davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
IN DIR. BUDINGTON's CHURCH.
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
Bro0kiyn, March %, 1874.

THE DECISION READ BY DR.. LEONARD BACON
The seats in the pulpit of the ClintOn-aye.
Congregational Church, Brooklyn were occupied yester
day morning by the pastor the Rev. Dr. w. l. Budington
the Rev. Dr. william Patton OF Chicago, and the Rev.
Dr. Leonard Bacon Of New-Haven. After DIR. Patton
had concluded the mornings sermon, DR.. Budington
made the following announcement: "The Council which
has bee in this church during tho past week
reached decision last evening at late hour 1t is
proper this result should now be read to the coDre
cation and Dr. Bacon, the Moderator Of the Council,
will now read the result" DR.. Budington's words
caused decided stir in the congregation. Nearly
all present leaned anxousy forward in order that they
might hear every word Of the decision as 1t slowly
fell from the lips OF the venerable minister who pre-
sided over the Council Deep interest was manifested
In the decision perfect silence observed during
the reading. II an accurate opinion can De FORMED
from the countenances Of the congregation the action OF
the Council was almost unanimously approved. for dur
ing the reading Of the decision smiles OF appreciation
were seen on features OF many, and when it was
finished the people settled back with air Of general
mn
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
DEPARTURE OF MR. ORION FOR EUROPE.

William OrtOn, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, sailed for Europe in the
steamer Republic Saturday, and Will be absent few
weeks, mis- object being to recuperate his health His
contemplated departure having become very generally
known a large number Of friends assembled to wish
him pleasant voyage. among them being A. b. Cornell,
David Dows George opdyke, George Jones. Augustus
Smith George b. Prescott J. c. Hnchman. superintend-
ept Of the Western Union Company: J. ID. Reid. Gen.
I4fTrts Gen Eckhart, A b. Chandler, George Walker.
Mr. reenleaf Cyrus W. Field Augustus Sohel. Gen. Il.
d sandford, Judge Palmer. Mr.. Sim0ntOn l.. q. IllIet
SON Wilson O. Hrnt, Mr.. McAlpn. tug had been
engaged for the occasion, and ON che way from the
Battery the steamship wharf IN jersey Cy, speeches
we're made iy Mr. OrtOn aud other gentlemen OF the
party Acr placing the departing guest on the RepuD
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

by the members Of tho Council themselves but by the
churches whom they represent and others; ana they
return spheres Of labor In the faith that
the Lord hath been with us and will bless us.
The resolution which Is given in full below, was next
read having been drawn by the delegates from abroad
Resoped That we offer to the pastors and churches by
whose invitation convened, In behalf or inter
ests which are ours ess than theirs the cordial and
unanimous thanks OF the Council for their ennently
liberal provision for coming and entertainment anu
for the thoughtful with which they have guarded
the freedom OF our discussions; and In departing we
Invoke the presence and blessing OF God to abide
tInualy In the households whose hospitality we have
such reason TO hold In most grateful Remembrance.
On the motion Of the Rev. Dr. Bacon. the Council was
then adjourned with the sugiEg Of the Doxoogy
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
THE STEAMSHIP CoLIMA LOSES THREE BLADES
OF HER PROPELLER.

SAN Francisco, March 2S.-A small boat
roa the steamship Montana arrived at San Diego
this morning with Capt Hefron, who reported that
the 18th Of March the steamship Colima lost three
blades of her propeller and put into Cerros Island Off
tho coast OF Southern California. boats orow;started
from the Coma for San Diego, and, afor battling with
head winds for nine days, picked up by the Mon
tana W miles south Of San Diego. The Montana turned
about to go TO the assistance OF the Coma but met her
In tow OF the Arizona The Montana parted with the
Colima and Arizona Fridav, March ~. When the Mon
tana reached the Coima the latter had only about ten
days provisions on board The of the boat sent
from the Colima suffered terribly before they were
picked up by the Montana When last seen, the Arizona
towing the Colima against u strong head wind aud
making only about seven miles hour
March 29.-Tho steamship Arizona, with tha steam
ship Collma IN tow, passed between Santa Rosa and
santa Cruz Island on tho southern ooass Of California
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
TIE COMPETITORS.

