davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

trict, where he has been for the past
three months experimenting the erec-
ton of mining works. He speaks we'll
OF the district.
DIFFERENTIATION DR.. Thoma We
learn that he has two cases of Ibis
alarming disease on Treasure Hill.
He does not regard either Of the cases
as being dangerous, and thinks they
will be convalescent in a few days.
FROM the County Assessors mining
tax report. forthe quarter ending June
30, we find that there. were 4,S2S tons
of ore worked, which yielded $751;
S7f II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
From the News of yesterday.

4AOni NV ANOWo - yVototua1s
HAMILTON SMELLING COMPANY. -
From Mr.. Ford. superintendent, we
learn that the affairs Of the company
are progressing admirably. and that by
the first of the coming month, or soon
thereafter, he hopes to have the smelt-
err in successful operation. 1t il his
opinion that there will lie no scarcity
of ores to keep one furnace, and per-
haps two, running steadily until late in
the season, unless Winter should sci in
unusually early. Already there is a
considerable mount of charcoal
burned. and the present cont ractor has
a large force of men employed in burn
ing charcoal.
A FEW days since there was on exhi
bition at the Jackson Hotel a specimen
of ore weighing 81 pounds, which as
-ayed at the rate OF $1,000 per ton. The
specimen Was taken from the Trench
mine, on the east side of White Pine
mountain, and has been sent to Ten
tennial Commissioners Stewart and
Whitehill, as a present from Hon.
Thos. Robinson, who i Superintendent
and half owner in the Trench mine.
WHITE PINE LODGE, No. IA, +. Il A.
NJ, expect to have its new hall finished
by the first of the coming month, aud
proposes to dedicate it with a ball.
This will be a grand affair, for the
lodge will spare no pains or Expense 10
make 1t very agreeable tor all who at
tend.
NEW SHAFT.-It is the intention OF
the of the Trench mine to i'm
mediately commence the construction
of a new working shaft. The shaft
will be sunk to a depth of $50 feet, near
the base Of the mountain. which will
give 1t a depth Of $50 or 800 feet below
the present workings.
j. b. OSBORNE, An old citizen and
mining operators In this place, arrived
here on Thursday from Groom Dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed Mt the office Of the County Clerk
OF Eureka county, Nevada, until and includ.
ing the 9th day of September, 1873. fir the
erection Of one story on the present County
Jail of said county, according to the plan and
specifications to be seen ut the office Of said
Clerk.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
The work to be paid for in United States coin.
II. II. HARMON,
Clerk Board County Commissioners, Eureka
County. Nevada.
Eureka, New. August 9Th, 1875 au7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-James Letting
we'll met with y painful accident last
night about IL O'clock, by having his
hand crushed by two cars running at a
rapid rate on the ninth level OF the
Raymond Il Ely mine. He received
= very ugly wound, the small finger OF
hand otherwise badly lacerated. He
waA taken to the office of DR.. C. r.,
Philson, whore proper treatment was
received by the injured man. Mr.,
Lemngwell was formerly Sheriff Of
Lander county, and Is an estimable
gentleman.-Poche Record, 18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
THE COLOR LINE IGNORED BIZ
THE MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRTs.

