davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

Secretary; Geo. Russell, r. r. Blga-
low and j. j. Garrecht, Trustees.
MORE BuLLfoN.-The last Cornuco-
pia stage which came in brought three
more OF those nobby bars of bullion
from the Leopard mill at Cornucopia.
This consignment makes 10 bars, val
ued at $4,000 for the week ending yes
terday.
DIR. GooDFELLow is now the Super
intendent of the famous Leopard, and
is pushing things along at a lively rate,
The mine is holding its W nobly; in
fact, it is steadily improving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Savage Mining Com
pany held In San Francisco OIL Ihurs'
day last, the following officers were
elected: Wallace (Presideiifl, J.. u
Flood, w. y. O'Brlen, Georges >. Dodge
and q. w. Kellogg, Trustees. T.. y;
Holmes was chosen Secretary, and
James q. Fair, Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
The Best Stock Of Pistols!

British Bulldogs. Whistler Selfcockers,
Colts, and other brands. Double b~arreled
shot-guns, breech and muzkie leaders. in the
State of Nevada Also, powder TASKS. shot
pouches, cartridges 10 suit any pistol or gun.
Powder, shot, caps, etc.
Have received direct from the house Of
TompkiDs X sons, IL i,ey street, New York,
on commission. the following:
- British Bulldogs, plain and in nickel and
ivory, for pocket use; caiibre, Al.
Is Webley's patent, called Whistler Self
cocker, calibre Al, d shots central FIRE.
Is Wcbles's patent, in ivory handle and
NICK 81, calibre As.
q breoch-losdiDg doable-bnrrol shotguns,
London twist. Cartridges to Oil, and not
failures, .
IS Colts army. navy, and pocket pistols, Of
various sizes.
los assorted XIX Derringer. Trelanters, &c.,
too humorous to mention. .
These guns Uncle Mannheim will dispose Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
saiIrond Bank ruptcy Case-FiEht
Between Hacfmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ~.
The bankruptcy case of the German
Bondholders vs.. The California Pacific
Railroad came up III the United States
Circuit Court this morning before JUS
tice Field and Judge sawyer, on petit
don for the review of the decision given
in favorof plaintiifShy Judge Hoffman,
of the United States District Our
Judge Sanderson argued Tor the de-
PENDANTS during the afternoon.
This morning, about III o'clock, VIM.
McGil!igan, the driver of II coach for
the United States Hotel, and Benjamin
Man,z, in the employ of the Transfer
Company, got inIo an alteration, at
the Oakland Forty landing, pertaining
to the strife for securing patronage.
The difficulty IA finally terminated by
Mantz Selling IA heavy hammer and
striking McGilligan twice on the head,
each blow frac,uring the skull and
either one inhicting a fatal injury.
McGilligan was conveyed to his home
after treatment at q neiehboring drug
store. Mantz was conveyed to the
CITY Prison,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
MARRIED.

Virginia, July 1j-Arthur, McEwen to Mrs.
Emma Hart.
Virginia, July l3-Hugh Leonard to Miss
Honora Callahan.
Virginia, July IL Alex. ii. Campbell to
Lydia II. Gidding,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
o York Prices!
Mining Notice.

You are hereby notified that | have per-
formed labor on the LITTLE TREASURE
NINE" situated on Dmnderberg Hill. in
Eureka Mining District, .Eareta county. Nc
vida, to the amount Of tho legal assessment
the Congress OF tho united States. Said
mine is owned as follows;
l.. "2ol;1 ieet
And the undersigned e. ..m..-...2ddh feet
That unless you within 10 days pay your pro,
portien of said amount your interest In said
mine will become my property.
Eureka, New, July 20, 1875. jy20-lawsod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
DIED.

Eureka. July ls-Archioald Jarvi-. a native
OF Canada, aged about ~ years.
Virginia, } uiy D-Lee, youngest child OF Z.
". and Hannah Sanders.
Virginia, July l5-Ame,ia, infant daughter of
John n. and Mary Jane Dodsn, aged .
months and y days.
Storey County Hospital. July ll-Owen Muir
tho, aged 20 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
[srroLAI. TO THE DAILY sENrINEL.l
The whisky Men DespOndent-No
Yellow Fever.


