davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02
TXKll-


4. correspondent furnishes us with
the following items of interest from
Typo:
EpIroR SENTINEI.: Typo, at the
present time, is occupyingconsiderable
attention in the mining world. liav-
ing been here ten days and inspected
most of the leading mines, | am en-
abled to give YOU u few items with a
due consideration upon the merits of
the camp. There is but one com pany
operating here at pre>cnt-the > q
mine. Under the able management of
j. Is. Mc(;ce, the mines of this com
panv promise to be of immense value
md extent. There are employed at
present ~ men, and hear it rumorcd
that Mr.. Mct;ee intends putting on Il
mnch larger force next month. The
&c mine alone has, at Il low estimate.
between 400 and 800 tons of fine ore. of
. gray carbonate character, on the
dump, and i'll appearance strongly re-
aeinhles the ore from the famous
Emma mine in Cottonwood district.
Utah. The company is building Il fine
furnace, which will be completed and
III running order by the first Of .Au-
gust next. \ traInway is also being
Constructed to connect with the mine
and furnace.
The Bunker Hill property. owned
by John Center. at a depth of 80 fee,
shows Il fine body of cal Donate ore the
full width of the mine.
The La Fayettc, owned by the > q
Company. promises to le the leading
mine of the district.
The SuccOr mine, owned by James
Hubbard and others. carries a foot vein
~ rich pre-, ASSAYS of which range from
81 To $50 per ton.
\ number of new discoveries lave
been made during the week, the
nmeS of which l have not yet earned
Hhe town is progressing rather slow,
wing to the scarcity of timber. \.
Us'aurant is about to be ercc'ed be-
0Hcen smith Il lcSt's saloon and Car
al II Josslyn's store.
At II meeting of miners and citizens
~ h place, il WAS decided that the
Own name shall be Typo, and that the
eOwn site be situated west OF the Bun
ker Hill mine survey. being the most
esSirabie place convenient to water
and timber.
The boys We're ont Yesterday clear
80 ~ ""s 'H'l'oNihS tiitiI lotSs -
Ener" was qui,e a comuno:ion in real
state Yesterday, and town lots are be-
lng purchased by the Bclmon:ers.
Iw" hun ired thousand feet of lumber
rs been ordered from Ioung's mill,
oeuaied OIL While Pine mountain.
o % miles distant from this place.
There Is 10 be Il NEE ing of the citi-
pms TO night for the purpose OF select
0S a Postmaster for this place, AMI
Qhariie Garrett will doubtless be
0osen, as he Is the tavorite with every
ne here. More anon. DICK.
ALARM OF FIRE.-At six O'Clock yes
Drday mornin. the whistles Of the
4hbY Consolidated furnaces blew an
Arii OF ire. and those who We're OH
y s;resi> al that early hour fastened
The direction TO render such assist
PC a, niighi be needed. The fire was
4 SHED adjoining the works, and VAS
Huh"ui>cd with II few buckets OF
za''f he-nrc d",I,g any danla-e-a
EfH lo-,ut,ae circumstance, as ii it
gHn.d Roadway the entire build
y woG!t doun;.ess lave been de
Iroyei i.
- ROM Ar>riN.-JameS w. Powell,
well-known mining foreman, is
Pck from a brief visit TO Austin. Jno.
h~lnckley, tn, genial host o: the
rker House, has also returned from
DDder's capital,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

cnARCoA..-Tho amount of charcoal
now being brought in:o town far ex-
cecds the demand, and s,nle difficulty
is already experienced in d~iSTeSiIg OF
the loads. All the bins of the several
furnaces are we'll filled at present, and
some Of the companies intend 10 reduce
their receipts during the present
month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

TRorrING EACE.-The trottin- race
noon, at the Willows Race Course.
The race will he two in three, in har-
ness, between the following horses:
r.. j. Travis names Tom Thumb and
mate, To 90 in road buggy; W. w. na-
Wis name Little Mac. and William
Nichols anne bay colt Pete. the two
latter 10 go in sulky. The occasion
will doubtless draw Il large crowd On
the grounds to witness the contest for
the purse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

NJ. Il. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also |. G. Baterrln's
agent for the Monroe survey. Office
ut the California lumber ward. south
east corner of Btel and Bateinan
streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

