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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
JOSEPH KORAN,
- News Agent

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
9anaiosonbille Gbief.
Three Dollars Year.
1epubhcapQ Central Executive Committee

uphfeQA 3entfM 6xecQQVe V0le01ttee
State of Louisiana.
S. b. PACKARD, President.
JAMES LEWIS, Vice President.
CHARLES HILL, Secretary.
l.. LAMAN1ERE, Assistant 6ec'y.
j. L. G. PtTKIN. Corrcsp'd'g Sce'y.
u. +. JOUBEKT, Treasurer.
eC1-ExEcUTIvE COMMITTEE.
5. Is. Packard, Chairman ex-offieie.
II. =. FlanAee, James +. Casey,
h. +. xoabert, &. w. Lowell,
Michael Hahn, james LOngstreet,
James Lewis. T.. e. Antoine,
john ). Harris, 7. 7. Allan,
4. A. Bray, +. Riard.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
&C. Blandin, Chairman.
Il. r. Jsubert, p. Is. S. PAlchbaek,
T.. r. Lssdd, Z. B. StaRpe,
fIevi Darrall, john Gair.
1yiiliam +. Loan, ]. l.. Herwig,
Yhon,as A. Cage, L. T.. Bentley.
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
E. W. Devices, George Y. Kelso,
Rafortl Blunt. Allen Greene,
]. Ed. Burton, ID. G. T. HILL
Louis j. SOucr.
Communicatiops should be addressed IL
che president, Hon. s. d. Packard, New Or
leans, Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
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The New Orleans Republican.
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Official journal Of the U. s., State Of LOUISE
ana, and City Of New Orleans.
Devoted to News. Literature, and the Dis
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

THE NEW ORLEANS TINES
Is THE
Leading Newspaper Of the Southwest,
IN POINT OF
Circulation, Merit and Ability.
INDEPENDENT. CONSERVATIVE, OUT
SPOKEN AND HONEST.
Daily Times, .sl4 a Year.
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Address: TIMES, 20 Camp street,
scpl2-6m New Orleans La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
Mrs. Gavett's Box.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HItUUItI DC stutTcH6ttI W
che president or secretary, Donaldsonvillc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

Terms Of the Tribune.
Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Semi weekly,
50 per year; five copies, 81 so each.
Weekly, 81 per year: ten copies, 81 Is
each: twenty copies, 81 10 each.
~ Postage in all cases is paid by the
Tribune. and papers addressed to each sub
scriber, free Of charge.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom
liberal cash premiums will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
6liuliions Uanic0--ftmale

Chambermails.
YOUNG GIRL as CHAMBLRNAID and
y WAITRESS IN private family R..!!ns and %! sing
.rof cts refer can 10 10 risi list
RESPECT ABLE Young giI "a CHAMBER
u H.TD ard ~IAI-TitIS~ operate on Wheel 7 q
NELSON'S ma .u, two frar, ference fI0n at place ~ %
.,riii a tr y. Address A. l ~io"n Tribune once
IS nrostn
I,HAMBFRMAIp A,c.-By young Protest
Y. sui woman % r'oi cliamn"rnii ind "dlii,. H
.r tr ri..tr and O.. liable. -ad I'D go moderate ahst
,v OF .slaIirv city ref rcur' Cal al thc ibhl-
BUHEAt. - htHsV-
I'HAMBERMAID, Gic.-Iy "a superior servant
- -I,t.--u.I 4nd Wa.tress ch4I.eI.nali and
an, 5fi -ral.tl.- sud caa operate VII rlsr Wilson
r ni refer ucrs cIiy Or country. Apply 100 Oih'
a,.. ~. s,.i. 70 over lhlc si1i-.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
Che Gurt.

