davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
HERALD SUNDAY,

OF the interest her debt Suppose she does So
era nghl-headed persons will answer, much the
for the bondhoders, ana they win have
much to complain Of il they the original holders Of
the securities, for they have been receiving least
ten per cent during the last twenty years and there
FORE have already got back their money twice
Softly, my friends The Turks have been kept as quiet
as sucking doves by England, because she has been
paying the Sultan's jewellers and keeping his
from perplexing him, by lending money whenever IL
was asked for His Hghness has thus been enabled to
build pretty palaces the Bosphorus and to hang up
in them
CHANDELIERS WORTH THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH.
But should he find out that there is really no
money TO be had any from those morazing and
vexatous English he viii set them at defiance. Firstly
he will repudate his debit then he will raise money for
his needs in the Old high handed ways and then, If
England does support him. he will sell his Empire
TO Russia taking any he get for his frontier
provinces and welcoming Russian army Of occupation
at Constantnople Hs is a stout, choeric old gentle
man. by no means Of patient disposi-
ton, and he will contrive TO settle the Eastern
question after his own lights, which are not bright
ones should he be driven his wits end. England
has got herself into a pretty pickle with Turkey by
means Of her nepotsm stock iobbng, contract hunt
ing and lnanciering. She will now have to 90
THROWING GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD
her strongest bulwar against the advance Of Russia
in the East viii fall down Of itself and she will have to
look its ruin dgcsting the bitter fruit Of her
FOLLY and ncapaoity best she may That is how the
stands at the present writing and very
cheerful aspect
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
RoBBING THE CUNARDERs.

II now turns out that tho robbcros at the Cunard
dock 10 Jersey City have been perporaed for several
months without detection. Yesterday morning William
smith, who arrested on the previous day gave bail
in the sum Of $500 to appear for trial Meanwhile in
formation was given that Of smiths
alleged accomplces was John jenkins. second cook
Of the Cunard steamer Abyssnia Mr. Douglass
the special wutchman at The wharf went in search of
jenkins and found him at six clock yesterday morning
concealed under berth Ia the White star steamer Ger
MAMIE which was tucn preparing TO saiL Jenklns bad
friend amOug The stewards Of this steamer who enabled
him to conceal himself lie admitted that il was his
intention 70 return TO England and remain there ti the
excitement regard to the rObberics had blown over.
lie was conveyed 20 Jersey Clty and committed for
tria!
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
FIGHTING BRITIsHERs.

There was n desperate row at jones' brickyard, in
huntington, L. l.. day or two ago, in which quite
number OF mon we're engaged II grew out Of some
trivial matter. James Smith, an Engshnan losing all
control OF bis temper, assaulted another Englishman
named Joseph Phillips striking him number ol blows
on Tie head with "A hummer and lnnCting injuries that
lray prove fatal warrant was ia3ucd Tor smiths ar
rn--- Lul M Ll-- nncu.nL. No was sui nL larEc.
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
Total crop. bales.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Not more than fifty persons could be seen az the Ex
change sacsrooms yesterday owing, no doubt TO the
fact that only one sale was advertised that Of r. "
Harnctt by order Of tie court in foreclosure the two
story and basement frame house, 25 by So on Cort-
landt avenue west side seventy ve feet north OF Find
Law street in the Twenty fourth ward which was sold
10 Isaac s. Lockwood, for l4jO, Mr. Lockwood being
fio eoepud
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
A CONSCIENTIOUS THIEF.

Tic schooner Ourust, Captain Carman, while lying
in Port Jefferson d. ~ harbor night two ago, was
robbed by one on her crew who took 40 or So0 worth
OF clothing belonging tO The captain and mate. The
thief eit tter for Che captain, stating thai u" would
make restitution as soon ns he was abba
The New York herald., 1875-09-19
THE COTTON CROP.