SAM. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
sam buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds of secondhand
household goods.
sam will sell anything you have at
auction. mN2'ff
SUBSCRIPTION received tor all the
Eastern wecklies and monthlic>:
also. for the San Francisco papers and
magazines. AT the Postoilicc Stationery
and News Depot. djo%
For Il complete assortment OF tin
ware. parlor and cooking stoves. II
any article in the hardware line. go o
Maupin & tromer'S. IL
CRoCKEEY.-Thc largest assortment
of crockcry ware in town can he found
at sam. Friedman's. on Main street. at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tt
BoUGlIr Nj SoIp-All descriptions
of new and secondhand furniture,
kitchen and household goods, at +.
S;arr'S store, Hamilton. my26
FOURTH OF july. = Obcrfelder &
Harrison have Just received a new lot
of neckties, craNatS, etc., for the Fourth
Of July. il
GIVEN .AwAy-Evcry day, at Reil-
lcy'S auction rOOmS, clothing of all
descriptions. Call and ecu Il suit. IL
PICrUEES.-Photographie views of
H., l. l. ,,.,t., Is,.l, -.
all the furnaces, for sale at The City
Drug Store. il
For New York Walking shoes and
all otherkind>of good boots ana shoes.
20 10 nunkel x CO.'S, corncr of Main
and clark ;rcct>. myl3
80 TO Dunkel 4 Cc.'s for gents and
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. mNl9
THE Finest Assortment of FURNISH
ing Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Ties,
Will be found al O.. X II.
JUST RECEIvEp-A conn leto stock
of boots and shoes. at Murphy's. Main
street. myS
BLANKETS-rhe finest assortment
ever offered tor sale in town-can now
be procured a W. IL. Clark>. .jc2i-tt
CARPENTERS TooLS-Eull sets just
received al w. IL. Clark's. .je24-tf
BEoAp-tXES.-The hes. quality of
different sizes OF broad-aNe> for sale at
w. ii. Clark'S. ie2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02
Goth OF June,

Therefore any ono suffering from CORNS.
Ill MONS. soft Corns. or any diseases of the
Feet. will be abundantly satisfied if they inn
mediatciy place themselves under his unerr-
ing system of curing, without causing the least
the operation. Many testimonials from per-
sons well-nnown in Eureka can be seen at his
Room, No.3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

HELD FoE Observation-Disclosures adj
dressed to the follouing-uamed PARTIES
are detained at the po>toilice in this
TOWN fo, want Of postage: j. Il. Ar
mold. p%ittshure, Pa: and Nud. Ben
ton Elko, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

Ar SrRAuS.--rhc finest selection Of
ladies jrwelry can be found at Strauo'
emporium, in Wells, Fargo < COS
building. S,raus is the pioneer jew
eler OF the Town, and Ivy selling his
wares n Il reasonable price has gained
the patronage Of all. iali II exam
inc his really magnificent stock of
watches. .jemeiry, clocks, >il>erware,
nt,.. eir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

ErENtTURE.->i. Barrett 4 Co. have
NOW on hani at their saiesrooms, on
South Main street, the large>; and best
selected stock of furniture ever brought
To this town. bedroom. parlor ami
office ~.tS are offered for sale nj prices
that admit Of no complaint, and every
thing sold is oi the best make. Call
and cNamins The slork.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

FoR EvHEKA.-By Yesterdays stage.
SAYS the Phoebe RrcOTrl of the 29th,
Mr.. Taylor, fer some time operator at
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Office in this town. left fo: Eureka.
We shall miss Mr.. Taylor. who is not
only thoroughly competent in his hu>-
mess, but is Il very pleasant gentle
man. as oar brethren of the Eureka
press will find. We wish Mr.. Taylor
every success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

I I RON AU>riN.-JlmeS W. Powell,
well-known mining foreman, is
ck from "A brief visit To Austin. Jno.
i~inckley, tn genial host oc the
rker House, has also returned from
Pnder's capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

CARPENTERS TooLS-Full sets just
received al w. ii. Clark's. je24-tf
BEoAp-AXES.-The best quality of
w. IL. Clark'S. ie24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

