davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24

getting away with q couple Of white
men before the general hostilities COM
menced; but the escape of feathers
frustrated his plans and was the DEATH
blow to the intended outbreak. This
opinion we believe to be justified by
the fact and we give it with some of our
reasons in justice to the people of the
lately disturbed section, who have been
subjected to a great deal of unmerited
censure by a portion Of the press OF this
State and California.
In regard to the charges against A.
C. Cleavland and Dan. Murphy, they
are entirely without foundation. They
neither Of them started nor are in any
manner responsible for the sensational
reports which were sent from the
telegraph offices Of Phoebe and
Cherry Creek. They were defenseless
when they had reason to believe that
they were about to be attacked by hos
tile Indians; q belief which was shared
by all the settlers in the valley, who
evinced their sincerity by betaking
themselves with their families to Cleav-
lands ranch for protection, leaving
their crops to be destroyed by stock
during their absence. They sent to
Cherry Creek for arms, ammunition
and q few men, as any persons would
have done under the circumstances.
The exaggerated reports sent by tele-
graph are attributable to other sources,
and to the Commissioners of Lincoln
county more than any II else are Il Q
people of the State indebted for the big
"scare" and the expense entailed in
calling out the troops by Governor
Bradley. They probably acted in good
faith, but it ill-becomes them to heap
abuse upon others for the tempest
which they temselves erected. The
idea that Mr.. Cleavland got up a scare
for "speculation," is too absurd for
serious comment. He had from sew
enty-fi to one hundred persons on
his hands for a couple OF weeks, and is
probably a couple Of thousand dollars
out Of pocket for provisions, forage,
arms, ammunition, etc., with no
chance oven to get a quarter of a dol
lar of it back. Setting fire to ones W
house upon which there was no insur
would be a parallel case Of
" speculation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
IL

That old story of the hidden treasure.
buried somewhere in Table mountain
by "road agents" of the early days,
IL again being agitated by some Ut the
credulous OF Silver City. Ono man
svys he can locate the spot to within
one hundred yards. Another one has
been told by one of the tonvicts at Car
son that the reported treasure Is no ia
BILE, and that when his time expires he
will secure 1t, a. he knows just where
the hidden place is. The story is that in
early days q party of coach robbers
made Table mountain their rendez-
vous, and that their captured plumber
was hidden in short shafts dug in among
the rocks. The gang was broken up
some sent tn prison, others banished,
and still others mel with the hang
mans rope. A convict now in the
State Prison has, through some means,
lately told of treasure there yet UNI
earthed, and has succeeded in creating
considerable interest in Silver City. A
party il now being formed to examine
the mountain thoroughly and lest tho
truth of the story.
Last Tuesday morning, q man
named Pat. M0riarty, who lives on the
Divide, between Virginia and Gold
Hill, went to the house OF a woman,
also on the Divide. named johnson,
with whom he was formerly acquaint-
ed. and demanded admit,ance to the
parlOr. Mrs. johnson refused tn have
anything to do with him, and told him
she wanted to drop his acquaintance
altogether. Moriarty then commenced
to kick in the door, and Mrs. Johnson
came running down street In search of a
policeman. Returning to the house
MOriarty me- her, knocked her down
and kicked her severely, breaking her
leg. She Mas picked up by passing
parties and conveyed home. Moiiarty
was arrested.
A nan calling himself David Wilson
was arrested and locked up In Carson
on Sunday, charged with an attempt
at robbery upon Osn men employed
on the Virginia Water Works, and
whose camp is near the Lake View
House. The story goes that he con-
fded his plans to q colOred man, who
procured some chlorofOrm with which
he proposed to stupefy the parties
whom he meant to rob, and that the
c0l0red man bowed on him and got
him trapped. 1t Is said that Wilson
II one OF q gang of suspicious charar-
ters whose movements are closely
watched by the Sheriff and his depu-
ties. He was held In the sum Ut Is ZOO
to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Pat. Mahoney, who was discharged
from the Woodbridge Insane Asylum
some time since, last Monday gave
himself up to the Sheriff OF Humboldt
county, at Winnemucca, and requested
to be returned to his old quarters. He
was in . pitiful condition, having been
In the mountains seven or eight days
| with nothing to eat. His insanity IL ri
a malignant type, and be Is perfectly
harmless, but wholly incapable of TAX
ing care of himself.
Eloise Kelley, a blind girl, and since
1862 an inmate of the State Institute for
the deaf, dumb and blind in Califor-
mia. WAS o the zlst inst. married to
John Jeffreys, . respectable master
mechanic in comfortable circumstances
at Oakland.
Strangers OF the "tramp" variety
are quite abundant in Carson, usually
SO free from like annoyances. These
tramps are, some Of them, young,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24

The Case OF Count Won Arnfm-Edu-
~catiOnal Matters.