The Democratic party OF Mississippi
has at last made a sensible move and
one which probably insures its success
in that State in the future. Colonel
Lamar, who was recently unanimous
ly renominated for Congress in his dis
trict, is the head Of the anti-color line
movement, and 1t would seem that he
carried the day In the recent State Con-
vention at Jackson. The platform
adopted recognizes TO the fullest ex-
tent the civil and political equality OF
all men, and asks tho aid of voters OF
both races and Of all parties to secure
honest government for the State" The
color line, we are told, was entirely ig
nored.
This is good news, for 1t shows that
moderate counsels have prevailed in a
State where the colored voters, under
the leadership OF corrupt white men,
have certainly given some serious pro-
vocations to those citizens who desire
good government, and where, on the
other hand, some Democrats have
shown q bad and intolerant temper
which alarmed the blacks and did
much to fling them bodily into the
hands of designing political schemers.
Colonel Lamar has been foremost
among those Mississippians who urged
moderation and who saw that the color
line could not usefully and safely be
maintained in politics in any State, and
at least of all in Mississippi, where the
colored men have q majority oyer the
whites.
The negro politicians OF Mississippi
are, in the main, an INSCRIPTIONS set.
Lately they have held several public
meetings, at which they themselves
advocated the color line and tried to
persuade the colored citizens that they
ought not to affiliate with white men in
politics. The new attitude ofthe Dem
.ocrats now taken in their Convention
will be apt to lead the colored voters to
reason. We hope Colonel Lamar's
health will enable him to anvass the
State thoroughly, and particularly the
YazoO Bottom and the region general
.ly where the colored men have large
majorities. His own election is as
,sured. He will receive not only the
solid Democratic vote in his district,
which is the majority, but probably a
considerable part OF the Republican
vote as well. He conld do 10 o
useful or important work this Fall
than to address the colored people Of
his State, and to explain to them how
their own interests r involved in
good government and why the color
lime is particularly injurious to the
blacks. He is known everywhere as
IN honorable and just man, of moder-
ate views, and the colored people would
listen to him because they know they
can trust him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
A Blood and Thunder speech.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA.
The Republicans held a large meet
ing last night AT Union Hall, which
was addressed by j. &. Burroughs, of
Michigan. and A. Z. Van Duser. Bur
roughs confined his remarks to ma
tional issues, claiming that the Demo-
cratic party Mas not to be trusted in
power, and that the Republican party
had redeemed all its promises. He
believed in The third term and recited
the usual list of Ku Klux outrages.
The Temperane re Party in Oregon.
SALEM, Or, Aug. u.
The State Temperance Convention,
in session in this city, to-day Endorsed
the nomination of lily. Warren, the
Republican candidate for Congress.
Geo. l.. Whiteny, the Independent
nominee, arrived to-day. lie will can
VASES the State in behalf of that ticket.
Ben. Holiday AMI the Oregon Rail
road.
PORTLAND. Og'n, Aug. -.
Holiday and CASTOR. boards OF di-
rectors OF the West Side Railroad, have
settled their differences. Holiday re-
tains control OF the road by paying
certain claims and establishing stations
at HillsbOro and Forrest Grove.
Execution of w. w. WheRtIy.
HELENA, NJ. T., Aug 10.
Wright w, Wheally, n of the
murderers of Frank Ware, VAS hanged
to-day. He died neither confessing
guilt nor pleading innocence.
Pound Dead.
SoLEDAD, Cal, Aug. IL.
John Burland was found dead in his
store this morning. shot, or stabbed,
in the left breast. The circumstances
are not known as vet, but is supposed
to be the work of robbers.
Proceedings Of the Nevada Supreme
Court.
CARSON, New, Aug. ID.
In the Supreme Court a writ of SMpeT-
sededs was issued staying all proceed
Rover, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder ofSharp in Humboldt county.
In the Supreme Court last evening,
the Eureka and Elko mandamus case
was argued by Wren, for Eureka coun-
tv, and p. NJ. Clark, tor Elko county,
and submitted to the Court.
Democratic Municipal Nominations
I'm San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA.
The Democratic Municipal COnven-
ton last night nominated for Sheriff
Mathew Nunan; Chief Of Police, T..
Crowley; County Clerk, Thomas H..
Reynolds; Assessor VIM. Doolan;
Treasurer, Charles Hubert (present in
cnmbent); superintendent Of Schools,
James Denman. The latter nomins-
ton met considerable opposition from
the German element, several of whom
declared his nomination will defeat. the
ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
French Goods to he Sent 80 the Phil.
adel phia Centennial.

PARIS, Aug. I3.
The number of persons intending to
send goods to the Philadelphia exhi-
bition is increasing here, and at Lyons
to-day Mr.. Apperton addressed 4 dele
CATION of silk manufacturers on the
subject Of the Centennial. Besides
making many PRACTICAL suggestions,
he made an eloquent allusion to the
sympathetic sentiments of America to-
ward France. A special committee
was appointed to attend u dispatching
goods to Philadelphia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

Willo Track k!
September 9th l675I

THIRST DAY-TR0TIING PURSE, $50:
Il for all buggy horses in the county Of tu-
rcka; heats two in three to harness. ten
per cent entrance.
RUNNING PURSE. 500. half mile heats,
two in three; free for ali; ten per cent.
entrance: weights, liz pounds.
SECOND DAY-Trotting Purse, sJW, open
for all no Sos in The State Mt the present.
date. Aug sth; heats, three in i've TO haI-
ness; twenty-five per cent. entrance.
In each race, three or more 20 enter gnu
three to start. 1rotting race governed py sae7
ramcnto rules.
The above purses are given by the propprie-
tembcr It'll. HARDY BROS.
aIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
FoREIcN N w s.


