davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WETKLY TRIBUNE. Mai! Subscribers, 81 per anDum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-iork.
Persons una0te 10 obtain The TRIBUNE IN dny0f the
trains boats or hotels in uhich is usually sOId o con-
Ter faror by Informing this office Of the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06

THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
shs taroe des indicate tie days Of he monh-e small oe
he o
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06

Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, who is making
flying visit to this city, is still uncertain
where he shall begin his work, which
he wishes to be about by November L.
lie said last evening, however, that
his first labOrs would not be in New
York as there did not exist here that union of
the churches which he desired as preliminary
to his preaching. This announcement will be
received with regret by the thousands of
people in the metropolis who have been look
ing forward with eager interest to the coming
of the renowned lay-preacher
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
Aem.l)ork Daily Gribmar&,

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06

President Grant has 80 often exhibited par
tiality for the District Ring and gone to such
indecent extremes to shield its members from
the penalty of their crimes that he cannot com
plain of the suspicion that he acted in It's
interest when he killed by pocket veto the
Grand Jury bill which passed both houses of
the last Congress by an almost unanimous
vote. Whether he willfully executed the be-
hests of the Ring or was merely careless, the
result is the same. The President again puts
a brake on the course of justice in the District
of Columbia and the Ring rcaps the benefit of
his act.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
Dusiness Notices.

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your Dyelng
and Cleaning to the NEwYoRK DIING AND PRINING Esl4B'
IsIIMFNI qS 152 Broadway ana 6lO lNthveN "
and l66 aud Pierrepons Brooklyn Established % years
LIFE INSURANCE ON THE Stock PLAN.-Ample
security: low premiums-THB TGAvELERs, Hartford
Mr.. RocKwOoD, Photographer, S39 Broad
ay has returned TO the city lie viii be tho sky light
room give personal attention to the posing OF sers daily
from till I o'clock.
RIEHLR Bros. build scales of any peculiar
construction fo special purposes and do lo connhe
the purchaser 70 such styles as they usually maxi.
USE BRCMMELS CELEBRATED Cough DROPS.
The genuine have A. III. b. on each drop.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06

Civil suits have been begun against Messrs
II. b. Clafin g. Co. to recover $1,50O,OOO,
double the value of the smuggled silks
which they are accused of having pur-
chased. The District Attorney declares his
intention to press these suits, but their
importance is overshadowed by that of the
criminal prosecutions for the same offenSe,
which will probably be first decided The
honest name of a great mercantile house is at
stake in this matter, and the sum of money
involved, though large, is of minor considera-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
NlGD NI:As?

Low anxious most people are to tell
what they know. George Washing
ton Blunt, OF New York. a nautical
expert, has recently enlightened the
world through the press as to Il
simple means of taking the true mer-
iiian: to which Navigator" from the
broad waters of Prospect Mountain,
of Eureka county. responds by claim
ing that he published on this coast the
same wonderful discovery twenty
years ago, and by Implication seeM-
to claim to be the inventor OF taking
the meridian by concentric circles
BY calling at the Assessors office any
one a see that the method was pub
lislod twenty Years since, in the 1l
edition o. Civil Engineering, by Gil.
lespio. IA work approved by the L. :,
Government. X.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON IN
MEMPHIS.

The reception of Vice President Will
son by the City Council, Mayor, and
Cotton Exchange of Memphis on the
Sth instant, was an event not without
significance. Just at the time when
the surviving soldiers of the armies
which commended throughout the late
war are clasping hands and exchang-
ing resolutions in praise of the bravery
which signaliZed each. this visit of the
second officer cfthe Republic and the
character Of his reception in one of The
most intensely rebellious cities OF the
South during TIE war, cannot be re-
garded otherwise than indicative of the
better feeling which is rapidly gaining
ground in the lately rebellious State .
MI. Wilson had read much of the de-
sire fer a restored Union on the part OF
the people of the South, but we doubt
if he was prepared for the realization
Of it as indicated by his reception at
Memphis, an account of which we
find in a number of n of our East
ern exchanges. The appeal of Mem
phis publishes a full ccou OF the
reception speeches, etc., and says, edi-
torially: "A stateman who thorough
ly represents the Republicanism of
Massachusetts,, who has always been a
pronounce I'd Alb ,litionists, and a fear
less exponent of the party he helped to
establish, build up and sustain, could
hardly expec. in Memphis, as the
the world goes, more than the atten-
tons and courtesies of his partisans;
but, in answer perhaps to the good
feelings manifested by the people of the
North, ours awaited themselves of the
first occasion offering, and breaking
through partisan lines and waving the
past, greeted him as one of the highes,
officers of the Republic, an eminent
citizen, a distinguished stat esmar
whose earnestness, honesty and high
integrity entitled him to their respect.
full consideration. If he had any
doubts of our hearty love of the Union
they have vanished; Or, if he wavered
in his conviction of integrity Of
purpose for the future, he must now be
convinced by the logic of the events O
yesterday. He met our leading states
men, judges, lawyers, soldiers, bank.
ers, merchants, and business men and
mechanics, u Federal, State, county
and city officers, besides members o
! the press, and cannot fail to be con
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
FOREICN N w s.

