davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE CLEWS FAILURE.

The seizure of the Office of Henry Clews q
Co.. by the Sheriff. yesterday, excited no SURPRISE as II
was generally conceded that such result was inevita-
against Henry Clews Co. for 1895 6l An execution
was issued. but nothing was realized. Edward f.
Brown, the counsel Of SCHNEIDER. then
went before Judge Lawrence and made
affidavit reciting the judgment, and further
alleging that Mr. Cews and his partner, Theodore 8.
Fowler have property which they unjusy refuse to ap
ply towards the satisfaction Of the judgment and which
cannot be readily Identified, with ordinary diligence
reached by execution and that assignee claims to be
in possession The affidavit goes on to state that after
dark on Oct. 81, depOnent found Mr.. Clews and his
assignee taking property out Of Mr Clewss safe, and
that he believes the defendant Cews was In the act OF
CARRYING out threat made his presence to to 1t
that plaintiff should not get q OF his claim. On
that affidavit Judge Lawrence granted an
order for the examination Of Mr.. Clews as
Judgment debtor, and an injunction restrain
ing him from disposing Of his property. Motion was
made yesterday vacate the ORDER on the ground that
Mr. Clews had made assignment. Judge Lawrence
denied the notion and ordered the Sheriff TO keep pos
session OF property, Mr. Clews meantime to be re-
strained from making any disposition OF the property,
or going on the premises. The examination OF MT
Clews was adjourned until to-day. Among tho other
executions against the property Of Cews Co. held by
Deputy Sheriff Gale the following: First National
Bank OF Tarrytown, N. Y, N,75i l6: kaDawha Valley
Rank co. John D. Hays and others, S9O2 40; Ma
tional Broadway Bank, 1856 49, Abram ]. Dovale
l2s 60; Burr and others, 1857 95; Ralph NJ Gomez
and Others S77s3 80 In gold and 1887 in currency
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE BROOKLYN HOMICIDE.

Albert E. Crocker, who was stabbed on
Thursday morning with pair OF shears by Italian
barber Dambrugia, in the latter's shop In Jayst.,
BROOKLYN died about p I'm. yesterday, in the City
Hospital. He was conscious at the time OF his death.
and In the presence Of his father who lives at Port
Jeryis n Y. expressed sorrow for his waywsrdness
and said that his condition was the result OF liquor and
evil associates. CrOcker one OF Hugh McLauRhn's
followers, and a power among the young roughs
and ward politicians who control the polls election
GAYS. He was a Supervisor Of Election and delegate
to the IVth Democratic Congressional Convention. The
louor saloon which he frequentedt was formerly owned
by Hugh Mclaughlin. Crockers relations applied for
the custody of his body yesterday. but were informed
by Coroner Jones that post mortem must
first be held his body. Crocker leaves wife, with
whom, however, he has not lived for some ume.
At 10 a. Id. yesterday the Italians, Dambrugia and
Piemant with Chas. SchO were taken before Justice
Walsh to the charges Of murder and feonious
assault preferred against them by Capt Joel smith OF
the First Precinct Police Col Johnson In behalf OF the
Italians asked their discharge, on the ground that
although they pleaded guilty TO an assault they were
Innocent Of murder having merely acted In sefdefense
Justice Walsh then down their case for examination
for next Tuesday morning Chas Scholl. when asked
what he had to say the charge against bim replied
that he was not engaged affair, and knew nothing
about It, The prisoners then removed 10 Raymond
street JAIL the Justice refused to accept bail.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE ALABAMA INVESTIGATION.
A TRUSTWORTHY AND KEEN OBSERVER.
Erarn Tn< 1hrtst,ru linton

We earnestly hope that the mass of reports
of Southern Outrages may prove as foundaonless as
those which Congressman Hays has circulated regarding
Alabama disturbances. THE TRIBUNE special CORE
spOndent, who Is known TO US as an entirely bipartisan
aud trustworthy man, we'll observer OF unusual
keenness and experience has been over great deal OF
the ground upon which the alleged ourages took place.
and afdavts others, and result declares that
many OF Mr.. Hays's statements have no foundation
whatever others grossly oxagRerate the actual details
that reported murdered alive anc have
been disturbed, aud that one OF the principal
arays reported was between negroes only The corre
spOndent finally charges that than threef0urths OF
Mr.. Hayss statements are untrue aud that Mr.. Hays
knew much when he wrote them. Our gadness at
seeing false contradcted 10 not because OF no
ton that ideal tranquility Ia the condition OF the south
We know by considerable experience In the south and
among Southern people, that weapons are used there
with very unnecessary frequency and without any
the victim very frequently Of the same color and
party the assaulter, and that the negro Is
given exercise Of and Christian
fotbeaance than is his white neghbor We also rejoice
seeing untruhs exposed because believe that In
cacuabe Is done to the OF reconciliation by
every false rumor that Is circulated las Is the case
"A hardened criminal 10 offended by false
cusatlOn than by the most severe punishment which
may follow true one what must be the effect OF stories
like Mr. Hays's upon spirited people in condition Of
chronic exasperaton. and who unconscious VI hav
ing done any wrong1
ANANIAs OUTDONE BY HAYS.
From yas Choa9o Trsoxse
Hays has mistaken his vocation. He is a
congressman. He should be a writer OF romances As
his Congressional daes viii probably uot continue be-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
COOKED DIVIDENDS.
THE REPORT OF THE ENGLISH ACCOUNTANTS on
ERIE FINANCES.