FOURTH OF july. = Obcrfelder &
Harrison have Just received a new lot
of necktieS, craNatS, etc, for the Fourth
of July. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

Office hours srGni . 4. ". Till 3 =. VI.
JeI5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

For a complete assortment OF tln-
ware. parlor and cooking stoves. or
any article in the hardware line. go %
Maupin K tronler's. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

CRocKEEY.-The largest assortment
of crockcry ware in town can he found
at sam. Frirdman'S. on Main street. at
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tt@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

SUBSCRIPTION received tor all the
Eastern wccklies and monthlic>:
also. for the san Francisco papers and
magazines. at the Postoi,icc Stationery
and News Depot. de
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-02

HOuGlIr AND SOLD-.Au descriptions
of new and secondhand furI.iture,
kitchen and household goods, at +.
S;arr's store, Hamilton. mN26
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
sPJRITUALISM A TRICK.

George NJ. Beard, NJ. D., lectured last even
Ing in the Historical Society Building Brooklyn, upon
~The Counterfeits OF Science. and How to Detect
Them" He spoke with special disfavor OF clarvoyan,
mind readers and mediums who have recently acqureo
much notorety and found many credulous witnesses
The lecturer began by quoting and approving 'no
remark OF the Rev. DR.. Bushnell that the grsas
contest In the world was not to be between
Professionalism and Catholicism, but between DAT
barism ana Civilization. We are called upon " oay
said he TO overthrow tyrant greater than Tween. anu
thai superstition which marches onward Win boouy
hand Tne first to people In general ~ ~ m
relations to Spirituaiism Is 10 think nothing ABOUT w. W
let utterly alone. This he thought perfectly
tor the average citizen, the average na
man. afd. indeed. the majority OF medical men ad,ms'
second Eourse to denOunce Spiritualisrn mean, &
and eJerythiug pertaining to The subject as hum, hum
bugs. This was Justifable provided II Is h,cS dSoe
In proper way. The third course VINO =
may 40 followed toward tho subject -.
for those who masters OF the phx xsi0ogcaI
to make special efforts and sacrifices to examine ss
expose the great frauds and cheats found In ths
OF mediums and clairvoyants and such men, ne sai
owod 10 science aud humanity aud csilhation sI, ~
themselves to extend their intelligent opposrson
every quarter where these tricksters show ther
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE ,LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE.

NEARLY ALL THE COMPANIES STILL SATISFIED.
The relative position of the striking long
shoremen and the steamship companies was the same
yesterday as on Wednesday. The former refused to
work the 40 cents hour, and the latter
we're experiencing little difficulty in discharging
and loading their vessels The new men were
more rapidly gaming experience IN handling
and storing goods. and large accessons were
made to the forces nearly all the piers The strikers
were congratuating themselves yesterday afternoon
over victory which they claimed to have achieved over
INIT At IA doubtful
whether their elstlon is not premature. The State
Line to Glasgow has had vessels In port since the
strike began, but the officers announced that
they intended hereafter to pay only the re-
duced Rates. The Nevada arrived yesterday
afternoon and an examination OF her manifest
sho that she had which would require TO be
handled with great In order avoid loss to the
Company The stevedOre, Mr.. Hall, hesitated TO set
new and inexperienced hands to work upon the vessel
and was rad to employ the sailors at tile WORK,
so he left the pier for the purpose or consult
ing the agents as 10 the proper course TO pursue
ON his way was accOsted by several OF the old hands
VINO asked him for work. He told them to walt awhile
and perhaps they would be employed. Az TINS they
grew hilarious and gave the Company three cheers
He had long consultation with Mr. Baldwin, the agent
OF the line, but the latter stated that no conclusion
would be arrived at before to-day when the work OF
unloading will be begun One OF the ohcers
Of the vessel. however, told a TRIBUSE re-
porter that he had no doubt whatever that the
regular men would be employed at the old price, as the
cargo consisted Of all OF merchandise Including
dry goods pigron, horses and articles requiring care
in handling.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuISGrOS. ID. c. Friday, Nov. 90, 1874 Il a. m.
g.. ks of fssa aly-fo HOtlr9.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFIcEB'l
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Friday Nov 90, lSIi-l a. m. ,
Synopsis for the Dast tcentv.four hours.
The temperature continues low, with snow,
variable winds and ess pressure in-tho Upper Lake re-
odon the Northwest aud Lake Erie; cloudy
weather aud rain. with lower temperature prevail IN
the Southern States, with northeast 10 northwest
Winds and less pressure east OF the Mssassippi Kver
Generally cloudy and continued cold weather prevalls
I'm the Middle States. with north east winds ana neaVy
rain 10 virginia Generally clear and cold weather con
tinues In New-EDgland. ~x, .ho I,,,
The Mississippi River has risen at Helena; ,ne cum d
berland risen at Nashville, ana she AesnonS ""
Monon gahela have risen at all stations.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and CUT States Reheraiiy
coudy and cooler weather during fhe day, win nortn
east WINDS rising oar1uleter east oi Inc
Mississippi. and rain AL, VII .,o.. =, ra,, or
snow zith continued low ten oerature, northwest !"
south-West winds, and rising lgometer
For the Northwest and upT lake region. continued
cold nd generally cloudy we therw or south wihos'
slight changes in barometer, and areas OF snow ,u..
IN Ne,c England, the Mi ds States, ana torer tdSe
rcaias imereasirg eoud,nes ih easerIy or soutery
,cdS On lhe coast falling sop'ete no deelded cnange
t ismperature and light NJ or sno~ :" me fdsr"o"eo
d,stria x,o,L tho tamnerature
will rise above freezing q Hing Friday night
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
TIE HON. WILLIAM EMO.
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT KATONAH, n. Y.-LOSS si5, 900.