SATISFACTORY CONDITION OF THE CAMBRIDGE MEN
DELAY IN BRINGING TOGETHER THE OXFORD
CREW.
The race which was won on Saturday by the
Cambridge that of oxford is the fifth of an
unbrokcn series OF which, however, had been
preceded by triumphs OF its rival for nine in
succession The first between OF these Uni
verstes took place at Henley in 1922 and was won by
oxford 1t not until 1885, however that these con-
tests were OF annual occurrence, although there
several between that time and 1929 The following
table gives the result Of the which have
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
Of these contests:

In this years the Cambridge crew some what
superior TO that Of 1873 considerably below that OF
tbe two preceding years All the members arrived at
London about the 9th of March, and already the
Same afternoon they af0at In the same boat with
which they had been rowing on he Cam. Their rowing
was up TO the average, although there s breeze
and the water was little rough. Mr. Rhodes. the
stroke OF the eight at this time rOwed 80 strokes
minute. The members OF the crew were fairly well
together although several individuals were not free
from faults. They proved to be powerful set OF
men, and were OF unusual proportions. II was
remarked Of strokesmsn that he had tendency to
overreach himself by which he missed the beginning OF
the stroke the all important part. The new men ap
pesred likely out WELL and some Of the old hands
had many faults the recent acquisitions In sub
seQuont trials the rowing greater satisfaction The
following is list OF the crew. with the position and
weight Of each;
-. sasS;i, Lazy = A5% 3 PIIsr.
Tit dS I sSisH q : H'is Rsodt. h.
c Il 1sf ciady, csa, tce1) 7,i 2S
1t was at late day that the oxford succeeded in
bringing their together Mr. Nicholson the Presi
dent Of the oxford University Boat Club, owing TO a
domestic aflicon. prevented from rowing and Mr..
Harding OF Merton who the only other ber OF
the crew who had remained In his place NO. q during
the term without change injured his hand, and
capacitated from rowing reserve four was i'll prae
tce. stroked by Mr. Courtney, and coached by Mr.
Frewen OF st. Johns, last years coxswain On the llth
@; March the crew follows
por n w Bsnsop Br,.etose g. j. Williams, Lincoln.
2 J. =. Sinclair One- o. D. Dsfbhfe naIho.
g. IA. Nuhams, Corpus T. H. j. btAyneT D. 'Onh s.
u & MitehlsoB Pembroke Stoke, j. p Way, Brssebofs
G. Lambert, Wsdbsm,
At this time the racinRbOat suited the men very
fairly although 1t built for q very differently
weighted crew. But changes had not yet been ended.
Oa the following day Messrs DarOishire and Mtchison
were both retired from the boat and their places were
supplied by Mr.. Sherwood OF Christ Church and Mr..
Bankes Of University College. Mr.. Sherwood No.
IN last years crew aud Mr. Bankes had rowing In
tile reserve four nearly all the term Mr.. Bankcs was
placed at No and filed the place well. though he
was lighter weight than his predecessors. The
thus constituted sud as 1t probably remained
St n. s. n.
Bow, a. y. Benson. Bfsse- J. Wilams hhcoln .l3 s
( o. ". h SbeTwood Chns
J SiBelsir Orel.....ll 10 Chnfeh ,,..'..
H. Williams. COfpas ..l2 4 IA D. Snyneh SVhhs''i
g. BtIkes UuifersTll Slrotei j. III
4. LAMBERT " sobsn tooIi, Ist I'D
kAs London Times ia crItiCiang tue bearing OF ines,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

Year DdN. WtrH,r. Course. Time. Hon uon
1929 June 10. Oxford Henley 80. Easily
1886. Cambridge Wedm'r 10 Puney st: 100.
1899. April Cambridge Wes'mr 70 Putnev. 81 90 In ASS
lSiO April l5 Csmbge westu Putney 70 length
IS4l Apn Ia ambndge W 10 80 80 I'm. 04s.
1912 Jane IL Oxford .Wesmr tc Putney ..S0;45..3s
1S45 To- Cambridge Puney Moake .23; 80.
g. .MOAke Puney 2l :05 2 lengths
lS4o 90 Cambridge Puney MOake. 20 90 Easily.
lsig l5 OIiori .Puiney to MOlste. Foul Foul
1882 April g. Oxford .PutBe, Mouske. 81 80 .27S
1854 Apn Oxford .Putney MortAke 25 49, IL Sckes
1S56 Mar To- Cambridge MOrtake Putney 2550 length.
Oxford .Putney MOrtlske %: :55. .35A
1853 27 Cambridge Putney 10 Motlske, 81 :23 pa
1889 10. Oxford Putny TO Mortake "a 30 C. ssuf
1850 81 Cambridge Puney Mortake .26:06.4 lengths
1851 Msf 23 OIford. .Puibey 10 MOake. .23;27 lS
1862 April H. Oxford .Puiney 10 Morke "a 40 3Os
1858 Mar 2S OIor1 Mortake Putney. .23 05. .43s
1864 Mar 19 Oxford. Putnsr 10 MoAke. .2l :4S. 26A
1865 April Putney TO MOake: 2l;234 lengths
lSG6 Mar "a OIf,rd. Puney TO Mortske los
MortaEe 22 49, length.
1858 oxford .Putney 10 Morske .2O:0O g
1869 Mae H. Puiney Moake. 30:
1870 g. .Cambi1ge Puney Mortlake 2O:3O lengths
1871 April Cambridge PutneJ hOrste % i length
1872 Cambridge Puney MorlaEo lengths,
1878 80 Cambridge Putney Mortake lengths
1874 Mar 2S Cambridge .PutnT TO horske 49, 4 lengths
In addition to the above time the Universities have
eonteuded together five times at Henley Regatta In the
same heat for the Grand Challenge Cup The following
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