LONDON. May Is.
The Pail Mall gazette finds the ORR
gin of the secret war ruinors i'm the fol-
lowing circumstances. The Versailles
Assembly. just before adjourning for
it's last recess, passed q bill which had
been up for some time under discus
sion. concerning cadets of the French
army. Later Prince Bismarck address
ed u circular dispatch to the diplomatic
representatives of Germany abroad,
complaining of the adoption OF Il meas
ure which was described as calculated
to endanger the peace of Europe.
The contents of the dispatch were ac-
cording to instructions orally commu-
nicated by the German representatives
to the Government to which they were
respectively accredited. The existence
of the dispatch was divulged and gave
rise To the reports which have lately
caused so much alarm throughout Eu-
rope.
BERLIN, May is.
The Roman Catholic Bishops ofRus-
STA who addressed Il petition t. the
Emperor and received 4 reply last
month from the Minister. state that
they have made a rejoinder and that
to reject the decision of the Vatican
Council would be equivalent to an
abandonment of Catholicism, ard that
they are convinced the Holy See would
never be unwilling to act i'm conformity
with all proper decisions of the State
Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
The Pope.

The Pope.
New YORK, May 10.
\ dispatch from Rome says that the
Pope, after public audience yeSter-
day conversed freely about the en-
thusiasm in New York for the Amer
lear Cardinal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL TO H DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20

NINETY-NINTH.-The State Journal
says that "quite a number of places
have already began to take the initia-
tory step towards a proper commemor-
alton of the coming ninety-ninth ami
yersary of the Fourth of July" We
had supposed that the fourth of July
was older than that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20

WINGED that Memphis, once a strong
hold Of the Confederacy, is now as
strong for the Union and as hearty in
the support of all that will advance its
glory and strengthen it for the COM
ing centuries"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Meeting at Yosemite.

oSEM1TE, May ~.
A meeting of tourists at the valley
was held on the evening OF the 18th
inst. to express sympathy of the tenn
porarv residents of the valley with j.
NJ. liutchins on his e.iectment from
his home here. General J. Garfield,
OF Ohio, presided; J. Il. l~Iardenherg
WIS Secretary. n commi.lee OF three
was appointed-W. NJ. Gage, of New
York; j. Buhe. OF Michigan; and J.
y. l~ialeert, to draft resolutions express
sive of the sense OF the meeting, which
were unanimously adopted.
TIC New st0c;s Eoard.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.
The members OF the Pacific Stock
Board held Il meeting last night for the
i%urthering of preparations for the COM
mencement OF b~usinessa at an early day.
\ large number of additional applica-
tons for membership was received.
from which y names We're selected,
bringing the roll up to IS. leaving only
two seas to be disposed of. These
members pay in 5000 each. The new
board starts with IL round capital Of
$50, 600. The following is the roll OF
officers: President. Ell Baldwin; Vice
President, General Geo. ). Dodge;
Treasurer. Geo. G.. !Iickox; Secretary.
Andrew j.. Moulder. Tie temporary
place of business has no. Yet been a.
nounced. The Board has made Il de-
posi-! on the property occupied Ivy the
AnatOinica! Museum on Montgomery
street, which viii be taken down as
soon As the bargain is minated
and contracts effected, and a new
bu!iUfuW erected in its place. The LOT
on which the Museum stands has Il
frontage of 30 feet on Montgomery
street, 10y Il depth of 30 feet t o Leides-
dort street. An l. has also been Sc,
cared. which ans through to Pine.
Oh which street il fronts 81 feet. 1t j.
the intention 10 open l.~e;desdorf stree
through to Pine, by an arch covered
with Il glass roof. and will make an
excellent open board-room protected
from weather. The proposed build
ing will = ome 500. 00o. which will
bring the total cost of the house and
lot TO nearly S15o,0G0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20

their respects to the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
to Death.

