge Charles Mason, OF Utica, is staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge 7. @. Theaker. formerly United States Com
missioner OF Patents. has apartments at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Senator William Sprague, of Rhode Island, yes.
terday arrived at the Hoffman House.
General RUFUS H. King, OF Governor Dix's stan.
Brunswick.
Eli Love, OF Wayne county, Ohio having climbed
tree to shake out cOOn fell from it, and the
dogs, mlstaking him for the game, tore him badly.
He was "a love of coonr to the brutes
The Rev. s. q. Chandler, Of Granville, has pre-
sented the Sufleld CONN., Institute with valua-
BILE geological collection, which has taken him
lifetime to collect and Is said to be worth $4,000.
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, who was Gov
ernor Andrews PASTOR writes to friend IN New
Hampshire, where Governor Andrew has been
charged by reckless temperance orators with hav.
ing been an Incorporate man, that all the stories
about his alleged incorporate habits pious lies.
Mr.. Joseph Longworth has given another sum OF
$4,000 to the Cincinnati University thus increas-
ing his donation to the institution to 500 OOO
This fund he intends for the provision OF additional
opportunities for popular education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13

WASHINGTON, March IL, 1874
Serious Illness OF Nathan Sargent, Late
Com issiOner OF Customs.
Nathan Sargent, Late Commissioner OF Gus
TOMS is lying very Ill at his residence on
Capitol Hill. He has been In feeble health lor
several months but a few days since wasattacked
with pneumonia, and it Is thought by his phys-
clans that he cannot recover.
The impeachment OF Judge DEreiI-
Final Testimony to be TakeA2.
The House Judiciary Committee, In The impeacn.
ment case OF Judge Durel, OF louisiana has hears,
the testimony OF Mr.. Sanger, an attorney OF New
YORK, who has been retained in Louisiana bank
rupt cases. Mrs. Gaines desires to make an adj
ditonal statement The committee will hear her
and then close the case
The Health of Senator Morton.
rumor was widely circulated to-day that Sen.
a'or morton was dangerously ILL., but there was no
Nuth Id the report. Senator Morton s confined
10 his room by sickness, but his condition is not
such US to lead to any apprehension on the part OF
MS friends. He Is, in fact, better than he was o
week ago.
The Limitation OF the Seal Fur Trade
in Alaska.
The Senate Committee on Commerce agreed to
report favorably the House bill authorizing tho
Secretary OF the Treasury to fix the number OF fur
seals that may be killed annually on the Islands OF
st. Paul and st. George respectively provided the
total number OF 100, 600, now allowed by law toba
killed annually. shall not be exceeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
TROUBLES OF THE ENGINEERS

Letter of the Late Grand Chief Engineer
Of the Brotherhood-He Desires to Es-
cape tho Disgrace and Failure Of the
Present Orga nization and to Create q
New One.
CLEVELAND. Ohio March 12, 1874.
Mr. Charles Wilson, the lately deposed Grand
CHER Engineer of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, has prepared and will
publish tomorrow circular letter in re-
lation to the manner by which his removal
by the Convention recently here was brought
about. He reviews the history OF the Brotherhood
and speaks OF the high standing they maintained
until the occurrence Of the late strikes and the
confidence that had followed the organization
from the first, and very severely criticses the ac-
ton OF the Convention. He defends himself inf
with the following trong language which is o
Importance to all business circles as well the
general railroad interests OF the country:-
PROPOSAL OF A NEW ORGANIZATION.
Before the strike the Brotherhood received the cordial
Of %S Of the pest in Canada and The
tons gave US their hearty cooperation, and have no
conc that Would our ae
al is changed number Of the subdivisions with large
sacred rules Of the Brotherhood and ali their protesta
tons made to their friends since they were first
promises and they now assume suspicious aSds
Drove he et interests aas w Of surely AZ
concerned No declaration Of good intentions will
yous rules and promises Sincerely regretting the con-
not being Willing to share the rsspoRsSy m Of ana
hnal disgrace and failure, | have applied TO my
that there large number divisions that do not
approve of the strikes any change In policy OF the
division or member can save their honor and hat n
withdraw from the demora!ized brotherhood and
and last justice and honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
BILLIARDS IN BOSTON.
Trials Of Skill by Daily, Garnfee, Ubassy
and Dion.