xAs London IiiaeS 10 erItciaug the bearing OF the
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

THREE SECRET sEssIoNs-ANOTHER LETTER FROM
THEODORE TLToS.REMARKs BY DIR. sToRRs
AMP DIR. BACON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
BRITISH MILLING MINING Co.
limited.

N0TlCE-J. L. OSBORNE, HAVING
~ been appointed Superintendent of the
Company's business, he alone is authorized to
make contracts and purchases, OF incur any
ON behalf If the Company.
Tics. ". IAl LOR,
Agent British NJ. 4 NJ Company limited,
llnto Mill, Eureka. October 2ith. 1874.
o-1-law
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Mining

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Ihan,r
~ the tax on the proceeds OF the minss Il Is
the quarter ending, September attn, 1.-The 70 ,bs
now due and payable at my office. anu NJ
laws with regard 10 the collection OF tue sA"'
&C WALLACE.
County Assessor Of Eureka eonT.''
Eureka. New, Nov. 18th. lS'L A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REM EDIEA! NEW REMEDIEx.
DR.. GIBBONS p

~ pr OR: ciee q Ssl D!sPE \
corner Of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance ON Tom.
g0A9 mcrcinl street. Established in
le,i, tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
diseases. such n. Gonorrhwa, tilect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms. seminal Weakness.
lmpotcncy, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs. etc., successful
~ treated.
biz. GlBBON has tho rlca-nre Of annonn.
ing that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sunaed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time ntr
money III Sech Ing out new remedies, and hs
returned with increased facilities tor the ale
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of sell.
abuse. This solitary vice. or dcpraved sexuai
Indulgence. is practiccd by the youth o. both
sexes 10 an almost unlimited extent. prodlc'
Ing with unerring certainty the following
trnin OF morbid symptoms, unless combsied
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallov
cUuntcnancc, dark spots under the eyes, pan
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like tie
~rustling OF leaves or ~rattling OF chariots, IN.
easincSs about the loins, weakness I. the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
of confidence, diilidence in approac hing stran'
gers, II dislike to form new acluaintances,a
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
rimples and various eruptions about the face,
hectic hushcs, turred tongue, f,etid breath
coughs. consumption, night sweats. mononla.
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained. you should apply Immediately, e.
Their in person or by letter. and have a euro
effected by his new and scientific mode q
treating this disease, which never fails u
eitecting II quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED At
HOME, by addressing a letter to pR.. dib.
BON, stating case, symptoms, length Of u,no
the disease has continued, and have medlcns
promptly forwarded, free from damage sla
curiosity, to any part of the county, WEI
full and plain directions far use. .
By incloslns Ten Dollars coin IN : iesS ar
tered letter through the Pestouee, '"
through ellis. Fargo n CvA, a paesase NJ
medicine will DO forwarded to any part o' Il"
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will Reas
state the name OF the paper they sec 'nN~
vertisement in. -.
All communications strictly confdential'
Address DIR. j. +.
Box 1887, San Francisco. Californi-
jyl.1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
CAUTION!

TIE STRIP OF LAMP LYING NORTH
i Oi Ike Eur4hS Consolidated CCrqpany's
furnaces las been u~n!awiuiIy taken posses
zion OF diring my 5se-ce. All persons are
hereby. warned from purchasing tho same
from RANK WAY CT any other PARTY save
the ULdersisIed. ". l.. BARTLETT.
Agent Of |. c. BATtNAN.
Furesa. July i. 1874. JyI-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
"
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
MINING AVN SMELT.

