davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28

mailed, which h equivalent 10 author.
iziny free banking under the provi-
sions Of the present law, except as
modified by the committees bill.
Second, that the requirement. that
banks shall keep a reserve Of green
backs in their vaults, TO redeem their
notes, shall be repealed; and that, in-
stead, every bank shall deposit in the
Treasury greenbacks amounting to
five per cent. of its circulation, as a
fund for the redemption Of its notes,
and shall keep this reserve good.
Third, that the banks shall not lie al
lowed to pay or receive interest on de-
posts with each other. Fourth. that
country banks shall he required to
keep their deposit reserves ut home:
Fifth, that gold banks shall be allowed
to issue notes To the amount of eighty
per q mt. only Of their bonds, instead
of ninety. as at present. 1t IS UNDER
stood that only three members III the
committee voted against reporting the
bill combining these propositions.
They were Hawley, Phelps and Nit
chell.
Fires : Death Of Distinguished
MISUNDERSTANDING to the siam.
csc Twins.
NEW York, Jan. %.
The confectionery mandatory of Il.
s. Gilbert Il Co.. on Washington street,
burned this evening; loss, $4,000.
The pattern shop of the Quintard
Iron Works was burned tonight; loss,
$15,0OO.
MEMrHrs, Tenn. Jan. %.
An incendiary tire at Helena. Ark,
Yesterday. destroyed seven buildings,
four of them stores; loss, $4,000.
BosroN, Mass, Jan. q.
Prof. J. F. HOlton, one ofthe leading
botanists of the country, died suddenly
at his residence in Everett, yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JAM, q.
1t is stated that the physicians Of the
principal cities Of the United States
have combined to secure the bodies Of
the S'amese twins for anatomical en-
animation, at any price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28

hecapitulatiOn.
Amount due Lander County...s oos5 ,o,l
Amount Outstanding Bonds....... 20 OO ml/3
allowances unpaid in General
800 90
Allowances unpaid on Contingent
o,4N -
Cash ;1 ~, 800 81.
go, y. Su'h's ieasury--"".".. l5,O77 81
Amount applicable to li1uidation ~
Total tp AMY ahIeotedness;-..;~- li.465 20
County, January ''h' lS7i......~ 1850 ca.
During the past Quarter the f~ollow;n,
transfers were made:
From the General Fund to the Dis.
trict j udsc' Salary Funds ga M
rom the Eureka Interest Fund 10
the contingent fund......... Q SOO m
from the General Fund to the
state Fund. m, 20
Amount assumed Of Lander Coun. "a
~ ndsotsanes H,3i7 or
Amount Inundated during ,ast
T. Vnarter."r.."-;".."-.... 6.5ea Is
A""uer .ouhty"".-.. 9.2j5 III
NorE.-Amount of delinquent mimi. N,
collected by Lander County and due Eu,.l.
County but not reported. sl.-Os.o.,,55. thus re-
Gueins Eureka County's indebtedness >.
$40. ISL. 62.
SAMUEL BELL. County Auditor,
W. A. sEAT0N. County Treasurer
EUREKA. January ). 1874. 800
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
r.-.,ccted SUPERINTENDENT.

was reelected Superintendent. The
bullion Weld for the mine last year was
81 2S9, 26l. The receipts from Il
sources were $2l, SIS. The total dis
bursements were $2.59S, 40.
The Bclcher held its annual mee.-
ing to-day. and 81 .45S shares were rep
resented. The old board was re-elect-
ed As follows: j. II. Fry. President;
4. X. Y, Harmon, b. +. Sherwood, j..
II. Dobinson and X. +. Morrow, Trust
ees: IL. c. Kibbe. Secretary; W. H..
smith. Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
Affairs In CubN.

HAVANA, Jan. %.
The steamer Isabella La Catnlica has
gone to Gibra to embark troops for
Guantanamo, which is threatened by
the insurgent prisoners.
1t is reported that Nincente Garcia
has assumed the Ministry of War.
General Maceo has succeeded to the
command of his column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
DISPATCHES,
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL no THE DAILY SENTINEL
Commit ssloners for the Centennial Elk.
hibition-RepOrt Of the Pacific
Railroad Gem
Of Caleb Cushing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.