Trials of Skill by Daily, Garnfee, Ubassy
and Dion.
BOSTON, March IL, 1874.
The seventh and eighth games of the billiard
Tournaments were played this afternoon and even
ing at Bumstead Hail In the afternoon the
playing was between Messrs. GARNER and
Daily. The lead was won by GARNER. HIS
playing was by no means up to his usual
standard although he made some good runs--Ss
49, IS "A and II. He failed to count in "a out OF IS
innings. The playing OF Daily was more uniform
throughout. His highest runs were 40, %, -. Daily
won the game by 80 points Days average was
81; Garnier's, +lo. The length OF the game
was IN. 35m.
In the evening the playing was between Cyrille
Dion and NJ. Grassy. Dion leading on with the
largest leading run that has been made--29 points.
The game was close. At the fifteenth inning the
game stood l05 to % In favor OF Ubassy. In the
sixty. third inning It stood-Ubassy, 1893; Dion,
S36. The game was won by Dion by points.
Don's average, $40; Ubassy, So; length OF
game, h. IN highest run, 10, by Ubassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
Entry of the Royal Marriage
Party Into London.
A Grand Popular Reception Despite
UnfavOrable Weather.
The People Saluted from the Balcony of
Buckingham Palace.
Illum in atiOn--Screna by
Medicine Men.
KILOGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The weather this morning Is very unfavoraDle
don OF the Duke of Edinburgh and his BRIDE.
binding snow storm prevails, and the ground is
covered to the depth OF three inches.
THE PEOPLE OUT IN GREAT FORCE.
Despite these drawbacks great crowds fully
equal to those which gathered to witness the pro-
cession on the occasion OF the Thanksgiving SER
vices for the recovery Of the Prince OF Wales have
assembled along the route from Paddington sta
ton to Buckingham Palace. to greet the royal
couple. The railway trains from the country are
crammed with people, and the city of London is
nearly deserted, most every one having gone to
the West End.
THE LINE OF ROUTE KEPT CLEAR.
Vehicles OF all descriptions are excluded from
mediate vicinity.
Entry to the City Amid General Re-
jOicing.
LONDON, March Up. M.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh made their
entry into the metropolis to-day. The programme
was strictly carried out, although snow fell from
the beginning to the end OF the ceremonies. The
procession moved shortly alter noon from Pad
dtngton station. through oxford and Regent
streets, to Buckingham Palace.
sALUrED BY CROWDS AND wtTH CHEERS.
Notwithstanding the unpropitious weather their
Royal Highnesses rode in open carriages, and the
tors. The houses on both sides were literally
decorated and the roadway lined with soldiers and
marines from the station TO the Palace.
The enthusiasm as the Duke and his bride passed
by was intense, cheer following cheer from one
end Of the route to the other.
THANKS TO THE PEOPLE FROM THE PALACE.
On their arrival at Buckingham Palace, in front
Of which immense masses Of spectators had &C.
cumulated, the royal party appeared uncovered
upon the balcony and were greeted with every
manifestation Of loyalty and affection by the peo-
pie, whose number at that point is estimated at
$4,000.
ILLUMINATION.
Tonight the entire West End was brilliantly IL.
Eliminated, and dense crowds block the streets.
MEDICINE MEN IN COMPLIMENT.
A torchnght procession of medical students
marched to Buckingham Palace and serenaded the
royal pair.
Fatal Casualties and Severe Accidents
LONDON March 1876 A. NJ.
The crowds which witnessed the procession yes
terday were at some points so dense and the
pressure great that several accidents occurred.
A stand at CharIng Cross broke down, throwing
some thirty persons to the ground. The police
report the total casualties during the day at four
killed and twenty-four injured.
Rejoicing In the North American Do.
minfOn.
HALIFAX, N. s., March IL, 1874.
A royal salute was fired to-day in honor OF the
formal entry Of the Duke Of Edinburgh and his
bride into London. The nagstafrs throughout the
city were dressed with bunting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
FATHER STACKS DIssENsION.
WILLrAMspoRT, Pa, March H.