OMAHA. Neb., May Is.
While a man named Mcpherson and
his wife. living eight mile east of CO.
lumbus, Nebraska. were out visiting
last night, leaving their four children,
n boy and three girls, aged fourteen
twelve and six, the house took fire.
The boy and a girl aged twelve got out
ofthe house, but the girl afterward re-
turned to rescue her sisters and all
three persisted in the flames. The fire
is said to have originated on the inside
and was evidently the work of an in
cendiary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Sealed Proposals.

WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE OFFICE
w OF the County Clerk OF Eureka county,
Nevada. up to and including MONDAY. the
9TH day OF June, 1879, for furnishing medical
aid and attendance for the INDECENT sick of
Eureka county in TIL Hospital. and out OF the
Hospital, within the limits Of the town OF
Eureka; said bids to be by the month, for tho
term OF one year, from June 18th, $50, to
June 10Th, 1870: None but practicing physi-
cians under the law passed by the last Sos
sion of the Legislature of the State of Nevada,
are solicited 10 bid.
Bids will also be received at the same
each Hospital patient, per day, which must
also include the keeping OF said Hospital, and
furnishing the same with necessary fuel and
mates.
The Board of County commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
n. T.. The bills Will be paid in coin every
month from the Current Expense Fund.
+. Al. HARMON, Clerk. =.
Eureka, New, April n. Is7j. ap2std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Ranch for Sale.

A WOOD RANCH. EIGHT MILES OFF,
IA by good road, is offered at thirty.fye
cents per cord Of %unehopped wood. Cordal
wood at cost. Apply BY letter, y. y. H.. Ex-
press office. myl",lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Seeds Planted LoHg hso
Conversation Between 0. Drnkel
-ASD-
q M n z g!

MIN ER-1GCH CONCERN Locks II
IN me larger than any Clo;iiine and Dr.
',oods House | saw in Virginia Ciiy Dr nns
thug we have in Hamilton.
.~Iunkel-Sn people tell us; We are aIr,,
pleased to show visitors our stock. ir6,
your friends IN. ~
Miner-What DO you attribute your lara
business to
Dankei-io doing exactly the fair tlirs
sir. eon.monscd III II small war sewers
years ago aid Our business To-day i>therr.s,
oi the planting If seed doing these ,cai.
and we are sill planting seed for a crop 10 +.
gathered right SionE fer Il secre OF Yeas ia
come. We work fer the tGtsra rs wei! rs I'll,
ir,scn'. Sound materials, good worsmag.
Snlp, ioweSt notch Prices. no tiicktrrg. aH,
the sccdS we use, and are ba.iiy SOWING al
tie time, and persistence cells, sir.
Mlnel-l see you Use IL llow called ".Adyer.
ti-ing.'
HGnkcl-Y Yes. sir: ha: DUNEEh 4 ~.
NLNE:t Al,\ E.IiiSE Anything ltI
WHAT Is IN EAEi;l SEfSE St'lifhli
I'D El lACiS. tne hundred THOUSAND Ia
inrs in soCdS sIye lis thclight to say wtldy4
the iarg. y assortment in Nevada, and fug n
own sake YOU may dcpclid tl.at all the quad
ties Il" gt'd aHd the lrlces are low. VI
deal only with facts in this house. sir!
AiDcI-ouch Il iaei, a. I good Stit Tor SO III
tie money, suits nie exactly. and henc1ioil1
! will not forget q. Ht&ht.i. ~. aHl
their establishment, corner OF Nan "A
Clark streets. myl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-20
Died.-The Sioux Indians.
WASHINGTON. May Is

WASHINGTON, May is.
Colonel G.. A. Ratcheldor, formerly
Secretary of Dakota Territory, died
hero o -day.
The Sioux Indians called al the Inte-
rior Department this afternoon to pay
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
THE GREAT SCANDAL TEItL.