Of Caleb Cushing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.
The President to-day issued an Elk
ecutive order providing for the com
mission of n from each of the Exec
utive Departments, one from the
Smithsonian Institute, and one from
the Agricultural Department, to pre-
pare and arrange a collection of such
articles from such departments for ex-
hibitiOn at the Philadelphia Centennial
Celebration Is will illustrate the func-
tons and administrative facilities OF
the Government in time Of peace and
ITS resources asa war power.
The House Committee on the Pa
cite Railroad to, day agreed to report
favOrably ON the TranscOntinental
Railroad bill.
The Supreme Court will take a recess
from Friday next until the second of
March.
Caleb Cushing intends to leave for
Madrid early in February.
DaokAnS and Csrrency Question.
CHICAGO, Jan. q.
A Washington special to the Inter-
Ocean rays the House Committee on
Banking and Currency have come TO
very important conclusions. The
committee at first decided against
Kelly's bill, and against aboiishing the
national banking system. Having
&c tiled these questions, the commit e
then framed . bill, Of which the fol-
are the leading features: First,
that the restriction OF the total amount
Of banking circulation shall be re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
eALL SUPPER TO NIGHT !
AT THE

AT THE
EUREKA RESTAURANT.
Those attending the "Shect and Pillow.
Case Party" will find it to their adv antage IL
call and engage a room.
Eurcka, Jan. 2Sth. 1874. jas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

A IL MEMBERS OF EUREKA LODGE:
n No. q, I. q. q. F.. are requested to me-
at their Lodgc.room, at l.. O'clock to-day,
or the purpose o. Attending the funeral OF
brother Is. ijerg's child. Bv order OF
as n. A. CHANDLER, n. g..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
NOTICE,

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT " II
J. Sow el Is my authorized agent du-inr M =,
temporary at lence from Eureks. ~
Jn nary oh, 1874. 0"rnvS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-28
Dancing Academy.
Professor Cavanaugh,

Professor Cavanaugh,
1 THOl OUGHLY COMPETENT AND
n experienced teacher. will open on next
Tuesday evening. a Dancing School. Mt Eure-
ka Hall, for thr accommodation OF those wish.
ing to perfect themselves in the
ART TERFSICNORE.
All the modern dances. such as Walt,cs.
Schottisrhes. Polkas. kelowas. and other
fancy dances. together with the new style oil
Qunlril,cs and Contra Dances, will be
taught. The terms for gentlemen will be one
dollar for each lesson. with lady partner free
uf charge. Terms for children. half price.
The best of music will b. furnished. and the
manager intends to render perfect satisfaction
to all. those dcsirous of joining the school
will please leave their names at either OF the
follow : places: Eureka Hotel. lnternati"n.
al Hotel, NJ. j. Franklin's store, and ut the
california Fruit Store.
the Professor will also give private lessons
ct-r, day, ii desired.
lir>Iay. January 20. a Grand Soirce will
he gwen. to which the public are cordially in.
vi,cd. free Of charge. jal7-tf
, 1874-02-03
MERCANTILE FAILURES.
" Tie Chicago Tribune:

10 Ehs Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
GIA Tho annual review, by McHsrg. r, G.
Dun g. Co., Of tho fixtures in commercial cir
oles throughout the United States, presents some
curions features. / coniiuo myself to tho prob
lens suggested by tho figures presumably corr
1cct) furnished regarding tho mercantile disaB-
ters III tho States Of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, minnesota, Missouri, and WISCONSIN,
Illinois shows an increase in tho number Of fail
urea in 1873, us compared with 1879, of rs per
cont, but q decrease in tho amount involved of
50 per cont. The former is very easily OK
plained. Epizootic in 1879 Was not SO fatall
dislompcr as Jny Cooko in 1873. But can aly
Of your readers o1plain why 1856 unfortunates
should havo "gono up" in 1874 with nearly
S11, ,5O0,0 00O as tail to tloir kite; wllo, in tho
year following, 329 equally unfortunate should
havo beon contontod with the more modest out
Ut Of tritlo over s7,00o00O? It is to DO pro-
sumcd Tint the greater part Of the fixtures
caused by tho Firo took place bofoYo re crossed
the Threshold Of 1872. TAo average amount
from 1870 to 1873, inclusive, is about
$3.50, 900 per alinunl. OF tho total of thcgo
four years, 1879 alono furnished about 88 per
ceut; while dEnatrols 1873 shows MI il,Ureaso OF
omly u l., por cent over comparatively tranquil
1870. What il tho roaAon?
In tho other six Statos notice q manifest IN
croase, botll in number and amount involved, in
1879 over 1872 except in Missouri, where there
is only I'LL itlcreaso Of 7 per cout in tho number
while In common with Indiana, Iowa. and Min-.
neaota, our Southern sister shows an increase Of
1875 per cent IN amount involved. In othor words,
w4iIo ITO pixies" managed to go up for about
s., 500, COO iu 1879, 1888 Of the sano species aid
tue thing moro handsomely IN 1878, by a display
OF liabilities amounting to nearly ;sG0UO006.
Solid Wisconsin was modontly content with Is
per cent increaBo in tho number and
@3 per cent in tho amount involved
III her failures in 1873 a. compared with tho nro-
vious yonr, The other states havo Just nalnod
show Ill increase iu the number Of failures rang-
ing from IL per cent III Mnneyota to 70 pur cent
in Iuaana. Michigan shows all Increase, both
ln number and amount involved, Of sbont to por
cent,
These statistics {in which round numbors only
have Eee1I ueetD would Hocm to prove that tho
financial troubles Of Tho past year lavo affected
WISCONSIN least nnfayorably OF tho States Gun
braced III MY comparison. Our own stato seems
II present curious a,tl anomalous condition in
these respects. repent, Can any roador Of
TnE TRIBUNE anggoHt u plausible explanation
CHlcAdo, jan, 81, 1871. C.J.
, 1874-02-03
CItbls.

