davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

PIG LEAD SHIPMENT.-The Richmond
Company shipped 10000 pounds OF
pig lead, by the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad, to Palisade, yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

HEcKER's SclErising Flour. in six-pound
packages. at Taylor's my29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

For THE BALL.-O. Eunkel Il Co.
have received a small invoice of kid
gloves, all colors, for the ball to-mor-
row night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.-Louis


Monaco, the artist, has moved into his
new gallery, four doors above his old
location, and is now once more pre-
pared to furnish pictures in better style
thansever before. The new gallery has
been built to meet the many require
ments of such a place. The operating
room is large and we'll lighted, and
supplied with the latest improvements
of the art. The front portion of the
building is set apart as a reception or
waiting parlor, on the walls of which
are suspended many specimens Of
Louis skill as a correct artist. Those
who desire photographs can obtain a
perfect picture by placing themselves
in Lonis' hands. He also makes a
specially of reproducing to life size pic
lures from the smallest miniatures, and
in this line furnishes an exact copy, as
well done and as cheap as can be pro-
cured either in the East or West. Call
and inspect his new gallery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

EASTERN Table Peaches, Biueberries and
Yankee Pumpkin, at Tayior's. my2J
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

New MAPLE SUGAR, at TAyIoR's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

H. SaSALE.-- Lou. Hyams offers
ma 'le stock of ready-made clothing
INV furnishing goods at prices below
Tia .sares ever before offered in town.
Main "s taken the building on North
d%lsplaSo%S franklin, where his stock i
FORE ayed. Bargains such as nevar ha'
place, as ,ba are to be found at this
days. Re,m goods must he sold in 80
for yoursa1 ember the place, and see
suit Of clothsses what a good, durable
''0'nes can be purchased for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
NIOCIrS.

SUMMER SulTs.-Dave Mannheim has just re-
ceived a large assortment Of gents white
linen suits, and all sorts of Sumner clothing,
which he will sell cheaper than the cheapest.
my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

NEW MILITARY CoMPANY..-A meet
%s ~ held last night, at the Office of
'''.ce Beatty, having in view the or
s'','za''on of a new military company.
thoss names we're placed on the roll by
sn oso ucslring to become members Of
as oolnpany. ID. T.. Baily presided
made i" and an order has been
thestb n ine ION +. w. Cole, Judge of
zation 70 os'rlct Court, fixing the organi-
the i,.,, 'ake place at = o'clock p. N. of
naccassa instant, at which time the
ALTON steps for permanent organi-
taxa ns anu the election OF officers Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
SPARKS FROM THE rELEGRAPH.

The Earl Of HunRtlngdon is dead. He wa
about o. yeirt old
W. H. Healy & Son, leather dealers In Boston.
suspended yentt fuAy.
The Boston nre insurance companies have de-
cided 10 torn local union,
The brazilian Government has determinOa
upon conclliatory policy In relation tO religion.
I The Lincoln tower, adjoining the Rev New
mau llnlis Church, in LONDON, has been comp letoA
with the cxcep ion Of few feet
A nre In Paderhorn, Prussia. last sunday. do
royed one hundred bui dings whereUy three hundTea
families Nere rende, ed homeless.
The Republicans have nominated the Hon
Thomas Coleman Of Troy as tier candidate Tor btAeo
Senator IN the Twelfth District
The corner stone Of the new building OF the
Young Mems Chrstian Union In BIyls ON street. Bosr
ton, 10 cost t2JO,OOO, WAS laid yesterday
by the premature explosion OF a blast al the
new reservoir Ia Montreal Oh Wednesday, mAn Uas
Killed, and Two others we're fatally INJURED
The steamship Neckar, OF the North GermAn
Lloyd, which has sailed from southampton for Nee
iork took out A2S,O0O sterling In specie.
John Entwiste, a merchant doing business
al kast India avenue. Leadena street LOndon. has
failed. His liabilities about hall million dollSn.
The National Lumbermen's Association have,
ecctcd the Hon j. O. Thorpe OF Wisconsin, Presidena
and Mr. Newell Avery, OF Michigan, firs Vice lrest
dent
The London Tcle0rdphs special from Rome
says That the Pope recently informed Cardinal bOrrOmo4
ht we Natlcan Council would reassenDlo 10 compote
It's laborb In 1870.
on lhuitdny night resolved 10 call National karoA1
Convention 20 heid n that city on Nov 23 for ths
purpose ul ~ moHakns lngresa In favor Of another
railroad TO tue FaChc coast ana 70 consider meRna for
Atlantic Aud PiClnc the Lakes and the duff aud be.
tween Tue Msslsslpp Valley ana the ALiuue ssADoArd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

