davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.
the District Court,
Sixth Judicial District, Eureka
County, Nevada.
William Arlington vs.. ~. Breudan
Catholic Church. OF Eureka. Ne
vada, Eugene O'tonncil,
and ]. \. l1yue&

VO ALL WHOM IL MAY CONCERN:
l. Notice is hereby given TO any and all
persons holding or claiming liens under the
provisions OF the act OF the Legislature OF tue
State OF Nevada, entitled An Act to socnTe
liens to mechanics AID othors, and to repeal
All other acts in relation thereto approved
March z, lsT5, upon the following described
property to-wit: Lots numbered I aad $, In
block A OF Egan's Survey OF the Town Of Ea-
reka. fronting on the west side Of u'NeiI NV
enue, and being the same property upon
which Is erected the New Catholic Church,
built Of stone. known as the st. l.resdsn's
Catholic Church. together with said church
building and all other appurtepanees thereto
belonging, to be ana appear before the Dis
triet Court aforesaid on the NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A, D.. 1873, AT 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. If
said day, AT the Courthouse. in Eureka aiorc-
said, the same being a day Of the regular
term OF said Court. and Ia exhibit then and
there tho proof Of their saii liens.
WM. ARLINGTON.
Hillhouse & Davenport. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Eureka, New, Sept. II, 1873. splItd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

COMPLIMENT TO CAPTAIN HUBBARD.
We publish in our local columns a we'll
merited compliment to Captain c. g.
Hubbard, who has just returned from
active duty in the field. We are we'll
aware that owing to the absence of an
enemy to test the mettle of our citizen
soldiery, many of the stay-at-home pa
triots are disposed to make light OF
those who pressed forward to battle,
and to die, if need be, for the protection
of the men and women of the exposed
settlements, but We assure Captain Hub
bard that he can we'll afford to allow
all adverse criticism to pass unheeded.
Consciousness of duty well and
promptly performed is, after all, about
the only reward vouchsafed, or even
permitted. by u%ngrateful republics.
We not only indorse every word our
correspondent says, but congratulate
the Captain OF the suspicious circum-
stances that fastened his return, and
extend to him a cordial welcome to his
home and friends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

THE pinned back skirts do not meet
with much favor on the West Side, as
they interfere with the calisthenics of
the girls. Calisthenics, we believe,
means standing against a wall and see
ing who can kick the highest. 1t is
pleasant to learn that no worldly van
ity Is likely to Interfere with this
healthful amusemeni.-Norwich Bull
ietiu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
Terrible Tragedy.
SALAMANCA, \. Y, Sept

SALAMANCA, n. T., sept. ..
This morning Chas. l.. Blackney, a
prominent lawyer of Cattarrogus coun-
ty, went to seve some papers on Louis
Derby. When he was returning Der
by followed and shot Blackney four
times through the body and head and
mangled his body with al
iron bar. Derby returned home and
Ont His throat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
GOVERNOR BRADLEY AND THE
INDIAN SCARE.

A great many people seem disposed
to find fault with the curse of Govern.
or Bradley in connection with the late
Indian excitement. The objections
urged are that he acted too hastily in
the adoption of sweeping means which
must necessarily involve the State in
heavy p~ecuniary loss. While we do
not claim to be at all partial to his
E~xcellency, we must say in all candor
and frankness that we are not of those
who entertain these views. The Gov.
ernor had the most emphatic assur-
ance that the danger was imminent
the Commissioners of Lincoln county
telegraphed him positively that there
were three hundred warriors in arms
at Patterson-and in our judgment he
was entirely justified in acting as
promptly as he did. Had he hesitated
about sending relief; had he stopped
to investigate the origin and extent of
the trouble; and had the settlers in the
beleagured valleys, beauteous, refined
women and innocent prattling children,
fallen victims to the merciless savages,
what then would have been said of
him by these same croakers who now
condemn his course in this connection
as q reproach to the Commonwealth
and the high Office which he occupies?
Everybody knows that they would
have been just as loud and persistent in
their censure in the opposite direction.
II the Governor erred at all it was
the side of right, for it will not do
to hesitate v bubbles in time of
great peril and when the lives of citi-
are jeopardized, as Governor Brad
ley had the very best Of reasons to be-
lieve was the case in the instance un-
der consideration. He may possibly
have been a little premature in calling
on the Federal military authorities for
assistance, but then it mus be remem-
bered that Wi own State was almost
of arms and munitions of
war Of every description. 1t should
also be borne in mind that we pay
taxes and maintain standing armies for
the sole purpose of having their protec-
ton wherever and as often as needed. If
the people support armies, it is their
unquestionable right to demand,
through the proper channels, their
services just as frequently as may be
necessary. The Federal troops
are quite ~ well off by being call
ed to the field as if allowed
to remain in idleness around
g%arrisons and Government posts. All
considered, therefore, we truly
believe that Governor Bradley has not
the strict line of his duty
in this matter; and 30 believing. we
have the honesty and frankness to rise
above ALL personal feeling long
enough to accord to him equal and ex-
act justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