The examinations Of Francis D.. MOLltunin
the Tiltou-Beecher trial was concluded On
"Wednesday, Jan. 81. For zen days 10 sub
mit,ed to the badgering of counsel for 10th
the prosecution anG defense, ana every art
known to adroit lawyers was employed 10
induce him to contradict himself. but without
SUCCESS. He told q remarkably straight
forward story, aud through al the crcss-
examination stuck 10 it. SO that scarcely
the slightest conflict can be detected n any
Of his statements. After Moulton came
Mrs. Mary Bradshaw. Her testimony
amounted to little, and was SOON delivered.
She testified to the happy relations exist
ing between Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton previous to
Beecher's alleged adultery Win Mrs. I. Mr..
West. 4 member of Plymouth Church, was the
next witness He stated that Reechcr was
very wroth at him (Weat) because he insisted
upon the trial of TIlton for dcfaming the cLar-
acter Of the defendant, and related how the
matter was hushed up.
-There was a slight diversion in the trial
On the 2sth. The evidence OF Mr. Woodruff.
Moulton'5 business partner. was admitted.
The famous Interview At Gen. Tracy's Office,
in the cour-e Of which Tracy ~iustifie ! Noui-
ton in lying for Beecher, was detailed minute
". The Testimony throughout strongly con-
firmed Mouiton'r story. Theodore Tit5on
was next callel to the witness stand, but OBJ
lection TO his testifying was made Ly
Beecher's counsel on the ground that hi,
wife WAS an interested party, aud according
to law he could not testify against her. The
day was consumed in argument on tuis ques-
ton by the counsel.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
CRIME AND CRIMINALS,

"A murder was recently c1IpEIlttcd hear
HaveThill, y. H.. which, for shocking brutal
ity. IS hardly paralleied in the criminal history
of the State. The body Of Mrs. JOHN P. En-
erson was found sitting by her kitchsn stove,
with the head and reck literally blown of by
the rear discharge OF a shotgun. A msn
named Sawyer. who was employed to 90
chores around the house, las been arrested
charged with The murder. Mr. Emerson's
reason is almost destroyed. and be can give
no int ligent account Ct the affair The de-
ceassd was formerly Miss Anna Merrill, aged
81 yearH, was of prc?osse.sing appearance,
and had been married only a month.
w. i. Weeks, cOlorcd. Assistant Secretary
of State for Louisiana, Was killed IN New
Orleans. a few nights ago, by George Paris,
cOlored, Tax Assessor, III an alteration re-
ported to have been about 4 woman.
t. Clark, 4 seamstrcss in the family
OF Senator Stewart, AZ Washington, robbed
her employer of SIS, 900 worth of plate.
bonds, diamonds, laces. etc, and fed to Bal
timOrc, where she was arrested the other day
and taken back to the capital.
"A b~uugliug and cOwtrdiy attempt to at
tack the notorious James brothers was re-
Gently made near Kearney, No. A patty
visited the house Of one Sainuels, the step
father Of the de.peradoes, at night, crept
eteslthily up to the window aud threw a hand
grenade Inside, in the meantime setting fire
to the house on the outside. Samusls, hear-
ing a Eoise. rosa and went outside. He found
the mouse on fire, and sitter putting it out he
returned inside, wlIero be discovered the
grensie or sriaIl bOm5-shell lying on the
floor, and Mrs. Samnels attempting to throw
it into the ire. Not knowing what it WAS, he
picked i, up and threw il in a large fireplace.
The whole family then came into the room,
and almost Immediately it exploded. wound
jngf four q the family. Mrs. Samuels lost an
ann. q child light years old was killed, and
two others were injured. Firing then COM
menced outside. The James boys were
either in the house or barn, and, going out,
the battle commenced. A number of citizens
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05