Yellow Fever.
CHICAGO, July II.
A Times Washington special says
whisky me- from ST. LOUIS and Chi
cago make up about as ~despairing a
crowd as has ever visited that city.
The Government mov toward selling
the distillleries and grounds attached
for fines assessed againstt the owners Is
a fatal blow to the whisky men. They
hoped to get a little longer time be-
fore being thrust into the cold world
penniless in their coming fight To keep
out of the western penitentiaries. I:ey
have made assaults upon Secretary
Bristow, but he is immovable and says
the work must go on, tor which he de-
clines himself to be personally respon-
sible.
The reports of yellow fever at Nor
folk turns out to he a mere invention
of sensationalists.
Catholic Centennial Celebration.
WASHINGTON, July ~.
The Catholic Benevolent Societies of
of the District of Columbia met Fri
day to make arrangements for cele-
brating the centennial birthday OF
Daniel O'Connell.
Murder.
BANGOR, Me-, July 10.
George Midway killed his wife yes
terday. They had been separated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

THE Journal says the Raymond q
Ely il producing an average Of seventy
i've tons Of ore daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
BORN.

Carson City. July l2-Wife of A. j. Sterling.
a son.
Gold hill, July li-Wife Of p. Sullivan, a
son.
Virginia, J July Is Wife of Isadore Mayer, q
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
skeleton Founa-Mnraer Trial.

WINNEMUccA, New, July Is.
Yesterday, while Thos. BURGESS, and
others were picking stone with which
to build the new bridge on the road to
Cornucopia, about five miles east OF
this place, they discovered the skeie-
ton of "a human being. Near il was a
fishing line, a maple pole and pieces of
clothing, all of which were much de
cayed. The skull and larger bones,
which were brought to town, are pro-
nounced to be the remains OF a young
white man, about S years of age.
The trial OF Rover, for the murder OF
Sharp, commences in the Fourth Dis
trict Court tomorrow. Much tronble
is anticipated in getting a jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
NEW Y.
II. MANNHEIM,
Old Broker,
Corner Main and Clark streets.
gorge Thatcher IL II Stone
building.

WILL COMMENCE TO DISPOSE OF A
w h1e lot of wares, same articles taken as
pledges some time ago, md an
Immense Stock Of New Goods!
Bought for cash, direct from Europe a.d Now
Iork ,ity. These goods wilt he sold so low
a. TO surprise all men and women:
400 GOLD Watches, American and Faro
pean, ladies' and gents.
q Stop Watches. I-j iudep.. IL seconds.
star winder, and with all the latest In
proyenonts.
eign movements; from Ihs 10 j slnces.
% Diamond Rings, in various settings
and styles.
35 Gold Vest Chains, new stylls.
IS Opera and piedmontese ladies' chains.
from 10 to 10 dgt. in 10 st gold.
Is Ssts of Jeweiry. fer ladies. consisting
of Peal. Amathyst, Topaz and Enanei
and Gold. pure and all warranted; from
So up to Sl2j per set. in breach and ear
rings.
10 Pairs Of Bracelets, in chains and
bands
40 Assorted Gold Rings. with setting
in Topaz, Amathyst. Knhies. Pearl, and
other precious stones too numerous to
mention.
IJO plain Goid md Seal Rings, all
sizes sud weights, manufactured from
pure gold, b. MessrS. Hitter * Co, san
Francisco.
Sleeve Buttons, Glovo and Cbomise Buttons,
and lV) articles in the ~jswelry line too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
The finest stock Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
EIC W S.
More Of the Shooters.

LONDON, July17.
John Rigby, Of the Irish team, tried
Fulton in shooting for the st. Ledger
stakes yesterday, making 30 points.
The contest will be finished Tomorrow.
Sir Wharnclitfe entertains the Ameri-
can team at dinner to day at Wi,nble-
don's. Lady Wharncliffe, Lieut.. Col.
Phillips, Mr.. Midway, Capt. Peel and
a number of Other prominent persons
will be present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
Clocks

To be sold, received direct from the Thomas
Factory. Ihomastown, Connecticut:
los 6-inch Alarm Clocks.
81 U-inch Time and Strike Clocks.
- i, 4 and io-inch parlor, office and En-
Clocks.
These will be- sold for gold at Eastern green
back pricys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
Fight Among Negroes.

NEW YORK, July ~.
During a quarrel among some
drunken negroes in saloon yesterday,
one man was killed, another fatally
wounded and two or three badly cut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20
Skull Fractured.