list for the Secretary 70 call the roll from, and
this resolution has been considered and framed
with the view OF Getting this purpose, end most
earnestly hope for the purpose OF harmony here
that we may move hereafter decently. and In
order. [Applause.l
The resolution was adopted unanim ously, and
at the suggestion OF Mr.. Schell, the President
appointed the following additional members,
whose Dames had been suggested by the dele
cation from the city OF New York, Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions Manton Marble, Edwin
X. Meade, william G. whitney, Burton N. Hnrri-
John Hayes.
Mr.. Schell then renewed his motion TO nx the
hour Of meeting tomorrow, accepting an
amendment that II be at . O'Clock, and in that
form II w.s adopted, and at twenty minutes
before nine o'clock the Convention adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
THE sTRICrEsT OF the MONKS
Men who Keep Perpetual silence. and who
Dig their own Grnves.

Men who Keep Perpetual silence, and who
Dig their own Graves.
The abbots OF Mount Military in Ireland.
Sept Fonds In France, and Mariastern In Tur-
key, all monasteries OF the Trappist order OF
monks. have decided To purchase land in Mary.
land to establish a house In the United States,
and have appointed as their agent Brother
Francis de Sales, who will probably to-day pre-
sent his credentials to the Archbishop Of Bal
timore, and DO formally received into that
diocese.
The Order OF Trappists is the severest In the
Church. Perpetual silence Is one OF their vows,
and dispensation Is given TO speak only when
necessity demands IL, OF to those few OF the
brothers VINO All offces in the monastery which
demand occasional Conversations They are
not allowed meat, eggs, butter, cheese nsh, or
oil. They sleep on narrow beds Of straw, raised
a fow inches from the ground. They dig and
refill, aud Gig again and refill from tiule to time
their own graves as reminder Of their mOrtali-
~. They rise hours before dawn, and after
prayer and meditation, betake themselves
TO their respective employments. Among them
are blacksnitus, shoemakers, tailors, carpen-
teis, farmers, dairymen. aud miilwrights. The
1rappist mon .steries named above are very
wealthy, but their wealth has accrued from the
Industry OF their members. These monks ask
no charity, and consequently Brother Francis
de Sales was able to say that he has not jour
neyed TO An erica with a subscri ption list. lie
asserted that the monastery OF Sept Fonds, In
France, alone offered to defray the expenses Of
the new mission; temporary house Is to be
rented. and In December 20 Irappist monks,
selected from three mon asteries, will occupy II.
Brother Francis de sales Is frenchman by
birth, but he speaks English without much pc
culiirity OF accent. lie Is sdnguine OF the sue
cess OF the mission he Is sent TO superlntend.
lie says that the Abbot Of Sept Fonds In France
was a Count OF great wealth that the Abbot Of
Mount Military in Ireland was at one time "A can
uidale for election to Parliament, and that the
six;feet-two Abbot Of Mariastern In Turkey Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
NEW YORK,S WILDERNESS.
The Railroad that IL 10 Traverse the Adj
rOndack Region.

The Railroad that IL 10 Traverse the Adj
rOndnck Region.
Troy, Sept, 16.-Just before the rebel
lion some English capitalists, casting about in
the New World for chances Of profitable invest
menl, were attracted to the forests OF the Adj
rondacks. Whole townships were purchased
by them in Hamilton and adjoining counties.
The State sold about 10000 acres OF land to
them at ten cents an acre nd upward. II was
their intention TO build cheap railroad, cut tns
timber, erect large mills, and send the lumber
by rail to market. Then the war broke out, and
the Englishmen went home.
They had surveyed route for railroad from
Saratoga TO Sacketts Harbor, hut work had not
progressed much and the property OF the COM
pany was sold at auction to Cheney and hosen-
Grams Of Glenns Falls Tor $40O,0lO. In 1862 they
sold It to Mr. II. q. Durant, formerly Of the
Union Pacific Company, for S45O,OOO. The Legis-
lature passed bill exempting the proposed
Vided II were quickly built, In 1854 twenty hve
miles had been constIucted and the state & exc
tended the time for its completion In 1868
sixty miles mad been finished, and trains have
since been running TO North Creek;
Mr.. Dnrant Is the chief owner oi the ROAD MS
intention has been to continue 1t along the llud-
son river, and to seek an easy grade through the
forests to the great lakes OF the wilderness
passing by these, and thence following the erase
river directly TO Ogdensnurgh. lie IL now nego-
tiating with Boston CAPITALISTS for money 10
finish the road, and to build a branch from Sara
toga to Eagle Bridge connecting Al that place
with the Hoosac tunnel, via the Troy aud Bos.
ton Railroad. This would make tunnel
route directly from Boston 10 Ogdensburgh.
He offers TO put In tue road at a valuation OF
f3,0OO0OO, provided the Boston men contribute
S4,OOOOOO, and he will take bonds for pay. The
Arrangement Ia nearly perfected, and the COM
petlon OF the Adirondack road within eighteen
months is probable. the company thinks tho
value of the land, even II the timber should be
removed, would be nearly equal to the cost OF
the road.
Much Of this timbered wilderness is desired
by the State for park, and for storing the
waters OF the mountain to supply the Hudson
In seasons Of drought. The scheme OF Col
Leavitt, tho company's land agent. Is to fell the
heaviest and most marketable OF the timber,
and then sell to the State the land, which would
be sufficiently forest to answer the purposes
IRON oIess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
AMUSTM ENTS.
Close of the Theodore Th-mas Concert seasen.
Theodore Thomas brought his summer