Ono OF tho stations OH tho Selma Il Meridian
hAilroad III namea Cubu. lsccontly traiu with
oil emigration agent aud party Of colorcl mon
guing Wost rouc!lod tlnt point, aud tho braho-
anail put hiH load ineido tho car door and
shouted Cnha!" Quo old colorod man rose,
and al his llair slraightonod out with sudden
Cuba mi dat ar wl,ito ,nnI's Gwino to nut us IN
DO war, or soil III fore day. Tho gwIno irom
heal = and, followed by about thirty otlory. le
bolted OH lilo tran and Into tho woods, leaving
the agent alone in Als glory,
, 1874-02-03


A 800 WALNUT AND REF pAIsLOR SET, EQuAI.
~ To now for 45; AH0. arl-elalr, receoi.cn1r, oil
paintings, bouquet tabo. ccap. 1uaduncc ti3 Ailohi
Bah.Rv.
1htpon9 a. WILLIAMS. W hDtlrl! ,OANAi;Sr.,
nitnEo 'uercnpdse. pianas, kewng machines otoo
furniture, 10. VIII Elrcsa4o loan inoAey same,
rvolloat storage At low rates. Soe thum beloro yol
clNd0,
, 1874-02-03

MUSICIAN ON NORTH SIDE
rgfas must ba yesy zeasoasblo Addross ~ Tribune
, 1874-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ANTED-UNIAtPROVED AVENUE PROPERTY,
w wort. e5 ooo aud s 0Oo, for which Will pay ll o1
Gael md xooa lots for lelauco Siust b. bargain.
PUTNAM Il NEWELL, II Wa7hInxtol-st., Roam II.
, 1874-02-03
INFORMATION WANTED,

1NFOlsMATloN WANrED-oB 4 nOY FROM
Msyy hslt plh ssps tisS't i,s iSysraoS and .trrsd
~ ana k9op !W Rn1s sG 1s iHqE ;Il psy ~ e1penass
Josoph Co., lnA. NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
PORT or HONOLULU, n. 1.
ARRIVALS.

T. Io--chr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from Hanalei, Kauai.
l-but stmr Cyphrenes, I Wood, % DAYS I'm sydney
n-5chr Ma Moi, Powers, from Kahului, Maui.
l5-Schr PueOkahi, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
Ia-stmr ktauea- Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
s-Schr odd Fellow, Nika, from Waihee, Maui.
E-schr Juanita. e Dudoit. from KOolau-
l1--chr Hattie, himO, from NaWiHwHL Kauai.
ls-Sehr ManuokaEa, Kalauao, from MoIoaa, Kauai
b-schr Active PuaahIEa, from KOhaia, Hawaii.
D-liaw VII brig Onward, EETidge, fm Kodiak. with
800 wh and 5000 bone.
9-schr Prince. Beck. from ROna and Kau. Hawaii.
O-Schr Uuama, Bates. from Kona a Kau. Hawaii.
D-schr Rob Roy, Waha, FROM KOolau.
&u-schr keoni Ana, Eaukino. from KOolau.
2l-Brit stmr City Of Melbourne, Brown, 81 DAYS from
san francisco.
2l-echr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Kaunakakai, MolOkai
&l--chr warwick, Eaiawafa, I'm Kalaupapa, Molokai
&-schr Jenny, Reynolds, I'm Waimea A KoIoa, Kauai
2-schr hamaile, West, from KalepOlcpo, Maui.
3-schr Netue Merrill, Crane, I'm Kaunakakai. Mot5kai
3-1chr kiuaur Ahuihala, from Mako. Maui
9-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Koloa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
PASSENGERS.