SAN DIEGO, July IS.
Last Saturday, near Julian, in a quar-
rel over a land claim, WeDb struck Cam
bert. a Frenchnan, over the head With
a rifle, f%racturing his skull to such an
extent that il is thought his recovery
is impossible. Webb is in custody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-20

WILL COMMENCE TO DISPOSE OF A
w h1e lot of wares, same articles taken as
pledges some time ago, md an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
The Troy Press is pretty good democratic

The Troy l'TeSSls pretty GOOD uemocratlc
authority, and seems to have lively per-
cep,ion of democratic tactics and what may
reasonably be expected of the party. 1t re-
oices over the refusal of the superior court
of New Hampshire to decide the questions
presented to 1t and, relative TO the pro
vision that the legislature shall elect state
officers on the first Wednesday of June,
where the people fail to elect, ii says
d" The New Hampshire radicals have been
" at the game of biting off their noses TO
" spite their faces. Had they not raised
" fuss over the action of the governor and
" council they might have by this time
q" elected their state ticket.
Governor Weston undoubtedly will have
" to hold over for another term. Thus the
- radicals have overreached themselves.
- Baiiled in their desire to perpetrate the
d" outrage of foisting on the people repre-
. sentatives not of their choice, they have
- to swallow another and larger goblet of
L" chagrin." Fortunately the New Hamp-
shire democrats, although they wanted to
bad enough, dared not 60 this length
bnt the Press doubtless expresses their in
tention, and the length the democracy of
the country expected them to go. Won't
it be happy day for the country, If they
ever attain control of the country?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
The Delay in Acting on Pensioners
petitionR.

The commissioner of pensions has issued
an order to examining pension surgeons in
all parts of the country, directing them to
send their certificates of examination and
denomination of pensioners for original
and increase of pensions to him within
thirty days, at the latest, alter such ex-
animation or re-examlnation is made. No
surgeon will be paid for his services until
his certificate is received by the commits
sioner. 1t is desirable that even thirty days
should not be allowed to elspse, but that
in all cases where it is possible the certifi-
cate should be sent Immediately after the
examination is made. The commissioner
says that in seventy-flve out of every one
hundred cases where persons ask for n
pension or an increase they remain Enacted
upon solely on account of the delay of the
pension surgeon in making his return.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Davis Advice 10 the Texas Veterans.

The Atlanta (Ga.) CONSTITUTIONS special
correspondent telegraphs the following as
a correct report of the advice jefferson
Davis gave the Texas veterans at Houston,
in May;
"Teach your sons and their sons, and let
the precept descend again from them, that
patriotism is the next highest concern after
their God and their families, and that,
whether as Texan or an American, the
voice of duty calls him, and he should
be as prompt to respond as his fathers were
in the olden time, when the voices of Aus
tin, Fannin, Bowie, and Houston called to
arms. You are great people to-day-you
had great progenitors, and your history is
one of which to be proud. At no time,
not even in later conflicts and under fated
circumstances, have Texans ever failed to
to add lustre to their fame. shall always
remember them with gratitude and honor
them with the highest respect of my ma
ture. And parting with you, the fathers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
MASONIC.
Grand Lodge of Vermont.

