davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

We see by some of our western ex-
changes that r. NJ. Daggett has re
tired from the editorial management
of the Territorial Enterprise, our for
mer genial fellow-townsinan, Z. I.
Good win, succeeding him as editor-in-
chief and general manager Of the con
Germ. The name OF Daggett has been
so intimately associated with the En-
terprise that it will take the readers
of that journal a long time to get rid
OF the belief that he is still at the
helm. AZ a ready, forcible writer, he
probably has no equal on the Pacific
Coast. His forte. however, is the lam
p coming Of personal AMI political oppo-
nents. He can say meaner things about
one who has incurred his d~ispleasure.
and still keep within the prescribed
limits of seemingly dignified journal
ism, than any other living man. In
the old DAYS, the castigation of mem
bers of the Nevada Legislature, ind
viduaiiy and collectively, used to be
his especial delight. 1t is related of
him that one refractory legislator
whom he assaulted with his caustic pen.
went off and died-committed suicide.
But Dsggett vas by no means the
author of all the good things that
have appeared in the Enterprise
from time 10 time. During the last
year or more, ever since Judge Good
win accepted a position on the edito-
rial staff of the paper, Daggett has
written but little for publication; not
that he was not willing at all times to
contribute his full share to the X
cellence of that very excellent jour
nal, but simply because Goodwin is
such a faithful, constant hard work
or that he never stops while there j.
anything in sight TO be done. W. say
these things about the internal affairs
of the Enterprise on our W motion
and from our knowledge of the .'style"
OF the writers respectively as reflected
in the general tone of the leading ar
ticles of that paper for the past year.
Daggett is now rich and can afford to
desist from the exacting duties of the
journalistic treadmiIl, a condition OF
affairs on which we most heartily con
graduate him while sincerely regretting
to lose so brilliant a genius from the
editorial fraternity.
OF Charlie Goodwin we don't know
that much need be said. AS a finished
scholar and graceful writer he already
enjoys an enviable reputation. and be-
ing now in position at the head Of a
great newspaper where he will receive
due credit for all he does, it can not be
long until his genius and ability shall
find universal recognition. That the
Enterprise, under his able manage
ment, will keep right on in its career
ma the leading paper of this State does
MOI admit of a doubt, and that he will
make it sparkle all over as the fixed
stars with the rarest word paintings
and the most brilliant sales Of journal
istic rhetoric and gracefully rounded
periods and scintilating gems of orig
inal thought, is equally certain. We
congratulate you, Charlie, on your
promotions; first, because it will give
you ampler scope and better facilities
for letting the world know what is
really in you, and, secondly, because.
- wa hope, it will Ius more dollars in
thy purse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
WANTED.

A N AGED GERMAN LADY WOULD
\ like a situation to take care Of sick
women or little children. For particulars
inquire at tho Elk Hotel. Oh South Main
street. d-ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

THEY are running some good men
for office these days. Samuel Christ
was a candidate for the Senate at the
recent election in Pennsylvania.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

Diamonds.

Sc RUNE Bra IL fra -wnier Cluster Rings. at
SU.S u, ~. So, siUh
: GenuIns DrBnl hist watcr Emerald IiusteI
ling, ~ 80. ~, Si-.
. Grnuino bIhal ~ultslTe y, 5s,A, aud | eafs1
stones, At Il 10 per carat
2 GcnHine btaAi solitaire i~,Oseeui. "a carat
stones, ~ elDb per carat.
Gen iue Lrahil solitaire iiosccui, 3 carat
stones. AZ sos.
3 Genuine brad Gent studs. 81 and Z. carat
stones, at so. 81. So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
NEW TO-DAY.
GRAND
BENEFICIAL PUBLIC SALEI
H. MANNHEIM,
Corner OF Main and Clark Streets.
In Geo. Thacher IL Co.'S STONE
Building, Eureka.
H. MANNHEIM.

Has AN IMMENSE STOCK OF vAL.
IL liable and elegant goods. and foresaa;n-
that they can not be sold, OF any part tbstaass
ut regular prices, offers thcse articles 10 H. !,
pa1Lc in general at the following reduced
rates:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
OREIC N & w s.
Arrived.