A fire broke out in the old hotel in katonaf,
Westchester County, about a. yesterday. and 1t was
totally destroyed. the loss being 5000. 1t was the
property OF Robert Fleming Of New-York The flames
spread to tho north frame structure owned by A. f.
Avery who occupied large part Of the first floor as
hardware. dry goods and grocery store. Mr. Deacons
tOnery store. millinery establishment and the
drug Of Henry Smith, all III the same building
were destroyed. Mr.. Deacons loss being 25oc and that
OF Mr. Smith $4,000 which there insurance OF
$4,000 Another building occupied as carriage shop
Gy Albert Lyon was also destroyed On the SOUTH two
tenement dwellings, owned by Bernard Travers an uii.
occupied blacksmith shop and barn. the property Vi Vi
valued at $500 Mr. Avcrys loss upon buildings, STOCK
aud fixtures estimated at s950OO and his insurance Is
Ouy $4,000 divided between the Wcstchester Company
and the North American Company OF Philadelphia. INC
hotel Was the first building erected III the village
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

D. Brett daughter Of Henry Brett, deceased
residence this afternoon, at y O'Clock
CLAREou Thasday EGy 10 after only To DAYS s1sns.. Richard
The relatives Of Inc family respectfully nTs to -
tend ss uoer. from the Ne re,isIce M % h parents -' "
CONNOR-At the of her brother Tpad SJ Tee
aay. Nov. II. Eliza Jane Cennsr ..s.,,. ,,,,,..
FROM spnns Presbyterian Church. YORK.
Dubois B;ooiyp rs Frederic. paDo' sides
son oN g. d and n & Dubois sgeh 20 yesrs yea "a ad months
TO- p the residence i.shsr wssr
EADEA, Wet s L.. on w %d9s' k, sPs l ST.
.esas" ssa t' % .s s:.S 1'' a =:
Whiehall.sI at 1880 O'clock
GRANT-on the 18th inst. Cora Hgberh wife q Oswald HuesA
assistant the Of the Church Of the rrsnguaaoa
Puuer.lfron the church friday 2o.h inst. at 2pm
Wednesday Nov Is in the 9H year bis age Andrew
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
attend bis funeral on Friday the So ~ l7' from The rs,sIis ~ 5
Nassau, BroOklyn at 2 O'Clock
4. .s he n SSp o. S5 5 Tsas s '''
O'clock pm p m
xsrCHUM-on Thursday morning Nor, 49, Phanr vile
Her vn viii tsse p.c. residence seon1
ave and gh, Saturday the 2ls No
vember, at O'Clock p. m
MERRITT Broolyn Tu:a.y morning Nov Ia ls1t ~
residence snS No. sa9 Hamilton st. on SATURDAY I2 ~
without further notice.
Brooklyn N. Y. aged 80 years. months days -,
a. 1Jd fG t are At SrSs 90 Fy
inst At 2:3Op Train from foot Of BarcAys as lao v
oUINBYA, Newcastle weche.ter County. T. fourth day.
Fqpst;' Fl oeisef Ss s'''''' '''''''' '"'"' A' ~
evening Nov ae' sbd ine's Joseph
The friends the family invited attend the fissni
Nh East
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
MARRIEU.