The annual communication of the most
worshpful grand lodge of Vermont, of
free and accepted masons, commenced its
session at grand army hall, Burlington, at
10 a. a., Wednesday, June 0, and was open
ed in ample form after prayer by Rev. Bro.
Edwin Wheelock, grand chaplain.
The grand master extended an invitation
to all visiting brethren of the fraternity to
take seats in the grand lodge.
The grand master announced the follow
ing committees
On credentials Ii. Root, N. s.
Howe, i. s. Ward.
On masonic jursprudence-L. c. Butler,
A. A. Hall, M. II. Tyler.
On finance-T. G. Robbins, G. S. Matti-
son, II. N. Newell
On dispensations and charters-E. :.
Dana, David Trull, J. Halsey Cushman.
On grievances-D. p. Webster, c. P.
Hogan, Ira w. Sayles.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tials showed that nearly all OF the hundred
lodges in the jurisdiction were represented.
The grand master then delivered his an
nual address, of which an abstract will be
found on our fourth page, and the address
was referred to special committee consist
ing of Park Davis, c. b. Eddy, and +. s.
Dana.
AFTERNOON.
The eulogy of Past Grand Master Engles-
by upon Past Grand Master Hall was then
delivered. 1t was brief and touching
tribute to the virtues of DIR. Hall, as a man
and mason, and contained an interesting
sketch of his life. 1t held the gratifed at
tention of the grand lodge, and, on motion
of +. S. Dana of Cornwall, thanks were
rendered to him, and the eulogy was or
dered published in the proceedings of the
grand lodge.
@The grand secretary then made his an
nual report, in which he took occasion to
call the attention of the craft to the injudi-
cious measures, often resorted to in dealing
with erring brethren and concluded his re-
port with brief account of the description
and ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the Masonic temple of New York, on
the I'd of june last, an account of which
has already been laid before the readers of
THE GLOBE.
After routine business the grand lodge
called from labor to refreshment until 7. 30
| p. IN.
EVENING.
A pleasant feature of the evening session
was the presentation to Past Grand Master
Park DAVIS, by the grand lodge, of a hand
some gold watch and chain. Grand Sec
rotary Henry Clark made the presentation
speech in behalf of the grand lodge. The
recipient of this fine testimonial of the re-
spect and good will of the grand lodge,
acknowledged il in fitting terms.
The grand lodge then proceeded to the
election of officers, with the following re.
suit
| NJ. w. Nathan p. Bowman, st. Johns
bury, grand master.
X. w. Edmund q. Houghton, North
Bennington, deputy grand master.
II. w. Levant NJ. Read, Bellows Falls,
grand senior warden.
II. w. Henry ii. Smith, Rutland, grand
| junior warden.
Il. w. John A. Butler, Jamaica, grand
treasurer.
r. w. Henry Clark, Rutland, grand sec
rotary.
W. James Holloway, st. Adams, grand
! senior deacon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Vicinity Items.
MIDDLEDURY.

We had our much needed rain Monday,
and everybody seemed to rejoice at 1t. We
heard many make the remark that it was
fine rain, and we agreed with them every
time.
We regret to learn of the illness of DR..
Kitchel, who is spending few weeks in
Detroit, Mich.
The Addison county court, after ses-
sion of eight days, adjourned on Wednes-
day.
Last Friday was June training. We hope
the boys enjoyed 'playing soldier" though
it was both hot and dusty.
Summer has surely come, for we hear
the beautiful" hand organ nearly every
day. The trained monkey with the last
enc delighted crowd of small boys.
The people of Middlebury we're glad to
hear Of the election and acceptance of Rev.
Mr.. Hulburt as president of the college.
He will be the sixth president who has
presided over this college and of these but
one, President Kitchel, has been gradu-
ate of Middlebury. But Middlebury shows
a good record elsewhere; out of about
1900 alumni, 55 have filled professorships
in collegiate and theological institutions
besides IS who have filed the office of
president There is one senior professor
ship still vacant, but we understand it will
shortly be filled. President Hulburt will
be inausurate the coming commencement.
Wednesday evening Miss Higley and her
class had Il musical in her room at the
graded school house.
sprrTsFoRD.
Benjamin Stevens has at his farm fine
pair of yearling oxen weighing 4,375
pounds.
j. d. Butler, Amos Gates and Charles
Hudson are in attendance on the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge at Burlington, this
week.
Oliver Bates, while driving span of
spirited horses near Abel Morgan's farm,
Monday, was thrown from his gig and one
of his legs broken just above the ankle.
DIR. A. NJ. Caverly was called to set the
fractured limb.
The Methodist society are enclosing their
church with handsome fence.
John NJ. Goodenough and Carlos Hitch
cock have the largest grand lists in town.
Monday and Tuesday are our regular
market days Monday for live stock and
Tuesday Tor butter. This week 5S4
pounds, live weight, poultry ten veal
calves. aud thrty.scven tubs of butter
were shipped.
A valuable team horse belonging to Jack
Poro, died last Saturday. j.
desire to say through the columns Of
yonr most worthy paper, that at the spell
Ing match which occurred in our town
about two weeks since, it was decided tc
adopt Towns spelling book as a standard
and the orthography of each word, accord
ing to that book should be regarded as cor
rect. Consequently the words "brasier'
and other words not being rendered in &C
cordance to the standard adopted were re
garded as being misspeled to the salts
faction of all concerned
AN INTERESTED PERSON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
'Gath" In the st. Louis Times !
sHEARMAN.
How He Went from Thread and Neodlo
Store to the Bar,