concert season to q brilliant conclusion last
evening. The occasion was set arart for his
personal benefit, and though the night was
stormy tho hall was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity.
The programme was one OF irreproachable
excellence-more so than almost any other that
we can remember, For there are many to whom
Liszt's music is distasteful, and others who
doubt whether Wagner appears to good advan-
tago as adapted for orchestra, but against last
evenings programme there could not In reason
be n single caviler. II consisted OF the follow
ing selections:
Suite IN ID for orchestra Bach
overture 10 he Magc Flute '''''''''''''''''.1
Masonic Funeral Music, .................. Mozart
Goncero for Flute and Harry
rianotorte sonat1 tthe Appasionata. Beethoven
ffth symphony &c minor. beethoven
Here everything bears the stamp OF approval
OF generations OF musicians and lovers OF musi-
caLArt. Whatever Mr. Thomas's personal pref
has them, he laid them aside for this occasion
ana put his programme beyond discussion or
doubt. IL apply illustrated the progress and de-
yelopment of the sonata form, which lies at the
basis of the great mass OF our modern orches-
the suite OF Bach, where II but family appears,
brought II down through the eighteenth cen
tury TO its elimination In the Sonata AppasiOn-
alta and the great minor symphony
II Is dificult to say whth portion OF the pro-
Rramme WAS most enjoyed. Bach's quaint sim
plicity ana Haydns rytnmic and charming work
stood out Ia strong contrast against the greater
and fuller Beethoven sympohny, but were none
the less rapturousy received. Tho curious
concerto for harp and flute, played with wonder
ful execution and taste by Messrs. Wehner and
Lockwood, was also listened to with great
interest.
IL is hardly necessary to add that the playing
OF the orchestra was faultless, but the damp
ness OF the weather seriously marrcd the effect.
for the sensitive strlnged Instruments are quick
as any barometer TO ieel the atmospheric
changes, and lose their tone and become harsh
and feeble, especially when exposed to the open
air as much as they necessarily are at this con-
cert hall.
Whatever may have been the pecuniary result
OF THIS season, so far as Mr.. Thomas Is concern
ed II reflects nothing but honor upon him, and
adds another to the many claims that he has
upon the respect, admiration, and hearty sup
port and devotion of our citizens. 1t cannot be
that man who 50 perseverinRly strives 30 eie-
vate and ennoble his art shall finally DO without
his due reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
The Correspondence does not believe that the
Spanish Cortes will meet this year.
Tho Turkish Insurrcction-The Popuiaco Ia
Servia Ciamoring for War.

KRAoUJEvATz, Servia, Sept. 16.-The dis
cussion in the Committee OF the Skuptsohina
on the address In reply to Prince Mian's speech
has already begun, and will probably last untA
Saturday. The members OF the Ministry who
are in favor Of war II Is believed have won over
several members In the debates already had In
the committee. Attempts TO secure a compro-
mise before submitting draft OF the address 70
the Skuptscbina arc still earnestly pushed, but %
Ia feared the party of action will be victorous,
and more urgent for war. The Ministry will op-
pose war, even n the committee report In favor
OF IL. TO the length Of resignation. he peace
party is less hopeful, but IL has not yet aoan-
Ooned-i efforts. 1he Belgrade papers say that
the urk5 have again violated Serviau territory.
The Servian armament Is continuing.
dUcfnOOn,-forty two Deputies oppose the
Government and are in favor OF war, but the
majority appears to he secured for the address,
which proposes TO leave the question to the wis
dom Of Prince Milan. The Government is most
immediate danger Of war Is consequently some
what lessened.
BEL0RADE. Sept. l6.-Accor ordng to Servian re-
ports the Turks have persecutea tine ChrisL ans
at Orac0ova, IN northern Bosnia. six Christians
were mastered.
LONDON, Sept l6.-A Berlin despatch to the
Tunes says the recent sue, esses Of the Herzego-
vinian insurgents render the continuance OF
guerrilla warfare until spring possible. In such
case II Will be uthcult to restrain the Servians
from participating. Austria, with au eye 70
In the supply Of horses In the event OF moDili-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
JOTTINGS ABOUr TOWN.