The National Cotton Exchange is enabled to furnish
interesting statistics for the crop year, which ended
the 31st Of August 1t shows The followng:-
Receipts at the ports bales s............ 500 691
Sent overland 19l 604
Consumed al the South. Observation-Disclosures. l2G $50
Total crop bales 1897, ,s45
The exports TO foreign ports were 2,614 AS bales
against $40 9s1 in lS134 falling of Of 1G6 533 from
that year, and 55aS less than in lS72-3
Tho home consumption inclulug the above 126, $50
baIcs 40 the South 200 f73 bales This consump
tiou has run for the last FIVE years as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

over $50 pounds. The second is to any
man in the United States weighing not
over 1877 pounds, to wrestle American
style for any sum from $1,000 to $o,OoO
. side. The third is to any man on the
Pacific coast, weighing not over l37
pounds, to wrestle five falls for $500 a
side. Two of the falls to be American
style, two whatever his opponent may
choose, and the fifth to he tossed up
for. The match to be three falls in
five.
All Jim, the pagan who was perfor-
ated bv All You, a brother pig-tail, at
Gold Hill on Monday night, will prob
ably die, not from the effects of the
bullet, but from the following Dande-
quilism: "Already lin imagination)
he sees the tops of the bamboos that
wave along the banks of the great
Yang-tse.K iang River, and hears the
tinkling bells of the towers of Pekin."
The Crown Point Ravine Gold and
Silver Mining Company have levied an
assessment of twenty. five cents per
share. 1t will be delinquent in the Of
flee January IL.
Dettling, the fellow who was arrest
ed some time ago tors attempting to
burn Carson City, was convicted of
arson, last Wednesday, in the District
Court of Ormsby county.
1t is proposed to construct a narrow
gauge railroad from the coal mines in
Ell Dorado Canyon to Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
THE NAVY.

And row 1t is In order for the press
Of the country to pitch into the Presi-
dent for his failure to eE plain the extra
ordinary laval preparations of the last
few months. Hs makes but q slight
references to the subject in his message.
and we shall expect this singular
omission to form the basis Of much
u~nfrieeGly criticism. About all he
tells as Is, that the navy is in excellent
condition, fully equipped and ready for
active duty at q moments notice, and
all this he says has been done quiet.
" and without proola mation or dis
play.n Now, the very reverse Of this
Il true. Nearly every day for the last
two months the country has been
startled hclf out Of its wits by the is
susnce Of warlike orders from the
Navy Department. One day w were in
formed by telegraph that a requisition
had been made on the Brooklyn Navy
yard for ten new gunboats; and the
next, that recruiting Offices were to be
opened Immediately for the enlistment
Of men. We search the message Of the
President in vain for an explanation
Of these sanguinary demonstrations.
Cuba, he tells US, is not entitled to be
recognized as an independent State, nor,
yet, IS a belligerent Power. The United
States, he assures us, is at peace with
the whole world, and has no cause Of
quarrel with any of the Powers Of the
earth. Of course, it was proper enough
to get our available naval appliances in
good fighting trim, but why go about
1t so rnysteriously and iu such red-hot
hasteY Putting all of the circumstances
together, we are very much inclined to
credit tho dispatch Of the other day
which said that President Grant, At the
eleventh hour, had executed an entire
.somsrssult with reference to his Cuban
policy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
A MORMON VIEW OF THE MES.
AGE

If President Grant could have real
ICED how his message was to be de-
molished by the priesthood Of Nor
nondom, he probably would have
made no reference to polygamy in
Utah. The Deseret News, Brigham
Young's Church organ, has the fol-
lowing singular criticism on that por-
ton of the message devoted to affairs
in Zion:
If a President considers polygamy
such q dreadful crime as President
Grant appears to do, it is perfectly nat
ural that he should call the attention
OF Congress to the subject, as one of
the pa, ticulars showing the state OF the
Union.
From our standpoint, however we
see no necessity for the President to
concern himself about the topic men,
toned, as will appear by the following:
l. Polygamy is not a ''crims against
decency and morality"
2. Polygamy is not q "crime" at all Of
itself.
8. Polygamy is not an "unnataral
vice."
4. Polygamy is not q ''vice" at all.
Therefore, it is not Anomalous If
not spreposterous" that ''polygamy
should exist in q free, snlighted and
Christian country" It would be
'anomalous" and "preposterous" were
IL otherwise.
: 6. Therefore, polygamy should not
be punished ''as q crime" 1t should
not be statutorily made q "crime." 1t
should not ''be banished from the
land" and therefore no law is needed
for that purpose.
z. Polygamy is one Of the most nat
ural things in the world.
8. Polygamy is a virtue.
9. Polygamv in Utah is wholly q re-
ligious institution, with which the civil
law has constitutionally nothing to do.
10. Therefore, Congress has not the
shadow Of a right to interfere with
polygamy in Utah, it being outside Of
the constitutional purview of that
body, excepting, perhaps, where it is
made a civil contract or ceremony, any
instance of which we do not know in
this Territory.
IL. Congress, however, has the
power to make laws authorizing or for.
bidding polyganic civil marriages, but
it has no such authority concerning
polygamie religious marriage, a very
essential distinction, which the Presi-
dent does not seem tt realize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