LONDON, Dec. 2.
The steamships Moselle and State of
Virginia, from New York, have ar
rived out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
Marine Disaster.
SAN -ijuENvENTURA, n

SAN BUENVENTURA, Dec. 2.
The brig Lucy Ann, Captain j. G..
Smith, from Puget Sound loaded with
lumber for Saxby, Walton Il Prehle Of
this place, parted her chains last nighi
abpu: hall past 9 O'Clock. She driiied
rapidly into the breakers about a quar-
ter oil a mile below the wharf, here
she Law broadside to the waves Y ith II
heavy sea da>hIng over her all night.
Her crew OF eight men including tie
officers were unhurt. This morning
she lays on The beach with her hot
tom burSted through and full OF wafer.
Fragments of the wreck and portions
of the cargo are stfewn along the
beach for half a mile. The caro-,
which Was partly discharged. will
mostly be saved. The brig will un.
doubleday be A total loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
MARRIED.

Virginia. Nav. 2S-Adolph Liebes to Miss
Emma Naver, OF Germany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
Our Army.

Now that there Is Talk or war De-
tween the Government and some one
Of the foreign Powers, figures regard
ing the strength of our army will
doubtless prove interesting. General
Sherman has just submitted his an
nual report, from which we learn that
our available army is composed OF
1850 officers and 24.03l enlisted men,
made up as follows: Five regiments
OF artillery, 30 officers and 2,05l men:
10 regiments of cavalry, 472 officers
and 7,205 men; 25 regiments Of in
fantry, S5S officers and 1900 men.
Available recruits, hospital stewards,
ordinance ~sergeants, etc., 1921. This
Is, of course, exclusive of the naval
forces Of the United States, which, in
the event of a foreign war, would have
10 bear the brunt Of the battle. Our
navy, as compared with other nations,
Is not more than third-rate; yet we
have the and the energy to
put afioat iron clads about as fast, we
imagine, as they are likely to be
needed. At all events, we are not
much afraid Of our Government get
ting whipped either on water or land.
-
AN exchange speaks Z the late ca
lamity in Texas as a +" Visitation OF
God" Is IL not abou. time the world
ceased hearing such sacreligious as
sertions as this 2 1t is certainly in
tended to give one a poor idea of the
Creators goodness aid mercy to a.
sert that he would without any special
cause consign hundreds OF men, wom-
On and babes ia q violent death, The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
Ladies Watches, Opera and Waist
Chains.

9 Stem-vinder enam Tod watches. IL OF.
case, $ -, stj, ShI. 81.
Z Sloln-sln Ter cnam4ici watches, ~ OF.
taeats, 20. ~ %, $40.
b o~t.lG-sinde plain watches, 2 OF. case,
swiss. ga. IA, $40.
S Heavy. suliI gold wsist-chains. /. and Is
carat Ine. ut sc per dwt.
II Heavy, se,id gold opera chains. l. ard IA
carat Inc, AT sc par dsE
10 Heavy. solid gold sean Inc, Y and IA cara
BLe, a DC per dWt.
ConnAL. fEAuL and various other sets
with precious stDats. Mt $40, 81. ~, SO.
SCI. So. ) ~, ~
l05 sets ana I'D dated ~eFclry. bfoach and
aud ear-ring., at -, - -. $3.50 50 4.
% PAIRS earnings, M - IA, -. s. ~, -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
War Vessels Moving.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. /.
The iron-clads at League bland are
ready for sea. They will leave u
row, in tow of the vessels which are to
accompany them to Norfolk. Tie fleet
will consist of nine or ten vessels.
among them the Pawhattan, ITALIA
poosa, Alliance, Alert, Huron. Dis
patch, Passiac, Nantucket and Wyan-
dOtte.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
Cold Watches.
Cold vest.chajns.