REPORT THE ENtllSH ACSOCNlANto ON
ERIE FINANCES.
F>om TAs London Tmes (Ctty Arni<', Oct 10.
The report of the English accountants sent
ont 20 xa,nne the books Of the Erie Railway Company
in the interests of the English Shareholders has been
issued Is not nd ~ ,9e e
cannot do more here than state one or two facts upon
their authority These facts are IN the main iar from
in some respects Just much as against the Jay
Gould clique The impulse that led to this inyestga
ton arose chiefly from suspicion that the new directors
were giving color to the state OF the Com-
panys affairs than there was any warrant ior, Iaey
Suands, and Quilter, BAH s Co.'s report certainly
ence between the actual prohG earned and the profit
credited In the Company's report was Nsts,ssS an
in the two years ending Sept 3o 1s73 was really about
million dollars. and they claimed TO have earned over
Ave and quarter millions. Had certain disputed claims
been admitted the profit would not have reached even
that smaller There is, for instance charged
Sy Messrs. Bischoffsheim Godschmidt Tor sp ,iai
services which has been paid and there are llaD
ties OF more or less underlined amount under I'm, tne
TO time entered upon with other lines The accounts
apparently been KEEP, in sSvehy a not sSs 5scsess IS
hefore. and great negligence has been shown in
creditina debiting the proper account with Items
wortess such for 100000 Of the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railway company tnat mas ceased ~ 10
fusion in dealing with the capital stock and de9ennre
obligations Of the company itsei pfGDapy & an nner y;
a. Bondsn for example, includes the sum OF $,OUCOo
consolidated mortgage bonds which according 70 the
bonSs had been the Company previous to
the date OF the but does not include bonds
for over A. 250OOo which had been issued before that
late The accountants say that the balance sheet
which they have prepared exhibits q net deficit OF
tlssI 392, subject to probable increase The nominal
wount OF over $sO0O0O0 representing asses and real
recovered from Jay Could is estimated by them
to be far of the true value of that property
In short this Report Is full OF evidence that the Erie
Railway still very far from being well MANAGED and
gives the ordinary shareholder extremely little hope OF
brighter DAYS for time come The shareholder
has received dividends which, small though they were
the Company earned; thene Is In debt and not
i'm the best Of order the road 10 double only for 800
miles out It's whole length OF 1000 at the end VI
1874 according "Poors Manual ouly 100 miles weqe
olution can after much patience restore order and
bring him profit. In the meantime the share
holders will have TO pay back what they got
recently and far by their abstinence, while the
capital stock has been Increased by the Gould operations
more berin to accrue honestly they have small chaaeo
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
Observation-Disclosures.
NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.
RECENT FAILURES THE RESULT OF LAST YEARS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AN AUCTION FIRM.

NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.
RECENT FAILURES THE RESULT OF LAST YEARS
PANIc-sUsPENsIoN OF AN AUCTION FIRM.
The failures which have been announced
from day to day have excited some apprehension among
timd business men, who fear that another season OF
mercantile distress is approaching This view OF the
case finds supporters the sound, active busi
ness men who conduct their affairs wellestablished
commercial principles. These ms regard the recent
failures as the postscripts OF the last panic
Men who were weakened then, but who succeeded In
passing through the crisis apparently solvent, have
been obliged to confess their weakness Firms which
failed during panic. and received extension, have
been unable to meet their paper and their notes have
again gone protest It is safe to however, that
90, one Of tho commercial failures has resulted from
operations entered into since last Fall All the failures
mentioned are to be accepted o matter OF course
Competent authorities state that the liquidation which
has been steadily going for tho past IL months mas
brought tho mercantile community to sounder basis
OF business than at any period since the war;
Another OF those post-panic failures was announced
yesterday in walst This time 1t was the old and re-
puted wealthy auction and commission house OF WILL
merding & Mount Of Worth-st Application TO Mr.
Mount ST., elected q confirmation OF the rumor, but
none OF the details The firm is very old one, ana az
one time stood the very top Of the auction trade
Tho explanation Of the failure, asoer-
tanned from outside = sources, is that the
house has been receiving cOnsgnment5 OF merchanuso
upon which heavy advances required to be made
before the goods sold. After the goods were sold
tho paper which was given in payment had toi be
guaranteed by the auctOneers for consideration OF
five per cent This has always been regarded as
dangerous business Many Of the advances were under
stood to be on assignments from New-England woolen
and other mills. When the panic came the
mills suffered severely, Of course, and 1t Is
understood that some Of them passed into the
o&oI xhaVnf for lima a a
heavy loss. This system could not continue forever,
and the firm were at last compelled to suspend. In
respect to this assertion Of advances to the mills, Mr.
Mount said there truth in IT, 1t Is expected
that an cement will be made with the creditors
and that an early resumption OF business Will roiiow'
The assets and Liabilities OF the firm are unknown.
notice was posted in the Produce Exchange yester
day by William j. Preston, member, Offering reward
OF 500 to any who would give him the name OF the
person who caused the circulation OF rumors to the
effect that he had failed He denies the report ana
says that the person who circulated 1t was actuated by
m alicous motives,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
n INTERESTING SURGICAL EXPERIMENT.

AN INTERESTING SURGICAL EXPERIMENT.
An interesting experiment was performed
on Friday last in Fall River Mass, by Drs Julius Hon
mann and Louis weyland Of this city Herman DUBOIS
had suffered from consumption for five years. and had
become very weak and debiitated Physicians advised
him to seek warmer climate, but he had not sufficient
streugh to avail himself OF this chance OF relief Dr.
Hoffman, had transfused blood from animals dogs and
lambs to the human subject with success In six cases.
and it was determined to make the experiment upon
Mr. Dubois. DR.. Hoffman, described the operation as
follows: 90 healthy. active lamb was procured ana
taken 70 the room where the patient reclined. The
animal was laid upon its sde An iDcson was made on
one side Of the iarnyx, exposing the carotid artery
When this artery fully exposed gatgre was tied
around the vessel, shutting on completely tae oooa
below the ligature q powerful pair Of foreeps was
applied to the artery. compressng the vessel perfectly
%'''Rs Of Semcrrhage A small inoision was made made
h'S Glass sso tube slightly bent was inserted into
the artery. small ishmus or construction a. had a. oeen
terry which enabled the tube to be securely tied into
After the tube had been 1 nr 10 the
patient In Mr. Dubois's the vein at the bend OF
his elbow connecting the baS and GePhaC veins % Was
posed incison prevent flow Of yenous blood from
the wound After exposing he ep by an beSS a
ting the blood current from space about hall an
natent arm and the pressure OF forceps upon the
lambs artery relaxed The blood rushed through the
skifuy inserted into the patents vein and the pres
sure Of the fOrceps upon the lambs artery removed;
The bright blood leaped through the tube and entered
the system OF the patient The stream kept up for
one minute and forty seconds Then the compression
was removed and the tube removed. Yesterday
I heard from Mr. Dubois and ne has sufficiently re,
climate this coming cold weather with good prospects
of regainng his health. The lamb is also alive and
doing we'll lamb used in the same manner In ior,
mer experiment in this city B still alive and now tied
in stable in an adjoining street. The human subject
was much benefited that he spent the summer III the
Catskills and Is now In Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
GREAT DEAL OF WORK DONE.

THE DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF TExAs-THE RE-
yIsyp HYMNAL-A MEMORIAL AGAINST REsrRic-
TIVE ACTION IN RELATION TO RIrUALisM-A
CANON SURPRISING EXTREME RrrUAIIsriC PRAc-
rIcrs-KLEvENTH HOUR LEGISLATION.
The Protestant Episcopal General Convention en-
tered upon the third week OF its session YESTERDAY.
In the House of Deputies great deal OF important
work was done. The question of division of the
Diocese OF Texas was argued at great length. The
revised Hymnal was discussed A protest against
restrictive legislation in regard to Ritualsm signed
by Gov. John A Dix and others, was presented. A
canon providing for the suppression of extreme ht
uastic practices was brought before the Convention
but was not discussed The subject OF eleventh hour
legislation occupied great deal of time The House
of Bishops have made China and Japan separate
missionary districts.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE AUTHOR OF RAIN on THE ROOF AT WORE
" AGAIN.
| From TIA, Springfield (O.) Rspublle