CHARLEY Ross.-Two persons have
recently been undergoing trial in Phil
adelphia for the alleged abduction Of
Charley Ross. The wife of one Of the
parties implicated expressed the be-
lief that the child was living and
would turn up before long, and when
asked to give the reason said she knew
the boy was alive, for her husband
would not harm a hair OF his head.
The admission is regarded as convey
ing much import.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. y.
The P~ostofice Department has per-
fected arrangements for fast mail trains
between New York, Pittsburg and the
West and Southwest, which will be
put in operation on the 18th in slant.
1t will leave New York at 4:30 A. NJ,
arrive at Pittsburg at 9 p. NJ, Chicago
at $3.50 P. NJ, Cincinnati at $3.50 A.. NJ,
Indianapolis at $3.50 A. NJ, St. Louis at
. d NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

For SPEAKER.-Hon. d. w. Gel
wicks, Assemblyman elect from Ala
media county on the Democratic ticket,
Is favorably mentioned for the Speak
ship OF the California Assembly. He
is competent and square and would
make q good presiding officer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
,PEcIAI. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL


SARATOGA, Sept. 9.
General Spinner has accepted the
Republican nomination for State
COMPTROLLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

"ANERIcA IL ahead Of tho world In
the manufacture Of axes.n It ought
to be, It has 20 many to grind.-Bosfon
Post.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

RANCH butter, received from different dali
Iies in 'Elko county once . week, at Tay-
l0r'k au2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

FIRST APPEARANcE.-The first num-
Der OF the Elko Post was to have ap.
psared yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
BORN.

Virginia, Sept, Wife of Alex. L. Nelson,
a daughter.
Gold HIN, Sept. 6-Wife Of VIM. Patterson
ason.
Hot Springs. Sept. 4-Wife Of Matt. Smith.
n son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

ORDERS were received here from
Governor Bradley to the captains of
military companies 20 seize horses and
the necessary supplies for the troops
Carson Herald.
There must be some mistake about
the above item. W. hardly think the
Governor went so far as to authorize
the seizing Of horses and supplies at a
point so far remote from the scene of
action" His excellency yields the
war power promptly and comprehen-
sively, yet we think it unlikely that he
should have called on Carson for as
sistance in the Pogonip war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
The Trust Company Opens Its Doors
Public Feeling, Etc.
SAN Sep

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
There Is nothing new of importance
in financial matters. This morning
the doors of the National Gold Bank
and Trust Company opened and the
concern is ~transacting a good deal of
general banking business without a
formal assumptions; as the President
remarks, Putting money where il
will do the most good" The syndi-
cate Is progressing favorably In the
work OF strengthening out the affairs Of
the Bank OF California. Everything l.
very quiet. v the newspapers be.
ing apparently contented to stop omar
reling for a time. The reaction after
the c exciting events disposes
the public generally to settle down to
mor composed state and to regard the
late occurrences as a nine days. won
der. Considerable interest is expressed
TO hear the promised report of the syn.
dictate AS to the affairs of the bank.
which will probably be forthcoming
some time next week.
The body ola we'll dressed man was
found on the beach his morning near
Harbor View. 1t had apparently been
In the water but q short time. There
were no marks of violence on the body.
which was taken t o the morgue for
Identification.
A Fire.
BRIDGEPORT, CAL, Sept. 10.
The dwelling house of VIM. Ramsev.
three miles from this place, was totally
destroyed by fire last evening. Moth
ing was saved but a few papers; cause,
unknown. No insurance.
Flood d O'nrien's Operation - A
Third.Termer Dccansps.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
The Treasurer of the Mint to-day
paid Flood & O'Brien $3.50. 900, for sill
yer purchased by the Government for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
FoREIcN s.
Bones.