4 MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-FALL MEET
. f-St 10 Jerome Ifia ~ti 9tu. l-ih, 18Th. AMI
ION tv- October. ,a'h day prH ua-y
at l..u %. 20. \. BLLMpN b, president
g.. NHEAIiI seer. f1r-.
N-EW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
y JEROME PARK RACES.
Dc. p. g. D.. If. AMI l6.
Special Trains. with rts' rl-f cars Dr Ladies' VII leave
1rani Central D., pl days 40 1908 and 1855 I'D.
Ictrrl.ag o. 'i t'' races.
Il.ftl-4Nr. rect 20 depot.
E.ruTs,o. fIci. H. q. VI. bl~~I.It- SIni.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
LINE.
From P!ers al aud A.. North River.
trI.F FLs. lIN MN Tff1r

ITALY THURSDAY. oct 2l 70 . n.
FOE OTETSSTDW> AND LIVERPOOL
YcFf 4 y D. .Dt % .- -l. IlIF QUEEN. 1r' d y. ~
I..NfsT m SPAIN .rr I'D. 3 p, fl
Nlhn iassaEo. so so currency storage AZ Eirt
r.u.ff Return reduced prepaid
~f,l-r ckrts lr Liverpool lc lowest rates Apply 81
''' '"'''' '--'' -'' 20 r. " j. HURST Manager.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

DAClFIC MAIL :. :. LINE.
4 FOE CAL FDENIA. JAPAN, and CHINA
sailing from Pier A. North i.yrr
TIE t~FINWhl...
SIS. CJLIN, iE-ay, oct -, 81. u ui.
lHrr.-fir. lil Central amer ana flcli. poits
Hv.f. Tickets to tht I..tn toH 1nd Nof lrn
ga..... 5i...l f-.. SOL. rlI DufNlvI uuN s-,
II..F -A- TN1'ti-'.i.. for JAPAN 500. s'.NA.
b. 81. CITY tf IghlJ. Monday, Nuv. &. -
PROM -hN FRANCISCO Tor AUSTRALIA and NEW
IEAIA- .frUI.. J.. IS.
-. NASt1 III CANA, SaturAis. oct D.
FCT freight or paSsaR, apply ~ Tier - N'iA 4 ''t.
H.J. hl LILA b. -uHri.ut"alrni
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR : -UELNsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING TEE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND FULI-POWEELD STEAMSHIPS
selling iFaT NCw-Nork SAfOtDAl -, ron IverDoO 0D
III JES DAYS calling Al COfe hSrUur eacs way
BALTIC. SAfI itDtN. oct at ''.N o. m.
BlIIANNi' ~AIl tDAN. oct i'. at q %. m
CELTIC. SATURDAY.. Oct. 30. 81 5.fu g. N.
ADlHtTTC SATT RDAN Nov. q. ~ .lD1 D N
IE q GIE WHITE lar DUt j.. ~ -f d. NORTH
... steamers tv fastest trade Uniform n sze
and unsurpassed .u ppunfnc"tt THE saloon, ~tdrI''i'
SanL.rr Bath placed a'lltS.ll where i '9
ai motion least 0lng degree 0i comfort Aitil' H
stta.nai., q
favorable terms Sieefaec 3-5.
Di--r7 .rlu .pvaga.
Fr Inspection uf paas and other information apply al the
Company Offices, No. 10 Broadway, New York
H. j. CDI.Gl5. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

FOR RENT-CDright, square and Grand
-. PIANOS of oUr OHu Make; also. FOR SALE md
RENT uuiahcr oi line secondhand PlAEu~. ~ perfect oT
der WILLIAM ANABE 4. Co., so. III L.ihaseY sOOFo
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
Wsitresses.

1I~ EAST 23D-ST-h Scotch girl a ,itua-
- = tGu .t. 6r tclass WATrHH~S. thoroughly under
-t.mls heI bLslnrss can bo well Jlnnefded
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

.2E9 WEST 3jTIi-ST., near 7tb-ayc.-A re-
= . suertaiIe rin - MISTRESS aud % WAIT a
Ig Oh would 20 growing children ~ 10 et ci iaE5eI
grk best ci.y reference call ior two days ring top bell
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

ErPRIGHT PIANOS, large and superior as
4 4J.iIncug fcr SALE EENr 1t D'.NRIERW ~ son -.
Manufacturers y We, l3thst between jh and 6t aves
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
GEcurelonJ.
nlusiral 5u5truulslts.