Store to the Bar
Sherman used to keep a thread and
needle store about the time the war began.
He became bankrupt, and come of his cred
itors, dissatisfied with his settlement, de-
manded supplementary proceedings in
bankruptcy. A judgment creditor, you
know, can keep bankrupt on the ragged
edge for year or more and worry him
until he gives up his suppostitious posses
sions. Under these supplementary pro-
ccedings, Sherman had to be in daily at
tendance ct the office of Mr.. Rcdfeld, in
the Times building, room number nine.
Sometimes he would have to sit there half
day waiting for an examination. Unable
to go into any other business until he was
through bankruptcy, Sherman picked up
a law book in Redfelds Office and began
to read the law. He is naturally quick
and, little by little he absorbed the con-
| tents of those law books, until, when he
| was discharged from under the Injunction,
| he became clerk in the office Of David
| Dudley Field. From that position he rose
to be chief clerk in bud. Fields big pIac-
tice. Writing good hand, and having
wonderful coDciseness of expression, he
was ret to york by Benjamin Vaughn Alb
bolt, now his associate in the Beecher case,
to draw up forms under the new code.
| Sherman was admitted to the bar about
1864, and he is said to be the only ma. sue.
cessful there who was brought up to mer-
chandise. In 1867, Sherman went into
partnership with young bud. Field, old
buds son. Behind this firm as counsellor
stood Field pere. About this time jim
Fisk came on the carpet, and made his
great COLLISION with Tweed, Field and
Gould. Sherman then developed enor-
mously and didb0yus er mdchina for the
whole brood. He was Familiarity said at
the bar to have the soul of jew and the
body of Yankee. AS Fisks cCu' i. ht
invented all forms and lnol,s Ut evasion
and advantage, showing 1t pertinacty and
heads of the bar in New York. Having
had mercantile beginning, he would d,
what men b. ed to the bar would not do
and under his general direction some of the
most audacious things ever attempted were
put in quest. People may remember how
when Dorman B. Eaton had followed Jiu
Fisk with a boldness which even daunteC
that rascal, some ruiiian struck him ON the
head with sand bag ON the street, anc
from that blow his health and application
have been ever since impaired. Mr.. Shear
man, 1t is needless to say, was not parlicu
larry resentful on the subject"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
New Mail Power.

The postmaster general received letter
Monday from firm in New York offering
to furnish machine that would take q
news train from New York to Washington
in three hours. They asked the cooper
alton of the postmaster general in establish
ing it by. using it for mail train. A reply
was sent to them yesterday stating that
there was no legal means by which the de-
partment could enter into competition with
private enterprises in such an undertaking,
1t being only empowered to contract for the
transportation of the mails.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE H. 1875

Of two noble generations of sons, do 1t
with feeling of pride that you are my
friends and my countrymen, and with the
hope that Texans may always continue to
add to their greatness, and achieve as much
fame in giving the honest loyalty to the
stars and stripes of their country to-day as
YOU did in the dark days of 1887, when you
were both Jealous and brave in defense of
the first flag-the Lone Star of Texas
which was the beacon to rally the Texans
to the defense of their homes, their lber-
ties, and their rights, and which was fol
lowed as a pillar of cloud by day and a
pillar Of fire b, night, guiding you to this
flowery, sunny land of promise"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Appeal Board in the Pension Bureau.

The commissioner of pensions has So
lected from among his ablest clerks board
of appeals. The duties of the board will
be to carefully review all claims rejected /;
to consider and decide upon all cases sub
mitted to them wherein a difference of
opinion exists between the examiners and
revisers, and to consider such other mat
tiers as may from time to time be referred
to them by the commissioner, their action
in all cases to be subject to his approval.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Highway Tax Books.

We desire TO call the attention of town
selectmen to very neat ana convenient
blank, which we have issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the oldfashioned and
announcement tax bills in sheet form hereto
fore used, and will DO found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders Of selectmen of all towns
in Vermont. Price 10 cents per dozen
copies. d&wtf. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
National Sportsmen's Convention.

CLEVELAND, June III.
AT the national sportsmen's convention,
yesterday, Chicago was selected as the next
place OF meeting, to be held the last Tues
day in August, 1875. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year ::
President. ]. V. LaMayne of Chicago /;
vice-presiden,s, A. b. Lamberton of Roch-
ester, N. Y, E. II. Lathrop of Springfield,
Mass. treasurer, r. r. Clark Of Chicago ;
recording secretary, W. f. Parker of West
Meriden, Conn.