MONTREAL, Sept. O..
Guibord's remains were guarded at
the Protestant cemetery last night, but
nothing unusual occurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

THE Chico Record consoles the de-
feated candidates by remarking that
"they could not have run any better If
they had been chased down hill by a
saw log"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
The following call has been issued in
New York for a special meeting of the
Associated Pioneers of the Territorial
days of California, to be at the Stur-
tevant House, Monday evening, to
give expression to their feelings of
sympathy for the misfortunes which
overlook the late WIN. G. Ralston, 81
San Francisco, to whose energy and
industry California is in iebted for
much of her present prosperity.
The Indian Commission.
CHICAGO, Sept. o.
A Washington special says the Red
Cloud Investigating Commission are
in session there. Senator Howe, who
is a member, is at Laramie yet.
The Commission will work
tomorrow, calling Prof. Marsh as a
witness. So far no evidence has beer
found to inplicate Secretary Delano,
Secretary Cowen or Commissioner
Smith in the frauds; and they have
not discovered that frauds, as alleged
by Marsh, Welch and Walker, exist
now, or have ever existed, in the man.
agement at the Red Cloud Agency.
The Commission is EN- Empowered to ex-
anime into II report on the present
system OF Indian management, and
they will, doubtless, recommend some
radical changes, which can be brought
about by the next Congress. What
ever evidence Marsh or Welch may
have will be heard, and the Commits
sion will invite any one aware of any
thing wrong in the Indian Bureau to
state their knowledge. They are de-
termined to avoid neglecting or refns-
ing to hear testimony and the criticism
which generally follows such investi-
cations. Marsh has said hat he
would appear with a cloud of wit.
nesses. If WEIGH will not come to
Washington, the Commission will &c
to Philadelphia or send to some enc to
take his..deposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
MARRIED.

Virginia: Aug, 2-Charles X. Morfatt to Miss
Mary L. o.. Grady,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
Racing in

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 8.
At the races to-day Ten Brock won
the first race, IN mile and five fur
Tough, in 2:4911, being the best time on
record for the distance. Bob Wooisy
was second in the race.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11
DIED.

Truckee Meadows, Sept. S-Edward. son Of
b. W. and Emma Vance. aged months.
Pioehe, sept. 6-h liam Aidrieh. aged 80
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-11

BAN FRANCIsCO, sept. To.
The Treasurer of the Mint to-day
paid Flood & O'Brien $3.50. 900, for sill
yer purchased by the Government for
, 1875-04-17

tendance has been calculated by the INsPEc.
TOR at only 43O for the year. It is evident
from these figures that no real impression is
being made on the great mass of Ignorance in
the country, and just apprehensions must be
excited in regard to our future as q community.
Mr.. FlLLAN's Report, however, suggests q
remedy and We have no difficulty in endors-
ing recommendations which have also been
repeatedly urged in the columns of thu
Dominican. The reasons which compelled
the adoption of the compulsory system q few
years since in England with its eight centu-
ries of civilization, must exist with tenfold
cogency in the West India Colonies. It is Q
melancholy fact that, 10 all countries, eduoA.
ton, instead of being eagerly welcomed by
those for whose benefit it is provided, has TO
be forced on an unwilling or Indifferent pOpu.
lation bat the duty Of those in authority to
make war on ignorance ID none the less clear :
and a community must not be allowed to stand
still because men will not see the advantages
Of progress.
AS to the necessity Of improving the pay
and status of the teaching staff Of our pub
lie schools, there can be but one opinion.
The undoniable collapse Of oar educational
system is in part accounted for by the
perfunctionary performance Of duties by Mas.
IOlE uuueIBOLhS otOW Du1 CoTLdlu SLhEF1lOu
on magnificent salaries Of eight and Ten dol
lars a month. We may hazard the state-
ment that the Presidency spends insufficient
ly for educational purposes; and whilst re-
trenchment may be advocated in other direo
tions, a more liberal outlay on popular in.
s~truction is certainly advisable to secure
appreCiabl8 results"
THE weather has been remarkably favourable
for crop operations during the week, aud sugar
making is being rapidly prosecuted throughout
the island. The yield is in every way s~atisfac~
tory, and the qualify Of sugar turned out supo-
rior to what is usually seen in Dominica. We
expect a crop rather above the average St form9-
er Yeas but the prices!
The planting interest has en- rather severe
ly tried tbese few last years, but if prices would
ooly look up. planters would Ae, able !his year
not only to uold sheir own, but even to recover
theis past losses. But of this contamination SO
dovoully to be wished for, Alns : there is no
prospect"
, 1875-04-17
THE "AVIS."
GHRESTGAE8TE8, &F. GR9TE
SATURDAY I7TH APRIL 1878.
y $0%s<