Il Assorted vo~.t-chains. French pattern, u
carat. at DC aDd DC pr dwt
- Assorted vest-ehains, with trimming. IL
carat, DIT 6oc aud T0c per dwt.
These chains weigh from q to 20 dwt, so in
purchasing you can select any .i4e, weight
and pattern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
EeincOrporatIOn OF tbs Bank of
Ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COn.
federate Naval tO;nanaattr
Threatened with Arrest for "a.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.
In accordance with the previous de-
cisiorl of the directors of the Bank OF
California they Will file new Articles of
Incorporation this afternoon, thereby
comm Z in under til provisions OF the
code governing corporations. An as
>eSsment of 10 per cent. of the Syndi-
cdie Guarantee FUND, amounting to
81, S65 900, has been levied. payable on
December 10th, presumably fur he
purpose of meeting the three months
notes. given in settlement of the claims
of large creditors al the time OF the
r%eopening of The bank. Alter r%eincor-
poration has been effected all assess
ineut of 10 per cent. on the capital
stock of the bank will be levied {, r
t 70 purpose oil making good the cap
tai as required by the provisions OF tue
code.
Captain Waddell, who came here in
command of the new Pacific Mail
steamer, City oi San Francisco, VIII
not take charge of the ship on the first
trip To -yduey via Honolulu, owing tai
the fact OF his arrest and trial on a
charge of piracy, which Is Threatened
him on his arrival at Honolulu.
When the rebel steamer Shenandoah.
commanded by Waddell, made Il dash
at the whaling fleet in the Arctic dur
ing the last year of the war, she lie
>troyed among other vessels the bark
Harvest, owned 10y the subjects of the
Hawaiian Kingdom. Secretary Sew
ard denounced Waddell as a pirate,
and on his return TO England with the
Shenandoah ia was tried 10y a British
court and exonerated on the grouuti
tina; The Harvest hoi~ted the Amer
lean colors Instead of her proper titg.
As Captain Waddell would be undouut-
eddy detained on his arrival at Honoln
la. Captain Lschlan will take his place
until rrangetuent can be perfected To
insure Waddeil freedom from moles-
tation by the Hawaiian authorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
Steeiner Burnt.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. /.
The steamer Phil. Sheridan was
burned on Lake Erie yesterday. NJ
lives were lost. II MAS valued a
$780, 200; insured for $50, 900 against ire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03
California Manufactured Quartz
Jewelry.

These articles | will dispose Of at lower fg-
ures than tbe manufacturer sells them TO the
tTade:
10 sets rich quartz breach and EARRINGS, al
81 ~. - a Spl. ~ %.
81 Pair s!aevO-butiuns, iVr ladies' and gents,
at sl2 o. slp, ST. ID.
10 set. stgds. for laIles and gents, at - g.
g. 10, - -.
shawl pins. CuG Pins. Glove Buttons, &C.,
will b. sold in proportion ~ to
same low rates
10 Sets gcnts' shirt studs, plain geld ANA
thysl, topaz. ruby, sapphire, hhh many
others 10 suit different tastes. at ~,
s. ~, 81 -. So %. 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

BOSTON,, Dec. l.
Mr.. Wilson has left "A will which is
i'm his own hand writing. and dated
April q, 1874. BY it he bequea he'd
his entire estate real and personal to
his nephew. DR.. VIM. l.. Coolidge. in
trust for the support of his mother-in
law, Mrs. Mary Howe. How in her Goth
wear, for the education and support of
his adopted daughter Eva, a liz IL girl
of some 10 Summers. and tor other m :
nor and designated purposes, trusting
it all, as he OK presses il, 10 the friend
ship. discretion and u of right of
MFR. Coolidge. his executor, directing
that no bonds be required OF him.
either as executor or trustee. In r.
gard tn the completion and carrying
through the press of the third and la
volume of his history OF the rise and
fall of the slave power in America, lef
nearly completed, it is expected thai il
will be attended to Ivy the Rev. Samuel
Hunt, a life long friend and associate,
his former pastor, tor seven years his
Private Secretary. and who more than
all others has assisted him in the prep
aration of the work
Foul play.
CHICAGO, Dac. l.
This afternoon an unknown ex press
man delivered 1T the United States ex-
press office in this city, a barrel ad
dressed to Thomas Greene Il Co.. Iowa
CITY, Iowa. Some suspicious having
arisen, the barrel was opened and found
to contain the body OF q very handsome
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

NEW York, Dec. 2.
Patrick Toney last night saturated
the clothes CT his wife with Kerosene
aud then set them on fac. The
of the woman brought the in
ate of the house TO her rescue and
the flames we're extin2ui>h ned. She wa
terribly burned, however, aud is mi
ex pecled % live.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-03