LONDON, Aug. ID.
A dispatch to the Standard reports a
hurricane and hail storm at Poulrise,
twenty miles northwest Of Paris.
Many houses were unroOfed and win
dows and chimneys every where de
molished. Inthe surrounding coun-
try, for several miles in every direction,
cattle were killed, fruit trees and vines
destroyed and a number Of people
badly injured by the hail, which were
OF enormous size, and it is feared some
will die OF their injuries. The tempest
lasted only half an hour. The damage
is estimated at $1,000 0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

DENNIS D0wNEY has been confined
to the County Hospital for two years,
having ~ q year ago suffered ainpu-
tation of both feet above the ankle
bone. In the condition he now is, he
is unable to do anything, so some OF
his friends intend sending Fast to have
made for him u pair of patent feet and
legs, with the aid OF which he will he
able to get around and support him
self.-PiOche Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN nine n;ne1
~ the taxes on tho proceeds OF tne .udins
OF Eureka county tor tho qua'te, lila nj
juno 10, 1875, are now due ana pa.ip 70 I'M
my Office, and that the law WIN resn, ,ctiy en2
co.,ect'o" "0 J.C. P0WELL.
County Assessor Of Eureka county,
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. 10, 1919. l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

Mr.. ZUMALT received a letter from
Panainint on Tuesday evening last,
stating that there was a rumor there
that Andy Lazwell, who had a ranch in
Death valley, and who was formerly
Of Phoebe, vas shot ut or near Kings
Ranch at Ash Meadows.-Hoche Jour-
nal,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
attc NJ uH1ctpnI Nom ~ tiOl
im San Francisco.
DIED.

Virginia, Aug. l2-John Bernard, son Of Jos.
l.. and Louise Leonard. aged 10 months
and 2 DAYS.
San Leandro CAL, Aug. lL-Laura p, wife
Of j.. W. Noyes, of Gold Hill, Now, aged
I'll years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
THE BEST In THE WORLD!
Children Cry for II; Ladies sign
for. II, and Miners Die for u.
SANDY VAN ALsTlNE'S
Celebrated Stomach BlttersI
aus
Check Lost.

YESTERDAY, BETWEEN THE kivn1
\ mond Furnaces and Mammoth Corlss
a coal check from the %iiichmord Ce%pshyii
drawn IN favor of FRED. SEYMOhE iVi NJ
bushels. The finder will please ielsg |
j. s. W hit.on's tore. auio-i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
F. D. DURKEE.
and Je"e'''

POSTOFFICE. EUREKA.
WATCHES AND CLOCh Match
~ PAIRED with neatness an, ;;,swelrj
w. work done in workmanliks mann''
Ptpe.Moumting in the latest stys /
N. B.-Particular attention 70 III d.
work, and satisfaction Guaranteed -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15

LONDON, Aug. IA.
The steamer Payne, from Brazil for
Southampton has been lost off Brest.
The crew and passengers were saved.
N G~t.odlffon Trantv In ha a,s.r,sjd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
ereil.

BERLIN. Aug. IA.
Tho Federal Council will shortly
consider the question of ar extradition
treaty with the United States, TO TAKE
the place of existing treaties between
that country and separate German
tateS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
For Sale,

A DESIRABLE DWELLrSSI house li%;n]
WiIse TT furniture. Title %psrfssSS' ALLEN d
moderate. Apply to IN. Yurnasel
au7-7ds II the hufe&'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
THE ALABAMA AWARD CLAIMANTS.