LONDON, Sept. %.
A special from Berlin states that the
case of Count Won Arnim has been
fixed in the Higher Court for the 18th
OF October. 1t is expected the Kam-
mergerchts sentence will he con-
firmed. The Count, who is seriously
i~ndisposed, is still in Switzerland.
The PASTORAL of Bishops, assembled
at Maynoth recently, intimates that it
is the intention to establish a Catholic
training school for masters. under the
care of the Vencentian Fathers. They
say the primary educational system Is
more than ever diStrusted by them
and declare that the cOntol Of the State
over the education of the Ountr has
been enlarged to ar extent periIOus TO
liberty. They say in "A few years a
band OF professors and masters, now
being formed by the Catholic Univer-
sity, will have the intermediate educa-
ton of the country in their own hands,
and it will become impossible for the
State to withhold its recognition from
the educations Of the nation.
Death Of Senior BOnafat-Sharkey,
the Murderer.
HAVANA. Sept. 20.
Senior CayetonO Bonafat, Secretary of
the Treasury, died on the morning OF
the 18th, of vomito.
Sharkey, the murderer, attempted to
escape from Kingston by the steamer
touching at that port on the north coast
of Cuba. He has been brought back TO
this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24

BEATS THEN BorH.-TheS Sacramento
Record Union says Irwin beats both
Phelps and Bidwell over 1000
votes in the State. Bidwell run Phelps
much closer than was generally sup
posed he would.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
REWARD.

V,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL
bo given Tor the recovery " n sFT2l
large BLACK HORSE MULE. The 49,.
TUT OF hair in front Of its head Is G All.
little white; and it has nm almost inyis.u,.
brand on the left shoulder. The mule W.
lost bout six miles from Devips Gate. ~
finder will receive the reward by leaving tne
mule at the VIM. Tell House, Main street,
Eureka. JOSEPH MAddlN"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED IN Il
"A STRAuS will please call and setie,h" IA
they wish 10 savo cost. He also ini9IWW s,ch.
public that any body wishing a good " aHR
chain. sci or any piece Of jewelry, At q I'm.
GAIN, can have II at his place, In p,,asf
mel L Co.'s Banking House. 'p''A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
REWARD

WILL DE PAID FOR THE REC0vIEnL
PET. lOxlj foet, stolen from near the fronto
the Episcopal Church. 1t had just been
taken up, and was removed from tho prem
ises with hay adhering to it. Any inivrnistS'
ton leading to its recovery can be leit n"A
s2l-tf DIN, BLSbVi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24

New VoLUhE.-The Phoebe Record
has just entered upon its eleventh vol
une with fattering prospects for a
prosperous future. 1t has our best
wishes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
seduction and Murder.


oAN II hANtlS1ot sStIls 4.
About 8 o'clock this morning, a
young Italian named Giuseppe CALI
was found lying on Broadway, near
Montgomery dead, with knife wound
in the abdomen. An old man named
Pasco Lorelto, his daughter Maria and
Antonia Segnna were arrested on sus-
piciOn Of being concerned In or having
knowledge of his death. The girl made
a statement from which 1t appears she
has been for "A long time intimate with
Cali to a criminal extent. Last night
she, with her father, attempted to Oh
tain a warrant Tor his arrest, "a he was
about leaving the city without marry
ing her as he promised. Being too late
for that purpose, they went home to
bed. Later in the night, she raped at
the window of Galli's room. IN an adj
joining house. and he came out of
doors partially dressed and held "A few
moments conversation with her. She
then hearing her mother approach
ing returned to her room. further than
which she Processes to know nothing
of the affair. Other circumstances
point strongly to the conclusion that
Call Vas followed by the girls father
"A few steps up the street TO where he
was found and there assassina.ed. The
knife that was used In the murder was
found a the body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
DIED.

Belmont. September l4-John yeitch, aged "a
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Startling Developments Generating
the Affairs Of che Mate Prison.

CARSON, Sept. %.
There is considerable talk here to-
day about State Prison affairs. Serious
charges are again made against War
den Col. Hyman. A lengthy letter
from Governor Bradley, at Elko, APP
pears i'll to.day's Virginia Enterprise
and is copied by the Carson Tribune
This evening, making charges which
will 10 doubt cause the Board of Stale
Prison Commissioners To demand IA
full and explicit statement of all affairs
in connection with the prison. There
seems to be doubts that the Governor
write the letter referred IL. Further
developments are ~anxiously looked
for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
BORN.