BARNBY-POwLER-O SATURDAY Now o. LoAs T. Barney M.ry
s. Posler both Of Keokuk, Iowa No cards
BRNKERHOPP-FOX-In Roche ter NJ y, Nov IL by Rev L.
Robertson Charles Bnkerbof OF Brooklyn ID. Bs daughtes
Of Mr. John 4. Fox OF Roches.e n. T.
CHAMPNEY- BERG BR--wednesdv. Nov 49, 1874, at tie
Psbyteian Church Henryst Brooklyn by Rev d. Norman
the Rev Cbas Wood Addison w. Chnpney
Adelaide j., Of the late " hsin ieyberger.
-DUPUY-On "Wednesday 49, 1874 at the seses
Drer
j this city. Sarah c. eldest daughter Of ChaA bupay
Flushing, l..
Wednesday. Nov lS OF First Place NJ <
Church by Rev A. Hunt d. D., Nr John Oscar ioyi h and
Craud daughter OF Robert Cranford s Of BookJs
KINSGUT-KISsBLOn THURSDAY Nov 49, BY Rev Edward Han
Of Worcester Mass Dr. Francis Knnneust to EIeoaofa dsughs
Of H.. Kissel this
MosLRATH OsMUNon Tuesday the l7h inst at the heihodse
Episcopal Church A>bury j. by the Rev Frsmbe John r.
Mcbifitb to Julia s. 0smun.
TRUmASJUDsoNOu wednesday Nov 49, at the residence the
the Rev Wm Morgan d. d. Henry H. Tunss
JuA NJ daughter Of Chas q. Juison all Of this city
Elton Thursday Nov 49, 1874 at the Church
the Rev Dr. Carter Robert drsn Wilson
Wood Of tire late John H. Legsett h all Of h ct
wINNER-SMTH-Hov Is, at Harlem By tie Rev W. W. BowdisA
Of Brooklyn to Annie NJ daughter OF James L.
Smith, esq. Of Mott Haven, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
November, 1874.
. THANKSGIVING AT THE FIVE POINTS.
APPEAL oR fHE FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY.


APPEAL 0P THR FIVE POINTS HOUSE, or INDUSTRY.
The Five Industry MAKES is animal sppes IS
nubic for and and friends the following sssness -
work during the past year;
Kleven hluered and eleven persons sheltered
-Four aadred thousand meals ..
One hoasan1 pounds OF bread used
More ave articles OF cothing urpisaed
ME- tbsn twelve hundred Of shoes given
veat children ni a6uW dy
seventy families supplied WIN
bread ps,aioes coal, e. sugar sne MONEY n T.,
Wbo
dere this oov annual custom and feed all The ~
vom.n children who
dung the
,sraiug the the the Trustees fel sths
cor the 1885, havng helped
sy from during Twentvtve ths.sad eshe
supred enro'd its school soncse
that the Conscience generously besosed h mol oeer
Ths Trustees and urge sA public all nss to ', and se'
se e House s almost entirely BY esssrss
,ous ssd an urgent appeal Tor help made go ..s,.
Foo hand clothing Shoes and money VII % vep
received. uIton
or fIsni giving Day most iu,esdas services w - Asn ~
Chapel a ~ sceok again o'clock Ihs sAes s@ as
O'clock uner VIII be the ehes 70 cor spsss ~
room unsss sDitpr< nay sss y The tables ~
Al o'cieck II sucsnt furnished NE AnneA
the Oas,ae Poor VII Be servetan s6s nag nsn..
All 'ss ''' 'rs s''sP lrSstssr lrSssrfsS Z s'' ~' ~
NORRIS r. JEsUp President ]. 9ROR0k BETTE
ti5G " pusA NJ STsss.ssnAs..
~ u mohv,S' MARSHALL LkPfhkWs
SnahLsS SnaisIss s,t' - posrRp D. LYDlQ suIpA4
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
IN AND NEAR sr. JOHN. n. B-Loss 10000.