WnLTAMsPoRT, Pa, March IL, 1874.
The ministers of the Conference at this place,
speaking for the Evangelical churches, have
issued another document in relation to the Stack
O'Hara controversy. They say 1t involves vast and
vital interests Tor every citizen OF America,
much as it tends to break down the present
arbitrary power Of the Roman bishops, which Is
inconsistent with the liberties or the country.
They then recommend Father Stacks movement
to general appreciation and support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFIOER,i
WASHINGTON. u. c., March 49, A. NJ
TON, ID. C.. MARCH
Probabilities.

Probabilities
FOR NEW ENGLAND, Ole MIDDLE STATES ANB
LOWER LAKE REGION, FRESH TO VERY BRISK NORrB
TO WEST WINDS, Low TEMPERATURE AND PARTLY
CLOUDY WEATHER WILL PREVAIL. WITH OCCASION
ALLY LIGHT SNOW IN LATTER SECTION AND THE
NoRTHRRN PORTIONS OF THE TWO FORMER
For the Southern States, east OF the Mississippi.
clear weather, low temperature and fresh 60 brisk
winds. mostly from the north and west.
For the upper lake region ans south over tho
Ohio Valley, clear or pis<y cloudy weather, low
temperature and northwest winds.
For Missouri and the Northwest, the winds VILE
probably shift to east and south, with rising tenn
perature.
The Ohio and Cumberland rivers Will continue
falling.
The Weather in This city Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day Of Lass
year, as indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut'S
Pharnacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
DOUBLE MURDER BY TEXAN DEspERADoEs.
GALVESTON, Texas, March -. 1874

GALVESTON, Texas, March IL, 1874
special despatch from lndianoa says That about
one O'Clock this afternoon two men, one named
TAYLOR and the other unknown, walked aboard the
steamer Clinton, lying at wharf here, ;/ld delib-
eratey shot and killed two men named Sutton and
Slaughter and then made their escape. These
men were all connected with the bands OF despera-
does that have peen making things so lively in DE
witt county oil late. The murdered men were sup
posed 70 be making an EFFORT TO get away on the
steamer, having been warned that tnev were io-
nWeN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK ussAlu.

LONDON. March IL, 1874.
Mrs. Nina Jury, one OF the witnesses in the Itch
borne case, and a member of the orion family, de-
uies that the Tichborne claimant Is her brother
Mrs. Ptttendreigh, another witness. declares
that Mrs. Jury has been party to the conspiracy
from the beginning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.

BANGOR, Me-, March L.. 1874.
despatch from Savannah, Ca, announces the
death to-day 10 that city OF John II. Lynde, editor
and proprietor Of the Bangor Dudv WING ana
courier. MI Lynds lett Bangor about three weeks
ago for the south in pursuit OF rest aud health.
lie was forty-six years Old, and leaves wife aud
three sopss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
THE HOTEL WALTERS,
PHILADELPHIA, March

PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1874.
Another meeting OF the hotel walters was held
tonight, at which aproposi,ion to increase their
wages from $40 to $40 per month was received
but was voted down. 1t was ordered that the
committee wait upon the proprietors and give
them tn understand that the waters would quit
work in a body unless their demand Tor S25 per
month was complied with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
TO BE HANGED TODAY.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March IL, 1874.
Wallace. the johnson county desperado. will be
hanged at Carksville tomorrow, the Governor
having reused to commute MS sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
THE CAPE BRETON FREsHET.
HALIFAX. March IL, 187

HALIFAX, March IL, 1874.
The recent freshet did much damage in Cap0
Breton. In many places the rivers overlooked to
such an extent as to submerge the surrounding
country for miles, doing great damage to bridges
fences, hayStackS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
JAPAN.
The Political Agitation Isolated-Surrend of
the Malecontents.