Col. Coates Kinney is again in the editorial
harness and is firing away, each week, In the columns
OF The Xeniq Neps which paper Is almost fac sUIe of
edited With sue industry ana ability by old friend
Mr. Whtelaw Reid, editor-in in-chief OF The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE the ablest and most complete daily
paper iI America. To come back 10 the Colonel we
must say that. while elaborately and ferocionsy
and perhaps, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he makes
very readable paper. 1t 10 not likely that shall
agree with ali IN IT, We could never quite agree
with all that any pired wrote. Yet
say that we glad the Colonel back again In
positIon for which he has than ordinary Quanca
ioBs and we bid him CORDIAL welcome TO the editorial
rauka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

Pooh SOUTH CAROLINA. South
Carolina mus be in a deplorable con-
dition At the present time. judging
from the statement. OF the southern
newspapers. The Governor, a fort
night ago, pardoned twenty-seven con-
victs out Of the ~Penitentiarv because
the State was too poor TO keep them.
They marched in a body to the state
House and asked for relief. out OF
the thirty-one county in the
state, twenty are in default TO the sum
OF $4,000 OF sixty grand and petit
jurors drawn for the last County Court
at Beaufort, only one was white or
could read.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

\ REFoRMER. Says the Belmont
Courier; The Reno Crc~ccut i earn
e,tly engaged in the cause Of reform
looking after the best men tor office
irrespective of past party affiliations.
The reputed editor Of that paper. John
{. Lewis, undoubtedly has a faint rec
election of Reform candidate on the
Democratic state ticket for state Print
er in 1872, and some little incident,
connected herewith. He won't do to
bet on, and a. far as his influence goes,
none need fear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
THE TINE EXTENDED.

At last we have news from the En-
tension Mining Bill. 1t passed the
House on Monday. The time is eN-
tended to January l>i, 1875. instead OF
July 10th of the same year. This was
doubtless the result of a compromise.
The measure only needs the signature
fthe President IL become the law OF
the land. That the President will
sign the bill does not admit ot a doubt.
Miners may therefore rest easy; their
claims are in no danger Of being
jumped prior to the beginning OF the
new wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Eureka Consolidate DiVi lcnI-In.
c"r?oratel Bullion Receipts
Victoria WoOahull Draw>a hi.
Crowd The Warm Spring Inii.
ans Depart.
SAN FRANCISCO, June >.

SAN FRANCISCO, JUne ,.
The Eureka Con>olilatel Mining
Company has declared a dividend of
one dollar per share, amounting To
s51."oo, and payable ON the 9TH inst.
The Los Angeles Savings Bank has
been incorporated. and som" OF the
stock il held by prominent merchants
III this city.
The ch"llar-Poto>i Company during
May Sent II this city S4l3. 100.
There is a perfect lam n Platt'S Hall
-o-ui!ht To hral Victoria Woodruff or
"Social Evil"
During the month of May the Con-
>~oliaated Virginia sent TO thi, city on
ac cunt S4l3, 800.
Donald Mclayandh his Warm Spring
lmIlamc lcit for San Jose tn-laN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
EASTERN DISPATCH HE'S
By Overland Telegraph.
(OnGrc>>iOna!-PrO. i~iOns of the
Proposed Transportation Bill
Examining the Bonds Ofthc Mail
Service AGent-The Utah JmIi.
cial Bill Pa~.cd-The L. T.. Il. X,
Act. to he Gale Up.
w i>HINGTON, Jun

g-'' az -
The bill reported by Window ye>ter-
day, from the Transportation Conn
mittee. "a a substitute for the bill re-
Gently introduced ny him to establish
a bureau OF internal commerce.
provides that there shall be estah-
li>hei in the Treasury Department.
a bureau Of ~cOinlnerce. in which shall
be merged the existing bureau of sta
t~i>tlc>. to lc in charge Of a Commits
>ioner Of Commerce, appointed by the
President and confirmed by the >en-
afe. and his duties MI include the col
lection of statistics OF facts relating 10
foreign and domestic commerce.. tho
cost %, the oper.tion ami management.
OF railroads. With thaif charges. and rc-
turns IL 10 ihc tpnG-e. registration. IN
roi!ih- N Ii licensing g. ,c~Scl>. 'fut
hl.I also requires al person. md cor
pora,lun> engaged iii interstate trans.
p~ortatipn to make sworn reports To- the
thief 81 the bureau annually. in regard
TO the cost, amount Of business. rate
OF i'oi-h; and passage, and generally
furnish full details of the condition and
OF their respective lines.
BY i%uliatiu" al the Postmaster
General, a lArgc number If the Rel!
>entd1iNe> Of tie Ne,tcrn S,a.c, aud
Territories assembled az the Depart
nent this u%ornin. 10 ad him in de-
the ~utfic.tncy of bonds for
warded lay the successful bidders Il.
- ice under the last lettin-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