Eureka. Sept. 22-Wife of II. 7. Hoadley, 4
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
A Girl Aven.cs Her Honor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. q

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u.
In the CASE of Guiseppi Call, found
dead this morning on Broadway from
the effects of a knife, IL now appears.
on the confession of the girl, Maria
L0retto, that she committed the MUIR
der herself. She states that her father,
on learning that CALI intended leaving
the country, gave her the knife with
theiniunction to avenge her honor. She
then met CALI on Broadway. demand
ed that he should marry her and OH
his refusal she stabbed him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
Q Sacramento Fair-Racing, Etc.

y ~ =
SACRAMENTO, Sept. %.
The first race to day was for the Oc-
cident plate, for any horses that had
beat his time, 2:1614, without u break,
but no horses offering there WAS no
race. The first race was a trotting
race for "A purse of $3.50, for 2:30 class,
$500 to first, SI75 to second and $75 To
the third. The entries were Hope, Lou
Whipple, Alexander aud Flora Shop
pard. In the first heat Hope had the
polo, Alexander second, Flora third,
and Whipple on the outside. At the
start Hope led, breaking at the turn,
but recovered herself and kept the
lead, passing the stand eight lengths
ahead, Whipple second, Alexander
third and Sheppard fourth, Time,
2:3O. In the second heat Hope led and
made the half-mile In l:l4 and the heat
In 2:28, Wbipple second, Flora Shep-
pard third and Alexander fourth.
In the third heat there was a good
start, Hope again leading, closely fol-
lowed by Whipple. Hope kept the
lead all tha way around, winning the
heat and race in three straight heats.
Time, 2:2SA. Whipple took second
money and Alexander third.
General Sheridan leaves for San
Francisco by the 4 o'clock Vallejo
| route. The directors car has been
placed at his disposal.
| The Fair-The Races Foui pisy
and lsreat E~xcisensent On she
Traek-The Owners Of Van veor.
hees Expelled.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. %.
The attendance Mt the Park this after
noon wa large, numbering, probably,
10000. General Sheridan a present
and was received with cheers. In the
first race, for runners, mile heats,
Twenty-one, Emma Skaggs, Prince
ton and Col. Cowles were entered.
Twenty-one took the heat in 1850.
Princeton second, Cowles third and
Skaggs fourth.
The second heat was won by Skaggs
In l:44H; twenty one, second; Cowles,
third; Princeton, d%istanced.
The third heat and race was won by
Twenty. u Time. 14SM.
The next race was for the Spirit Of
the Times purse. There we're severn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24
A Robbcr Killed.

CONCORD. y. H.. Sept. o,
At Piermont, n. ii. Getting, u man
Of that place, was awakened toy a
tramp with a cooked revolver, who de-
handed his money. Getting directed
the tramp to a bureau drawer contain
ing 500. The tramp laid down his
pistol to search when Getting seized
the pistol and shot the tramp dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-24

NEW YORK, sept. 70.
Bids for Government gold, $2,2i5, 900,
ranging from HOPS tn 1868. Awards
halt million at 1l6.5lT@llB.63
The principal coal companies raised
their prices 10 cents per ton yesterday.
The Delaware aud Hudson, and Della
ware, Lackawana, and Western Com
panies agreed to suspend shipments
by competitive points for two weeks,
combining their business during that
time to their western and local trade.
The house of James Ruton, at West
Tallerville, Staten Island, was burned
yesterday. Ruton's aged mother was
burned to death. The remainder Of
the family escaped in their night
clothes.
A private telegram received In this
city to-day announces that a treaty OF
peace between the Colombian Govern
ment and the rebellious Coast States
has been signed by the Presiien of
Colombia and also by the Presidents
of all the States lately In resurrection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
ApByfUARY.
Tribute of Respect.