3 LARrE STOCK Of PIANOS, square and
. = Irr.. lt 20 Resi- ur SILL cheap ~tes ol easy
monthly payments. t.J 3t II. M MEhfELLa So. g Union
suuare $50. lIJ |0uri.. Itr.I
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

~ -aiu- fHtf Sc. NORTH River.
Fer SGrf0Ih CITY Point. and Richmond. TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS. aud -A-I l.Dal~, e.. 90 j. H.. eoAHeeI..t
Win a. j. r-ua amt Tennessee 4.- Lilt Aau. 'yast .I-,
lieIrlut iir Is1e ohaSpr-a And ONO h4i"]t .-I |h
uc Conn steam lines i' interior points 10 Noi t"ona
aI
Sew g-u AID Washington. ~ G. wa Noro, every III is
IrHN So. ''I' ..I'4
r.v. U,L leaving >rv. ..Ik MONDAYS. NtuNI
II.s.- a.u FRIDAYS at y. tIll'ttls Ni.ll Dr.'d-
4uI Iuu RAILROADS
I.I,-...-.. ..lafiuI- Uu5rrft1 --ei.
lr.r. uassage t.,1e, b.- o. 1.r@ 90 all 1 .t- .t
lowest f.t. I1egT31e, 20 E'fik N,. iu.'aai .tr-i.
r.....,. ..r tt E.tr ID. NuI-'
Genera. Offices, IJT Gtce-N -l 50. Ne't .if
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

tNAIItE.-A FGcnrh Young man VINO ull-
Irr-. -.lrts Pos duties -u.Iurr' would '.. place ~
city or country. isIId- ts fIrac, 1aJ H Hing ip
lrar r-o,al. fu.sl tie ti reference. Apply
q, su,- IE1S N IL LGAL, Jos West 80 ia So, c9l OF
HIIl-A.y.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

ln,A GTH-AEE.. in the -tOre.-t lrs- -ciasS
0sT- COOK understands baking; best city reference
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
Nur-2S.

NURSE and SEAMSTRESS. - An English
= 3r1r-iant r1unE woman world Ike e sIre ~ on or
NOR. SIM al or grown children: understands h'r GUfgs thor
uIrhIy auu good s1sru- and cin Furnish good rrier
uI
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
.-oPTV GFP,IAV TJOvD

y sTi-AMSHTP LINE BETWEEN NFW-YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BEiNHN
CrNpAN-l'~ PIEIl. foot 1f -Et)N T., HDBDhiN
MN-TI. -at Urtav oct VI MAIN ~, '''t -
T4~AN -.turfay. oct l6 PHEiN.-. SATURDAY. Ct 80
I.AII.5 OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK % ~OUIHAAP-
IHN. UA\EE OR BEt MIN t--- . ,
IIH~I CAEIN. 500 gold SECOND CABIN, eb' gold.
~TEEGAsF. $50 currency.
Return Tickets reduced Rates Prepaid storage JeiiA-
Gates. - currency
Tor freight COZ passage apply ~ l. -,.---
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

WEST 2OTH-ST.-A iirst-class DRESS
J ~ MAKER ana OPERATOR ". p " machine
-nr, few engagements by the iay week work taken
q itas red
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
Waiters.

FIR-T-CLA~S colorcd WAITER wants %
a -ITT.TIoN private orplB.e. lieil tros As huri-
ur-s .,IYH-, reference. t.l al d-'rs'
2l5 West - .h.-.
A FRENCH YOUNG Man want, u s;tIa-
3 lion sn private flru y TER ind himself
generally u-tH. coOd cy AduIes-. f1r three
aly4. lE4 B.. uDstr.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

EErANTID--By v0uHg man as ItRILli iH
-ia....I I.. . 4tI ailc tl s.tsr HI...rI E-riu 80
aar ...s. I- 0.n MAKE A'las. Address - last
j. s..!.-t.. ,..y. %. '. .l.4-4-.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
Miscellaneous.