FHgu WfNuwAsD PcHTs-Per Klauea. Oct lsth-N- N
VI Nus1u, Miss l. Lyons. e =chrmaa. ] + EuttarGaH wr
ana eald g W Resell % M4efsria1s ana wif-. Nrs Hachr-
Amlu, E1.L, Ap1. Al and Au1. Mr. Hsrfrftfa- NJ. K.sr-
Mr Iaklloks Whe and Q chIIreu, and IS deck
EEoH syDNET-Per CyThrsnes. Oct I~sth-GoIfey Brown
bYT Dr. OCllrer, ali 20 in flusit1 fr san Fr.csc5.
4 lFoH stS IhtScIsco-per Cyphrenss. Oct Isth-H5n n
kIsut H,a ~ 4 q Garter. % p Dillingham;. r Rycroh. Mons
tks=ailg. A Herbert 7 q Thrum. " 81 Wallace. : & WiLIeE.
VI PensIy- Mr. Ak9ni, Mr. KIN Pan, ard 81 10 tran-itu from
Sydnry-
sAs EHAscfsco-Per City e M-I51urDe. oct 2lst-
X MltcheA- Il : rPaidinE, Mss Auldri1ze, Mss De Valie,
Miss An1e Altuch- Mss y A Thurst0u, A ID Richot, "
Rich0f, James o Red, DE- Ead1s, Rev VI Beckwith and 3
Children i WafeTh0uss ard wifi, NJ Green. } Scott and
we n Peeb-es and wifi. " ~ Pe=bles. y Et1ieI. 7 Cur
ran A 9eb1a, T. a Gross. J Kennedy. u " Clark. " r Baker
ant wf=, ~ Baker u Moran and VIE. VI Eohuk. r " BIerse,
b Bomali, " Everett, y ; Garaouzh. 3 Chinanea. and 81 ia
transtz fr sycney.
FoR syDSET-Per City q Me5osrue. Oct. 2Ist-w Mar
shall Lr Mo@Ier, and 81 IN t-ausl-z from san Franclsco.
Fon EArAt-Per EraEez. Oct 2Isf-S " Wilcox and
brfe. u schmidt and bride, 4 Hartwel, Mrs L johnson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

SECTION SIX Of the Act authorizing a loan,
passed at the last session of the Legislature, reads
as follows
"SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That whereas
the loan by this act authorized is intended for the
assistance Of the Agricultural and other productive
interests Of the country whatsoever
the said loan shall be accomplished, in whole, or
in part, His MaJesty's Cabinet, and a Committee Of
three persons from the Privy Council OF State. shall
constitute a Board, with full power to lend any
portion Of the same on Promissory Notes, secured
by mortgage on real estate, or on the produce Of
the soil. or manufactures Of this country provided
always, that the advances made on produce, or
manufactured goods shall not exceed twO-thirds of
the market value thereof at the time saeh advance
may be made. And the Board, by lhig Section
constituted, shall have full power to make such
conditions regarding Insurance, rate OF interest,
time and place Of payment OF interest, or other
conditions TO secure the repayment of the sums so
advanced, as may appear to them advisable.
As it is but reasonable to assume that His
Majesty's Government will, without unnecessary
delay, make the requisite arrangements for ac-
complisbing the loan, in whole or in part, a new
reason thus becomes apparent for the construction
Of a full Cabinet; and the public will look with
interest for the announcement of the committee
Of the Priyy Council provided for in the above
quoted section, who, together with the Cabinet,
are to form the Board of Management of the pro-
posed loan. 1t need hardly be observed in this
connection, that the Board should be composed OF
individuals who will be neither borrowers them
selves nor likely to be influenced by borrowers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

Z The OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION which is reproduced
in another column, to the effect that the 10th of
next month, which is the anniversary of His
Majesty's birth, will be observed as a day of
public Thanksgiving, and recommending that the
people assemble in the forenoon Of that day in
their respective places Of public worship and
return thanks to Almighty God for His many
blessings vouchsafed to our nation during the
ycar-has met with general approval The Gus
tom of setting apart one day in tie year for
united national thanksgiving, is one that COM
meuds itself to the judgment of all thinking men
and in the present instance the day chosen is
peculiarly appropriate, as being just on the eve
of His Majesty's departure on a journey of many
thousand miles into - a far country, , a safe and
happy return from which a united people may
beseech as n favor from their common Father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
Beecher-TIlton.