L DENIAL BY O%E OP THIN THAT THEY ARE CON
NECTED WITH A RING.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR: notice in The TRIBUNE of to-day a
statement about an alabama Clam Ring" Being one
Of the largest Of the Alabama claimants under the
presrnt law and having prosecuted my claim aud recov
ere NV judgments In entirely satisfactory to
myself aud M associate owners cannot help replying
to 50 un nst a charge insinuaton that claimants
In tile hands OF ring OF lawyers consider the pro
ceodngs of the Court of Alabama Claims credit to the
Government There are Of course some defects in the
act creating IT. but whoever asss the character OF the
Court or It's proccedng must be totally Ignorant OF the
manner I'm which 1t has conducted It's business it has
erred at all IL has been In the matter OF undervaluatOn
But that there is ring OF lawyers connected with
It. or that any one lawyer Ia gwen any
advantage yooGy else, think who has
had any business with the Court will admit for mo-
ment A person with claim OF $780, represented by
any respectable lawyer, will receive the attention
and the justice as any 100000 claimant repre-
sented by the greatest most favored lawyer have
heard complaints by persons not acquainted with the
proceedings Of tho Court that IL not prosecuting the
business which II created rapidly as it should
do This mistake. II took the claimants from siI to
ten months TO prepare their and get In their ev
deDee winch was scattered all the world; hence IN
the first six months almost nothing c0nld be ~
complished but since enough cases .ys neen euy 70
keep the Court busy has been "a s'Sson Tor nYe days
IA week except during the months OF Jny August
and part OF September, and am not certain that
could have been employed constantly during thls time
even II IL had continued IT, sittings
The present Jaw provides only for paying the direct
uninsured iosers The required for this purpose
viii exceed 81 100000 $1,000 900 inclusive VI III
terest The $4,000 900 geld originally paid 10 our Gov
eminent by Great Britain amounts nov 10 upward OF
10000 600 currency, leaving Ia the treasury after tbs
direct claimants are paid S12,OO0OO0 or I3,OO0,0OO
There three claimants for this First, Insurance com
panics who paid for insured Osscs second persons who
suerd the deprclatons OF the cruisers for Which
ENGLAND was not held responsible and third. peisops
who paid war premiums their ships and shipments
Ia
mcritOriOus. WJ TAYLOR
H,oA Brdge. N. j., Oct %, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
TALES OE TITLES.
Lawyers ACCOUNT OF ONE OF MS CASES.
: L.. q Pr

Lawyers ACCOUNT OF ONE OF Ills ChSlSS'
To me EditOr OF The Tribune
Sir: The editorial remarks IN the impression
Of THE TRIBUNE of this date upon "a Tale of Title"
closing with tbe words Ia the long list of transfers OF
real estate which appear every day in columns how
many of the titles would stand test Of equal severity
as thai referred to- reminds me that upon investigation Oh
the title to property in Harlem formerly known as the
Bussng Meadows consisting OF about three acres OF ahd
living short distance north OF Central Park once
found that although it is now claimed by the assigns
Of Samson Adophus Benson, under deeds executed dur
ing and since the year 1SiS yet that prior to that time
there is not found upon record in the Registers ana
Surrogate's offices single deed, viii, or instrument III
writing Of any kind which purpors to convey or transfer
this property person under whom samson Adoi-
rs Benson and his assigns pretend to hold title Fur
ther in vostigatons however, among certain old papers
discovered in possession OF the heirs OF an
old resident in that part OF the city disclosed
to me that. prior to 1877, title TO these ana ad-
Joining lands in one Peter Bussing, who dled
mt about that time when the lands passed by descent 10
his SONS Adolphus John, ana Abraham, who In l1S7'
made partition and division of all the property peci-
cly including above referred to- Three deeds OF
paIti then executed of when now nave pos
session of two Of the originals. which are not recoTheL
Inun tie death OF AdOlphus ut about IRE fer j. " MS
pOriiu consisting OF about an acre ana hai passed ny
descent his only child, then married woman. WHO
never conveyed her title to the same and Who dlcd IN
1870 when, her husband surviving her. the Title passed
10y descent subject To the hnSands tenancy 10y me eo
tsy to ner heirs many Of whom now nOrs lr nor
lion received by John Dussng in the Partition OF 49,
also Of about acre and half, renamed IN
hi. pOssessicn his death in 1880, when, under his
will recorded Surrogates office. his properly was
directed to divided into certain parts, OF wnch Tue
,ply daughter Of AdOpnus Busting above mentioned
finally acquired ttc by sdryvOrsip 10 fwo thli parts
he otner tird being in the heirs OF Abraham BnS7ing
many of whom also III nOTs. And as, under our
law until recent date tile by adverse roSscSSi'
could not he acquired as against mafrici Woian anu
at this time cannot D. acquired a. against mnUis per
als those who claim tide To portions OF ms prop
erty with fanced security may some day ma themselves
dlspnssesscd decree Of court OF equity III iavof OF
those who show the uoen0r title, as IN the case oi
ths Ing lis estate which hive referred 10.
Nere IoyE Nov. .. 1873. HOWARD PAIsoS WILDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