pital was built in 1857, under the pro-
of the Marquis of Caretedon
Hurtado, and by the advice OF
a Spanish priest named Molina. SINE
then to the present time it has b EN-
employed for charitable and humane
purposes, for which it was constructed.
How the skeletons came where they
were found is not known to any one,
but the south Pacific Times says the
impression generally prevails that
these bodies belong to victims OF the
inuuisition. They appear to be from
$50 to 200 years old, and rom their APP
pearance lead t the belief that the
bodies were thrown into the open
ing between the walls. All The skele-
tons appear to have been clothed, and
dress as boots and shoes are found
mixed with large quantities of women's
hair. A portion of Spanish missal has
also been found but nothing of any
value.
Padre Palacios, the priest who was
the cause of the outrages, murders and
incendiarism at San Miguel, in saliva
dor, has been condemned to death by
a military tribunal.
The Turkish Difficulty.
bERLlN, DtC. lOs
It Is stated that the recent conference
between Prince Bismarck and Prince
Gori schakoff resulted in an agreement
for q peaceful solution of the Turkish
difficulty. They viii! not raise the
Eastern question nor are they in favor
Of an international conference on the
Suez Canal question.
steamboat Explosion Fifty Per.
sons Killed.
BREMEN, Dec. 10.
The boiler Of the tug-boat near the
steamship Mosel, exploded to-day.
The Mosel was just ready to sail for
New York, having embarked her pas
Fifty persons were killed
outright and many injured. The
Mosel will not sail to-day.
Legislation for the Dead.
QUEBEC, Dec. 10.
In the House yesterday a bill was
introduced to prevent \ recurrence OF
the Guibord case. The bill provides
that il shall be absolutely the privi-
lege of a diocese to indicate the place
where Catholics are to he buried in
Catholic cemeteries i'm the Province.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
MARRIED.
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.
TEACHERS ExAMINAT1or

V'HE ANNUAL EXAMINATION
l teachers for Eureka county will h ,.Ws
at the Public school house, in EureIIss nsld
Gem Der Is. 1879, commencing at 10 o;,lnss. .
A. n. N%k
Applicants for Second Grade ce,,;s..
will be examined in the following stad;ac.s
wit: 0rthography. Reading, Penmsnsis
Written and Mental Arithmetic. Fnnssu9ip,
Grammar, United States History. FEusisa
First Grade, in addition to the Second a.
studies, NaIural Philosophy, physiolosvv 'i "
ements of Chemistry, Algebra, and -, d.
try. All applicants desired to be- pro,na,,.
on time. ~pV
A. E. KAYE,
County Sup't. of School.
Eureka, Dec. IL. 1875. dlStS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

POLITICAL PooLs.-PoOls were sold
in Washington and New York on the
S~peskership. The heavy gamblers in
politics made Randall the fayorite and
lost heavily. 1t appears tt at the prac
tice of selling pools on candidates for
office is common in some of the large
Eastern cities. 1t is a disgraceful bus
mess and should be promptly nipped
in the bud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

THs ghost of Sedan, it seems, was
what frightened the French Govern
ment from buying the shares in the
Suex Canal which England so readily
purchased. Perhaps It was the ghost
Of Khiva which hurried the English
into closing the bargain with the Khe-
dive. Fear Of Q wal with Germany
on one hand, fear Of Russian advance
on the other. Ghosts are mstsrialized
fears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
NOTICE.

r NEVER WAS INTERESTED WITH
/ william Jury in the Sazerac Chop Stand.
nor has he ever been connected with me in
any Of my business transactions.
December 4, 1875. sin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
PRESIDENTIAL.