NEVADA AND NORTHERN Tell
GRAPH CoMPANY.-This company was
incorporated in san Francisco a few
days ago; object, to construct and
maintain lines of telegraph in the
States Of Nevada and Oregon, and Ida
no Territory. Principal place of bust
ness, "a Francisco. Director>-A. T.
Minear, q. 5. Dodge. NJ. Jones. c.
Deane and VI. l.. McDoHald. Capital
stock, slOO, 900, in shares of 500 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS
The (anntian Government on the
Proposed Reciprocity Treaty.

OTTAWA. can. June =.
senator Brown. the Canadian Com
AT Washington. has sent a
partial draft Of the proposed r"riproc-
itv treaty 10 Ottawa. and The GOVERN
mem approves OF the general features
thereof.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

CoLrMEIA. Cal. June =.
While Andrew Nanlcrwertt, well
known here a> Tom Potter. was work
ing his claim Yesterday Ivy himself. a
bank of sand and rocks cived upon
him and covered him So that he could
not movCo or give anaiarin. Attcr lay
ing there fora hours and suffering ter
riblv. he was discovered to-day anu
taken ont alive. He WIS sensible and
spoke >pme. but 500 died.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
Doubts that Ri"har i>on will be
Confirmed.

CHICAGO. June >.
y Washington special >av> there are
rrave douht> OF Richardson's con-
though Erj>toW Will proha-
llN lie confirmed tO.laN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
Terrible shooting. NHrny ut luaunil.
ton.
HAMILTON. .Innc -

iNhlbttfN 'tiIiC -
\ terrible shooting aflray occurred
AZ Ebcrhard; about . o'clock this even
ing. Pat. casey. night watc' man ut
The Eherhardi mill. when going to his
work. mot his foster brother. Tom.
Casey. who was crazy trunk. who.
without any p~roNocltion. Dire" his re-
volver and commenced shooting AT
Pats dog. and turning suddenly upon
Pat. who Vas standing Il few feet dis
tant. fired two shots at him. one taking
effect i'll the lcft side. just above the
nip. and lodging i'll the groin. Pat. fell
- The ground. aud said: .teme. help
me up. Tom. | dau'tthink am much
hurt" Tom. replied: u am too mean
a ma to live, ANYWAY" and putting
the pistol to his forehead. blew his
brains out. Ii i not known whether
Pats wound Mill prove tt,al or not.
Tom. Is represented rs being Il Wild.
worthless fellow. who. although not Il
relative. had been brought up Ivy Pat.
Ga>ev'> father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

N~ffINI. IVTN, II TTITt :.
In the House. yesterday. the >enu'c
bill extend Nc the time for the per
torn1dnce OF assessment works ON
mining claims to January !, 40, was
up and passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03
Injured by u <lung-shOt -The Flee.
tiOns,

|-TfIIe TTTF- =.
y mar named Daniel Drake was Sc
riau>lX, Il no ia ally. injured 10y a
blow on the head from a sluny->hot in
The hand 81 bora Gu>hman last night.
Cause: whisky.
The election returns come in slowly.
Williams and Talman are aheld a, far
"a card from. I. Il. Lee for senator.
t".~cr Hrsrr'a. Wilson for CIcrI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

OREGON ELECTION. = Thus far we
are i'll receipt of nothing indicating the
result OF the Oregon election on Mon
day last. There is one reference to
the >uhicc. in eur DISPATCHES this
morning. but not enough is known 10
enable a person Il arrive II the proper
conclusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

ANOTHER DIvIFEND. II will
noted by referring to our telcr
columns that the Eureka Co.
Mining Company ma 4 e.-. another
dividend Of II per slate, PAYABLE on
he 1th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

SHOyrrSd AT EBEREAHDT.-A dis
pa'eh from Hamilton gives the full
particulars of a i0rrihle shooting
scrape between Patsey Casey and hi,
foster brother, Thomas Casey. The .at-
ter expired almost instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-03

GEANGF>.-rhe Reno Crescent i re-
ioiced To- learn that oranges are 10 be
organized in the farming districts Of
tile western portion III The >ta'e.