Music In Central Park on Saturday atl P. M.
About fifteen representatives Of the Texas
Press Association called upon Mayor Wickham yes
terdAy
William Oliver Stone, N. A., tho portrait
painter, died IN Newport on Wednesday the age OF
&c. lie was born IN Derry, Conn,
MIR. John Wech Of 2l7 Williim street, caught
with hook and lne one hundred weak nsh Oh staten
Island yesterday They weighed gs5 pounds,
Fifteen thousand b ,rIels Of potatoes have been
ehpned from this city for Havana within week They
cost t5O barrel here, and cell at t22, gold 10 Cuba
Isaac Marshall, colored, OF a3a East Sixty nrst
sueet, while cleaning an ink vat In LightbOdys iuK
factory Sa6 East sIy nrst street. was sun Ted yes
terday
Edward DowleY Of Mount Vernon fell sick in
the liquor saloon at Broadway and Twentieth street
last evening. lie was aken TO the rhrlieth street sa
,i0n. snu an ambulance MAS seat Tor Nc died just
sitter he SRI pni Ln.V ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
JUSTICE IN WARRINGTON.
Indictments Missing from tho Files Of the
Criminal Court-Bow Criminals Escape
Punishment ut the National Capital.

CRIMINAL C0urt-HOW criminals ESCAPE
Punishment at the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Nearly two years
ago man named Christian was arrested on q
charge Of stealing dead bodies from Rraveyards
IN this city, and on his person was found diary
which revealed the fact that he had been carry
ing on very extensive business as resurrec-
ZIONIST. He was tried and convicted, and SEN
fenced to pay hne and undergo an imprison-
ment Of one yeariin the District jail He served
out his time, ana shortly after he reRained bis
liberty he was again detected at his old calling.
and was again arrested. The Grand Jury found
truo bill against him on this second charge,
and he was committed to Jail to await his trial |;
but. as l am informed, he made his escape. On
Tuesday he was arrested In Baltimore and
brought here, and now 1t Is discovered that tho
indictment which was found against him has
dIsappeared, along with many others, from the
ofice of the clerk Of the Criminal Court.
=. John Green was arrested few days ago IN
Baltimore on the charge Of having falsely per-
sonated Mr.. David Edes OF Georgetown In the
matter OF becoming security for one Snyder,
who had been indicted by the Grand Jury Of the
the store OF Perry Bros. The testimony against
Green was so strong that the United States
Commissioners held him for trial In the District
OF Columbia. Two witnesses swore positively
that they saw him leave Baltimore ON the day
snyder was released, In company with Snyder's
wife, and one Of them shadowed the pair to this
city. Another witness identified him as the
same man whom he had seen In company with
Assistant District Attorney Fisher and VIM M,
Evans, the attorney of Snyder. An attempt was
made to prove an allbi but the Commissioners
i'd he would leave that to be decided by a
jury Of twelve men. He then spoke Of what he
alleged to be the corrupt District courts and
said here was a case where a burglar is set at
was man Of property. The whole thing was a
disgrace, not only to the District OF COlum Oa
but 70 the whole United States and the Ameri-
can people They should have taken the trouble
To md out II the man VINO went bail was man
Of property lie sHd that persons In Judicial
capacity should be above rcproach, ana thon we
would have justice In this country, but not until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
A Pretty CIR. suicIde, and ner Las, VIII.