USEFUL MAN. Swcdr. want. a situation
a q, CJACHNAE oAHDLNER or "AlIfh; j. udy
act. .vr -'rsDv reliable man VIZ sIHd Irrr.lcc7 Can h
-een Al lhe PROTESTANT BURIAL lob ofIave.. apoy
lUtI--i.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

DyRTEP-JSEFt-L MANA respectable
v'1ra man w.s. ls. -i.g 80 '. i',a lin ~ .'.rr i gi
serI r...r,i,.. Aii.r NJ pDE.-7 ArhA't ioj Hae'
-ft'.-t. rorusr EIssIuIv.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
General Hcusework

, RESPECTABLE widow, as good COOK
a NA~HkI. and iitGN1l1. ~ private family o. po-i
.l irr Who ut cr,tludB waiting. IN make herself us
frf tIs fUti4ye
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
NnnK nnd ASSIST in WAAELNG-BY = ~

- respectable srl s,Dd COOK ~ small privli lam y
willing sUd obj year. best cI reference rom last
r,Ice oi irl' 80. death n 'amlv
Oh WEST 1jTII-SI second floor. back
sff1 Al American Protestant NcI.: t> 1r-t..s- COOK
nm not bnlrg house. restaurant good city reference.
81 mo ..fI flr q D
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

4 BkAIIIIAN' Upright aud Nquar
A. PIA*O- ire ,cco1d 10 none. prices moderate Cor
,yHily ou ata. iatg. ltmcu Of secondhand PaIl
ri1m bees ulaa-s E,v aih secondhand Pianos 20 l-I
Warr-Oo.ls SO. -i J<Ins. maze
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

a NEW ENGLAND LADY desires a stua-
a Io- s. uOf- sTt FFpFR Or COMPANION to elderly
or invalid Lady fuv lainc1 positon wtsnes "a
b. useful. re.er1nuc Address IA. G., iubdno Uptown
Or,cg i23S Irnaiwn5.
At PELTON & CO., GtJ Gth-ave., near
= }sisf Formerly with nede. % ave, will De found =
large fn INST cI.s % an nations, hoih Prot
c,,an Ant Cathnlc of ritv sad country; asp ws'srA
C1qrhmeI. 81.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

tO25 GT9AyE ., Ila nsar 4, S7fA Gif7l }2R3ff ySR9ff
ANA tl~1tE-S understands dIr-snlak.ng well has
e.. .irut tiiy rei,ItuUc from Acr .lsi place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
THAT BERRETrA.

Our dispatches this morning make
reference to the ceremony of crown
ing Archbishop McCloskey rs Cardi-
nal. AS usual, the account is cut of
short just where it should grow most
interesting. We are told Of the great
number present, and all that sort oil
unimportant thing, but when the point
IL reached where interesting particu.
lars should be detailed, the idiot who
collates the news for the Western
Union Company suddenly drops the
subject. However, enough is given Ia
Justify the inference that the ceremony
was imposing and interesting. Per.
sons were there from every section Of
the Union, and many dignitaries hon
ored the occasion with their presence
The event seems to have been looked
upon as one calculated to mark ar
epoch in the history of the Roman
Catholic Church in this country. and
accordingly enlisted the most profound
interest among the adherents Of thai
faith everywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
gal. Suit is therefore brought for
$25, 900 damages.

THE Vallejo Independent is generally
classed as a Democratic paper. The
editor, however, appea,s to have a
head of his own, and ter~ely promul-
gates this as his platform. 1t has the
ring of true metal:
But so far as his acts are concerned
he shirks nothing and regrets nothing
Not being an aspirant for office, he ear,
afford to speak his mind. He is done
supporting men simply because they
or that party, and intends hereafter to
avail himself of the great American
he believes he is tit for the office. That
is our platform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
kTEALINGS.