At q meeting of the Richland Volun-
teer Rifle Club, held on the evening of
the 23d inst. the following preamble and
resolutions Were unanimously adopted: ::
Truly, "inthe midst of life we nre in
death. AgaiA and for thakhird time since
our re-orgnniY Yption, bSs death entered
our ranks, an!Nwith Gis relentless and
icy grasp, witl8l 8lmY4 from amongst us
our beloved cSlpthde, WILLIAM ROY.
At all times anIdnderall circumstances,
is death solglaA thing, but in this most
solemn. OyT cAmrade, full Of life, and
proud in Afe tacngth of his own man
hood, lRg been Auddenly called away
from tas carthlW camping ground, to
take fs place amongst those by whose
sid4Shc so nobly &ood, i'll the past, in
defence of all that makes life dear, in
that great camping-gronnd beyond the
river. Therefore, be it
Res0lrel, That while we deeply ,leplore
the loss that not only our organization,
but the whole community has sustained
in the death of William Roy, q noble
soldier and an upright citizen, IAN ho-
nest man, the noblest work of God" vet
we bow to the decree of an omniscicnt
God, knowing tint he "doeth MI things
we'll"
Resolred, Tint we tender to the widow
of our deceased comrade our most henrt-
felt sympathy in this her sad bcreavc-
ment.
Rcsoired That our Secretary be in
structed to set apart page in our records
to be inscribed to the memory OF William
Roy.
Resolred, That copy of this preamble
and resolutions be properly engrossed
and forwarded to the widow Of our com
rade, and that they be published in the
daily papers of the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25

runry IA 21-32@14 11-1G; March i4i@
IA 1892; April 15S@15 5-32; AIny l55;
June Is 17-32@15 1882. O.
BALTIMORE. Cotton frrser-,niddlin
14s; low middling 14s; good ordinary
13s; gross receipts Z; exports coastwise
%; sales LOG; spinners $50. Oats firm
and good demnnd-G3MG5 Pork 22.UO
@22.50. Bulk meats fuirly active
shoulders u; clear rib 12! Bacon firm
shoulders 10}; clear rib 13l. Hams
14CD14l. Whiskey lull--1.204. Sugar
strong-103M1Os.
CINcrNSArI. casicr-G G35G,G.5O
Corn quiet and steady-74Gt7G. Pork
dull-2l.00. Lard quiet and steady
steam ii; kettle 14lG14!; summer i3i
Bulk meats demand fair and market
firm-shoullers So; clear rib active y;
spot 12i; clear sides 12s. Bacon easier
shoulders 91@9s; clear rib sides 125CH
IL; clear sides 13l. Whiskey firm and
unsettlcd-1.1 IL.
LOUISVILLE excited and higher
for high grades 6.50@775. Wheat dull
and 20@1.25. Corn dull
and drooping-74@76. Pork 22OUC3
22.50. Bulk meats shoulders S.; clear
rib sides 1890; clear sides 12.62J. Ba-
con shoulders 81; clear rib sides 1890;
clear sides. 133. Hams 13l. Lard
tierce 14!@14S; keg 15i. Whiskey 1.1G
BaGging quiet but tirm-13A@14.
Sr. LOUIS. Flour quiet, unchanged
and only local demand. Wheat unset
tied and lower. Corn dull and lower
GSGGS1. Pork unsettled, lower and very
irregular .50@22.25 Lard nominally
tirln--summer Is Bulk meats demand
light and holders tirm-shoulders 81;
clear rib sides 12s; clear sides 12l. Bn-
~ nd I, L ,,k 4
AUGUSTA. Cotton NO demand and
offerings light middling ii; low mid
ding 13i good ordinary -; net receipts
IL sales 3O.
GALvEsToS. Cotton nominnl-mitl-
ding l3s; low middling 134; good ordi-
nary 12l net receipts 81; sales %.
Boston. Cotton unchanged
ding 15i; low middling 145; good ordi-
nary II; receipts; 9; sales 81.
MEMPHIS firm and demand
moderatc-middling 144; net receipts II;
shipments 800; sales 100.
NORFOLK. Cotton nominal -middlino
144; net receipts 40; exports constwise S5.
CHARLESTON. Cotton quiet-midlling
144@14s; low middling IA; good ordi.
nary 13l net receipts 42; exports coast
wise L sales 20.
New ORLEANS. Cotton dull middling
14i; low middling l3l; good ordinary II
receipts 7G; sales so.
.SAvANNAu. Cotton nominnl--m
ding IA; low middling 13s; good ordi-
nary 49, net receipts 4; gross 81.
MOBILE.-COtton nominally unchanged
-middling LAY; low middling Il; good
ordinary l33; net receipts2; exports const-
wise l.
PHr1ADELpH1A.-Cotto quiet--mid-
ding Is; low middling 14A; good ordi-
nary 13}; net receipts GS; gross SO.
LIvERpooL-3 p. M.-Cotton frme,
and prices advanced fraction-mid-
ding uplunds 7; middling Orleans u
sales 10000; speculation md export
1000; basis middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable Angus,
or September, 1916; October 1-1G
shipments new crop, basis middlins up.
lands, nothing below low middling, II
sales American 1900; to arrive 1-16(a,l
;learer; basis middling uplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable August
or September. Z; October q; shipments
new crop. basis middling uplnnds, TO
thing below low mid,lling, 5-1G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
Atlantic Coast Line!
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT!
Important to Dealers in Corn.