MHNING AND M Elf.
IL ING COMPANY. location of princi-
pal place of business. San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Location Of works, Eureka, Eureka
eo6nty, NevaAa. Notice is hereby given
that OF u meeting Of the. Directors, held on
the sixth day of November, 1871, an assess
ment(No. ~ ef twenty-five cents per share
was lcvisd upon the capital stock of the Cor
pornt,on, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin. to the Secretary ut the of
flee of the Company. No. 424 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon W Aich this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tAe twelfth day Of Deccm-
Der. 1874, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale ut public %auction: and unless paw
ment is made before, will he sold on
"wednesday. che kixih day Of Janua.
~. 1879. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and cx-
penscs Of sale.
TT. BEACH, Secretary.
0rFICE-No. 42I Montgomery street, san
Francisco. California. ni0td
N0TICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
~ 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 Con.
pany, on February 18th. 1874. and advertised
to be sold for delinquency on November 9th,
1874. was r%cscinded.
NIL I. p. BEACH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
LOST,

4 COAL RECEIPT. DRAWN BY THE X
n h Consolidated Company in favor OF -
burlingane, Tor 81 bushels OF charcoal; Nc.
OF receipt, sol. All persons are cautioned
against aeg Jtiating the same. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
office. n-0-3ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 23.
L.. S. LAMP OrrIcH,
Eureka. Nevada. Oct ~ ,s.. !

Eureka, Nevada, Oct. %, 1874
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVErJ Tu..
N join T.. Jones, John II. Robert, n I'll
E EaTSs JONES S:; 1sssp M i;IGIIns., E yG;iiIiciics sdd! 80,
address,, Bingham Canyon. Utah: M aes
have. this day filed in this office a diiasv,,sh,
together with a notice Of application ian.
patent from the United States. under -.
teen hundred t1soO) lineal feet Of the Idsi EIt:
Lode, the same running 'Ns feet sou, SIe,pai
crly and 100 feet northwcsteYly from tbs In.t-
cation monument on tho lsae with ,urf,.s
ground two. hundred feet in width, s,r,sss
State Of Nevada. and described in thu T n.y.:
and filed notes on file in this office I, ts l.
lows, t0-wit: "F
y. 8. Survey No. 80.
beginning at q post marked No. |. r
Survey. No 50. whence tho summit OF RRuSS..
Hill bears n. IL II +. S,7D fest, post My y
of Survey No. ~, Of the Colorado Lode. bo..r
East LIS! feet. The center Of the Adj.
phi Shaft bears :. l. 4. 836 feet. ~,
mouth of the Adelphi tunnel bears !. l ~
diameter. marked Adeiphi b. T. bears yVssa n
W. l0I feet; thence running s. 49, Z. los IA
feet, to post marked No. 2, u. s. Survey X"
50; THENCE - +. G3l SlO feet. to post
marked No., US Survey No. 80; thence T &
Survey No. ~; thence n. 2Js4o W.7OS SO fes,-
to post marked. No. ). I. $. Survey Nom,
thence \. III W. 69l $40 feet. to post marked
Ns.6, U. s. Survey No. 30; and thence II. ST. Il
+. 2MS feet, to post marked No. l, the place of
beginning; containing i 4-lOD acres. Conr,s..
expressed from the true meridian. Will !
magnetic variation Of 1879 East.
This claim is located upon unsurveyed land,
and is bounded On tho sonth by tho Maria
mine.
Of the Eureka District Mining Records. and
copy OF the notice and plat can be found pos,'
cd ut the location monument upon the jods
OF CYRUS +. HORN. Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 262.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka Nevada, Oct. q. 1871
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John f.. Jones. John II. Roberts. ia.
ward Zones and James Brophy postodiee adj.
dress. Eurel n, Ncyada,) have this day fleliu
this office Il diagram, together with a notice OF
application for n patent from the United
states. under act Of Congress approved May
10th, 1872, Tor one thousand l,0OJ) lineal ier,
of the Colorado Lode. the same running 20
iect northerly and 500 feet southerly from ,hs
location monument at the Colorado shan,
with surface ground 700 feet in width, .itua,.
ed in Eureka Mining District. Eureka COUNTY.
state of Nevada, and described in the pla,
and field notes ON file in this office as follows
to wit:
q. s. Survey, No. 70.
beginning at a post marked mo. IT, s.
Survey, No. 10" whcnce tho summit OF RUBY
Till bears NJ ~ l.. s,511 feet. post marked
No. |, OF Survey No. 81, made Tor hermann
\. lj' 5S' L. la feet: the Colorado Incline
bears 5. D. - IBIS $40 feet, and Il sprrce
pine tree. two feet in diameter. marked Colo.
RADIO T.. 7. bears :. t., ~ W. Is feet: themes
running :. l6'4e T.. 1000 feet, to post marked
No.2, C.S. Survey. No.; thence S. 1876 ".
~; thence ". liz ". 1000 feet, to. post
msrked MOI rs. Survey No. ~; and thence
N.7ti,o T.. u feet. to place ol beginning; co,.-
tanning 1 Ni-lW acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian, with II magnetic va.
ration OF lii>o East.
This claim is located upon Ensurvcyed lands.
and is bounded on neither end by any known
ciaimants; the nearest mines are the Manhat>
tan. King Bec and Florida.
This claim Is Recorded in Book d. page ls,
of the Eureka District Mining Records, and
n copy of the notice and plat can DO found
posted at the location monument ut the C4.
RADIO shaft. CYRUS +. HORN,
OF Register.
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22