At q meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Board of Centen-
nial Managers, held in Carson last Sat
Rice and II. NJ. Yeringt on being pres.
ent, H. K. Whitehill, State Mneralo-
gist, and w. +. Stewart were duly
elected to represent this State in the
collection of specimens and exhibiting
the same at the Centennial exhibition
al Philadelphia in 1876. They will be
under the control of and direction of
the Executive Committee, to- whom
they will forward all specimens and
report. Mr.. Stewart will, while there,
act as assistant to the State Mineralo-
gist, and shall consult with him in all
matters relative to the exhibition of
specimens and such other matters a.
are delegated to the Mineraloyist and
are under his supervision.
Some time ago young boy from one
of the purlieus OF pleasure on ID street,
Virginia City, slipped on the icy street
and fell against a Chinanian. The
Oriental endeavored to clasti~e the
youngster and fight ensued, in which
the boy came out with a pig-tail AS
trophy and numerous scratches on his
face as pleasant reminders Of the oc
currence. That boys face is fearful
sight even to this day. 1t would seem
that the Chinaman, either willfully or
because it WAS part OF himself, left
poison in the wounds inflicted, which
has, so far, detied all attempts to heal
the sores.
Until it is ascertained whether the
Raymond Il Ely pumps will drain the
Meadow Valley mine, at Phoebe, IL is
probable that operations will not be
proceeded with very rapidly until that
fact Is ascertained. 1t will most likely
take several weeks before this infor-
nation can be procured. In the mean
time matters will jog along very quiet
ly.
At Phoebe, on the evening of April
10Th, a military company was organ
lied. That day being the anniversary
OF the battle of Lexington, it was de-
termined to name the company the
Lexington Guard, in honor of the
centennial anniversary of the first
blood shed in the war of the Revo!u
ton.
Moonlight walks and talks amid the
glorious pomp and circumstances OF
"a 25-stamp mill are getting to he the
mode in Silver City. This obviates the
necessity of being good talker, as all
poetic nonsense can be conducted with
the eye and we'll regulated pressure
of hands.
The following are the Democratic
nominations for city officers of Vir-
ginia City at the ensuing election
Mayor, J. &. Currie; Treasurer, j. j
Cooper; Chief of Police, Charles A
White; Aldermen: 1st Ward, Jacol
Steffin; I'd Ward, Fred. Ritter; Sd
Ward, Chas. Fl. Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
Palace and determine to resist any

Palace and determined to resist any
aru. Il a tack i.y the people. A terri
bl ard unyielding struggle took place.
The people, ON their part, tried to fire
the palace, and women even took part
and, with communicable ferocity,
threw burning sheets dipped in kero.
sene on the roofs. While this was GO
ing, on messenger set off for Viachia
and informed the commander Of the
half battalion that was there of what
was taking place at La Paz. He at
once put his force in motion and
pressed his men over six leagues at
quick march, and arrived at La Paz
just as the yonng men who defended
the Government House were about to
surrender. He Immediately charged
on the rebels and routed them, killing
fifty eight and wounding great num-
her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
HOW THE FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK OF NEVADA ACOLLAPSED.

A great many victims in this section
will remember the First National Bank
of Nevada, which used to flourish in
Austin and White Pine. Here is an
item from San Francisco exchange,
which gives pretty good inside view
of the defunct institution. 1t is quite
evident that the failure was caused by
the rascality of some of the chief pro-
moters and managers Of the concern:
A new phase of the Harker-C Clark
trouble was developed yesterday. In
Judge Sharpstein's court an action to
recover damages for imprisonment
was commenced by Mary A. Harker
and John w. Harker against Joseph
w. Clark, George F. Sharp and Will
liam f. Sharp. The complaint sets
forth that in 1861 Harker was Presi-
dent of the First National Bank Of Ne
vada, and owned 1920 of the stock.
He entered into an agreement with
Clark by which the latter was to be-
come Vice President Of the bank, and
to take stock to the amount OF $4,000.
It was also agreed that ii Clark at any
time desired to give up his stock, Har-
ker was to take it conditioned that
Clark would resign his position as Vice
President. Clark took the stock and
became Vice President OF the bank.
While Harker was on a visit to the
East, Clark drew out Of the bank Is 200,
which he gave to w. Fl. Sharp, and
then made an assignment OF his
property. At the same time
Clark drew out further sum OF
$2l 900 fer the avowed purpose of pay.
| ing offa debt due from him to q church
of which he was Treasurer. 1t Is al.
legged that on the same day United
States bonds, amounting to the sum o
| Sl4O, ,OOO, were unlawfully taken from
the bank. The bank, because Of these
proceedings, suspended. Harker made
another visit East, and while he was
gone Clark brought suit against him tC
recover SIS, ,OOo on the original contract
and obtained Judgment. Harker AYERS
that no legal service was made on him
and that the Court did not acquire
| jurisdiction over him. Notwithstand
ing this Judgment was void, and wher
plaintiffs were on the eve of departure
for the East, defendants commenced
an action in the Twelfth District Cour
against plaintiffs and others. charging
among other things, that Harker haf
transferred large amount of property
to his wife, with the intention to chea
Clark out OF the $25,0 900 judgment
Clark and Sharp caused an order TO bt
issued for the arrest and Imprisonment
of Mary Harker. She was arrested OF
on the Sd Of February, and was i'm
prlsoned until tho 18th of March
This imprisonment is declared TO hay'
been without reasonable cause and lille
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28