OUCH arrangements of rates have
~ been perfected with the Atlantic and
North Carolina Road for the shipment of
Corn from Newborn and Eastern North
Carolina Ms will make it to the interest
of purchasers in Wilmington, Columbia,
Charleston, Augusta, Charlotte and else
where in South Carolina to look to that
market. For rates and other informa-
ton, address either of the undersigned.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent
A. c. Line. Wilmington, N. C.
p H. ADAMS, General Freight Agent
A. Il n. c. r. r., Goldsboro, N. C.
July %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
Au:ot1onl @aae@,
Real Estate.
By ii. f. >. BEARD, Auct'rs.

4kUtaA IfbL6tt6.
BY III. g. S. BEARD. Auct'rs.
The Columbia Building and Loan Asso-
ciation, of Columbin, S. c., against E.
w. Wheeler
PY virtue of power to mo given rs
1D President Of the Columbia building
and Loan Association, of Columbia. S.
g., by the above-named E. w. Wheeler.
of the city of Columbia, S. c., by his
deed. signed, sealed and delivered, to
sell the property hereinafter described,
and for him, nnd in his name, to execute
and deliver proper titles to tie purchaser
or purchasers Of sail property, hereby
give notice that on MONDAY, the 2d day
of August next, will sell, ut public
auction, in the city of Columbis, S. c.,
before the Court House, to the highest
bidder, for cash,
All that TRACT OF LAND. living
within the city of Columbia, S. c., con.
tanning twenty-five (25) acres, more or
less; bounded North by the land new or
formerly of Mrs. Tines, lots of T.. w.
Wheeler and D. B. DcSaussure; East by
Lnurens street; South by Lower Bound
nry street, and West by tract lntely of
Mrs. McCord; twcnty-onc acres; being q
portion of the lnnd conveyed to E. w.
Wheeler by John B. Yates, September
2fh, 1863, nnd four acres being the lots
conveyed to E. w. Wheeler by p. F.
Frazee, Sheriff, january 3, 1870.
July GEO. L. DIAL, President.
The above property was transferred to
II. II. Cain February 18, 1873, subject to
ngove mortgage. IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
Stolen,

Stolen,
ON the night of the 10th inst, from
~ MY residkhcc, one Double Case Gold
WATCA NJ 7,169, Crissman Sons and
Helm, &eaeva, makers; heavy Gold
Nncc CAAin, with Blnck Onyx Stone
Locket nfAShed; one pair heavy Red and
White Vhyx$tone Sleeve Buttons, with
lnitialYon revArse side; a Black Alpaca
Sack SEoat, and pair Dark Blue Pants. A
liberal reward will be paid for their re-
covery, or information that will convict
the thief. w. r. CATHCART
COLUMBIA, S. c., July "a, 1875. J25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
M ew ectionery
Ladies' and GentsI Dining Saloon.

Nau1es aHV 0ents7 D1nlng SaIo0n.
TNHE undeAsigned most respectfully
h informs the pYBlio that she has fitted
up CONFECTIONERY and ICE
CREAM SALOON, under the Opera
House, and hsSfnlsA attached to the same
o LADIES CAD GhNTS' DINING SA-
LOON, thef ef&hole to Se under her per-
sonal supervision. Feeling that such an
establishment is demanded in Columbia,
she respectfully solicits share of the
public patronage. E. POLLOCK.
July 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25

ny will be held Mt Hendersonville. N. C.,
on WEDNESDAY,, August II, 1875, Mt II
o'clock NJ. On this occasion, "the Pre-
silent will make report of the affairs
and condition of the Company, and nm
election will be held for twelve 12)
Directors to serve for the ensuing year"
Attention is called to Rules I'd and 9th
of the Bylaws:
Rule II. "No stakeholder who has not
paid all the installments due upon his
stock shall be entitled to transfer the
same or to receive dividends upon it, or
to vote at meetings of the Company; and
in all matters relating to stock, the books
of tho Company shall be deemed con-
elusive evidence"
Rule VIII. ''None but stockholders
shall be admitted to represent shares of
other stockholders.
Il is particularly requested that each
and every stockholder do attend this
meeting.
G. G. MEMM1NGER, President.
A. G. KAUFMAN, Secretary and Trea-
surer. July 16 I'll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-25
Spartanburg and Asehville Railroad
Company.

-lMnn"! Meeting Of he Stockholders at Hen
derSOnriNe, v. {.