The New York World says "the
election Of Kerr as Speaker will add
Ave hundred thousand votes to the
Democratic ballot-boxes next Novem-
ber." That is . good many votes, and
We can't for the life of us see wheret the
political significance of the thing comes
In, unless the World mean to convey
the idea that by the giving of the
speakership to the West the Democratic
party will be compelled to take up
Governor Tilden as its standard bearer
In the Presidential contest next year.
Even in this contingency we very
much doubt whether Tilden's candi-
dature would "put in" SO large a num-
Der of votes over q sound hard. money
Western man. AS regularly as presi-
dental elections roll around the New
York Democracy have a candidate
bulled into prominence as ~embodying
the only hope of the party. The thing
IL getting q little monotonous. During
the last sixteen years the Republicans
have regularly walloped us with a
Western man, and if the Democrats
are I succeed in the coming national
contest 1t must be through the selec-
ton of its candidate from the same
section. Mcclellan, Seymour, Greeley
these "experiments" are enough for
tho East. We want q man now repre-
senting the intelligence, power and
grandeur Of the great Northwest, and
II We don't get him the Democratic
party had just IS we'll hang its harp
upon the willow and done with it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. he who
in Boston the other day turned q
mesting Of Methodist clergy into q
political convention for the advocacy
OF . presidential third term, stands to
day - the most prominent man In.
America for the leadership Of the Ma
tional Damphool Infirmary. He
ought to got 1t by reclamation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

TIE Law II that any n who SUBJ
scribes for . paper, must pay all the
arrearages before he . either have it
stopped Of leave 1t ut the office uncalled
for. The amount Of the indebtedness
may bs collected in any Jusiice's Court.
The act Of giving his name to an au.
thorized agent, IS q subscriber, seals a
contract that caunot DO broken without
paying . years subscription money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Notice!

WYNN. SMITH ANDP. CANAvAN ARE
w now The sole proprietors of the, say
erranc saloon. They will pay all the indebted,
ness and collect all moneys due the ola M"
o. Smith h Co. s,,-at
Eureka. Dec. 10. 1873. so
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Filling In the Harbor- Nidening
Dupont street-Suit Against the
WoOdyiiie Mine-Erotting Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. IL.
The United States grand jury has
fled a report In the Circuit Court. In
ii they call the attentio Of the state
and Federal authorities to the injury
liable to result I o san Francisco bar
Tor from the filling in of the large area
of tide lands which haye been and are
to be sold 10y the Sta @. Such filling III
would in the opinion of competent en-
gineers work serious damage to the
harbOr.
The committee appointed by the
property owners of Dupont street To
lake necessary steps for widening that
avenue, has drawn up a bill which
will be submitted to- the Legislature
early next week. The bill proposes to
make The street seventy four feet wide
from Market TO Filtiert street. The
COMMITTEES decide ! not To Recommend
a change in the grade of the street.
To-day in the Nineteenth District
Court j. Mcdonald commenced an ac
ton against the Woodville MiuingCom-
pany, together with John w. Pearson
Andrew Baird, II. n. Chauncey, VIM.
j, smith and Edward Curtis, to com
pei Pearson tn account to The company
for the management and disposition of
the funds and property of the corpor-
alton; also that injunction issue, re-
straining defendants and all other 9th
GERS of the corporation from collecting
or attempting TO collect assessmen,s
which we're delinquent on the 9th inst,
or for attempting To levy any other as
easements on the stock OF the COM
pany until the determination OF the
present suit; and that a receiver Of the
mining properties OF the corporation
be appointed To protect h interests OF
the stockholders. The action Is brought
by Mcdonald on his behalf and
that of all other stockholders who may
Join in the prosecution or contribute to
its expense.
There WAS a trot to-day at the Bay
District Park between st. James and
Defiance, best three In five, tor a purse
of 81. 600. st. James was driven by
Budd Doble, and Defiance by 0. A.
Hickok. The attendance Was large.
the track good, but there was n strong
wind. Defiance was the favorite in the
pools until nea the close, when st.
James had the call.
First heat.-Defiance had the pole.
They got off well together. Al the
quarter pole Defiance led by n hall
length in 81 seconds; he made the one
NAH pore III l'if/2. o"e ~
home stretch st. James closed to his
wheel, in which position they returned
To the score-Defiance winning i'm 2:27,
st. James still continued the favorite al
small odds.
On the second heat st. James broke
at the turn. Defiance made the quar-
ter pole In SO seconds. an open lensth
ahead. AT the half mile pole Defiance
led eight lengths in l:l2, st. James
breaking twice on the back stretch. st
James kept breaking and cast shoe
Defiance winning the heat at a joy IL
2:3O.
On the third heat the race and money
was won by Defiance in 2:24.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
FoREIcN w s.
Immense Deposit Of Human SkeIe-
+. IONS Discovered la Ltnna-A
Priest Condemned to Death.