Proceedings OF the Democratic
state Central lOmnttsee-The
city Water Suppiy-The Rail-
road Blockade Raised - Tho
sulphur Mine Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.
The Executive Committee of the
Democratic State Central Committee
was in conference last night with the
Conference Committee of the County
Committee. An election proclamation
was adopted providing for the election,
at the primary next Saturday, of seven
delegates for each senatorial district
to constitute Legislative Committee.
At the same election will be chosen a
County Central Committee of iorty. to
hold Office for two years, to arrange for
calling a convention for nominating
county and municipal officers, and to
determine the manner OF selecting
delegates to any State convention which
may be called during their term Il Of
flee
In the Board OF Supervisors last
night. proposals were received from
A. w. Won Schmidt on behalf of the
Lake Tahoe Water Company and
from Mr.. Clark, owner of the Blue
Lake water privilege, offering to con-
struct and turn over to the city on
completion Il system of water supply;
the former demanding Sl3,4S9, 500, and
The latter Si2,0D0,000. A resolution
was also offered for the purchase Of
the Spring Valley Water Works which
was laid on the table without debate.
The two former propositions were /.
ferred to the Committee on Water Sup
ply. A resolution was adopted re-
questing all persons owning water
rights to lay before the Board propos-
ais and estimates.
the coast indicate IA general and spirited
observance of the Odd Fellows ami
versary yesterday.
Troubles on the overland road are
now thought to be practically AT an
end. Mails will come through regu-
larly aud wagon transfer is only nee
essary for few miles for several days
10 come.
A dispatch from Winnemucca de-
tails the evidence of the conn laining
witness McWorthy in the recent brutal
murder of Sharp ut sulphur mines,
and gives at length the statement OF
the prisoner Rover. in which he states
explicitly that the murder WAS the
work of McWorthy. He denies all
completely in the matter and gives
fears of violence from McWorthy AZ
his reason fer not exposing his action
before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-28
EASTERN DlSPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL TO- THE DAILY sENTINEL.]
The Beechcr Trial-The BerFetta
Ceremonial.
NEW YORK. April 27.

NEW YORK, April 27.
The attendance at the Beecher trial
was small to day. Evarts announced
that, i'm consequence of the absence of
Beach, the direct examination of
Tracey would be postponed until to-
morrow. +. st. George, a reporter.
testified to seeing Tilton with Tennie
Claflin and Vie. Woodruff. in a Com
munist procession, in "A carriage with
Col. Blood. Evarts announced that,
owing to the absence of Beach and sew
eral witnesses, they could proceed no
further with the case to day, and the
Court adjourned until to morrow.
Thousands of spectators gathered at
st. Patrick's Cathedral this morning to
witness the ceremony of comforting the
BArretta on Cardinal McCloskey.
There had been enormous demands for
tickets, and numbers who had them
found great difficulty in gaining an en-
trance through the crowd. The streets
in the immediate neighbOrhood were
packed with human beings, all anx-
ious 70 even get chance to see the
portals of the church. The interest
manifested was so great that represent
tives from every part of the Union
were present. A number of front seats
were reserved for invited guests, and
among those seated in them We're Chief
Justice Daily, Judge Donohoe, District
Attorney Phelps, Sinclair Towsey, Col
lector Arthur, Hon. Thos. Murphy,
and many other we'll known citizens.
At lO:4O o'clock A. M. the head Of the
procession emerged from the vestry,
acol ytcs leading, bearing the procession
cross and tall tapers; then followed a
long line of clergy, who, after making
semifexions before the high altar,
passed down the center aisle which was