material prosperity; and they commended
the President for vetoing the imitation bill,
and encourage their members of Congress in
their earnest and efectual opposition to
jobbery extravaganza and corruption"
These are good sentiments, and the party
that lives up to them deserves success and
may hope tor it. 1t is true that party plat
forms for the last few years have apparently
beeh built with pitfalls for nnwary voters; but
if there is fraction OF party anywhere
which is free from the prevalent faint of
which the country complains, the main body
of the Republicans in Maine may lay good
claim to the honor. Their government Of the
state has been frugal and efficient; their rep
resentatives in Washington have generally
aided literally in the promotion of reform leg
islation; and the local offices filled by 1eder-
al appointment have been faithfully admins
tered. Therefore we may infer that their
platform means more than we often nnd IN
such declarations. We wish that the Repub-
lican party might once more become national
and consistent, by making the sentiments OF
the Maine platform the test by which to
stand or fall.-N. Y. Euening Post,
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-22
Current Notes.

The Convention of the Fourth Congression-
al District will be held in Bangor, July I'd.
The Wing says it is probable that Gen. Her
sey will be re-nominated.
The Houlton Times announces the official
report Of the Powers Cary libel trial for sale
in pamphlet form. ........... '......... ID.
The New York Herald speaks of Congress-
man G.. F. Hoar as ''a mere politician" 1t
has no question respecting the purity of pur-
pose of Collector Simmons. .'''i
1t is evident now that the policy of Presi-
dent Grant has triumphed. He is strongly
supported in the East, and the West dare
not oppose him. Morton, like a skillful gem
eral, keeps up show of opposition to cover
his retreat, and Logan is deserted by his
troops when he attempts to rally them for
battle.-Neao. York Herald. -. 5.i..
The Boston Advertiser says the Senate
owes it to the country to publish the reci-
procity treaty. 1t does not require the secre-
cy of delicate diplomatic questions, but is
rather proposition to change the tariff of
the country and should be published as much
as change in the tariff laws. ast-.t1 ~ D
A bill has been introduced in the New
Hampshire legislature prohibiting members
to take free passes Of railroads, and also
making it a criminal offense for railroad Off
cials to offer such privileges to legislators.
This is prohibition.
/ 1t $500, 700 will give Boston another direct
and short route to the wheat fields of the
West, why, asks the Lowell Courier, don't
sac raise the money at once? Give it up
/ Boston Herald.
The nomination of Mr.. Blaine for re-elec-
ton to Congress was fully expected, and even
the unanimity of the action of the conven-
ton, and the conspicuously complimentary
manner in which it was taken, occasioned
no surprise anywhere. The speaker has full
ly deserved these special marks of the conf
dence of his constituents, not only by having
won for himself very high position in the
government and by having filled it most cred
itably, but by the cleanliness and purity OF
his decentralization Aduertiser.
The Springfield Republican talks of "unre-
deemed pledges" because the House does not
at once pass the civil rights bill The Repub-
Hcdn, if we mistake not, has doubted the ex-
pediency of the present measure.
The Republicans Of Maine did well yester
day. They not only renominated two good
officers Coy. ,Dingiey and Speaker Blame
but they boldly expressed the best sentiments
OF their party, which are good sentiments for
anybody.-Boston Herald.
Quebec despatch says that letters from
Saguenay state that there is much distress in
that district. Since the snow disappeared
incessant rain has fallen. No grain has been
sown, and farmers have been obliged to eat
their seed grain. Young people are emigrat-
ing in large numbers. Cattle are dying in all
directions for want of food.
The Maine Republican State Convention
yesterday renominated Gov. Dingley and
adopted platform which very properly con-
sidered the financial question as the leading
political issue, and took sound and sensible
position upon it. II platforms meant any
thing nowadays, this wonld be considered =
good one.-N. Y. Tribune. >sa i'snfos