ST. JOHN, N. b., Nov. 19.-This morning
Messrs Kirk Il Daniels's mill destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000; insured for $2O0Oo-S,Ooo each In tne
Royal Liverpool. London and Globe, the Queen ana
Koval Canada One hundred and fifty men are thrown
Ous Of employment.
Last night about ~ o'clock Cushing's mill. at Union
Point near st. John, caught fire. The mill was saved
but an adjoining and large quantity OF seasoned
wood we're destroyed. Loss. $4,000.
nLATER-At the burning Of Kirk & Daniels's sawmi'i
last night large number Of vessels narrowly escapeo
destruction. The sustain net loss OF $3oVo'
One hundred and seventyfve men and boys thrown
out OF employment by the fire. From 1900 10 1%SVo 49,
shocks were among the losses at the Cushing Mills 1he
lumber as insured In the Northern for 10000.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
p4SSENGERs ARRIYED.

r,S.,.a Joba snh s. Psa6oiy, b. Peabody Geo Cson
M Thssher Sb.s,s, !.hS y s'sr'; snher, Ss. IL aft
Dsss Rev Knapp, T. Los,a Jshn w Lswrsaen, oos S "a
NJ Dexter W. Eel Aehs,d safga kaus VEIN wtiss Cod
IL" r " psrt Ms r. 8 wsins O. McCsIIoesa. H. " Red
From GLAsG0w-h stamshp Utopia Noy iS.rIea go y, ~
thsm Geo sweetey zerisheiir. wife and sa Ne rev Ms
MI And Ms Wm H. scoheh Aux. Ben Qnnn ms mr a.
vi (AAs Wkoa ~ r. ~ fsah sna *ss. ~ oo@s
WIN Murtock wife AMI child. Rev he A., ,o ~ q,
ElOM UAVANA-Ia steamship Cttv 0 HsT'dG NOV ~ m u
,at Mr. A. McNaros or. s'f~'rt AaSee psssse Easus
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
OBITUARY Y.
JOSEPH STUART.

Banking circles were surprised yesterday by
firm OF J. j. Stuart Co., bankers OF Nassaust. Mr.
Stuart had Just returned from Europe, and Wednes
day morning attended meeting OF the directors OF the
Mercantile Bank. Later he had apoplectc fit. and
being removed to his residence at No. IL East Thirty
sixtst.. died shortly after 10 p. Mr.. Stuart was
emgrated this country in 1927, and in tho following
year established the existing dry goods firm Of Stuart
Brothers In Philadelphia in connection with his broth
ers John ard David heads of Manchester and
Liverpool banking and mercantile houses Shortly after
the Philadelphia house was Joined by the two other
brothers OF the Stuart family, George III. aud JAMES.
Mr. Stuart removed TO NewYOrk in 1888, and took charge
OF the dry goods house of j. & j. Stuart, which was
founded in 1851, and continued until 1851, when the
character of the business changed 0 that OF bank
ing IfsftpSa Ea6ietrBs h tec ff1.Pts m 81 ga
National Mercantile Bank, and connected with
several Insurance and other companies.
TIE HON. WILLIAM EMO.
The Hon. William Emo died at his late resi-
dence in Pine Plains, Dutchess County. " " on Tues
day, at the age Of "a. He q prominent member Of
the Duchess Bar for 40 years. and conducted large
practice. He was member OF tue Legislature In the
wear 1885, aud District Attorney two terms for Dutchess
County at tiuo when the office WAS I'll ed 0y appoint
ment by the Supreme Court Justices. Soon after the
adoption of the Consultation of 1913, his name was men
preme Court Justice, but being fond of farming he
preferred TO retire TO his homestead at Pine Rlalns'
he devoted the remaining years OF MS io 10 the
cultivation OF his large estates near that village.