Messrs. George Opdyke Il Co., the financial
agents OF the japanese government, yesterday
ceived the following despatch from Nagasaki:-
sPolitical disturbance was confined to one
province OF Japan. On the LIST inst all offenders
surrendered to the government"
YOSHIDA, Vice Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, n. j., March IL. 1874
The bill to vacate Washington Park, in Jersey
CITY, for post office, was indefinitely postponed.
The House refused to take up the resolutions
calling for the impeachment OF the Jersey CITY P0-
lice Commissioners Gvetz and E9Woudson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
the PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Herald Special Report from
London.
French Bonapartists Congregating
at Chiselhurst.
The Heir OF Napoleon About 10 Enter the Year
Of His Dynaslic Majority.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British metropolis
LONDON, March -, 1874.
NM. Rouher, Pietri and several hundreds
Of other prominent Frenchmen have arrived
IN England, in anticipation of taking part in
the festivities which will be observed at
Chiselhurst on the 10th inst, when the Prince
Imperial of France will attain his eighteenth
birthday, and thus enter upon the year of his
dynastic majority.
The Bonapartist Circ ular or Invitation.
The Duke de Padoue has written the following
letter to certain influential members OF the French
tmperallst party
MONsIEUR-It Is on the 18th OF March next. as
you are aware, that the PRINCE Imperial viii enter
that great number OF our friends propose to 60
and present their respects to him on that occa-
sion sion, We have thought that you would kindly
VINO have the intention to make the voyage. We
should be grateful to you to point out to them how
important 1t Is LOT this visit TO preserve the CHAR
acter OF mark OF gratitude for the past and OF
confidence In the future. and should not assume
the present.
We request you, sir, to communicate TO us, as
soon as you are able, the names which you may
have collected and we nave no need to add that
we shall be ready, on our slde to furnish you, rel
alive to the conditions OF the journey, every in
'''m"''0n you may feaul'fD DUKE KS0f Sc PsAsouE.
on behalf Of the Special Committee.
SCENE AT THE CENTRAL SHRINE OF PRAYER AND
recent letter, written on the subject of the
Bonapartist assemblage, contains the following
remarks 1.-THE occasion Will be marked by
gathering both influential and numerous; but at
present 1t is uncertain what shape the demOnstra-
ton will take. 1t may however, tend to aay the
state that there Is not the slightest intention OF
making political capital out OF purely social
event. Without doubt O large number OF wreaths
and crowns Will be deposited round the Tomb Of
Napoleon Ill. in the mOrtuary chapel prior to and
on the 10th OF Marcia date to which thou
very anxousy. At the tomb against
the huge granite sarcOphagus with its Latin cross
which was the kindly gilt OF Queen Victoria to
Eugente rests the in HefnOrtdnp wreath OF immOr-
telles sent by Her Majesty some time ago, and
elsewhere the handsome little dnnere Is 1ul of
MOWERS and memorial wreaths The little brass
cruclfx surmounting the tabernacle (Which at
present is not used) Is to be replaced by a larger
one, and under the carved canopy Will be an altar
picture In mosaic On the right-hand side Of the
little altar are many wreaths Of viOlets and i'm
mortees and close by Is a large floral trophy
composed OF white lilac and pansies, with gold
eagle at the top. Near this handsome bouquet is
Gironde." The palm, with its small cross, glory
and the sacred heart, the Offering OF Cardinal
BOnaparte stands against the pillars on the right.
hand side OF the chapel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
Unconditional Surrender by a Liquor
Dealer In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March IL, 1874.
According to the arrangement made yesterday
Ave ladies called at the saloon of David Bleaks,
former Chief OF Police OF this city, at eleven
O'Clock this morning and asked him to sign the
pledge not to sell liquor. He consented without
being urged immediately locked his door and took
down his sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-13
The Temperance Question Before the
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HAKRlSBUKG, MaTCN II, 18Th.
The interest in the temperance movement Is un-
ceasing here. The committee OF ladies who waited
upon the clergy caused them to be present at
meeting this afternoon. Prayers were offered for
the good effect OF the ladies' presence last evening
In the House OF Representatives to hear the liquor
mems argument before the Committee ON vice
and immortality, which is meeting here daily.