Louisa Heuser, a pretty glri Of 10 years, of
Cornela street. drank quarter OF pint Of ink.
yesterday afternoon. She did not betrsy herself unti
she in Commissions In the evening. Tnen she SAID
that had drank the she wished to die u
Il known that sue IuK SUNS report OF the
under romantic circumstance, Of two girls In Belchcr-
town. Mass. few weeks ago, aud IL 10 supposed
she wished TO initiate them.
She carried the imitation TO the extent OF makings
Will, addressed 70 her stcD-sister IL rea0a;
DEAR SISTER; GIVE my ring TO the iier In burn
tone, sixth avenue an Fourth street Tell him that
all that had In thus wOri, that IL last wish
that he should nave IT. the last favor that could do
blm Thls " all thGt have to before die, hops
you will 10 tns tor me- dear sister II Is the last visa
OF your dying sister. LOUISA
DR. Walker sai this morning that Louisa would noa
NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
TIE CoRONER,s RECORD.
Days Fatalities 10 Residents of tho City
OF Churches.

A patient named Murphy entered st. Peters
Hospital Brooklyn on Aug 80, afflicted with Bnghts
disease and restless, ealing for fresh air and ask.
ing the nurse to throw open the windows ON Tuesday
night. after the had her midnight trip, Muir
ply threw open the window shutters Of the fourth noor
a. crawled out. patient saw his head disappear.
aud heard the heavy thud OF his fall the pavement
Murphy died yesterday, and last night Coroncrs fury
returned verdict that the death from accldupta
injurits, occurring under mental aOerratiOn.
Ellen Campbell aged ~. Of i3g Court eet fell
OF the third story window last night while taking
IN clothes from the line and was Instantly killed.
Mcnael Waters Of 476 Hicks street. an ex policeman
returned home on luesday night under the influence OF
hquor. and by mistake entered l7l tie Trying to
get stairs when he fc the haustrade aud frac
tured his skull. lhe Coroner bed An Inquest last
evening,
Coroner Simms Is searching for testimony in refer
enCe 10 the death OF Thomas Owens of New UIcoht
VINO IN returning home from Bath Sunday night
after spree fell asleep ON the railroad track and had
hi. right shoulder aud arm crushed 10y train. lie died
In the Flatbush Hospital on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
GR1NTISM DOOMED.
5ereeant-at-Arms Ordway's View of the
Political situation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-N. G.. Ordway.
late sergeant-at Arms OF the House of Repre-
sentatves and later member Of the lower House
OF the New Hampshire Legislature, has arrived
In this city direct from the Granite State. He
brings sad news from the New England States
for his Republican friends. The tide is running
very strong. he says, against his party in that
section Of the Union, and had II not been for
the desperate eKertons OF eX-Speaker Blaine,
and some very sharp practice on the part of the
Republican managers, the Democrats would
have swept the State by a handsome majority.
As II Is, Ordway saws he believes the Radical
majority will be whitfield down to about 2,OJO.
The Republican party s badly demorazed in
the East. and. In Mr.. Ordway's opinion, nothing
less than miracle can save IL from all utter
overthrow In 1879. He believes also that Ohio
and Pennsylvania will 20 Democratic by very
decided maioIities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

The grand night festival given by L'Amite in
Hamilton Park last evening WAS In every respect
cessiul by p. NJ. the dancing pavilion was nlled
with ades and gentlemen who danced to the nne music
ladies were surprised at the opening ot several rer
funed fountains, whose odOrs added addition charms
TO the entertainment. At ~ o'cOc6 the Tiumphll
enIry OF KING dNVetot was announced. Mounted on
the thoroughbred Beauty" aud surrounded hT CaYa
Hers ana beautiful ladies' he rode meteay into the
midst OF the assembly and Wah greeted with ace lama
lions. The feast was then announced, ami his Majesty
presided In dignity. Dancing was continued unll day
liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Segulne's large business building on Front
street, Portland IA was burned early on Sunday morn
ing. Dr 0uryers residence on the north hde was also
totally consumed Loss, $4,000.
hre at 1876 Elm street yesterday damaged
Cnarlts wlamss hat factory 1900, aud his house ur
nlture tl2OO he Uulidng, owned by John H. Roberts,
was damaged LOO ana me 2oden house u Marion
Of 24b Easl Eighty 'nrst street. nvoYedb ~ Williams
VRs beieTelv LnruGd pDt nf oA- ~ taken ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

SANDUsKY, Sept. l6.-The train passed hero as
ol5 ten minutes late, but In good working order Not
single mail bag carried past It's destination nor
did the train mss Oue at any station.
In a Complementary despatch 20 Mr. Bangs. Posi-
master General Jewell acknowledged the receipt OF hi.
New YORK mail IN Washington at T. NJ. -Four ons OF
mai matter dropped at Cleveland. eight tons a
TOlcao, ana one ton at klkart leaving about twenty
tons for Chicago. The crowd at sAndusky was large