We may hope that the Beecher business is nearly
ended. The public, at least, is tired of il. The case
has gone into the courts, and, If sifted there, the
tangled mass Of fiction and truth, ~blsck-msiling,
conspiracy, and general devilment may be straight
ened out. 1t never will be this side Of such a tribu-
nal. The lying and general defamation has never
been surpassed in modern times. 1t has now sub
sided into the filthy dribble Of Moulton, with Tilton,
Woodruff, and the rest Of the gang in the back
ground. As the case now stands, Beecher is neither
condemned nor acquitted. His best friends take this
view Of the case. At the same time, there are not
many other men in his position who would not go
down before such a mass Of defamatory testimony
s. +. Bulletin.
NEw YORK, Sept. I6.-General Tracy, counsel for
the Plymouth Church Investigating Committee, has
put his promised statement in the form of an inter-
view, and says " Out Of the thirteen or fourteen
times in which MOulton introduces his (Tracy's)
name in his late statement, in only one or two in
stances does he approximate the truth in attempting
TO state his position and action" General Tracy
also says his firm has been engaged in a libel suit
instituted by Edna Dean Proctor against Moulton,
in which damages are laid at S100,000
NEw YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Evening Post saws the
Grand Jury Of Brooklyn have found q criminal in
dictment against Moulton in the case OF Miss Proctor.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The Tribune this morning pub
fishes q letter addressed to n well-known literary lady
Of this city by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, in which,
after speaking Of q summer of unusual care and
labor, in which both heart and brain have been taxed
to the utmost, she says: 81 would most cheerfully
contribute an article 20 your intended paper, which
l sincerely hope viii be successful, were l not de
barred by the same reason which caused the delay
in answering your letter. Until my good and noble
aud most pure husband has rest from these cruel
prosecutors l have no heart for anything but that
little which l am privileged to do for him in protect
ing him from needless Intrusion. guarding him from
those cOrnorants, the reporters, and doing all the
writing l can save him from doing. Were it not for
this, my dear madam, l would very cheerfully con-
tribute the article you request, il only to manifest
my pleasure in learning that l have ever been so
happy as TO have done you a small service. By and
by the sun will dispel all these clouds, and perhaps
then | may be able to respond more f~ayOrably if
needed
NV YORK, Oct. 5-Theodore Tilton and F. D.
Moulton have been notified Of the indictments, found
against them for alleged libel and SANDER Of Beecher.
The bail in each case has been fixed at SO 600, which
each will be required to furnish tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

to taste, the preparation IS baptsed according TO
the wishes Of the Grinker- The gathering Of the
grapes-carrying them 10 the baskets TO the press
excepted-is not 90 severe labor as the harvesting
OF grain, nor i the vintage a serious matter in res
pect 10 weather it represents further. comfort and
rustic luxury, and also commercial activity, for a
good vintage means expenditure without fear on
the part OF the vineyard proprietor and his family,
in dress and more than domestic necesssries. In
the south Of France the vintage employs extra and
strange hands, just as for the harvest. and work
people proceed 20 business, headed By 3 musician.
The large towns ia France, Lyons and Marseilles
for example-bave adopted official prices for the
sale OF bread and meat; thus free trade receives q
heavy blow, as q monopoly in those articles has
been restored Paris to her credit holds out against
the economic error but there is something wrong
about prices, as il has been shown, q Partisan can
buy his meat cheaper at Lyons than in the capital,
after paying in addition the expenses of transport.
Bread Is very cheap now, about three sous the
pound, and wine Is plentiful every prospect
pleases, only politics are vile. The people only
want u be assured Of security TO open their purses
and speculate largely in work. The phyIloxers or
vine bug was rapidly becoming 8 drawing room
curiosity aud a toy. owing 10 its prominent position
in the insect show, and the ravagss il commits in
the vineyards. The Academy of Sciences declares
the fellow ought to be expelled from the capital at
once, as he may escape, seek refuge in the vines
around Paris and ommenc those tricks, sufficient
to make even angels weep.
Inquiries are being Instituted to test the tradi-
ton, was Duns Scotus buried alive, and he pend
ing that irremediable mistake eat his own arm.
Friends OF France viii be glad 10 learn that Saint
Louis never employed leather money. Frederick
II. it appears was not superior to that plan of rails
ing the wind.
The number Of toes and fingers repaired and
make as good as new, on Ahe statutes in the Tuile-
ries garden destroyed during the Commune. are
123 and 207 respectively So toes remain yet to be
replaced. The Column of Yendome has only been
first reconstructed, and the police have arrested
an enthusiastic tourist chipping off a portion OF the
bronze. Citizens are progressing in bravery sixty
years ago only one in every 1000 persons were
decorated with the Legion of Honor, at present the
rate is one in 326.
Magistrate, what age have you" Accused,
twenty-five, as I do not count the three years l
was in prison.