Elections of members for the Colonial
Council were held yesterday for the two
Country Districts, and the day before for
the towns The members who had with
drawn at the expiration OF the elective
period were: for Christiansted's Town,
Messrs. Hanson and JolIife; for Chris
tiansted's Country District Messrs. Mac
Evoy and Coulter, for Frederiksted's
Town, Judge Sarauw, and for Frederik-
sted's County District, Messrs. Elliott
and J. Farfelly. The result of the cleo
ton for Cbristiansted's Town District was
that 80 votes were given, OF these Mr..
Chr. Dahl received 81, Mr.. Hanson 81.
Mr.. Jollife had II, and Mr.. Author, In
spector of Customs, 2 votes. The two
frst-uamed gentlem,n were consequently
ell, cted. For Frederiksted's Town, Judge
Sarauw was unanimously elected with 81
votes. For Christiansted's Country Dis
trict Messrs. Coulter and Elliott were
elected with respectively 81 and 81
votes. Mr.. Mac Evoy had 6. For Frede-
riksted's Country District IS votes were
given. Messrs. R. Skeoch and Hugh
Nc. William We're elected with 10 votes
each. Messrs. VIM. Mac Evoy and J..
Farrelly had s votes each.
, 1875-04-17
] A III A,
(From the Gleanorl.

A severe shock Of earthquake was felt in
this City (Kingst0n) on the morning of the 9th
instant about l O'clock.
A large namBar Of favourable replies hav-
ing been received to the Circular of the Jamai.
ca Association inviting q general conference
of Planters TO discuss the Sugar Question
the Meeting has been fixed for the l3th.inst.
We learn that q severe hailstorm was ex-
perienced in the district of We're, Parish Of
Clarendon on Wednesday, the 3lst ultimO.
Some of the stones are said to have been two
inches in diameter. The glass windows in
several houses were shattered.
1t is said that the projectors Of the Hy.
draulio Dock Company have abandoned the
idea of constructing a Dock which shall be
able to receive vessels of $500 tons burden,
This, if we mistake not, was the chief condition
upon which the Government subsidy was oGigI-
nally promised, and the relinquishment of the IN
tention of course implies the relin Quishnent
of the subsidy. The idea is at present, We
believe, to construct a Dock for vessels of
1900 tons capacity. If this is so, the Dock
will be unserviceable to many of the steamers
which visit this port. None OF the Royal
Mail Company or Atlas line, and few of the
others could be repaired here.
TOBACCO CULTIVATION IN JAMAICA has COM
menced to create attentlOE IN England as SHOWN
by the following extract from Cope's Tobacco
Plant, a Journal especially and exclusively
devoted to Tobacco in all its branches -
There is good news from Jamaica. The
Cleaner gives an excellent account of the com.
pany which has been promoting the cultiva-
ton of the plant in thai island during the last
two years. Ten years since, the attempt was
regarded as Quixo'io but their is no physical
reason why We should not have as good Tobao-
CO from Jamaica as from neighbouring Cuba )
and it appears we are to have it at last.
ONE Of the most serious cries ever heard In
this country is beginning to reach our ears from
all quarters the cry of want of food. This does
not, of course imply actual starvation any where
but it means that native provisions are alarm.
ingly scarce and dear, and threaten to become
scarcer and dearer in a short time. From Fsl'
mouth We learn that the want of ground provl-
sions is much felt in Trelawny. A small boat
arrived at Falmouth from Ocho Rios. on the god
April, with a cargo of yams, &c. No time
elapsed before the entire cargo was bought Ups
yams bringing the price of 81 per cot lne
TrelaUsq, to which we are indebted for sns
, 1875-04-17
C. q L o n | A l..
IOA

On the subject of education in this island
the Dominican has the following:
"The last annual Report of the late acting
INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS in this island affords
matter for very serious reflection. Mr.. FILLAN
reports continued inefioiency in the Educa-
tional staff. a decreased attendance on the
part of the pupils, and a Iamentable map.
probation of the great advantages of education
on the part Of the parents. Of 5000 children of
school age in Dominica, there were Sl3 on
the books of all the schools in the Presiden-
Cy on the. 31st Door. last; and the average at
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-03
Special Notices.