-NEW IVFNNF ~ -
Freeman ID. Marck walk, a passenger
on the White STA Co.'S steamer Allan
tic, wrecked on Morse Island, Nova
Scotia, two years ago, On the voyage
from Liverpool and New York, has
sued for $1,000 forthe loss of his trunk,
ielen' ion. elc. and obtained this even
ing in the supreme Court, a verdict for
81, 100.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16

CAI'BDN
~. d. Admins. ChHi. man.
C0RlHiss{0HsTs D.. Z CLAW.
!. u. Examiner.
Shsrif-D F R-uuir.
clerk -PrrFy l.. Smith.
PrDbdte ,JUigc Wm. L. Ash
AysasSOr-H. T. Ryan.
Superintendent Of Schoot,-B F. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
Dr. Gee. walker

having ror a uumbe- OF years ma tho above
mLtuuIe~ the subject Of his -psciI study. and
moreover, by long and careful Practice mDuiii-d
he treatment used ana accommodated 10y such
cIuiuen' Zen as Doctor RECORD, LHlamDnd, NuI.
d-nd, Nidcl, Wilson aud Others, as applied ry
thrm in C ld and humid climates. 80 NJ 10 cXarI-
ly suit The altered state Of the constitution o.
prr-OI : no IA I been Gec.imatlsed in tropical
and semi rOpical e untties, feels perfect conn
deuCe l., undertaking. the permanent ana Gfec-
tuaI cure oil any of the above diseases Of now
ever long st'nding or invetprate they may be.
VITA a c -rtrin'v Of not only eradicatiug The DIS
urd,r. bH. cCnCurreutly restoring the entire con-
s-llu ion "a perfect health and yigor.
The grand peculiarly Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16

Wye.


Plans and SaceiH 'atiuus drawn by mn ex-
pcrivucei Iraugh smuii. ON short uUIcc We
Guarantee all our Work, Hs we employ none
but hrsI-cllss wurkmen. IyGdIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
uINTA COUNTY.


- MAXI church, EmecupaI. Rev. r. W.
billiard rector. SUnd \ ~Hriyicc- II Il. M. rnd
s -. III. Sunday rchu' after morning >-tNicC.
-cHts rec. Al persons arc 20. daily invited 10
ait nd.
Ronun Catholic, kew Jas. McGolrich. Pastor,
rev. Eugcae Cu-sun. Asst. Church "nU'N"ii
-,rvct. nburr Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. b. Reed. Pas
tor. Services AZ II a. IN. and y. IN. Sunday
cruoI directly auer morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. ". +. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every sabbath al liza. m.
aud Z p. m. sabbath scnupl at az u. r..
PRAYER mortiu. every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited Ia all the rrrvices ~
the charch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
lGr. Geo. walkers

TT, atm"1: CCusists in the INSCRIPTIONS rCjpC-
ton OF al .hu-r dele. uriuus mineral drugs,
which. white they momcntCrily remove the
symptoms. poison the blood and permanently
fix the diseases in HI constitution, which form
.hc soc uauuce1 Of That uusc upUluus horde Of
empirical cEariaians who fleece their uusus-
pectnE bur too cnufliug dupes.a aud for their
: I'D gold rcQuitu hem with shattered con ~ti-
III inns, and u .CGduTah'e existence. and the
prn-Uect OF an Il timely ard early grave.
L".lrr~ by mail enclCsinE fee, s., faithfully at
tended 20.
Medicine. provided ana sent to any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Hours OF consu fatiou from 9 Il. II. TO 70 M. / to
} "ni 6 Ia Q D. n. Separate receptions rOoms.
T.. ,. box. I7T0. aurTdBm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
-@MGaGL


EsrrI=or.aI Otlesr-.
f'OSsrH8E-!uu. n. Tnayrr.
s-1r=arg-u. y. French.
thtrJ Sasfsrs " azgs,a.s rOETf-J. ". Fi.Lsr
-ts6CstEEss anst8Crs-3or. a.. Garrg. L. A. IhoaA
-F' 5aassF LOsssGigF-E L. suaR.
suTrcEyr Gsa-nt4- ~ilaa Reed.
L7ea.t' Fatlsc -H0Hsgs-G. ". turoS.
2 ga'gr &. 3 LIE.I gEara-~. 4 u l.s0,
IETHsTsa sfe8sHrsr-5. ". - wLry.
ftJ,a2rsul zaLEoT-J. H. HasIug
coDHisio,er Of Psng. aHaryj Esinfrs, I 1.9iSoa.
,- a.. a.. P,si.
LtrTR9rtat LbTdrtaa John ~Iaugh.sr.
g5Hu7HESt0ner q fUsE4fyf aHiCa-g Il. J-aryy
SHLcEufshasHt gj htsi'ucs@H-Jo.u stau-Ltsr,
Basrrf -IUg14rg-E- =. suuu-tr
tEasG NtGf.s fOHgsEsss9ssF-g. ". Erupn
Glrr 5r L. -auysaig H4si1cl-J. ". brunor.
RIrah&-Giibe-t AduUls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
DENVER, COLORADO.