Batter, of Massachusetts, reported a resolu-
ton in reference to TIE McGarrahan ana New
Idrla Mining Company's claims in CALIFORNIA;,
directing the Commissioner Of the General
Lard Office to institute legal proceedings III
the name Of the government. against the New
Iiria Mining Company IL the Circuit Court
Of the United States for California to restrain
further waste Of property; for the appoint
ment of a receiver, and for tue recovery of
possession; and also for the recovery OF
-, COS, 900 illegitimateiy and wronefully taken
therefrom by the New IGria Mining Company.
which was adopted-13G to II.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27.-S2natr-Dorsev i'll
troduced Il bill to establish certain teiegraphic
lines in the several States and Territories as
posJ-roadI. to regulate the transmits OF Of
commercial and other intelligence by tele-
graph. Referred. Morton submitted a'es-
olution to repeal tho 22l joint rule OF tie two
houses CO Congress in regard TO c~o;rting OF
the electoral vote....D Debate on S~ciiUrZ'r
Louisiana resolution was resumed.
HOEse-There was no Legislative business
transacted. FIlibusterIng on the Civil Rights
bill consumed tho time of the day and far into
the night, the tactics of the ~RepGb!icans
being to force the House to q direct vote, and
the Democrats determined t. prevent X. Up
to II o'cl2ck p. m, the roll ha1Eecn called
sixteen times, occupying about hall 81 hour
each time.
THURSDAY, Jan %. SCI Boy submit
It'd resolution instructing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire Gs to the eXoedieHcy of re-
pealing tho act of June l, 1872. granting a
subsidy to the Pacific Mail Steamship CJm-
pany. Referred 49,. Bills passed House bill
granting the right OF way and depot grounds
to the Oregon Central Pacific Railway CON-
pauy. through tie public lslids Of the United
States, from WInNemucca, Nevada. to the
Columbia river. via Portland, Oregon ::
providing f)r the appointment Of = commits
e:oner to ascertain tie right Of rIbjfc:s Of
G. eat Britain to lands in territory which wac
the subject OF award of :he Emperor OF Ger
man under the treaties of 1916 sd LII be-
tween The United States and Gras: Britain ::
a~,acndAcory CO, and supplementary 20, the
act OF March I. 1872, entitled. ~" act 20 set
apart s certain tract OF land lying near the
head va ers Of the Yellowstone river a. 4
public park. .Fenton spoke a. length
upon TIE Louisiana resolUtion.
H0uEc-At noon tho House had been in con-
ti-uou5 session for tEeaty-four hours, ard
st;ll TIE monoroncus cal of the roll pro-
cea5od. Tie voices Of Lalf dczen reading
clerks had been U-ed up, AID several sub
~s.itutes were introduced. There LAD been
no a.tcra2t on eithec side 20 come 10 al
Understanding. The last rel csi at midnight
shoaeI :he presence Of $50 members.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
OREIGN.

Alfonso was officially p roclaime King of
Spain, at Madrid, on the 23d of January. The
young man forthwith Issued a proclamation i'll
which he said he longcd for peace, but wonid
fight for his rights. He offers full amnesty
to all who give in their adherence.
Died, at Picking, or Jan. II, T'oung Cai,
Emperor of China, sged 70.
There have been 3 number of important
defections from The Carli=t ranks to the bait
ner of King Alfonso within the past week, six
hundred troops having gone over in q body
tie other day. Don Carlos, it is sad, las
shot several of his officers for treason. His
cause Is rapidly losing ground, AMI ere many
months he will be q king without d crown CT a
following.
Spain has paid Germany a money in
demnity, by which the Gustav affair has been
settled.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-05
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.


The smith Cultivator ard Plow Nanufec
tory, at Peoria, H.. vas burned Jan 23l,
causing a loss on stock and machinery OF
$50. 600. Up yard Of 80 men are thrown out
OF employment.
"A vast amour Of property was destroyed
by TIE recent floods III California. Ia
Nary7yil!e alone the loss is estimated at
Il GOO, 900.
A dreadful Calamity recently occurred ~
Boucheryille, a village & few miles from Mon
traal, Canada. The house of q farmer was
DESTROYED by fire. and IL tie flames persisted
the entire family. consisting OF nine persons.
The Navy Department l~u,ldinS at Wash
ing.on was seriously damaged by fire last
week. Al the official records were saved, but
in o damaged condition.
An accident occurred on the lire Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad 1T Mosolle. Mo,
a few days ago. resulting ii the wrecking of
the entire train Of five cara. Twenty passen-
gers were wounded, three of whom are not
expected TO recover. \ byokcn rail is said 10
Lave been the cause of the accid mt.
The ice 6urge in the river at Cincinnati
gave way a few days ago. The steamers a.
the wharf all escaped damage. but atout
forty empty and loaded barScs were torn
lcose. some OF which were sunk and others
carried down tao river. The tots! loss is
supposed 20 DO about $1,000.