the tar TO the State But he does 1T tho expense OF
the whole community for, supposng MIN 70 %
A mechanic, then In order 70 pay the In
creased price he must get iBcreaned wages or
IL he DO Q merchant no must charge addi
tional profits or landlord he must advance his rent~
The who evades tax robe his neighbors Inc theI
rays Indirectly for he Ia consumer ana must pay
the advanced price by hs rogery for a ne
consumes although be does steal the money to pay Win
Idlers and tramps pay taxes but the amount tnat
thev Indirectly pay inLO the fund much less than that
which they take of H. To avoid taxation man must
go INTO mn unsettled wilderness where ~ has no neigh
bors for IA soon IA he has companion II that compan
ion be only dog, taxation begins and the more com
panons he mas the greater the improvements ne
and the higher the civilization he enjoys the heavier viii
be the taxes he must pay. j. >. a.
Neto- York Oct II, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
NATIONAL PRIDB,
THE PRINCE OF wALks's CHARACrER-AMERicAs
TRUST IN REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS.
rome Rdttor Of The TribunG

THE PRINCE OF wALKss CHARACTER-AMERIcAN
TRUST IN REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS.
rome Rdttor OF The Tribune
SIR: John Wilson is evidently good, honest
Briton who rcveres the memory Of vrtuous George the
Third good Queen Charlotte, and shocked at Re
publican vices and debauohery; and THE TRIBUNE I'M
pertally allows John free his mind ON the subject
Nevertheless let me ask has not honest John Wilson
some reason in naivetei Take the put by John
Wilson-the character Of the Prince Of Wales 1t Ia well
known 10 every impartial observer who has traVeieo Id
England that except among small class OF demagogues
tie Prince is exceedingly popular. He Is certainly not
genushe Is in fact dull but he retains enough OF the
old Stuart blood to be thorough gentleman he is known
To Le faithful husband kind father. and an honest
Observation-Disclosures sufficient for the ngrehead which ia
theoretically supposed to the English nation, and
which the English nation has thousand years OF rea
for retaining them foreyer Even the %sest OF
us can hardly dyest minds OF the idea that because
We new nation have become great and powerful WITH
ont royalty hereditary arstocracy, all other nations
of world going ravng mad to adopt our nstiit
tons" While our own experiment has not sucoeeuea
very brilliantly, may yet believe That our form OF
government is the best for our country But no tnis
Is noI enough England. France, spain and Italy must
discard their kings and empcrOrs and become republics
and set II down as an axiom mat iepuoean
governments would be the best for them, we calmly as
sumo the fact be accordance with onr notions ana
the people OF those countries are dying Tor
republic -. , ,. p,oo oro o,,,ost
canOnzed for advocating republic IN france. Whe Ve
efforts OF many good and patriotic men III opposition "
republic fUr which they believe france 10 DC .Do. ~
well fitted as Paiag0Dial denounced as dowieh'
villny. IL is well known that Tie Republicans III ffanee
dread nothing much as plebiscilS-ln oiher Wor"s,
they are afraid to leave 10 the people thc question vi
what sort OF government they VIII nave; am u Is eIuany
well known tDat the people w0ud tO-noiro" resois to
empire by large vote. Ana yet according 10 IorSf
IOndeuis, the French are moving lor Ieloc.
Such rawlings are, 40 Macauliy saws, worm! vi tne
Zealots VINO demand public for Portugal or tne Wise
acres the Niiginins for MOI eslabshln8
peerigc" Let us, the eioie not he 100 LeTu Oh no'
Junn Wilson. nut recognize IN ulm 0nc VINO Is as Jeos
az mis- own cuntry's honor as We are of ours icrhaS
Inhn Wilson's cums thrown stone may alter oil smash
some of tho windows Oi our glass house. L. H. ID
Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. 20, lS11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
soBRIETY IN REVIVAL PREACHING.

the razor or sHe
SIR: Your editorial on the Danger of Loose
speecb is timely and pertinent have personal
auaintance with Mr.. Moody Mr. sankey have never
attended any OF their meengs and know only by the ro
ports in the papers which read with interest of their
success From those reports think they are snguary
fro from cant and rant And hope those who come TO
aid them will not by any "oosenoss" ofspeech cause
their good to be evil spoken Of Cannot those cergyme
that are troubled 40 much with the eocoehss ioQaed
be encouraged 10 keep still little while You utter
what thousands OF thoughtful laymen throughout the
whole country feel The work In hand Is OF too great
moment 10 c handled without the proionndrst and
the most thoughtful consideration VI every word spoken
and every act done" Pbw.
Siam ford, Conn, Nov. I. 1878.