r"r the treatment Of all diseases Of Inc Blood
aud Urinary Organs, FemHtg Complaints iys-
&c los. efc. "A diseases ut the BRAIN Epilepsy,
taTulI els DIIaHcrs OF sight. etc, Contiguous
ana skin uiser~as, Loss uf Power, Nerv Us and
PhyrsCa. uyuIity, Experimentation .miaIl
Weakness, aud all diseases arising nom she m
discretion oi 'uTly youth, GuuUrhW uicei.
structure, syphilis, Los~ Of Hair, Sorr hruai.
Glundulur weddings, h-umatism aud Cont.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16

Hope Fncam. ,,lnart, No. ,. 1. o. o. r.. meet
every 2l and ith Wednesday ot each month n
odd FrllOwE' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. !. I. o. =. r., meets rvrrJ
Monday evening Al Odd Fellows Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16

lW. ?. Noble, Chairman,
COlgB.iesioHcrs William Evans.
lJHnvs Calhoun.
sheriff PA. MCPh,v.
Csrf-A. NclrIuri.
Probate Jgag--lHz. 4. Brennan sF. NJ Treas 7
.ts,e s0r-H M. \. Johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-16
County Officers.
Lara al COUNTY.


Gee 4 psnper. Chairman,
LaIdHH.
t0"Sh4JaG-%.H t1 'r- G.. :. Dcvor.
ty-I,ss o. ns F'res-Juu. Slaughter. TN. Fishes
gbSE ard EsoDni.I-,,oO. Il stinIson,
fF-usaT.y-D. q Tracy.
PsOfays .Js4qs-D. G. Tracy.
Pr0afrH3Eg .iGUrBsg-W ~. Curleit.
Sal-af sufsffrt-aasat-F. " III lard.
g8rDssr-Ju Taluo'.
tgssss0r-sd. J. 80. ris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
! c. whippte, Prcs.sr 81. Mayor
Bra Trustees John +. Davis.
L. y Brernrhrn,
Peter HaUIula
CterA-W. Rirhar d-un. sT. Of. Assessor.
A1rsha-T. Device.
FFSfsurtr-irHEC bergman.
du0g1sV-T J. street.
Sryrsgor-A J. ParrhPl.
Polls justices ohm Slaughter, T. ". Fisher.
h1erIng- uTrhr Town Trustees Friday -Sss
lug in each week At the 'iJy Han.
ALBAyT COUNTY.
Iw.U I'M Wday,
OHp4fSsi9Ners sim, ~ oar arhvT,
Thomas Alsup.
Shsr.E-J. Y Biapny.
Ja.tiass or ne Ps5rs !, M y. P B,,sr'
C}rsE-J vs.. Medium.
? bHs gJfgs-G W. ritter. er-ofci0 Treasurer.
Prosecuting -In0.aeg-t W.. Bramrl.
Superintendent or sck9Ois-N. L. andrews.
C0r0psr-Jame- Vine
LAItAMlE CITY.
fWm. Harris. sr Office. MAys
j. Fiufrock.
R0dr1 Of Trustee r. G4lhrHih.
1T. !. Webster,
Names Wins.
Csrk-John Mel cod. tg-efsclo Assessor
Nfrzhul-M. A. HEncC.
TF,Usursr-I. u. Pcp-c.
A~b0PHsB-lrmrr McTgrl'.
POLICE Jastce-L. u. Per-e.
CARBDN COUNTY.
III Albums. chat man.
CoHmissj0a-rs u Z CLAW.
SIsrFD F R-nuir.
clerk Perry l.. Smith.
PrD6dte Jvigc Nm. l. Ash.
AssssSOr-H. e Ryan,
Superintendent Of Schooi'-B F. Kinney.
swEETUATEL COUNTY.
"; ? N"5le, Chairman,
lJaInVs Calhoun.
hhsiiB r. A. MvPhov.
GsrE-A. Mcintosh.
Prolate Jgdg--la-. \. Brennan, sf. oR TreAsI
.ts,s SIR " M. y Johnson.
UINTA COUNTY.
oo,.,aa ,,,.-,. yxpAA 4, eli h" anp1ian
shriG-WiIiam Hutton.
Gfsrs- as. y. tcr
Pro3Er Jlagr-o. ~. Remington sr. Of. Treas.
P.na ryf5ag In0rHey.-H. G.rbanHIi.
A-s-ssOT- u. 60. Hopkins.
SurreqJy-H. RnhiHruu
wueri9tr3iaaf NJ . EOOfs-S. K Temple.
q, r9 -ry--'I.. ma StFfrs-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-21
Almost a Murder.