On Thursday morning last IIitchin'
Brothers 4 Shaflcr marked down Mcrrimac
Cocheco, American, and other STANDARD
Prints to = cents per yard.
1t is impossible for these goods to contin
lie at this price.
MORAL.
Buy all you want as soon as possible.
4 first class stock to select from.
Plaid Dcbages in all fashionable styles.
Pongcc Silks al a great reduction
Black mixed Wash Poplins-
standard goods ~ cents.
Brown mixed Wash Poplins-
standard goods, also IL cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-03
New Advertisements.
ENSOLVENI'S NOTICE!

rs. COday of June, is75, that
His Creditors. George Halfn give notice
to his creditors, endorsers, and surctics that
the second Monday of October next is fixed
for the said Geo. IIaliin 10 appear in the
Circuit Court Of Allegany county, to an
swer such heterogeneous as his creditors
cndorsers or sureties may propose az allcgc
against him; and that copy of this order
he inserted III some newspaper printed in
the town of Frostburg once week for
three successive months prior to the second
Monday of October next, as such notice
Test: THEO. LUMAN.
July 3-3m TO-. Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-03

TRANSFERS OF PRopERTY.-The record
of real estate transfers for the week ending
June 30 as filed in the Clerks office is as fol-
lows:
Howard and Rachael Jane lease to VIM.
III. McDonaldson, part Of a tract known as
Ethiopia and the Isles" with improve
ments, $500.
George Henderson, Jr, to Christiana
Smith, lease of lot of ground on Highland
street, in the city of Cumberland, for the
term of 80 years at $50 per annum payable
half yearly.
j. ii. Percy to +. Mertens. deed of parti-
ton to sundry lots in Percy and Mertens
addition to Cumberland.
C. NJ. Graham and wife and Sarah
Wright to Johnson Bros, lot No 80 in the
town of Grahamton $134.93.
Elizabeth Beall and others to Harmon
Bake parcel of land known on the plot of
the city of Cumberland as 22S, 1925.
w. M. Price and S. T. Little, to Hartman
Bake, lot known in the plot Of the city Oh
Cumberland as lot 23S, $3l2.
w. W. McKaig and wife to ]. Boyce, one
undivided one-half interest to the plot OF
land in Allegany county, known as" Rob
crtsons Fancy, $3.50.
Dawson O. Hammond, executor, to John
Gilman, lots Nos, $40 and $50 in Ham
mond's addition to Wcsternport, Md, $l55.-
90
f. Mcrtcns TO j. H. Percy, deed of parti-
ton to sundry lots in the city of Cumber-
land.
fsNelson Beall and Others to Rachael j.
Preston lot of ground known as lot 81,
block %, of Beal's first addition to Frost
burg, $500,
Adam Boyer to Mary Ann Boyer, part
of lot No. II, Hanover street.
Lloyd Rawlings and wife 10 William J.
Reed LOT Of land, $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-03

SToHM.-Thc recent hos term eliminated
on Tuesday afternoon in the scvcrcst storm
of the season. The rain fell tor nearly an
hour accompanied with sharp lightning and
pcals of thunder Several strokes were Wis
iblC in town, inc most notable being at the
residence of Mr.. William Bowen, where
the house, porch, and fence were slightly
splintered. A young lady sitting inside ut
q sewing machine Was violently shocked BY
the same bolt
Mrs. G. w. McCulloh's residence was al
so struck, the lightning rods carrying the
charge off without damage.
In the telegraph Office the subtle element
snapped SO fiercely at the operators and
post Office clerks that these gentlemen be-
gan to fear there was opportunity at hand
to die in the service of their country
To vegetation, however, the rain was a
bountiful good rejoicing alike the gardens
and gardeners.