The Opinion National, OF Lima, Peru,
says: "Repairs to the old San Andres
hospital being necessary, n wall OF
the Chinese ward was thrown down,
when the laborers found the wall was
hollow and filed with human remains.
The laborers then worked with zeal
until between 400 and 500 skeletons
were discovered. The san Andres hos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

ONE reason assigned for calling Illicit
whisky i" crooked" Is that those who
consume much OF it are supposed to
get on . "bendsr occasionally-AvG-
Z0Nchs.
Is's probably "cosktsil whisky" and
net Intendea - ~ taken - styaight."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
TURNER HOUSE.
south Main street. Eureka. Nev,a.
W. =. Perry, Proprietor.

HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE WELL
IL known establishment. | beg lew. 10 ~
form the public that / am prepared N u.s.
comm odstc all who may favor me with ths;-
patronage. 1t will be the constant end,sS,
of ever person connected with he hans u
enhance the com OF and convenience Of tbs
guests, and with the facilities pos.essed
have ne hesitation in promising as good A..
commodati Jns in every respect as are fu,.
nishod at any hotel in the state.
THE ROOMS
Are large. well furnished and comfortable,
THE TABLES
Will. at all times, be supplied with the bs,
the mark ct affords.
THE BAR
Is owned and directed by Il. J. Turner. and
will be constantly supplied with the cholcest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Charges reason8 Bile.
Eureka, Dec. IL. 1874. dl2f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

DUnuHEADS n. LErTEknSL n III
b and cards, printed at the
oHiee, 70 ordek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
ATTENTION.!

.11. THOSE WHO HAVE OF LATE
A aavo;ded our place will please call ana
sstt,s st once. After the 2Dth Of this month
collection will be enforced without discern"
~ination. n A co.
niBtt W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Riot Between the whites and
blacks in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.
A special from Vicksburg says that a
riot occurred at Rolling Fork, thirty
five miles above here, between whites
and blacks. Seven negroes, including
the leaders, are killed. No whites
hurt. Gentlemen from there says all
is quiet. The negroes have fled to the
woods in fright. The riot grew out of
attempt to rescue one of their own
color who was arrested on account of a
difficulty with a white.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

Chief Justice White delivered q
strong charge today in the Geo. Etey-
nolds polyga my case. calling for the
enforcement Of the law of Congress as
regards polygamy in the Territory be-
fore further injury is done TO innocent
women aud children. The jury this
evening brought in a verdIct of guilty,
with a recommendation for mercy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
AbscOntled.t

NEW YORK, Dec. IT.
w. G.. Speir, confidential clerk and
business manager of X. Il. Mcdonald
x Co., manufacturers of a well known
bitters, has absconded and is a de'anlt.
er 10 the amount Of forty thousand
dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

NEW IUISiA, DOC. 10.
The annual meeting of the Plymouth
Church took place last evening. The
annual report showed the number OF
church members in December, 1874, to
be 1880; number admitted since, l76;
number removed, rs, Of which six
were dropped from the roll. TOTAL
membership at present. 2490. an in
crease of 100. or the total number, 1875
are females. 9l5 are males. There are
2.844 pupils in the school and 255teach-
ers. There wore raised Sill ala during
the past year, exclusive Of personal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Bulletin -" Alta" kuit-Ac-
cfdent at the Lick House.

SAN Francisco, Dec. III.
In the Fourth District Court in the
Buttetin-A Alta libel suit, a motion In
behalf of defendants To strike from
the files the amended complaint, was
denied.
The steam drum in the kitchen of
the Lick House exploded last evening.
Six men were severely scalded. one OF
them, q waiter, probably fatally.