Sometime last week Oliver Borden, q
Frenchman, employed in the Baxter mar
BILE mill at West Rutland, was attacked
near the mill and desperately beaten. A
large cash was found behind his ear, the
petrous portion of the temporal bone being
fractured, apparently by large stone, and
he was bruised in several other parts of the
body.
Borden was taken home and DR.. L. FL.
Cochran summoned, Borden was deliri-
Gus and remembered almost nothing of the
knock down. His hearing was impaired
and he imagined that he was working in
the mill. On Tuesday of this week, Bor-
den getting no better, he was brought to
Rutland, to the house of one Darlington,
on South street, and DR.. ]. A. Mead sum-
moDed. The man is still deirious and
there is small prospects of his recovery.
On Thursday DR.. Goldsmith was called as
counseling physician.
1t is not known who committed the as
sault, though the friends of the injured
man are suspicious of certain parties. The
authorities should take action in the matter
at once. Here is man, poor and without
friends, set upon in broad daylight in the
limits of village and beaten 80 that his
life is in danger and week after this is
done no step has been taken to discover
the perpetrators of the crime. In a COM
munity that makes a pretence to being
we'll governed crimes of this magnitude
should not be allowed to pass week I'm.
| noticed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-21
BY TELEGRAPH
A Lively Fight in Saratoga.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 20.

| pAhhlooh VI hifNpot mp wv
An exciting fracas occurred here yester-
day, at the Grand Union hotel. The part
les involved were Judge Schley of Savan-
nah, Ca, and John A. Kernochan of Mas
sachusetts. 1t seems that a short time
ago case involving large amount of
property, in which Mr.. Kernochan was in
terested, was decided by Judge Schley ad-
versely to the interests of Mr.. Kernochan.
This decision made him very angry. His
| first vengeance fell upon his lawyers, who
he charged had not dealt fairly by him.
Meantime the judge had come north to
| Saratoga, and has been for several days a
guest at the Grand Union hotel. Mr.. Ker-
nochan also came to Saratoga, as Is now
supposed, to punish the judge. At about
| 10t o'clock yesterday morning, just rs the
band was getting ready to play, and when
large number of ladies and gentlemen
were upon the piazzas and in the corridors,
Judge Schley and MIR. Kernochan met
near the doorway leading from the main
office and upon the north piazza. Mr..
hci WIN 10 u hiuu ocOut shii'J
eight years old, accosted the judge
in a very menacing manner, and after
few words struck him heavy blow with
his fist In the face, staggering him and
scattering his eyeglasses over the pave
ment. The judge soon recovered, and
struck powerful blow back, cutting Ker-
nochan's face and making the blood flow.
Several exchanges were mode by each
party, the judge having the best of it, pun
shing his assailant pretty badly. BY this
time there was great excitement women
screamed and men swore. Finally the
belligerents were separated, each as angry
as fighting school boy. Soon atterward
Mr.. Kernochan approached the judge, and
with good deal of stern and cold polite
ness handed him his card, whereupon the
judge said in most whitening manner,
''Keep your card, young man, 1 don't want
your card. l can whip you any time"
This is the present ending of the matter;
what else may occur it is difficult to sur
mise, as Kernochan is a fiery fellow, and
has come here with blood in his eye to do
mischief.